Derby High School - Panther Yearbook (Derby, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

801 East Madison Derby. Kansas 67037 Derby Senior High School Table Of Contents DIRECTION 8 SINGLES 86 (Academics and (Sports) Administration) ALBUM 28 (Student Body) BACK-UP GROUPS 120 (Activities) Enrollment 1282 Volume 65 — Unity is expressed through the positive relations of different races, as well as teacher-student relationships. Mr. Larry Bernstorf holds a discussion with Peanut Palmer. John Mayes and Rhonda Lewis, jrs. Two songs may combine to form a melody, just as two people combine to form a couple. Webster defines har- mony in music as the art of combining tones into a chord and connecting and relating those chords ac- cording to certain rules. Using this as an analogy of sorts, each and every expressed opinion or in- terest is a tone in the chords which made up the songs emitting from Derby Senior High in 1977. A song can be a simple collection of tones form- ing a melody, or it can be made to sound fuller by blending or harmonizing each tone with three or four others to form chords on top of a melo- dy. A person can also lead his life by doing only what is expected of him or her- self and no more. On the other hand, he can enrich 2 Overture MBHDl Racial differences were practically non-existant at DSH compared to surrounding schools. Rodney Gates and Karla Norton, jrs.. show off their class rings. Ordering a class ring is an important event in the life of a junior. Students of McConnell Air Force Base and Oaklawn wait each morning in bus shelters for their transportation. of the chords . . . . his life with additional ac- tivities stemming from his basic interests, thus broadening his field of knowledge. Students at DSH during the school year of 76-77 were given an even great- er opportunity to make their high school songs even more complete than preceding years. Partici- pation in clubs was en- couraged through a morning activity period which enabled working students and others with after school commit- ments. to become in- volved in the harmony. More courses were of- fered than the preceding year, and two new clubs were added to make it possible for each and ev- ery song to grow in com- plexity and be heard. Overture 3 Probably the best illustration of harmony at work would have to be the athletic teams of 76- 77. Apprehensive community members, as well as school members, looked to the foot- ball and basketball teams with little hope until the seasons were in full swing. Even the ath- letes showed a lack of confi- dence in the beginning; but senior Greg Pickens, football tri-captain, confessed that the team members “had devel- oped a bond of closeness be- tween them that brought them together.” Such a bond was seen on the field and court as each team battled its way to the state level. Also, on the national level, the side which worked togeth- er won together, as the elec- tion of '76 brought about a vic- tory for the Democratic party. Working as a harmonious unit. Democrats all over the nation made the public aware of a man called Jimmy Carter while the opposing party tore itself down the middle between Ger- ald Ford and Ronald Reagon, thus making their song off key. Watergate didn't help the Re- publican cause either, because it magnified the lack of unity within the party structure. Students enjoy the new smoking area. The area made a transition from the courtyard to a new- ly fenced off area behind the E-hall wing. Parking space was an increasing problem as the year progressed. Unpaved area south of the school became a parking lot for anyone who arrived too late to park in a paved lot. produces the Tim Hough, sr.. passes the trophy case before leaving the building. Trophies were a new addition to the Italian marble pan- ther in front of the gymnasium. Kathy Klapprott. jr.. is serenaded during a concert assembly. The rock group. Free- dom Jam. provided musical entertain- 4 Overture harmony of life . . .. Chris Davis, jr.. dresses warm when the gas shortage forced thermostats to be lowered to 65°. ment and skits during a school assembly and an evening performance for the pub- lic. Yet harmony is not everyone singing the same melody. It took several million melodies for the Republican party, sim- ply because not all people like the same type of music. Be- cause of people's likes and dis- likes. not all people can harmo- nize their song with others. DSH continued and will contin- ue to expand its curriculum. The school year of 76-77 fol- lowed two active years. The school year of 74-75 was an ac- tive year of adjustment and re- organization with a new princi- pal, Jack L. Larson. The 75-76 year was full of building and re- building with the addition of the commons building and a change in location for the li- brary and smoking area. How- ever. these two active years served as stepping stones for the third year. Seventy- seven was a year of total development where at- tention was focused on the stu- dent’s individual needs and wants, ranging from ‘‘I Care” groups to an Inner Liaison Council. These two groups were ideal examples of outlets for harmony among parents, teachers, administrators and students alike. Some students spend study hall break and lunch period at pinball machines which were a new addition to the Student Union. Jeff Duerr. sr.. is one of many to receive a mea- sles vaccination upon the threat of an epidemic. Meanwhile, the national Swine Flu inoculation pro- gram collapsed before all people received shots. Overture 5 .... of songs with A song can become monoto- nous if it has no variation. No matter how broad the curricu- lum. extra or otherwise, a school is a school and cannot be one’s entire life; for. a high school cannot provide all tones in the scale. Consequently, the students of Derby frequented a wide variety of places in their free time. Many found the tones and variety they needed in Derby, while others fre- quently visited Wichita. Disco music swept the na- tion, and with the music came disco dances. “Line dancing” was probably the most com- mon form seen, as an entire dance floor would step in uni- son to the Bus Stop. or “The Hustle.” Thus, the youth of '77 could best be described as peo- ple of unity. Likewise places Eric Tangeman. jr.. hopes he can get his door closed as he joins some friends in another car. Riding around was a common pastime on Friday and Saturday nights. Usually, the ride included a stop in the Safeway parking lot. Sonic employee Jutta Rogalski. sr.. like many, works while others are out hav- ing fun. Scot ■‘Freddie” Griffith, sr.. is intent on a game of fooseball in The Good Times. with musical attraction ranked highest on the list of out-of- school activities for the year. Many of the 18-year- olds at- tended the many discos that the 76-77 year brought. “Po- gos and “Ball and Jack” were favorites in the Wichita area. Indeed, the disco rage swept the under-18 group, and DSH clubs began hiring professional disc jockeys for their own taste of disco-mania instead of live bands. The Winter Sports Homecoming Dance was the first to pick up on the disco idea. Still others chose their musi- cal entertainment elsewhere. Many persons chose live per- formers such as Headstone and Lander Ballard at “The Ca- 6 Overture all their music Terri Bowren and Dan Leiker. srs.. are two examples of those 18-year-olds who may enjoy a beer in Pizza John's. sino” and Bogart’s Lounge. Headstone and Ballard were lo- cal artists who began climbing the ladder of success in '77 when their first albums were released. The concert business was on an increase as Wichita hosted such rock groups as Kiss. The Eagles, and Peter Frampton. As the foundation for the Kansas Coliseum was poured. '77 con- cert fans saw hope for more big-name-group concerts begin to become a reality. The dawning of an age of harmony and understanding was mentioned in the song Aquarius” (1969). The Age of Aquarius was truly in its prime during the year of 77. Ninety-ninth Street is symbolic of an area familiar to many students, whether they went merely to be together with many friends or to park their cars. Roger Stevenson, soph., concentrates on a game of pool in The Good Times. Steve Brundrett. jr.. and Leigh Glenn, soph., enjoy Friday night at Pizza Hut together. Identification of pictures on division pages is in index. Overture 7 8 Academics and Administration No album could come about without the fi- nancial backing of the producers. There would be no harmony without the arrangers to stylize the music for the album’s individual sound. Any group, musical or otherwise, cannot function without a director to keep them on key. on beat, and working as a unit. Academics and Administration 9 Mr. A. E. “Butch Nollenberg (BOE member) Rev. Bruce Blake (BOE member) Mrs. Mary L. Dextras (BOE mem ber) Mrs. Gloria Killian (BOE member) Mr. Dick Dameron (BOE member) Mr. Ralph Weigandt (BOE member) Attendance policy revised The attendance policy was revised for the second year in a row by the Board of Education. The new policy left attendance procedures up to each individ- ual department, allowing more flexibility to meet their varying needs. Four coordinators continued for the second year to develop the curriculum in grades seven through twelve. The four areas of study were social sciences and core, mathematics, sci- ence. and language arts. The curriculum coordinators were selected by the Board of Edu- cation. The program was begun on an experimental basis last year and proved successful again in the 1976-77 school year. Mr. Jeff Watson (BOE president) 10 Superintendents and Board Of Education Dr. Bruce Quantic and Mr. Charles Hubbard (assis- tant superintendents) Mr. Loren L. Van Petten (superintendent) Mr. Tom McVay (athletic director) Many groups formed Mr. Jack Larson has been principal at Derby Senior High for three years. It is the feeling of Mr. Larson that DSH is our school and that everyone should be brought together. With this idea in mind, he formed various groups to allow each individual the opportunity to be heard. Each of these groups discussed improve- ments and changes in all areas of the school. The Advisory Board was es- tablished by Mr. Larson during his first year at DSH. The Board recommended to the Student Council desired changes of the students. Advisory groups were formed to study the cafeteria. parking lots, and smoking. In November, an Inner Liai- son Council was begun. This council consisted of staff mem- bers. parents and students. Direct communication was achieved between the principal and student body during spe- cial orientation assemblies. In January, Mr. Dennis Wil- liams, activities director, ac- quired a larger office. The of- fice was rebuilt to allow for more privacy and extra space. Mr. Williams, who is in his second year as vice principal, said. I think my new office is super, and they did a real good job. Now I can visit with two people at one time, instead of only one. Everyone depends on them An I Care” program was formed under the guidance of the DSH counselors. The pro- gram helped to orientate soph- omore girls to Derby Senior High. Junior and senior girls volunteered as leaders of the I Care” meetings. Mrs. Diana Nelson and Mrs. Erlene Farr worked together until 4:30 every day as office secretaries. Mrs. Linda Nichols assisted the counselors, as well as stu- dents. Miss Mary Poteete, library secretary, kept things orga- nized in the Media Center. Mrs. Peggy Unkel tackled the job of bookkeeping, while Mrs. Lola Daniels aided anyone who needed medical attention Mrs. Everhart was an aid for each of the five study halls. Mrs. Peggy Unkel (bookkeeper) Mrs. Lola Daniels (nurse) COUNSELORS: Mr. Jim Warren, jr. advisor; Mrs. Shirley Copenhaver. sr. advisor; Mrs. Jean Baumgartner, soph, advisor. SECRETARIES: Mrs. Erlene Farr, Mrs. Diana Nelson, office secretaries; Mrs. Linda Nichols, counselors’ secretary; Miss Mary Poteete. library secretary. r'. 2 Counselors Ai 0 Mrs. Betty Everhart (study hall aid) COOKS: Clockwise: Lennie Knight. Wanna Lee Lukens. Robbie Banning. Maurine Sutton, Emma Hoover. Bertha Klein. Donna Reed. Mabel Shorey. Loren Burke. Lois Kramer. Elwanda Gean. Mary Lou Kopyscinski. In her second year at DSH, Mrs. Mary Ann Baker, dietician, continued work on improving cafeteria meals. After taking a survey, she planned meals that better appealed to the staff and student body. All food was prepared by the twelve cooks. Meanwhile, the work of the custodians was dependable re- gardless of the time of day. Be- sides the assistance given dur- ing the school day hours, they were always available to help out during evening activities. In addition, two men worked a night shift to further mainte- nance of the school. CUSTODIANS: Front Row: Howard McKinney. Jiggs Antle, Ernest Barshney: Middle Row: Melvin Farber. Lee Chailland. Fred Simons: Back Row: Dallas Burrow. Phung Van Kiew. John Brevik: NOT PICTURED: Eldon Eslinger. Harry Zimmerman. Louis Mammato. Mrs. Mary Ann Baker (dietician) Mrs. Sarah Rhodes laughs as Mrs Thelda Mrs. Bonita Pack. Mrs Ruby Brumfield. Mr Kenny Carter and Mrs. Betty Colburn Delamarter points out one of her stu- take a moment in the teachers' lounge to look over an English lesson, dents. Variety “spices up” English courses appeal The five years of develop- ment. which made it possible for Derby students to have 40 English courses from which to choose, gave them the oppor- tunity to receive the English background best suited to the lifestyle they choose. With the lengthening of 9- week composition courses to semester classes and the addi- tion of four mini-courses being the major changes from the previous year. Mrs. Thelda De- lamarter. department head, seemed satisfied. We have tried to build up a department with enough English courses to satisfy both college-bound and non-college-bound students. By doing so. we hope that we have eliminated the student who becomes bored and re- sentful in composition and grammar courses. Our inten- tions Were not only to repre- sent both student groups, but to make available as many in- teresting. practical applica- tions of English as possible. Mrs Mary Rutledge smiles as she grades her Science Fiction classes' pa- pers. 14 Language Arts Ms Kathy Keller and Mrs Kay Heizer refer Mr Rocky Rockenbach conducts a class to STAGE AND SCHOOL for information discussion in his 6th hour novel class Miss Sue Holsapple finds The Pan- Mrs Sondra Vedock looks up from cor ,her s Tale editor. Jim Kroenmg. sr . reefing a paper to listen to a student amusing Eric Tangeman. jr.. and Ann Loehr. soph., act out their dialogues Mr Jim Hartshorn monitors Spanish through head- in German. phones. Culture included in language study In regard to the Foreign Lan- guage Department's quality. Mrs. Mary Beckelhimer. French instructor, said. Wher- ever we went as representa- tives of Derby, we were ahead.” Derby’s foreign languages (Spanish. French, and German) involved much more than the study of the language itself. Ef- forts were made to bring in the culture of the native language which included a holiday cele- bration a la France, complete with French cake and other French delights. Five two and three year Ger- man students were given the opportunity to visualize the real thing with a trip to Ger- many. For the second year. German and French were offered to Ju- nior High freshmen, bringing about a double in the number of participants. Mrs Trudy Rumple explains genders to German I students Mrs. Mary Beckelhimer points to the French textbook A Foreign Language 15 Mrs. Deborah Page and Mrs. Charlie Galloway examine the grades. Mr. John Kennedy and Mr. Bill Schantz discuss a math assignment. 16 Mathematics Math reaches long goals The Math Department set very high goals for itself. The first goal dealt with having a good college bound math program for students, whether they intended to be math majors or not. Their other goal was to prepare the students with enough knowledge for the challenges of a lifetime. These goals proved suc- cessful with the results of the Student Achievement Tests. In these tests, the math students scored ex- tremely high. Enrollment was high with- in the department, with dif- ferent math courses to suit the needs of each and every student. Mr. Richard Harvey and Brian Young, sr.. discuss analysis. Department expands I i The Science Department continued to have a steady climb in enrollment. The rooms were extremely small and the spacing was inad- equate to keep up with the new supplies needed in the department. One solution to the problem was the usage of an old home economics room. The Science Department still had time for learning and fun. A vast array of field trips were taken to interest- ing places. The Advanced Physical Science class and Chemistry classes went to collect lake samples at But- ler County Lake. Lab ses- sions were attended by all classes at Friends University and Emporia. TEACHERS Front Row Mrs. Judy Hodges. Mrs. Debbie Page; Second Row Mr. Ron Mahoney. Mr. Chris Reekie. Mr Kermit Daum _______ John Sherman, sr.. eyes the wonderful world of an ameob.i_______________________________________________ Greg Gibson, sr.. discusses lab techniques with Mitch Carl, sr Course gains a new teacher Driver’s Education was not operated under the school system. The state op- erated the program. The in- structors received their instructions from the state and proceeded from there. According to Mr. Ray- mond Brown, department chairman, the course was very popular among the stu- dents. This was the fourth year the students had the driving range. They were required to have a certain amount of hours on the range, on the road and in the classroom. The courses were taught under the direction of Mr. Raymond Brown, Mr. Roger Blackwell, and Mr. Donel Taylor. Mr. Donel Taylor and Mr. Roger Blackwell inspect one of the driver's ed cars. Mr. Raymond Brown gives directions to the drivers of the cars on the range. Officer Rick Sears giving a ticket to a car parked without a high school parking sticker. Miss Jo Ann Wendling and Mrs. Jean Jacobs look on as Mrs. Ada Thoma demon- strates the new calculator. Mrs. Feme Cloutier explains aviation panel to Miss Marilyn Wendling. New computer does it all The Business Department purchased a new Metric Conversion Calculator. In addition to adding, subtract- ing, multiplying, dividing and measuring, the calculator converted the English sys- tem of measurement to the metric system. It even dou- bled as a clock. The Business Department had new attendance proce- dures, also. After the third absence a half hour of time after school was required to make up for the absence. Each tardy resulted in a fif- teen minute detention. The business classes were all electives. The students took the classes that they wished to take. I like to be in a class that I choose to take. Then if I don’t like it the only person I can blame is myself,” stated Karen Neff, sr. Mrs. Janice Eberle and Mr. David Howey working in the business office. Business Education 19 Lack of space brings about a new room Change seemed to be the key word as the Home Eco- nomics Department gained a new room in A-Hall for sewing. Lack of space and crowded storage areas promoted the move from H-Hall. The depart- ment was proud of the new, modern, well-equipped and brightly-decorated room. Change was not only seen in the addition of a new room, but also in the arrival of Mrs. Kath- erine Reynolds, who taught Foods I and II, and Single Adult Living. Trends in Fashion, Child Care, and Co-ed Family Living were taught by Ms. Waneta El- liott. Mrs. Maurine Benson, de- partment head, instructed Clothing I and II, Household Equipment, Innovative Arts, Today’s Consumer, Vocational Home Economics I and Hous- ing and Home Furnishings. Jim Williams, sr.. and Todd Poulos. sr.. touch up a pie under the guidance of Mrs. Katherine Reyn- olds. Ms. Waneta Elliott discusses fashion trends with her class. Mrs. Maurine Benson. Rose Chailland. sr.. and Chris Shepherd, sr., enjoy sewing in the new room. Robert Orr, sr., Don Ash. sr.. Myrl James, sr., and Danny Cleaver, jr.. prepare dough for a pie crust. ■■■■■I Mr. Lonnie Pinkston and Mr. Bob Stoneking examine the offset printing press. Mr. Merle Mintz checks the cutting tool on the vertical mill. Toyota sparks interest The donation of a 1976 Toyota Corolla from Eddie's Toyota of Wichita helped spark interest in Mr. Kirke Veeder’s Power and Energy I and II classes. Almost every class was filled to capacity. The Building Trades Intro- duction and Vocational Build- ing Trades classes, under the instruction of Mr. Ken Coover, new to the Industrial Arts De- partment, built a six room house. Other than just building the house, the students were responsible for putting in the electrical and plumbing work. The class then auctioned off the house at the end of the year. Teachers strive for student individuality Harmony was expressed in both the Music and Art Depart- ments as they worked in unison with the school. For example, the Art Department worked with the Drama Department to help with its productions, with the Pep Club to help with the spirit-building aspects of the school, and with the yearbook staff for the artwork in this book, in addition to many other projects. The artists also started a new club, the Art Association. A few artists went on to compete in the art contests at Indepen- dence and Pittsburg. Mr. Rich- ard Dolloff said that the exper- iences obtained from these contests were priceless. The instrumental music stu- dents performed at many con- certs and helped with the Dra- ma productions. The band pro- vided entertainment at Derby’s home football and basketball games and the homecoming festivities of Southwestern Col- lege. In addition, the band trav- eled to WSU where they re- ceived a ‘T’ rating. The vocal music students also performed various con- certs for cultural appreciation. The Philharmonic Choir went to district festival where sever- al choir members placed in the district choir. They performed at the Holiday Inn Plaza, on the Joyce Livingston Show, and competed in state competition along with all the music stu- dents at the Wichita Southeast High School in the spring. Mr. Ross Hearn directs a vocal music group. Mr. Gary Burrow and Mr. Glen Goering look over a music piece. Craft Art instructor. Mrs. Janice Carter and Expression Art instructor. Mr. Richard Dolloff discuss their projects. I Mr. Gerald Coffin helps Tracey Cole. soph. New material for new goals The Social Science Depart- ment had two new goals. The goals were. one. to update the materials being taught, and. secondly, to relate the events of our nation with the other na- tions of the world. Mr. Jack Larson, principal, saw the need and presented it to the Social Science Department. Mr. Jim Nuss, two year veteran depart- ment head, agreed with him and the initial program got un- der way about the end of Sep- tember. One way they tried to achieve the goals was to order new text books in that particu- lar area. Mr. Nuss remarked, The $5,000 book order that we received should help im- mensely.” Mr. Gary Crook teaches in a unique style. TEACHERS: Front Row: Mrs. Pat Born; Middle Row: Mr. Gary Poole and Mr. Larry Bernstorf: Back Row: Mr. Rod Spatz. Mr. Max Lighty. and Mr. Jim Nuss Classes go with seasons The year began with the arrival of two new teachers to the department. Mrs. Lynn Bunnell came over from Carlton Jr. High where she taught Health classes. Mr. Donel Taylor moved to Derby from Kansas City. The students enjoyed the good weather and were out every nice day to participate in such sports as swimming, archery, tennis, speedball, and flag football. When the weather turned cold they went inside for vol- leyball, basketball, and intra- mural activities. TEACHERS: Mr. Rodney Spatz. Mr. Del Heidebrecht. Mr. Donel Taylor. The mixed color guard posts the colors at the football games. SMsgt Bill Myers (Ret) sizes the cadet uniforms. Msgt. Bill Riney (Ret) holds the inspections. Moving on with honors The Kansas 61st AFJROTC was for the second year in a row selected as an Honor Unit. This put them in the top 5% of the country again. All the ca- dets worked hard on making Honor Unit for a third year. Very few units have ever made it a third time. Military scholarships were available for those who quali- fied for them. For those who went into the military service there were extra pay grades. Many activities were planned for the cadets in which they gained both aerospace knowl- edge and leadership exper- ience. The choral group, drill team and rocket club were all partici- pated in by the cadets. Tours of McConnell A.F.B. and of mis- sile sites were arranged for the interested cadets. Maj. Maurice Wells (Ret) lectures to his class. AFJROTC 25 Students ready for occupations The main goal of the Special Education Department was to ready the students for the working world. Through class- room work and work at the Skill Center. Mr. Claudie Har- tung and Mr. Jim Swearingen, special education instructors, were able to train each student for a further occupation. Classroom work consisted of mathematics. English, reading, spelling, health, family living. physical education, and a full year course in drivers educa- tion. At the Skill Center the stu- dents trained for an occupa- tion. There were several differ- ent areas from which the stu- dents could choose. They learned skills such as cooking, in the kitchen where they had a stove, refrigerator, and a sink. They created art projects such as paintings, drawings, and sculptures. There was a little shop where the students worked on such projects as making chairs, tables, cutting boards, and other projects the students wished to work on. The Special Education De- partment also sponsored a vol- leyball team, basketball team, and a track team in which any of the students could partici- pate. Ken Stacy, sr.. and Sue Parker, sr.. find more room for visiting in the library. MEDIA SPECIALIST: Mrs. Janet Heide- brecht and Assistant Mrs. Wilma Ham- mer. New class starts for students The new Media Center, which was opened last school year, was designed by Mrs. Janet Heidebrecht, media spe- cialist. From the beginning, the Media Center had new oak wood furniture, central air con- ditioning and carpeting. Then a new AM-FM unit was purchased to provide music throughout the library. A new class. Independent Media Production, was taught by Mrs. Heidebrecht for those students who wished to further their knowledge in audio visual production. The students made audio-visual tapes, slides, and films for teachers to use in their classrooms. Mr. Jack Larson, principal, also used them for public presenta- tions. Along with the good came a few problems. “The tempera- ture in the library has been a big complaint from the stu- dents, explained Mrs. Heide- brecht. Todd Gaskins, soph., relaxes while read- ing. Tina Watson, sr.. reviews an assign- ment in a study carrol. Mary Poteete. library secretary, types pa- pers for the librarians. f 28 Student Body tv Each person is a different song, and each song is included in our album. Student Body 29 OFFICE S SENIOR Cl '3 VICE PRESIDEN LORRAINE EGRETARY TREASURER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Greg Gibson (president). Lisa Picht (secretary). Lorraine Carrick (treasurer). Fred Points (vice- president). This is my best year out of all my years of high school, but I am ready to get out on my own and do the things that I’ve always wanted to do.’-Mar- shall Hoberecht, sr. I’ve had lots of fun this year. I’m ready to graduate, but I will miss all of my friends next year. -Keith Duggan, sr. The best part of my senior year was the end.’’-Cathy Botkin, sr. I think we seniors are spending too much time worrying about our futures, and we aren’t enjoying the present like we should”-Scotty York. sr. My senior year has been everything I expected it to be. I’m really looking forward to the senior party. -Terri Bowren, sr. My senior year has been great! It’s been the best of all of them. -Sue Os- born. sr. Robin Adams Kim Alexander Adele Ambriz Katherine Alexander Diane Allen Joann Appleby 30 Seniors Loren Armstrong Greg Arnold Michelle Arseneau Donald Ash Mark Ashton Liz Aurell Ann Baber Debbie Baker Anthony Banks Bobbie Baughman Marilyn Beaver Larry Beck Natalie Benton Lisa Bentz Chris Bergman Senior activities ADAMS. ROBIN Drama Club 10; Girls Choir 10; Mixed Ensemble 10; Soph. Choir 10; Chansonettes 11: Madrigals 12; Philharmonic Choir 11.12. ALEXANDER. KATHERINE ROTC 10.11.12; ROTC Drill Team 10: ROTC Newspaper 10.11: ROTC Choral Group 12: I Care Leader 12. ALEXANDER. KIM Production Art 11.12; Art Asso- ciation 12. ALLEN. DIANE Volleyball 10.11.12: Basketball 10.11.12: Band 10.11.12; AVL Honor Band 11; Drama 12; Hon- or Society 12; FCA 12. APPLEBY. JOANN Marching Band 10.11.12. ARMSTRONG. LOREN Football 10: FCA 10: Wrestling 10.11.12: Panther Pack 11: D Club 11. ARNOLD. GREG Basketball 10; Panther Pack 11. ARSENEAU. MICHELLE Basketball 10.11: Pep Club 11; Volleyball 11; French Club 10.11; Track 10. Taipei Ameri- can School. ASH. DONALD Science Club 10; French Club 12. ASHTON. MARK Tennis Team 10: FCA 11.12; Panther Pack 12. AURELL. LIZ Track 10.11.12: Kayettes 12; Panther Pack 12. BABER. ANN Panther Pack 10: Kayettes 10: Gymnastics 10. BAKER. DEBBIE Basketball 10: Yearbook 11. To- peka West High School. BANKS. MARK ANTHONY Basketball 10; Football 11; Black Student Union. K-Town. Ger- many; Basketball 12 BAUGHMAN. BOBBIE Kayettes 10: Panther Pack 10.11.12; FCA 11.12. BEAVER. MARILYN Choir 10.11.12; YFC 11.12; Chansonettes 11; Madrigals 12. BENTON. NATALIE Cheerleader 10; Drama Club 10. Lajes High School. Azores: YFC 11; Pep Club 11. South High. Sa- lina; Panther Pack 12. Seniors 31 Donette Black Cheryl Bond Cheryl Blakemore Jeff Booker Front: Matt Hunnicutt. Leesa King. Mike Warner; Middle: Lucy Parker. Denise Kleman; Back: Debi Johnson, srs.. show senior pride by dressing up on the day of the powder puff football game. Kathy Borin Forrest Bornkessel Cathy Botkin Kelley Bowers Terri Bowren Bill Bradford Jeanelle Branstetter Russell Bradley Theresa Brincefield Eddie Brocklesby Craig Brown Kevin Brown Wally Brown Steve Brubaker Jim Bruner V' Danny Bryan John Brzezinski Molly Buck Bob Bunch Robin Caldwell Debra Cardiff Tim Cardwell Mitch Carl Teresa Carper Rebecca Carr Lorraine Carrick Becca Carter Debra Carter Jill Carter DeElla Case BENT2. LISA Band 10.11.12; Flag 12; French Club 11.12; Honor Society 12; Panther Pack 10,11,12; Kayettes 11.12. BUCK. DONETTE Pep Club 10; Volleyball 10; Choir 10. Boulder City High School. Nevada; Choir 10; Panther Pack 11.12; Spanish Club 12; Philhar- monic Choir 12. BUKEMORE. CHERYL Spanish Club 10; FHA 10; Li- brary Club 10. Neodesha. Kan- sas; FHA 11; Pep Club 11: Year- book 11. Douglass. Kansas. BOND. CHERYL Forensics 10: Drama Club 10.11.12: ROTC 11.12: Honor Society 12. BORIN. KATHY Orchestra 10. BOTKIN. CATHY World Geography Fair 10. West High. BOWERS. KELLEY Panther Pack 10.M .12; Art Club 10; FHA 11; Kayettes 12. BOWREN. TERRILYN Band (marching and concert) 10.11.12;, Orchestra 10.11.12; Kayettes 10.12; Kayettes (sec- retary) 11: Panther Pack 11.12: Honor Society (secretary) 12. BRANSTETTER. JEANELLE Soph. Choir 10: Mixed Ensemble 10: Chansonettes 11; Drama Club 11; Panther Pack 10.11.12; Power Pack 11.12; Philharmon- ic Choir 11.12; Kayettes 10.11.12: Madrigals 12. ' BRINCEFIELD. THERESA YFC (vice pres.) 10. BROWN. CRAIG Debate 10.11.12; Forensics 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Math Club 10.11; Honor Society 12; Track 10.11. BROWN. WALLY Panther Pack 10.11; FCA 11.12: Power Pack Leader 11.12; Track 10.11.12; Basketball 10.11.12; Panther Pack (vice pres.) 12. BRYAN. DANNY Football 10.lri.12: Track 10.11.12; D Club 11.12 BUCK. MOLLY FHA 10; Panther Pack 11.12; French Club 11.12 CALDWELL. ROBIN Choir 10: Panther Pack 10.11.12; Office Education (vice f pres.) 12 CARDIFF. DEBBIE Office Education 12 CARPER. TERESA Debate 10; Mixed Choir 10. Girls Ensemble 10; Forensics 10.11; Orchestra 10.11.12; Choir 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Chan- sonettes 12: I Care Leader 12. CARR. BECKY Volleyball 10.11.12; Cheerlead- ing 10.11. Lincoln High; Basket- ball 11. Karanursel High School. Turkey Seniors 33 Gloria Chiarotti John Clark Roger Colbert Curtiss Copple Rick Cotten Rose Chailland Steven Clough Doyle Coons Teresa Cosentino Kelly Cox Kelly Lawson. Kerry Sparling. Doyle Coons, and Mary Hamer. Vicky Steventon and David Gaddie. srs.. build the head of the new srs.. get a jolt when the truck that they are riding in comes to Panther mascot, a sudden halt. Lori Christner Robert Coffelt Ted Cooper Jeffery Costin Gale Craft 34 Seniors CARRICK. LORRAINE Panther Pack 10.11.12: Kayettes 10.11.12: Sr. Class Treasurer 12: Student Council 12. CARTER. BECCA Art Club 10.11; Pantherettes 11: FHA 11; Panther Pack 11; Office Education 12. CARTER. DEBRA FHA 10.11: Pantherettes 11: Panther Pack 11; Art Club 11; Office Education 12. CARTER. JILL FCA 10; Student Council 10.11: Panther Pack 10,12; Kayettes 10.12; Student Council (secre- tary) 12: Honor Society 12. CASE. DEELLA Choir 10; Chansonettes 11; Phil- harmonic Choir 11.12; YFC 11; YFC (secretary) 12; Madrigals 12. CHAILLAND. ROSE Flag Girl 10; ROTC 10.11.12; ROTC Drill Team 11; ROTC Color Guard 11; ROTC Choral Group 11; Safety Council 11: Track 11; ROTC Drill Team 12; ROTC Cho- ral Group 12. CHRISTNER. LORI Pep Club 10; French Club 10; Art Club (treasurer) 10: Sunshine Girls 10. Maconagerah High School: Panther Pack 11; Office Education 12. COFFELT. BOB Tennis 10.11; Printing 10.11,12; Football 10.11.12; FCA 11.12; Panther Pack 11.12: Honor So- ciety 11.12: D Club 11; COONS. DOYLE German Club 10; Drama 10.11; Drama Club 10.11; Football 10.11.12: Panther Pack 10.11.12: D Club 11: Panther Pack (vice pres.) 11; Panther Pack (pres.) 12: FCA (program officer) 12. COPPLE. CURTISS Special Olympics: Bowling 10.11: Basketball 10.11; Track 10.11; Choir 10. COSENTINO. TERRI Kayettes 10.12; Pantherettes 11.12: Panther Pack 11.12; FCA 11.12; Honor Society 12: Kayette Board 12. COSTIN. JEFF Track 10; Choir 10.11. CRAFT. GALE ROTC 10.11.12; YFC 10.11.12; Math Club (pres.) 10.11.12; French Club 10.11.12; Safety Council 11.12: NFL 11.12; Hon- or Society 12; Debate 12. CROSS. JACK Journalism Radio Broadcasts 11; Newswriting 12; Quill and Scroll 12. Kelly Craig Jack Cross Steve Cushenbery Darrell Cziske Kirk Daniels Frank Darbro Bob Dees Greg Deiter Michelle DeLong DeeAnne Dextras Charles Dick Ronald Dillner Anita Donnelly Lynn Downey Jeff Duerr DARBRO. FRANK YFC 10; Choral Group 10; ROTC 10.11.12; Rocket Club 10.12. Seniors 35 DEES. BOB Rocket Club 10; ROTC Drill Team 10.11; Math Club 10.11.12; Math Team 10.11.12: ROTC Newspaper 10.11.12: ROTC Newspaper (editor) 11; Honor Society 12; Science Club 11.12; Science Club (pres.) 12. DEITER. GREG Football 10.11.12; Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12: FCA 10.12: Debate 10.11.12; D Club 11; Honor Society 12. DELONG. MICHELLE Student Congress 10.11.12; Forensics 10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Debate 10.11.12: Play 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Drama Club (pres.) 12; NFL (pres.) 12; Quill Scroll 12; Newswriting 12; Yearbook 12. DEXTRAS. DEEANNE Power Pack 10; Advisory Board 10; Panther Pack 10.12: Kayettes 11.12: Philharmonic Choir 11.12; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Panther- ettes 12. DICK. CHARLES Panther Pack 12. DONNELLY. ANITA Band 10; Pep Club 10; Kayettes 10. Manhattan; Band 11; Pep Club 11: Junior Play 11; Volley- ball 11; Kayettes 11. Humbolt; Band 12; Panther Pack 12; Kayettes 12. DOWNEY. LYNN Football 10; Tennis 10. Western Hill High School; Golf 11. Roose- velt High School. DUGGAN. KEITH Wrestling 10.11.12; D Club 10.11; FCA 11.12; Student Advi- sory 11.12. DUNCAN. SHERRY Panther Pack 10.11.12: Cheer- leader 11; FCA 12; Varsity Cheerleader 12; Head Wrestling Cheerleader 12; • DWYER. MIKE Cross Country 11,12; Track 11.12. EASLEY. KEVIN Band 10.11; Boy's State 11; Math Club 11.12; Math Team 11,12; ROTC Drill Team 12. EDWARDS. STEVE Basketball 10; Baseball 10.11.12. EGAN. BRIAN Football 10; Honor Society 12. ENGELS. JULIA Panther Pack 10.11.12; Kayettes 10: DECA 12. FAIN. LAURIE Tennis 10.11,12; Panther Pack 10.11.12: Track 10.12; Power Pack 12; JA 12. FERRELL. TONIAS Mixed Choir 10; Philharmonic Choir 11.12; Chansonettes 11. Keith Duggan Sherry Duncan Mike Dwyer Kevin Easley Barbara Edgington Steve Edwards Brian Egan Craig Ellis Greg Engels Julia Engels Laurie Fain Tonias Ferrell Randy Fields Cynthia Fisher Robert Flaharty 36 Seniors Brian Fletcher Helen Fletcher Eddie Forrester Lyndal Foss Mark Fouts Renea Fowler Joe Franklin Tom Frazey Belinda Frazier Derek Frazier Karla French David Freund Dan Frische Jeff Fry David Gaddie FIELDS. RANDY Stage Band 10.11.12: Orchestra 10.11.12: YFC 11; Wichita Youth Symphony 12; YFC (pres.) 12. FISHER. CYNTHIA YFC 11,12: Drama 11; Drama Club 11; Office Education 12; Philharmonic Choir 12. FLAHARTY. ROBERT ROTC 10; Football 10; Panther Pack 10; Stage Band 10.12; Band 10.11.12: Honor Society 12: Student Advisory Council 11,12. FLETCHER. BRIAN ROTC Choral Group 10: ROTC Color Guard 10,11; Wrestling 10.11; Football 10.11.12. FOUTS. MARK Cross-Country Skiing 10; Year- book 10; Track 10. Anchorage. Alaska; Yearbook Photographer 11; Track 11; Student Council (pres.) 12: Student Congress 11,12; Honor Society 12; De- bate 12; Police Advisory 12; Stu- dent Advisory 12; Liason Council 12. FOWLER. RENEA Kayettes 12. FRANKLIN. JOE Band 10; Wrestling 12. FRAZEY. TOM Panther Pack 12. FRAZIER. BELINDA Gymnastics 10; Soph. Choir 10: Newswriting 11.12; Newspaper Photographer 11; Photo Editor (newspaper) 12: Quill Scroll 11.12; Panther Pack 12. FRENCH. KARLA ROTC 10.11.12; ROTC Drill Team 10,11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Forensics 10.11: ROTC Newspa- per 10.11: Kayettes 11; Safety Council 11.12: ROTC Choral Group 11.12; Honor Society 12; Debate 12. GADDIE. DAVID Football 12. GAULIN. DEBI Panther Pack 10; Kayettes 10; Gymnastics 10,11: DE Club 12. GEHLY. BRENDA Track 10; Golf 10.11.12: Band 10,11,12: Basketball 11; Honor Society 12; Drum Major 11.12; French Club 11.12: YFC 11.12; Basketball Manager 12; Math Club 12; Drama Club 12. GERBITZ. DANNY Football 10.11; Panther Pack 10.11,12; Printing 12. GIBSON. GREG Basketball 10; Debate 10; Math Team 10.11.12: Class Vice Pres. 11; Class Pres. 12; Student Council 12: Yearbook 12. GILE. DENISE Band 10.11.12; Ark felley Honor Band 10.11; Drama Club 10,11,12; Panther Pack 10,11,12: Thespians 11.12: Phil- harmonic Choir 12; Madrigals 12. Seniors 37 Deborah Gaulin Brenda Gehly Danny Gerbitz Greg Gibson Denise Gile Jill Godwin Terry Godwin Pam Gosser Betty Grant Russell Gray William Gray Greg Green Julie Gregg Scot Griffith Richard Grimes Tracy Grissom Micheal Grundon Loucinda Gum Cathy Guthrie Teressa Hackworth Suzanne Hall 38 Seniors Mary Hamer Bill Harland Julie Harrison Sidney Hastings Marjorie Hathaway Melinda Hem Carl Heincker Debbie Heller Jan Henry Dennis Herman James Hesse Terry Hill Terry Hillyer Marshall Hoberecht Vic Hodge GODWIN. JILL Kayettes 10.11: DECA 11.12. GODWIN. TERRY Kayettes 10.12: Class Secretary 10: FCA 10.11.12: Class Secre- tary 11: Panther Pack 11.12: Honor Society 12: Pantherettes 12. GOSSER. PAM Biology Club 10: Soph. Choir 10: Drama Club 11: Girls Glee Club 11: DECA 11.12: Philharmonic Choir 12. GRANT. BETTY Pep Squad 10.11; CWE 10.11: Track 10: FHA 10: HCCE (histori- an) 11. Livingston High. Living- ston. Texas; ROTC 12. GREEN. GREG Football 10.11.12; FCA 10.11. GRESS. DEBBY Campus Life 10; Art Club 10: Spanish Club 10: JA 10. Cam- pus: Panther Pack (sec. trea- surer) 12: Power Pack Leader 12; Girls Choir 12. GRIMES. RICHARD Junior Play 11. Rose Hill. Kan- sas. GRISSOM. TRACY Soph. Choir 10: ROTC 10: ROTC Drill Team 10: Zambia Mandmgo (vice pres.) 11; DECA 12. GUM. CINDY Pep Club 11. Tehranl. Iran American School. HACKWORTH. TERRY Panther Pack 10.11.12; Power Pack Leader 12: Basketball Committee 12. HAMER. MARY Kayettes 12: I Care Leader 12. HANSARD. DONALD Baseball 10: Honor Society 10: Track 10; Football 10.11.12. HATHAWAY. MARJORIE FHA (sec.) 11; Zambia Mandingo 11; I Care Leader 12. HEIN. MELINDA Class Treasurer 10: Kayette Board 10: Kayettes (vice pres.) 11; Panther Pack 11.12; Panth- erettes 11.12: Kayettes (pres.) 12: FCA 12; Honor Society 12. HEINCKER. CARL Football 10; Baseball 10.11.12: Art Association (pres.) 12. HELLER. DEBI Debate 10; Drama 10: Forensics 10.11.12: NFL 10.11.12; Drama (treasurer) 11; Honor Society 12; Thespians 11.12: Kayettes 11.12: Drama (vice pres.) 12; French Club 12. HENRY. JAN Kayettes 10.12; YFC 12. HERMAN. DENNIS Cross Country 10; Wrestling 10.11.12. HILL. TERRY Girls Ensemble 10; Gymnastics 10.11: Panther Pack 10.11.12; Power Pack 10.12; Philharmon- ic Choir 11,12: Chansonettes 11; YFC 11.12; Honor Society 12; Panther Pack (pres.) 12: Madrigals 12. Seniors 39 Greg Johnson Wanda Johnson Sharon Johnson Carolyn Jones Fred Points, sr.. (yearbook photography editor) Debbie Holden Brenda Holl Sherry Holman Dan Holt Vicki Holt Eugene Human Matt Hunnicutt Eric Hunter Sheila Hutson Lesley Hutton Myrl James Masao Jandrakovic Linda Jenkins Vicky Jerrick Deborah Johnson 40 Seniors Sadanna Kerby Russell Kiker Craig Kilian Curtis Kilian Chris Killion Ron Jones Carol Kebert Connie Kanaga Mike Keithly fades away after meeting his last deadline. HILLYER. TERRY DECA 12. HOBERECHT. MARSHALL Panther Pack 10.11; Wrestling 10.11.12. HOLDEN. DEBBIE Art Association 12; Kayettes 12. HOLL. BRENDA Panther Pack 10; Drama Club 10; JA 10; German Club 10.11. HOLMAN. SHERRY Kayettes 10.11; Drama Club 10.11; DE 11. HOLT. VICKI Kayettes 12. HOUGH. TIM Football 10.11.12: Basketball 10.11.12: Baseball 10; FCA 10.11.12. HOUGH. YOLANDA Panther Pack 12. HUNNICUTT. MATT Football 10; Basketball 10; Track 10; C Club 10. Concordia; Football 11; Basketball 11; Track 11. Rose Hill; Football 12; Newswriting 12; Track 12; Quill Scroll 12; Wrestling 12. HUNTER. ERIC Tennis 10. HUTSON. SHEILA Special Olympics 10,11.12. HUTTON. LESLEY Basketball 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12. HODGE. VIC Football 10; Basketball 10; Base- ball 10. Williamsville. Ill; Football 11,12: Baseball 11.12; Wrestling 11.12; Honor Society 12. JAMES. MYRL Soph. Choir 10; Cross Country 10.11.12; ROTC 10.11.12; Phil- harmonic Choir 11,12. JANDRAKOVIC. MASAO Varsity Volleyball 10. Kubaski Nine School. Okinawa. Japan; Volleyball 11. JERRICK. VICKY Kayettes 10: German Club 10. JOHNSON. DEBORAH Concert Band 10.12; Drama 10; Marching Band 11.12; Flag Line 11.12; Captain of Flag Line 12. JOHNSON. GREG ROTC 10. JOHNSON. MICHAEL Football 11; Aviation Club 11; Chess Club 11. Deer Park. Tex- as. JOHNSON.SHARON FHA 10; YFC 10.11.12; ROTC 11,12; Drill Team 12; ROTC Cho- ral Group 12; JA 12. JOHNSON. WANDA Drill Team 10; Student Librarian 10; Drama 10; Track 10; Philhar- monic Choir 10. Rantoul Town- ship High and Wichita West High; Drama 11; Philharmonic Choir 11,12; Track 12; Student Advi- sory 12; Panther Pack 12; Chan- sonettes 12. Seniors 41 Mindy Kimmel Leesa King Linda Kimrey Brad Klapprott 42 Seniors Denise Kleman Ron Knowles Kim Kopyscinski Donna Kraus Karla Kreutzer Jim Kroening Debra Lacy Allen Laramore Matthew Larsh Marshall Hoberecht. sr.. enjoys all the food he can eat now that certifica tion for wrestling is over with. Kelly Lawson Jeff Leader Kevin Lehr Daniel Leiker Greg Lessley Brian Lewis Kerran Lidia Kathy Lombard Doug Lowe Teresa Loyd Pat Lukens Cleta Luman Mike Lundy Shirley Lyons Bob Maphet JONES. BETH Track 10. George Dewey High School; Office Education 12. JONES. CAROLYN ROTC Drill Team 10; Zambia Mandingo (pres.) 11. JONES. RON Band 10; Spanish Club 10: Golf 10; Wrestling 10. Indiana; Band 11,12; Jazz Band 11.12: Honor Society 12; Math Club 11.12; Math Team 11.12; Cross Coun- try 11,12; Track 11.12; Assis- tant Band Director 12; FCA 12; ROTC 12; ROTC Rocket Club 12; ROTC Drill Team 12; Newswrit- ing 12; YFC 12: Student Advisory 12; D Club 12; Quill Scroll 12. KANAGA. CONNIE Kayettes 10.12; FCA 11; Panth- erettes 11.12; Panther Pack 11,12; Honor Society 12. KEBERT. CAROL Flag Line 10.11: Band 10.11. KEITHLY. MIKE Track 10; Basketball 10. KERBY. SADANNA ROTC 10; Panther Pack 11. KILIAN. CRAIG Football 10.11.12: Wrestling 10; FCA 10; D Club 11. KILIAN. CURTIS Wrestling 10; Debate 10,11.12; Forensics 10.11.12; Student Congress 10,12; Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 11: YFC 11.12. KILLION. CHRIS Debate 10.11.12: NFL 10.11.12; Student Congress 11.12; Honor Society 12; Golf 11.12: Newsw- riting 12; Quill Scroll 12. KIMMEL. MINDY Kayettes 10; Student Council 10.11; FCA 10.11.12; Panther Pack 11.12; Pantherettes 11.12; Yearbook 11.12: Panth- erettes (co-captain) 12; Honor Society (treasurer) 12; Year- book (layout editor) 12: FCA (treasurer) 12. KIMREY. LINDA Kayettes 10. KING. LEESA Drama 10; Marching Band 10.11.12; Concert Band 10.11.12. KLAPPROTT. BRAD ROTC 10.11; ROTC Drill Team 10: Rocket Club 10.11. KLEMAN. DENISE Band 10; FCA 10.11.12; Kayettes 10.11; Panther Pack 10.11.12; Pantherettes 11.12: FCA (pres.) 12; Pantherettes (co-captain) 12. KNETZER. KERRY Band 10.11.12. KNOWLES. RON Cross Country 11; Drama 11.12; Debate 12. KOPYSCINSKI, KIM Panther Pack 10.11.12; J.V. Cheerleader 10; Varsity Cheer- leader 11; Kayettes 12. Seniors 43 KRAUS. DONNA D.E. 11; D.E. 12; YFC 12. KREUTZER. KARLA Kayettes 10; Office Education 12. KROENING. JAMES Track 10; Soph. Class Pres. 10; Student Council 10.11.12: Math Team 10.11,12; Math Club 11,12; Honor Society 12; De- bate 11,12; Newswriting 11,12; NFL 11.12; Quill Scroll 11.12; Math Club (sec. treasurer) 12; Honor Society (pres.) 12; News- paper (editor-in-chief) 12. LARAMORE. ALLEN Band 10.11.12; Orchestra 10.11.12: Stage Band 10.11.12; Music Theory 12. LARSH. MATT Wrestling 11. LAWSON. KELLEY Panther Pack 10.11.12; ROTC 10; Orchestra 10; Power Pack 11,12: Power Pack Leader 12. LEADER. JEFF Debate 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12: Forensics 12. LEHR. KEVIN Tennis 10.11; Victor Valley High. Victorville. California. LEIKER. DANIEL Debate 10,11.12; Forensics 10,11.12; Student Congress 10.11.12; Drama 10.11.12; NFL 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 11; Tennis 11; NFL (vice Pres.) 11,12; Student Council 12; Year- book 12; Yearbook Photogra- pher 12: Newswriting 12; News- paper Photographer 12; Quill Scroll 12. LEWIS. BRIAN Football 10.11; Honor Society 10.11.12; Wrestling 11; Math Team 11,12; French Club 12; Panther Pack 12. LOWE. DOUG Band 10.11.12; Orchestra 10.11.12; YFC 11.12: Philhar- monic Choir 11.12: Madrigals 12. MARGHEIM, LOIS Marching Band 10.11,12: Gym- nastics 10.11,12; Track 10.11.12; Panther Pack 10.11.12: Kayettes 10.11.12; French Club 11.12; (treasurer) 12; FCA 11; Honor Society 12; Co-Captain of Gymnastic Team 12. MARSOLF. TAMMY Indian Club 10: Business Club 11. East High; Office Education 12. MARTIN. MARY Band (marching and concert) 10.11: Girls Golf 10.11: VICA 12. MATHES. DARCY Track 10.11; Football 11; FCA 11: Panther Pack 11.12. MATHIS. NANCY Kayettes (board) 10.12: Year- book 11.12; Yearbook (editor) 12. MCCULLOUGH. MITCH Art Association 12; Art Club 11. 44 Seniors Lois Margheim Tammy Marsolf Mary Martin Darcy Mathes Nancy Mathis Mitch McCullough Patty McGannon Calista McGinnis Wes McGregor Dan McKee Patty McKernan Joe McWhorter Patricia Mead Tim Mendenhall Ann Merseal Brenda Minge Diana Monroe Sue -Montford John Moore Denise Morgan Sharon Moyer Pete Murphy Karen Neff Steve Neice Lisa Newberry Randy Nimrod Rebecca Nixon Kevin Norton Denise Oblander Robert Orr MCGANNON. PATTY Tennis 12: Spanish Club (trea- surer) 12. MCGREGOR. WES Cross-Country 10: Track 10. MCKEE. DAN Basketball 10.11.12; FCA 11; Letterman's Club 10; Tennis 10.11.12. MCKERNAN. PATTI Panther Pack 11.12; Panther Pack (vice pres.) 12. MEADOR. VICKIE Pep Club 10; Alternate Cheer- leader 10; Special Aid 10 Central High; Special Aid 11. Jefferson High. Tampa. Florida. MENDENHALL. TIM ROTC 10.11; Student Advisory 12. MINGE. BRENDA Choir 10; Office Education 12; Panther Pack 12; Student Advi- sory 12; Honor Society 12. MONROE. DIANA Kayettes 10.11.12; Philharmon- ic Choir 11.12. MONTFORD. SUE Kayettes 10; Volleyball 11: Bas- ketball 10.11.12. MOORE. JOHN Debate 10.11,12; Forensics 10.11.12; Student Congress 10.12; Math Club 10; Honor So- ciety 12. MORGAN. DENISE Kayettes 10; Panther Pack 10.11.12. MOYER. SHARON Panther Pack 10; J.V. Cheer- leader 10. MURPHY. PETE Football Manager 10.11,12; Wrestling Manager 10.11; D Club 11. NEWBERRY. LISA Kayettes 10.11; Panther Pack 10.11; Pantherettes 11; French Club 11. NIXON. REBECCA Kayettes 10; Panther Pack 10; Drama Club 10.11. OBLANDER. DENISE Panther Pack 10. Office Educa- tion 12. OLDS. DICK Swimming 10; Football 11.12; Arlington High School ORR. ROBERT ROTC 10.11.12. Color Guard 11; Drill Team 11.12 OSBORN. SUSAN Marching Band 10.11.12. Sym phonic Winds 10.11.12. Drama Club 10.12; Thespians 10.11.12; Gymnastics 10.11; Ark Valley Honor Band 11.12. Drum Major 12; Drama Club (points secre tary) 12; Honor Society 12 OSBURN. DIANE Soph. Choir 10; Chansonettes 11; YFC 11; Philharmonic Choir 11.12. OTTAWAY. SANDY Panther Pack 10. Kayettes 11.1 Care Leader 12 Seniors 45 Sue Osborn Brian Osburn Diane Osburn Sandy Ottaway Doug Palmer 46 Seniors Karen Perkins Debra Perry Mary Perry Laurie Peterson Lisa Picht Dan McKee, sr.. enjoys a cigar while riding in the truck pulling the senior float during the Football Homecoming Parade. Debra Pankey Lucy Parker Sue Parker Kellie Parrent Jo Ellen Parson Brenda Parvin Kay Patterson Eric Pederson Jeff Penfield Greg Pickens Sandra Pierce Joel Pierson Fred Points Rose Poteete Todd Poulos Sue Prevost Teresa Provence Judy Puryear Randy Quick Bill Ramsey Jeff Ray Kevin Ray Michael Reck Jody Reeves PALMER. DOUG Debate 10.11.12; Forensics 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Drama Club 10.11.12; Play 10.11.12; Student Council 11.12: Newsw- riting 12; Quill Scroll 12; Class Vice Pres. 10: Class Pres. 11: Student Council (vice pres.) 12. PANKEY. DEBBIE Kayettes 10; Student Advisory 12. PARKER. LUCY Panther Pack 10. PARKER. SUE Panther Pack 11.12: Power Pack 11.12. PARRENT. KELLIE CIT 12. PARSON. JO ELLEN Panther Pack 10.11.12; Choir 10; Philharmonic Choir 11.12; Kayettes 12; I Care Leader 12. PARVIN. BRENDA Band 10.11.12; Track 10: Pan- ther Pack 12. PATTERSON. KAY Kayettes 10: DE (sec.) 12. PENFIELD. JEFF Football 10; Drill Team 10. Do- ver High. Dover. Delaware. PETERSON. LAURIE ROTC 10.11.12; Drill Team 10.11; Color Guard 10.11: Kayettes 11. PICHT. LISA Art Association 12; Class Secre- tary 12. PICKENS. GREG Football 10.11. (tri-captain) 12; D Club 10.11; NFL 10.11.12; FCA 10.11.12; Panther Pack 10.11.12; Track 10; Wrestling 11; Golf 11; Boy's State 11; Hon- or Society 12; Forensics 10: De- bate 10.11.12. PIERSON. JOEL Drama Club 10: Art Club 10. POINTS. FRED FCA 11.12: D Club 11; Student Council 11; Class Rep. 11: Ten- nis 11.12: Yearbook Photogra- pher 11; Class Vice Pres. 12; Honor Society (vice pres.) 12; Yearbook (photo-editor) 12. PORTERFIELD. CLIFFORD Football Manager 10.11; Wres- tling Manager 10.11; Track Man- ager 10. POULOS. TODD FCA 11.12; Panther Pack 11.12: Football 11.12. POWERS. MARK Student Advisory 10: Printing 10.11.12. PREVOST. SUE Debate 10; Forensics 10; Drama 10.11; DECA 11.12; Yearbook 12. PROVENCE. TERESA Soph. Choir 10; Panther Pack 10.11; FCA 10.11: Philharmonic Choir 11.12: Gymnastics 11.12: Kayettes 12. PURYEAR. JUDITH Office Education 12. Seniors 47 r Angela Reneau Tom Riggs Penny Rockers Jutta Rogalski Jolene Rogers Michael Ross Mike Rudrow Janet Saindon Jolene Sandefur Chris Sawyer Petra Saylor Charlene Schneider Kathy Scott Karen Scovel Forrest Selsor Ken Sexton Mark Sheahan Chris Shepherd John Sherman 48 Seniors Kowanda Simmons Shelly Skinner Rebecca Slater Rebecca Smith Rod Smith Connie Snodgrass Brad Snyder Kay Sodowsky Kerry Sparling Mark Spears Belinda Squib Ken Stacy Robin Standrich Robby Starr John Stasiulis QUICK. RANDY Basketball 10; Newswriting 10; Football 10. Karamursal. Tur- key: Production Class 12. RAY. KEVIN Wrestling 10: Football 10.11.12; Track 10; FCA 11,12; D CLub 11; Baseball 11.12. RAY. JEFF Math Team 10,11,12; Tennis 10.11.12: FCA 11.12; Honor So- ciety 12; Newswriting 11.12; Quill Scroll 11.12; D Club 11; Football 12; Math Club 12; Pan- ther Pack 12: Sports Editor (newspaper) 12. REEVES. JODY Panther Pack 10; Band 10.11: Choir 10. REDNOUR. PAUL ROTC 10.11.12. RIGGS. TOM Band 10.11,12; Stage Band 10.11.12; Soph. Choir 10; Play 10; Philharmonic Choir 11,12; Madrigals 12; Music Theory 12. ROCKERS. PENNY Newspaper (cold type setter) 12. ROGERS. JOLENE Mixed Ensemble 10: Philhar- monic Choir 11,12; Chanson- ettes 11: Volleyball 11; Basket- ball 11: Madrigals 12; Math Club 12; Panther Pack 12. ROSENSTIEL. ROBERT Basketball 10.11,12. SAINDON. JANET Basketball 11: Volleyball 11. Ka- paun. SAWYER. CHRIS Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10; International Club 10; AFS 10; Key Club (honorary member) 10; Yearbook Staff 10. Merced High. Merced. California: Pan- ther Pack 11.12; Ski Club 11: Yearbook Staff 11.12; Power Pack 12; Kayettes 12; YFC 12; Yearbook Staff (copy editor) 12; Newswriting 12. SAYLOR. PETRA Panther Pack 10; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10. SCHNEIDER. CHARLENE Orchestra 10; Ark Valley Honor Band 10,11,12; Marching Band 10,11.12: Concert Band 10.11,12; Kansas State Band 11; Deacons 11,12; District IV Band 11,12; Honor Society 12; Assistant Student Director 12. SCOTT. KATHY SHAB Club 10. South High. SCOVEL. KAREN Soph. Choir 10; Girls Golf 10; Panther Pack 10.11.12; Girls Glee 11; Deacons 11; Math Club 11,12; Honor Society 12; Phil- harmonic Choir 12; Chanson- ettes 12; Spanish Club 12. SELSOR. FORREST Drama 11; Cross Country 12. SEXTON. KEN FCA 10; Track 10: Wrestling 10; Football 10.11,12. Seniors 49 Mike Williams, sr.. stares in disbelief as Mike Templin. sr.. gets ready to satisfy his appetite. Steve Stater Tony Statler Keith Stengl Kirk Stevenson Karen Stuhlsatz Mike Warner, sr.. impersonating a basketball ref- eree. Pam Stephenson Sandra Stephenson Vicky Steventon Sharon Stewart Randy Stine Jimmy Swaney Mike Templin Ronald Thole Millie Strohm Phil Thomas 50 Seniors Glenn Thompson David Toews Halie Turner Kim Thompson David Triplett Rhonda Turner DeAne Thomson Debbie Tucker Sally Turner Cheryl Tibbetts Tina Tullis Donna Urmey Forrest Ticer Chris Turner David Vteughn SHEAHAN. MARK JA 10; ROTC Drill Team 10.11; ROTC Choral Group 10.11; NFL 10.11.12; Boy s State 11; ROTC Color Guard 11; Math Team 10.11; Philharmonic Choir 11.12; French Club 11.12; Math Club 11.12; Honor Society 12. SHERMAN.JOHN Basketball 10.11.12; Debate 12; Honor Society 12; Student Council 12; Math Team 12. SIMMONS. CRUCE VICA 12; Student Advisory 12. SKINNER. SHELLY Kayettes 10.11; Panther Pack 10.11; French Club 11; Panther- ettes 11; DECA 12. SMITH. REBECCA Panther Pack 11; YFC 11. SNODGRASS. CONNIE Soph. Choir 10; Gymnastics 10.11.12: FCA 10.11: J.V. Cheerleader 10.11: Track 10,11,12; Philharmonic Choir 11,12; Madrigals 12; Head Varsi- ty Cheerleader 12. SNYDER. BRAD Wrestling 10.11.12; D Club 11; FCA 11.12. STATLER. TONY Tennis 10: Band 10.11.12; Stage Band 12. SQUIB. BELINDA Flag Line 10; Track Manager 10. STACY. KEN ROTC 10.11; ROTC Choral Group 10; Rocket Club 10: Golf 10; Drill Team 10.11; Color Guard 10.11; German Club 11; Football 11.12; D Club 11; FCA 11,12; Panther Pack 12. STANDRICH. ROBIN Soph. Choir 10: Panther Pack 10.11.12; Kayettes 10.11.12; FCA 11; Philharmonic Choir 11; Chansonettes 11; Medical Ca- reers Club (sec. treasurer) 12. STARR. ROBBY VICA 10.11.12; Track 10.11.12; CIT (treasurer) 12. STASIULUS. JOHN Soph. Choir 10; ROTC 10.11: ROTC Choral Group 10,11: Pow- er Pack 11; Philharmonic Choir 11.12: Madrigals 11,12; Panther Pack 11,12; German Club 12. STEVENTON. VICKY Panther Pack 11. STEWART. SHARON Office Education 12. STINE. RANDY Football 10.11.12; FCA 10.11.12; Wrestling 10.11.12; D Club 11. STUHLSATZ. KAREN Track 10.11.12; Newswriting 12; Quill Scroll 12. SWANEY. JIMMY Tennis 10: Golf 11.12; Basket- ball Manager 12; D Club 11.12; FCA 12. TEMPLIN. MIKE Track 10; Football 10.11.12; Wrestling 10.11: FCA 10.11.12; Panther Pack 10.11.12; Honor Society 12. Seniors 51 THOMAS. PHIL Band 10.11.12; Orchestra 10.11.12; Stage Band 10.11.12; Pep Band 10.11.12; Golf 10.11; Tennis 11; German Club (pres.) 12: Honor Society 12. THOMPSON. KIM Volleyball 10.11.12; Basketball 10.11.12: Kayettes 10.12; Newswriting (managing editor) 11; Quill Scroll 11; German Club 11; Student Advisory 11; Honor Society 12; Inner Liason Council 12; Drama Club 12. THOMSON. DEANE Panther Pack 10; DECA 11.12. TRIPLETT. DAVID VICA (pres.) 12. TUCKER. DEBBIE Special Olympics: Volleyball 10.11.12; Cheerleading 10.11; Sports 10.11.12. TURNER. CHRIS Quill Scroll 11.12; Newswriting 11.12; Wrestling 12. TURNER. RHONDA . Panther Pack 11. TURNER. SALLY Tennis 10.11: Drama 10,12; De- bate 10,11.12; Forensics 10.11.12; NFL 10.11.12; Stu- dent Congress 11.12: I Care Leader 12: Student Council 12; NFL (sec.) 12. URMEY. DONNA Ark Valley Honor Band 10.11.12; Marching Band 10.11.12; Con- cert Band 10.11,12; Orchestra 11.12. WALDSCHMIDT. RACHEL Forensics 10: Volleyball 10,11; German Club 10.11.12: Track 10.11.12; Drama 11.12; Kayettes 11,12; Panther Pack 12; Yearbook 12; Honor Society 12. WALLINGFORD. JAN Soph. Choir 10; Kayettes 10,11,12; Philharmonic Choir 11.12; YFC 11.12; Office Educa- tion (sec.) 12; Kayettes (treasur- er) 12. WARNER. MIKE Safety Council 10; Basketball 10.11,12; Track 10.12; Football 11; Panther Pack 11; FCA 12. WATSON. TINA Drama 10.11.12; Panther Pack 11.12. WEAVER. CHERYL Art Club 10; Honor Society 11: Newspaper 11. Big Spring High School. Texas; Honor Society 12; ROTC Drill Team 12. WEIGANDT. JOHN Tennis 10; German Club 10.11: Band 10,11.12; Drama Club 11.12; Play 11.12; Honor Soci- ety 12; Choir 12; Thespians 12. WHEELER. TERRY Skubaski Diving Club 10. Kubaski Nine. Okinawa: Track 11. Chase County High. Cottonwood Falls. Kansas. Penny Veach Tina Watson Terry Wheeler Rachel Waldschmidt Cheryl Weaver Kathy Whiting Jan Wallingford Barbara Webber Sue Whittemore Mike Warner John Weigandt Susan Wiebe Diana Waterman Cynthia West David Wilbert 52 Seniors WHITING. KATHY Track 10; Kayettes 10; Thespi- ans 10; Volleyball 10.11.12; Math Club 11; Honor Society 12; Spanish Club (pres.) 12. WIEBE. SUSAN Pep Club 10; Track 10; Drama 10; Shawnee Mission North; Panther Pack 11.12; Kayettes 11.12; Pantherettes 12: FCA 12; I Care Leader 12. WILBERT. DAVID Tennis 12. WILLIAMS. JEFF Football 10.11: Basketball 10; Tennis 10.11. Liberal. Kansas; Tennis 12. WILLIAMS. JIM Science Club 10; Wrestling 11.12. WILTSE. MARTY Track 10; FCA 10.11.12; FCA (pres.) 12; Basketball 10.11,12; Football 10.11.12. WINK. PAM Student Council (sec.) 10; Track Manager 10. Mamson Academy. Taichung. Taiwan. WITTMAN. PEGGY Safety Council 10; Drama Club 10.11.12; Play 10.11.12; Pan- ther Pack 10.11.12: Office Edu- cation (pres.) 12; Honor Society 12. YEAGER. BRAD Printing 10.11.12; Track 10,11,12; Derby Soccer Club 10,11,12; Student Advisory 11; D Club 11; Football 11.12'. YOCOM. GREG Printing 10.11; Panther Pack 12; VICA 12; Student Advisory 12. YORK. SCOTTY Orchestra 10.11.12; YFC 11.12 (vice pres.) 12; Philharmonic Choir 11; Newswriting 11; Honor Society 12: Newswriting (man- aging editor) 12; Student Adviso- ry 12; Wichita Youth Symphony 11.12; Quill Scroll 11.12. YOUNG. BRIAN Track 10: Football 10.11.12; ROTC 10.11.12; Tennis 11.12; Honor Society 12; Math Club 11.12; Math Team 11.12: D Club 11; ROTC Group Commander 12. ZONGKER. SCOTT Wrestling 10; Football 10.11,12; Track 11,12. Jim Williams Jeff Williams Mike Williams Marty Wiltse Ken Winder Pam Wink Peggy Wittman Sue Wolfe Brad Yeager Greg Yocom Scotty York Brian Young Troy Young Scott Zongker Seniors 53 Prom held at Hidden Lakes The Junior-Senior Prom was held May 7 at Hidden Lakes Country Club. The ballroom was decorated in the senior class colors of all shades of blue. Fantasy provided the mu- sic for the evening. John Sherman and Nancy Mathis, both seniors, were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. They led all dancers to the music of Seals and Crofts’ We May Never Pass This Way Again, the senior class song. Mr. Roy Meyer, professional photographer, was available to take pictures of each couple. John Sherman and Nancy Mathis, srs.. Michael Hebert, jr., introduces the candi celebrate their victory. dates. ATTENDANTS: Sitting: Sally Turner. Rachel Waldschmidt, Connie Kanaga. Terri Bowren; Standing: Vic Hodge. Tim Hough. Dan McKee. John Weigandt. Prom 54 Fantasy plays a song from a wide variety of music. A few dancers wander outside to cool off and talk with others. Liz Houser, jr.. and Teresa Provence, sr.. enjoy the evening with 76 graduates Pat Dowling and Curt Warren. Nancy Mathis and John Sherman, srs.. are the 1977 Prom Royalty. Some enjoy trying new group dances. Prom 55 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Front: Vickie Waldschmidt (Treasurer). Janet Costin (Secretary). Back. Kayla Esmond (President). Lisa Enloe (Vice-President). “Being a junior, you have something to look forward to and also some- thing to look back on. - Lisa Enloe “My sophomore year was better than my junior year. -Cathy Robinson “It was a lot more fun than being a sopho- more. -Mike Rosales “It was a year that was full of good exper- iences. -Tammy Walling- ford. It's gone by real fast, but it’s been fun. -Cindy Sartori “There were lots of new people to meet, and it was a lot of fun. -Patty Mur- phy It was better than last year but not as good as next year will be. -Jacki Sanford The best thing in my junior year was being on the Color Guard and being able to march at a lot of different places. -Larry Reynolds 56 Juniors Laurie Allen Renee Allen Steve Allen Clint Anderson Kathy Anderson Jim Aurell John Baker Julie Balster Rane Balster Cindy Barnhart Jana Batson Loren Baxter Ron Baxter Terry Becerra Chele Behrens Jim Bourn Toni Bowlin Connie Bradford Mike Bradford Anita Brady Ed Branstetter John Bredengerd Mark Briceland Connie Brightwell Mark Briles Michael Brown Tammy Brown Steve Brundrett Debbie Bryan Gary Bugger Juniors 57 Susan Burch Richard Burkes Beth Butler Christy Calvert Sherrie Cambron Sylvia Carden Ann Carroll Lorie Cass Bonnie Cates Brad Eberhardt and Lonnie Lollar. jrs.. try to decide whether they should work on the junior float or go soap the car windows of some sen- iors. Mary Cavanaugh David Chamberlain Lori Clark Danny Cleaver Shari Clinkenbeard Rosetta Combs Chieko Comer Carrie Cornelison Janet Costin Curtis Creed Angela Cross Debbie Crownover Wayne Dallas David Darbro Darlene Darling 58 Juniors Dubetsky Eberhardt Edminster Sharon Juniors 59 Eichman Linda Lyle and Janet Costin. jrs., try to prove their spirit by yelling. Donna Darling Connie Darnell Chris Davis Teresa Davis Terry Dawson Craig Dean Jamie DeBoard Curtis Deer Robin Dennison Debbie Denton i? a Lam Diana Dillingham Horace Dixon Fritz Doggett Connie Dokken Kristy Doughty Collene Enloe Lisa Enloe Kayla Esmond Richard Evans Allen Fitz John Flamer Doug Frye Jean Furlow Jerry Garcia Ray Garvey Ed Gasaway Linda Gassert Rod Gates Cathy Gaulin Tom Gean Glenn Gehly Patricia George Robert Gerbitz Corinne Goering Deanna Leiker. jr.. prepares food for the coaches dur- Connie Dokken and Kathy Hopper. Jrs.. try to psyche themselves up to ing a debate tournament. give blood, while their temperature is being taken. Sandra Goodwin Cindy Gosser Debbie Gould Robert Gray Jacky Greathouse Richard Greene Dawn Grisamore Toni Grissom Greg Hagans Sheryl Haggerty John Hampton Ray Garvey and Bruce Sutton, jrs.. figure out headlines in Basic Journalism. Kathleen Haney Rebecca Harlan Doug Harland Annette Harris Karla Harris Allen Hastings Ronald Heath Gaylene Heaton Mike Hebert Monte Heincker Ronald Hall Juniors 61 Kim Heitschmidt Pete Helten Clint Hensley Linda Herard Kim Herdt Allison Herren Doug Holcomb Ranine Holt Kathy Hopper Brian Hopson Janine House Liz Houser Bill Howard Sherry Hughes Gina Human Debbie Hundley Denise Hundley Pam Hunnicut Vickie Huntoon Kevin Hutton Randy Ivey Valerie Jackson Dee Jacobs Mark Jacobs Chuck Mullen, jr.. plants a friendly kiss on the cheek of Lori Clark. Jr 62 Juniors Jacobson Jenkins Sherrie Oarryl Hockey, jr.. tries to figure out one of his chemistry problems. Johnson Johnston Vernon Ernadeene Kahihikolo Liz Kaufman Janelle Kendrick Kirkland Kathy Klapprott Tim Klingenberg David Knox Gigi Koch Joyce Koller Cindy Kraus Lester Kraus Juniors 63 Alice leckie Shaula Lee Deanna Leiker Rodney Lekan Rhonda Lewis Lonnie Lollar Kevin Loop Kevin Loyd Linda Lyle Robert Mansfield Susie Marczynski Donald Marsolf Ronnie Marsolf Gary Matney John Mayes Mike Mayta Joseph McDade Sharlyn Lorg Mike Low Elise Roe. jr.f concentrates on perfecting the drawing on which she is working. 64 Juniors Troy McDoniel Diane Mercer Errol Merkel Connie Miller Mike Miller Russ Miller Steve Mitchael Victor Mitchell Tina Mode Pam Moore Alan Moreland Charles Morey Laurie Morgan Ripp Morgan Christy Morrison Chuck Mullen Patty Murphy Jaime Muth Toni Nelson Tony Nevins Laurie Newman Steve Nicholas Laury Nollenberg Gerald Norman Karla Norton Connie Miller. Robbin Reed and Kellye Quinn, jrs.. promote spirit while riding on the cheerleader's truck during the football home- coming parade. Dana Nufer Randy Osborn Donna O'Shea Theresa Ost Mark Overson Mike Overson Margie Page Peanut Palmer Cherie Parish Teresa Parker Nancy Parvin Carol Patterson Pami Pelley Tami Pelley Gina Peninger Tami Perrill Charmagne Phelps Frank Piepho Karen Ponton Julie Poulos Tacy Powell Jerri Powers Tammy Pyles Rick Quick 66 Juniors Kellye Quinn Janene Ramsey Marc Ratzliff Tom Ray Thomas Redinger Robbin Reed Larry Reynolds Sheila Reynolds Tammy Richardson Brenda Ritchey Cathy Robinson Elise Roe Nancy Roe Brenda Rohling Mike Rosales Debbie Ross Karen Ross Dirk Ruana Jim Saindon Jacki Sanford y ct J dr Danny Stine, jr.. wonders how much longer he’ll Powderpuff cheerleaders. Horace Dixon and Mike Hebert, jrs.. watch as the have to wait before donating blood to the Red junior team keeps adding points to the scoreboard. Cross. Jamie Satterfield Kathy Sattler Theresa Schiber Allen Schlegel Brian Schneider Randy Scott Kevin Seal Greg Sharp Patrick Shaughnessy Ten Shepherd Teresa Shubert Julie Sigler John Simbeck Sundy Simpson Cheryl Smith Fonda Smith Venita Smith Shellie Snyder Sheila Somers Gemi Lea Spaulding 68 Juniors Lee Ann Strong Michael Sulanke Marc Sumner Bruce Sutton Lee Ann Swanson Ronald Talley Eric Tangeman Louise Thatcher Liz Thomas Sandra Thomas Ramona Tillemans Pat Trimble Sue Trimble Theresa Trimmel Ronald Twigg Kevin Seal. jr.. answers questions concerning his health to see Sheryl Haggerty, jr.. would rather talk than study in the Media if he will be able to give blood. Center. Amy Van Boening Shari Van Hoesen Patti Vaughters Diane Vosseteig Gary Wagner Vickie Waldschmidt Karen Walker Norma Walker Keith Walling Tammy Wallingford Barbara Walsh Steph Walz Donna Warren Kim Weber Pam Weigand Vicki Whitney Steve Wilkes Debbie Williams Michelle Willis Brett Wilson DeLee Winkelmann Lisa Wixson Laurie Wojcik Becky Woodman Tom Woodman Cheryl Woods Kim Woodward Clifton Wright Greg Wylie Robbin Wylie 70 Juniors ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Front: Joyce Watson (president). Genea Banzet (vice-president): Back: Julie Chenoweth (treasurer). Delora Miller (secretary). “Coming to DSH at the semester was really rough, but it was like broc- coli. You learn to like it.”-David Coo- per. soph. “You may gain from classes knowledge for your lifetime, but nothing is worth more than gaining a lifetime of friends, which I have done at DSH.“-Cathy Rowsey. soph. You are an adult, an individual and treated as you are and not what the school wants you to be. -Audrey McEachern, soph. The English mini courses were short enough so that I didn't get Karen Adams Donnetta Akers Shawn Baker Val Baldwin Renee Brenda Beley Blakemore Mary Ann Mike Bennett Blei bored.“-Todd Schuetze “Derby is bigger and there are more students, and it’s harder to do Larae Genae Lisa Allen Banzet Bentley Brenda Brian Cherilyn Armstrong Basinger Berry Greg Melinda Tammy Ashton Bass Bethas Sandy Judi Lloyd Bade Bauer Beynon everything.’’-Barbara Mathews, soph. “From now on school should be easy because once you pass the sophomore year, you’ve got it made.’’-Karen DeLong Sophomores 71 April Brown Billy Brown Iven Brown Kelly Brown Kim Brown Pam Brown Tyler Brown Dave Buck Todd Buckley Lori Burnett Jennie Burress Donna Burris Paul Buskirk Carla Cain James Cambron Cathy Campbell Joe Bott Ted Brant Teresa Smith, soph., puts lotion on her hands before beginning to study. Clyde Braswell Wendy Bredengerd Teri Brewer 72 Sophomores Shirley Cantarella Cindy Carlisle Cynthia Carper Deborah Carr Lisa Case Mark Coccetella David Coffelt Tracey Cole Curtis Coin Cecil Combs Chris Condon George Cook Carl Cooper Karen Cooper Sharon Cooper Bill Cope Connie Copple Michelle Coukoulis Bill Cox Ronald Creech Lisa Cress Sandra Chapman Julie Chenoweth Pat Chiarotti Brad Clark Richard Clements Shawn Baker, soph., gets interested in reading a magazine article in the Media Center. Anita Crum Sandi Cummings Debbie Currie Mike Curtis Terri Cziske Sophomores 73 Michelle Dakes Randy Danner Kevin Davis Richard Davis Steve Dawson Bryan DeAnda Larry Decker Vickie Deer Donna Dees Susan Deiter Karen DeLong Cindy Diehl Daria Dillner Demetris Dixon Shelly Dorsey Krystal Downey Sandy Duncan Pam Durkee Kevin Edwards Jeff Elliott Duane Ellis Micki Emery Vicki Epp Melinda Espinosa 74 Sophomores Terry Etheridge Jean Evans Terry Evans Diane Fanning Cathy Farrell Steve Fiske John Mullins, soph., enjoys warming up be- April Brown and Annette Woods, sophs., find a Thurman Francis Mary Ellen Frische Eric Garlick Todd Gaskins Robert George Becky Ghan fore a track meet. new place to study in the Media Center. April Glenn Leigh Glenn Larry Golden Richard Gonzalez Scott Goostree Lorri Gordon Donna Green Joan Greene Joe Greene Randy Gregg Susan Gregory Brad Greteman Yolanda Grisamore Anita Gum Dawnette Ham Teresa Hamilton Steve Hammock Murray Hansard Dale Harland Cheryl Harris Tonia Harris David Harrison Cole Ann Hart Jim Haug Sophomores 75 Cindy Annette Hays Heidlebaugh Lexy Henson Dean Herman Lonetta Lollar. soph., doesn't like the thought of coming to school in the morning. Marty Ann Head Helten Connie Hesse Jody Hesser Judy Mary Lou Shelly Hesser Hood Hutton Kelly Gary Bryan Hill Hoopes Jackson Diana Patrick Jay Hillyer Hoyt James Cassie Renee Kathryn Hodge Hughes Jenkins Frank Jennifer Shirley Hollenbeck Hunter Jenkins John Eddie Joni Honeycutt Huntoon Jensen 76 Sophomores Cynthia Shelly Pam Johnson Kaup Kimmel Kim Cheryl Russell Johnson Keithly Klingsick Michelle Sally Larry Johnson Kellar Knetzer Jim Lori Randy Jones Kersting Knoll Ann Greg Debbie JuDay Kilgore Knox Chiraporn Mary Connie Katpoo Killion Kretz Paul D'Lynna Leader Leer Sally Morrow and Joyce Watson, sophs., rehearse for a vocal music con- cert. Gienah Lee Kim Lehr Sophomores 77 Steve Robert Lekan Limtiaco Jackie Tambra Lesley Linton Dick Kelli Lewis Lockerbie Deryl Wynn. soph., enjoys the atmosphere in the Media Center. Ann Loehr Lonetta Lollar Karen Long Mignon Loop Nancee Lydick Mike Lyle Mary Mackey Tammie Madsen Ruth Mamary Kevin Mangan Thomas Mansfield Catherine Marlow Susan Martin Tom Massey Greg Mast Jana Maynard Chris McCandless Jill McClelland Mike McConnell Denise McDade Denise McDoniel Audrey McEachern Paul McGannon Steve McGrath 78 Sophomores Jeff Mead Donna Meador Debbie Meyer David Miles Cornise Miller Delora Miller Vicky Monroe Kevin Moore Patty Moore Traci Moore Brenda Moreland Bill Morrison Sally Morrow John Mullins III Kathy Murphy Greg Neal David Neff Chan Nguyen Billy Nixon Charles Norton Pam Nystrom Doug Oldroyd Mary Osbourne Bill Packerd Todd Gaskins, soph., holds his arm up to stop it from bleeding after donating a pint of blood. David Paiva Betty Parker Craig Parker Patty Parrott Pamela Parsons Brian Patton Sophomores 79 Kevin Payne Mark Pearcy Mike Perkins Shelley Phillips Brigitte Ponton Gwen Preece David Rader Mike Rains Diane Fanning, soph., paints spirit building posters for her pep pal at a poster party. Brian Pel ton Laurie Penfield Mike Picht Maliwan Pimpun Donald Puczylowski Vicki Pyles Shari Ramsey Mike Read Peggy La Rue Redington Regier 80 Sophomores Jacque Cynthia Robbins Robinson Dolly Roby Robert Rodgers Mark Rudrow Sandra Rutherford Charles Salmon Wanda Satterfield Lisa Schmidt Marc Schmidt Lorri Snyder, soph., helps put up a spirit poster for the sophomores. The poster helped the sophomore class to win the Spirit Hall Contest on Winter Sports Home- coming day. Vera Cindy Shonda Diane Rodgers Saindon Scheffe Schreck Cathy Kathy Tammy Bob Row., y Saindon Schlegel Schroeder Michelle Johnson, soph., shows school spirit by dressing up for the Student Coun- cil sponsored '50 s Day. Nancy Debbi Roberts Robinson Sophomores 81 Todd Denise Todd Schuetze Sherman Showalter Linda William Tanya Scovel Sherwood Silver Karl Jeff Jeff Sellers Shipman Simbeck Debbie Shannon Teresa Sheahan Kevin Shelton Raymond Annetta Roger Simmons Smith Smith Lynne Cindy Teresa Sims Smith Smith Debbie Darcy Vernon Small Smith Smith Ricky Snook Linda Snyder Lorri Snyder 82 Sophomores Mark Kathy Marian Solomon Stagner Stebleton Jana Raffi Karen Sparling Standifer Steinacker Darla Kathy Sheri Spires Starks Stephenson Reggie St. Piere Margaret Staadt Pat Stacy Dana Curt Brian Steudte Stewart Stucky Rodney Diana Steve Stevenson Stoner Stuhlsatz Roger Lee Cindy Stevenson Stratford Swaney Don Swofford Carla Talley Gerry Taylor Sophomores 83 Phil Uhlik Brenda Urmey Diane Van Buren Candace Veach Ronda Venable Laura Vitale Dede Wagner Dewey Wagner Sharon Walton Jennifer Walz Carl Warren Joyce Watson Susie Taylor Terry Taylor Christine Temple Kevin Thomas Jan Toombs Vicki Trammell Denise Sherman, Judi Bauer and Cindy Saindon, sophs., wait for the basketball game to appear on the court at the State Tournament. Ricky Watters Scott Weierich Eric Weigandt Bill Wells-Lee Billy Wenzel Randall West 84 Sophomores Robert Hope John Wheeler Wiesner Williams Donna Lynn Kim Wheelock Wilkinson Williams Chris Gina Bill Whitfield Williams Williamson Ken Darryl Sonya Williamson Wittich Wowk Debra David Deryl Willson Wittich Wynn Teresa Madeline Paul Wiseman Woolson Zagrocki Basic Journalism students enjoy pizza at their Christmas party. Sophomores 85 86 Sports Sports 87 Inexperience dominates harriers Lack of experience seemed to be the dominant factor over cross-country, with only one returning from last year’s team. Although the runners on the team lacked experience, they made progress. Each person during the course of the sea- son lowered his time in meets. Ron Jones, sr., also team captain, was the top placer on the team. The season was capped off by the team taking seventh place at the Regional meet. VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: Pat Shaughnessy. John Honeycutt. Mark Briles; Standing: Terry Taylor, Ron Jones. Randy Osborn. Alan Moreland. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Dale Larsen, Dan Birmingham. For- rest Selsor, Brian Schneider. Myrl James. Mike Dwyer; NOT PICTURED: Mark Spears. SENIORS: Top: Ron Jones. Mike Dwyer; Bottom: Forrest Sel- sor. Myrl James; NOT PICTURED: Mark Spears. 88 Cross-Country JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Sitting: Julie Chenoweth. Coach Alana Pharis. Judy Hesser; Kneeling: Susan Deiter. Jody Hesser. Sharon Egan; Standing: Vickie Waldschmidt, Betty Parker, Lexy Henson. Debbi Robinson. Genae Banzet. Netters strive for togetherness Rebuilding was the key to the volleyball team. Because there were only two returning letter- men. the domination of sopho- mores was a key factor. Even though the final record, which was 6-13, didn't look promising, it really didn’t tell all. The fact was that the girls showed great respect for each other’s abilities and worked to- gether as a team. VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: Diane Allen. Kathy Whiting. Darcy Smith. Tammy Bethas. Rhonda Lewis. Kim Thompson. 8ecky Carr; Standing: Pam Durkee. Coach Alana Pharis. Lorri Gordon. Varsity team places second in AVL The 1976 varsity football team finished the season hav- ing an 8-3 overall record, with five wins and two losses in Ark Valley League competition. The team placed second in the AVL. going all the way to the Region- al Playoffs. Head Coach Tom McVay stated. The defense was the strongest point throughout the season. I was pleased with the improvement shown after each game. Our young men dis- played great character and at- titude throughout the year.” The coaching staff voted on the Most Valuable Players in four different categories. Sen- ior Greg Pickens was voted MVP as offensive back, and Bri- an Fletcher, sr., was MVP as offensive lineman. Vic Hodge and Todd Poulos, srs., were chosen as the Most Valuable Defensive Linemen. Todd was chosen on the All AVL League team and All State team for 1976. Greg was se- lected for the second team All AVL and All State Honorable Mention. Both played for the West Squad in the East-West Shrine Football Game in June. Coach McVay was selected as the Head Coach for the West team. Panthers show pride in winning the regional plaque. The award came after a victory over Liberal. 90 Football VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Larry Knetzer. Kevin Mangan (Managers): Second Row: Todd Showalter. Pete Murphy. Greg Ashton (Managers): Third Row: Gerald Norman. Greg Green. Brad Yeager. Mike Gibfried. Bill Bradford. Brian Fletcher. Bob Coffelt. Doyle Coons. Marty Wiltse. Mike Templin. Greg Deiter. Craig Kilian. Tim Hough: Fourth Row: Ron Heath. Eillery Jones. Scott Zongker. Don Hansard. Matt Hunnicutt. Ken Sexton. Brian Young. Vic Hodge. Kenny Winder. Greg Pickens. Todd Poulos. Randy Stine. Danny Bryan; Fifth Row: John Baker. John Flamer. Ken Stacy. Jeff Ray. David Gaddie. Mike Rosales. Greg Sharp. Cameron Williams. Doug Holcomb. Randy Scott. Danny Stine. Kevin Ray: Sixth Row: Rick Blei. Horace Dixon. Chuck Mullen. Steve Allen. Mike Bradford. Kevin Seal. Mike Mayta. Ripp Morgan. Jim Bourn. Tim Benning. Randy Kendrick: Back Row: Coaches Jim Reidel. Larry Bernstorf. Don Taylor, Tom McVay (Head Coach), Roger Blackwell. Rod Spatz. Jim Noel. Greg Pickens, sr.. takes time out on the sidelines to quench his thirst. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Derby 14 Wichita South 0 Derby 17 El Dorado 20 Derby 10 Campus 0 Derby 27 Wellington 7 Derby 13 Winfield 17 Derby 21 Hutchinson 15 Derby 35 Arkansas City 7 Derby 21 Newton 14 Derby 10 Blackwell. Okla. DISTRICT PLAYOFFS 0 Derby 3 Liberal REGIONAL PLAYOFFS 0 Derby 7 Emporia 21 Football 91 SENIORS: Front Row: Coaches Rod Spatz. Jim Reidel. Roger Blackwell. Tom McVay. Larry Bernstorf. Don Taylor. Jim Noel: Middle Row: Brian Young. Craig Kilian. Scott Zongker. Todd Poulos. Greg Pickens. Kenny Winder. Tim Hough. Brian Fletcher. Bill Bradford. Vic Hodge. Kevin Ray. Mike Gibfried. Don Hansard: Back Row: Greg Green. Jeff Ray. Ken Stacy. Randy Stine. Mike Templin. Brad Yeager. Marty Wiltse. Doyle Coons. Greg Deiter. Bob Coffelt. Matt Hunnicutt. Ken Sexton. Danny Bryan. David Gaddie. Senior football players all try to be a part of the action. Seniors Ken Sexton. Vic Hodge, and Greg Pickens ride in the truck carrying senior football players during the football homecoming parade. 92 Football SOPHOMORE TEAM: Front Row: Brian Basinger. Don Puczylowski. Dick Lewis. Ricky Lyons. Nathan O’Quinn. Bobby Lane. Jay James. Kevin Payne. Steve Hammock. Todd Showalter (Manager): Second Row: Greg Ashton and Larry Knetzer (Managers). Coach Jim Reidel. Kevin Main. Deryl Wynn. Dave Buck. Ted Brant. Paul Leader. Karl Sellers. Ray Bowers. Coach Larry Bernstorf; Third Row: John Mullins. Lester Simmons. Ken Schirmer. Joe Bott. Mark Saldivar. Kevin Davis. Gerry Taylor. Chris McCandless. Billy Wenzel. Murray Hansard. Greg Neal; Back Row: Dean Herman. Billy Nixon. Brad Greteman. Kevin Moore. James Hodges. Robert George. Jeff Elliott. Rick Baldwin. Sophomore team ends season with one loss SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Derby 20 Goddard 6 Derby 20 Newton 19 Derby 14 Hutchinson 20 Derby 2 Wellington 0 Derby 8 Winfield 6 Derby Ark City(forfeit) Derby 18 Augusta 14 Derby 14 Campus 0 The sophomore team ended the year with a record of seven wins and one loss. This record put the team in the position of co-champions with Campus. It was a winning season, but it was also a losing season. stated Coach Bernstorf. This was the first sophomore group to lose in five years. OOTMU Sophomore football players try to prove they are number one. Football 93 The Panthers charge onto the field after running through the banner. The Panther linemen set up their defense. Greg Deiter, sr.. shows excitement as Scott Derby players battle against Wellington to recover a fumble. Zongker. sr.. runs for a touchdown. Blackwell. Oklahoma, players try to block a field goal attempt. Greg Deiter. sr.. tries for extra points. 94 Football Patty McGannon. sr. aurie Fain. sr.. stands prepared for the ball. Gloria Chiarotti. sr. Donette Black, sr. Team gains new members With only one returning sen- ior. Laurie Fain, the tennis team was in need of more members. As school went on more girls joined until the team consisted of four seniors, three juniors and four sophomores. The team started its season at Newton’s round-robin tour- nament with a fourth place tie. In No. 1 singles Kathy Lawton placed second and Laurie Fain placed fourth. The season ended at Winfield where Derby came in fifth in the AVL following a single elimination tournament. In No. 1 singles Kathy Lawton placed fourth, and in No. 1 doubles Darlene Darling and Tina Mode placed eighth. TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row: Donette Black. Darlene Darling. Kathy Lawton; Back Row: Coach Bill Schantz. Sonya Wowk. Jana Maynard. Laurie Fain. Patty McGannon; NOT PICTURED: Tina Mode. Lonetta Lollar. Pat Chiarotti. Gloria Chiarotti. Girls Tennis 95 Competitions prove spirit Homecoming Week, October 11-16, proved to be very hectic because of all the activities in- volved. The junior class showed that they had the most spirit by winning the two-day, StuCo-sponsored. Spirit Hall Contest with 51 points, fol- lowed by the sophomores and seniors with 38 and 30 points respectively. In retaliation, the class of 77 won the float competition for the second year in a row. with the juniors placing second, fol- lowed by the sophomores. During the Homecoming game the Panthers came out on top against Hutchinson. 21- 15, with halftime highlighted by Connie Snodgrass being crowned the 1976 Homecom- ing Queen. Saturday night the group Kik provided the entertainment for the Homecoming dance, spon- sored by Panther Pack, with the theme “Colour My World.” Connie Snodgrass. sr.f is crowned Homecoming Queen by escort Mike Templin. sr. ATTENDANTS: Sherry Duncan. Lisa Bentz. Mindy Kimmel. Terry Hill. srs. The candidates were escorted by Ken Winder. Todd Poulos. Marty Wiltse. and Brian Fletcher, srs.. respectively. 96 Football Homecoming Napkins are fluffed by Denise Kleman. Nancy Mathis, and Kim Thompson, srs.. for the senior float with the theme Afternoon Delight.” same The senior float “skyrockets” to a grand prize victory. Jennifer Hunter. Jody Hesser. Vicki Trammell, and Mary Killion. sophs., enjoy riding on their “Stomp ’Em float during the parade. Couples relax while the band takes a break during the dance. A poster is put up in the winning hall during the Spirit Hall Contest by Becky Woodman, jr. Mike Bradford, jr.. looks on as Mike Hebert, jr.. works on the salthawk for the junior float. CM� ' Football Homecoming 97 Matmen share AVL title The varsity wrestling team was coached and led by Mr. Don Taylor, who was new to Derby. He coached the Pan- ther matmen to an Ark Valley League co-championship, shar- ing it with Newton. They also placed second at both the Douglas and North Tournaments and fourth place at the Heights Tourney. They placed first at Regionals and finished out the season with a fifth place finish at State. Eleven Panther grapplers were named to the AVL All- League wrestling team. Dennis Herman, sr.. demonstrates a sit out against his Winfield opponent. Keith Duggan, sr.. pre- pares to wrestle in the last period of his match. VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Tony Nevins (HWT). Vic Hodge (185). Doug Holcomb (155). Loren Armstrong (145). Eric Tangeman (132). Brad Snyder (138). Standing: Randy Stine (167). Carl Warren (98). Jim Bourn (126). Dennis Herman (119) (co-captain). Dean Herman (105). Keith Duggan (112) (co-captain). Coach Don Taylor. 98 Wrestling Keith Duggan-112 Jim Williams-138 Dennis Herman-119 Loren Armstrong-145 Marshall Hoberecht-119 Ken Winder-145 Brad Snyder-138 Randy Stine-167 Vic Hodge-185 Varsity Scoreboard Derby 38 El Dorado 15 Derby 39 Campus 8 Derby 40 Hutchinson 20 Derby 37 Ark City 12, Derby 35 Winfield 17 Derby 59 Wellington 0 Derby 21 Newton 27 Jim Bourn, jr.. gets in position to pin his opponent. Action on the mat is intently watched by Steve Hammock, soph., and Eric Tangeman. jr. New coach leads young team Coaching wrestling for the first time. Coach Jim Reidel led his jayvee team to an AVL co- championship. suffering only one loss to Newton. There was a wide variety of talent on the young and inexpe- rienced team, as twenty-eight different kids wrestled throughout the season. Coach Reidel stated. The hardest thing to adjust to in coaching wrestling is the indi- vidualism. Everybody has to be treated and coached a little bit different. Bill Edwards, jr.. seems to have found a more interesting match than everyone else. Richard Gonzalez, soph., catches his breath after a rough match. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Steve Hammock. Richard Gonzalez. Danny Stine. David Kerr. Bill Edwards. Mike Mayta. Richard Reynolds. Darryl Hockey. Greg Bolain. Second Row: Coach Reidel. Jim Williams. Karl Duggan. Marshall Hoberecht. Berry Tullis. Ken Winder, Robbin Wylie. Jim Miller. Back Row: Steve Hearn. Fred Trautman. Andy Reeves. Brad Carter. Doug Brown. Ed Branstetter. Bobby Spencer. Ricky Lyons. Adon Black. Mike Mackey. 100 Wrestling Keith Duggan's, sr.. nosebleed requires some immediate attention Tony Nevins. jr.. calmly awaits his match, while Vic Hodge, from Coach Taylor. sr.. warms up for his own. Mike Mayta, jr.. concentrates on winning while he Words of encouragement are frequently shouted from the bench by Coach warms up Reidel. Brad Snyder, sr.. struggles to get into position for a reverse. Paying close attention to the match on hand is Coach Taylor. Carl Warren, soph., and John Baker, jr. Wrestling 101 Kim Kopyscinski. sr.. is the Winter Sports Homecoming Queen. Kim was escorted by Keith Duggan, sr. Sue Osborn, sr.. enjoys dancing with Brian Fletcher, sr. The crowning is ended with a victory kiss as Terry Hill. sr.. stands by. Diane Allen and Robert Rosenstiel. srs.. wait to be introduced at the coronation during the halftime of the Derby vs. Campus basketball game. Dance becomes discotheque The Winter Sports Home- coming Dance was held in the Commons Building on Febru- ary 19. The music was pro- vided by Disco Productions which was a change from the traditional dance band. Re- cords were played, and a DJ kept everything running smoothly to provide the atmo- sphere of a discotheque. Kim Kopycinski was crowned the 1977 Winter Sports Home- coming Queen. The coronation took place during the halftime of the Derby vs. Campus bas- ketball game. Kim was present- ed with a basketball signed by members of the baketball team The queen and her attendants watch the second half of the basketball game. an 3 Pa dle signed by the wrestling team members. WINTER SPORTS HOMECOMING ATTENDANTS: Terri Cosentino. Terry Godwin. Sue Osborn, and Diane Allen. The attendants were escorted by Dan McKee. John Sherman. Dennis Herman, and Robert Rosenstiel, respectively. Cagers have learning season Both girls basketball teams had their ups and downs during the course of the season. This was basically a learning year for the girl roundballers. The domination of sopho- mores on both teams seemed to be a major factor. The girls had to learn a new way of play- ing basketball other than that to which they had previously been accustomed. The teams gained momen- tum in the middle of the sea- son, with the turning point for the varsity team being the Newton Invitational. The team displayed a well- executed defense and proved they could play good team ball at the end of the season, commented Coach Alana Pharis. SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS: Front: Sue Montford. Lesley Hutton: Back: Diane Allen. Kim Thompson. VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Brenda Gehly. Kim Thompson. Kathy Haney: Second Row: Darcy Smith. Rhonda Lewis: Third Row: Diane Allen. Sue Montford: Fourth Row: Shari Ramsey. Lesley Hutton: Fifth Row: Jennifer Hunter. Pam Durkee: Top Row: Kathy Lawton. Coach Alana Pharis. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Derby 16 Wichita North 77 Derby 28 Hutchinson 78 Derby 34 Winfield 54 Derby 27 El Dorado 36 Derby 24 Ark City 40 Derby 47 Wellington 41 Derby 34 Newton 46 Derby 30 Campus 47 Derby 16 Hutchinson 67 Derby 31 Winfield 49 Derby 35 El Dorado 40 Derby 36 Ark City 34 Derby 43 Wellington 37 Derby 28 Goddard 52 Derby 17 Newton 53 Derby 33 Campus OT32 NEWTON INVITATIONAL Derby 42 Salina South 64 Derby 38 Dodge City 55 Derby 41 Wichita SE 43 SUB-STATE TOURNEY Derby 36 Campus 54 Darcy Smith, soph., brings the ball up court during the junior varsity game. 104 Girls Basketball Genae Banzet. soph., tries to tip the ball to a teammate during As Sue Montford. sr.. comes to the foul line to shoot a one-and- action against the Hutchinson Salthawks. one. she makes sure that her grip is just right. Rhonda Lewis, jr.. and Diane Allen, sr.. display their defensive tactics against the El Dorado Wildcats. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Derby 27 Wichita North 25 Derby 24 Hutch 34 Derby 26 Winfield 39 Derby 29 El Dorado 25 Derby 24 Ark City 26 Derby 34 Wellington 13 Derby 24 Newton 40 Derby 23 Campus 24 Derby 22 Hutch 44 Derby 38 Winfield 41 Derby 39 El Dorado 28 Derby 26 Ark City 25 Derby 27 Wellington 32 Derby 28 Goddard 31 Derby 29 Newton 17 Derby 31 Campus 27 As defense is a key part of any game. Shari Ramsey, soph., displays this im- portant asset. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Sitting: Theresa Schiber. Darcy Smith. Tammy Bethas: Middle Row: Shirley Cantarella. Susan Gregory. Betty Parker. Janene Ramsey: Back Row: Linda Lyle. Janet Costin. Lexy Henson. Genae Banzet. Coach Lynn Bunnell. Is Basketball 105 Victory moves in for Panthers For the first time in many years, the boys basketball team brought home an Ark Val- ley League Championship. Coach Del Heidebrecht stated. The attitude shown on and off the court by the players was an asset to their league cham- pionship. The team captured second place honors at the Wichita South Tournament. This was a definite turning point for the team. They gained momentum and confidence from the tour- nament. which was a plus to- ward the rest of the season. said Coach Heidebrecht. The team capped their sea- son off by winning the Sub- State tournament, and also taking fourth place at the State tournament. Tim Benning. jr.. quenches his thirst while he and John Mayes, jr.. concen- trate on the game. 106 Boys Basketball VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: Dan McKee. Marty Wiltse: Middle Row: Coach Bill Schantz, Lonnie lollar. Tim Benning. John Mayes. Peanut Palmer. Tim Hough; Back Row: Greg Deiter. Robert Rosenstiel. John Sherman. Steve Mitchael. Wally Brown. Mike Warner. Coach Del Heidebrecht. With clipboard in hand. Coach Heidebrecht Tim Hough, sr.. goes up high to shoot directs the team with authority and spirit. over two Highland Park defenders. As the team members receive their fourth place trophy at the state tournament, they all seem to display a different expression about their accomplishment. vXSktJ Brown ireg Deiter Wally Brown, sr.. watches the camera, as Tim Hough and John Sherman, srs.. eye the ac- tion on court. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Derby 71 Wichita South 91 Derby 66 Wichita West 85 Derby 71 Hutchinson 56 Derby 70 Winfield 69 Derby 55 El Dorado 59 Derby 69 Ark City 59 Derby 65 Wellington 61 Derby 74 Newton 62 Derby 61 Campus 55 Derby 69 Hutchinson 63 Derby 72 Winfield 64 Derby 87 El Dorado 64 Derby 83 Ark City 37 Derby 72 Wellington 52 Derby 64 Newton 54 Derby 74 Campus 73 WICHITA SOUTH TOURNFY Derby 66 Junction City 61 Derby 77 Kapaun 71 Derby 57 Wichita South 70 SUB-STATE TOURNEY Derby 79 Ark City 54 Derby 65 Campus 56 STATE TOURNEY Derby 56 Coffeyville 20T55 Derby 49 Highland Park 52 Derby 53 K.C. Schlagle 79 Senior Marty Wiltse looks to the bench for a bit of advice as Robert Rosentiel. sr.. be- ;ins to shoot a free throw. Lonnie Lollar. jr.. and Dan McKee, sr.are close by to help out vith rebounding. John Flamer, jr.. has that extra added height needed to score a basket. Steve Allen, jr.. and John Mayes, jr.. do a bit of conversing during a time out. Victorious year for J.V. The junior varsity team coached by Mr. Bill Schantz. put together a string of 11 wins in a row to finish out their sea- son. A problem of not playing to- gether as a team hurt toward the end of the season. Overall, the team progressed better than I had expected them to.” stated Coach Schantz. The team also managed to finish on top in the Ark Valley League standings. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: Lonnie Lollar. Peanut Palmer: Middle Row: Steve Allen. John Mayes. Coach Bill Schantz. Tim Benning. Mike Sasser; Back Row: Jim Swaney. Steve Wilkes. Mark Edem. Rick Blei. John Flamer. Brad Eberhardt. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD Derby 63 Wichita South 68 Derby 51 Wichita West 48 Derby 59 Hutch 60 Derby 86 Winfield 47 Derby 56 El Dorado 45 Derby 82 Ark City 51 Derby 70 Wellington 44 Derby 72 Newton 59 Derby 71 Campus 61 Derby 68 Hutch 60 Derby 66 Winfield 44 Derby 56 El Dorado 39 Derby 77 Ark City 46 Derby 77 Wellington 35 Derby 68 Newton 70 Derby 50 Campus 53 Mark Edem. jr.. goes up high to control the jump ball as Peanut Palmer and John Flamer, jrs., wait in anticipation. 108 Boys Basketball SOPHOMORE TEAM: Kneeling: Billy Brown. John Honeycutt. Ted Brant. Phil Uhlik. Sam Noriega. Todd Showalter; Standing: Coach Oborny. Gary Sanders. Mike Lyle. Terry Taylor. Mike Blei. Greg Neal. Gerry Taylor. Joe Bott. Billy Nixon. John Mullins. Dave Buck. NOT PICTURED: Doug Oldroyd. In a crucial situation. Greg Neal. soph., shoots a free throw. Mike Blei. soph., looks to Doug Oldroyd. soph., for help on offense. John Honeycutt, soph., comes to the line to shoot a free throw, as Doug Oldroyd. soph., gets in position to rebound. Team adds more players The sophomore team took on a new look this year by add- ing more players to the team. They had a total team number of 18 instead of the usual 12 men. Coach John Oborny said . “I didn’t cut the team because I couldn’t find the right combi- nation that worked well togeth- er.” Phil Uhlik. soph., seems to be having trouble trying to get a hold on the ball. SOPHOMORE SCOREBOARD Derby 30 Hutch 51 Derby 61 Winfield 46 Derby 32 Wichita West 48 Derby 58 El Dorado 53 Derby 54 Ark City 36 Derby 45 Wellington 46 Derby 62 Newton 65 Derby 63 Campus 32 Derby 51 Hutch 62 Derby 93 Winfield 30 Derby 65 El Dorado 41 Derby 61 Ark City 38 Derby 59 Wellington 44 Derby 52 Newton 48 Derby 48 Campus 36 MULVANE TOURNEY Derby 39 Coffey ville 43 Derby 52 Goddard 61 Derby 56 Circle 41 Boys Basketball 109 Mr. Panther crowned at pep assembly Derby Senior High had its an- nual Mr. Panther coronation on January 21 at an all-school pep assembly organized by the Panther Pack. The Mr. Panther contest was originally designed to give credit to outstanding male ath- letes who had received little recognition during the year. However, in the past couple of years the title has been ex- panded. In order to be a Mr. Panther candidate the male student had to be a senior, and he must have attained a 3.0 grade aver- age throughout his high school career. This year's Mr. Panther cere- mony honored Mike Templin. Mike received a special trophy and crown. Doyle Coons, sr.. and escort Terry Hill. sr.. wait for the announcement of the winner. Mike Templin. sr.. is the 1977 Mr. Panther. Mike was escorted by Connie Snodgrass, sr. The Mr. Panther candidates are recognized during the halftime of a basketball game. Beth Butler, jr.. congratulates Mike Templin after he is announced as the winner. Keith Duggan, sr.. escorted by Sherry Duncan, sr., is introduced to the student body. MR. PANTHER ATTENDANTS: Marty Wiltse. Doyle Coons. Keith Duggan. Wally Brown. Escorts were Kowanda Simmons. Terry Hill. Sherry Duncan, and Lisa Bentz. respectively. Mr. Panther 111 TEAM MEMBERS: Front Row: Becky Woodman. Robbin Reed. Lois Margheim; Second Row: Michelle Dakes. Lori Holcomb. Donna Burris. Connie Snodgrass. Dee Jacobs; Third Row: Cheryl Keithly. Pam Weaver. Cindy Samdon. Mary Lou Hood: Back Row: Diane Stine. Coach Marty Hunt. Kelly Hill: NOT PICTURED: Nancy Roe. Lonetta Lollar. Tammy Watson. Tumblers show talent For the first time freshmen joined the Senior High gymnas- tics team. The team was made up mostly of juniors and sopho- mores. Connie Snodgrass and Lois Margheim were the only two returning seniors. The team ended the season with a fourth place at the re- gional meet at Newton. Cindy Saindon, soph., placed fourth on the beam. Robbin Reed, jr., placed second and Connie Snodgrass placed fifth in the floor exercises. These girls went to state competition at Topeka West High School where Cindy placed first on the balance beam. Cindy Saindon. soph., performs a V-sit on the beam. Lois Margheim. sr.. practices an eagle catch. Putters join forces The boys golf team was com- bined with the girls team, thus forming a co-ed golf team on the spring sports calendar. Coach Tom McVay had a 19 man and one woman team. The season consisted of eight varsity meets. The golfers placed sixth out of eight teams in the AVL. The Panthers closed the sea- son at the Regional Golf Meet in Chanute. They placed fifth with a total of 341 points. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Jeff Copp. Charlie Norton. Scott Blake: Back Row: Fritz Lunkenheimer. Ed Gasaway. David Chamberlain. Jim Dubetsky: NOT PICTURED: Tina Mode. Gary Sanders. Dennis Poore. Ron Jones, sr. Jim Swaney. sr. Coach £ Lynn Downey, sr. VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Ron Jones. Jim Swaney: Back Row: Brad Eberhardt. Lynn Dow- ney. Kent Mode: NOT PICTURED: Gary Cocking. Co-Ed Golf 113 Carl Heincker and Steve Edwards, srs.. warm up while waiting for their turns to bat. Team moves forward with experience as main goal Kevin Ray. sr. Catcher Dave Buck. soph., shows determination as he bats. The varsity baseball team took on a new coach at the be- ginning of the season. Coach Rod Spatz, formerly assistant coach, became the head coach for the team. Eight players were veterans from the year before with only four of these being seniors. A basically young and “green” team remained with exper- ience as their top goal for the year. The junior varsity team also received a new coach. Coach John Kennedy replaced Coach Spatz. The team had a record of 5-7 and finished the season by winning the Derby Junior Varsity Tournament. Randy Kendrick, jr.. stretches to put more speed into his pitch. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Carroll 5 Derby 3 Carroll 13 Derby 4 Heights 1 Derby 9 Heights 1 Derby 5 Campus 6 Derby 4 Campus 2 Derby 3 Winfield 5 Derby 4 Winfield 3 Derby 2 Ark City 4 Derby 1 Ark City 5 Derby 7 El Dorado 7 Derby 2 El Dorado 7 Derby 2 Wichita South 7 Derby 1 Wichita South 8 Derby 1 Newton 8 Derby 2 Newton 4 REGIONALS Derby 3 Kapaun 2 Derby 8 Valley Center 5 Derby 6 Campus 10 Derby 9 Carl Heincker. sr. Pitcher. Third Base. Short Stop Bill Bradford, sr. Outfield Steve Edwards, sr. Pitcher. First Base VARSITY TEAM: First Row: Brian Basinger. Mike Bradford. Todd Gaskins. Kevin Ray. Eric Kovar; Second Row: Chuck Mullen. Rod Gates. Bill Bradford. Horace Dixon. Sam Noriega. Dave Buck; Third Row: John Kennedy (Assistant Coach). Steve Edwards. Randy Kendrick. Joe Bott. Mike Dowling. Carl Heincker. Rod Spatz (Head Coach). Baseball 115 Seniors dominate Under the direction of sec- ond year coach Rod Stewart, the team was composed of only seniors. The team took fourth place at the Ark Valley League Meet and also added some tourna- ment victories. The team won the Campus Invitational and placed fourth at the Wichita East Invitational. Dan McKee and Kevin Lehr were the top point people on the team, as they were able to place in every meet. These two seniors played in the No. 1 dou- bles position. The Panther netmen finished their season by having three of them place at the state tourna- ment. Jeff Williams took third in the No. 1 singles spot, while Dan and Kevin took first place in doubles. Coach Rod Stewart displays his fore- hand swing. VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Kevin Lehr, Coach Stewart. Dave Wilbert: Back Row: Forrest Bornkessel, Jeff Ray. Fred Points. Greg Arnold. Dan McKee. Jeff Williams. Jeff Williams, sr., gets in position to return a volley Kevin Lehr. sr.. goes after the ball with his backhand stroke. 116 Boys Tennis VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: Diana Stoner (Mgr ). Nancy Roe. Connie Snodgrass. Karen Stuhlsatz. Julie Chenoweth. Susan Gregory (Mgr.); Middle Row: Ten Brewer. Donna Warren. Michelle Dakes. Jill McClelland. Kathy Lawton. Gienah Lee. Betty Parker. Carrie Cornelison; Back Row: Lorri Gordon. Kathy Haney. Coach Lynn Bunnell. Coach Deborah Page. Pam Durkee. Rhonda Lewis. Shari Ramsey (Mgr.). Connie Snodgrass, sr.. displays the on your mark position while in the blocks. Inexperience affects girl tracksters The girls track team was hampered by inexperience dur- ing the season. With only five returning lettermen, the team was dominated by sopho- mores. “During the course of the season, the team fared well in most meets. A lack of unity hurt, but we still came out pret- ty well,” said Rhonda Lewis, jr. The team finished the sea- son by placing fifth in the Ark Valley Meet, third at the Re- gional Meet, and qualifying nine girls to participate in both the State Outdoor and Indoor Meets. Michelle Dakes. soph., shows the tech- nique used in running hurdles. Girls Track 117 Unity leads to 4th place Twenty-five sophomores, eighteen juniors, and eight sen- iors, might sound like an inex- perienced team, but under the coaching of Mr. Larry Bern- storf, sprinters, Mr. Don Tay- lor, distance, and Mr. Bill Schantz, field events, the team finished the year with a fourth place in regionals. A school record of 3:33.3 in the mile relay, was broken by Rip Morgen, jr.. Mike Mayta, jr., John Mullins, soph., and Wally Brown, sr., with a time of 3:29.7. DISTANCE: Clockwise: Shawn Baker. Ronny Marsolf. Paul Leader. Terry Taylor. Pat Shaughnessy. Steve Hammock. Karl Sellers. Greg Neal. Jeff Schaaf. Larry Knetzer. TEAM: Front Row: Larry Knetzer, Steve Hammock. Ted Brant. Rick Lyons. Nathan O'Quinn. Wally Brown. Mike Templin. Bobby Lane. Chris McCandless; Second Row: Billy Nixon. Brad Greteman. Kevin Payne. Terry Taylor. Jeff Schaaf. Mike Lyle. Ronny Marsolf. Marc Ratzliff; Third Row: Kevin Mangan. Mike Mayta. Jeff VanAsdale. Greg Neal. Brad Yeager. Danny Bryan. Scott Zongker. Shawn Baker. John Mullins: Fourth Row: Lester Simmons. Bill Wells-Lee. Pat Shaughnessy. Paul Leader. Karl Sellers. Lloyd Beynon; Back Row: Head Coach Larry Bernstorf. Jeff Underwood (manager). Greg Mast (manager). Deryl Wynn (manager). Todd Showalter (manager). Coach Bill Schantz; NOT PICTURED: Mike Dwyer and Coach Don Taylor. 118 Boys Track SENIORS: Scott Zongker. Danny Bryan. Brad Yeager. Mike Templin. Wally Brown; NOT PICTURED: Paul Rednour. Mike Dwyer. WEIGHT: Front: Kevin Mangan. Bobby Lane. Danny Bryan. Mike Dwyer; Back: Scott Zongker. Lloyd Beynon. Chris McCandless. Mike Lyle. Brao Yeager: NOT PICTURED: Mike Templin and Paul Rednour. Jeff Schaaf. soph., crosses the finish line, seconds before his competitor. SPRINTERS: Front: Bill Wells-Lee. Ted Brant. Billy Nixon. Nathan O'Quinn. Mike Mayta; Back: Lester Simmons. Rick Lyons. Jeff VanAsdale. Kevin Payne. Wally Brown. John Mullins. Brad Greteman. Bill Nixon, soph., flies through the air to an easy victory. Mike Mayta. jr.. glides over the hurdles on his way to the finish line. Boys Track 119 Each song must have a back-up group in order to be harmonious and complete, just as every person must be a part of a group in order that he feels that he is a part of the complete harmony of high school. Activities 121 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Kayla Esmond. Becky Woodman. Mike Hebert. Beth Butler, and Stephena Walz OFFICERS: Front Row: Julie Sigler (Treasurer). Jill Carter (Secretary): Second Row: Mr. Max Lighty (Spon- sor). Mark Fouts (President): NOT PICTURED: Doug Palmer (Vice President). Delegates quest to represent the people The Student Council, like many of the past, searched for more representation of the student body. This quest for in- volvement included many pro- grams. The year started with class coverage, a new way to communicate with the stu- dents and hear what they wanted the Student Council to do. Besides the traditional sug- gestion box. President of StuCo. Mark Fouts. invited any student to the meeting that had a grievance about which StuCo could do something. The Student Council had many problems to overcome in their attempts to serve the stu- dent body. For example, they contested the “open lunch question, returned amusement machines back to the Union, and put cold water fountains in both C and H-halls. The Council also found time to sponsor such events, as the Freedom Jam concert, the gifts given to teachers for their merits, two students to Boys and Girls State, and the Red Cross Bloodmobile. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Jim Kroening. John Sherman. DeeAnne SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Genae Benzet. Joyce Dextras. Daniel Leiker. Greg Gibson, and Sally Turner. Watson. Jennifer Hunter, and Micki Emery. 122 Student Council Senior Jim Kroening (President) presents the popcorn sale to society members. Members promote goals The Honor Society contin- ued promoting better scholar- ship. leadership, service, and character by recognizing out- standing students qualified in these areas. This was accom- plished by the induction of 33 juniors and 17 seniors to the Derby chapter. The ceremony took place during a regular meeting and was the major project of the year. The Honor Society also in- volved themselves in projects for the school, such as College Night and improvements for the school by purchasing benches to be placed outdoors in front of the auditorium. enior Mike Templin. listens tentatively to the discussion Seniors Diane Allen. Gale Craft. Sue Osborn. Kay Sodowsky. and Mark n College Night. Fouts listen to proposal dealing with improvements to front of building. Front Row: Brian Lewis. Terri Cosentino. Mindy Kimmel. Melinda Hein. Brian Egan. Mike Templin: Second Row: Greg Pickens. Rachel Waldschmidt. Connie Kanaga. Terry Godwin. Terri Bowren. Scotty York. Vic Hodge: Third Row: Lisa Bentz. Peggy Wittman. Debi Heller. Gale Craft. Diane Allen. Brenda Gehly. Kim Thompson. Kay Sodowsky. Jill Carter. John Weigandt. Denise Kleman; Back Row: Mrs. Mary Beckelhimer (sponsor). Jim Kroening. Forrest Bornkessel. Ron Jones. Brian Young. Bob Flaharty. Greg Deiter. Chris Killion. Jeff Ray. John Sherman. Mark Fouts. Bob Dees. Fred Points, and John Moore. Honor Society 123 German Club sponsors orphan Guten Tags and Was es- sen wir were often heard coming from B-14 where the German Club held its meet- ings. A Gummy Bear sale helped to finance the sponsor- ship of a little girl in India. At Christmas time the club donated some money to help a needy family. At the annual Christmas party. German Pol- kas were learned and German refreshments were served. The progressing life and times of Germany were shown through various film strips. Slides taken by Mrs. Trudy Rumple, sponsor of previous trips to Germany, were also shown at several meetings. Club members also traveled to the Wichita State University Library to watch a German film and to Century II to hear a Bee- thoven Symphony. Club members wait for the bus to take them to the Beetho- ven Symphony at Century II. Linda Lyle and Vickie Waldschmidt. jrs.. discuss and make plans with Phil Thomas, sr., for an upcoming party. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Diana Stoner. Lee Ann Strong. Ernadeen Kahihikolo (secretary), Linda Lyle (vice-president). Kathy Murphy (treasurer). Mary Mackey: Second Row: Karen Steinacker. Mrs. Trudy Rumple (sponsor). Ann Loehr. Pam Nystrom. Madeline Woolson, Vickie Waldschmidt. Corinne Goering. Debbie Gould. Rachel Waldschmidt; NOT PICTURED: Phil Thomas (President). French Club cancels Mardi Gras Lack of interest by other clubs spurred the cancellation of the annual Mardi Gras spon- sored by the French Club. The club’s spirit was not dampened however, as the club was kept busy with various programs of their own. A perfume sale boosted the club’s finances and allowed them to sponsor a Korean or- phan. Films and slides helped the members gain a better under- standing of French culture and customs. Two or three mem- bers often got together and presented interesting facts about France or about famous French people. French refreshments, such as various types of cheeses, Petits Fours, and at Christmas “A Buche de Noel (French Yule Log Cake) highlighted the meetings. FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Molly Buck (treasurer). Dana Nufer (vice-president). Lois Margheim (secretary). Connie Bradford: Middle Row: Brenda Gehly. Bonnie Cates. DeLee Winkelmann. Tacy Powell. Allison Herren; Back Row: Gale Craft (president). Brenda Rohling, Don Ash. Mrs. Mary Beckelhimer (sponsor). Lisa Bentz. Teresa Sheahan; NOT PICTURED: Anita Brady. Brenda Rohling. jr.. and Allison Herren. jr.. can not Brenda Gehly. sr.. Anita Brady, jr.. and Dana Nufer. jr.. listen to a discussion help but smile as Don Ash. sr.. talks of a famous about future club plans. French person. ¥ Culture and language emphasized The Spanish Club made a comeback after a two-year ab- sence. Mr. James Hartshorn, club adviser, initiated the club feeling that there was a need for study outside the class- room. Spanish Club could serve a useful purpose in helping the students use the language and learn more about Spanish cul- ture.” he stated. Colombian exchange student. Martha Arias, sr.. takes an active part in the Spanish Club, donating new concepts of Colombian culture to other club members. Mr. Hartshorn stops checking attendance long enough to correct a reader's pronunciation. Kathy Whiting, sr.. enjoys class and club events. The class- room is important in the mechanics of the club. 126 Spanish Club 1 ct SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Terry Evans. Tambra Linton; Second Row: Patty McGannon (secretary treasurer). Donette Black. Karen Scovel: Third Row: Dede Wagner. Kathy Whiting (president). Donna Dees: Fourth Row: Martha Arias. Chris Whitfield; Back Row: Forrest Bornkessel (vice-president). Tammy Brown. Mr. James Hartshorn. VICA: Front Row: David Triplett (pres ). Mary Martin (pari.). Cruce Simmons; Middle Row: Eugene Human. Keith Stengl. Robby Starr (treasurer). Dan Veach. Steve Brubaker. Dr. John Green (adviser): Back Row: Glenn Goodwin. Greg Yocom. Lyndal Foss (sec ). Brad Snyder (vice pres.) Officer Russell Cherry looks on as Cruce Simmons, sr.. presents a check for $77.77 to the winner of the annual VICA Treasure Hunt. Rick Waters, sr.. who traced the given clues to Office Cherry’s Souad car. Club sports a new look VICA members began work- ing together long before the school term began when they competed in the National VICA Contest from June 21-24 in Mi- ami. The annual VICA Treasure Hunt became the major task to be completed by the students. Clues were posted in sponsor- ing business offices. The $77.77 was tracked down by Rick Waters in Derby Police Car 1. Between 70 and 80 busi- nesses were involved in the project. Red T-shirts with Derby printed over the VICA emblem became a new addition to the club. A Halloween Kiddie Movie and an Employee-Employer Banquet rounded out the year. Cruce Simmons, sr.. puts the first dent in VICA's Car Smash during Homecoming. Girls give to others Service projects dominated the time of OEA members. An- swering telephones for the Jer- ry Lewis Telethon, collecting for UNICEF, and rolling cancer bandages were among the many activities that kept them busy. Selling candy and holding the Odds 'N Ends” sale during the Christmas season aided the girls in their fund-raising ef- forts. OEA attended the Fall Dele- gate Assembly in Emporia in October. In March, they again went to Emporia for the Spring Leadership Conference. OEA OFFICERS: Robin Caldwell (vice pres.). Denise Oblander (historian). Peggy Wittman (pres.). Sharon Stewart (treas.), Lori Christner (pari.), Jan Wallingford (sec.). Mrs. Eberle (adviser), explains OEA's next project to Peggy Witt- man. sr., and Jan Wallingford, sr. Tammy Marsolf. Denise Oblander. and Karla Kreutzer. srs.. listen to advice given to them about job tactics. 128 Office Education Association OEA: Front Row: Cindy Fisher. Brenda Minge. Denise Ob- lander. Tammy Marsolf: Second Row: Becca Carter. Jan Wal- lingford. Karla Kreutzer. Robin Caldwell: Third Row: Judy Pur- year. Sharon Stewart. Peggy Wittman: Back Row: Mrs. Janice Eberle. Debbie Cardiff. Lori Christner. Debra Carter. Nancy Mathis, sr.. gets a chance to relax in chemistry as she reads the unexpected Valentine message sent to her. Girls set new goals Jr. OEA provided a means of preparation for girls planning to enter Sr. OEA and become of- fice employees. Mrs. Janice Eberle, advisor, helped guide the girls to their goals. As a money-making project. Jr. OEA sold floral Valentines complete with messages for a dollar each. The pink,, red. and white carnations were deliv- ered on Valentines Day. The money aided in sending nine girls to the Spring Leadership Conferences in Emporia. JR. OEA: Front Row: Donna Warren. DeDe Leiker. Renee Allen. Diane Mercer. Donna O'Shea: Back Row: Mrs. Janice Eberle. (adviser). Collene Enloe. Denise Hundley. Debbie Gould. Dawn Grisa- more. Melodie Birch: NOT PICTURED: Dee Jacobs. Melodie Birch, jr.. stops to rest after delivering flowers to expecting and unexpecting recipients. Association 129 Sr. DECA keeps busy Sitting: Debbie Gaulin (treasurer). Kay Patterson (secretary). Sue Prevost (reporter): Second Row: DeAne Thomson (president). Karen Neff (parliamentarian). Jill Godwin (vice-president): Third Row: Sue Whittemore. Kim Mayes. Julie Engels: Fourth Row: Pam Gosser, Shelly Skinner. Lisa Newberry: Back Row: Eddie Forrester. Mr. David Howey. Terry Hillyer; NOT PICTURED: Donna Kraus. Kay Patterson measures out a piece of remnant material for a customer in TG Y. 130 Senior Distributive Education Clubs Of America Sr. DECA had a head start in getting things organized and ready to go. With money al- ready in the treasury, they or- dered notebooks to contain their marketing research pro- jects on which they worked all year. These projects were then judged in March at state com- petition in Wichita. In October DECA attended the Fall Delegate Assembly in Emporia to elect new state offi- cers. DeAne Thomson, presi- dent. was elected Central Re- gion Vice-president of Kansas. A Sales and Marketing Day was held and sponsored by the Sales and Marketing Execu- tives of Derby. The students each chose the business that interested them most. They then spent most of the morn- ing at the places of business where the executives explained the jobs in detail. DeAne Thomson working as a cashier at TG Y Family Center in Derby. Sitting: Jaime Muth (president). Julie Balster (secretary). Karen Ross (reporter). Laurie Wojcik (vice-president). Patti Vaughters (parliamentarian). Fonda Smith (treasurer): Kneeling: Cathy Gaulin. Diane Vosseteig. Karen Walker. Teresa Shubert. Debbie Hundley. Connie Lawson; Standing: Mr. Howey. Gina Human. Linda June, Sheila Somers. Lorie Cass. Jamie Satterfield. Miss Wendling. Jr. DECA starts early, keeps moving The Jr. DECA club, in its sec- ond year, more than doubled its membership. The purpose of Jr. DECA was to prepare students for their Senior year of DECA activities. The club participated with Sr. DECA in many activities. To- gether they attended the Fall Delegate Assembly and had two delegate votes in the elec- tions for state officers. They also attended workshops at the Central Region Conference in Wichita. To raise money the club sold candy and conducted bake sales. Miss Marilyn Wendling was co-coordinator for the club. Mr. David Howey. DECA coor- dinator, worked with her in synchronizing the clubs’ activi- ties. Mr. Howey explains parliamentary procedure at Jr. DECA meeting. Junior Distributive Education Clubs Of America 131 Julie Balster. jr.. reads the minutes from the last meeting. Art club gets new name The Art Club began the year with a new name. Art Associ- ation. The club also started a new concept for raising money. Each individual artist sold his own artwork which was exhibit- ed in the club’s display case in E-Hall. The Art Association is a group of artists organized to aid in the advancement of the individual artist and the group. It is totally voluntary, and they are interested mainly in mak- ing, promoting, and selling art, stated Mr. Richard Dol- loff, sponsor. Joel Pierson, sr., works on painting a van on the mural in the new smoking area. ART ASSOCIATION MEMBERS: Front: Mrs. Janice Carter (advisor). Mike Hebert: Back: Mr. Richard Dolloff (advisor). Mike Hosey. Tim Hough. Melinda Hein. sr.. finds that being Kayette President can sometimes be fun. Jill Carter and DeeAnne Dextras, srs.. wait for a board meeting to begin. Club continues to serve The Kayettes began the year by raising money through dif- ferent activities. A car wash was held in the summer and holly was again sold at Christ- mas. Selling programs at foot- ball and basketball games be- came a new fund-raising pro- ject. This money was attained in order to sponsor the Holly Ball Dance. The Kayette Board provided teachers with welcome gifts to begin the year. Club members participated in Christmas car- oling and gave an Easter egg hunt for the children at the Our Gang Day Care Center. KAYETTES: First Row: Collene Enloe. Janine House. Debbie Shannon, Diane Fanning. Robin Standrich, Terry Godwin. Jill Carter. Susan Burch. Jamie Deboard: Second Row: Donna O'Shea. Lorraine Carrick. Terri Cosentino. Kim Woodward. Nancy Mathis. Jan Wallingford (Treasurer). Melinda Hein (President). Beth Butler (Vice-President). Susan Deiter. Shelly Hutton. Lorri Snyder. Gienah Lee. Dede Wagner, Tami Perrill. Lisa Enloe. Mary Ann Bennett: Third Row: Lois Margheim. Lisa Bentz. Connie Kanaga. Debi Heller. Sue Wiebe. Julie Sigler. Lori Kersting. Mrs. Bonita Pack. (Sponsor). Mrs. Theida Delamarter (Sponsor). Cindy Sartori. Diana Stoner. Lee Ann Swanson. Jennifer Walz. Ann Loehr. LeeAnn Strong: Fourth Row: Rane Balster, Brenda Ritchey. Jo Ellen Parson. DeeAnne Dextras. Sherry Bell. Laury Nollenberg. Dee Jacobs. Jeanelle Branstetter. Patty Murphy. Tammy Pyles. Debbie Currie. Kathy Murphy. Pam Kimmel. Rachel Waldschmidt. Anita Donnelly. Mary Mackey: Fifth Row: Nancy Parvin. Debbie Hundley. Yolanda Grisamore. Dawn Grisamore. Margie Page. Vickie Waldschmidt. Debbie Williams. Connie Copple. Joyce Watson. Lexy Henson. Genae Banzet. Sandy Bade. Carrie Cornelison, Cheryl Harris. Connie Hesse. Pam Parsons. Delora Miller: NOT PICTURED: Shellie Snyder (Secretary) Kayettes 133 fc. ( “And So It Is 9 Christmas” chosen as theme HOLLY BALL ATTENDANTS: Sitting: Doug Palmer. Brad Greteman; Standing: Steve Allen. Darryl Wittich and Marshall Hoberecht. The attendants were escorted respectively by Terri Bowren. Susan Deiter. Vickie Waldschmidt. JoEllen Parson, and Terry Godwin. The annual girls ask guys dance, sponsored by the Kayettes. was held on Decem- ber 11 in the Commons Build- ing. The theme for the evening was And So It Is Christmas. with music provided by Stra- tus. The night was highlighted with the crowning of Greg Sharp, jr., as Holly Ball King. Senior Melinda Hein. Kayette President, stated. I was pleased with the turnout as well as the band. It seemed as if everyone had an enjoyable time. Andrea Williams and Kendall Bernstorf present Greg Sharp, jr.. with a pen and pencil gift set. after he has been crowned. Greg was escorted by Lisa Enloe. jr President Melinda Hein. sr.. and the Kayette Board select candidates for Holly Ball King. Lisa Enloe and Greg Sharp, jrs.. show relief upon the Greg Sharp Holly Ba„ Kj announcement of the winner. Terry Godwin and Marshall Hoberecht. srs.. wait in anticipation to hear who the winner will be. Holly Ball 135 Music students entertain as they learn rhythm The Instrumental Music De- partment stayed very busy throughout the year. The Orchestra competed in contests at WSU and at the Hutchinson Junior Community College. As well as contests, ev- ery student participated in so- los at school and took private lessons on their own. The Marching Band provided entertainment at seven foot- ball games as well as four pa- rades. They received their fifth consecutive ‘T’ rating at WSU on band day. They once again received unanimous 'T’s from all three judges. The Concert Band held three concerts and attended a clinic at WSU. The Stage Band attended a clinic at the Hutchinson Junior Community College, along with performing at various home basketball games and con- certs. Mr. Goering planned the drills of the flag girls to coincide with those of the Marching Band. Debi Johnson, sr., was the leader of the flag girls. Marching Band students practice for a football halftime show. MARCHING BAND: Front Row: Linda Gassert. Joann Appleby. Cheryl Woods. Louise Thatcher. Melodie Birch. Lois Margheim. Lisa Bentz. Ronda Venable: Second Row: Brenda Parvin. Donna Green. Susan Gregory. Connie Bradford. Kelly Hill. Dick Lewis. Brenda Gehly. Leesa King: Third Row: Mr. Glen Goering. Joni Jensen.Todd Schuetze. Diane Allen. Bill Williamson. Joe Greene. Anita Donnelly. Dennis Scripp; Fourth Row: Ron Jones. Donna Urmey. Tom Riggs. Kevin Moore. Beth Butler. Terri Bowren. Julie Sigler; Fifth Row: Brad Clark. Richard Greene. Bobby Lane. Dale Harland. Kerry Knetzer. Marty Head. Ken Schirmer. Mark Rudrow; Back Row: Duke Francis. Scott Weierich. David Wittich. Russell Miller. Darryl Wittich. Doug Lowe. Bill Morrison. Richard Evans. 136 lnstrumental Music FLAG GIRLS: Front Row: Cheryl Woods. JoAnn Appleby. Kathy Jenkins. Melodie Birch; Middle Row: Lisa Bentz. Diana Hillyer. Louise Thatcher. Ronda Venable. Jean Evans. Mary Osbourne: Back Row: Cheryl Keithly. Lois Margheim. Debi Johnson. Sandy Bade. Linda Gassert. V Jill Vedock. 7th grade, twirls fire at one of the Panther halftime shows. MARCHING BAND: Front Row: Jean Evans. Debi Johnson. Diana Hillyer. Cheryl Keithly. Sandy Bade. Kathy Jenkins. Mary Osbourne: Second Row: Jill McClelland. Sue Osborn. Laurie Penfield. Margaret Staadt. Cathy Farrell. Tammie Madsen. Larry Knetzer. Janine House: Third Row: Lori Kersting. Denise Gile. Lisa Bentley. Demetris Dixon. Cornise Miller. Diane Stallard. Kathy Sattler; Fourth Row: John Weigandt. Jerry Garcia. Ken Williamson. Dede Wagner. Brenda Urmey. Sandy Leach. Karen Long. Linda Scovel; Fifth Row: Tony Statler. Paul Buskirk. Larry Golden. Terry Etheridge. Bonnie Cates. Tacy Powell. Charlene Schneider; Back Row: Bryan DeAnda. Ron Heath. Phil Thomas. Kevin Thomas. Robert Flaharty. Steve Allen. Alan Moreland. Allen Laramore. Instrumental Music 137 ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Scotty York. Annetta Smith. Audrey McEachern. Annette Harris. Louise Thatcher. Val Baldwin. Patty Parrott. Chele Behrens. Connie Dokken; Middle Row: Teresa Carper. Teri Bowren. Brad Clark. Donna Urmey. Phil Thomas. Becky Woodman. Paul Buskirk. Duane Ellis. Linda Gassert: Back Row: Mr. Gary Burrow. Kevin Loop. Tammy Schlegel. Randy Fields. Kneeling: Brenda Gehly (drum major). Janine House (twirler). Sue Osborn (drum major): Standing: Ron Jones (assistant band director). Charlene Schneider (assistant band director). STRING ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Scotty York. Annetta Smith. Audrey McEachern. Annette Harris. Louise Thatcher. Val Bal- dwin. Patty Parrott. Chele Behrens. Connie Dokken: Back Row: Mr. Gary Burrow. Kevin Loop. Tammy Schlegel. Randy Fields. Mr. Glen Goering and the band students liven up pep assem blies. 138 lnstrumental Music STAGE BAND: Front Row: Steve Allen. Phil Thomas. Allen Laramore. Tom Riggs. Alan Moreland: Middle Row: Mr. Glen Goering. Tony Statler. Bill Williamson. Ken Williamson. Paul Buskirk, Randy Fields. Curtis Coin: Back Row: Brad Clark. Kevin Moore. Ron Jones. Mark Rudrow. Richard Evans. Joe Greene. Charlene Schneider; Not pictured: Cathy Guthrie. Robert Flaharty. Marty Head. Mr. Gary Burrow conducts the orchestra at their fall concert. BAND: Front Row: Diane Stallard, Beth Butler. Karen Long; Second Row: Terri Bowren. Sue Osborn. Julie Sigler. Dede Wagner. Tacy Powell. Connie Bradford. David Wittich. Lori Kersting. Brenda Urmey. Joni Jensen. Margaret Staadt. Linda Scovel: Third Row: Charlene Schneider. Donna Urmey. Jill McClelland. Brenda Parvin. Denise Gile. Anita Donnelly. Bobby Lane. Dale Harland. Susan Gregory. Kelly Hill. Laurie Penfield. Jean Evans. Sandy Leach. Kathy Sattler: Fourth Row: Lisa Bentley. Terry Etheridge. Tammie Madsen. Larry Golden. Cornise Miller. Demetris Dixon. Richard Greene. Larry Knetzer. Linda Gassert, Joe Greene. Bonnie Cates. Ron Jones. Kevin Moore. Tom Riggs. Cathy Farrell. Darryl Wittich. Bill Morrison. Doug Lowe. Russell Miller; Fifth Row: Phil Thomas. Allen Laramore. Steve Allen. Brad Clark. Alan Moreland. Marty Head. Ron Heath. Kevin Thomas. Allen Hastings. Kerry Knetzer. Diane Allen. Brenda Gehly. Duke Francis. Ken Schirmer. Mark Rudrow. Scott Weierich. Tony Statler. Robert Flaharty. Paul Buskirk: Back Row: Leesa King. Dennis Scripp. Todd Schuetze. Ken Williamson. Jerry Garcia. Bill Williamson. Donna Green. Dick Lewis. Mr. Glen Goering. John Weigandt. Richard Evans. Instrumental Music 139 Harmony exists among four choirs The Vocal Music Department under the direction of Mr. Ross Hearn was composed of four vocal groups: the Philharmonic Choir, Madrigals, Chanson- ettes, and the Los Jovenes Del Choro choir. The Philharmonic Choir, the largest of the choirs, had a to- tal of eighty-one members. Nu- merous performances, such as the Fall Concert, the Christmas Concert, a guest appearance on the “Joyce Livingston Show” and the Music Festival, kept them busy with prepara- tions and practices. Selected Philharmonic sing- ers, picked on a basis of perfor- mance and dependability. made up the Madrigal and Chansonette choirs. Eight male and eight female singers were in the Madrigals, and sixteen female singers were in the Chansonettes. Each group chose and made their own co- ordinating outfits and per- formed for various social and civic events. The Sophomore Choir and the Mixed Chorus were com- bined together under a new name. The Las Jovenes Del Choro. The forty-five sopho- more. junior, and senior girls performed at various concerts. Sixteen of these members formed a Women's Ensemble. Cindy Carlisle, soph., and Janine House, jr., perform with the Las Jovenes Del Choro during one of their concerts. PHILHARMONIC CHOIR: Front Row: Wanda Johnson. Terry Hill. Kayla Esmond. Connie Snodgrass. Kathy Klapprott. Sundy Simpson. John Weigandt. Forrest Ticer. Mark Spears. Nathan O'Quinn. Tom Riggs. Mark Solomon. Darryl Wittich. Tim Hough. Denise Gile. Karen Scovel. Teresa Provence. Jan Wallingford. Mr. Ross Hearn: Second Row: Margie Page. Connie Miller. Jeanelle Branstetter. Gloria Chiarotti. Jo Ellen Parson. Lisa Wixson. Ranine Holt. Jeff Mead. Michael Hebert. Brad Eberhardt. David Wittich. Pat Leonard. Charmagne Phelps. Marilyn Beaver. Lori Kersting. Cherie Parish. Diane Osburn: Third Row: Tami Perrill, Teresa Carper. Donette Black. Corinne Goering. Vickie Waldschmidt. Michelle Willis. Debbye Stone. Doug Palmer. Doug Lowe. Myrl James. Kevin Seal. Bill Williamson. Curtiss Copple. Kendall Ticer. Dawn Grisamore, Shaula Lee. Gina Peninger. Cindy Fisher. Shirley Lyons: Back Row: Diane Monroe. Jolene Rogers. Vicki Whitney. Steph Walz. Robin Adams. Cleta Luman. Pat Lukens. Sylvia Carden. Rodney Gates. Marc Ratzliff. Danny Blew. Mark Dwyer. John Stasiulis. Mark Sheahan. Danny Holt. Russ Miller. Janet Costin. Tonias Ferrell. DeeAnne Dextras. Tammy Richardson. Kelli Eichman. Penny Veach. NOT PICTURED: DeElla Case. Kim Spears. Sheryl Haggerty. MADRIGALS: Front Row: David Wittich. Connie Snodgrass. Doug Lowe. Jolene Rogers. Tom Riggs. Cleta Luman. Darryl Wittich. Terry Hill: Back Row: DeElla Case. Dan Holt. Jeanelle Branstetter. John Stasiulis. Robin Adams. Danny Blew, Marilyn Beaver. Russ Miller. Denise Gile. ACCOMPANISTS: Front: Karen Long and Joyce Watson: Back: Denise Gile and Kayla Esmond. The guys from Madrigals join together to sing some carols during the Christmas concert. Vocal Music 141 CHANSONETTES: Front Row: Teresa Carper. Corinne Goering. Connie Miller. Kathy Klapprott. Margie Page. Kelli Eichman. Diane Osburn. Wanda Johnson: Back Row: Kayla Esmond. Debbye Stone. Pat Lukens. Vickie Waldschmidt. Sundy Simpson. Janet Costin. Tammy Richardson. Karen Scovel. Charmagne Phelps. Mr. Hearn works with the choir to prepare them for contest. Cleta Luman. sr.. and Terry Hill. sr.. relax and enjoy them- selves during a Madrigal performance. 142 Vocal Music WOMENS ENSEMBLE: First Row: Debbie Shannon. Ann Loehr. Sally Morrow. Lorri Sny- der. Lisa Case. Kelly Hill. Karen Adams. Cheryl Harris: Second Row: Michelle Coukoulis. Cindy Carlisle. Joyce Watson. Karen Long. Debbi Robinson. Janine House. Cindy Swaney. Gina Williams. Jeanell Branstetter. sr.. and Robin Ad- ams. sr., relax and unwind in between performances. The Chansonettes warm up before the concert begins. Sitting around a tree, the Madrigals sing of Christmas. LAS JOVENES DEL CHORO: Front Row: Mr. Ross Hearn. Ann Loehr. Shirley Jenkins. Joan Greene. Melinda Espinosa. Kathy Stagner. Debbie Shannon. Kelly Hill. Traci Moore. Kelly Brown. Lisa Case. Teresa Wiseman. Cheryl Harris. Teri Brewer; Middle Row: Karen Steinacker. Kathy Murphy. Kathy Hutson. Cindy Swaney. Karen Long. Jana Sparling. Sally Morrow. Ruth Mamary. Nancy Roberts. Brigitte Ponton. Janine House. Gina Williams. Kawonda Simmons. Shelly Kaup. Karen Adams. Ronda Venable: Third Row: Joyce Watson. Cindy Carlisle. Michelle Coukoulis. Betty Parker. Lisa Cress. Myra Lanning. Shirley Canterella. Debbie Currie. Lorri Snyder. Debby Gress. Pam Weigand. Genae Banzet. Debbi Robinson. Jennifer Hunter. Diane VanBuren. Vicky Trammell. Vocal Music 143 The Panther's Tale staff writers and Miss Holsapple discuss futures lists at a staff meeting. Belinda Frazier, sr.. gets herself snapped as she prepares to catch Panther Pack members in action. Staff awarded for talent in their “Tale” The Panther's Tale staff seemed to be full of promising journalists since nearly half of them placed in the top three positions of the journalism category at the Independence Community Junior College statewide contest held in March. The division of duties for the editors was different than it had been the previous year. The editor-in-chief edited and made page assignments as well as transported them to and from the printshop. while the managing editor collected fu- tures lists and assigned stories. The exchange editor only as- sisted every week in folding and addressing papers instead of doing the entire job every week. The staff also changed home stations, moving from C09 to E06, putting them closer to the vocational printing building. Advisor. Miss Sue Holsapple. brainstorms with the editors and staff members for an interesting head (headline) for a story. Sports staff members Matt Hunnicutt. sr.. Mike Hebert, jr.. and Jeff Ray. sr.. work on a sports page layout. 144 News Writing Front Row: Chris Turner. Belinda Frazier (Photogra- pher): Second Row: Miss Sue Holsapple (Advisor). Jim Kroening (Editor-in-chief). Lee Ann Swanson; Third Row: Karen Stuhlsatz. Michelle DeLong: Fourth Row: Doug Palmer (Exchange editor). Jeff Ray (Sports editor). Scotty York (Managing editor): Fifth Row: Matt Hunnicutt. Chris Killion: Back Row: Mike Hebert. Dan Leiker (Asst, photographer). Ron Jones: NOT PICTURED: Jack Cross. Chris Sawyer. Front Row: Fred Points (Photography Editor). Mike Miller; Middle Row: Greg Gibson (Business Manager). Pete Hel- ten. Rachel Waldschmidt. Sue Prevost: Back Row: Nancy Mathis (Editor). Mindy Kimmel (Layout Editor). Michelle De Long. Rhonda Lewis. Chris Davis (Index Editor). Miss Sue Holsapple (Advisor). Dan Leiker (Photographer). Shaula Lee. Leigh Glenn (Photographer). Business manager. Greg Gibson, sr.. doublechecks his bookkeep- ing to assure accuracy in the staff budget. Shaula Lee. jr.. Michelle De Long. sr.. Nancy Mathis, sr., and- Mindy Kimmel. sr.. participate in staff discussion. Fourteen voices unite to make “Harmony” Harmony certainly does mean everyone singing a differ- ent melody, and it was indeed 14 separate melodies which harmonized to bring about PANTHER 1977. Fourteen was the number of staff members it took to put out the ’76-77 book, with one. full-time photographer and two. part-time photographers, and four editors. In addition to keeping on key amongst them- Sue Prevost. sr.. pauses as she writes the body copy for a page. selves, the 14 staffers also worked in close cooperation with the DSH Art Department. Josten’s American Yearbook Company. Meyer and Williams Photographers, Student Photo, and Miss Sue Holsapple. advisor, to see to it that no part of their ‘‘Harmony went flat. Carrying the melody for the group was the Editor-in-Chief Nancy Mathis, sr.. accompa- nied by Layout Editor Mindy Index Editor Chris Davis, jr.. shuffles through the index file. Kimmel. sr.; Photography Edi- tor Fred Points, sr.. and Index Editor Chris Davis, jr. Senior Greg Gibson served as business manager to make sure the group didn’t sing too high and go sharp on its expenditures. Seniors Fred Points and Dan Leiker. staff cameramen, work in the dark room. ATTENDANTS: Sitting: Kim Thompson. Jill Carter. DeeAnne Dextras. Denise Kleman; Standing: Fred Points. Mark Fouts. Greg Gibson, and Jim Kroening. srs. 146 Yearbook Royalty Queen Melinda Hein, sr., is congratu- lated by Denise Kleman, sr. Doug Palmer, sr.. provides laughs with impressions of early comedy stars. Jill Carter, sr.. congratulates King Greg Pick- ens. sr. Michelle DeLong. sr.. acts as Mistress of Ceremonies for the show. Mindy Kimmel and Nancy Mathis, srs.. look to the stars as they introduce the nominees. “Stars Of the Year” announced The Yearbook Coronation took place in the auditorium on April 4. The 1920’s era was used as a rather nostalgic theme. The theme was ex- pressed through stage decora- tions of foiled stars and moons as well as large Hollywood let- tering proclaiming. Stars of the Year.” Melinda Hein and Greg Pick- ens. srs., took the spotlight as they were crowned the 1977 Yearbook Royalty. The crowning ends with a traditional victory kiss. Sally Morrow, soph., portraying Betty Boop. the rage of the '20's. Yearbook Coronation 147 VARSITY SQUAD: Front Row: Curtis Kilian. Jack Wright. Daniel Leiker. Greg Pickens: Middle Row: Jeff Leader. William Gray. DeDe Leiker. Michelle De Long. Kay Sodowsky, Sally Turner. Jim Kroening; Back Row: Craig Brown. Chris Killion. John Moore. Doug Palmer. Greg Deiter. Mark Sheahan. Mike Overson. Debate Coach Ken Carter Arguing is enjoyable learning experience While debate has always been thought of as an activity for the very intellectual person. Mr. Kenny Carter, debate coach, expressed a different view: debate should be an en- joyable learning experience. With criminal justice and penal reform as the topic, informa- tion was little but scarce. Research strengthened the verbal warfare of the Derby Squad, as their records re- vealed. Winning seven trophies didn’t give the total picture as almost everyone of the varsity debaters and several members of the novice squad came home with medals and or tro- phies. With almost all the debaters finished in competition in invi- tational tournaments, a team for regionals was composed. The team won their regional and a berth at the state tourna- ment. While the regional champi- ons couldn’t duplicate their re- cord at state. Mr. Carter ex- plained that the competition was tough and it was very close. “In fact anyone could have won it going into the last round.” NOVICE SQUAD: Front Row: Judi Irwin. Ron Knowles. Greg Wylie. Brigitte Ponton. Julie Chenoweth. Shelly Kaup. Paul Buskirk. Brian Hudson. Karen Adams. Gina Peninger: Second Row: Lu Ann Pickens. Gale Craft. Jennifer Miller. Margaret Staadt. Karla French. Doug Brown. Frank Turner. Mark Briles. Pat Shaughnessy. Margie Page: Third Row: Kim Spears. Lisa Enloe. Becky Woodman. Donna Meador. Kathy Hopper. Deryl Wynn. Steve McGrath. Paul Leader. Mark Seago. Richard Burkes. Tammy Richardson: Fourth Row: Carl Cooper. Ted Brandt, Allen Fitz. Brian Stucky. Bob Schroeder. Doug Oldroyd. John ‘.German, and Mark Fouts. 148 Debate V First Row: Tami Perrill. Judi Irwin. Jack Wright. Greg Deiter. Ellen Frische. Greg Wylie. Debbie Williams. Sally Turner,Michelle De - Long. Steve McGrath. Ted Brant. Jeniene Bruner; Second Row: Daniel Leiker. Cherie Parish. Sally Morrow. Greg Pickens. Dede Leiker. LuAnn Pickens. Jennifer Miller. Laury Nollenberg. Kay Sodowsky. Larry Knetzer. Regi St. Pierre. Gale Craft. Vicki Epp: Third Row: Dale Stengl. Kevin Loop. Mark Sheahan. Forrest Selsor. Carl Cooper. Chris Killion. Mike Overson. Pat Shaughnessy. Paul Leader. Bob Schroeder. Karla French. Mr. Ken Carter, (advisor): Fourth Row: Brian Stucky. Paul Buskirk. Jim Kroening. Frank Turner. Richard Burkes. Stephena Walz. Speech has successful second semester National Forensics League represented one of the four na- tional organizations offered to Derby High School students. NFL covered mostly the speech aspects of school: De- bate, first semester, and For- ensics and Student Congress, second semester. It was a really successful forensics year.” commented Mr. Ken Carter, speech coach. Out of five weekends of com- petition our squad placed with 2 fourth places, 1 third place, and 2 second place finishes. We won third in the AVL. and at the Speech and Drama Fes- tival. we came home with eight gold medals. Student Congress was yet another event in NFL. Third year participant, senior Doug Palmer, shone as he was nomi- nated three times and was twice elected as Outstanding Senator. The team placed first at the East High Congress, and senior John Moore was elected Speaker of the House at Win- field. In addition, at the West Kansas NFL Congress, five out of the ten Derby participants were nominated as Outstand- ing Speakers. Well-Deserved Turkey Award” recipi- NFL Student Congress participants in Topeka: Front Row: Chris Killion. Doug Palmer, ent: Senior Craig Brown at an NFL Michelle De Long, Paul Buskirk: Second Row: Daniel Leiker. Brian Stucky. Kay So- meeting. dowsky. Mark Fouts. John Moore: NOT PICTURED: Paul Leader. Club aids in promoting progress Though Math Club was not always in the limelight it was responsible for much of the Math Team’s success because the members sponsored trips to the math contests. Two such trips were the Mathematics Day held in Em- poria in October, and WSU's Engineering Day which was staged in February. Social activities also played an important part in the club’s make up. We’re a social club part of the time. Most people think all we do is work hard, but we have fun too,” stated Mrs. Gal- loway. club advisor. The Math Club's entry in the Homecoming Parade rolls down Market Street on its way to a first place award in the car and truck division. MATH CLUB: Front Row: Curtis Deer. Mrs. Charlie Galloway (advisor): Second Row: Karen Scovel. Jolene Rogers. David Coffelt: Third Row: Gale Craft (pres.). Scott Weierich. Tammy Schlegel. Donna Dees. Brenda Gehly; Back Row: Ron Jones. Bob Dees (vice pres.). Brian Young. Mark Sheahan. Jim Kroening (sec.). Carl Cooper. Greg Gibson: NOT PICTURED: Roger Kezar. John Sherman, Allen Schlegel. Allison Herren. Brenda Rohling. Kevin Easley 150 Math Club Jim Kroening. sr.. with Allen Schlegel and Brenda Rohling. jrs.. share their knowledge as they compete in the Algebra II Team Contest at Emporia State College. Team scores high in Nationals Placing tenth in Kansas in the National Math Tests was the highlight of a busy year for the Math Team. The team also competed in contests at Emporia State Col- lege. Wichita State University. Pittsburg State University. Kansas Newman College, and Northwestern University in Alva. Oklahoma. MATH TEAM: First Row: Gerald Norman. Paul Buskirk. Brian Stucky. Kevin Shelton; Second Row: Lynn Wilkinson. Scott Weierich. LaRue Regier. Ellen Frische. Donna Dees. Corinne Goering. Craig Parker. Brenda Rohling. David Coffelt; Third Row: John Hampton. Steve Hammock. Gale Craft. Barbara Walsh. Allison Herren. Allen Schlegel. Roger Kezar. Mark Sheahan; Fourth Row: Carl Cooper. John Sherman. Bob Dees. Brian Young. Jim Kroening. Larry Reynolds. Gerry Taylor. Jeff Ray. Greg Gibson. Mr. Richard Harvey (adviser). Mrs. Charlie Galloway, (adviser); NOT PICTURED: Mr. John Kennedy (adviser). Math Team 151 New mascot adds spirit The new panther mascot outfit, made by Production Art and worn by Terry Hill, sr.. was significant in creating more spirit by helping the cheer- leaders inspire the crowds. The offices of president and vice president were made coed while secretary treasurer was held by one person. A strict criteria was set for the first time for the football and winter sports royalty can- didates. Derby scarves, mittens, hats, socks and decals were sold to raise money for the football and winter sports homecoming dances and the Mr. Panther coronation. Membership cards were printed for the first time so that only Panther Pack mem- bers could ride the bus to the away games. Janine House, jr.. concentrates on making her pep pal’s poster just right. PANTHER PACK: Front Row: Sherry Duncan. Cherie Parish. Connie Snodgrass. Mary Ann Bennett. Tracey Cole. Liz Houser. Robbin Reed. Connie Miller; Second Row: Rhonda Lewis. Mary Lou Hood. Sandi Cummings. Debbie Shannon. Janine House. Diane Fanning. Susan Deiter. Cindy Saindon. Cindy Carlisle. Lorri Snyder. Tami Pelley; Third Row: Sue Wolfe. Nancy Hebert. Greg Pickens. Peggy Wittman. Terry Hill, Brian Fletcher. Darlene Darling. Sue Parker. Wally Brown. Denise Morgan. Robin Standrich. Lois Margheim; Fourth Row: Connie Copple. Lynne Sims. Natalie Benton. Tina Watson. DeLee Winkelmann. Chris Sawyer. Sher- ry Bell. 8renda Parvin. Linda Frazier. Jeanelle Branstetter. Molly Buck. Lisa Bentz; Back Row: Marty Wiltse. Greg Yocom. Randy Stine. Bill Bradford. Mike Bradford. Vickie Waldsch- midt. Brenda Rohling. Kim Johnston. Julie Engels. Jill McClelland. POWER PACK: Front Row: Peggy Wittman. Terry Hill (Co-President): Second Row: Doyle Coons (Co-President). Julie Engels. Jeanelle Branstetter. Debby Gress (Sec. Treas.). Melo- die Birch. Sue Parker; Back Row: Mrs. Bea Colburn (Sponsor). Wally Brown (Co-Vice President). Patti McKernan (Co-Vice President). Kelley Lawson. Laurie Fain. Terry Hack- worth. NOT PICTURED: Chris Sawyer. 152 Panther Pack Ik? u ■ . ' Terry Hackworth, sr.. presents the crown and trophy to Mr. Panther. Front Row: Kellye Quinn. Denise Sherman. Pami Pelley. Jacque Robbins; Second Row: Margie Page. Becky Woodman. Gigi Koch. Tammy Wallingford. Tammy Pyles. Julie Sigler. Janet Billingsley. Cindy Sartori. Jacki Sanford. Beth Butler; Third Row: Doyle Coons. Mark Ashton. Bob Coffelt. Patty Murphy. Sharon Egan. Linda June. Gina Human. Pam Durkee. Bobbie Baughman. Jill Carter: Front Row: Tom Frazey. Genae Banzet. Lexy Henson. Cyndi Robinson. Ranine Holt. Karen Scovel. Donette Black. Rachel Waldschmidt. Anita Donnelly. Pam Moore: Back Row: Teresa Davis. John Stasiulis. Ted Cooper. Patti George. Robin Dennison. Denise Gile. W. J. John- son. Kelley Bowers. LeeAnn Strong, Liz Aurell. Michelle Coukoulis and Judi Bauer, sophs., try to think of a cheer to boost on the girls' basketball team. The varsity cheerleaders arrange a formation at a pep assembly. Panther Pack 153 The Panther mascot strangles an Emporia Spartan. Front Row: Micki Emery. Vicki Epp. Michelle Coukoulis. Judi Bauer. Cindy Swaney: Second Row: Sue Wiebe. Melinda Hein. Dee Anne Dextras. Connie Kanaga. Terri Cosentino. Denise Kleman. Terry Godwin. Dee Jacobs. Mindy Kimmel: Third Row: Pam Kimmel. Julie Chenoweth. Pam Brown. Debbie Gould. Kristy Doughty. Shelly Fellwock. Mrs. Bea Colburn. Debby Gress. Laurie Fain. Kelly Hill: Fourth Row: Joyce Watson. Jennifer Walz. Dawnette Ham. Darla Dillner. Kim Lehr. Susie Taylor. Dede Wagner. Lynn Wilkinson. Diana Stoner. Vera Rodgers. Bill Cox: Back Row: Debbye Stone. Cheril Berry. Shonda Scheffe. Lorraine Carrick. JoEllen Parson. Kelley Lawson. Patti McKernan. Donna O'Shea. Melodie Birch. Cindy Kraus. Terry Hackworth. Lisa Blei. Poster parties are found amusing by Shelly Fellwock. jr. Lois Margheim. sr.. proudly looks at her work after she has decorated sr. Kenny Winder's locker. PANTHERETTES: Front Row: Cindy Sartori. Terri Cosentino. Melinda Hein. Connie Kan- aga. Dee Anne Dextras. Sue Wiebe. Janet Billingsley: Second Row: Tammy Wallingford. Jacki Sanford. Mindy Kimmel. Denise Kleman. Terry Godwin. Tammy Pyles: Third Row: Gigi Koch. Dee Jacobs. Beth Butler. Julie Sigler: Back Row: Becky Woodman. Margie Page. Marcia McClean. jr.. concen- Mindy Kimmel (Basketball Captain) and Denise Kleman trates on the next step in the (Football Captain), srs. routine. Performing at basketball halftimes is enjoyed by Sue Wiebe. sr.. and Jacki Sanford, jr. Money is raised for uniforms Mrs. Ruby Brumfield. Lan- guage Arts Department, be- came the new sponsor of the Pantherettes. Money was raised by bake sales, a garage sale, and a pop bottle drive in order to have dif- ferent football and basketball uniforms for the first time, plus T-shirts for wrestling season. Two major performances were at the football playoff game at Liberal and the boys’ Wichita South basketball tour- nament at Friends University. Becky Woodman, jr.. Melinda Hein. sr.. and Gigi Koch. jr.. fight the wind while marching in the parade. Pantherettes 155 Squad number increases Twenty-one girls were select- ed to be cheerleaders. The new squad for girls athletics, cheered at all girls sports events and at a few of the boys Junior Varsity games. During basketball and wrestling sea- sons, the varsity cheerleaders split up. with five girls cheering for each sport. During the summer of 1976. all twenty-one cheerleaders at- tended camp for a week at Oklahoma University in Nor- man. Oklahoma. Their money-raising projects included a pop bottle drive, a car wash and selling mums for football homecoming. VARSITY: Front Row: Robbin Reed. Sherry Duncan. Tracey Cole: Middle Row: Liz Houser. Rhonda Lewis, Connie Snodgrass. Con- nie Miller. Tami Pelley; Back Row: Cherie Parish. Mary Ann Bennett. Liz Houser, jr. Rhonda Lewis, jr. Connie Miller, jr. Cherie Parish, jr. Connie Miller. Robbin Reed. jrs.. Tracey Cole. soph., and Connie Snodgrass, sr.. act Rhonda Lewis, jr.. relaxes after a long and out a Fonz” skit at a pep assembly. exhausting pep assembly. Tami Pelley. jr. Robbin Reed. jr. Mary Ann Bennet. soph. Tracey Cole. soph. Cheerleaders 157 Michelle Coukoulis. soph.. Pami Pelley. jr.. Mary Ann Bennett. Melinda Bass, sophs., try to prove that they have more spirit before the Homecom- ing parade begins. JUNIOR VARSITY: Front: Denise Sherman. Pami Pelley. Kellye Quinn; Back Row: Jacque Robbins. SOPHOMORE: Micki Emery. Cindy Swaney. Melinda Bass. GIRLS ATHLETIC: Front: Vicki Epp; Back Row: Michelle Coukoulis. Norma Walker. Judi Bauer. 158 Cheerleaders Melinda Bass. soph., and Kellye Quinn, jr.. prepare for distribution of mums. Mr. Del Heidebrecht. basketball coach, extends congratulations to his former ball player. Don McKee, sr.. as he is awarded the Male Athlete of the Year award. Large turnout hears speaker The All Sports Banquet was attended by the largest crowd ever to appear before one of its guest speakers. The festivities began with an opening prayer by Greg Pick- ens, sr. Following the prayer, the coaches, athletes and par- ents proceeded to eat through a serving line. The guest speaker was Dr. Donald Cooper, the team phy- sician at Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Through his speech he stressed that all youth should become involved in sports in order to become fuller individ- uals. The event was ended with the presentation of a plaque to Dan McKee, sr., who was named the Male Athlete of the Year. Horace Dixon, jr., enjoys his dessert after the meal. Lonnie Lollar. jr.. munches on some fried chicken. All Sports Banquet 159 Coach Roger Blackwell (spon- sor) and Brad Eberhardt. jr.. sing the song Father Abraham. BOYS' HUDDLE: Front Row: Bob Coffelt. Mark Ashton. Mike Templm (Treasurer). Marty Wiltse (President). Doyle Coons; Second Row: Mr Jerry Johnson (Sponsor). Greg Pickens (Vice President). Mike Warner. Greg Deiter. Fred Points; Third Row: Mark Briles. Gerry Taylor. John Honeycutt. Jeff Elliott. Terry Taylor. Mike Bradford: Fourth Row: Randy Stine. Ron Jones. Brian Fletcher. Todd Poulos. Kevin Ray; Back Row: Steve Allen. Brad Eberhardt. Gerald Norman. Kerry Sparling. Jeff Ray. Huddles combine for special activities The Fellowship Of Christian Athletes was once again coed but with a new twist, the boys' and girls’ respective huddles met at different times, but met together for special activities. It was felt that each member could get more out of a meet- ing if they were separate. Mr. Jerry Johnson. Mrs. Diane Taylor, and Mrs. Bunny Pack became the new spon- sors of the girls while coaches Roger Blackwell. Don Taylor, and Larry Bernstorf headed the boys. Various activities included several bonfires. Christmas caroling and speaker Shamblin Stone coming to sing Gospel songs and give his testimony at a special program. Going ice skating was another event and according to Mike Warner. sr.t It was my first and LAST try at ice skating. The two-day state mini-con- ference at Rock Springs was also attended by several mem- bers. These meetings out on the football field sure are getting cold. think Michelle Dakes. soph.. Connie Snodgrass. Sherry Duncan, srs.. Robbin Reed. jr.. Tracey Cole and Jacque Robbins sophs. Fonda Smith, jr.. attends a meeting at the Derby Junior High Annex Building. Fonda, along with sever- al other members from the senior high FCA group, served as huddle leaders for the junior high FCA meetings. Christmas caroling at Rose Hill Manor is enjoyed by Cyndi Robinson and joyce Watson, sophs. GIRLS' HUDDLE: Front Row: Kowanda Simmons. Cindy Sartori. Sherry Duncan. Sharon Egan (Vice President): Second Row: Sue Wiebe. Denise Kleman (President). Terry Godwin (Secretary). Terri Cosentino. Melinda Hein; Third Row: Fonda Smith. Patty Murphy. Jacki Sanford. Dee Ja- cobs. Bobbie Baughman: Fourth Row: Kayla Esmond. Sundy Simpson. Tammy Pyles. Kathy Klapprott. Mindy Kimmel (Treasurer): Fifth Row: Connie Miller. Jacque Robbins. Michelle Coukoulis. Michelle Dakes. Kathy Sattler. Teresa Kirkland: Back Row: Rosie McClure. Susan Deiter, Joyce Watson. Cyndi Robinson. Beth Butler. Bob Coffelt and Doyle Coons, srs.. relax by Lake Gramby while attending the Boys' National FCA Conference in Granby. Colorado. Six other members also went to Granby for the week long camp in August. 1976. Plans for attending the mini-conference are lis- tened to by Gerry Taylor, soph. Randy Stine, sr.. claps to the music of guest Shamblin Stone. Believers share faith in Christ The Youth for Christ was a gathering of believers sharing their faith in Christ. The group started a Bible study for youth-oriented prob- lems which were studied every other week. The alternate weeks were filled with testimo- nies from club members and guest speakers. The club also had different fund-raising projects to pay for various activities, one of which was an Easter assembly for the student body. Love’s Light.” a regular newspaper column in the “Panther’s Tale which was written by Scotty York, was in- spired by the Bible studies of the group to be shared with all students. DeElla Case. Scotty York. Randy Fields, srs.. and Mrs. Born discuss plans for the Easter assembly. Michelle Johnson, soph., and Sharon Johnson, sr.. listen to a testimony given by a club member. YOUTH FOR CHRIST: Front Row: Tammy Schlegel. Connie Bradford. Lisa Case. Tacy Powell. Terry Taylor. John Honeycutt. Chris Sawyer. Jan Wallingford: Middle Row: Jan Henry. Curtis Kilian. Randy Fields (President). Mrs. Shirley Copenhaver and Mrs. Pat Born (sponsors). Scotty York (Vice-President). Fred Points: Back Row: Gary Robert. Debbye Stone. Doug Lowe. DeElla Case (Secretary-Treasurer). Darryl Wittich. Marilyn Beaver. Russ Miller. Terry Hill. David Wittich. Karen Long, Brenda Gehly. Debbie Willson. Ron Jones, and Kendall Ticer. 162 Youth for Christ Mrs. Daniels (sponsor) uses Janet Costin. jr.. to demonstrate some simple medical techniques. Guest speakers visit Medical Careers club was or- ganized to increase members knowledge of the different medical positions available. All five members plan to go into the medical field. Chris Costin. a student nurse at St. Joseph Hospital, was one of their guest speakers. She talked to them about the schooling involved and about the nursing profession itself. Mary Ann Baker. Dietitian, also spoke to the members. She talked about the importance of good food to a person's health. Club members participated in activities such as a trip to Halstead to tour the Health Museum and a joint meeting with the Medical Careers club of Wichita High School East. Mrs. Lola Daniels (club advisor) Mrs. Daniels giving Mark Coccetella. soph., his measles shot while other patients” look on. MEDICAL CAREERS: Sitting: Janet Costin (president). Connie Hesse. Robin Standrich. (secretary-treasurer); Standing: Charles Morey. Patty George (vice-president). Drama club members show individuality in their facial reactions at a party. Fund raising is primary goal Jennifer Walz. soph., and Vicki Epp. soph., support the club by working (?) at a bake sale. Charles Morey, jr.. disguised as Santa for the drama club's Christmas project tells his little friend he is for real. From health foods to Santa, the Drama Club had a full year of fun, rebuilding and reorga- nizing. The year began with a full swing campaign for new mem- bers since there were so few returning from the previous year. To get away from tradition, the dramatists sold health foods in addition to candies and cookies. For Christmas, the group worked in coopera- tion with TG Y to provide a Santa’s Workshop for the Derby youth. The club took snapshots of the kiddies on Santa’s lap and sold them to parents. All of the proceeds from their money making ac- tivities went towards the re- decoration of COl. The group started a Charade Team as a means of fun and competition between other clubs at DSH and neighboring schools. Front Row: Susie Taylor. Diane Allen. Shari Van Hoesen. Stephena Walz. Mark Southwick Belinda Benton. Brenda Gehly; Second Row: Kim Thompson (Business Manager). Kath Hopper. Jennifer Walz. Becky Harlan. Rachel Waldschmidt. Denise Gile. Robert Mansfielc Diane Van Buren. Debbie Small. Tami Perrill. Todd Schuetze. Chiako Comer: Third Row Shelley Phillips. Judi Bauer. Micki Emery. Bill Williamson. Alice Leckie. Charles Morey. Dou Oldroyd. Frank Hollenbeck. Cynthia Carper. Leigh Glenn. John Weigandt. Ms. Kathy Kelle (Sponsor); Fourth Row: Sally Turner. Sally Morrow. Tammy Bethas. Vicki Epp. Darcy Smith Judi Irwin. Dawnette Ham; Back Row: Michelle De Long (President). Candy Veach (Corre sponding Secretary), Debi Heller (Program Director), Sue Osborn (Points Secretary). AST AND CREW: Front Row: Ronnie Knowles. Debi Heller, Judi Irwin. Micki Emery. Daw- itte Ham. Tami Perrill, Shari Van Hoesen. Kathy Hopper. Jennifer Walz. Denise Gile, Vicki p; Second Row: David Wittich. Shannon Thomas. Diane Van Buren. Robert Mansfield, nthia Carper, Bill Williamson. Michelle De Long. Kim Thompson: Third Row: Greg Pickens, eggy Wittman. Ms. Kathy Keller (Director). Sally Morrow. Doug Oldroyd. Doug Palmer. dd Schuetze, Alice Leckie: Fourth Row: Rick Hall. Susie Taylor. Mary Osbourne. Stephena alz. John Weigandt; Back Row: Janet Costin. Candy Veach. Charles Morey. Dan Leiker. m Williams Diana Stoner. Cindy Swaney. Gineah Lee. Annie Sullivan literally battles with spoiled Helen to make her eat. As Helen tries to escape from the eating lesson, the teacher tugs her back. The Derby Senior High Drama Department Presents THE MIRACLE WORKER Written by William Gibson CAST (In cfJ r of apptoraxe) Doctor ........ Kate .......... Kellor ........ Helen ......... Martha ........ Percy ......... Aunt Ev ....... Jason ......... Anagnos ...... Annie Sullivan Vlney ......... Blind Ctrl .. Servant ........ Orr-atage Voices Belle .. David Wittich .. Stephena Walz .. Charles Morey ..... Vicki Epp ... Tasl Perrill Robert Mansfield --- Candy Veach .. John Weigandt .... Doug Palaer Michelle DeLong ... Sally Morrow .... Denise Glle Kathy Hopper Judl Irwin Shari Van Hoesen Jennifer Walz ... Doug Oldroyd ---- Debl Heller Alice Leckie Doug Oldroyd Diane Van Buren Greg Wylie . Sbannoo Thoeas Kate Keller pleads with husband. Captain Keller, to let Miss Annie stay on. Deaf, blind, mute Helen tries to mimmick the faces which she feels her playmates. Percy and Martha, making. Cast members run through the dinner table scene during a semi- dress rehearsal. Derby Senior High Fine Arts Department Presents Rodgers and Hammerstein’s The cowmen dance with the farmers’ daughters to demonstrate the move- ment of unity required to make Oklahoma a state. Cast (In Order Of Appearance) Aunt Eller Curly Laurey Ike Skidmore David Wittich Fred Slim Will Parker Jud Fry Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim Gertie Cummings Elizabeth Stephena Walz Ellen Faye June Linda Sylvie Virginia Vivienne Andrew Carnes Cord Elam Jess Junior Buck Curtis Copple Joe Brian Fletcher Kate DREAM BALLET Dream Laurey Dream Curly Dream Jud Dance Hall Girls Cherie Parish Tami Pel ley Sally Turner ORCHESTRA (All members not pictured); Front Row: Teresa Carper. Connie Dokken. Linda Gassert: Second Row: Terri Bowren. Chele Behrens. Duane Ellis: Back Row: Mr. Gary Burrow. Donna Urmey. Anita Donnelly. Becky Woodman. Richard Wagner. Phil Thomas. David Cooper. CAST AND CREW: Front Row: Margie Page. Kelli Eichman. Joyce Watson. Sally Morrow. Judi Irwin. Greg Wylie. Robert Mansfield. Pat Leonard. Curtiss Copple. Kim Thompson. Sue Osborn. Diana Stoner. Regi St. Pierre. Shaula Lee. Jeniene Bruner. Candy Veach. Susie Taylor. Tami Perrill; Second Row: Frank Hollenbeck. Shirley Lyons. Mrs. Clodell Thomas. Vicki Epp. Debi Heller; Third Row: Brian Fletcher. Tammy Richardson. Ms. Kathy Keller (Director). Tom Riggs. Jennifer Walz. Doug Palmer. Corinne Goering. Darryl Wittich. Debbi Robinson. Steve Allen; Back Row: Dirk Ruana. Brian Lewis. Russell Miller. David Wittich. Karen Scovel, Janet Costin. Steph Walz. The newlyweds' reception comes to a frightening halt when Jud Fry. a long time admirer of Laurey. enters the scene. Doug Palmer, sr.. visits the hair crew to become Curly McClean. male lead. Cowman Will Parker looks on with disgust as Mr. Carnes tells the group that the farmers and the cowmen should be friends. Will Parker gives his sweetheart. Ado Annie, an Oklahoma hello. “Oklahoma!” 167 Diane Stallard. jr., is the 1977 ROTC Queen. Diane was escorted by Mark Sheahan. sr. A group of ROTC members enjoy the steak dinner at the banquet. 168 ROTC Military Ball Many people enjoyed dancing to the ROTC QUEEN ATTENDANTS: Sitting: Linda Snyder. Ronda Venable: Stand- ing: Connie Brightwell. Jean Evans. music of Laguna at the Military Ball. April Glenn. Escorts were Dale Larsen. Kirk Daniels. Curtis Deer. Dan Holt, and John Flamer, respectively. Music provided by Laguna The sixth annual Derby Sen- ior High Military Ball was held Tuesday, April 5. in the NCO Club at McConnell Air Force Base. The Ball featured a steak din- ner and a dance with music played by Laguna. Each of the six flights in ROTC nominated a girl in their flight to be a queen candidate. During the evening, Diane Stallard was crowned as the ROTC Queen. Diane was given one dozen white roses, a flight sweetheart necklace, and sweetheart bracelet. The music and food were good; it was a very enjoyable event. I had a lot of fun.” - Cathy Rowsey, soph. It was interesting, and I had a real good time. I hope next year’s will be as fun as this year’s. -Laurie Penfield, soph. It brought several ROTC members together for a real good time. -Deryl Wynn, soph. Diane Stallard gets the traditional kiss from Mark Sheahan. as Forrest Bornkessel. sr.. watches. ROTC members and guests get to know each other better during the social hour. ROTC Military Ball 169 Kansas 61st AFJROTC unit A Flight Commander - Robert Gerbitz Guidon Bearer - Todd Buckley 1st Sqd. - Deryl Wynn. Linda Snyder. Bry- an Jackson. Brian Schneider. Sheila Reynolds 2nd Sqd. - Jeff Simbeck. Joan Greene. An- netta Smith. Tyler Brown 3rd Sqd. - Laurie Peterson. Kathy Alex- ander. Cathy Rowsey. Donna Dees 4th Sqd. - Karla French, William Gray. For- rest Ticer NOT PICTURED: 1st Sqd: Jack Wright. Bill Cope. Patti Colburn; 2nd Sqd: Kevin Mangan; 3rd Sqd: Bob Bunch. Eugene Underhill; 4th Sqd: David Darbro. Iven Brown. Frank Darbro B Flight Commander - Cheryl Weaver Guidon Bearer - Brett Wilson 1st Sqd. - Denise McDade. Robert Lim- tiaco. Paul Zagrocki 2nd Sqd. - Rick Wheeler. Gary Robert NOT PICTURED: 3rd Sqd: Thurman Fran- cis. Kirk Daniels. Ronda Venable: 4th Sqd: Tony Nevins. Tom Ray. Bill Brad- ford Staff - Gale Craft, Dale Larsen. Kevin Brown C Flight Commander - Steve Nicholas Guidon Bearer - John Robertson 1st Sqd. - Steve Hammock. Joe Greene. William Blankenship 2nd Sqd. - Margaret Staadt, Stuart Ni- cholas. Jeff Simbeck NOT PICTURED: 1st Sqd: Jean Evans. Frank Piepho. Forrest Bornkessel; 2nd Sqd: Donnetta Akers. Sandra Rutherford; 3rd Sqd: Cole Ann Hart. Patricia George. Kevin Easley: 4th Sqd: Cheryl Blakemore. Toni Gris- som. James Dubetsky Choral Group Commander - Myrl James 1st Sqd. - Karla French. Kathy Alex- ander. Joan Greene. Forrest Ticer 2nd Sqd. - Diane Stallard, April Brown. Georgia Mcllvaine 3rd Sqd. - Mark Sheahan. Ron Heath. Gary Bugger D Flight Commander - Curtis Deer Guidon Bearer - Jay James 1st Sqd. - Connie Copple. Connie Brightwell. Vivian Spain 2nd Sqd. Ron Heath. Paul Rednour. Mike Sirrine. Joe McDade NOT PICTURED: 1st Sqd: Brian Basinger. Cathy Campbell: 2nd Sqd: Nancy Rob- erts. Cemmion Grant: 3rd Sqd: Sam Noriega. Mark Spears E Flight Commander - Gary Bugger Guidon Bearer - Gary Hoopes 1st Sqd. - Derek Hunter. Laurie Penfield. Ernadeene Kahihikolo. Ron Jones 2nd Sqd. - April Brown. Annette Woods. Nathan O'Quinn 3rd Sqd. - John Flamer. Brian Young Staff - Bob Dees. Dick Olds. Pat Shaugh- nessy NOT PICTURED: 2nd Sqd: Greg Oldfather. April Glenn. 3rd Sqd: Rose Chailland F Flight Commander - Diane Stallard Guidon Bearer - John Williams 1st Sqd. - Mike Bond. Theresa Shea- han. Georgia Mcllvaine. Cheryl Bond 2nd Sqd. - Donald Swofford. Richard Greene 3rd Sqd. - Mark Sheahan. Myrl James. Dan Holt NOT PICTURED: 1st Sqd: Vera Rod- gers. Debra Willson: 2nd Sqd: Clyde Braswell; 3rd Sqd: Charles Morey. Tanya Silver. Mike Low; 4th Sqd: Cathy Botkin. Carl Cooper. Paul Cowing. Deborah Small Rocket Club Commander - Larry Reynolds 1st Sqd. - Dale Larsen. Ron Jones. Ke- vin Mangan. Laurie Penfield 2nd Sqd. - Mike Bond. Richard Greene. Forrest Ticer 3rd Sqd. - John Williams. Joe Greene. John Simbeck ROTC 171 Mike Bond Right Guard Cheryl Weaver Senior Member Linda Snyder Junior Member Joe Greene Left Guard Color Guard And Drill Team Curtis Deer Commander Dick Olds Commander Ted Cooper Commander 1st Sqd. - Sheila Reynolds. Tyler Brown. Margaret Staadt. Jay James. Kevin Mangan. Steve Hammock 2nd Sqd. - Dale Larsen. Brett Wilson. Donna Dees. Connie Copple 3rd Sqd. - Brian Schneider. Larry Reynolds. Jeff Simbeck. Forrest Ticer. 4th Sqd. - John Williams. Diane Stallard. Mike Sirrine Senior Cadets Brian Young Group Commander Karla French Group Commander Ted Cooper Group Commander Kathy Alexander Group Commander 172 ROTC 1st Sqd. - Cheryl Bond. Forrest Ticer. Cheryl Weaver. Gale Craft 2nd Sqd. - Dick Olds. William Gray. Kevin Brown. Laurie Peterson 3rd Sqd. - Mark Sheahan. Ron Jones. Dan Holt. Bob Dees 4th Sqd. - Myrl James. Paul Rednour NOT PICTURED: Bob Bunch. Rose Chailland. Frank Darbro. Joe McDade, Forrest Bornkessel. Bill Bradford. Brian Fletcher. Kirk Daniels Gpcf y±z ] not -promised— -sklc aJw s —tine, flower - strewn _p tl]w ys All oqr live diroiiq l|; Qocr tesz ) ncsC-pronjixsdr Jim ■without rojn, Joy without sorro w“, Pe cc Wit oqt Out O od kswSth .promised Jtrcngtn tot tijc day Rot for tl e ktor Liqljt for tl]c -wy. Qro e tot z c triad , He11) from stove Unfkillncj ‘-K Awards presented at individual assemblies ACADEMIC SCHOLARSHIPS Robert Flaharty Greg Pickens Kevin Brown Lois Margheim Randall Fields Craig Brown Bob Dees Kathryn Whiting Kim Thompson Greg Deiter Debra Pankey Penny Rockers Allen Laramore James Kroening Mark Fouts Lisa Bentz Lisa Pitch Kay Sodowsky Michelle DeLong Melinda Hein Steve Edwards Carl Heincker ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIPS Jimmy Swaney Ron Jones Daniel Leiker Keith Duggan Vic Hodge Matt Hunnicutt Ken Winder Brad Yeager Carl Heincker MILITARY SCHOLARSHIPS Brian Lewis Rose Chailland Kevin Brown Karla French Gale Craft Kevin Easley Daniel Frische Bob Dees Pat Shaughnessy Forrest Bornkessel Brian Fletcher Brian Young ATHELETE OF THE YEAR Dan cKee I DARE YOU LEADERSHIP AWARD Melinda Hein James Kroening HUGH O’BRIAN LEADERSHIP AWARD John Honeycutt YEARBOOK QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR AWARD Nancy Mathis NEWSPAPER QUILL AND SCROLL HONOR AWARDS James Kroening Jeff Ray Scotty York OUTSTANDING VOCAL MUSIC AWARDS Denise Gile Mr. Kenny Carter announces the novice debate lettermen at the Language Arts awards assembly. t':Efl Ms. Kathy Keller presents awards to the cast of Oklahoma!'' Connie Snodgrass DRAMA AWARDS Debi Heller Judi Irwin Jennifer Walz Kim Thompson OUTSTANDING INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC STUDENTS Sue Osborn Brenda Gehly Allen Laramore Dede Wagner Jerry Garcia Terri Bowren Scotty York OUTSTANDING DEBATERS Chris Killion Michelle DeLong Gina Peninger Paul Leader OUTSTANDING MATH AND SCIENCE STUDENTS Bob Dees James Kroening Gale Craft Barbara Walsh KSHSAA CITIZENSHIP AWARD Nancy Mathis Dee Anne Dextras Mark Fouts KSHSAA SPORTSMANSHIP AWARD 1977 Derby Senior High May 24 commencement held in the gymnasium Class Motto: A Journey of a Thousand Miles Begins with the First Step.” Class Song: “We May Never Pass This Way Again” Class Flower: Rose Class Colors: All Shades of Blue Valedictorian Jeff Ray. sr.. prepares to give his speech. Seniors Greg Lessley and Kathy Borin have mixed emotions about Seniors Cindy Fisher and Doug Lowe share the exhilaration the past and the future. of graduation. Senior Gale Craft, salutatorian. delivers her speech. Seniors march in during the processional of Bacca- laureate. Graduation 175 Division Pages Captions set around an El Dorado basketball ® r player, so she can rebound the basket- PAGE 8 Upper Left: Chris Davis, jr.. wonders if Miss Holsapple will really lower her grade if she doesn't find the missing earbook senior activity cards, ower Left: Mr. Richard Dolloff studies a display of artwork outside his room. The exhibit is to promote the sale of artwork done by art students. Upper Right: Mike Hall, chemistry stu- dent from Emporia State University, helps Craig Brown and Tom Frazey. srs.. at contest. Lower Right: Gale Craft, sr.. conducts an experiment in her Applied Physical Science Class. PAGE 9 Lower Left: Mrs. Charlie Galloway lec- tures to her Algebra II class. She is wearing a football jersey as all other teachers did during football homecom- ing week to show their spirit. Upper Right: Greg Yocom. sr.. oper- ates the offset printing press to print the Panthers Tale. Lower Right: Darcy Mathes. sr.. dis- sects fetal pig in zoo-bot class. PAGE 28 Lower Left: Students enjoy the Student Union. PAGE 28 29 Top: The senior class float, which won first place in the football homecoming parade. The float saying Blast Em got its theme from the song After- noon Delight. Middle: The junior float, which won sec- ond place in the football homecoming parade. The theme for the float came from the song Up. Up and Away. Bottom: The sophomore float, winning third place in the football homecoming parade. PAGE 29 Upper Right: Audrey McEachern, soph., puts her arm guard on so she can participate in archery. Lower Right: Rosie McClure and Cindy Sartori, jrs.. decide to share their chair with each other in the Media Center. PAGE 86 Left: Derby basketball players stand by as Steve Mitchael. jr.. goes up for two at the State playoff game against Cof- feyville. Upper Right: The Derby Panthers try to recover a fumble during the El Dorado game. Lower Right: Basketball co-captains Marty Wiltse and Dan McKee, srs., de- liver a pep talk to the student body and encourage them to come and support the basketball team. PAGE 87 Upper Left: Doug Holcomb, jr.. tries to get advantage of his opponent during a wrestling match. Lower Left: Scott Zongker. sr.. takes a breather” on the sidelines of the Derby vs. Campus game. Upper Right: Judy Hesser. soph., mid- way through the motions of serving a volleyball. Lower Right: Rhonda Lewis, jr.. tries to 176 lndex PAGE 120 Lower Left: Connie Kanaga. sr.. waits for her turn to do the next step of the Pantherette routine. PAGE 120 121 Top: Band students carry the banner to lead the Marching Band during the Football Homecoming Parade. Bottom: Brian Mathers, jr.. blocks one of Steve Nicholas’s, jr.. kicks during martial arts practice. The martial arts club, sponsored by Mr. Lonnie Pink- ston. was new this year. Upper Right: A poster of pride is posted at Henry Levitt Arena at the basketball tournament. Lower Right: Mike Hebert, jr.. points out a place for Marshall Hoberecht. sr.. to touch up. DSH Faculty AUSTIN. SAMUEL Vice Principal (A.B.. Friends: M.Ed.. WSU; Specialist Ed.. ESU) 11. BAUMGARTNER. JEAN Counselor (B.S.. M S.. ESU) 12 BECKELHIMER. MARY Foreign Language (B.A.. Lenoire Col- lege: M.Ed.. WSU) French Club. Honor Society; 15. 123. 125. BENSON. MAURINE Home Economics (B.S.. OSU) 20. BERNSTORF. LARRY Social Science (B.S.. Bethany Naza- rene College) FCA, Track: 2. 23.91.92. 93. 118. BLACKWELL. ROGER Driver Education (BA. WSU) Football. FCA; 18. 91. 92. 160. BORN. PATRICIA Social Science (B.A.. M.A.. WSU) Youth For Christ; 23. 162. BROWN. RAYMOND Driver Education (B.S.Ed.. KSU; M.S.Ed.. Colorado State University) Safety Council; 18. BRUMFIELD. RUBY Language Arts (B.S.. KSCP Pittsburg) Pantherettes. Sophomore sponsor; 14. BUNNELL. LYNN Physical Education (B.A.. WSU) Basket- ball. Track: 24. 105. 117. BURROW.GARY Orchestra (B. Music Ed.. M. Music Ed.. WSU) 22. 138. 139. 166. CARTER. JANICE Art (B.A.. Friends University) 22. 132. CARTER. KENNETH Language Arts (B.S.. KSU) Student Congress. NFL; 14. 148. 149. 174. CLOUTIER. FERNE Business Education (B.S.. ESU: M.Ed.. WSU) 19. COFFIN. GERALD Social Science (B.A.. M.A., Fort Hayes) 23. COLBURN. BETTY Language Arts (B.A.. WSU) Panther Pack; 14. 152. 154. COOVER. KEN Industrial Arts (B.S.. Fort Hayes) 21. COPENHAVER. SHIRLEY Counselor (B.S.. ESU: M.S.. WSU) 12. 162. CROOK. GARY Social Science (B.A.. WSU) 23. DANIELS. LOLA Nurse (R.N.. St. Francis School of Nursing) Medical Careers; 12. 163. DAUM. KERMIT Science (B.S.. McPherson College; M.S.. ESU) 17. DELAMARTER. THELDA Language Arts (B.A.. Friends Universi- ty; M.S.. WSU) Kayettes. Senior spon- sor: 14. 133. DOLLOFF. RICHARD Art (B.Fine Arts. B.A.Ed.. WSU) Art As- sociation. Senior sponsor; 8. 22. 132. EBERLE. JANICE Business Education (B.S.Ed.. M.S., ESU) OEA. Jr. OEA; 19. 128. 129. ELLIOTT. WANETA Home Economics (B.A., Colorado State College; M.A.. University of Northern Colorado) Cheerleaders; 20. GALLOWAY. CHARLIE Mathematics (B.S. Mississippi State College for Women; M.S.. West Texas State College) Math Club; 9. 16. 150. 151. GOERING. GLEN Band (M.Music Ed.. WSU) 22.136.138. 139. GREEN.JOHN Industrial Arts (B.S.. Fort Hayes; M.S.. Pittsburg State; Ph.D.. KSU) VICA; 21. 127. HAMMER. WILMA Media Center (B.S.. OSU) 27. HARTSHORN. JAMES Foreign LanRuaRe (B.A.. Ottawa Uni- versity; M.A.. Kansas University) Span- ish Club: 15. 126. HARTUNG. CLAUDIE Special Education (B.S.. Central State Teachers College: M S.. OSU) 26. HARVEY. RICHARD Mathematics (B.Ed.. M.A.. University of Arkansas) Math Club: 16. 151. HEARN. ROSS Choir (B. Music Ed.. Friends University; M. Music Ed.. WSU) 22. 140. 142. 143. HEIDEBRECHT. DEL Physical Education (B.S.. OU; M.S.. Central State University) Cross Coun- try. Basketball: 24. 106. 159 HEIDBRECHT. JANET Media Center (B.A.. Wayne State Col- lege; M. Library Science. ESU) 27. HEIZER. KAY Language Arts (B.S., ESU) Senior spon- sor; 14. HODGES. JUDY Science (M.A.. Missouri State Universi- ty) 17. HOLSAPPLE. SUE Language Arts (B.A.. OU) Newspaper, Yearbook. Quill Scroll; 3. 14, 144. 145. HOWEY. DAVID Business Education (B.S., KSTC) DECA. Jr. DECA; 19. 130. 131. JACOBS. JEAN Business Education (B.S.. M.Ed . Northeastern State. Oklahoma) Senior sponsor; 19. KELLER. KATHLEEN Language Arts (B.A., Southwestern College) Drama Club. Thespians: 14. 164. 165. 166. 174. KENNEDY. JOHN Mathematics (B.S.. M.A.. ESU) Senior sponsor. Baseball; 16. 115. LARSON. JACK Principal (B.A.. Kansas Wesleyan Uni- versity; M.A.. University of Colorado) 11. LIGHTY. MAX Social Science (B.A.. WSU) Student Council sponsor; 23. 122. MAHONEY. RONALD Science (B.S.. St. Benedicts; M.S.. ESU) 17. MCVAY, TOM Athletic Director (B.S.. M.S.. Southern Oklahoma State) Football. Co-Ed golf: 11. 91. 92. 113. MINTZ. MERLE Industrial Education (B.S.. M.S.. Pitts- burg College) 21. MYERS. BILL AFJROTC Instructor (B.A.. WSU) ROTC Choral Group: 25. NEWLIN. JIM Industrial Education (B.A.. WSU) 21. NUSS. JIM Social Science (B.S.Ed.. ESU) 23. PACK. BONITA Language Arts (B.A., M.A.. Pittsburg College) Kayettes; 14. 133. PAGE. DEBORAH Science (B.S.. WSU) 16. 17. 117. PHARIS. ALANA Physical Education (B.A.. WSU) Basket- ball. Volleyball: 24. 89. 104 PINKSTON. LONNIE Industrial Education (B.S.. KS. Pitts- burg) Martial Arts: 21. POOLE. GARY Social Science (B.E.. M.E.. WSU) 23. REEKIE. CHRIS Science (B.S.. M S.. ESU) 17. REYNOLDS. KATHERINE Home Economics (B.S.. M.S.. KSU) 20. RHODES. SARAH Language Arts (B.S.. Central State Col- lege: M.S. Northwestern University. Okla) 14 RINEY. WILLIAM AFJROTC Instructor (Msgt) Drill Team: 25. ROCKENBACH. ROCKY Language Arts (B.S.Ed.. M.S.Ed.. ESU) RUMPLE. TRUDY Foreign Language (B.A.. University of California: M.A.. University of Colora- do) German Club: 15, 124. RUTLEDGE. MARY Language Arts (B.S.Ed.. KU) Junior sponsor: 14. SCHANTZ. BILL Mathematics (B.S.. University of Mis- souri) Girls Tennis: 16. 95. 106. 108. 118. SPATZ. RODNEY Social Science. Physical Education (B.S.. Friends University; M S.. WSU) Junior sponsor, Baseball. Football: 23. 24. 91. 92. 115. STONEKING. BOB Industrial Education (B.S.. M.S.. Pitts- burg State College) 21. SWEARINGEN. JAMES Special Education (B.S., M.A.. ESU) 26. TAYLOR. DONEL Physical Education. Drivers Education (B.S.. M.A.. Northeastern University) Football. Wrestling. Track: 18. 24. 91. 92. 98. 101. THOMA. ADA Business Education (B.S.. M.S.. ESU) FBLA: 19. VEDOCK. SONDRA Language Arts (B.A., Seton Hill College) VEEDER. KIRKE Industrial Education (B.A.. WSU) 21. WARREN. JAMES Counselor (B.S.. M.S.. OSU) 12. WELLS. MAURICE (Major) AFJROTC Instructor (B.S.. OSU) Rock- et Club: 25. WENDLING. JO ANN Business Education (B.S.. M.S.. ESU) FBLA; 19. WENDLING. MARILYN Business Education (B.S.. M.S.. ESU) FBLA: 19. 131. WILLIAMS. DENNIS Assistant Principal. Activities Director (B.A.. M.A.. WSU) 11. General Index Adams. Karen 71. 143. 148 Adams Robin 30. 140. 141. 143 Akers. Donnetta 71. 170 Alexander. Katherine 30. 170. 172 Alexander, Kimberly 30 Allen. Diane 30. 89. 102. 103. 104. 105. 123. 136. 139. 164 Allen. Larae 71 Allen. Laurie 56 Allen. Renee 56. 129 Allen. Steve 56. 67. 91. 108. 134. 137. 139. 160. 166 Ambriz. Adele 30 Anderson. Clint 56 Anderson. Kathy 56 Antle. Jiggs 13 Appleby. JoAnn 30. 136. 137 Arias, Martha 126 Armstrong. Brenda 71 Armstrong. Loren 31. 98. 99 Arnold. Greg 31. 116 Arseneau. Michelle 31 Art Association 132 Ash. Donald 20. 31. 125 Ashton. Greg 71. 91. 93 Ashton. Mark 31. 153. 160 Aurell. Liz 31. 153 Aurell. James 56 Baber. Ann 31 Bade. Sandy 71. 133. 137 Baker. Deborah 31 Baker. John 56. 91. 101 Baker. Mary Ann 13 Baker. Shawn 71. 73. 118 Baldwin. Rick 93 Baldwin. Valerie 71. 138 Balster. Julie 69. 131 Balster. Rane 56. 133 Banks. Mark Anthony 31 Banning, Robbie 13 Banzet. Genae 71. 89. 105. 122. 133. 143. 153 Barnhart, Cindy 56 Barshney. Ernest 13 Baseball 114. 115 Basinger. Brian 71. 93. 115 Bass. Melinda 71. 158 Batson. Jana 56 Bauer. Judi 71.84. 153. 154. 158. 164 Baughman. Bobbie 31. 153. 161 Baxter. Loren 56 Baxter. Ronald 56 Beaver. Marilyn 31. 140. 141. 162 Becerra. Terry 56 Beck. Lawrence 31 Behrens. Chele 56. 138. 166 Beley. Renee 71 Bell. Penny 57 Bell. Sherry 57. 133. 152 Bennett. Mary Ann 71. 133. 152. 156. 157. 158 Benning. Tim 57. 91. 106. 108 Bentley. Lisa 71. 137. 139 Benton. Belinda 57. 164 Benton, Natalie 31. 152 Bentz. Lisa 31.96. 123. 125. 133. 136. 137. 152 Bergman. Christian 31 Bernstorf. Kendall 134 Berry. Cheril 71. 154 Berry. Cindy 57 Bethas. Tammy 71. 89. 105. 164 Beyer. Mark 5 Beynon. Lloyd 71. 118. 119 Billingsley. Janet 57. 153. 155 Birch. Melodie 57. 129. 136. 137. 152. 154 Birmingham. Danny 57. 88 Black. Adon 100 Black. Donette 32. 95. 126. 140. 153 Blake. Bruce (Rev.) 10 Blakemore. Brenda 71 Blakemore. Cheryl 32. 170 Blankenship. William 170 Blei. Lisa 57. 154 Blei. Mike 71. 109 Blei. Rick 57. 91. 108 Blew. Danny 57. 140. 141 Board of Education 8 Bolain. Greg 57. 100 Bolain, Janell 57 Bond. Cheryl 32. 171. 172 Bond. Michael 171. 172 Booker. Jeff 32 Borin. Kathy 32. 175 Bornkessel. Forrest 32. 116. 123. 126. 168. 170 Botkin. Cathy 32 Botkin. Thomas 57 Bott. Joe 72. 93. 109. 115 Bourn. Jim 57. 98. 99 Bowers. Kelley 32. 153 Bowers. Ray 93 Bowlin. Tom 57 Bowren. Terrilyn 7. 32. 54. 123. 136. 138. 139. 166 Boys Basketball 106. 107. 108. 109 Boys Tennis 116 Boys Track 118. 119 Bradford. Bill 32. 91. 92. 115. 152 Bradford. Connie 57. 125. 136. 139. 162 Bradford. Mike 57. 91. 97. 115. 152. 160 Bradley. Russell 32 Brady. Anita 57. 125 Branstetter. Ed 57. 100 Branstetter. Jeanelle 32. 133. 140. 141. 143. 152 Brant. Ted 72. 93. 109. 118. 119. 148. 149 Braswell. Clyde 72 Bredengerd. John 57 Bredengerd. Wendy 72 Brevik. John 13 Brewer. Teri 72. 117. 143 Briceland. Mark 57 Brightwell. Connie 57. 168. 171 Briles. Mark 57. 88. 148. 160 Brincefield. Theresa 32 Brocklesby. Eddie 32 Brown. April 72. 74. 170. 171 Brown. Bill 72. 109 Brown. Craig 8. 32. 148. 149 Brown. Doug 100. 148 Brown. Iven 72 Brown. Kelly 72. 143 Brown. Kevin 32. 170. 172 Brown. Kim 72 Brown. Michael 57 Brown, Pam 72. 154 Brown. Tammy 57. 126 Brown. Tyler 72. 170. 172 Brown. Wally 32. 106. 107. 111. 118. 119. 152 Brubaker, Steve 32. 127 Brundrett. Steve 7. 57 Bruner. James 32 Bruner. Jeniene 149. 166 Bryan. Danny 33. 91. 92. 118.119 Bryan. Debbie 57 Brzezinski. John 33 Buck. David 72. 93. 109. 114. 115 Buck. Molly 33. 125. 152 Buckley. Todd 72. 170 Bugger. Gary 57. 170. 171 Bunch. Bob 33 Burch. Susan 58. 133 Burke. Loren 13 Burkes. Richard 58. 148, 149 Burnett. Lori 72 Burress. Jennie 72 Burris. Donna 72. 112 lndex 177 Burrow. Dallas 13 Buskirk. Paul 72. 137. 138. 139. 148. 149. 151 Butler. Beth 58. 111. 122. 133. 136. 139. 153. 155. 161 Cain. Carla 72 Caldwell. Robin 33. 128 Calvert. Christy 58 Cambron. James 72 Cambron. Sherrie 58 Campbell. Cathy 72 Cantarella. Shirley 72. 105, 143 Carden. Sylvia 58. 140 Cardiff. Debbie 33. 128 Cardwell. Tim 33 Carl. Mitchell 17. 33 Carlisle. Cindy 72. 140. 143. 152 Carper. Cynthia 72. 164. 165 Carper. Teresa 33. 138. 140. 142. 166 Carr. Deborah 72 Carr. Rebecca 33. 89 Carrick. Lorraine 30. 33. 133. 154 Carroll. Ann 58 Carter. Becca 33. 128 Carter. Brad 100 Carter. Debra 33. 128 Carter. Jill 13. 33. 122. 123. 133. 146. 147. 153 Case. DeElla 33. 140. 141. 162 Case. Lisa 72. 143. 162 Cass. Lorie 58. 131 Cates. Bonnie 58. 125. 137. 139 Cavanaugh. Mary 58 Chailland. Lee 13 Chailland. Rose 20. 34 Chamberlain. David 58. 113 Chansonettes 142. 143 Chapman. Sandra 73 Cheerleaders 156. 157. 158 Chenoweth. Julie 71. 73. 89. 117. 148. 154 Cherry. Russell 127 Chiarotti. Gloria 34. 95. 140 Chiarotti. Pat 73. 95 Christner. Lori 34. 128 Clark. Brad 73. 136. 138. 139 Clark. John 34 Clark. Lori 58. 62 Cleaver. Daniel 20. 58 Clements. Richard 73 Clinkenbeard, Shari 58 Clough. Steven 26. 34 Coccetella. Mark 73. 163 Co-Ed Golf 113 Coffelt. David 73. 150. 151 Coffelt. Robert 34. 91. 92. 153. 160. 161 Colbert. Roger 34 Cole. Tracey 23. 73. 152. 156. 157. 160 Coin. Curtis 73. 139 Combs. Cecil 73 Combs. Rosetta 58 Comer. Chieko 58. 164 Condon. Chris 73 Cook, George 73 Cooks 13 Coons. Doyle 34. 91. 92. 110. 111. 152. 153. 160. 161 Cooper. Carl 73. 148. 140. 150. 151 Cooper. David 166 Cooper. Karen 73 Cooper, Sharon 73 Cooper. Ted 34. 153. 172 Cope. William 73 Copp. Jeff 113 Copple. Connie 73. 133. 152. 171. 172 Copple. Curtiss 34. 140. 166 Cornelison. Carrie 58. 117. 133 Cosentino, Terri 34. 103. 123. 133, 154. 155. 161 Costin. Janet 56. 58, 59. 105. 140. 142. 163. 165. 166 Costin. Jeff 34 Cotten. Rick 34 Coukoulis, Michelle 73. 143. 153. 154. 178 lndex 158. 161 Cox. Bill 73. 154 Cox. Kelly 34 Craft. Gale 8. 34. 123. 125. 148. 149. 150. 151. 170. 172. 175 |L Craig. Kelly 35 Creech. Ronald 73 Creed. Curtis 58 Cress. Lisa 73, 143 Cross Country 88 Cross. Angela 58 Cross. Jack 35 Crownover. Deborah 58 Crum. Anita 73 Cummings. Sandi 73. 152 Currie. Debbie 73. 133. 143 Curtis. Mike 73 Cushenbery. Steven 35 Custodians 13 Cziske. Darrell 35 Cziske. Terri 73 Dakes. Michelle 74. 112.117. 160. 161 Dallas. Wayne 58 Dameron. Dick 10 Daniels. Kirk 35 Danner. Randy 74 Darbro. Frank 35 Darbro. David 58 Darling. Darlene 58. 95. 152 Darling. Donna 59 Darnell. Connie 59 Davis. Chris 5. 8, 59. 145 Davis. Kevin 74. 93 Davis. Richard 74 Davis, Teresa 59. 153 Dawson. Steve 74 Dawson. Terry 59 Dean. Craig 59 DeAnda. Bryan 74. 137 Debate 148 De Board. Jamie 59. 133 DECA 130 Decker. Larry 74 Deer. Curtis 59. 150. 171. 172 Deer. Vickie 74 Dees. Bob 35. 123. 150. 151. 171. 172 Dees. Donna 74. 126. 150. 151. 170. 172 Deiter. Greg 35. 91, 92. 94. 106. 107. 123. 148. 149. 160 Deiter. Susan 74, 89. 133. 152. 161 DeLong, Karen 74. 144 DeLong, Michelle 35. 144. 145. 147. 148. 149. 164. 165 Dennison. Robin 59. 153 Denton. Debbie 59 Dextras. DeeAnne 35. 122. 133. 140. 146. 154. 155 Dextras. Mary Lou 10 Dick. Charles 35 Diehl. Cindy 74 Dillingham. Diana 59 Dillner, Darla 74. 154 Dillner. Ronald 35 Dixon. Demetris 74. 137. 139 Dixon. Horace 59. 68. 91. 115. 159 Dokken. Connie 59. 60. 138. 166 Donnelly. Anita 35. 133. 136. 139. 153. 166 Dorsey. Shelly 74 Doughty. Kristy 59. 154 Dowhng, Mike 115 Dowling. Pat 55 Downey. Krystal 74 Downey. Lynn 35. 113 Doyon. Mike 59 Doyon, Bill 59 Drama Club 164 Dubetsky. James 113, 170 Dubetsky. Lynn 59 Duerr. Jeff 5. 35. 48 Duggan. Karl 59. 100 Duggan. Keith 36. 98. 99. 101. Ill Duncan. Sandra 74 Duncan, Sherry 36,96. Ill, 152. 156. 158. 160. 161 Durkee. Pam 74. 89. 104. 117. 153 Dwyer. Mark 119. 140 Dwyer. Mike 36. 88 Easley. Kevin 36. 170 Eberhardt. Brad 58. 59. 108. 113. 140. 160 Edem. Mark 59. 108 Edgington. Barbara 36 Edminster. Mark 59 Edwards. Bill 100 Edwards. Kevin 74 Edwards. Steve 36. 114. 115 Egan. Brian 36. 123 Egan,vSharon 59. 89. 153. 161 Eichman. Kelli 59. 140. 142. 166 Elliott. Jeff 74. 93. 160 Ellis. Craig 36 Ellis. Duane 74. 138. 166 Emery. Micki 74,, 122. 154. 158. 164, Engels. Greg 36 Engels. Julie 36. 130. 152 Enfoe. Collene 60. 129. 133 Enloe. Lisa 56. 60. 133. 134. 135. 148 Epp. Vicki 74. 149. 154. 158. 164. 165. 166 Esmond. Kayla 56. 60. 122. 140. 141, 142. 161 Esp inosa. Melinda 74, 143 Etheridge. Terry 137. 139 Evans. Jean 74. 137. 139. 168. 170 Evans. Richard 60. 136. 139 Evans. Terry 74. 126 Everhart. Betty 12 Fain. Laurie 36. 95. 152. 154 Fanning. Diane 74. 80. 133. 152 Farber. Melvin 13 Farr. Earlene 12 Farrell. Cathy 74. 137. 139 FCA 160. 161 Fellwock. Shelly 154 Ferrell. Tonias 36. 140 Fields. Randy 36. 138. 139. 162 Fisher. Cindy 36. 128. 140. 175 Fiske. Steve 74 Fitz. Allen 60. 148 Flaharty. Robert 36. 123. 137. 139 Flamer. John 60. 91. 108. 171 Fletcher. Brian 37. 91. 92. 102. 152. 160. 166 Fletcher. Helen 37 Football 90. 91. 92. 93. 94 Forrester. Eddie 37. 130 Foss. Lyndal 37. 127 Fouts. Mark 37. 122. 123, 146. 148. 149 Fowler. Renea 37 Francis. Thurman 75. 136. 139 Franklin. Joseph 37 Frazey. Thomas 8. 37. 153 Frazier. Belinda 37. 144 Frazier. Derek 37 French Club 125 French. Karla 37. 148. 149. 170. 172 Freund. David 37 Frische. Dan 37 Frische. Ellen 75. 149. 151 Fry. Jeff 37 Frye. Douglas 60 Furlow. Jean 60 Gaddie. David 34. 37. 91. 92 Garcia. Jerry 60. 137. 139 Garlick. Eric 75 Garvey. Ray 60. 61 Gasaway. Ed 60. 113 Gaskins. Todd 27. 75. 79. 115 Gassert. Linda 60. 136, 137. 138. 139. 166 Gates. Rodney 3. 60. 115, 140 Gaulin. Cathy 60. 131 Gaulin, Debbie 38, 130 Gean. Elwanda 13 Gean. Thomas 60 Gehly. Brenda 38. 104. 123, 125. 136. 139. 150. 162. 164 Gehly. Glenn 60 George. Patricia 60. 153. 163. 170 George. Robert 75. 93 Gerbitz. Danny 38 Gerbitz. Robert 60. 170 German Club 124 Ghan. Becky 75 Gibfried. Mike 91. 92 Gibson. Greg 17. 30. 38. 122. 145. 146. 150. 151 Gile. Denise 38. 137. 139. 140. 141. 153. 164. 165 Girls Basketball 104. 105 Girls Tennis 15. 95 Girls Track 117 Girls Volleyball 89 Glenn. April 75. 168 Glenn. Leigh 7. 75. 145, 164 Godwin. Jill 38. 130 Godwin. Terry 38. 103. 123. 133. 135. 154. 155. 161 Goering. Corrine 60. 124. 140 142. 151. 166 Golden. Larry 75. 137. 139 Gonzalez. Richard 75. 100 Goodwin, Glenn 127 Goodwin. Sandra 61 Goostree. Scott 75 Gordon. Lorri 75. 89. 117 Gosser. Cindy 61 Gosser. Pam 38. 130 Gould. Debbie 61. 124. 129. 154 Grant. Betty 38 Gray. Robert 61 Gray. Russell 38 Gray. William 38. 148. 170. 172 Greathouse. Jacky 61 Green. Donna 75. 136. 139 Green. Gregory 38. 91. 92 Greene. Joan 5. 143. 170 Greene. Joe 75. 136. 139. 170. 171. 172 Greene. Richard 61. 136, 139. 171 Gregg. Julie 38 Gregg. Randy 75 Gregory. Susan 75. 105. 117, 136. 139 Gress. Debby 143. 152. 154 Greteman. Brad 75. 93. 118. 119. 134 Griffith. Scot 6. 38 Grimes. Richard 38 Grisamore. Dawn 61. 129. 133. 140 Grisamore. Yolanda 75. 133 Grissom. Toni 61. 170 Grissom. Tracy 38 Grundon, Michael 38 Gum. Anita 75 Gum. Loucinda 38 Gymnastics 112 Hackworth. Terry 38. 152. 153. 154 Hagans. Greg 61 Haggerty. Sheryl 61. 69 Hall. Mike 8 Hall. Rick 165 Hall. Ron 61 Hall. Suzanne 38 Ham. Dawnette 75. 154. 164. 165 Hamer. Mary 34. 39 Hamilton, Teresa 75 Hammock. Steve 75. 93. 99. 100. 118. 151. 170. 172 Hampton. John 61. 151 Haney. Kathleen 61. 104. 117 Hansard. Don 91. 92 Hansard. Murray 75. 93 Harlan, Becky 61. 164 Harland. Dale 75. 136. 139 Harland. Doug 61 Harland. Bill 39 Harris. Annette 61. 138 Harris. Cheryl 75. 133. 143 Harris. Karla 61 Harris. Tonia 75 Harrison, David 75 Harrison. Julianne 39 Hart. Cole Ann 75. 170 Hastings. Allen 61. 139 Hastings. Sidney 39 Hathaway. Marjorie 39 Haug. Jim 75 Hays. Cindy 76 Head. Marty 76. 136. 139 Hearn. Steve 100 Heath. Ron 61.91. 137. 139. 170. 171 Heaton. Gaylene 61 Hebert. Mike 54. 61. 68. 97. 121. 122. 132. 140. 144 Hebert. Nancy 152 Heidlebaugh. Annette 76 Hein. Melinda 39. 123. 133. 135. 146. 147. 154. 155. 161 Heincker. Carl 39. 114. 115. 132 Heincker, Monte 61 Heitschmidt. Kim 62 Heller. Debi 39. 123. 133. 164. 165. 166 Helten. Ann 76 Helten. Pete 62. 145 Henry. Jan 39. 162 Hensley. Clinton 62 Henson. Lexy 76. 89. 105. 133. 153 Herard. Linda 62 Herdt. Kim 62 Herman, Dean 76. 93, 98 Herman, Dennis 39. 98. 99 Herren, Allison 62. 125. 151 Hesse. Connie 76. 133. 163 Hesse. James 39 Hesser. Jody 76. 89. 97 Hesser. Judy 76. 87. 89 Hill. Kelly 76. 112. 136. 139. 143. 154 Hill. Terry 39. 96. 102. 110. 140. 141. 142. 152. 162 Hillyer. Diana 76. 137 Hillyer. Terry 39. 130 Hoberecht. Marshall 39. 42. 99. 100. 121. 134. 135 Hockey. Darryl 63. 100 Hodge. Cassie 76 Hodge. Vic 39. 54.91.92.98.99.101.123 Hodges. James 93 Holcomb. Douglas 62, 87. 91. 98 Holcomb. Lori 112 Holden. Debbie 40 Holl, Brenda 40 Hollenbeck. Frank 76. 164. 166 Holman. Sherry 40 Holt. Dan 40. 140. 141. 171. 172 Holt. Ranine 62. 140. 153 Holt. Vicki 40 Honeycutt. John 76. 88. 109. 160. 162 Honor Society 123 Honor Students 174 Hood. Mary Lou 76. 112. 152 Hoopes. Gary 76. 171 Hoover. Emma 13 Hopper. Kathy 60. 62. 148. 164 Hopson. Brian 62 Hosey. Michael 132 Hough. Tim 4. 54. 91. 92. 106. 107. 132. 140 House. Janine 62. 133. 137, 138. 140. 143. 152 Houser. Liz 62. 55. 152. 156. 157 Howard. Billy 62 Hoyt. Patrick 76 Hubbard. Charles 10 Hudson. Brian 148 Hughes. Renee 76 Hughes. Sherry 62 Human. Eugene 40. 127 Human. Gina 62. 131. 153 Hundley. Debbie 62. 131. 133 Hundley. Denise 62. 129 Hunnicutt. Matt 32. 40. 91. 92. 144 Hunnicutt. Pam 62 Hunt. Marty 112 Hunter, Derek 171 Hunter. Eric 40 Hunter. Jennifer 76. 80. 97. 104. 122. 143 Huntoon. Eddie 76 Huntoon. Vickie 62 Hutson. Kathy 143 Hutson. Sheila 40 Hutton. Kevin 62 Hutton. Lesley 40. 104 Hutton. Shelly 76. 133 Instrumental Music 136. 137. 138. 139 Irwin. Judi 148. 149. 164. 165. 166 Ivey. Randy 62 Jackson. Bryan 76. 170 Jackson. Valerie 62 Jacobs. Dee 62. 112. 129. 133. 154. 155. 161 Jacobs, Mark 62 Jacobson. Sue 63 James. Jay 76. 93. 171. 172 James. Myrl 20. 40, 88. 140. 170. 171. 172 James. Nason 63 Jandrakovic. Masao 40 Jenkins. Kathryn 76. 137 Jenkins. Kim 63 Jenkins. Linda 40 Jenkins. Shirley 76. 143 Jensen. Joni 76. 136. 139 Jerrick, Vicky 40 Jewell. Sherrie 63 Johnson. Cynthia 77 Johnson. Debi 32. 40. 137 Johnson. Greg 40 Johnson. Jerry 160 Johnson. Kim 77 Johnson. Maria 63 Johnson. Michelle 77. 81. 85. 162 Johnson. Sharon 40. 162 Johnson, W. J. 40. 140. 142. 153 Johnston. Kim 63. 152 Jones. Carolyn 40 Jones. Eillery 63. 91 Jones. Jim 7 Jones. Ron 41.88. 113. 123. 136. 138. 139. 144. 150. 160. 162. 171. 172 Jones. Vernon 63 Juday. Ann 77 Julius. Bradley 63 June. Linda 63. 131. 153 Jr. DECA 131 Kahihikolo. Ernadeene 63. 124. 171 Kanaga. Connie 41. 54. 120. 123. 133. 154. 155 Katpoo. Chiraporn 77 Kaufman. Liz 63 Kaup. Shelly 77. 143. 148 Kayettes 133 Kebert, Carol 41 Keithly. Cheryl 77. 112. 137 Keithly. Mike 41 Kellar. Sally 77 Kelly. Janelle 63 Kendrick. Randy 63. 114. 115 Kerby. Sadanna 41 Kerr. David 100 Kerstine. Lori 77. 133. 137. 139. 140 Kezar, Roger 63. 151 Kiker, Russell 41 Kilgore. Greg 77 Kilian. Craig 41. 91. 92 Kilian. Curtis 41. 162 Kilian. Gloria 10 Killion. Chris 41. 123. 144. 148. 149 Killion. Mary 77. 97 Kimmel. Mindy 42. 96. 123. 145. 147. 154. 155. 161 Kimmel. Pam 77. 133. 154 Kimrey. Linda 42 King. Donna 63 King. Leesa 32. 42. 136. 139 Kirkland. Teresa 63. 161 Klapprott. Brad 42 Klapprott, Kathy 4. 63. 140. 142. 161 Klein. Bertha 13 Kleman, Denise 32, 97. 123. 146. 147. 154. 155. 161 Klingenberg. Tim 63 Klingsick. Russell 77 Index 179 Knetzer. Kerry 136. 139 Knetzer. Larry 77. 91. 93. 118. 137. 139. 149 Knight. Lennie 13 Knoll. Randy 77 Knowles. Ron 42. 148. 165 Knox. David 63 Knox. Deborah 77 Koch. Gigi 63. 153. 155 Koller. Joyce 63 Kopyscinski. Kim 42. 102. 103 Kopyscinski. Mary Lou 13 Kovar. Eric 115 Kramer. Lois 13 Kraus. Cindy 63. 154 Kraus. Donna 42 Kraus. Lester 63 Kraus. Sue 64 Kretz. Art 64 Kretz. Connie 77 Kreutzer, Karla 42. 128 Kroening. Jim 14. 42. 122. 123. 144. 146. 148. 149. 150. 151 Kurtz. Earl 64 Lacy. Debra 42 Lamaster. Lynn 77 Lane. Bobby 77. 93. 118. 119. 136. 139 Lanning. Myra 143 Laramore. Allen 42. 137. 139 Larsen. Dale 64. 88. 170. 171. 172 Larsh. Matthew 42 Lawson. Connie 64. 131 Lawson. Kelley 34. 43. 152. 154 Lawton. Kathy 95. 104. 117 Leach. Sandy 77. 137. 139 Leader. Jeff 43. 148 Leader. Paul 77. 93. 118. 148. 149 Leckie. Alice 64. 164. 165 Lee. Gienah 77. 117. 133. 165 Lee. Shaula 64. 140. 145. 166 Leer, D'Lynna 77 Lehr. Kevin 43. 116 Lehr. Kim 77. 154 Leiker. Daniel 7. 38. 43. 122. 144. 145. 148. 149. 165 Leiker. Dede 60. 64. 129. 148. 149 Lekan. Rodney 64 Lekan. Steve 78 Leonard. Patrick 140. 166 Lesley. Jackie 78 Lessley. Greg 43. 175 Lewis. Brian 43, 123. 166 Lewis. Dick 78. 93. 136. 139 Lewis. Rhonda 2. 64. 87. 89. 104. 105. 117. 145. 152. 156. 157 Lidia. Kerran 43 Limtiaco. Robert 78. 170 Linton. Tambra 78. 126 Lockerbie. Kelli 78 Loehr. Ann 15. 78. 124. 133. 143 Lollar. Lonetta 76. 78. 95 Lollar. Lonnie 58. 64. 106. 107. 108. 159 Lombard. Kathy 43 Lon Karen 78. 137. 139. 141. 143. Loop. Kevin 64. 138. 149 Loop. Mignon 78 Lorg. Sharlyn 64 Low. Michael 64 Lowe. Douglas 43. 136. 139. 140. 141. 162. 175 Loyd. Kevin 64 Loyd. Teresa 43 Lukens, Patricia 43. 140. 142 Lukens. Wanna Lee 13 Luman. Cleta 43. 140. 141. 142 Lundy. Mike 43 Lunkenheimer, Fritz 113 Lydick. Nancee 78 Lyle. Linda 59. 64. 105. 124 Lyle. Mike 78. 109. 118. 119 Lyons. Rickey 93. 100. 118. 119 Lyons. Shirley 43. 140. 166 180 lndex Mackey. Mary 78. 124. 133 Mackey. Mike 100 Madrigals 143 Madsen. Tammie 78. 137. 139 Main. Kevin 93 Mamary. Ruth 78. 143 Mangan. Kevin 78. 91. 118. 119. 171. 172 Mansfield. Robert 64. 164. 165. 166 Mansfield. Thomas 78 Maphet. Robert 43 Marczynski. Susie 64 Margheim. Lois 44. 112. 125. 133. 136. 137. 152. 154 Marlow. Catherine 78 Marsolf. Donald 64 Marsolf. Ronny 64. 118 Marsolf. Tammy 44. 128 Martin. Mary 44. 127 Martin. Susan 78 Massey. Tom 78 Mast. Greg 78. 118 Mathes. Brian 120. 121 Mathes. Darcy 9. 44 Mathis. Nancy 44. 54, 55. 97. 129. 133. 145. 147 Math Club 150 Math Team 151 Matney. Gary 64 Mayes. John 2. 64. 106. 108 Mayes. Kim 130 Maynard. Jana 78. 95 Mayta. Mike 64. 91. 100. 101. 118. 119 Mead. Jeff 79. 140 Mead. Patricia 44 Meador. Donna 79. 148 Medical Careers 163 Mendenhall. Tim 44 Mercer, Diane 65. 129 Merkel. Errol 65 Merseal. Ann 44 Meyer. Debbie 79 Miles. David 79 Miller. Connie 65. 140. 142. 152. 156. 157. 161 Miller. Cornise 79. 137. 139 Miller. Delora 71. 79. 133 Miller. Jennifer 148. 149 Miller. Jim 100 Miller. Mike 65. 145 Miller. Russ 65. 136. 139. 140. 141. 162. 166 Minge. Brenda 45. 128 Mitchael. Steve 65. 86. 106 Mitchell, Victor 65 Mode. Kent 113 Mode. Tina 65. 95. 113 Monroe. Diana 45. 140 Monroe. Vicky 79 Montford. Sue 45. 104. 105 Moore. John 45. 123. 148. 149 Moore. Kevin 79. 93. 136. 139 Moore. Pamela 65. 153 Moore. Patty 79 Moore. Traci 79. 143 Moreland. Alan 65. 88. 137. 139 Moreland. Brenda 79 Morey. Charles 65. 163. 164. 165 Morgan. Denise 45. 152 Morgan. Laurie 65 Morgan. Ripp 65. 91 Morrison. Christy 65 Morrison. Bill 79. 136. 139 Morrow. Sally 77. 79. 143. 147. 149. 164. 165. 166 K er. Sharon 45 en. Chuck 62. 65. 91. 115 Mullins. John 74. 79. 93. 109. 118. 119 Murphy. Kathy 79. 124. 133. 143 Murphy. Patty 65. 133. 153. 161 Murphy. Pete 45. 91 Muth. Jaime 65. 131 McCandless. Chris 78. 93. 118. 119 McClelland. Jill 78. 117. 137. 139. 152 McClure. Rosie 29. 161 McConnell. Michael 78 McCullough. Mitchell 44 McDade. Denise 78. 170 McDade. Joseph 64. 171 McDoniel. Denise 78 McDoniel. Troy 65 McEachern. Audrey 29. 78. 138 McGannon. Patty 44. 95. 126 McGannon. Paul 78 McGinnis. Calista 44 McGrath. Steve 78. 148. 149 McGregor. Wesley 13. 44 Mcllvaine. Georgia 170. 171 McKee. Dan 44. 46. 54. 86. 106. 107. 116. 159 McKernan. Patti 44. 152. 154 McKinney. Howard 13 McLean. Marcia 155 Neal. Greg 79. 93. 109. 118 Neff. David 79 Neff. Karen 45. 130 Neice. Steven 45 Nelson. Toni 65 Nelson, Diana 12 Nevins. Tony 65. 98. 101 Newberry. Lisa 45. 130 Newman, Laurie 65 Newswriting 144 NFL 149 Nguyen. Chan 79 Nichols. Linda 12 Nicholas. Steven 65. 120. 121. 170 Nicholas. Stuart 170 Nimrod. Randy 45 Nixon. Billy 79. 93. 109. 118. 119 Nixon. Rebecca 45 Noel. Jim 91. 92 Nollenberg, A.E. Butch 10 Nollenberg. Laury 65. 133. 149 Noriega. Samuel 109. 115 Norman, Gerald 65. 91. 151. 160 Norton. Charles 79. 113 Norton. Karla 2. 65 Norton. Kevin 45 Nufer. Dana 65. 125 Nystrom. Pamela 79. 82, 124 Oblander. Denise 45. 128 Oborny. John 109 OEA 128 Oldroyd. Douglas 79. 109. 148. 164. Olds. Dick 171. 172 O'Quinn. Nathan 93. 118. 119. 140. 171 Orr. Robert 20. 45 Osborn, Randy 65. 88 Osborn. Susan 46. 102. 103. 123. 137. 138. 139. 164. 166 Osbourne. Mary 79. 137. 165 Osburn. Brian 46 Osburn. Diane 46. 140. 142 O'Shea. Donna 66. 129. 133. 154 Ost. Theresa 66 Ottaway. Sandy 46 Overson. Mark 66 Overson. Mike 66. 148. 149 Packerd, Bill 79 Page. Margie 66. 133. 140. 142. 148. 153. 155. 166 Paiva. David 79 Palmer. Douglas 46. 134. 140. 144. 147. 148. 149. 165. 166. 167 Palmer. Peanut 2. 66. 106. 108 Pankey. Debra 46 Pantherettes 155 Panther Pack 152. 153. 154 Parish. Cherie 66. 140. 149. 152. 156. 157 Parker. Betty 79. 89. 105. 117. 143 Parker. Craig 79. 151 Parker. Lucy 32. 46 Parker. Susan 27. 46. 152 Parker. Teresa 66 Parrent, Kellie 46 Parrott. Patty 79. 138 Parson. JoEllen 46. 133. 140. 154 Parsons. Pamela 79. 133 Parvin. Brenda 46. 136. 139. 152 Parvin. Nancy 66. 133 Patterson. Carol 66 Patterson. Kay 46. 130 Patton, Brian 79 Payne. Kevin 80. 93. 118. 119 Pearcy. Mark 80 Pederson. Eric 46 Pelley, Pami 66. 153, 158 Pelley. Tami 66. 152. 156. 157 Pelton. Brian 80 Penfield. Laurie 80. 137. 139. 171 Penfield. Jeff 46 Penmger. Gina 66. 140. 148 Perkins. Karen 46 Perkins, Michael 80 Perrill. Tami 66. 133. 140. 149. 164. 165. 166 Perry. Debra 46 Perry. Mary 46 Peterson. Laurie 46. 170. 172 Phelps. Charmagne 66. 140. 142 Phillips, Shelley 80. 164 Phung. Van Kiew 13 Picht. Lisa 30. 46. 132 Picht. Mike 80 Pickens. LuAnn 148. 149 Pickens. Greg 47. 91. 92. 123. 146. 147. 148. 149. 152. 160. 165 Piepho. Frank 66. 170 Pierce. Sandra 47 Pierson. Joel 47. 132 Pimpun. Maliwan 80 Play 165. 166. 167 Points. Fred 30. 40. 47. 116. 123. 145. 146. 160. 162 Ponton. Brigitte 80. 143. 148 Ponton. Karen 66 Poore. Dennis 113 Poteete. Mary 12. 27 Poteete. Rose 47 Poulos. Julie 66 Poulos. Todd 20. 47. 91. 92. 160 Powell. Tacy 66. 125. 137. 139. 162 Powers. Jerri 66 Preece. Gwen 80 Prevost. Sue 47. 130. 145 Provence. Teresa 47. 55. 140 Puczylowski. Donald 80. 93 Puryear. Judith 47. 128 Pyles. Tammy 66. 133. 153. 155. 161 Pyles. Vicki 80 Ouantic. Bruce 10 Quick. Randy 47 Quick. Richard 66 Quinn. Kellye 65. 67. 153. 158 Rader. David 80 Rains. Michael 26. 80 Ramsey. Janene 67. 105 Ramsey. Shari 80. 104. 105. 117 Ramsey. Bill 47 Ratzliff. Marc 67. 118. 140 Ray. Kevin 47. 91. 92. 114. 115. 160 Ray. Thomas 67 Ray. Jeff 47. 91. 92. 116. 123. 144. 151. 160. 175 Read. Michael 80 Reck. Michael 47 Redinger. Thomas 67 Redington. Peggy 80 Rednour. Paul 119. 171, 172 Reed. Donna 13 Reed. Robbin 65. 67. 112. 152. 156. 127. 160 Reeves. Jody 47 Reidel. Jim 91. 92. 93. 100. 101 Reinecker. Chris 80 Regier. Larue 80. 151 Reneau. Angela 48 Reynolds. Larry 67. 151. 171. 172 Reynolds. Richard 100 Reynolds. Sheila 67, 170, 172 Rhodes. Brad 80 Richardson. Tammy 67. 140. 142. 148. 166 Riggs. Tom 48. 136. 139. 140. 141. 166 Ritchey. Brenda 67. 133 Robbins. Jacque 81. 153. 158. 160. 161 Robert. Gary 162. 170 Roberts. Nancy 81. 143 Robertson. John 170 Robinson, Cyndi 81. 153. 161 Robinson. Debbi 81. 89. 143. 166 Roby. Dolly 81 Rockers. Penny 48 Rodgers. Robert 81 Rodgers. Vera 81. 154 Roe. Elise 64. 67. 132 Roe. Nancy 67, 117 Rogalski. Jutta 6. 48 Rogers. Jolene 48. 140. 141. 150 Rohling. Brenda 67. 125. 151. 152 Rosales. Mike 67. 91 Rosenstiel. Robert 102. 106. 107 Ross. Debbie 67 Ross. Karen 67. 131 Ross. Michael 48 ROTC 170. 171. 172 Rowsey. Cathy 81. 170 Ruana. Dirk 6 . 166 Rudrow. Mark 81. 136. 139 Rudrow. Mike 48 Rutherford. Sandra 81. 170 Saindon. Cindy 81. 84. 112, 152 Saindon. James 67 Saindon. Janet 48 Saindon. Kathy 81 Saldivar. Mark 93 Salmon. Charles 81 Sandefur. Jolene 48 Sanders. Gary 109. 113 Sanford. Jacki 67. 153. 155. 161 Sartori. Cindy 29. 67. 133. 153. 155. 161 Sasser. Michael 67. 108 Satterfield. Jamie 68. 131 Satterfield. Wanda 81 Sattler. Kathryn 68. 137. 139. 161 Sawyer. Chris 48. 152, 162 Saylor. Petra 48 Schaaf. Jeff 118. 119 Scheffe. Shonda 81. 154 Schiber. Theresa 68. 105 Schirmer. Kenneth 93. 136. 139 Schlegel. Allen 68. 151 Schlegel. Tammy 81. 138. 150. 162 Schmidt. Lisa 81 Schmidt. Marc 81 Schneider. Brian 68. 88. 170. 172 Schneider. Charlene 48. 137. 138. 139 Schreck. Diane 81 Schroeder. Robert 81. 148. 149 Schuetze. Todd 82. 136. 139. 164. 165 Scott. Kathy 48 Scott. Randy 68. 91 Scovel. Karen 48. 126. 140. 142. 150. 153. 166 Scovel. Linda 82. 137. 139 Scripp. Dennis 136. 139 Seago. Mark 148 Seal. Kevin 68. 69. 91. 140 Sears. Rick 18 Sellers. Karl 82. 93. 118 Selsor. Forrest 48. 88. 149 Senior Graduation 175 Sexton. Kenneth 48. 91. 92 Shannon, Debbie 82. 133. 143. 152 Sharp. Greg 68. 91. 134. 135 Shaughnessy. Pat 68. 88. 118. 148. 149. 171 Sheahan. Mark 48. 140. 148. 149. 150. 151. 168. 170. 171. 172 Sheahan. Teresa 82. 125. 171 Shelton. Kevin 82. 151 Shepherd. Chris 20. 48 Shepherd. Teri 68 Sherman. Denise 82. 84. 153. 158 Sherman. John 17. 48. 54. 55. 106. 107. 122. 123. 148. 151 Sherwood. William 82 Shipman. Jeff 82 Shorey. Mabel 13 Showalter. Todd 82. 91. 93. 109. 118 Shubert, Teresa 68, 131 Sigler. Julie 68. 122. 133. 136. 139. 153. 155 Silver. Tanya 82 Simbeck. Jeff 82. 170. 172 Simbeck. John 68. 171 Simmons. Cruce 127 Simmons. Kowanda 49. 143. 161 Simmons. Lester 93. 118. 119 Simmons. Raymond 82 Simons. Fred 13 Simpson. Sundy 68. 140. 142. 161 Sims. Lynne 82. 152 Sirrine. Michael 171. 172 Skinner. Shelly 49. 130 Slater. Rebecca 49 Small. Debbie 82. 164 Smith. Annetta 82. 138. 170 Smith. Cheryl 68 Smith. Cindy 82 Smith. Darcy 82. 89. 104. 105. 164 Smith. Fonda 68. 131. 160. 161 Smith. Rebecca 49 Smith. Rodney 49 Smith. Roger 82 Smith. Teresa 72. 82 Smith. Venita 68 Smith. Vernon 82 Snodgrass. Connie 42. 49. 96. 112. 117. 140. 141. 152. 156. 157. 160 Snook. Ricky 26. 82 Snyder. Brad 49. 98. 99. 101. 127 Snyder. Linda 82. 168. 170. 172 Snyder. Lorri 81. 82. 133. 143. 152 Snyder. Shellie 68 Sodowsky. Kay 49. 123. 148. 149 Solomon. Mark 83. 140 Somers. Sheila 68. 131 Southwick. Mark 164 Spain. Vivian 171 Spanish Club 126 Sparling. Jana 83. 143 Sparling. Kerry 34. 49. 160 Spaulding. Gemi Lea 68 Spears. Kim 69. 148 Spears. Mark 49. 140 Spencer. Bobby 100 Spires. Darla 83 Sports Banquet 173 Spurlock. James 69 Squib. Belinda 49 St. Pierre. Regina 83. 166 Staadt. Margaret 83. 137. 139. 148. 170. 172 Stacy. Ken 27. 49. 91. 92 Stacy. Pat 83 Stagner. Kathy 83. 143 Stallard. Diane 69. 137. 139. 168. 169. 170, 171. 172 Standifer. Raffi 83 Standrich. Robin 49. 133. 152. 163 Starks. Kathy 83 Starr. Robby 49. 127 Stasiulis. John 49. 140. 141. 153 Stater. Steve 50 Statler. Tony 50. 137. 139 Stebleton, Marian 83 Steinacker. Karen 83. 124. 143 Stengl. Dale 69. 149 Stengl. Keith 50. 127 Stephenson. Pam 50 Stephenson. Sandra 50 Stephenson. Sheri 83 Steudte. Dana 83 Stevenson. Kirk 50 Stevenson. Rodney 83 Stevenson. Roger 7. 83 Steventon. Vicky 34. 50 Stewart. Curt 83 Stewart. Rod 116 . , -t ni lndex 181 Stewart, Sharon 50. 128 Stine. Danny 68. 91. 100 Stine. Diane 112 Stine. Randy 50. 91. 92. 98. 99. 152. 160. 161 Stone. Debbye 69. 140. 142. 154. 162 Stoner. Diana 83. 117. 124. 133. 154. 165. 166 Stratford. Lee 83 Strohm. Mildred 50 Strong. Lee Ann 69. 124. 133. 153 Stucky. Brian 83. 148. 149. 151 Student Council 122 Stuhlsatz. Karen 50. 117. 144 Stuhlsatz. Steven 83 Sulanke. Michael 69 Sumner. Marc 69 Sutton. Bruce 61. 69 Sutton. Maurine 13 Swaney. Cindy 83. 143. 154. 158. 165 Swaney. Jimmy 50. 107. 108. 113 Swanson. Lee Ann 69. 133. 144 Swofford. Don 83. 171 Talley. Carla 83 Talley. Ronald 69 Tangeman. Eric 6. 15. 69. 98. 99 Taylor. Gerry 83. 93. 109. 151. 160. 161 Taylor. Susie 84. 154, 164. 165. 166 Taylor. Terry 84. 88. 109. 118. 160. Temple. Christine 84 Templin. Michael 50. 91. 92. 96. 110. 111. 118. 119. 123. 160 Thatcher. Louise 69. 136. 137. 138 Thole. Ronald 50 Thomas. Clodell 166 Thomas. Liz 69 Thomas. Kevin 84. 137. 139 Thomas. Philip 50. 124. 137. 138. 139. 166 Thomas. Sandra 69 Thomas. Shannon 165 Thompson. Glenn 51 Thompson. Kimberlee 51.89. 97. 104. 123. 146. 164. 165. 166 Thomson. DeAne 51. 130 Tibbets. Cheryl 51 Ticer. Forrest 51. 140. 170. 171. 172 Ticer. Kendall 140. 162 Tillemans. Ramona 69 Toews. David 51 Toombs. Jan 84 Trammell. Vicki 84. 97. 143 Trautman. Fred 100 Trimble. Patricia 69 Trimble. Sue 69 Trimmel. Theresa 69 Triplett. David 51. 127 Tucker. Debra 51 Tullis. Berry 100 Tullis. Tina 51 Turner. Chris 51. 144 Turner. Frank 148. 149 Turner. Halie 51 Turner. Rhonda 51 Turner. Sally 51. 54. 122. 148. 149. 164 Twigg, Ronald 69 Uhlik. Phil 84. 109 Underwood. Jeff 118 Unkel. Peggy 12 Urmey. Brenda 84. 137. 138. 139 Urmey. Donna 51. 136. 139. 166 VanAsdale. Jeff 118. 119 Van Boening. Amy 70 Van Buren. Diane 84. 143. 164. 165 Van Hoesen. Shari 70. 164. 165 Van Petten. Loren 10 Vaughn, David 51 Vaughters. Patti 70. 131 Veach, Candy 84. 164. 165. 166 Veach. Danny 127 Veach, Penny 52. 140 182 lndex Vedock. Jill 137 Venable. Ronda84. 136. 137. 143. 168 VICA 129 Vitale. Laura 24. 84 Vocal Music 140. 141. 142. 143 Volleyball 89 Vosseteig. Diane 70. 131 Wagner. Dede 84. 126. 133. 137. 139. 154 Wagner. Dewey 84 Wagner. Gary 70 Wagner. Judith 166 Waldschmidt. Rachel 52. 54. 123. 133. 145, 153. 164 Waldschmidt. Vickie 56. 70. 89. 124. 133. 140. 142. 152 Walker. Jeff 124 Walker. Karen 70. 131 Walker. Norma 70. 158 Walling. Keith 70 Wallingford. Jan 52. 128. 133.140.162 Wallingford. Tammy 70. 153. 155 Walsh. Barbara 70. 151 Walton. Sharon 84 Walz. Jennifer 84. 133. 154. 164. 165. 166 Walz. Stephena 70. 122. 140. 149. 164. 165. 166 Warner. Mike 32. 50. 52. 106. 107. 160 Warren. Carl 84. 98. 101 Warren. Curt 55 Warren. Donna 70. 117. 129 Waterman. Diana 52 Waters. Rick 127 Watson. Jeff 10 Watson. Joyce 71. 77. 84. 122. 133. 141. 143, 154. 161. 166 Watson, Tina 27. 52. 152 Watters. Richard 84 Weaver. Cheryl 52. 170. 172 Weaver. Pam 112 Webber. Barbara 52 Weber. Kimberly 70 Weierich. Scott 84. 136. 139. 150. 151 Weigand. Pam 70. 143 Weigandt. Eric 84 Weigandt. John 52. 54. 123. 137. 139. 140. 164. 165 Weigandt. Ralph 10 Wells-Lee. Bill 84. 118. 119 Wenzel. Billy 84. 93 West. Cynthia 52 West. Randall 84 Wheeler. Rick 170 Wheeler. Robert 85 Wheeler. Terry 52 Wheelock. Donna 85 Whitfield. Chris 85. 126 Whiting, Kathryn 52. 89. 126 Whitney. Vicki 70. 140 Whittemore. Sue 52. 130 Wiebe. Susan 52. 133. 154. 155. 161 Wiesner. Hope 85 Wilbert. David 52. 116 Wilkes. Steve 70. 108 Wilkinson. Lynn 85. 151. 154 Williams. Andrea 134 Williams. Cameron 91 Williams. Debbie 70. 133. 149 Williams. Gina 85. 143 Williams. Jim 20. 53. 99. 100 Williams. Jeff 53. 116 Williams. John 85. 171. 172 Williams. Kim 85. 165 Williams. Mike 50. 53 Williamson. Kendall 85. 137. 139 Williamson. Bill 85. 136. 139. 140. 164. 165 Willis. Michelle 70. 140 Wilson. Debra 85. 162 Wilson. Brett 70. 170. 172 Wiltse. Marty 53. 86. 91. 92. 106. 107. 111. 152. 160 Winder. Ken 53. 91. 92. 99. 100 Wink. Pam 53 Winkelmann, DeLee 70. 125. 152 Wiseman. Teresa 85. 143 Wittich. Darryl 83. 85. 134. 136. 139. 140. 141. 162. 166 Wittich. David 83. 85. 136. 139. 140. 141. 162. 165. 166 Wittman. Peggy 53. 123.128.152. 165 Wixson. Lisa 0. 140 Wojcik, Laurie 70 Woodman. Becky 70. 122, 138. 148. 153. 166 Woodman. Tom 26. 70 Woods. Annette 171 Woods. Cheryl 70. 136. 137 Woodward. Kim 70. 133 Woolson. Madeline 85. 124 Wowk. Sonya 85. 95. 132 Wrestling 98. 99. 100. 101 Wright. C. J. 70 Wright. Jack 148. 149 Wylie. Greg 70. 148. 166 Wylie. Robbin 70. 100 Wynn. Deryl 78. 85. 93. 118. 170 Yeager. Brad 53. 91. 92. 118. 119 Yearbook 145 Youth for Christ 162 Yocom. Greg 9. 53. 127. 152 York. Scotty 53. 123. 138. 144. 162 Young. Brian 16. 53. 91. 92. 123. 150. 151. 171. 172 Young. Troy 53 Zagrocki. Paul 85. 170 Zon ker. Scott 53. 87. 91.92. 94. 118. In memory of Eddie Givens Elizabeth Kaufman Steve Comes Senior 1976 Junior 1977 Senior 1976 Though there are those who no longer are with us, the memo- ries that each one leaves behind will be forever present. If every individual were to be the same, monotony would prevail. Each person must be his own song in or- der to produce harmony. The 1977 Panther Staff has tried to express the har- mony of Derby Senior High, by capturing the chords con- sisting of the feelings, be- liefs, and interests of the many songs which were a part of DSH. Most of all, we hope that we have captured the memories which are un- doubtedly an important chord of each song. A special thanks goes to Joel Pierson, sr., whose ar- tistic interpretation of Pan- ther Harmony is on the cov- er, title page and division pages. Also, thanks to Mr. Roy Meyer of Meyer and Wil- liams Studio for the many times he took pictures at school and for attending many special events to ob- tain photographs. A thank you goes to Mark Fouts, sr., for help with photography, Mrs. Peggy Unkel who was responsible for most year- book sales, and Miss Sue Holsapple, yearbook advi- sor, whose persistence and dedication we could not have done without. Sincerely, Nancy Mathis Editor