Excelsior Springs High School - Tiger Yearbook (Excelsior Springs, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1981 volume:

riME and CHANGES... Table of Contents tudent Life.........8 xademics...........28 ilubs Activities...62 ports 84 eople.............130 advertising.......182 Volume 8 Excelsior Springs High School 612 Lynn Road Excelsior Springs, MO. 64024 Enrollment: 1046 ...the 1981 Tiger title page, by Marty Clemens - 1 I West Changes 1. THE NEW 7:55 starting time became the biggest issue of the early .part of the year, but. within a little time, most people came to accept and then enjoy the new schedule. 2. THE BUS rolled in as usual. 3. VICTORY dances helped enliven the West commons on Friday nights. 4 JAMES TURNER takes advantage of West students' favorite priveledge: OPEN LUNCH. 5. IN SPITE of all the government and legal paper work. Mr. Oliver Stolz always found time to do what he is respected for most, helping students (Marty Clemens) clarify the direction of their lives. 6. MR. HYDER handled more phone calls and with the times Changes were the major words many students used as they be- came juniors, moving to West with the seniors who were al- ready able to use the many changes West had to offer. As students gathered through- out the halls and commons to talk freely with their friends changes were discussed. Open lunch was one of the many changes students had to enjoy as they were able to go to their fa- vorite restaurant, or just stay at school and eat in the commons and chat with their friends. But having been a junior meant the greatest change of all, and that was being a senior. Seniors had to make alot of important changes during one school year. Being a senior meant changes, changes, and more changes, mak- ing alot of decisions such as the chance to go to work, or just get ahead and start on college. Some chose just to go to the Vocational school to get started on an occu- pational career. Few students ca- det taught, so they could learn the teaching technic. But throughout the entire school year many students had time to deal with the changes in the school, community and the world. Through working in var- ious stores in the community and throughout the world, by plan- ning your occupation to getting a higher education from college. problems in a week than most people do in a year. East changes with the times At the start of a new school year the alarms went off a half an hour earlier for the E.S.H.S. students. With the new time schedule, school started at 8:00 and was dismissed at 2:40. However, most students didn’t mind going to school 30 minutes earlier. It allowed them to start their afternoon activities sooner. The time wasn’t the only new change. The library was furnished with supplies to help the teaching and learning process. $9,490 was spent to supply to students with new books and video equipment. The school library was opened to the students any time before, during, and after school. After the sophomore class of 78-80 moved to the better arrangement at West, the 79-80 8th and freshman classes moved to better facilities with the new arrangement at East. 1. 12:00 p.m. signals lunch time as students from East take timeout to eat lunch. 2. THESE individual study desks are part of the new learning center at the East library. 3. THIS is East High School which replaced Wyman, which is now replaced by West as the main High School. 4. MICHELLE Claypool receives some counseling from Mr. Ken Southwick. 5. SECRETARY Judy Rounklcs and Vice-Principal Mr. Robert Sanders check over the work of secretary Judy Wormsley. 6. THE video-equipment is part of the newly- furnished library at East. opening, by Candi Litle and Marty Clemens-5 Vocational offers new opportunities Because of a growing trend to- ward occupational training, more students chose to go to the Area Vocational School. Students from surrounding towns spent three hours each day receiving an edu- cation from textbooks and actual experiences. In addition, FBLA, DECA, and VICA allowed every student a chance to compete in special events and run for state offices. Kelly Lake stated, We learned good job skills. The assembly gave me an idea of the rules that were to be followed. 1. 2:40 was greeted by vocational students with the same enthusiasm as everyone else. The earlier starting time paid off with an earlier closing time. 2. COMPUGRAPHICS gave students like Paula Webb the chance to check her work before it was finalized. 3. THE VOCA- TIONAL building 4 THE ADMINISTRA- TION of the area vocational school: Mr. Roy Smith, director; Mrs. Mavis Wendt and Mrs. Lynette McDaniels, secretaries; and Mr. Harry Young, employment direc- tor. 5. LISA Harris received her awards at her induction as FBLA President. opening, by Robert Ray-7 8 • Student Life, by Marty Clemens Student Life 1. BOB Babb negotiates on an issue presented at the Mini Conven tion on October 28. 2. CHERYL Siegel and Mike Keller dance at one of the Student Council dances. S CHERYL Stanley does some last minute studying before a test. 4. JAMES Moran. Jeff Schuetz. and W.T. Jamison talk about the day’s football game before school. 5. METRO North Shopping Mall provides a good weekend escape for students. 6. JON Bush. Richard Allen, Brenda Dextraze and Rodney Schoonover prepare for a Student Council dance. 7. MONI Brown says it for everyone as she receives her shot from the Clay County Health Clinic. Student Life, by Marty Clemens-9 1 JEFF Schuetz and Michelle VandcrKnapp dance ihe night away at the first victory dance of the year. 2 THE first day crowd of students fills the entry hall at West S. THERESA Davis tries her new locker while enrolling. 4 RICHARD St. John. Rodney Schoonover, and John Bush enjoy their open lunch section at Hardees. 5. ON the first day of 9th grade English. Mr. Bates greets his class with a lecture. 6 CON- FUSED. Terry Clinton discusses her schedule with Mrs. Rounkles. 10 beginning of school, by Rhonda Rink Students awaken to changes in time On August 25. as the alarm clocks sounded. E.S.H.S. students drug themselves out of bed. regretting the day that lay ahead. Many students were late to school because of the new time change, which was scheduled thirty minutes earlier than the previous years. Another change that took place, one that left many students low on cash, was the sudden rise in cost of the parking permits, which were free to students who drove to school the year before and raised to SI0.00 for the 1980-81 school year. Although it took time to get used to being back and hitting the books again, once they got into everything again, everyone decided that August 25th wasn't such a bad day after all. beginning of school, by Rhonda Rink-11 A change in time, a change in town, ...is a result of sixty years of work on the World's Finest Health Spa” -- The Hall of Waters. The mineral water baths brought people from all over the Midwest to bathe their aches away. But today, with modern medicine and the inventions of the whirlpool bath and shower massage, the baths have decreased in use. This year also marked One Hundred Years” for the ci- ty of Excelsior Springs, when we celebrated the past. Another event in the city was the selling of the city owned and operated Pepsi plant. And time will continue to change our town in new and unexpected directions. LACLLblUn bPKIWLrb ItM - IMO MINERAL WATER SUIPHO-SALINE ’ CONTENTS ONE GALLON ■ by.' The Mineral Water System celsior Spring . Missouri 64C44 City o 12-community life, by Cheryl Siegel fth 1. THIS is the Broadway look of the early days of this century. 2. THE official seal of our mineral water, which is being bottled for sale. 3. HALL of Waters is the result of 60 years of work. It contains the world's largest Mineral Water Bar. 4. THIS is the look of Broadway during the 80’s. 5. THE look of South Street downtown in the 50's. community life, by Cheryl Siegel-13 Democrats vs. Republicans in convention at West The pledge of allegiance was the start of the mini con- vention; the concert choir followed. National Chairman Lito Rooney began the convention by introducing the first guest. Mayor John Tyler. Mr. Tyler gave a very in- spiring speech dealing with the Democratic and Republi- can political parties. He also commented that if people would take a better interest in politics, they would know more about our government and who to vote for. Other platform guests included Assistant Superinten- dent, Dr. Richard Howard, Mr. Don Hoagland, Chamber of Commerce President, and Mr. Paul Beecher, City Man- ager. They talked about the percentage of voters in the U.S., and Mr. Hyder talked about former conventions and encouraged everyone to vote. The platforms discussed in the debates included federal funds for abortions, shutting down nuclear power plants, capital punishment, equal rights, desegregation by bus- sing, and using only a four cylinder car and limiting using cars to only six days out of a week and lower high school dropout age. In the end Gov. Ronald Reagan took the lead over Carter with 91-54 votes. 14-mini-convention, by Kelly Lake cor virvTior I. MARTY BERNDT a delegate from I lawaii. expresses his point of view about equal rights. 2 DEBBIE CHARLSON goes through the halls to get people to vote for their state's candidate. 3. LITO ROONEY takes charge of the mini-convention as National Chairman. -I. MR. I1ULS, social studies teacher, organized and produced the mini- convention. 5. DELEGATES listening to what is being said about the platform that is being discussed. mini-conventions, by Kelly Lake-15 1. CHRIS Baird sees to the painful part of cruising: filling his gas tank. 2. NIGHTTIME or S. DAYTIME, the Broadway strip offered the best chance to run into something or someone. 4. GAS prices reached SI. 19 and beyond. 5. MIKE Schreiman showed that the form of transportation is secondary to its availability. 6. STOPPING their cars, many students found frisbee a pleasant pastime. 16-cruising, by Candi Litle i Let the good times roll Where was everyone going? When gas prices were reaching SI.03 to $1.17 a gallon, people weren’t really going anywhere. Today’s crusing usually consisted of a visit to a friend’s house or a trip or two around downtown. There was more car pooling going on among students riding to school together and maybe to their part time jobs after school and on weekends. Not all students had part time jobs, though, so their parents gave them an allowcncc. Living on a small budget pulled their crusing level down to a minimium. Kim Jones explained that gas prices affected her before getting a job. Once she got a job, however, she said it didn't affect her any more. Mike Schreiman said that gas prices didn’t affect him because his parents paid for his gas. In the end. however, student’s, behavior may have scaled down to fit the times, hut it remained basically the same. Times change, dating same With 1980s rising prices, dating just wasn’t what it once was last year. Most young couples couldn’t really afford going to a show and out for something to eat but maybe two or three times a month. Going out to dinner and a show in the early 50s cost at the average of $2.00 for a couple. Today’s couples usually went to Friday night football games, a show, or Saturday night parties. Sunday they went to visit each other at their homes. Once a girl turned the age of 14 she really started noticing the guys. But when she asked her mom if she could date, her mother would reply, ‘not until you turn 16. On the other hand, when a guy reaching 14 years, his parents per- mitted him to start dating. However, they couldn’t car date, but they usually met each other at the show or the skating rink. Will it ever change? 1. Junior Torress and Beth Babb enjoy a fast dance at one of the school discos that took place after'each home game. 2. Joe Spears and Tamara Berry take a relaxing break in the usual spot while talking to each other between classes. 3. Bill McGaugh and Debbie Sloan spend a nice fall afternoon togeth- er. After three years, the seasons just seem to get better for them. 4. Todd Cooper and Sherry Edwards enjoy open lunch together. 5 In spite of a robbery at their Central office, Jostens still managed to bring the joy and excitement of class rings for many E.S.H.S. couples. dating, by Candi Litle-19 1 SUSAN DcLano displays fashion at its lastcst form. 2. BRIAN Brun dage and Mike Edwards go all out with the latest back to school fashions. S. SHERRY Edwards shows new looks for fall. 4. LITO Rooney takes on a dressier look. 5. TODD Kindle studies in his casual school clothes f . THERESA Bailey. Laura Davis. Susan DcLano. Donna Bracken, and l ra Carter display the new sophisticated looks for fall. 20-fashions, by DeeAnn Rowan 80’s Fashions look sophisticated As each new year comes and goes, so do the fashions. This years fashions turned toward the suit look three piece or blazer alone. Also, textured hose and spike heels accom- panied many dresses. The western look was also in. It consisted of denim jeans or skirts and western style blouses, with cowboy boots and sometimes a cowboy hat. The hair styles turned away from the natural look and leaned more toward the Bo Derick or braided looks, including various styles of French braid. Through all this change, jeans re- mained popular as ever this year. Another year of fashions has rolled by. What should be expected for next year? fashions, by DeeAnn Rowan-21 Rock shall On September 28. 1980, Black Sabbath and Blue Oyster Colt had brought the crowd to their feet with sounds of heavy “Iron. As “Time passed others anticipated the arrival of “Pinball Wizard Elton John. As the Dust cleared Kansas appeared ready and anxious to electrify the crowd. While news of the concert that Led Zepplin was going to give at St. Louis made people get ready for some awesome rock n roll, but the death of the drummer was to prevent such a concert from taking place, (ust what Kansas City Needed as the Cars rock n-rolled to similar but different and new sounds. Then on- October 22 23. 1980. Kemper Arena shook to the King of rock n roll. Bob Seger. For a Change of pace, the magical flute of Jethro l ull astonish- ed Kansas citians. Even writh the ever increase of inflation, concert crowds, managed to scrap up enuglt extia money to attend the concert of one’s choice as long as “Times Change these concerts may never end. prevail 1. MINI Convention was held Tuesday, October 28, 1980. 2. METRO- NORTH theaters provided a wide selection of shows for ESHS students. 3. IN last years concert at Kemper Arena. Kansas took their fans to a Point of Know Return. 4. TICKETS from the Kansas concert held October 17. 1980. 5. YOU’RE a Good Man Charlie Brown was presented on October 24 25. 1980. 6. COMMUNITY Theater open ed with Come Blow Your Horn. 24-entertainment, by Ronnie Dagley EMPIRE sms, m P CULTS � 300 BLACK UfW CHILDREN Entertainment soars into new dimensions As the final bell rang at 2:40. the students couldn't wait to get out for the weekend. Some of them partied at Rocky Hollow or at their own place. Others headed to Metro-North to catch the newest movies, but still others would stay here in town and go to the new arcades or school functions. On a few special weekends, however, some students would go to Kemper or Memorial Hall or the other places where the nearest concerts were. Black Sabbath. Kansas, and Bob Seger. etc. ... but the favorite concert was Boh Seger; this was one of his best concerts in Kansas City. Junior Rhonda Rink stated. I really enjoy going to good concerts.” Junior Panic Lane commented. “Concerts arc ex- cellent. and I love to party on weekends. But no matter where they went, the shows, arcades, concerts, or parties, there always were those Monday blahs. entertainment, by Ronnie Dagley-25 ■ Job’ s enliven student’s lives Jobs played a big part in many students lives. But jobs weren’t easy to find as in the past, due to the high cost of living. Students were faced with buying a car and paying in- surance. so finding a job was essen- tial. Jobs ranged from working at Worlds of Fun to carrying groceries out at local supermarkets. With the rising cost of gas, one couldn't afford not to have a job. The major motivation for working was extra spending money, for going out on weekends and expensive habits. 1. TAMMY Wehr is only one of the many students who work after school. 2. STEVE Gray found a good job at United Co-op. 3. DONNIE Dagley works on a farm for extra spending money. 4. THERESA Strobel is a waitress at Moms Country Kitchen. 5. RHONDA Rink writes out a receipt for gas. 6. PATTY Beckwith and Ronnie Strobel found work at Excelsior Laundry was always full of surprises. jobs, by Ronnie Dagley - 27 A cademics 1. RANDY Pigg takes all (he right steps to create a solid image. 2. VISUAL art allows us to pass our heritage one. S. MR. FRANK Griffin adds the personal touch that makes him perennially popular with his students. 4. LENA Conley and Shari Sellars show the deep involvement required to discover hidden meaning in worthwhile poems. 5. MR. WAYNE Ward helps Lesa Swearingen with the most dreaded part of a senior's year: the College Prep term paper. academic division, by Laura Woolston 29 1. JUNIOR Torres works on dissecting a frog for zoology class. 2. MARILYNN Pope and Jeff Miller read about the dissection. 3. MS. CAROLYN Skellenger was always ready and happy to help a student. 4. MR. GRIFFIN asks his class students for the answers to the puzzling question. 5. MATH and science teach- ers are Ronald Cogdill, Jim Lansford, Jim Merando, Carolyn Skellenger, Roger Stucki, Charlene Wisniewski, Rich Banta, Jennifer Cogburn, Bob Curtis, Bill Tuck, Frank Griffin. 30-math science, by Susan Smith Math and science... changing with the times The changes in the Math and Science department were very noticeable. Many students never encountered the electricty force. So in Mr. Tuck's Biology and Science classes, when the first snow came, he showed them his Van de Graaff generator. Stu- dents also learned the parts of animals in Zoology class along with the study of chemicals in Chemistry and Physical Science. At the Raymore Peculiar Math Relays, Excelsior Springs High student Troy Snelling took first place in the ninth grade applied math. Also, there were 10 other individuals who took places in the relays. Second place winners were Kaylynn Johnson in eleventh grade algebra, James Turner in eleventh grade advance algebra and Cathy Brockhoff in the tenth grade algebra. Third place winners were Ka- ren Squires for her tenth grade applied math, Cathy Burton in twelfth grade geometry, and Shari Sellers in eleventh grade advance math. Steve Hanna took third in tenth grade algebra and fifth in tenth grade geometry. Fourth placers were Fei Fukuda in twelfth grade algebra, Jane Dotson in ninth grade com- putational and Jennifer Kalberlch in ninth grade alge- bra. Seeing world through tiger eyes Do you know the ways of the world? In the United States, the English teachers taught their students the basic skills of verbs, nouns and adjec- tives. In other parts of the world they spoke other langauges of French and Spanish. Their classes did cultural projects and got the chance to try their hand at foreign cooking. From Japan. Excelsior w'clcomed Kei Fukuda. The students were fascinated by Kei. He not only spoke English and Japanese, but he also wrote his homework in Japanese and English. Most of all. though. ESI IS students attempted to learn the ways of the world. 32-foreign language, by Susan Smith 1. LENA Conley prepares for a French test. 2. KEI Fakuda. an exchange student from Japan, does his homework in study hall. 3. THE Langauge Art teachers are Jon Bates, Gail Brown. Mark Gideon. Sandra Givens, Linda Hoel. Donna Norris. Diane Schuetz, and Wayne Ward. 4. MS. GIVENS telling her students the pronounciations of Spanish words. 5. MR. BATES explaining why the nouns and verbs are in the sentence. foreign language, by Susan Smith-33 1. SOCIAL Studies faculty are Mr. Bill Huls, Mr. Larry Jones. Mr. Ron Huettenmueller. Mr. Bill Greaves. Mr. Dave Schmidt, and Mr. Nile Brown. 2. RODNEY Stroble. Rodney Schoonover, and Jon Bush display the silent messages of body langauge during Psychology class. 3. RONNIE Dagley puts all he’s got into the social studies portion of the TAP. 4. DAVID Mensing seems trapped between opposing views during the highlight of the social studies year: the Mint convention. 5. MR. DAVE Schmidt helps a student unravel a difficult question. 34 Awareness of world grows Just as the Presidential election gave focus to the eary part of the year, national and interna- tional events continued to influence the lives of social studies students. The assassination attempts on President Reagan and Pope John II alerted ev- eryone to possible violent shifts in our day-to-day lives. The resumption of registration for the draft brought global affairs even closer to home. In the end, the understanding of history in rela- tion to current events gave students a clearer per- spective of what the future will probably hold. Armed with this information, however, students now have a chance to mold and shape a future different from the seemingly recurring past. 35 Classes provide marketable skills When a student was handed his diploma, he was expected to be able to supply food, clothing, and shelter for himself. In the society of 1980, a person had to know many things in order to live comfortably; for instance, to be able to drive a car. In fact, for a person out of High School, a car was indispensable unless that person did not mind car-pooling to work in the city every day. Mr. Lou Wisniewski and Mr. Bill Mordue taugh the fundamentals of driving a car. Family Relations taught you to understand yourself and others better. 36 1. STEVE Goode devotes his attention to a detailed drafting problem. 2. MRS. RILEY’S family relations classes presented four weddings with all the trimmings: Diana Loveland. Don Rcnick. Robert Sisk, Lisa Harris. Robin Creason. Mike Barkdull, Ronnie Daelev. and Rhonda Rink. 3 DAVID Mensing. one of a growing number of males in a formerly all female section of the curriculum, conferns with Mrs. Riley about some hhA posters. 4. THE PRAtllLAL arts faculty: Mrs. Ann Riley. Mrs. Pat Harmes. Mrs. Couts. Mr. Gary Kennedy. Mrs. Debbie Halferty, Mr. Ken Fields. Mr. Ramon Bartlett. Mr. Jim Wohlleber. 5. MR. WOHLLEBER puts his woodworking class through the paces. 37 East West play the games The P.E. staff consisted of two teachers at West, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Michael. At East there was Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd and Mr. Pursley. One of the many activities that the students couldn't wait to play was the gymnastics course. The students got to use the tramp and even the uneven bars. Unfortu- nately, the students at East didn't have a tramp or the bars to use, so they did floor exercise and played hockey. Other activities at both school were volleyball, basketball, softball, swimming, and going to the sports center for racquetball. 38-p.e., by Kelly Lake 1. JAMES Moran docs front drops in gym to improve on his skills. 2. JOE Spears does a swivel seat to get in extra practice after class. 3. John Shelor calls out that he has the next hit in pattlcball. 4. The P.E. staff consisted of Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Shepherd. Mr. Michaels. Mr. Shepherd and Mr. Pursley. 5. HANK Elder shows off after passing his skills test. 6. MR. Shepherd officiates the second hour gym class playing hockey. p.e., by Kelly Lake-39 Art and Excellence Art for some students was nothing more than working with blank paper and other art materials. But for some, art opened new doors and brought forth suprising results. For Troy Donahue art wasn't just another class. Troy’s painting went to state, where he took second place. Troy's painting, as second place winner, will hang in the Na- tional School Boards Association office in Washington D.C., representing the state of Missouri. Mr. Allen's second year of teaching at E.S.H.S. gave him a chance to start a new year with fresh ideas. Having art at East was just part of what students at West needed to know for Art 1 II, while Mr. Bolin picked up where students from East left off. He taught students how to use art materials and to turn blank paper into art. Some students were even surprised at their work. Ronnie Strobel stated, “Mr. Bolin at West is more out going with art, and he and students take their work seriously. Jennifer Bowman stated, “Art at West is more advanced and gives students a better chance of learning what art is all about.” We once were drawing with crayons throughout our elementary years, and as the years passed on, we developed our skills for art and excellence. 1. RHONDA HANKINS and Debbie Butier work intently on water color paintings. 2. MR. BOLIN explains to students about upcoming projects. S. MR. ALLEN works with Chris Claypolc on his pottery project. 4. TROY Donohue's painting won second place in a state art contest. 5. MIKE Roth works with acrylics to create his painting. art art club, by Ronnie Dagley-41 Voices lift in joy Mrs. Marillyn Lansford's music department spent a successful year improving on ideas more than changing to new ones. It was a full year of concerts, musical productions, and speciality shows. The fall show demonstrated music and dance skills, and the concert choir showed its depth with more traditional, lasting numbers. The most lasting endeavor, however, will probably be the contest performances. With many I’s at district contest and four state level I s, the record will stand for some time to lead the way for future vocalists. My Fair Lady capped not only the year, but also the high school careers of several fine performers, including Maria Shelton, Julie Rounkles, Shane McCoy and Lito Rooney. Add to this list a series of “benefits” for senior citiens and local clubs and organizations, and the sum of the year comes up well-rounded and fulfilling. 42-choir music, by Rhonda Rink 1. A SCENE from rehearsal for the Select Choir’s fall musical. 2. THE MIXED chorus as they performed for the Senior Citizens Day. 3. MRS. MARILLYN Lansford accompanies the daily choir rehearsal. 4. NUMBER ONE rating winners at District festival. 5. ESHS members of the All-District Choir. choir music. by Rhonda Rink • 43 Wasn’t it loverly? Maria Shelton and Sandy Pope teamed up to present the best double cast leading ladies at ESHS in many years. Their stage transformation was only slightly greater than their personal and artistic transformations through years of work and perfor- mance in musical and dramatic pro- ductions here. Cast and crew followed their lead. It was a production marked by hard work and rapid changes. Even the bowing out of the male lead (less than two weeks before show time) couldn't slow them down. By the fall of the final curtain, audiences knew that they had been let in on something special. 1. PROFESSOR Higgins (Mark Gideon) and F.liza Doolittle (Sandy Pope) in a happy moment. 2. ELIZA (Marcia Shelton) and Julie Rounkles in a scene with the street urchins. 3. HIGGINS and Colonel Pickering (Lito Rooney) begin their efforts to transform Eliza. 4. PICKERING lets his expression explain his feelings. 5. PROFESSOR Higgins punctuates his elocutionary example with verve. 6. PICKERING ponders the mysteries of Eliza s personality. 45 1. BAND members keep in time for homecoming perfor- mance. 2 THERESA Bailey practices her flute for district con- test. 3. BAND members they try to keep it straight as the early morning air hits. 4. MR. BRIAN Poston uses his voice to keep the band together. 5. PRACTICE is what it takes to keep the band in step. 6. THE E.S.H.S. black and gold band. Front row: Jahnna Palmer, Karen Stever. Second row: Sandy Pope, Terry Clinton. Lea Scott, Stephanie Taylor, Janice Morgan, Rodney Cook, Theresa Bailey, Janet Williams, Jim Kelley, Diane Keifer, Carolyn Douglas. Third row: Cheryl Sorrell, Gail Baker, Lori Dooley, Lori Shumate, Richard Marriott, Sandy Mills, Donna Bancroft, Tracey Mosley. Fourth row: Chris Munstriman, Greg 46-band 1, by Laura Woolston Band keeps in time Changing to E.S.H.S. from Moun- tain Grove, Mr. Brian Poston had to improve the quality of the hand to a first rate organization in a very short .time. Coming from a Number 1 rated hand experience, Mr. Poston had the technique to do just that. So the band went through many change, highlighting the year by par- ticipating in every home game from football through wresting. They gave the teams their full support, pro- viding pre-game entertainment and half time shows. Homecoming peaked hand members’ spirits to play on. Then, '-ontest brought more enthsiasm tr L cn the snow didn’t slow them down as winter contest rolled around. Later, district contest put smiles on members faces as students earned lop ratings in March. With the spring contest, hand was coming to the year’s end. Graduation put an end to the year with students playing their final farewell. Though their spirit was still growing strong, the year built to its high crescendo, en- ding with a final note of good will as a reward for all their hard work. students as they participated in mar- ching contest. bringing all the school districts’ bands together. Clemens. I'roy Greenough. Debbie lluiit. Joe Baily. Jayla Buck a lew. Joe Flicinger. Chris Means. Keith Patton. Brian Randal. Angie Scorn a. Margaret Shea. Fifth row: Brian Roush. Jill Salt man. BettyGakle. Ken Godsey. Robert Shelton. Scott Schuetz. Carl Clinbaek. Kevin Clemens. Fish Morris. Jill Fanning. Rick Levi. Mike Marsh. Sixth row: Danny Cox. Tammy Hamlin. Chris Huey. Tim Snelling. Valerie Wilson. Scott Claypool. Lee Post. Marylynn Pope. Joel Norris. Danny Clincback. Chris Paints. Seventh row: Richard Hughes. Hand fuller. Rick Tim- mons. Carol Day, Victor Hell, Jeff Carr. Rob Naylor. I'racey Fernati. Laura McCullough. Kevin Billoups. Sherry Stock. Kim Simmons Eighth row: Janet Jones, Ervin Balltnann. Chris Quick. Danny Clinesmith. Doug Overfield. Chris Gooding. Scott Clevenger. Ninth row: |nhuna Palier. Janet Wrisinger. Gary lluitt. John Roach lenth row Buiiv O'Dell. James Kelly. James liedclock. Richard St John. Kellev Alexandri. Debbie Thompson. Becky Childs Not Pictured: Kevin GotLscv. Brian Piundige. Rov Arnold. Denny Market. Gieg Schnet Shelly Head. Lisa Prewitt. band 1, by Laura Woolston 17 Drama strives for Changes ience. Sonic was a blast. Mr. Mark Gideon kept his fo- rensic squad alive by turning forensics into a class. The forensic squad attended twelve tourna- ments. In October, the International Thespian Society sold candy. Lau- ra Woolston stated, I thought it was a good idea, because we could raise money to pay for ac- tivities Thespians would normally have to pay for. In general, Mr. Gideon kept his high quality plays going and made Drama Club and Thespians into first rate clubs. The Drama Department reached their goals this past year by keep- ing the Drama Club alive. The club did several activities such as working at Sonic, having a hayride, going to KU to see GREASE, seeing CHARLIE BROWN at CMUS, working on YOUR'RE A GOOD MAN CHAR- LIE BROWN, and GOOD MORN- ING, MISS DOVE. Lena Conley commented, Dra- ma Club was fun because we, the members, made it fun. The trip to KU was very exciting. GREASE was performed with excellence. The hayride was a real exper- 1. MR. Gideon uses his acting ability to instruct students on movement and vocal quality. 2. STEPHANIE Taylor helps raise money for Drama Club activities by working at Sonic. 3. JENI Scarth prac- tices her forensic cutting. 4. THE IN- TERNATIONAL Thespian Society: Row 1: Belinda Brewer, Lena Conley, Sandy Barnes, Laura Woolston, Row 2: Victor Helt, Maria Shelton, Sandy Mills, Shane McCoy, Lito Rooney, not pictured: Ran- dy Pigg. Diane Hightower, Stephanie Taylor, and Robert Ray. Charlie Brown changes audience’s views The fall production of E.S.H.S. was YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, which was presented October 24 and 25. It was based on the cartoon strip PEANUTS, and very few people knew that Charlie Brown turned thirty years old October 2, 1980. Charlie Brown was played by Ken- nan Rooney, Lucy was played by Julie Rounkles. Patty was played by Marilyn Pope. Snoopy was played by Victor Helt, Linus was played by Steve Holt, and Schroeder was played by Richard Marriott. Leta Harris commented, “I throught the play was good: I like Snoopy the best.” The cast received four standing ovations. It was indeed a crowd pleaser. 50-fall play, by Randy Pigg 1. SNOOPY (Victor Moll) flics his dog house in combat against the Rod Barron. 2. SING- ING Happiness Is arc Schroeder (Richard Marriott). Patty (Marilyn Pope). Lucy (Julio Rounkles). Snoopy (Victor Holt). Charlie Brown (Kennan Rooney). Linus (Steve Helt). 3. LINUS (Steve Helt) falls in love with his security blanket. 4 PATTY (Marilyn Pope) gives the Pledge of Allegiance. 5. LUCY (Julie Rounkles) waves to all in her queendom. 6. CHARLIE Brown (Kennan Rooney), strug- gles to keep his kite flying. 7. SCHROEDER (Richard Marriott). 1. SON DR A (Charlotte Weingartner) asks Clarence (Kennan Rooney) for a pencil; he can't believe it. 2. STEPHANOTIS (Stephanie Taylor) gets down to the latest sounds. 5. THE OPENING of Good Morning Miss Dove was something new and exciting. 4. MISS DOVE (Maria Shelton) grades papers as Lucerna (Jeni Scarth) look on. 5. RALPH Scott (Steve Hannah) tells Lucema that he loves her. STUDENTS Carol.......................................Stefanie Forbes Stephanotis................................Stephanie Taylor Sondra.........................Charlotte Weingartner Lisa...................................Karen Wilson Cally Ann.............................Melanie Kramer Candice.................................Iolanda Isley Chi Chi.................................Sherry Davis Buck................................Richard Marriott Danny................................Steve Mildward Clarence.............................Kennan Rooney Emily..................................Mary Cowling Susie...............................Diane Hightower Maxine.........................................Julie Rounkles Matilda...................................Sandi Pope CAST Miss Dove.................... L.ucerna..................... Henry Bradley............... Mr. Porter................... Ralph Scott................. Randy Baker................. Jincey Webb.................. Dr. Baker................... Mrs. Bradley................. George Bradley.............. Billejean................... Fred Makepeace............... Geoffrey Lyons.............. Dr. Bernice Temple.......... Mrs. De Grazia.............. Mr. Johnson................. Dr. Alice Wakefield......... . . . Maria Shelton .....Jeni Scarth .James Patterson . . Steve Mildward . . . Steve Hannah ......Steve Helt . Levet a Wheeler Richard Marriott . . Belinda Brewer . . . Steve Hannah .....Jean Butler . . Steve Mildward . Kennan Rooney Diane Hightower . . . Mary Cowling . Kennan Rooney . Deanne Andrew Miss Dove looks back on the past Another outstanding performance was given March 5, 6, and 7, in the East High School auditorium by the cast and crew of Good Morning Miss Dove. The lead, Miss Dove, was por- trayed by Maria Shelton, who turned the play into a spectacular perfor- mance. One student in particular that stood out from the rest was Stephanie Taylor, who stepped into the funny and true-to-life character of Stephanotis, a punk rock student that wore outlandish clothes that made David Bowie look like a priest. Good Morning Miss Dove was honored to have three standing ova- tions. spring play, by Ronnie Dagley - 5S Vocational takes new dimensions The area vocational school gave a student a chance to make a future for themselves. C.O.E. gave a student a chance to work 3 days a week and go to school two days for credits. Jennifer Bowman stated. “Drafting class shows that the drafting field is not only for men. Health Occupations showed students the operations of keeping a person in good health. Offce Occupations taught secretarial skills. Auto Mechanics fixed cars for cheaper than you could go to a mechanics shop because they didn't charge for labor. Electronics class fixed old radio’s and televisions for practice. Refrigeration class fixed refrigerators, air conditioners and freezers for anyone who needed it fixed fast and cheap. Carpentary class build a house every year for practice and profit. And if you ever needed any help, you could always go to the office as any one around to help you out. and they would. 54 • vocational school 1. OFFICE skills classes help provide secreiaiics in a business world that increases paper work at a steady rate. 2. A GROWING array of special machines kept prospective job hunters busy 3 CHARLES SWEARINGIN concentrates on drafting skills. 4. CHRIS Baird. Gary Huett. and Brett Ivey work on a refrigeration unit. 5. ROBERT Ray worked hard to keep up. 6. HEALTH occupations classes helped to fill a growing demand for nurses. vocational school - 55 Hard work pays off Special programs took on a greater significance in the '80-'81 school year. Ms. Martin’s guidance led to the expansion of the program to include behavioral and learning disorders. New teachers, including new jobs (like Mrs. Donna Woolard in the West building) gave students a broader range of opportunities to reach levels of achievement that everyone sought. Perhaps the biggest change, however, was the change in attitudes of the students. No more did they see themselves as inferior. Instead, they came to see themselves as people trying harder than the average student to make progress. Their sense of personal identity and value reached an all-time high. The coming years will surely show that their effort was well worth it. All students learned a valuable lesson from their example. 56 ■ special programs Illlilliillllllilllllfl 1. ROGER VINCENT gives his total concentration to the problem at hand. 2. MS. KAREN Snow shares her skill and knowledge with Steve Danner. S. MRS. CAROL Snyder tests Darren McCant to find out how to best help him. 4. RODNEY KING shows that he can handle any math problem he faces. 5. JUDY MARKS shows the care and concern she displayed throughout the year. special programs • 57 Photographers capture; staff creates I. DANELLE Ryther (Klead Photographer) demonstrates how to use a camera to Sherri McGinnis. Sherri Edwards. Cheryl Stanley. Amy Lockhard. and Ka Dickey 2. SCHOOL Publications ill: Joe Crowley. Marty Clemens. Candi Lille . Laura Woolston. Robert Ray. Randy Pint : School Publications I II Sherri Edwards. Cheryl Siegel. Cheryl Stanley. De c- Ann Rowan. Theresa Davis. Kells Lake. Shelly Cox. Mr. Bob Bair. Susan Smith. Dandle Rylhei. Rhonda Rink Ronnie Dagley. 3. CAN Dl l.itle works hard at writing copy to make sure it's correct. 4. ROBER I Ra demonstrates to Marty Clemens how his new layout works. 5. PIIO I OJOURNALIM I II: Tom Gillespie. Sherri McGin- niss. Eheresa Davis. Ronnie Dagley. Laura McCullough. Kay Dickey. Sherry Edwards. Shelly Cox. Susan Garrett. Dee Ann Rowan. Amy Lockhart!. Dandle Ryther. Cheryl Stanley. Randy Pigg. 58-yearbook, by Randy Pigg The job for Photography I II students was to capture expressions and faces of 1,500 people who were going in different directions. The class served as photographers for the school newspaper and the yearbook, which was a demanding job itself. The yearbook staff began with many new problems, which consisted of a new format for making the yearbook easier to make. The staff was considerably smaller than in past years. Senior Robert Ray, commented. “It's ex- cellent, because I'm in Pub III.” All in all, the yearbook staff strove for utmost quality and overall success. 1. JEFF Carr works on cutting and measuring copy for the newspaper. 2. JOURNALISM staff. FRONT ROW: Marty Clemens. Shelly Tre- maine. Jeff Carr. Jill Saltzman. Donna Goode. SECOND ROW. Diana Hightower. Deanna Andrew. Rodney Schoonover. Lesa Sweringen. Donnie Ledford. Robine Brown, David Mensing. Lori Workman. THIRD ROW. Robert Ray. Steve Goode. Pam Price. Rick Guymon, Blake O'Dell. Micky Crystal. Mr. Bob Blair. FOURTH ROW’: Tish Morris. Jenny Johnson. Ronda Rager. Kay Dickey. Kelly Donohue. Kim Jones. Not pictured: Pattie Lane. Rick Timmons. 3. MR. BAIR helps Marty Clemens decide where to put a headline. 4. RICK Timmons measures copy for the newspaper. 5. EDITOR Kim Jones helps Donnie Ledford with his layout mats. 6. WHAT’S the newspaper without com- ics? 60-newspaper, by Ronnie Dagley Journalism staff succeeds The journalism class of 1980-81 worked very hard with the help and support of advisor Mr. Bair and Kim Jones, Editor-in-Chief, in bringing the best stories to their readers. Jour- nalism I students were just beginning to see what it’s like to put a newspaper together, but Journalism III students had been exposed to the hard work from the previous year. Some changes that the staff made were that they changed to a new 5 column format, new banner, ex- panded editorial section. Also, the emphasis on news and the format was more like a newspaper than a magazine. The sounds of clacking typewriters, rustling papers, cries for help and the aroma of rubber ce- ment were present all year as students worked on putting their stories together and meeting deadlines. With each publication The Excelsiorite, the staff brought forth the changes and published news of interest to everyone and kept their readers informed of what was going on in school and in the real world. newspaper, by Ronnie Dagley-61 1. MIKE Keller as he gave a few opening comments at one of the Student Council meetings. 2. MR. Huls expressed how happy he was with the arrival of his new baby. 3. AS the grains of sand pass through time, so shall the changes of a lifetime. 4. MEMBERS of Pep-Club gathered to give some encouraging cheers for the ESHS Basketball team, (top row: left to right. Kim Jenkins. Missy Hanson. Shellie Conyers. Cathy Brockoff, Lori Shellenburger. Kristen Grubbs. Jenny Jeffers, second row: left to right. Lori Smith. Terri Roush. Samantha Smoot). 5. VOCATIONAL Students vacated after putting in three hours of work and concentration. (Jcni Bowman. Paula Webb. David Britt. Steve Goode.) 6. HOMECOMING Queen candidates for the 1980-81 Football season were (top row: left to right. Shellie Bills. Jamie .62 dub? ' activities, by Joe Crowley Clubs A ctivities Duncan. Sheri McGinnis, bottom row: Amy Lockard. Robin Perkins, Kathy Wilkins). 7. MATWARMING candidate Suzy Sapp and escourt Richie Duncan as they awaited announcement of the 1980 81 Matwarming Queen. 8 THE Excelsior Springs Tiger as the Graduatng class of 1981 will remember it. 9. COURTWARMING Queen Sue Witt as she was about to receive the crown, escourted by Allen Amos. 10 CADET Teacher Cheryl Hall as she gave a few instructions to her grade school students. 11. SHOWING off his spirit. Bruce Railev as he displayed his Big Bird costume. 12. KE1 Fukuda. foreign exchange student. 13. FRESHMAN Class Officers, left to right. Chris Hurt. Marie Cox. Jill Huey, Tim Boatwright clubs activities by Joe Crowley • 63 1. STUDENT Council members were: Diana lx veland. Julie Rounkles. Kern Barneti. Bob Babb. Rodney Schoonover. Sec. Kay Dickey. V. Pres. Paula Casto. Tres. Jon Bush. V. Pres. Shellie Bills. Pres. Mike Keller. Marty Clemens. Rhonda Proctor, Robin Creason. Sue Witt, Mark Barney. Blake O'Dell. Second Row: Karla Dickey. Sheri McGinnis. Cheryl Siegel. Brenda Dextraze. Sabrina Hoagland. Kathy Wilkins. Bruce Railey. Laura McCaullough. Jeff Schuetz. Hank Elder, Mark Sharp. Third Row: Mary Bollinger. Cheryl Jackson. Starr Russell. Shelly Head. Michelle Claypool, Beth Babb. Geoff Head. Gregg Schuetz. Keenan Rooney. Kristi Manley. Janett Lodwick. Fourth Row: Doug Stolz, Melissa Buckman. Kelly Coz. Lisa Merando. Tim Boatwright. Chris Hurt. Jane Dotson. Jean Stratton. Debbie Thomson. Chris Huey. 2. MIKE Keller began the two hour meetings by listening to questions. S. SUE Witt gives a hungry individual a chili dinner, which the council members sponsor tickets for each year. 4. THE STUDENTS get involved in the blood drive that was here at West April 28. 5. MRS. NANCY Dickey serves the volley ball during the Student Faculty games held each winter. 6. SHELLIE Bills and Geoff Head and other council members listen intently to a question before the meeting begins. 64-stuco, by Susan Smith stuco: The year in review Student Council members gathered once a month at East High to discuss future activities to raise money for its own club or for national drives in the United States. Council members worked in the winter weather as well as the summer heat to raise money for the leukemia drive, heart drive, muscular dystrophy and multiple sclerosis. During the winter months, the student council represented the student-faculty games. The boys played against the faculy men in basketball, the girls against the women in volleyball. The money went for the council’s fund. On special events the council members sold flowers. They also had victory dances for the football and basketball games, they had student exchanges, and blood drives. stuco, by Susan Smith-65 Honor Society maintains tradition In a time of increased concern over lower academic standards and proficiency scores, the National Honor Society continued to give students a goal to strive for. But maintaining high grades was only a part of the requirement, because without leadership and service, the grades would have little meaning. Mr. and Mrs. Lansford and Mr. and Mrs. Wisniewski continued to uphold the tradition of quality achievement and gave the whole school an academic lift. 66 NHS 1. MARTY Bemdt swings to the music as he swings Susan Houck at the annual squaredance. 2. JUNIOR NHS members: (front) Bill Seek, Bruce Railey, Jim Wyatt, John Shephard, Sherri McGinnis, Stacey Wehr, Brenda Dextraze, Kathy Wilkins, Sabrina Hoagland. (Back) Stephanie Taylor, Kaylynn Johnston, Toricelli Weigand, Lisa Helwig, Laura McCullough, Paula Casto, Cheryl Siegel, Mark Sharp, Richard Marriott, Eugenia Parton, and Sonya White. 3. NHS OFFICERS: Marshall Barney, president; Mike Edwards, vice-president; Katrina Buehrer, secretary; and Marty Bemdt, treasurer. Not pictured: Susan Garrett, historian. 4. SHERRI McGinnis carefully lights her candle as part of the induction ceremony. 5. BRUCE Railey prepares for the ceremony. People we don’t 68 1. ONCE present in abundance, only one rock band surfaced at ESHS this year: Saber. 2. MANY students found diversion in such games as dungeons and dragons. 3. MR. DAN Carder continued to give students their most essential need: reading skills. 4. MRS. FRIEDA House moved from East to West and added counseling vocational students to her duties. 5. IN A painful lime. John Lennon's death had an effect on all of us. 69 Future teachers reach out For a select few seniors, cadet teaching offered them an opportunity to share their schooling with students who now fill their old desks in grade schools and middle school. They combined classwork in College Prep, teacher observation and evaluation, assistance, and actual teaching for a realistic idea of college training and requirements. Mrs. Gail Brown continued her regular observation schedule and gave the cadets a highly worthwhile experience unmatched in other classes. tb a «««tot t CT ffi 8 %f n 3 94 95 % 97 98 99 100 101102 103104105 Id 70-cadeting, by Kelly Lake 1. KIM JONES adds the personal touch that means so much to younger students. 2. LISA RICKMAN gives the blackboard a workout as she puts her gradeschoolers through their paces. 3. DIANE SLOTE moves comfortably among the students that came to appreciate her help. 4. CHERYL HALL shows how to mix learning and play together. 5. RODNEY STROBLE practices the classical art of question and answer. 6. LISA RICKMAN gathers her students for the time-honored group reading exercise. eadeting, by Kelly Lake-71 72-e-club, by DeeAnn Rowan E-Club expands The members of E-Club have got together this year and bought a Tiger mascot costume, with the money they made from working concession stands and sponsoring tournaments. The tiger head and suit cost 300 dollars. They have two E-Club initia- tions per year. One after fall sports and one after the winter sports. The E-Club members try to attend as many games a possible with letter jackets and their new E-Club sweaters. This year 25% of the peo- ple that were invited to join E-Club this year joined, this was a higher percentage than ever before. The sponsors of E-Club were Mr. Curtis, Mr. Michaels, Mr. Fields, and Mr. Southwick. Mr. Michaels said, “We’re hoping to re-establish the fact that E-Club supports All athletics, not just one or two sports that the leaders are involved in.” 1. GUILLERMO (Jr.) Torres and Tracy Gantt show off their new E- Club sweaters. 2. THE E-CLUB officers are Tonya Miller, treasurer; Susan Houck, secretary: Katrina Buehrer. vice-president; Kent Barnett, president; Steve Houck, sergeant-at-arms. 3. THE 80-81 E-Club members are (back) Dierk Hamilton. Bill McGaugh. Jill Purgeson. Susan Garrett. Diane Hightower. Laura McCullough. Barry O'Dell, Julie Rounkles, Tom McKown. Rocky Gray. Kevin McCant; (middle) Tonya Miller. Katrina Buehrer. Kent Barnett. Susan Houck. Steve Houck; (front) Lori Seelye. Marshal Barney. Kevin Godsey. Jeff Rowe. Guillermo (jr.) Torres. Janet Wrisinger. Robin Wyatt. Tracy Gant. Rhonda Edwards; (not pictured) Sherry McGinnis. Marla Smith. Kay Dickey. Stacy Wehr. Paula Casto. Mike Shrieman. Kelly Donohue. Troy Donohue. James Turner. John Shepherd. Jeff McDaniel, Lisa Hellwig. Susan Delano. Terry Barron. Lito Rooney. Brian Sagar. James Patterson. Mike Edwards. Deanne Davolt. Richie Duncan, Jamie Duncan, Jeff Carr. Shellie Bills. Richard St. John. Kevin Butler. 4. E- CLUB presents the new ferocious tiger mascot. 5. ANOTHER E-Club tradition was to wear a letter jacket as Sheri McGinnis models in this picture. e-club, by Dee Ann Rowan - 73 Pep Club maintains tradition It was another busy year for the 1980-81 pep club, which sold spirit mugs with the alma mater printed on them. The pep club was required to attend all home varsity- boys basketball games and wrestling matches. They also attended the girls varsity basketball games. Each Wednesday the pep club met at East High to go over and. discuss the activities for the coming week. The 1980-81 pep club adopted a pep club pal. A pep club member picked an athlete and did special things, like decorating their lockers or giving them candy before a game. At the end of the season they revealed their iden- tities. Pep club did new and different things as they con- tinued to change with the times. 74 Pep Club, by Cheryl Siegel 1. PEP Club members support the team during a basketball game. 2. PEP Club anxiously awaits the arrival of the football team. 3. MANY Pep Club members attend cheerleading clinic at West High. 4. PEP Cub and Pep Band often combined to heighten the crowd’s enthusiasm and spur the team on. 5. PEP Club officers (top to bottom) are: Gail Baker, president; Terry Roush, vice-president: Ginger Morlan. treasurer; and Delores Filley, secretary. Pep Club, by Cheryl Siegel - 75 Win spirit stick Juniors reign again This years spirit week started off with Monday as 50 s day and a sock hop following. Tuesday was western day or election day. For election day you could wear anything pertaining to the state you were representing for the mini-convention that was held that day, or red, white and blue. Wednesday was hat and sunglasses day. Thursday was Halloween day, which was a very strange day. There was everything from cats and princesses to devils. By Friday it was all finished off with Black and Gold day. Friday night at half time of the Football game, the spirit stick was awarded to the Class of 82 for the second consecutive year. It was a close race between the Sophomores and the Juniors. The final scores as of Friday were Juniors 86.4%, Sophomores 83.9%, Freshman 81.6% and Seniors 78.2%. 76-spirit week, by DeeAnn Rowan 1. SHERRY Edwards is another fine ex- ample of one of the strange things we saw during spirit week. 2 ROCKY Gray displays the 50's day look. 3. ARNOLt) Hunter dresses with the western look for spirit week. 4. MR. STUCKI'S phys- ics class uses their spirit and enthusiasm to entertain the rest of the class. 5. THESE were some of the strange things we saw on Halloween day. 6. JULIE Wendt goes 50's. spirit week, by DeeAnn Rowan-77 f 'W — ■ Homecoming: Perkins Reigns The night was October 17, 1980. It was a chilly night at Roosevelt Field. Hundreds of people waited for halftime to come, for on this homecoming night a new queen was to be crowned. There was enormous pressure on the four queen can- didates, but no matter who the queen was, each of the candidates will probably say it was an honor just to be chosen to run for such a title. The queen candidates were (Senior Princess) Shellie Bills, (Queen) Robin Perkins, Jamie Duncan, and Amy Lockard. For the junior class were Sheri McGinnis and (Junior Princess) Kathy Wilkins. Sophomore class candidates were Lora Barnett and (Sophomore Princess) Susie Huey. Last, but not least, were the freshman candidates: (Freshman Princess) Margie Husher and Donna Kirbey. Following the victory over Mar- shall, a dance at West High school featured the Janet Jameson band, a “top 40 group. 78 liomeruming. by Cheryl Sianlev 1. SUSIE Huey is escourted onto the field by Dale White. 2. SHELLIE Bills becomes Senior Princess at Homecoming. 3. THE 1980 Homecoming Queen and her court: (Freshman Princess) Margie Husher. (Junior Princess) Kathy Wilkins, (crown bearer) Shawn Payne. (Queen) Robin Perkins, (flower girl) Vicky Payne, (Senior Princess) Shellie Bills, and (Sophomore Princess) Susie Huey. 4. THE band plays a soft melody after Robin Perkins is crowned 1980 Homecoming Queen. homecoming, by Cheryl Stanley-79 Witt reigns over posh ceremony At the sound of the half-time buzzer, the Tigers filed into the locker room, leaving the court va- cant for the Courtwarming coro- nation. On the decks of the gym stood the candidates from each class. Tension and butterflies were present in each girl and her es- cort as they walked down the stairs and meet in the center of the court. As the lights dimmed, the cere- mony began; freshmen were an- nounced first. Announcer Laura McCollugh read from a small flashlight. Each princess was given a rose: Fresman Terri Garbason; Sopho- more Lora Barnett; Junior Linda Baldwin; and Senior Rhonda Proctor. The 1980-1981 Courtwarming Queen, Sue Witt was announced. After the game, student Coun- cil sponsored the annual dance. From 9:30 to 12:30 couples swayed to the music in the West High Commons. Hunger struck some couples after the dance so they went to Harvest House or Perkins for an elegant setting that ended the Courtwarming celebration. I 1. LAST year’s queen, Glenda Smith, crowns Sue Witt the reigning queen for 1980-81. 2. QUEEN Sue Witt beams the delight she felt during ceremony. 3. SOPHOMORE Courtwarming Princess Lora Barnett. 4. FRESHMAN Court- warming Princess Terri Garbison. 5. THE COURTWARMING candi dates: Freshman Michelle Proctor and Terri Garbison, Sophomores Lora Barnett and Michelle Claypole, Juniors Linda Baldwin and Paula Casto and Seniors Lisa Richman, Rhonda Proctor, Sue Witt and Shelly Tremaine. 6. SENIOR Courtwarm- ing Princess Rhonda Proctor. 6 81 Jonna highlights successful season At 7:15 the lights went out and the ceremony began for the crowning of the 1981 Matwarming Queen. The senior candidates were Jonna Palier, escorted by Richard St. John, and Suzy Sapp, escorted by Richard Duncan. Junior candidates were Karla Dickey, escorted by Robert Jones, and Kay Dickey, escorted by Chris Baird. The flower girl, Julie St. John, and crown bearer, Mike Baird, accompanied the candidates to the stage. Last year’s queen, Kelly Smart began the ceremony by presenting Princess Suzy Sapp with a bouquet of yellow roses. Then the excitement grew as Kelly crowned the 1981 Queen, Jonna Palier, who was chosen by the wrestlers. 1. MATWARMING candidates arc: Senior Jonna Palier, Junior Kay Dickey, flower girl. Julie St. John. Junior Karla Dickey and Senior Suzy Sapp. 2. QUEEN Jonna Palier and her court, Princess Suzy Sapp and attendants Kay Dickey and Karla Dickey. 5 1981 Matwarming Queen: Jonna Palier. 4. JUNIOR Karla Dickey is escorted by Senior Robert Jones. 5. RICHARD Duncan congratulates Suzy Sapp as she is chosen Matwarming Princess. 82-matwarming, by Cheryl Siegel I Sports 1. J.V. huddled to plan the next game plan. 2. CHRIS Baird gives it his all in a tough match against North Kansas City. 3. JEFF Bennett and Mike Bosley, members of the boys cross country team, ran stride for stride to maintain their devestating pace. 4. DENNIS Seidl physically felt the pain of the last play. 5. SHERRY Peebles jumped high to spike the ball in order to defeat Fort Osage. 6. STACY Wehr struggled to return the volley. 7. TIGER team members huddle in order to plan their next play. 84 sports division, by Cand! Litlr sports division, by Candi Li tie 85 Team unity generates spirit This year was Coach Branson’s se- cond year of coaching for the girls tennis team. She brought the team along since last year and is going to try harder for next year. The girls were really excited about this year; their confidence record showed a big improvement from last year to this year, they are trying even harder for next year. They got along well with each other and that really helped with spirit and enthusiasm and gave the girls more confidence knowing that their teammates were really suppor- ting them and made them more eager to win and to give it their best. At conference, the Tiger teams placed in doubles. Lisa Rickman and Sheri McGinnis finished third in Var- sity. District was a big highlight for the girls this year. It was a real good lear- ning experience for those who played. The girls are planning on an even better and more exciting season next year and are also striving for a winn- ing season. 86 girls, tennis, by Sherry Edwards S 1 PAULA Casto and Stacy Wehr warm up before their match with Winnetonka. 2. SUSAN Garrett, team leader and captain, watches intently as she tries for a perfect serve. 3. LISA Rickman applies power to her forehand while returning the ball to her oppo- nent. 4. SHERI McGinnis accurately places a return against her opponent. 5. GIRLS tennis team. Front row: Susan Garrett. Kay Dickey. Sheri McGinnis. Lisa Rickman. Stacy Wehr. Paula Casto. Second row: Shelly Crowley. Lisa Painter. Janet Bratton. Jill Huey. Johnna Goode. Pam Goode. Third row: Julie Wierz- bicki, Connie Downer. Lisa Hellwig, Staci Carter. LeeAnn Hiskey. Coach Mrs. Sherri Branson. Not Pictured: Jamie Duncan. girls tennis, by Sherry Edwards 87 1 Conference shines through tough season The 1980 Varsity Volleyball team finished their season with a Final total match record of 6-14. Although the girls expected to do better due to last years strong record, it just did not seem to happen. Coach Larry Tesar felt that this team was used to winning, and this years' losses probably resulted from the off balance of the previous winning streak. Senior Amy Lockard felt that this years' season was disappointing due to some of the players’ lack of spirit. Cari Orava also felt this season was disap- pointing, but it was still a good experience because of the mental challenge. Even with this record, the team still shone through in conference areas. Amy Lockard won a place on the first team all-conference and most valuable player at the banquet. Susan Delano received honorable mention. 88-varsity volleyball, by Danelle Ryther Won 0 Fort Osage Lost 2 2 Liberty 0 0 Center 2 2 Kearney 0 1 Winnetonka 2 1 North Kansas City 2 0 Belton 2 2 Blue Springs 1 0 Tourney Fort Osage 2 2 Liberty 0 1 Center 2 1 North Kansas City 2 0 Belton 2 0 Lexington 2 0 St. Marys’ 2 0 District 2 1. CAPTAINS of the 1980 Varsity volleyball team arc Dee Ann Davolt and Amy Lockard. 2. DANELLE Ryther spikes through a block of her Liberty opponent. S. PLAYERS of the Varsity volleyball team are. first row: Janet Wrisinger. Cathy Clevenger. Amy Lockard. Dee Ann Davolt. Cari Orava. and Debbie Sloan. Second row; Tamara Berry. Jamie Thompson. Dandle Ryther. Karen Roberts. Susan Delano. Manager April Williams, and Coach Larry Tesar. 4. DEBBIE Sloan returns a serve for a set up play. 5. SUSAN Delano shows concentration as she gives one of her smashing serves. 6. AMY Lockard listens at- tentively with her teammates as Mr. Tesar coaches the players on. varsity volleyball, by Danelle Ryther-89 1. SHERRI IVcbles thrashes a spike as Kelly Thomas prepares to help. 2. JULIE Wendt performs an important play by blocking an op- ponents spike. Julie also received most valuable player on the J V squad. 3. J.V. smashed first place in conference. First row: Lauia Hut things, lieth Bahh. and Kelly I homas. Second row Rohin Wvau (received most sportsmanship award). Julie Wendt, and Deena Chaney. I bird row Cheryl Jackson. I racev Mosley. Michelle Claypool, and Coach Bill lluls. Fourth row: Sherri Peebles. Sliauna De-Mint, and 1 onva Kelly 1 J.V. prepares for a victory at Liberty. 5. SUZY Huey underhand volleys a set for a follow through spike. 6. FRESHMAN Volleyball team finished with a record of 9-4. First row Jean Stratton. C.innv Proctoi. Kim McElwee. Debbie Thompson, and Tonya McCant. Second row: manager Tim White. Mindie Johnson. Melissa Buckman. Cindy Lockard. Julie McMillin. and Coach Donna Williams. 90-non-varsity volleyball, by Danelle Ryther J.V. sets new record ESHS Girls J.V. Volleyball team made outstanding accomplishments in the 1980 school year as they cap- tured first place in the conference with an 18-1 overall record. Highlights of the season, as Coach Bill Huls noted, were taking first place in the Winnetonka Tourna- ment, and second place in the William Chrisman Tournament. Willingness to play to win, good at- titudes, and hustling were the main strengths of this years J.V. team, ac- cording to Coach Huls. The toughest opponent for the squad this year, commented Mr. Huls, was Raytown South, which was the only loss of the season. Julie Wendt felt that the team’s ex- cellent attitude and the friendship of the girls were the key factors to the team’s doing so well. Suzy Huey also thought the team’s attitude and willingness to wfork together were the biggest strengths which led them to an 18-1 season. Coach Huls felt like the J.V. squad had a good future ahead in volleyball and looked for them to do a very good job as a varsity unit. WON LOST 2 Ft. Osage 1 2 Liberty 0 2 Center 0 2 Kearney 0 2 William Chrisman Tournev 1 3 Winnetonka Tourney 2 North Kansas City 0 2 Belton 0 0 Ft. Osage 2 2 Liberty 0 2 Center 0 2 North Kansas City 0 2 Belton 0 2 Lexington 0 2 St. Mary's 0 non-varsity volleyball, by Danelle Ryther-91 1 PLACING 30th in rcgionals is Katrina Buehrer. 2. CROSS Country Team Katrina Buehrer, Tonya Miller, Kelly Donohue, Coach Mrs. Barbara Buehrer, Diane Hightower and Brenda Krier. 3. KELLY Donohue receives her PHYS- ICAL WRECK award at the Cross Coun- try banquet. 4 AFTER receiving awards and letters from the banquet, Mrs. Barbara -Buehrer, Kelly Donohue, Tony Miller, Katrina Buehrer. Brenda Krier re- lax at the Harvest House. 5. TONYA Miller, running in regionals, finished in the top half. 92-girls x-country, by Sherry Edwards Runners excel individually Girls cross Country coach Mrs. Barbara Buehrer just finished her second season by starting prac- tice August 11, 1980, with at least a two hour practice each day. During practice they ran on the cross country course at West and also ran through Excelsior Springs. But as meets began, injuries did too. After only two meets, both Kelly Donohue and Brenda Krier suffered injuries which put them out for the rest of the season. Five runners are needed on each team to make them place in a meet, but since that was impossi- ble they all ran as individuals, and placed on their own. Tonya Miller received an 18th place medal at the Liberty Invitational. Katrina Buehrer received medals from the Park Hill, Southeast and Ruskin Invitationals. Katrina commented, It was a disap- pointing season for the team, since we never could place as a team, but as individuals we did fairly well. Coach Buehrer commented, The heat really hurt us, but I'm happy that they still fought as in- dividuals. As for the team, there were no wins or losses, but it still was an encouraging and exciting season for both Coach Buehrer and the girls. girls x-country, by Sherry Hdwards-93 Boys Cross Country Takes 2nd At Conference This past cross country season has been the most satisfying for Mr. Stucki in ten years of Coaching X-C at Excelsior Springs, even though the record does not reflect great success (in fact, the team failed to advance past the district meet for the first time in many years). However, sports mean more than winning and losing; it means people, and this year s team was comprised of the finest group of people that Mr. Stucki ever dealth with. In one sense this is the first true team he has had in ten years. It is also true that individuis have had their ups and downs, as did the team. The team did have their share of success the high point of which would have to be the 2nd place finish in both the Conference Varsity and JV races. It was the team effort which pulled them through. Individually, the spotlight would have to fall on Senior Rocky Gray. Rocky finished near the top in every race this season; winning all district, all-conference, and qualifying for state for the second consecutive year. Without a doubt, Mr. Stucki will greatly miss Rocky and the other seniors. Marshall Barney, Steve Houck. Troy Donohue, and Kent Barnett, who have contributed so much this year and in past years. Next year there will be a great many gaps to fill and Mr. Stucki hopes that the returning runners will want to fill those gaps and put in the work necessary next summer and fall. 94-boys x-country, by Kelly Lake 1. THE starting line up in a cross country meet is enormous with Excelsior in an ex- cellent finish. 2. AFTER the meets start, the guys run to their own ability. 3. AT a cross- country meet. Mike Bosley catches up to one of his opponents. 4. STEVE Houck paces himself to finish with a good time. 5. BILL Platten- burg Danny Williams get on their way to a good start. 6. ROCKY Gray comes in to finish a successful race. boys x-country, by Kelly Lake-95 1. THE 1980 All Strength team members are: Greg Schuetz, Bill Seely. Mark Hartman. Bruce Railey. Wayne Seely. Mickey Sanders. W. T. Jamison. Richard McFad- den, Robert Jones. Joe Spears. 2. MICKEY Sanders drags a defender with him for some yardage in a victorious game against Fort Osage. 3. BILL McGaugh and Wayne Seely stop a Fort Osage drive. 'Mi .nsii I«� «� 11� . 111 In M.itix CIcinriiN Tigers finish with 3-6 record SCOREBOARD VS. Kearney. 14-0 them Richmond. 7 6 Tigers St. Joe Bent., 14-7 them Belton. 13-7 them Fort Osage. 210 Tigers Center. 44-12 them Marshall. 30-26 Tigers North KC. 23 20 them Liberty. 14-7 them 4 3 overall: 3-6 conference: 1 -4 After weeks of hard work and dedication, a strong effort for a win- ning season fell short. Under new head coach Ken South wick, the var sity Tigers finished with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses (14 in conference play). The Tigers managed to score 111 points to their opponents 154 points. After two-a-day practices in August, the team was ready for the season. Coach Southwick had ap- plied a winning attitude toward the team, but the Tigers were shutout by Kearney to start the season. The Tigers came back the following week to squeeze by Richmond in the home opener. 7-6 after Richmond failed on a two point conversion. The Tigers lost the next two games against St. Joe Benton and Belton. 1 he I igers also lost their top split end in Mitch Wilson in the Belton game. 'The Homecoming game highlighted the season with a victory in the final seconds. With twelve seconds left, the Tigers were down 26 24. Senior quarterback Bill Seely connected a seventy-two yard desperation pass to Senior end Kevin Godsey. who ran it in for the winning touchdown, pushing the final score to 30-26. 'The following week saw another close defeat of the Tigers, losing to North Kansas City 23-20. The last game of the season brought the big- gest rivalry of spirit week, won by the Junior class. But on that Halloween night, the Tigers fell short, losing to Liberty. 14-7. 4. TIGER football team members include: (first row) Coach Greg Williams. Coach Dave Schmidt. Robet Jones, captain. Lito Rooney, captain Jeff Rowe, captain. Bill Seely, captain. Head Coach Ken Southwick. and Coach Bill Tuck, (second row) Mike Schreiman. Bill McGaugh. Joe Spears. Charles Swearingen. Kevin Godsey. Junior Torres. Mark Hartman. Todd Kindle. Mike Kirwin. and Lendal Jenkins, (third row) Mickey Sanders. Cory Buckman. Brian Brundage. Keith Coles. Denny Marker. Kevin Butler. Randy Bradshaw. Steve Faulkner. Bruce Railey. Terry Barron, and Dennis Seidl. (fourth row) David Haytcr. Greg Schuetz. Randal Par- tridge. Joe Sanders, Don Liberty. Cletc Southwick. and Jess Peppers, (fifth row) James Moran. Keith Campbell. Craig Baldwin. Joe Arnold. Wayne Seely. Larry Radley. Kevin Coles. Jeff Schuetz. and W. T. Jamison 5. BILL Seely gets some instructions for the press box while Coach Southwick view's the game. varsity football, by Marty Clemens-97 Tigers tackle changes Freshman football players had a hard job adjusting to what some called “the hill. Every football player knows what the hill is like. But to the JV squad it was just another exercise. With the new Coach, Mr. Ken Southwick, the team seemed to have a better team spirit. Freshman coaches were Coach Banta and Coach Wisniewski. JV coaches were Coach Schmidt and Coach Tuck. 9 8 Kearney 9 15 Richmond 9 22 St. Joe Benton 9 29 Belton 10 6 Fort Osage 10 13 Center 10 27 North Kansas City 1. JUNIOR varsity number 52 comes close to making a touch down for the Tigers. 2. FRESHMAN number 36 goes out side for a first down. 3. DEFENSE blocks a kick off. that gives them the advantage on the field. 4. FRESHMAN number 9 runs in for a touchdown as team mates block for him. non-varsity football, by Ronnie Dagley-99 Cheerleaders heighten spirit The Excelsior Springs football cheerleaders were a very spirited bunch of young ladies. They all worked extremely hard during the summer months to raise money for camp and other things that they might need as the school year closed in. One of their money making projects was a Mini Clinic for girls ages S thru IS. At this clinic the young girls learned a number of cheers that the cheerleaders taught them. They also held a T-shirt sale and a car wash. During their summer vacation, all the cheerleaders at- tended a cheerleading camp. This year the Freshmen went to Liberty Dynamic Cheerleading assocation. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders went to Warrensburg DCA, and the Varsity cheerleaders attended Springfield Na- tional Cheerleading Assoication. All three squads return- ed home with many honors and ribbons. On the day of a football game, the cheerleaders used some of the money they earned to decorate the football players’ lockers. These decorations usually said “good luck.” The girls also placed a piece of candy on the decoration. These ladies worked hard all year around to bring sup- port and spirit to football players. They greatly helped to make the season a success. Jr 1. CHERYL Siegel and Rhonda Proctor jump into action as they cheer on the team against Richmond. 2. FRESHMAN cheerleaders Angela Kelly (top). Cirrie Burke. Terri Garbinson. Paula Wietharn (right). Amy Cox (left). Missy Hanson (bottom), attended a cheeileading camp. The Dynamic Cheerleading Association. in Liberty last summer. 3. HOLLIE Michael dreamed her way to spirit. 4. VARSITY cheerleaders Candy Williams. Melissa Rounkles. Moni Brown. Donna Goode, Cheryl Siegel, and Rhonda Proctor collected several ribbons at camp as they cheered their way to the top. 5. J.V. cheerleaders (front row) Karla Dickey. Dian Peterson. Kim Creek, (back row) Kim Garrett. Terri Clinton. Jill Andrew. Shelly Stock receieved 1 J.V. Squad at camp last summer. football cheerleaders, by Cheryl Stanley-101 Girls have mixed season The 1980-81 Girls Varsity basketball team finished their season with some goods and some not-so- goods. The girls did not accomplish as much as wished, as the season ended with a conference record of 2- 8 and a total game record of 8-20. The season was a tough one, as the scores were always close. The girls produced good individual statistics through the year, however, including Amy Lockard, the leading scorer (306 total points, averaging 11.7 per game). Suzy Huey carried the best free throw percentage at 46% and most assists of the season. Most steals was held by Shauna DeMint, while Sherri Peebles helped the team with most rebounds (239 for the season and 9.1 per game). A great accomplishment for the year was the team goal reached and school record set as Excelsior held their Richmond opponents score down to a low level. Conference areas were noticed as Amy Lockard achieved First Team, and Julie Wendt held a position on the conference honorable mention team. At the season-end banquet, honors were given to Amy for M.V.P. and Diana Loveland for Most Improved Player. 102-girls varsity basketball, by Danelle Ryther 1. SOME members of the varsity squad wait to play their game. 2. CO- CAPTAIN Amy Lockard goes up for a layup. 3. CO-CAPTAIN Shellie Bills springs up over her opponent for a shot. 4. MEMBERS of the girls varaty squad, Front row: Suzy Huey, Shauna DeMint, Marla Smith. Sue Witt, and Manager. Back row: Julie Wendt. Diana Loveland. Shellie Bills. Sherri Peebles. Lisa Hellwig, Amy Lockard. 5. MARLA Smith storms down the court in her usual style. 5 ✓ Tigers run on spirit The girls JV gave it their best shot. They had a number of great perfor- mances. Laure McCullough led the team in rebounds with ISO. Michelle Miller contributed to the Tigers scor- ing power with 96. Beth Babb kept the opposing teams on edge with SI steals. The team ended the season with two wins and fourteen losses. The freshmen team ended their season with five wins and nine losses. Julie McMillian led the team with 96 rebounds and Kim McElwee had 28 steals. The freshmen team is looking for- ward to next year. And so is the J.V. They want to move on to bigger and better things. 1. KIM Garrett looks for a teammate to pass the ball to. 2. MICHELLE Miller attempts a jump shot against her opponent. 3. COACH Carder attempts to re group the team during a home game. 4. THE JUNIOR Varsity team members are: (back row. left to right) Julia McMillin, Laura McCullough. Donna Southwick, Cindy Lockard. Kim Garrett, (front row) Lamley Devrey. Michelle Miller. Beth Babb, Stacy Carter. 5. THE FRESHMEN team members are: (back row. left to right) Marie Cox. Julia McMillin. Cindy Lockard. Jodi Matson. Lisa Bartlett, (front row) Jean Stratton. Terri Garbison. Donna Hall. Kim McElwee. Stacy Carter. non-varsity basketball, by Cheryl Siegel-105 1 JON Bush, with deep concentration, hopes to make the first point of the game against Blue Springs. 2. TODD Cooper goes up and shoots two more points to help even up the score in the tough game against Blue Springs. 3. W.T. JAMISON shoots for two against Kearney. 4. SHOOTING over his Smithvillc opponent is Mitch Wilson, trying hard for two more points. The Tigers scored a total of 102 points in the game which set a new school record. 5. BOYS varsity basketball. Front row: Captains Jon Bush. Todd Cooper and Tim Sutton. Back row: Coach Bob Curtis, Marty Clemens. Robert Mercer. Mitch Wilson. W.T. Jamison and Allen Amos. 6. TIM Sutton dribbles down the court, showing a new plan of offense to his teammates against Oak Bark in the Oak l ai k 1 oui namciu .____________________________________________- 1 106-boys varsity basketball by Sherry Edwards Individuals spark team efforts One of the biggest highlights of the season was beating the North Kansas City Hornets. It was the first time an Excelsior boys varsity basketball team had beaten them. The Tigers shot extremely well. They all con- tributed to the win. It was the best game Todd Cooper had ever played. He shot 10 for 12 from the field and had 21 points in the first half and ended up with a total of 25. Mitch Wilson played well with his contribution of game points a total of 21. His rebounds really helped in sav- ing the ball. Jon Bush took control of the delay situation, which really helped in the last half of the game. The Tiger team also broke a school record in most points in one game against Smithville, where they scored a winning total of 102 points. The Tigers also had two tough losses that went into three overtimes each. One was against Liberty, losing by 2 points, and the other was against St. Pius. In conference, the Tigers tied for fourth place with Ft. Osage. On the all-conference team for the Tigers were Todd Cooper and Mitch Wilson. W. T. Jamison received an honorable mention. Todd Cooper led the team in scor- ing with a total of 373 points for the season and was Outstanding Defen- sive Player.” Todd was also chosen as Most Valuable Player” by the varsi- ty team. Mitch Wilson led in rebounds with a total of 170. W. T. Jamison led the team in steals and was second in rebound. W. T. also had an outstanding year. He was very good under the basket and a real solid player. His rebounds really helped the team. Tim Sutton led the team in assists. Tim was a very aggressive player all through the season and helped a lot with field shots. Jon Bush led in the free throws with an average of 83%. Jon also helped a lot with his field shots and almost always could be depended on in tight situations when he got to shoot free-throws. Marty Clemens scored well in cer- tain situations and was a real consis- tent defensive player. Rober Mercer and Alan Amos played particularly well. Robert’s playing inside was a lot of help. Alan’s hustling really helped all through the season and especially in tight spots. Coach Bob Curtis said that the program is progressing a lot, especially in the man-to-man defense. They were more aggressive this year, and they were an outstan- ding group to work with. He hopes that next year is even better. boys varsity basketball, by Sherry Edwards 107 JV has winning season The JV team has a lot of good players. They had the skill, and they were quick. The award for the best free throw precentage went to Tim Harris. The best offensive player was John Sheperd, and the best defensive player was Lendal Jenkins. The most valuable player award went to John Sheperd. There were times when it was hard to tell what sport you were really watching. On defense they wrestled for the ball, they jumped like they were in a track meet and they would dive for the ball and slide down the court like they were a ball at a bowling alley. They ended the season with a record of 11-7. The sophomore awards were given to Russell Partridge and Mark Hartman for best offensive players. The best defen- sive player was Davy Logston. The most valuable player was Mark Hartman. They ended their season with a record of 11-8. The freshman awards were given mostly to Troy O’Dell; he received the awards for most free throws in practice and high scorer. These awards were for B-team. On A-team, Kevin Stanley received the award for leading rebounder. Their ending records were “A” team 5-9, “B team 8-3. 108-boys non-varsity basketball, by DeeAnn Rowan 1. BRUCE Collins plays a tough defense. 2. SOPHOMORE team: (top) Fred Hanson. Danny Williams. Mark Sharp. Russell Partridge. Mark Hartman. Greg Shuetz. (bottom) Mark Alexander. Bobby Gantt. Davy Logston, Robby Goode. Greg Clemons. Randal Partridge. 3. JV TEAM: (top) Russell Partridge. Tim Harris. Scott Proctor. Mark Hartman. Bruce Collins, (bottom left) Craig Baldwin. John Shepherd. Lendal Jenkins. Dierk Hamilton. Coach Michael and manager Tim Michael 4. THE team shows their spirit after the game with Fort Osage when Scott Proctor shot the winning basket. 5. DIERK Hamilton shoots for two. 6. FRESHMAN team: (top) Coach Wisnewski. Joe Point. Wesley Hubbard. Darren Ross. Kevin Stanley. Kevin Hoagland. Jerry Wilson. Clifford Bruns. Mark Hurshman. manager Jeff McDaniels, (bottom) manager Chris Gooding. Tim Boatrite. Tim White. David Saura. Darren McCant. Walter Seeley. Chris Hurt. Aaron Brown. boys non-varsity basketball, by DeeAnn Rowan-109 Cheerleaders “Shoot” for Spirit This is the first year that the girls basketball team has had cheerleaders at the game and they really helped the teams spirit.” remarked Laura McCullough. The Excelsior Springs Basketball Cheerleaders had gave all their effort and spirit to support the team. They worked hard every week to make sure that there was a decoration of candy on the basketball players lockers. The cheerleaders were really nice to us, because they decorated our lockers with candy, and they gave us a par- ty at the end of the year,” said John Shepherd. The cheerleaders did do other things besides decorating lockers, they also made posters before every game, and they had a party for basketball players at the end of the season. “I appreciate all of the nice things that the cheerleaders did for us. explained Marty Clemens. The cheerleaders did all of this just so the players would know that they were with them all the way. It was good to have the extra support,” concluded Amy Lockard. 110 basketball cheerleaders, by Cheryl Stanley i. VARSITY basketball cheerleaders are (top) Moni Brown, Diane Petersen. Rhonda Proc- tor. Cheryl Siegel. Melissa Rounkles. Donna Goode. 2. FRESHMAN-Sophomore basketball cheerleaders are (top) Lynn Bowker, Terry Clinton. Ginny Proctor. Missy Hanson. 3. FRESHMAN-Sophomore basketball cheereleaders are Lori Dooley. Missy Hanson. Amy Cox, Sam Smoot, Kirsten Grubbs. 4. VARSITY Girls basketball cheerleaders are (top) Kathi Brockhoff. Lana Baker. Debbie Martin. Kim Crak. Lori Shellenberger. 5. SENIOR Rhonda Proctor cheers the guys on during a game. 6. FRESHMAN-Sophomore basketball cheerleaders are Amy Cox. Donlev Greenwood. Lori Dooley. basketball cheerleaders, by Cheryl Stanley - 111 Tigerettes accent “Fame” The Tigerettes started on a high note that carried them through the remainder of the year. Coming back from Springfield (NCA camp) with 98 blue ribbons, 15 red and 2 white. Also, they received a sweepstakes trophy and two of the Tigerettes became Superstars; they were Liza Burge and Teresa Stroble. The Tigerettes also went to Missouri Drill team pageant in St. Louis and received first place there. The Tigerettes have been asked to per- form at a number of places, such as the Clay County Beauty Pageant, half-time at the Kings game, Centennial parade and pre-show and the Booster Club banquet, not to mention all of the school activities. The Tigerettes worked hard to keep the crowd excited during the half-time of games and to show the crowd they are the best when it comes to dancing. it W lw V 112-pom pon, by Cheryl Stanley 1. CHRISTY Wietharn puts the finishing touch on a pom pon routine done during football season. 2. THE Excelsior Springs Tigerettes (first row) Lisa Kirwan (squad leader). Christy Wietharn (captain). Kim Wisniewski (squad leader): (second row) Kristi Manley, Barbi Devlin, Teresa Stroble. Shelly Head. Starr Russell. Margi Husher: (third row) Donna Kirby, Lora Barnett. Dana Criswell. Robin Perkins. Shari Seller. Janet I.odwick; (fourth row) Terry Giefer. Christine Maddux, Dian Slote. Lisa Dover. Sabrina Hoagland. Liza Burge. 3. THE Tigerettes as they perform at half time at the Kings game to the song '‘Fame.’' 4. THE tigerettes as they perform to a military routine called the St. Louis Blues on February 26 at the Kings basketball game. 5. KIM Wisniewski shows the audience how it’s done when she performs a routine to the song Heart Breaker. 4 pom pon, by Cheryl Stanley-113 Wrestlers Pin 17 Victories Varsity wrestlers did a great job this year as they placed in every tournament and placed sixth in the state. Coach Tuck said, They did a real good job this year by winning seventeen matches out of eighteen. There were five wrestlers who went to state: Richie Duncan, Robert Jones Jeff Courtney, Chris Baird, and Mike Snelling. Congratulations to the Varsity Wrestlers for their hard work. Home Opponent 48 St. Joe Benton 18 53 Oak Park 16 23 Park Hill 35 49 Center 10 50 Brookfield 17 66 St. Pius 6 63 Liberty 10 43 Winnetonka 27 51 Grandview 21 50 Belton 12 33 N.K.C. 17 58 Shawnee Mission North 16 50 Oak Grove 12 39 Butler 25 39 Marshall 19 50 Fort Osage 15 52 St. Joe Central 11 48 Liberty 15 114 varsity wrestling, by Theresa Davis 1. THE WRESTLING members are (from left to right): Mike Patter- son. Gary Mawby, Rodney St. John. Keith Griffmg, Tim Truster. Mike Cox. Kevin Billups. Mike Snelling. Jeff Chappel. Second row: Darren Marriott. Denny Marker. Jim Firebaugh. Mike Marsh. Ray Shelor, Doug Stolz, John Charlson. Danny Jones, Chris Claypole. Joe Sanders. Third row: Coach Rick Banta. Coach Schmidt. Junior Day. Jeff Court- ney. Richie Duncan. Mike Bardull, Richie Lingle, Brett Harris. Wayne Seeley. Steve Falconer, Gary Lackey. Scott VanderKnapp. Steve Rickman, Coach Bill Tuck. Fourth row: Dickey Oben, Brian Brun dage. Jeff Allen. Brian Sagar. Jeff Miller. Richard McFadden. Mickey Sanders. Rodney Sloan. Jay Einerson. Robert Jones. Bruce Railey. Fifth row: Brad Webb. Barry Linch, Hank Edler. Richard St. John. Cory Buckman. Chris Baird. Brian Oben. and Dennis Sicdl. 2. ROBERT Jones easily strives to pin opponent. 5. CHRIS Baird concentrates on winning the match. 4. JEFF Courtney patiently waits to win the match over his opponent. 5. RICHIE Duncan strives to encounter a pin on his opponent. 6 MIKE Snelling wraps up another match into first place. varsity wrestling, by Theresa Davis- 115 Tournaments Place Lee Summitt Tournament First Winnetonka Quad First N.K.C. Tournament Second Oak Grove Quad First Winnetonka Tournament Third Conference (Blue Division)First District Second State Sixth J.V. takes STRAIGHT WINS! The new year came in right for our J.V. Wrestlers. They had a total of 27 straight wins. And 79% of their individual matches were won. Their total matches won were 218, with on- ly 130 falls. But they only lost 75 with 40 falls. They placed 1st in every tournament. Now was it our players who tried the hardest or was it Coach Schmidt who pushed them to victory? It could have been a little of both. But let's hope we do as well again. Ex. Spgs. Team Opp. 72 St. Joe Benton 0 42 Park Hill 18 70 Center 0 41 Oak Park 26 69 Belton 6 48 N.K.C. 23 50 Marshall 17 47 Fort Osage 26 62 St. Joe Central 9 58 Liberty 2 117 Spirit adds strength Just as wrestling, a formerly obscure sport at ESHS, has come to prominence, so have the wrestling cheerleaders. This has been especially hard because of the lack of tradition like that which accompanies other sports. Their main strength, however, has been their relentless dedication and devotion to the team and to wrestling. 1. MR. LANSFORD, with the team that won second in the state, holds their trophy. 2. MIKE JARMAN displays form and concentration on his drive. 3. BOB BABB, Rick Allen. Martin Mills, and Mike Jarman at practice: the key to a successful season. 5. TEAM members: (front) Mark Sharp. Mark White. Greg Clemens. Sean Vogler. Marty Albertson. Brett Cravens, (back) Mike Jarman. Jeff Schuetz. Rick Allen. Robert Mercer. Mike Edwards. Tom Mckown. and Coach Jim Lansford. Not pictured: Martin Mills. Bob Babb, and Clete Southwick. 5. GREG CLEMENS takes delight in sinking a short shot on the practice green. 120 golf Golfers Finish second in Missouri In the best season of his coaching career, Mr. Jim Lansford took his top four players all the way to the state finals, returning with the second place trophy. Mike Edwards, team leader, kept the spirit alive with consistently superior play. A finish like this, however, was actually several years in the making. The leading players have been practicing for years, and many have been in team competition for four years. Despite all his hard work, mostly alone, this year, Coach Lansford said, “I’m really proud of these boys. They deserve all the credit. 1. THE VARSITY and JV tennis teams. 2. A STRONG baseline game helps in a winning effort. 3. KENNAN Rooney smashes a forehand shot and follows it to the net. 4. KEN CURRY accepts the congratulations from his vanquished opponent. 5. STRETCHING for a solid backhand shot characterized the improved play of the 1981 Tiger team. 122-boys tennis, by Susan Smith I I JV, Varsity make giant strides The varsity boys tennis team record was 5-10, but it was the best record since the team began. For the first half of the season, Jeff Carr was the number one singles player until Jeff McDaniels took over. McDaniel’s record for the tiger year was 7-9. Doubles varsity players were Jeff McDaniels and Bruce Collins with a record of 6-8. “Not having a strong number two boubles team really hurt us, Coach Allen said. The Junior Varsity team had a wailing 10-2 record. The two loses for the team were to North Kansas City. Number one player for junior varsity was Senior Jon Bush, with a record of 7-2. Coach Allen explained that the, “juniors had a good year, and they are looking forward to Excelsior’s first winning season in 1982. The number one doubles team for junior varsity were John Shepherd and Jim Cazzel. The two juniors had an extraordinary season with only one loss. boys tennis, by Susan Smith-123 Girls establish records Spring seemed to increase speed of movement as well as speed of blood flow. The girls track team put forth a unified effort, setting new records in relay and individual events. In the field, Susan Houck continued her leadership in the high jump, and qualified for the state meet again. Tracey Gantt led the runners and can look forward to an even more exciting year in 1982. To say Coach Ken Fields was proud of his team would almost be unnecessary. He leads them well, and they give him performance and loyalty in return. 1 1. MIDDLE distance races helped improve the seasons record. 2. TRACEY GANTT carried the baton that helped establish several new school records. 3. SUSAN HOUCK clears the bar to repeat her performance at the state meet. 4. HURDLES posed only a minor obstacle for the 1981 girls track team. 5. THE GIRLS track team at their awards banquet. girls track, by Rhonda Rink-125 1. JOE SPEARS gives it all he’s got in the discus event. 2. KENT BARNETT displays the hurdling form that gained him the respect of the conference. 3. TODD COOPER clears 15 feet in his state championship valut. 4. THE 1981 Tiger track team. 5.STEVE HOUCK finishes just ahead of teammate Rocky Gray to give ESHS a 1 - 2 finish. 6. KENT BARNETT, Steve Houck, and Kevin McCant warm up before the big meet. 126-boys track, by Joe Crowley Seniors push for new heights Twelve dedicated seniors led the 1981 Tiger track squad to a second place conference finish, the highest in Coach Roger Stucki’s 12 years as coach. New records came for every relay event except the mile relay. Steve Houck, Rocky Gray, James Turner, and Kent Barnett placed 7th in the state in the 3200 meter relay and first in history with a new school record. Joe Spears set new marks in both the shot and discus. And Todd Cooper captured first place in the state meet with a vault of 15 feet, setting a new record and qualifying to go to California for the national meet. Coach Stucki concluded that “this is the best team I’ve had in the 12 years I’ve been here. The seniors pulled together and gave us the balance we needed.” boys track, by Joe Crowley-127 Effort sparks memorable season Amid a flurry of individual achievements, the Tiger baseball team rallied in a unified effort to highlight the season with a win over North Kansas City in the last home game of the season. It was also Senior Day, and all nine seniors filled the field for the victory. In the area of individual effort, Bill Seely (batting .448) and Allen Amos (MVP: 25 runs produced, 2 pitching victories, and selection to 1st Team All-Conference) were the offensive standouts. Craig Baldwin (.978 fielding average, 72 put outs, 16 assists and only 2 errors) was the standout defensive player. Danny Clinesmith won honors as First Team All-Conference first basemen and honorable mention for his pitching (24 strikeouts, 2 wins and 2.44 ERA). Jeff Roe received honorable for his play at third base and a .294 batting average. In all, the team put together an exciting season and finished with records of 6-10 (Varsity: thirs in conference), 6-7 (JV), and 8-6 (Fresh. Soph.). baseball, by Kelly Lake-129 People 1. MIKE Schreiman drifts casually away between classes in the “pit furniture that the Student Council purchased for student leisure and pleasure. 2. AUTUMN weather draws Boots outdoors for some fun and attention from his friend, Todd Cooper. 3. TRACEY Gantt, leaving school at the end of the day. flashes the smile that characterized her at- titude throughout the year. 4. STUDY hall continued to provide 130 people division, by Randy Pigg students like Terri Roush with an opportunity for casual conversation in contrast to the rigors of daily study. 5. DURING spirit week, Karen Bowman gives vent to her feelings of frustration while waiting for the bus. 6. SHERRY Edwards models the traditional fashion that made a strong comeback during the 1980-81 school year. In aU, it was a time when many changes were ideas brought back from the past. people devision, by Randy PigK - 131 RIGHT: Dr. Richard Howard (Asst. Supt. for Curriculum) and Dr. FRank McKin .ie (Superintendent of Schools). juor orm$l£i ABOVE: East High Principal Mr. Robert Sanders and secretaries Mrs. Judy Rounkles and Mrs. Judy Wormsley. RIGHT: Ms. Barbara Martin (Director of Special Services) and Mr. Art Kurth, Assis- tant Superintendent for Finance. 132-administration, by Kelly Lake Leaders work through changes In a year of many changes, the administration faced many old-time situations; from blue jeans to bond issues and from free lunch to free speech. Head office staff changes also added to the work load and offered a hint of mystery, after successful resolution of this year’s crises, for the year to come. Teachers may be wearing blue jeans to class, and the buildings and programs will remain essentially the same, but, with the departure of Superintendent Frank McKinzie and Ms. Barbara Martin (Special Services), teachers and students will see changes that they can only guess at now. The hot lunch program remained a question, but the limits of journalistic expression were more clearly defined through epistolary and telephonic confrontation over editorial “excesses” and responsibility. In a time when ideas, morals, and lifestyles seem to change more rapidly than ever, school seemed to prove once again that our educational system will always be the last to change. ABOVE: Mr. Richard Hyder, West High Principal. MRS. BAR- BARA Woods and Mrs. Nancy Dickey, West High secretaries. administration, by Kelly Lake-133 Duane Abies Robert Abrams Scott Anderson John Arbuckle Greg Arnold Pam Aurthur Keith Ashley Aaron Bahlmann Brian Baldwom michail Ballinger Dana Barnes Kelli Barnes Tobin Barron Lisa Bartlett Thomas Bashman Fred Beachamp Barbara Beaman Jacquiline Beers Jeff Bell Carrie Berkey Kevin Billups Tim Boatwright Shirley Borchert Willard Braken Gary Brammer Eugene Brammer John Branson Billy Brookshier FRESHMAN class officers: President Chris Hurt. Treasure Marie Cox. Secretary Jill Huey. Vice-President Tim Boat 134-freshmen, by Teresa Davis II Aaron Brown Clifford Bruns fayla Buckallew CHARLOTTE Palmer seemed confused while she decided what candy to buy. Melissa Buckman James Burks Arnold Burton Tony Butler Howard Bums Jean Callaway Paul Carder Gayla Carter Staci Carter Kristi Cates Jeff Chappel John Charlson Becky Childs Ruby Clemons David Clinesmith Dannv Coil Bryan Cole Jill Cook Rodney Cook Karen Cooper Buddy Copeland Randy Covy Amy Cox Joanna Cox Michael Cox Kelly Cox Brett Craven Deron Curtis Steve Danner Sheryl Davis Jane Dotson Lisa Dover Terry Dravenstott Brian Eberts Devorah Edmunds Angela Eggert Tammy Elliott Q ST C i C ) O ► h 00 freshmen, by Teresa Davis-135 C D e3 O be £ D C5 C L 6 x C 3 U Lee Else James Fannin Brett Fine Jim Firebaugh Shelly Flickinger Lloyd Foster Jamie Kraser Terry Garbison Robert Gillespie Gary Goetz Pamela Goode Chris Gooding Shannon Gordon Eric Gorham Tandy Greenough Donley Greenwood Keith Griffing Kirsten Grubbs Donna Hall Tammy Hamline Karl Hamilton Melissa Hanson David Harris Terri Hartinger Ernest Headier Mary Hedrick Craig Hellwig Lea Hiskey Kevin Hoagland Matt Hollis Lisa Holmes Wesley Hubbard Dana Huett Chris Huey Jill Huey Donald Hufford The Freshman float won second place in the class competition. I if, freshmen, by Clieivl Stanley Glenda Hufunin Mark Hurshaman Chris Hurt Margie Husher Donald Hunter Bobby Hyatt Lolanda Isley Michail Jarman Jenny Jefford Kim Jenkins Terry Jesse Jennifer Jewell Mindiejognson Q Danny Jones Dusty Jones Jim Jones o 00 Will Jones Curty Jordan Jennifer Dalberloh Troy Keehn Tammy Keele Leah Keller Angela Kelly Suan Kelley Denise Keifer Victor Kimmi Toby Kindle Donna Kirby Cathy Kirtwright Chad Kleinbeck Nancy Koehler freshmen, by Cheryl Stanley-137 ______________________ji Walter Seely, a freshman, began his high school years as a football player. Brenda Krier Randy Leavitt Craig Leimbach Mark Lester Raymond Levi Kathy Lewis Sonya Light Roger Ligon Cindy Lockard Doug Loomis Clyde McAdams Many McCallister Darren McCant Tonya McCant cn CO CJ X c CJ £ X CO L X Kim McElwee Roger McGaugh Brian McKown Julia McMillin Greg McNamara Darren Marriott Mike Marsh Jodi Matson Shaun Mattivi Gary Mawby Craig Means Lisa Merando Scott Mildward James Miller Tracy Mills Many Millsap Candi Munsterman The Freshman Homecoming princess. Margie Huscher and attendant Donna Kirby ride in the Homecoming parade. 138 • freshmen, by Cheryl Siegel Bill Murphy Robert Naylor Teresa Nichoson Michail North Deena Norton David Oaks Kathy O’Dell Troy O Dell David O'Mallery Randy Owens Deborah Padcn Lisa Painter Carlotte Palmer Tracey Parker Lisa Parks John Parsons Kevin Patton Delbert Patrick Patricia Patterson Terri Pendleton Greg Pennington Paula Perryman Mark Petersen John Pibum Scott Pittman Joe Points Mike Pollard Maryjane Porter Lisa Post Todd Powell Paul Pratt Michael Propst Ginny Proctor Chuck Quick Brad Randall Dewayne Rimmer Tammy Roane The Freshmen Courtwearming candidates were Ginny Proctor and Terry Garbison. who was named Freshman princess. freshmen, by Cheryl Siegel - 139 Class of ’84 V o X C 5 C 3 U c C 5 u — Nora Reed DeYVayne Rimmer Tammy Roane Jean Robertson Timothy Rogers Billy Roe Daryn Ross Rhonda Roush Zona Roy Joe Sanders David Saura Steven Schreier Scott Schwarz Bobby Scogin Suzanne Seal Walter Seely Troy Sellmeyer Mark Sharp Olen Douglas Sharp Wan Sharp Kevin Shea John Shelor Ellen Shelton Debbie Shipley Elizabeth Shipp Tom Sockey Michael Simmons Michele Simmons Sonny Simmons Rhonda Simpson Ted Simpson Angela Smith Lisa Smith Samantha Smoot Mike Snelling Troy Snelling Kevin Stanley Tracy Stevens Kay Stever Shawn Stock Doug Stolz I Toby Kindle does what he does best. 140-freshmen, by Danelle Ryther n Jean Stratton Piper Strobel Kelly Sutton Scott Swart Martin Tackett Travis Taillon Kirby Taylor Mark Teegarden I Debbie Thompson Paula Thompson Deborah Thomson Cj Jane Turner Shawn Vogler Terry Wait Cfi o “h Russell Walker „ Linda Walters 00 Bobby WAre Tammy Ware Candy Watkins William Weaver i Bradley Webb Charlotte Weingartner Timothy White David Whitham Deborah Whitesel Jill Wholf Paula Wietharn Charlotte Wilkey April Williams Barry Williams Sue Williams Samatha Williams Barry Wilson Jerry Wilson Valerie Wilson Danny Wise Susan Woessner Tina Wood Tony Wright Terry Villers Chris Goode Freshman volleyball players show their stuff. freshmen, by Danelle Ryther-141 Beauty and spirit reign in Sophomore Class. Doris Acklin Mary Adams Randy Ainsworth Marty Albertson Mark Alexander Matthew Alexander Charissa Anderson Jill Andrew Joe Arnold Roy Arnold Beth Babb Lanna Baker Mike Ballinger Lora Barnett Billy Barney Lorrie Baxter Fred Beauchamp Jeff Bennett Monty Berndt Jerry Bishop Mary Bollinger James Bottger Lynn Bowker Fxlie Brand Janet Bratton Cathy Brockhoff David Brunke Myra Brunke Becky Bryant Donna Bryant Denita Burks 142-sophomores, by Sherry Edwards ll________________________________ HOMECOMING Princesses for the Sophomore class are Lora Barnett and Suzie Huey. RECEIVING third place in the Homecoming float contest is the Sophomore float. “It’s a small world Charlie Brown Q £ C i CZ O David Carlson Barbara Champ 00 Deana Chaney O0 Lisa Clark Robbie Clark Chris Claypole Michelle Claypool Greg Clemens Debbie Clevenger Scott Clevenger Terri Clinton Belinda Cole Kevin Coles Sherelle Conyers Cathy Corum Michael Corse ns Dana Criswell Pam Crowley Shelly Crowley Karla Davidson Sherry Davis Junior Day Shona De Mint Anthony Diibon Lori Dooley Carolyn Douglas Diane Dove Susan Dunn sophomores, by Sherry Edwards-143 II fi 3 U .fi Bili Emry Sherry Erisman Jim Feger Lynn Ferril Delores Filley Lora Fine Darren Frank Ronald Freeman Scott Frisbee Betty Gakle Robert Gantt Kim Garrett Denice Gates Sheila Giese Doug Gil key Johnna Goode Robbie Goode Jim Haddock Anthony Hafner Jim Hankins Steve Hannah iW J4fc Photograph not available Fred Hanson Becky Harden Pam Harkins David Harris Jeff Harris Paul Hartke Kristina Hartman Absent when pictures were taken SOPHOMORE 144-sophomores, by Susan Smith .Gone fishing Photograph not available just A camera shy Denita Burks. II Kcnnan Rooney displays a dramatical moment in Charlie Brown. Mark Hartman David Hayter Geoff Head Rachelle Head Steven Helt Jeff Hill Wade Hogan Brenda Holmes Jody Holman Mike Holt David Holtzdaw Tammy Holtzclaw Nancy Hoskins Beverly Howerton Susie Huey Bud Hunt Steve Hunter Kenneth Hurshman Laura Hutchings Q C 5 C 5 Cheryl Jackson Dan Jesse Jerri Johnson Anita Jones 00 OO Kay King Jackie Justice Tanya Kelley Terry Kelly Linda King Martha King Rodney King David Kleinbeck Roger Kolas Jerry Lake Devery Lam ley Angie LaSala sophomores, by Susan Smith-145 SOPHOMORES: New times, old ideas Misti Ledford Lisa Lee Donald Liberty Janet Lodwick Davey Logs ton Kelly Long Karole Love James Lynn Rick McAfee Kevin McCrackin Jackie McKay Scott McKown Galen Manheim Kristi Manley Dennis Marker Billy Martin David Martin Debra Martin Tammy Master Steven Medley Mike Meehan Barbie Melton Michelle Miller Caron Moody Lori Mooney Ginger Morlan Tracey Mosley Richard Myers Robert Naylor Kelly O’Dell Pat Ortner Kim Ousley J'fieto yi'V net UindaiUc A vetv million scene ai Last was the exchanging of class tings. 146-sophomores, by Shelly Cox Doug Overfield Lisa Parks Randall Partridge Russell Partridge John Pasalich Mike Patterson Cherry Peebles Mike Penn jess Peppers Leslie Pingel Bill Plattcnburg Cindy Points Lisa Points Michelle Price Larry Radley Sheryl Redick Nora Reed l inda Reynolds Steve Rickman Sandy Riley Jeff Roach Dean Roberts Mindy Roe Angela Rogers C.regory Ronimous Kennan Rooney Starr Russell Rodney St. John David Sampson Angela Scoma Laura Scorn; Julie Seal TERESA Strobcl used her spare time studying darning at Lois Duncan Dame Studio sophomores, by Shelly Cox-147 Class of ’83 o M CO M w PQ D O Q Scott Seely Kauri Seelye Mark Sharp Margaret Shea Lori Shellenberger Shelly Shelor Jim Schokley Kelly Snelling Lisa Shultz Clete Southwick Donna Southwick Karen Squires Mike Stanfield Patty Stirewalt Shelly Stock Sherry Stock Terry Stocks Teresa ! trob� l Teresa Swearingen Kyanna Teegarden Kelly Thomas Tim Strobel Tanna Sullard Tim Truster RANDALL Partridge and Russell Partridge are one of the many sets of twins at East. 148-sophomores, by Ronnie Dagley Richard Thompson Kathleen Timmons Lynn Tracy Jamie Tracy Vincent Tucker Mary VanBebber Renee VanderKnapp Scott VanderKnapp Brad Wagoner Julie Wendt Dale White John White Deanna Whitnev Arthi'r Williams Dannv Williams John Williams Robyn Wilson Valerie Wilson Louis Wingo Todd Winslow Daniel Wise Kim Wisniewski Lynn Workman Kathy Wright Robin Wyatt WHICH is which ? Sherry and Shelly Stock often found their names being switched. Q ST c C 3 O 00 OO sophomores, by Ronnie Dagley-149 Juniors enjoy new surroundings Melinda Abrams Mai k Adair Wayne Adams Jeff Allen Teresa Bailey Craig Baldwin Linda Baldwin David Ballinger Donna Bancroft Sandra Barnes Terry Barron Angela Baxter Heidi Bearden Marcie Beckwith Mike Beckwith Clifton Bennett Roxanne Berkey Deneen Billotte Terry Bingham Carey Bisbee Mark Blair Mike Bosley Jeni Bowman Randy Bradshaw Belinda Brewer Patti Brookshire Robert Brookshier Moni Brown Brian Brundage James Bryant Troy Bryant Cory Buckman RHONDA Rink enjoys open lunch at Sonic. 150-juniors, by Danelle Ryther WAYNE Seely uses the munchy machines during study hall at West Christie Butler Kevin Butler Keith Campbell Steve Carder Lora Carter Mitchell Carter Lance Caselman Paula Casto Jimmy Cazzell Tammy Claus Bennie Clevenger Julie Coats Dale Coble Ruth Coffman Tony Cole Dana Coleman Keith Coles Bruce Collins Lena Conley Stephanie Coursen Jerrv Cox Marilyn Cox Michel Cox Kim Creek Eddie Creel Tommy Creel Donny Daglcy Ronnie Dagley Laura Davis Theresa Davis Susan Delano Barbara Devlin Brenda Dextraze Karla Dickey Kay Dickey Kelly Donohue juniors, by Dandle Rvther-151 Class of ’82 Juniors looking good Connie Downer Vernon Dravenstott Jana Eaves Danny Eberts Hank Edler Jimmie Edwards Sherry Edwards Jay Einerson Hank Elderedge Robert Elliot Steve Falconer Danny Farris Tracey Fernatt Stefanie Forbes Patrick Foster Barbara Fry Cheryle Frye Kei Fukuda David Galey Kenneth Garrison Shannon Giese Rene Ginnings Terry Glunt Donna Goode Steve Goode Marc Graham Chris Green Elisabeth Griswold Kathy Habegger Pam Hale Dierk Hamilton Ann Hammer Photpqraph not available Theresa Davis gets makeup put on by professional makeup artist. Dr. Maurice Bouchard 152-juniors, by Kelly Lake Terri Roush reads the news for Durinda Loethen’s radio program on station KICK for the Mass Media class. Brett Harris Steve Harris Tim Harris Gary Hartinger Lisa Hellwig Brenda Hendricks Kellie Hermreck Diane Hightower Cindy Hill Mark Hill Sabrina Hoagland Willie Holman Debbie Horton Brad Hosford Valerie Houghton Ron Huitt Mat Hurshman W.T. Jamison Lendal Jenkins Virginia Johnson Kaylynn Johnston Steve Jones Tommy Keele Tony Kephart Marsha King Lisa Kirwan Dari Kleinbeck Kent Kleinbeck Bobby Knecht Carla Labrie Gary Lackey Larry Lake Q D) ( ) ( O K 00 M) juniors, by Kelly Lake-153 Junior spirit increased in ’81 Pattie Lane Larry Lattin Krista Lecka Richard Lester Richie Lingle Durinda Loethen Deidra Looney Barry Lynch Kevin McCant David McClaskey Mike McClellan Mike McCormack Barbara McCroscie Laura McCullough Jeff McDaniel Richard McFadden Rojena McGaugh Melinda McGee Sheir McGinnis Tom McKown Christine Maddux Judy Marks David Marrant Steve Marrant Richard Marriot Steve Martin Tammy (Mason) Foote Sandy Mawby Deidra Meritt Jeff Miller Sandy Mills Jeff Millsap James Moran Janice Morgan Tish Morris Robin Neal Joel Norris Brian Oben Richard Oben Barry O'Dell JuSi earner: (SHF.RRY Edwards) Raggedy Andy adds laughter to Homecoming parade 154 - juniors, by Dee Ann Rowan The class of 82 pul hundreds of hours of work in on the Jr. Float. Shelly O’Dell Brenda O'Malley Jahnna Palmer Mark Partin Eugenia Parton Jackie Partridge Diane Petersen Andy Phipps Rinda Piel Randy Pittman Sandy Pope Raymond Prewitt Pam Price Scott Proctor Rhonda Ragar Bruce Railey Bonnie Ray Eugenia Rethemeyer Randy Rhodes Kellie Rice Rhonda Rink Kenny Risley Karen Roberts Vince Roe Mike Roth Melissa Rounkles Terry Roush Dee Ann Rowan Q £T 00 K juniors, by Dec Ann Rowan 155 Curt Rowden Karen Roy Jill Saltzman Gerry Sandborn Mickey Sanders Jennifer Scarth Jay Schirk Jeff Schuetz Lea Scott Billy Seek Wayne Seely Dennis Seidl Shari Seller Mark Sharp ( ) CL) ’-4—' '-4—' CJ 03 Brad Shellenberger Robert Shelton John Shepherd Lori Shumate Cheryl Siegel Jan Sims Rodney Sloan 03 3 c 3 C 3 C Marla Smith Bobby Stalder 0) 03 a ‘o i Vi Cheryl Stanley Timothy Stanton a c V-I O C 3 Ronnie Strobel Dione Suman Karyn Swearingen Sherri Szczerbacki Larry Tackett Brett Taillon Melissa Rounkles makes a careful check of absentee records 156 juniors, by Rhonda ii Rink ftcture not available % 2. LARRY Lattin often accompanies the concert choir with his sythesizer. Stephanie Taylor Avril Teale Aaron Terry Jamie Thompson Deanna Thompson Chris Tompkins Tammy Torres Sarah Treece James Turner Larry Twist Lisa Tyra Deanne Vassmer Roger Vincent Kenney Walters Paul Wanger Troy Ward Stacy Wehr Leveta Wheeler Lisa Whelchel Sonya White Edward Whitesel John Whitesel Lee Whitley Torricelli Wiegand Julie Wierzbicki Christine Wietharn Anthony Wilkey Kathy Wilkins Candy Williams Ray Williams Tommy Williams Lori Wilson Mitchell Wilson Janet Wrisinger James Wyatt juniors, by Rhonda Rink-157 Class of ’82 cn D a ( CD T3 03 CD Carla Alexander Rick Allen Allen Amos Joyce Anderson Deanna Andrew David Arthur Robert Babb Ervin Bahlmann Joe Bailey Chris Baird Anthony Baker Gail Baker James Baker Mike Barkdull Sandy Barns r CARLA ALEXANDER RICK ALLEN: Student Council 9. 10. 11. (1). 12 (1). National Honor Society 11. 12 ALLEN AMOS: Football 9. 10 (1). Baseball 9. 10 (1). 11 (1). 12 (1) Baseball Captain 12, Basketball 9. 10, 11 (1), 12 (1) Band 9, 10, Vo- Tech Class Representative 12. JOYCE ANDERSON DEANNA ANDREW: Track 9, 10. Cross Country 10, 11. Pep Club 9, David Lisa 11. Good Morning Miss Dove 12. Drama Club 12. Journalism 12. Forensics 12. You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown 12. DAVID ARTHUR: Football 9. 10 (1). 11 (1). Track 9 (1). 10 (1). 11 (1). 12 (1). ROBERT BABB: Golf 9. 10. 11 (1). 12 (1). Football 9. 10. Student Council. Band 9. 10. ERVIN BAHLMANN ROBERT BAILEY CHRISTOPHER BAIRD ANTHONY BAKER GAIL BAKER: Band 9. 10. 11. 12. Pep Club 9 (1). 10 (1), 11 (1). 12 (1), FHA 12, Cadet Teacher 12, Track 9, 10. 11, International Club 12. JAMES BAKER MICHAEL BARKDULL: Wrestling 9 (1). 10 (1). 11 (1). 12 (1). Weightlifting 9. 10, 11, 12, Track 9. SANDRA BARNES: Student Council 9, Egad the Woman in White 10. By the Skin of our Teeth 10. God’s Favorite 11. David Lisa 11, Carousal 11, Drama Club 11. Forensic 11, Thespian 11, Good Man Charlie Brown 12. Good Morning Miss Dove 12. My Fair Lady 12. Forensic 12, Outstanding Speech Theater Student 1979-1980 11. MICHAEL BARNETT: Football 9. 10 (1). 11 (1). Basketball 9, Track 9 (1). 19 (1). 11 (1). 12 (1). Cross Country 12 (1). E-Club 10. 11. Presi- dent 12. Student Council 11, 12. Missouri Boys State 11. As “Senioritis came all Seniors got a little crazy, as Marty Clemens did between classes. Kent Barnett Marshall Barney Patty Beckwith Martin Berndt Tammy Berry Shellie Bills Sherry Blain Terry Blankenship Karen Bowman Donna Bracken Stacy Brower Robin Brown Q O) CD ( ) o MARSHALL BARNEY PATRICIA BECKWITH: FBLA 12 MARTIN BERDNT TAMARA BERRY: Track 9. 10 (1). Volleyball 9. 10. 11 (1). 12 (1) SHELLIE BILLS RACHELLE BLAINE TERRY BLAKENSHIP KAREN BOWMAN DONNA BRACKEN: Pep Club 10 (1). National Honor Society 11. 12. International Club 11. FHA 12 DAVID BRITT JON BRITT ROBIN BROWN Senior Class officers are: Pres. Rodney Schoonover, V. Pres. Marty Clemens. Sec. Rhonda Proctor, Tres. Cheryl Hall. 00 During the Mini convention. David Mensing, re- porter. questions delegate Don Ledford on his recent speech about human rights. Anchorman Rick Timmons controlled time and content ir the discussion as he did throughout the Journal- ism class’ coverage of the convention. cn C ) 0) CJ C (0 c 0) Robert Brunke py Katrina Buehrer Liza Burge Vickie Burris Cathy Burton (u Jon Bush Debbie Butler Jean Butler Larry Carter Jeff Carr Marla Carter Mark Cazzel Sherry Cazzel (Burns) Johnna Cedar Dale Chaney 160-seniors, by Candi Litle Debby Charlson Rob Christopher Scott Claypole Marty Clemens Cathy Clevenger Ron Clevenger Danny Clinesmith Michelle Coe Tom Conrick Todd Cooper f----------------------------------------------- ROBERT BRUNKE: KATRINA BUEHRER: Cross Country 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Track 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); E-Club 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12. Secretary 12. LIZA BURGE: Cheerleading 10(1), 11(1); Pom Pon 9(1). 12(1); National Honor Society 11(1), 12(1); Pep Club 9(1). 19(1), 11(1); Se- lect Choir 11(1), 12(1); Musical Carousel 11; Musical My Fair Lady $1; Junior Achievement 11. VICKIE BURRIS: CATHY BURTON: Future Business Leaders of America 11, 12; Band 9, 10; Volleyball 9. 10; Girls Track Manager 10,11; National Honor Society 11, 12; America’s Outstanding Names and Faces 11, 12. JON BUSH: DEBBIE BUTLER: JEAN BUTLER: Pep Club 9(1), 10(1); Volleyball 9; Boy’s Track Statistician 10; Girls Glee 10; International Club 11,12; Dra- ma Club 11,12; God’s Favorite 11; David and Lisa 11; You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown 12; That’s Life 12; Good Morning Miss Dove 12; Saga of Sag Brush Sal 12; My Fair Lady 12; Select Choir 12; District Music Contest 12; Mixed Choice 12; Director’s Choice Award $2. LARRY CARDER: National Honor Society 12; Vocational Industrial Clubs of America 11, 12; Second Place at District VICA in In- dustrial Electronics 12. JEFF CARR: Football 9, 10(1); Wrestling 9(1), 10(1). 11(1); Tennis 10(1). 11(1), 12(1); Quill and Scroll 11,12; Journalism 11,12; Yearbook 11; Band 9. 10. 11, 12(1); Jazz Band 12; Prom 11,12; E-Club 10, 11, 12. --------------------------------------- MARLA CARTER: MARK CAZZELL: Mixed Choice 9. 10, 12; Select Choir 11,12; Carousel 11; VICA 12; District Music Contest 12. SHERRY CAZZEL: FBLA 12(1). JOHNNA CEDAR: DALE CHANEY: Carousel 11; My Fair Lady 12: Mixed Chorus 9, 10, 12; Select Choir 11. 12; District Contest 12. DEBBIE CHARLSON: ROB CHRISTOPHER: POTT PI AVPOI F- MARTY CLEMENS: Track 9; Basketball 9, 10. 11(1), 12(1); Senior class Vice-President 12; Junior Class Treasurer 11; Student Coun- cil 12; Excelsiorite Staff 11; Sports Editor 12; Yearbook Staff 11. Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Sadie Hawkins King Candidate 11, 12. CATHY CLEVENGER: Pep Club 9; Volleyball 9, 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Basketball 9; Track 9(1), 10(1), 11(1); Basketball Statisti- cian 10(1), 11(1). RONALD CLEVENGER: DAN CLINESMITH: Baseball 9(1), 10(1), 11(1). 12(1). MICHELLE COE: Pep Club 9. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12. TOM CONRICK: TODD COOPER: JEFF COURTNEY: Football 9; Wrestling 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1). MARY COWLING: DANNY COX: BARBARA CRABTREE: seniors, by Candi Litle-161 Class of ’81 a S-1 a; o 5-h o Robin Creason Cindy Crist Bill Crowley Joe Crowley Mil key Crystal Ken Curry Susan Dagley I'oni Dale Mike Daniels Mark Davis Icxld Davis DeaAnn Damli H()BIN CREASON: CINDY CRIST: Basketball 9: Volleyball 9. 10. 11 (1); Baseball stats 10(1). 11(1) BILL CROWLEY: VICA 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12; Band 9. 10. JOE CROWLEY: Football 9; Track 9. 10(1). 11 (1). 12(1); Quill and Scroll 12. MICKEY CRYSTAL: KEN CURRY: SUSAN DAGLEY: FBLA 12. TONY DALE: MIKE DANIELS: MARK DAVIS: VICA Vice President 11. VICA Class Rep. 12 TODD DAVIS: DEE ANN DEVOLT: Basketball 9; Track 9. 10: Volleyball 10 (1). 11 (1). 12(1); E Club 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. FBLA President 12. PEGGY DECKER: BOBBY DIIBON: JOHN DIRCK: TROY DONAHUE: JAMIE DUNCAN: RICHARD DUNCAN: Football 9. 10; Wrestling 9 (1). 10(1). 11(1). 12(1). Captain 12. State Qualifier 12; DECA 12. E-Club 10. 11, 12. MIKE EDWARDS: Golf 9 (1). 10 (1). 11 (1). 12 (1); Basketball 9: E Club 10. 11, 12. Vice-President 12; Prom King Candidate 12; National Honor Society. Vice President 12. RHONDA EDWARDS: E-Club 11. 12; Girls Basketball 9. 10 (1). 11 (1); National Honor Society 11. 12; Carrousel 11; My Fair Lady 12; District Music Contest 11. 12: Select Choir 11. 12. MARK ELAM: JANICE ELDER: JOHN ELMORE: ROB ENDSLEY: Football 9. 10. 12. ERNIE FOOTE: MARGIE CADDIE: VROBERT GARNETT: J Rick Timmons works on the entertainment page of t Kc Excelsioritc. Peggy Docker Bobbie Diibon John Dirck Troy Donohue |amie Duncan Richie Duncan Mike Edwards Ronda Edwards Mark Elam Janice Elder John Elmore Rob Endsley Ernest Foote Margie Caddie Robert Garnett Marshall Barney provided hoursof humorous entertainment for students throughout the year. seniors, by Marty Clemens-163 CO 03 0) 33 0) cj o ( ) o c CO SUSAN GARRETT: Tennis 9(1). 10 1). 11(1). 12(1); Track 9. 10; E-Club 12; National Honor Society 11, Treasurer 12; Photojournalism 12. GARY GARRISON: DEXTER GATLIN: Track 9 TERRI GIEFER: TOM GILLESPIE: KENNY GODSEY: KERRY GODSEY: Band 9(1). 10(1). 11(1), 12(1); Track 9(1), 10(1). 11(1), 12(1). KEVIN GODSEY: Football 9. 12(1); Track 9(1), 10(1). 11(1), 12(1); Band 9(1). 10. 11, 12(1); Boys State 11; E-Club 12; WSI. 12. ROCKY GRAY: Cross Country 9(1). 10(1). 11(1), 12(1); Track 9(1). 10(1). 11(1). 12(1); E-Club 9. 10. 11. 12. STEVE GRAY: Band 9. 10. 11. VICA 11. 12; Track 10. 11; Wrestling 9. DEBBIE GREGORY: MARY GRIFFING: JANA GRIGGS: RICHARD GUYMAN: CHERYL HALL: TINA HALL: Pep Club 9. 10; National Honor Society 11. 12; FBLA (Treasurer) 12. RHONDA HANKINS: FBLA 12. Pep Club 9. ROXANNE HARDIN: LISA HARRIS: Volleyball 9. 10(1); Pep Club 9. 10(1), 11(1), President 11; FBLA 10. 11. 12. President 11, 12. State Secre- tary 12. State Leadership Conference 10. 11. 12, District IV Leadership Conference 12; Glass Menagerie. 9. Skin of Our Teeth 10; Boys Basketball Statistician 10; Outstanding Citizenship Award 11. 12; Girls State 11; America’s Outstand- ing Names and Faces 11. 12; District IV Miss FBLA (3rd place) 12. VICTOR HELT: Band 9(1). 10(1). 11(1). 12(1); Select Choir 11. 12; All-District Choir 11. 12; Thespians 11. 12; Wrestling 9. 10; Mixed Chorus 12; Drama Club 11, 12, Vice-president 12: God’s Favorite 11; David and Lisa 11; Carousel 11; You’re a Good Man. Charlie Brown 12; My Fair Lady 12; Saga of Sagebrush Sal 12. STEPHEN HOUCK: Cross Country 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Wrestling 9; Band 9, 10. 11; Boys State 11; Track 9 (1), 10(1). 11(1), 12(1); Captain 12; Who’s Who in American High Schools 11, 12; E-Club 9. 10, 11. 12, Sgt. at Arms 12; W.S.I. 12. SUSAN HOUCK: Freshman Football Cheerleader 9(1), JV Wrestling Cheerleader 9(1), 10(1), Varsity Wrestling Cheerleader 11(1). Band 10(1); Pep Club 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Track 9(1), 10(1), 11(1). 12(1); State Track Meet 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 11; Mat warming Princess 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Girls State 11; E-Club 10. 11, 12, Sec- retary 12; J.A.V.P. Of Finance 12; Junior Olympics 11; D.A.R. Citizenship Award 12; Chemathon 11. GARY HUETT: Band 9. 10. 11. 12; VICA 11. 12. President 12. V_______________________________________________________ Susan Garrett Gary Garrison Dexter Gatlin Terry Giefer Tom Gillespie Kenny Godsey Kerry Godsey Kevin Godsey Rocky Gray Steve Gray Debbie Gregory Mary Griffing Jana Griggs Richard Guymon Rob Hadley 164-seniors Q 0) Forensic excellence came from David C ) Mensing. Maria Shelton, and Sandy Barnes. o 4 00 Cheryl Hall Tina Hall Rhonda Hankins Roxie Harden Lisa Harris Leta Harris Victor Helt Steve Houck Susan Houck Tanja Huddleston Gary Huett Richard Hughes seniors-165 c o co o c CD c 0) CO c JC u co 0) (J Vh o M—« 0) T3 ’(7) 3 o Marshall Barney concentrates as he carefully completes an unpleasant task for 18-year-old seniors: registration for selective service. 166-seniors 11__________ Kim Jones Robert Jones Wanda Jones Mike Keller James Kelley Cheri Kelly (Ballinger) Sheila Kennedy Rusty Kephart Todd Kindle Kathy King Mike Kirwan Mitch Ladd Kelly Lake Kathy Lancaster Rusty Lawrence Donnie Ledford Loretta Ledford (Lathrop) Candi Litle Amy Lockard Danny Lone -------------------------------- N BRETT IVEY: Football 9(1). 10(1), 11(1); Baseball 9(1), 10(1), 11(1); V1CA 11. 12, Class Rep. 12. JANET JACKSON: Girls track stats 11; Girls Basketball stats 11. KENT JONES: VICA 11, 12. class officer 12. KIM JONES: Yearbook 11, Excelsiorite 11. editor 12; Volleyball 9. WANDA JONES: Track 10; Pep Club 10; Excelsiorite 11; Baseball stats 11. 12(1). MICHAEL KELLER: Wrestling 9; Golf 10. Egad, the Women in White 10; Class Treasurer 10; Sadie Hawkins King 10; Class Vice-President 11; Student Council President 12; Stu- dent Council Rep. 11; NHS 11. 12. RUSTY KEPHART: Football 9; Track 9. 10. 11. 12. KATHY KING: Mixed Chorus 10. 11. 12; Egad, the Woman in White 10; Skin of our Teeth 10; Girls Glee 11; Twentiana 11; Carousel 11; FHA 12; Ensembles 12; My Fair Lady 12. KELLY LAKE: Girls track 9. 10; Pep Club 9. 10; Fall play 10; Spring play 10; Basketball stats 11; Drama 11; VICA class treasurer 12; Yearbook 12. RUSTY LAWRENCE: Basketball 10; VICA 11. 12. N.W. District treasurer 11. 12. State treasurer 12, COE class president 12. Chapter treasurer 12. CANDI LITLE: Pep Club 9; Yearbook 11. 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12. AMY LOCKARD: Tennis 9; Basket ball 9. 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Volleyball 10. 11(1), 12(1); Track 9(1). 10(1); Student council 10. 11. Q iD in o N 00 V. Seniors exhibit artistic talents Diana Loveland James Lyman Shane McCoy Nancy McCrary Bill McGaugh Chuck Malone Tim Meeker David Mensing Robert Mercer Norma Meredith Steve Mildward Connie Miller Mark Miller Tonya Miller David Mills Martin Mills Shane McCoy helped to entertain the stu- dents and set a standard for achievement as stage manager for a Worlds of Fun musical. 168-seniors, by Danelle Ryther James Patterson John Pearson Robin Perkins Shelly Moore Shelly Muns Julie Nelson Jonny Nickols Blake O’Dell David Offoot Ron Olkiewicz Cari Orava Elizabeth Owens Jonna Palier f--------------------------------------------------------------------- DIANA LOVELAND: Basketball 9, 10. 11(1), 12(1); Pep Club 9; E- club 12; Student Council 12; Office Assistant 10; Varsity Baseball Scorekeeper 10(1); 11(1), 12(1). SHANE McCOY: Mixed Chorus 9. 10. 11. 12; Select Choir 11. 12; Drama Club 11; Thespians 11, 12; Egad, the Women in White 10. By the Skin of Our Teeth 10; God’s Favorite 11. Carousel 11; My Fair Lady 12; All District Choir 11, 12; District Music Contest 11. 12; State Music Contest 12. NANCY McCRARY HATER: Girls Glee 9. 10; Select Choir 11; FBLA 12; National Honor Society 12; Pep Club 9; Carousel 11. BILL McGAUGH: Football 9. 10. 12(1); Baseball 9. 10, 11; E-club. CHUCK MALONE: Football 9. 10; Wrestling 9; VICA 12. DAVID MENSING: Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership Candidate 10; Boys State Candidate 11; Vice-President FHA 11; Candidate for Na tional FHA Meeting 11, 12; President FHA 12; Region 11 FHA Offi- cer 11. 12; Forensic Team 12; District Forensic Competition 12; Re presentative State Marketing Seminar 12; Quill and Scroll 12; School Newspaper Reporter 11; Editorial Editor School Newspaper 12; Speech Scholarship Recipient 12; Debate Festival ’81 12; Mini-Con- vention Reporter. ROBERT MERCER: Golf 9, 10. 11(1), 12(1); Basketball 9, 10, 11(1), 12(1); VICA 11. 12; E-club 12. STEVEN MILDWARD Harvey 9; Glass Managerie 9; Egad the Woman in White stage manager 10; By the Skin of Our Teeth Stage manager 10; God's Favorite 11; David and Lisa 11; Good Morning Miss Dove 12; Forensic Team 12; Drama Club 12; Thespi- ans 12. CONNIE MILLER: National Honor Society 11. 12; Cadet Teaching. MARK MILLER TONYA MILLER: Cross Country 10(1), 11(1). 12(1); Captain Cross Country 12; Track Outdoor 9(1), 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Track Indoor 11; Volleyball 9; Basketball 9, 10; Student Council 11; E-club 10, 11, 12; club Secretary 12; State Track Qualifier 10, two mile relay first place; two mile relay second place state 11. MARTIN MILLS: Golf 9. 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); National Honor Society 11. 12. JULIE NELSON Carousel 12; My Fair Lady 12; Office Assistant 10; Band 10. 11; Choir 11. 12; Orchestra 9; Library Assistant 12. JOHN NICKOLS: BLAKE O’DELL: Basketball Statictian 9; Student Council Representa tive 12; Newspaper Staff. CARI ORAVA: Volleyball 9. 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Yearbook Photogra pher 11. ELIZABETH OWENS: Track 9; FBLA Treasurer 12; FBLA District Contest First Place. JONNA PALIER: Pom-Pon 9; Volleyball 9; Band 9. 10. 11. 12; Bas ketball 9; Pep Club 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Wrestling Cheerleader 10(1), 11(1), 12(1); Matwarming Queen 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 9, 10. JAMES PATTERSON: Wrestling 9. 10(1). 11(1); Forensic Team 12; E-club 10. 11. 12. ROBIN PERKINS: Pom Pon 11(1); 12(1); Volleyball 10; Baseball Statician 10; Homecoming Princess 11; Matwarming Queen Candidate 12; Homecoming Queen 12; Prom Queen Candidate 12; Voted Friendliest 12; Girls State Alternate 11 ____________________________________________________________________y seniors, by Danelle Ryther-169 Class of ’81 Tony Quinn Robert Ray Jeff Reeves Don Renick Diana Rhodes Doug Rice Lisa Rickman Lenia Rigelman Craig Rimmer Paul Rittman James Rogers Jess Rogers Lito Rooney Cindy Roth Julie Rounkles Brian Roush College Prep students share a mutual feeling after completing their term pa- pers: Mike Edwards, Kent Barnett, Sue Witt, Katrina Buehrer, Michelle Cole, Cathy Clevenger, Marla Carter, Shelly Tremaine, Shelly Bills, Cathy Burton, Robert Wilkin, Todd Cooper, Terry Giefer, Debbie Charlson, Diane Slote, Rhonda Proctor, Johanna Palier, Lito Rooney. Q oj cn cr O 00 Mystifying senior performs Mike Kirwan spent much of his free time performing magic. Mike was first involved in magic when he was eight years old. At the age of ten, Mike gave his first perfor- mance, in which he assisted his fa- ther. The first place Mike performed for was a home for the elderly. At the age of twelve Mike won his first talent show, which was held at the Continental Hotel. The largest crowd Mike ever performed for was some- where between two and three hun- dred. Mike’s sophomore year was a good one because he won the Soph- omore Variety Show, from which he donated the prize money. Then he traveled to Independence to perform in a fund raiser, winning fifth prize. Mike also traveled to some different magic auctions and conventions, one convention which was only held ev- ery other year in Kansas City, an auction which was held every year on January first at Washington Street Station. Richard St. John James Sanborn Suzie Sapp Linda Satterfield Rodney Schoonover David Schreier Mike Schreiman Suzanne Schwenzer Bill Seely James Sharp Dixie Shea Gail Shelot Maria Shelton Tony Shipley Robert Sisk 172-seniors, by Joe Crowley Debbie Sloan Diane Slote Donnie Smith Sheila Smith Susan Smith Tim Smith Cheryl Sorrell Joe Spears Tod Sprague Scott Stewart Tammy Stirnanan Randy Stone David Strobel JIM SANBORN: Track 9; My Fair Lady 12; Select Choir 12; SUZY SAPP; Track 9; Ten nis 9, 10(1). 11(1); NHS 11. 12; E-Club 12; Wrestling stats 12. LINDA SATTERFIELD: Basketball 9, 10; FBLA 12. RODNEY SCHOONOVER: Senior President; Junior President; Sophomore Vice-President; Student Council 9. 10. 11. 12; Excelsiorite Staff 11; Excelsiorite Managing Editor 12; Quill and Scroll 11. 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. DAVID SCHREIER: VICA 11. 12. MIKE SCHREIMAN: Tennis 9(1), 10(1), 11(1); Foot- ball 9. 12(1); Basketball 9; Excelsiorite 11; Yearbook 11. DIXIE SHEA: Track 9; Concert Choir 11; Girls Glee 10. 11; Ensembles 12; Spring Musical 11; Mixed Chorus 12. GAIL SHELOR: Pep Club 9; Girls Glee 9. 10. 11; Select Choir 11. 12; FBL A 12; Spring Musi- cal 11. MARIA SHELTON: Pep Club 9. 10; Soph. Basketball Cheerleader 10; Egad the Woman in White 10; Reflections 10; God’s Favorite 11; David and Lisa 11; Spring Musi- cal 11; You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown 12; My Fair Lady 12; Good Morning Miss Dove 12; Girls State Alternate 11; Drama Club 11. 12; Thespian (sec. treas. 1979-80) (President 1980-81); National Honor Society 11. 12; All District Choir 11; Music Festival District 11. 12; That’s Life 12; Twentiana 11; Select Choir 11, 12; State Music Festival 12; State Forensic Festival 12; Forensic Team 11. 12. DEBBRA SLOAN: Volleyball 9. 10. 12(1); Baseball Stats 11; Track 9. 10. DIANE SLOTE: Pom-Pon Squad 11, 12; Stats for 8th and 9th Girls 9; Stats for Wres- tling 10; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 12; Cadet Teacher 12. SHEILA SMITH: Volleyball 9; Basketball 9. 10. SUSAN SMITH; Girls Volleyball 9. 10; Track stats 10, 11, 12; yearbook 12; Quill and Scroll 12. TAMMY STIRNAMAN: FBLA 12. seniors, by Joe Crowley-173 Class of ’81 Q CO c 0 _c o s- cu 0) c CO c jc -t-l E o CO Rodney Strobel Tim Sutton Lesa Swearingen Charles Swearingen Chris Taillon Rodney Thompson Lewis Timmons Rick Timmons Guillermo Torres Shelly Tremaine Michelle Vanderknapp Shelly Vassmer William Wagner Dennis Ward Cappi Ware Paula Webb Melissa Wendt Shelly Wholf Janet Williams Scott Williams Teresa Williams Karen Wilson Susan Witt Stephen Wolverton Laura Woolston Lori Workman Everyone leaves a mark of some kind Memories linger Gowns and tuxes, limousines, corsages, candlelight and music, and a fine meal were only the external trappings of a memorable evening. For most, the feelings will last longer than the souveniers. Top it all off with the crowning of Rhonda Proctor and Marshall Barney as Prom Queen and King, and who could ever Forget? 176-prom, by Teresa Davis 1. ROB HADLEY, James Moran, and their dates wait out a fast number in favor of a slower dance. 2. QUEEN Rhonda Proctor and King Marshall Barney. 3. JAMES Turner and his date enjoy the pace of a lively song. 4. TOKENS of the Memories of the prom. 5. BRETT Ivey and Kathy Wilkins take advantage of the magic of the atmosphere of prom night. 6. THREE couples display a variety of formal styles. prom, by Teresa Davis-177 0£M i c 1. MR. KENNEDY rests with a weary group of students after the long trip to the Guinness Book of World Records Hall of Fame. 2. RHONDA PROCTOR, Mike Keller, and Rodney Schoonover navigate Ozark waters in their water bike 3. RODNEY SCHOONOVER exhibits the excitement shared by all the seniors. 4. JAMIE DUNCAN and Danelle Ryther deftly maneuver ;o avoid the Red Menace (Mr. Gary Kennedy). 5. MR. MARK Gideon entertains a couple of students outside the Ozark Opry. 6. INSIDE, Lee Mace and his hillbilly band and set seniors' toes-atappin'. senior trip, by Rhonda Rink-179 1. EXPRESSIONS of emotion tell of the happiness and relief and seniors receive their diplomas. 2. KATHY King happily completes the ritual of graduation as she moves her cap tassle to symbolize her completion of formal schooling. 3. MARK Davis and Cindy Crist anxiously await their turn. 4. THE BENEDICTION solemnizes the occasion for Rodney Strobel and Robin Brown. 5. CONNIE Miller. Junior Torres, and Rhonda Proctor whisper to their classmates to remind them to reposition their tassles. 6. DAN Lone shows the pride of accomplishment as he keeps a tight grip on his diploma. GOOD LUCK to twc GRADUATING CLASS 180 Commerce 183 • w« PRO LINE SPORTS SHOP See us for all your sporting good needs 11 637-6110 ! 1302 N. Jesse James Rd. Excelsior Springs, MO CROWLEY V I FURNITURE HOURS: Open: Mon.,Tues., Wed., Thur. Sat. 8:30 to 5:30 Open Late Friday 8:30 AM to 8:00 PM MASTERCHARGEVISACRCWLEVS REVOLVING CHARGE CARO lUSieueJcmiM RcL Excelsior Springs, Me. Phone 637-2401 184 - ads, by Randy Pigg bit Padcn (Freshman) looks at clothes for her summer wardrobe. node odcu cpQace TFo t Spo itewea T anfibogs D ipssps S|io rtsweaft $1� Jlum'oJts ft 413 Thompson 637-5306 Gary Ryther Where America Shops Satisfaction Guartanteed or your money back 1105 N,JessejamesRd. Junior Torres (Senior) looks thru the catalog to mark inventory Wranqler doesn't just mean cowBoy anymore UPDATED SPORTS WEAR FOR ACTIVE WOMEN. Rat ft KIhq'a Y Shopping Center 9-6 Mon. - Sat. 637-7895 ads. by Randy Pigg - 185 FORD mazoa CHUCK ANDERSON CHUCK ANDERSON FORD - MAZDA, INC. Commerce Bank I Don’s of Excelsior Springs1 main BANK DRIVE-IN S ™ '1' c ’ H RoM 'SB- Pharmacy Class Hinas Congratula- tions School Supplies .mil (1I1U Cosmetics Seniors 1000 N. Jesse James Rd. 637-5555 0 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 0 7 days a week 1910 W Jesse James Road Excelsior Springs. MO 64024 EX SPG 816-637 1700 K C 816-792-0700 Come by and Test Drive a new car. Dee Ann Rowan (Junior) checks out a new car. 186-ads, by Randy Pigg Where a handshake still means something STANDARD Jack Orava Merle Green Jet. 10 69 HWY. Phone: 637-8278 816 637-3611 (S n e 6 Cpjx ' e s Kawasaki and Yamaha SALES • SERVICE • PARTS 1 121 N. Jesse James Rd. Bob Condon Excelsior Springs Owner - Operator MO 64024 Koiikktn K aim atom Si Mikki.kk Siioi A1.1. WORK 111 AUANTKKI) NKI.SUN KOHKKTS M|IMt:t7-tlM44 ho.-� N. TITI 'N KXI Kl.sinu SIliK. MO. 044MS4 Leon Clifford and Children will serve you with a Happy Smile. A Order to Go 637-3432 231 E. Broadway Dairy Queen We have drive through service 227 Jesse James Rd. Excelsior Springs, MO 637-5450 Jamie Duncan (Senior) hard at work at Browns. Brown s Pharmacy 215 E. Broadway 637-3188 ads, by Randy Pigg-187 WERE NUMBER ONE! Cfifot Ucleas CUSTOM LETTERING FOR SCHOOLS, CLUBS, TEAMS, 463 Inompwn Ave s Photography Shoppe 453Thompsor Excelsior Spnngs 637-4030 188 - ads. by Randy Pigg 816-637-7765 NEW HOMES REMODELS CROWLEY DRYWALL HANGING • TAPING • FINISHING SPRAY TEXTURE CEILINGS WALLS HANO TEXTURE Satis Pi C O CUSTOMERS srt Our best FREE ESTIMATES � o« The Right Sound Y-Shopping Center 1218 N. Jesse James Rd. COAST TO COAST STORES ... total hardware 421 Thompson Avenue EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. 64024 ED SHIRLEY RADLEY Owners Phone: 637-3303 Marlin Mills Hard al work at Y-Bowl. DOROTHY’S STYLING SALON 1 229 JESSE JAMES RD 637-8047 By Appointment Only ENS AND WOMENS PROFESSIONAL HAIR STYLING at Y-Bowl Jet. 10 69 Highway Excelsior Springs Mo. 637-2881 Managers, Bill Carol Halden AMERICAN FAMILY ■ i?rm -i,Li m 100% all beef patties, juicy and fresh-made, crunchy pickles, crisp lettuce, firm tomatoes all add up to a Sonic Good Time % -v meal! So if you’re getting kinda hun- gry for a real ham- burger, Sonic __ where they are found! ‘ ; •• v. BUD AMOS 137 CROWN HILL PLAZA EXCELSIOR SPRINGS. MISSOURI 64024 PHONE: OFF 637-2302. RES. 676-9256 I S;. IV,- ■ I W ads. by Randy Pigg - 189 Ryther’s Auction REALTY Member Notional Missouri State Assoc. Excelsior Springs, MO AUCTIONEER: Gary Ryther Congrads Seniors of 81 Bugg Pt TUESDAY-SUNDAY 10-9 The Harvest House was designed and built by Gary and Donna Cooper as a service andwitness to the people of Excelsior Springs and the surrounding community. The unique interior and hand paintec pictures by local artists capture the by-gone days of the Harvest Time on the farm. The Harvest House represents the clean and wholesome living and dining enjoyed by the American Family. We use only choice cuts of meat, fresh farm produce, various home-made breads and desserts, carefully prepared by our chef, and graciously served for your enjoyment. Thank you so much for dining with us today. And please tell a friend about the HARVEST HOUSE. iuj5 Jiantst ZHousty HAVE A GOOD DAY Gary Donna Cooper Est. 1979 190 - ads. by Randy Pigg Martinez School of Cosmetology For a small amount of money and a small amount of time, you can have a career with a great future in cosmetology. 248Va E. Broadway 637-3900 VA approved Rawiij ?'ujg (Settiot) dm a motive otyCc m Heidi Beutden (Seruet). 1723 W JESSE JAMES ROAD CHIEF INSTRUCTOR EXCElSiOR SPRINGS MISSOURI 64024 RAY STAPLETON (816) 637-5760 (816) 637 7227 TIGER - DRAGON - KARATE CLUB IUNG-FU-DO KARATE SYSTEMS 816 637 3773 1735 W. Jesse James Rd Y Shopping Center Excelsior Spgs., Mo 64024 Dei in GfcMur KaUuj WcKeuw Oumis Desigwi Bmice Hants Oiwi Dtsuiws ads. by Randy Pigg - 191 GOOD LUCK Opm 24 Horn Daily SENIORS OF 1981 From JOHN'S SUPER 960 Isley Blvd. Owners - John Eileen Knipker Fresh Meat, Produce Groceries 637-5796 VANDERPOOL’S FARM BRENDA’S SKIN CARE STUDIO PLAZA I SHOPPING CENTER 637-4910 SUPPLY.INC. FEED-GAS-OIL 1016 Isley Blvd. Excelsior Springs Phone 637-2800 192 ■ ads. by Randy Pigg BREEAGE’ COSMETICS SKIN CARE Facials - Skin care treatments Makeup Application - Hair Removal Many other Services BALDWIN’S BIRGER BARN Nena's International Restaurant 1740 W. Jesse James Rd- 637-9952 f)05 Isley Blvd. K.xcdsoir Springs RANCH - COMMERCIAL - RESIDENTIAL E. K. Vaughn Real Estate MID-WEST FARM HOME, INC. 201 1 JESSE JAMES ROAD EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MISSOURI 64024 E. K. VAUGHN, BROKER OFFICE PHONE Home Phone 637-5203 816-637-8434 E.K. Vaughn works on the sale of a farm. Tke B Inch and GM lie matter where we choose la raam Or traiel bar ar near. Dear Old Excelsior's banner blies And deaden� all our beau. Tb black and gold is lugli Wilhin our legal heart� . 9t warn alum ear � chaal � a dear. And in our memarg chart� . Oar dear old � chaal will ihelter u� Unla the verg la� t, 9t will prated in buture dag� . A� Uha� done in Ihe past. 9Is calau are sa dear la a� We lane them mare each dag. 9deal� unending Iheg � lir in us. And a caurage lhat will not swag. Oh. emblem ab a loving hope, you make us strong sa lhat we Htigld With ang rival cape. We'll alwag� keep gauatlhelap Sa mack bar us gau've done. We'll keep our calau blging ktgk. A EigW (lot evergane. Wha in this race ab Ube does run. Titia peon utu (ttaf ptittittf ut Hu 1924 E.S.H.S. yt. Bit. ads. by Randy Pigg - 193 . -tfcfex Seniors Alexander, Carla 47. 158 Allen. Rick 9. 158 Amos. Allen 80. 158 Anderson. Joyce 158 Andrew. Deanna 158 Arthur. David 158 Rabb. Robert 8. 64. 158 Rahlmann, Ervin 47. 158 Bailev, Robert 158 Raird.Chrit55.64. 114. 158 Raker. Anthony 158 Raker. Cail 75. 158 Raker, James 158 Harkdull. Michael 56. 114. 158 Barnet. Sandra 158 Barnett. Michael 72. 75. 158 Barnev. Marshall 64. 75. 159. 165 Beckwith. Patricia 27. 158 Berndt. Martin 14. 159 Berry. Tamara 18. 88. 159 Bill . Shellie 61.65. 79. 159 Blaine. Rachelle 159 Blankenship. Terry 159 Bowman. Karen 151. 159 Bracken, Donna 21. 159 Britt, Day id 159 Britt, Jon 159 Brower. Stacey 159 Brown. Robin 60. 159 Brunke. Robert 160 Buehrer, Katrina 72. 75. 160 Bur r, Lira 112. 160 Burris. Vickie 164� Burton. Catherine 1641 Bush. Jon 9. 11.64. 160 Butler. Debra 40. 160 Butler. Jean 160 Carder. Larry 160 Carr. Jeffrey 160 Carter. Marla 160 Car ell. Mark 160 Cacrell, Sherry 55. 160 Cedar. Johnna 160 Cheney. Dale 160 Charlson. Deborah 161 Christopher. Robert 161 Claypole. Scott 47. 161 Clemens. Martin 58. 59. 60. 61.64. 158. 159. 161. 199 Clevenger. Cathy 88. 161 Clevenger. Ronald 161 Clinesmith. Daniel 161 Case. Michelle 161 Cavnrirk. William Thomas 16. 161 Cooper. Tood 16. 151. 161 Courtney. Jeffery 114. 115. 161 Cowling. Mary 161 Cox. George Daniel 161 Crabtree. Barbara 161 Creavon. Robin 56. 64. 162 Crist. Cvnthia 162. 181 Crowley, Charles William 162 Crowles. Joseph 17, 162 Crystal. Mickey 60. 162 Curry, Kenneth 162 Dale. Toni 162 Daniels. Michael 162 Davis. Mark 162 Davis. Todd 162 Da Volt. Dea Ann 88. 162 l ecker. Peggy 165 Diibon. Bobbie 165 Dirck, John 165 Donohue. Troy 165 Duncan. Jamie 16. 165, 187 Duncan. Richard 40. 85. 114. 115. 165 Edwards. Mike 20. 165 Edwards. Rhonda 75, 165 Elam. Mark 165 Elder. Janice 165 Elliott. Rolierf 165 Elmore. John 163 Endslcv, James 165 Etheridge. Rodnev 165 Garnett, Robert 165 Garrett. Susan 59. 86, 87. 164 Garrison, Gary 164 Gatlin. Dexter 164 Giefer. Teresa 29. 112, 164 Gillespie. Thomas 59. 164 Glunt, Donald 164 Glunt. Dennis 164 Godsev. Kenneth 164 Godvev. Kerry 164 Godsev. Kevin 75. 97. 164 Gray. Roc kv 75. 76. 95. 164 Grey. Steven 26. 164 Gregory. Debra 164 Griffing. Mary 164 Griggs. Jena 164 Cuvman. Richard 164 Hadley. Rob 164 Hall.ChervI 159, 165 Hall. Tina 165 Hankins. Rhonda 10. 165 Harden. Roxanne 165 Harris, Lisa 56. 165 Harris. Marlcta 165 Hell. Victor 19. 25. 50. 165 Houck. Stephen 72.75. 165 Houck, Susan 72. 165 Huddleston. I anja 165 Huett.Garv47.55. 165 Hufford. Rills 165 Huches. Richard 47, 165 Huitt. Deborah 166 Hunter. Oscar Arnold 76. 166 Hurshman. Martin 166 Hutchings. I.isa 166 Ivey. Brett 56. 166 Jackson. Janet 166 Jesse. Samuel 166 Jones. Brett 166 Jones. Kent 166 Jones. Jim 167 Jones. Robert 85. 96. 97. 114. 167 Jones, Wanda 167 Kellev. Michael 8. 64. 65. 167 Kellev. James 167 Kelly. Cheri 167 Kennedy. Sheila 167 Kephart. Russell 167 Kindle. Michael Todd 21.97. 167 King. Kathy 29. 167, 180 Kirwan. Michael 97. 167 Ladd. Mitchell 167 Lake. Kelly 58. 167 Lancaster. Katherine 167 Lawrence, Russell 167 Ledford. Donnie 60. 61, 167 Iedford. I.orcita 167 I.itle, Candi 58. 59. 167. 199 Lockard. Amy 58. 59. 88. 89. 167 I.one. Daniel 167, 181 1-oseland. Diana 56. 64. 167 McCos. Shane 168 McCrary. Nancy 168 McGaugh. Billy 75. 96.97. 168 Malone. Charles 168 Meeker, Timothy 168 Mensing. David 57. 60. 168 Mercer. Robert 168 Meredith. Norma 168 Mildward. Steven 168 Miller. Connie 168. 181 Miller. Mark 168 Miller. Tonva 72. 75. 95. 92. 168 Mills. David 168 Millis. Martin 168, 189 Moore. Shellev 55. 169 Muns, Shellev 169 Nelson. Julei 169 Nickols. John 169 O'Dell. William Blake 64. 169 Offoot. John David 169 Olkiewicz. Ronald 169 Orava. Cari 169 Ouslev. Susan 162 Palier, Jonna 47. 82, 85. 169 Patterson. James 169 Pearson. John 169 Perking. Jonica Robin 78. 79. 112. 169 Pigg, Carol 170 Pigg. Randy 58. 59. 170. 191 Pope. Clinton 170 Pope. Mari Lynn 25. 50. 47. 50. 51. 170 Porter. Tammv 54. 170 Powers. Mark 170 Prewitt. Lisa 170 Proctor. Rhonda 64. 81. 100. 101. 110, III. 159. 170. 181 Purgason. Susan Jill 75. 170 Quinn. Anthony 170 Rav. Robert 58. 59.60. 170 Reese. Janice 170 Reeves. Jeffrey 170 Renick. Donald 56. 170 Rhodes, Diana 170 Rice. Douglas 170 Rickman. Lisa 81.86. 87. 170 Rigelman. lenia 170 Rimmer. Virgil Craig 171 Rittman. Donald Paul 171 Rogers, James 171 Rogers. Jess 171 Rooney, Lito 20. 97. 171 Roth. Cindv 171 Rounkles, Julie 50. 51, 64. 75. 168. 171 Roush. Brian 171 Rowe. Jeffrey 75.97. 171 Rvther, Danelie 58. 59. 88. 171. 199 Sager. Brain 115, 171 St.John. Richard 11.47. 114, 172 Sanborn. James 172 Sapp. Suran 85. 84. 172 Satterfield, Linda 172 Schoonover, Rodney 9, 11.6-4. 160. 172 Schreiman. Michael 17.97. 150, 172 Schwenrer. Gloria Suranne 172 Seely, W illiam 96. 97. 172 Sharp. James 172 Shea. Dixie 172 Shelor. Gail 172 Shelton. Maria 55. 168. 172 Sisk. Rolvert 56. 172 Sloan. Dehbra 88. 89. 175 Slote. Diane 112. 175 Smith. Donnie 175 Smith, Sheila 175 Smith. Susan 58. 175, 199 Smith. Timothy 175 Sorrell. Cheryl 100. 175 Spears. Joseph 18. 58. 96. 97. 175 Sprague. Todd 175 Stewart, Steven Scott 175 Stirnaman. Tammy 175 Stone. Randy 175 Strobel. David 175 Strobel. Rodnev 174. 181 Sullard. Rolleri 174 Sutton. Francis Timothy 174 Swearingen, Leva 174 Swearingen. Charles 54. 97. 174 Eaillon. Chris 174 Thompson. Rodney 174 Timmons, Lewis 174 Timmons. Richard 47, 60. 162, 174 Torres. Guillermo 18. 50. 72. 75. 97. 174. 185 Tremaine. Richelle 60. 81. 174 Vanderknapp, Michelle 10, 174 Vassmer. Shellev 174 Wanger. William 174 Ward, Dennis 174 Ware. Cappi 174 Webb. Paula 174 Wendt. Melissa 77. 174 W'holf. Shells 174 Wilkin. Robert 174 Williams. Scott 174 Williams. Teresa 174 Wilson. Karen 174 Witt. Susan 64. 65. 80. 81. 174 Wolverton, Stephen 174 Woolston, Laura 58, 54. 174 W'orkman, I.0H6O. 174 194 Juniors Abrams, Melinda 150 Adair. Mark 150 Adams, Phillip 150 Allen. David 150 Bailev. Teresa 150 Baldwin. Craig 97. 108. 150 Baldwin. Linda 81, 150 Ballinger. David 150 Bancroft, Donna 150 Barnes. Sandv 150 Barron. Terry 97, 150 Baxter. Angela 150 Beckwith. Marcie 150 Beckwith. Mick Bennet. Clifton 150 Berkev. Roxanne 150 Billotte. Deneen 150 Bingham. Terry 150 Bivbee. Carey 150 Blair. Mark 150 Bovlev. Mike 84, 150 Bowman, Jeni 150 Bradshaw, Randy 97. 150 Brewer. Belinda 150 Briggv. Robert 150 Brookshier. Patti 150 Brookvhier. Monique 9. 100. 110, 150 Brundage. Brian 97. 114. 116. 150 Brvant. James 150 Brvant. I'rov 150 Buckman. Cory 97. 114. 150 Butler, Christie 151 Butler. Kevin 97. 151 Campbell. Keith 97. 151 Carder. Steve 151 Carter, I ora 151 Carter. Mitchelle 151 Caselman, I.ance 151 Catto. Paula 64,81.86.87. 151 Cazzell, Jim 151 Claus, Tammy 151 Clevenger. Bennie 151 Coats. Julie 151 Coble. Dale 151 Coffman. Ruth 151 Cole. Ton v 151 Coleman, Dana 151 Coles. Keith 151 Collins. Bruce 108. 151 Con lev. Iona 32. 15) Coursen, Stephanie 151 Cox.Jerry 151 Cox. Marilvn 151 Cox. Shellv 151 Creek. Kim 100. III. 151 Creel, Tommy 151 Creel, Eddie 151 Dagley, Donnie 151 Dagley, Ronnie 36, 58, 151. 199 Davis. Iaura 151 Davis. Theresa 10. 58. 59. 151. 152. 199 Delano. Susan 36. 88. 89. 151 Dextraze, Brenda 9. 64. 151 Devlin. Barbara 76. 112. 151 Dicker. Karla 64. 82. 83. 100. 151 Dickev. Kav 58. 59. 60. 64. 82. 87. 151 Donohue. Kelly 151 Downer. Connie 87. 92. 93, 152 Dravenscott, Vernon 152 F.aves. Jana 152 Kberts, Joe 152 F.dler. Henrv 39.64. 114. 152 Fdwards, Don 152 Fdwards. Sherry 18. 19. 20. 29. 58. 59. 77. 131. 152. 154 Fdwards, Tammy 152 Finerson. Jav 114. 152 F.ldredge, Tom 152 Elliot. Dale 152 Falconer, Steve 97. 114. 152 Farris, Dannv 152 Fernatt. Tracey 152 Foole. Tammy 152 Forbes. Stefanie 152 Foster. Pal 152 Fry. Bobbie 152 Frve, Chervle 152 Fukuda. Kei 32. 152 Galev, David 152 Gantt. Tracer 72. 73. ISO. 131. 152 Garrison. Kennv 152 Giese. Shannon 152 Ginnings. Rene 152 Glunt, Dennis 152 Glunt, Terrr 152 Goode. Donna 100. NO. 152 Goode, Steve 37. 152 Graham. Marc 152 Green. Chris 152 Griswold. Beth 152 llabeggar. Kathv 152 Hale. Pam 152 Hamilton. Dierk 73. 108. 109. 152 Hammer. Ann 152 Harris. Brett 114, 116. 153 Harris. Steve 153 Harris. Tim 108, 153 Hartinger. Gary 153 Hellwig, I.isa 87. 153 Hendricks, Brenda 153 Kermreck. Kellie 153 Hightower, Diane 69. 73. 92. 153 Hill. Cindv 153 Hill. Mark 153 Hoagland, Sabrina 64. 112. 153 Holman. Willie 153 Horton. Debbie 153 Hosford. Brad 153 Houghton. Valerie 153 Huitt. Ron 153 Hurshman, Mat 153 Jamison. W.T.9.96. 97. 153 Jenkins. Lendal 97. 108. 153 Johnson. Virginia 60. 159 Johnston. Kavlynn 153 Jones. Steve 153 Jones. Virginia 153 Keele, Tommv 153 Kephart, Tonv 153 King. Marsha 153 Kirwan. I.isa 112. 153 Kleinbeck. Karl 153 Kleinlscck, Kent 153 Knecht. Bobby 153 Kramer, F.ric 153 I.abrie. Carla 153 Lackey, Garv 154 Lake. Larrv 154 Lane. Pattie 154. 156 Lattin. Larry 157 I.eeka. Krista 154 1-ester. Richard 154 Linglc. Richie 114. 154 • Loethen. Durinda 154 I.oonev, Dee Dee 154 Lynch. Barry 114, 154 McCant. Kevin 73. 154 McClavkv. David 154 McClellan, Mike 154 McCormack. Mike 154 McCrotkie, Barbara 154 McCullough. Laura 47. 59. 64. 73. 154 McDaniel. Jeff 109. 154 McFadden. Richard 96. 116. 154 McGaugh, Rojena 154 McGinnis, Sheri 58. 59. 64. 87. 154 McKown. Tom 73. 154 Maddux. Christine 112, 154 Marks. |udv 57. 154 Marram, David 154 Marram, Steve 154 Marriott, Richard 47. 50, 51. 154 Martin. Steve 154 Mawby. Sandv 154 Maritt. Deidra 76. 154 Miller. Jeff 30. 114, 154 Mills. Sandv 47. 154 Millsap. Jeff 154 Moran. James 38, 97. 154 Morgan, Jance 47. 154 Morris. I'ish 154 Neal. Robin 154 Norris. Joel 154 Oben. Brian 114, 154 Oben. Dickev 114. 154 195 J. rtc e x O'Dell. Barrv 47. 7S. 154 O'Dell. Shellv 155 O’Malley. Brenda 155 Palmer. Jahnna 47, 155 Partin. Mark 155 Parton. Eugenia 155 Partridge. Jackie 155 Petersen. Diane 100. 110. 155 Phipps. Andv 155 Piel, Rinda 155 Pittman. Randy 155 Pope. Sandv 47. 155 Prewitt. Raymond 155 Price. Pam 155 Proctor. Scott 108. 109. 155 Ragar, Rhonda 155 Railev. David 84. 96. 97. 114. 116. 155 Rav. Bonnie 155 Rethmever, Eugenia 155 Rhode . Randv 155 Rice. Kellie 155 Rink. Rhonda 27. 58. 150. 155 Rifle . Ken 155 Robert� . Karen 88. 155 Roe. Vincent 155 Roth. Mike 41. 155 Rounkles, Melissa 29. 100. 110. 155 Routh. Terry I SI. 155 Rowan. I ce Ann 58. 59. 155. 186. 199 Knwdcn, Kurt 155 Roy. Karen 156 Salt man, Jill 156 Sanborn. Jerrv 156 Sander� . Mickes 114. 116. 156 Scarth. Jennifer 53. 156 Schirk. Jay 156 Schurtr. Jeff 10. 9 . 64 . 97. 156 Scott. Ixa 47. 156 Deck. Bill 156 Seely. Wavne96.97. 114. 151. 156 Deidl. Denni 84. 97. 114. 156 Seller. Shari 112. 156 Sharp. Mark 64. 156 Shrllengrrgrr. Brad 156 Shelor. Ro� 114. 156 Shelton. Robert 47, 156 Shepherd.John 108. 156 Shumate, Lori 47, 76, 156 Siegel. Cheryl 8. 38.64, 100. 101. 156. 199 Simmon� . Kim 47. 156 Sim . Janet 156 Moan. Rodnev 114. 156 Smith. Marla 156 Stalder. Robert 156 Stanley. Cheryl 8. 58. 59. 156. 199 Stanton. Timothy 156 Strobel. Ronnie 27, 156 Suman. Dione 156 Swearingen. Karin 156 Tackett. I.arrv 156 Taillon. Brett 156 Taylor. Stephanie 47. 52. 157 Teale, Avril 157 Terry. Aaron 157 Thompson. Jamie 88. 157 Thomwn, Deanna 157 Thompkin� , Chri� 157 Torre� . Tammy 157 Ereece. Sarah 157 1 urner. Jame� 157 Twin. Larry 157 T� ra. Lisa 157 Vaumer, Deanna 157 Vincent. Roger 56. 157 Walter� , Kenny 157 W'anger. Paul 157 Ward. Tro 157 Wehr. Stacy 85. 86. 87. 157 Wheeler. Ixveta 157 Whelchel. Li a 157 W’hite. Sony a 157 Whitearl. Ed 157 Whiteael. John 157 Whitely. Lee 157 Wiegand, Torricelli 157 Wier bici. Julie 87. 157 Wietharn, Christine 112. 157 Wilkey. Anthony 157 Wilkin� . Kathy 64. 79. 112. 157 William� . Candy IUU. la Williams. Rav 157 Wilson. Chris 157 Wilson, l ori 157 Wilson. Mitchell 157 Wright. Dana 157 W'ritinger. Janet 73. 47. 88. 157 Wyatt. James 157 Sophomores Acklev, Ixirrie Acklin. Dori� 142 Adams, Cathv 142 Ainsworth. Rands 142 Albertson. Marty 142 Alexander. Mark 108. 142 Alexander. Matten 142 Anderson. Charissa 142 Andrew. Jill 100. 142 Arnold. Joe 97, 142 Arnold. Ro� 142 Babb. Beth 18.61.91. 142 Baker. Lanna 111. 142 Ballinger. Mike 142 Barnett. lora8l. 112. 142 Barney. Bill 142 Baxter. Iorrie 142 Bearhamp. Fred 142 Bennet. Jeff 84. 142 Brendt, Monty 142 Bishop, Jerry 142 Bollinger. Mary 64, 142 Bottger. James 142 Bowker. Lynn 110. 142 Brand, Edie 142 Bratton. Janet Brockhoff. Cathv III. 142 Brunle, David 142 Brunke. Mars 142 Brvant. Becks 142 Bryant. Donna 142 Burks. Denita 142. 145 Carlson. David 143 Champ. Barbra 143 Chaney. Deana91. 143 Clark. Lisa 143 Clark. Robbie 143 Claypole, Chris 4, 41, 114. 143 Claspool, Michelle 4. 64. 81. 91. 143 Clemen� . Greg 47, 108, 143 Clevenger. Ilebbie 143 Cole. Belinda 143 Coles. Kevin 97. 143 Convert. Shcrelle 143 Corum. Cathv 143 Cosen� . Michael 143 Criswell. Dana 112. 143 Crowley. Pam 143 Crow lev. Shells 87. 143 Davidson. Karla 143 Davis, Sherry 145 Day. Junior 114, 143 Demint. Shona 91. 143 DiiBon. Anthonv 143 Dooley. lori 47. 110, III. 143 Douglas. Carolyn 47. 143 Dove, Diane 143 Dunn. Susan 143 Embry. Bill 15 Epary. Rill Eritman, Sherry Feger. Jim Ferril. I.vnn Fillev. Delores Fillev. Delores 75 Fine, lora Frank. Darren Freeman. Ronald Frisbee. Scott Gallc, Betts 47 Gantt. Robert 108 Garrett. Kim 100 Gates. Denier Giese, Shiela Gilkey, Douglas Goode, Robbie 108 Haddock, Jim iiafner. Anthonv Hawkins. Jim Hannah. Steve 53. 145 Hanson. Fred 108 Harden, Becky Harkins. Pam Harris. David Harris. Jeff Hartke. Paul Hartman. Kristina Hartman. Mark 96. 97. 108 llavter. David 97 Head. Geoff 64. 65 Head. Karhrlle64. 112 llelt, Steven 50 Hill. Jeff Hogan. Wade Holmes. Brenda Holman. Jodv Holt. Mike Holtrclaw. David Holticlaw. Tammv Hoskins, Nancy Howerton. Reverts 91 196 0 • t Huey. Susie 78.79.91. 142 Hum. Rud 91 Hunter. Steve91 Hurshman. Kenneth 91 Hutchings, Laura 91 Jack von. Cheryl 64. 91. 145 Jcssc. Dan 91 Johnvon. Jerri 91 Jone . Anita 91 Justice, Jackie 91 Kellev, Tanya 91 Kelly, Terry 91 King. Kay 91 King, Linda 91 King. Martha 91 Kin)(. Rodney 57. 91 Kinney. Kevin 91 Klienbeck. David 91 Ixtlat. Roger 91 Lake,Jerrv I.amlev. Deverv I.asala. Angie I.edford. Misti 146 Lee. I.iva 146 Liberty, Donald 97. 146 I.odwick, Janet 64, 112, 146 I.ogston, Davey 108, 146 LonK. Kellie 146 Love. Karole 146 Lvnn, James 146 McAfee. Rick 146 McKav. Jackie 146 McKown. Scott 146 Mannheim. Galen 146 Manley, Kristi 64. 112. 146 Marker. Dennis97. 114. 146 Martin. Rillv 146 Martin. David 146 Martin. Debra III. 146 Matter. Tammy 146 Medley, Steven 146 Meeham. Mike 146 Miller. Michelle 116 Moody. Caron 146 Mooney, la ri 146 Morlan, Ginger 146 Mosley. Tracey 47. 91. 146 Myers. Richard 146 O’Dell. Kelly 146 Ortner. Pat 146 Ousley. Kim 146 Overfield. Doug 146 Partridge. Randall 97. 108. 147, 148 Partridge. Russel 108. 147. 148 Patalich. John 147 Patterson. Mike 114. 147 Peebles. Sherry 85. 90. 91. 147 Penn. Mike 147 Peppers, Jess 97. 147 Pingel. Leslie 147 Plattenburg, Rill 95. 147 Points, Cindy 147 Pints. Lisa 147 Price. Michele 147 Radies. Larrv 97. 147 Redick, Sheryl 147 Reed. Nora 147 Reynolds. Linda 147 Rickman. Steve 114, 147 Rigelman, Tim 147 Riles. Sandv 147 Roach. Jeff 147 Roberts. Dean 147 Roe. Mindv 147 Rogers. Angela 147 Ronimous. Gregorv 64. 145. 147 Roonev, Kennan 50. 51.52. 147 Russel. Star 64. 112. 147 St. John. Rodney ILL 147 Sampson. David 147 Sanders. Joe 97. 114, 147 Schuetr. Greg 64, 96. 97. 108, 147 Scogins, Robbs 147 Stoma. Angela 47. 147 Seal. Julie 147 Seelve, Scott 148 Seelve. Lauri 7S. 148 Sharp. Dan 148 Sharp. Mark 108. 148 Shea. Margaret 47, 148 Shellingberger. I-ori III. 148 Shelor. Shelly 148 Shiplev, Debbie 148 Shockley. Jim 148 Shultr, Lisa 148 Snelling. Kells 148 Southwick. Clete 97. 148 Southwick. Donna 148 Squires, Karen 148 Stanfield, Mike 148 Stirewall. Pans 148 Stock, Shelly 100. 148. 149 Stock. Sherrv 148. 149 Strobel. Teresa 36. 112. 147, 148 Stroble. Tim 148 Sullard. I anna 148 Sutherlin. Tim 148 Sutton. Kellie 148 Swear ingin. Teresa 148 Teegarden. Kvanna 148 Thomas. Kelly 90.91. 148 Thompson. Richard 148 Timmons. Kathleen 148 Tracy, Lynn 148 Tracy, Jamie 148 Truster. Tim 114. 148 Tucker. Vincent 149 Van Rcbber. Mary 149 Vanderknapp. Renee 149 Vanderknapp. Rrad 149 Wendt. Julie 149 W hite. Dale 149 White. John 149 Whitney. Deanna 149 Williams. April 88. 141. 149 Wiliams. Rav 149 Williams. Dannv95. 108. 149 Williams. John 149 W'ilson. Robvn 149 Wilson. Valerie 149 Wingo. Louie 149 Wise. Daniel 149 W'isniewski. Kim 112. US. 149 Workman. Lvnn 149 Wright. Kathv 149 Wvatt. Robin 73. 91. 149 197 J' L cizx Freshmen Able . Duane 134 Abram . Rolirri IS4 Anderson. Sco«i IM Arnold. Gregor 134 Arthur. Pam 114 Ashlev, Keith 134 Rahlman. Aaron 134 Baldwin. Brian 154 Ballinger, Michael 134 Barnes. Dana 134 Barnes. Kelli 134 Barron. Robin 134 Barileu, Lisa 134 Basham. Thom� 134 Beachamp. Fred 134 Beer . Jacquiline 134 Bell. Jeff 134 Berkev. Carrie 100. 101. 134 Billups. Kevin 114, 134 Boatwright. Tim 109. 134 Borrhrrt, Shirlev 134 Bracken, Willard 154 Bramtner, Garv 134 Bramtner. Eugene 134 Bramon, John 134 Krookshier. Billv 134 Brown. Aaron 109, 135 Bruns. Clifford 109. 135 Buckallew. Jayla 47. 135 Buckman, Melissa 64. 91. 135 Burk . Jamev 135 Burn . Howard 135 Burton. Arnold 135 Butler. Tonv 135 Callawav, Jean 135 Carder. Paul 135 Carter. Gayla 135 Carter Staci 87. 135 Cate� . Kristi 135 Chappel, Jeff 114. 135 Charleston, John 114. 135 Child . Beck 135 Clemons. Ruby 135 Clinevmith, David 135 Coil, Dannv 135 Cole. Brvan 135 Cook. Jill 135 Cook. Rodney 47. 135 Cooper. Karen 135 Copeland. Rudd 135 Cover, Randv 135 Cox. Am 101. HO. III. 135 Cox.Joanna 134.135 Cox. Michael 114. 135 Cox. Kelly 64. 135 Craven. Brett 135 Curtis. Deron 135 Danner. Steve 135. 156 Davis, Shervl 135 Dotson. Jane 64. 135 Dover, l isa 19. 112. 135 Drasenscott. Terr 135 Eberts. Brian 135 Edmund . Deborah 135 Eggert. Angela 135 Elliot. Tammy 135 Else. Lee 136 Fannin. James 136 Fine. Brett 136 Firebaugh. Jim 114. 136 Flickengrr. Shell 136 Foster. Lloyd 136 Fraser. Jamie 136 Garbison. Terry 81. 101. 136. 139 Gillespie. Robert 136 Coet . Gary 136 Goode. Pamela 87. 136 Gooding. Chris 109. 136 Gordon.Sharon 136 Gorham. Kendell 136 Greenough. lands 47. 136 Greenwood. Donley III. 136 Griffing. Keith 114. 136 Grubbs. Kirsten 110. 136 Hall. Donna 136 Hamlinr. Timm� 136 Hamilton. Karl 136 Hanson. Melisa 101, 110, 136 Harris. Dasid 136 Hartinger. Terri 136 Headlee, Earnest 136 Hedrick. Marv 136 llellwig. Craig 136 Iliskey, I-ea 87. 136 Hoagland. Kevin 109. 136 Hollis. Matt 136 Holmes. Lisa 136 Hubbard. W'eslev 109, 136 Huett. Dana 136 Hue . Chris 64. 136 Huey. Jill 87. 134. 136 Hufford, Donald 136 Hugunin. Glenda 137 Hurshman. Mark 109. 137 Hurt. Chris64. 109. 134. 137 IIusher. Margie 79. 112. 137. 138 Hunter. Donald 137 Hyatt. Bohbv 137 Isley, Iolanda 137 Jarman. Michael 137 Jefford. Jenny 137 Jenkins. Kim 137 Jesse. Terry 137 Jewell, Jennifer 137 Johnson. Mindie 91. 137 Jones. Dust 137 Jones. Jim 47. 137 Jones. Will 137 Jordon. Curt 137 Kalberloh. Jennifer 137 Keehn, Trov 137 Keele. Tamm 137 Keller. I.eah 137 Kellev, Susan 137 Kelly. Angela 101, 137 Kiefer, Denise 47, 137 Kimmi. Victor 137 Kindle. Tobv 137 Kirby. Donne 112, 137. 138 Kirtwright, Kathy 137 Klcinbeck. Chad 137 Koehler, Nancy 137 Kramer, Melanie 137 Krier. Brenda 92. 93. 138 Leavitt. Rands 138 I-eimbach. Craig 138 I-ester. Mark 138 Levi. Ravmond 138 Lewis. Cathv 138 Light. Sonva 138 Ligon. Roger 138 IxKkard, Cindy 91. 138 I.oomi , Doug 138 McAdams. Clyde 138 McCallister. Martv 138 McCant. Darren 57. 109. 138 McCant, Tonya 91. 138 McElwee. Kim 91. 138 McGaugh. Roger 138 McKown, Brian 138 McMillin. Julia 91. 138 McNamara, Greg 138 Marriott. Darren 114. 138 Marsh. Mike 114, 138 Matson, Jodi 138 Mattivi. Shaun 138 Mawhv. Gary 114. 138 Means, Craig 47. 138 Merando. Lisa 64. 138 Mildward. Scott 138 Miller, James 138 Mills. Tracv 118 Milsap, Martv 138 Munsterman. Candi 46. 47, 138 Murphy, Kill 138 Naylor, Robert 138 Nicholson. Teresa 138 North. Michael 139 Norton. Deena 139 Oaks. Dasid 139 O'Dell. Kathv 139 O'Dell Troy 139 O'Malley. David 139 Owens. Randv 139 Paden. Deborah 139. 185 Painter, Lisa 87, 139 Palmer. Charlotte 135, 139 Parker. Trace 139 Park . Lisa 139 Parson . John 139 Patrick. Delbert 139 Patterson. Patricia 139 Patton. Kevin 47. 139 Pendleton, Terri 139 Pennington. Greg 139 Perryman. Paula 139 Peterson. Mark 139 Piburn,John 139 Pittman. Scott 139 Points, Joe 109, 139 Pollard, Mike 139 Porter. Marv 139 Post. Lisa 139 Powell. Todd 139 Pratt. Paul 139 Propst, Michael 159 Procter, Ginnv 81.91. 110. 139 Quick. Chuck 139 Randall. Brad 47. 139 Rimmer. Dewavne 139 Roane. Tammv 139 Robertson. Jean 140 Rogers, Timothy 140 Rogers. Timothv 140 Roe. Billy 140 Ross. Darvn 109. 140 Roush. Rhonda 140 Ros . Zona I 40 Saura. Dasid 109. 140 Schrier. Steven 140 Sr war . Scott 140 Scogtn. Cobby 140 3cl. Su anne 140 Seelv. Walter 109. 137. 140 Sellmeyer. Troy 140 Sharp. Mark 140 Sharp. Olen 140 Shea. Kevin 140 Shelor. John 39. 140 Shelton. Ellen 140 Shipp. Fliraheth 140 Shocklev, Tom 140 Simmons. Michael 140 Simmons. Mithele 140 Simmons, Sonnv 140 Simpson, Rhonda 140 Simpson, led 140 Smith. Angela 140 Smith. Lisa 140 Smoot, Samantha NO. 140 Snelling. Mike 114. 115. 140 Snelling. Troy 140 Stanlev. Kevin 109. 140 Stevens. Tracv 140 Stever. Kav 47. 140 Stock. Shawn 140 Stolr. Doug 64. 114. 140 Stratton. Jean 64. 91. 141 Strobe!, Piper 141 Tackett. Martin 141 Taillon. Travis 141 Tavlor, Kirby 141 Thompson. Debbie 91. 141 Thompson, Paula 141 Thompson, Deborah 64. I ll Turner, Jane 141 Voger. Shawn 141 Wait. Terr 141 Waller. Russell 141 Walters. Linda 141 Ware. Bohbv III Ware. Tammy 141 Watkins. Candv 141 Weaver. William 141 Webbs, Kradlrv 114. 141 Weingartner. Charlotte 52, 141 W hite. Timothy 91. 109. 141 Whitham. David 141 Whitesel. Deborah 141 W holf. Jill 141 Wietharn. Paula 101, 141 Wilkey, Charlotte 141 W illiams. Barry 141 W illiams, Samantha 141 W ikon Barrs 141 W ilson. Jerrv 109. 141 Woessner. Susan 141 Wood. Tina 141 W right. Tons 141 Villen. Terrs- 141 A cknowledgements Reviewing the school year in full was the seemingly endless task of the 1980-81 Tiger yearbook staff. The staff put forth a more than adequate effort when at times the word deadline” appeared to be a four let- ter word. The staff chose Time and Changes” as the theme for the year- book. This theme was chosen to represent a year captured in the pass- ing of time. In producing this book many peo- ple have held responsibility or have provided help in some way and should be thanked for their efforts. 1 apologize now for anyone who deserves a word of thanks that may have been overlooked. On behalf of the entire staff and myself I would like to thank the following people: Kevin Kelly for supplying some needed pictures. Ward Wollard for the use of Homecoming pictures. The Daily Standard, Mrs. Nancy Dicky, Mrs. Barbara Woods, Mr. Richard Hyder, Mrs. Judy Wormsley, Mr. Robert Sanders, and all other faculty members who helped out and our representative form Intercollegiate Press, Inc. Mr. Joe Fleming for his help and never ending support. An appreciative thanks to the en- tire yearbook staff, especially second year staff members and to Randy Pigg for handling the business and financial part of this production. And thanks also to the Photojour- nalism class. I would like to give a personal thanks to the following people: Mrs. Judy Rounkles who continually assisted me with the sales campaign at East High School and especially to Cheryl L. Stanley, Cheryl R. Siegel, and Susan Smith for their continuous help to me and for handling most of my dirty work. A very special and personal thanks to our advisor, Mr. Bob Bair, who always provided help for the staff and demonstrated plenty of stamina in tolerating me but yet helped me. Thank You, Martin Clemens Editor — The 1981 Tiger was printed by In- terCollegiate Press. Inc. Body copy is set in 8 point Bodoni type, cutlines in 8 point, healines in Baskerville type, with division pages displaying 12' point Baskerville Italic headlines. V__________ -------------------------------. Senior photos were taken by DeCloud Studios. Freshman, Sophomore and Junior portraits were taken by Inter- State Studios. Inc., Sedalia, Mo. The 1981 Tiger had a final Press run of 600 copies. ________________________________y ;k kimwlcd mnits- 19‘J To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven ■ •, .