Junction City High School - Pow Wow Yearbook (Junction City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1985 volume:

Bluejay Mascot, Laura West, leads the drill team and cheerleaders during tb “ Hone coming parade. Chris Eico, 85, and John Mumma, 85, take a moment to pose for the camera at a football game. Jan Hofer, 87, diligently practices for the Kansas Music Teacher's Association State Competition. Julie Fintel, 85,Cindy Wright, and Susan LaMarsh, 87, show how academics and extracurricular activities blend together by studying during a ibreak in a volleyball match. Carolin Vaughan, 85, expresses her feelings of exhaustion brought on by the Kansas Scholastic Press Association Fall Workshop at Kansas State. 2 Introduction fcrpd Bolland-r—B'r. shows h ilt spirit by riding afront £he 'y � aman-Eatr4ng-Monoter in iej homecoming paraded Driving the first place individ bntrjF' is SOTTbr, Steve So sty. ■ra or years, I students £ have come and gone these students through the halls of more room. JCHS, taking with them These three memories of their high rooms gave new school years. They will life to a dreary never forget the first day music hall. The they walked through the most noticealbe Commons Area as sophomores, change, however, timid and shy, but equally was the addition eager to be known and re- of a wing on the cognized. Nor will they northeast side of forget the feeling of tri- the building for umph and accomplishment as the band. Con- a diploma was finally struction of the placed in their out- room began last stretched hands. school year, and The 1984-85 school year ended just in tine was a time for Happy for this year's Endings and New Beginnings. students to use it. A casual observer could The extra rooms were see the New Beginnings, built to provide band The choir room was re- students with more modeled to provide better space, and to prevent acoustics and logistics, the other classes from while across the hall, being distrubed while the old band room was re- the band was in session. built to accomodate the Other remodeling also drama classes' growing took place in the cafe- needs . Next to these teria, as the snack bar three rooms, the keyboard was expanded and new kit-studio was enlarged to give (Continued on next page) With the numbers of students and the number of hallways at JCHS, a crash is not an un-comnon occurrance. Here Vincent Handy, 87, and Cynthia Molina, 87, meet in a rather unexpected way. Laura Booth, 87, participates in Campus Life s Halloween Party by dressing up as Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz. Michelle Testa, 86, Trisha Mathis, 8 7, Hope Pugh, 87, and Valere Walker, 87, involved in an early morning talk. Students participate in the pep rally for the Manhattan football game which topped off Spirit Week. 4 Introduc tion Jill Plankinton, 85, Molly Lueker, 85, and Martie Galvan, 85, work intensively on the Senior Class float for the homecoming parade. During Spirit Week,Karry Null, 85, shows off in her Zoot suit. chen equipment added to better fit students' growing demands. Also, the library installed a security system called the Book Buster . The system was installed to help cut down the number of books that disappear from the shelves. In addition to the new facilities, several new faces were seen in the halls. John Kimbrel and Ferrell Miller became a part of JCHS by filling vacancies in the principal, and assistant principal positions. The new principals hope to make this year and years to come the best for JCHS by improving communications between the students, faculty and administration. Along with these administrators five new faculty members greeted students. Margie Heddens, became a new math teacher .Major Roger Kugler, took over the reigns of the JROTC program, Dr. Don Sontag became the new learning facilatator for the Extended Learning Program, and Carl Taylor took over as basketball coach and study hall supervisor. A few policies were put to an end this year, including Senior Release. In previous years, seniors had the option of having either first or sixth hour a free period. The ad-minis trat ion, however , receives money for students enrolled six hours a day and as more and more seniors took release, the district was losing money. The release program was made available to seniors with legitimate reasons,, but only after the request was cleared by a committee of teachers, counselors, and the principal. The results of this change, were increased enrollment in study halls, the Work Experience program and the Business Intern Program or BIP. :ntrod”.ction 6 Activities Division Page Getting together with friends and having a good time, is what activities is all about. A wide variety of clubs and organizations are offered at JCHS to encourage student participation and involvement . This year two new organizations were added to the list. These were Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) and Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for High School Journalists. The idea of starting a '.SADD' chapter was first brought up by Mrs. Marie Burgett and two students. The organizations is now sponsored by Mr. Jim Kenworthy. Quill and Scroll, became an active organization this year, after having been inactive several years. The organization encourages and makes known achievements of the aspiring young journalists at JCHS. Other organizations at JCHS had a good year also. StuCo sponsored homecoming, KAY’s collected $350. trick or treating for UNICEF, and the junior class had a magazine and record sale to raise money for Prom. These were just some of the activities that the clubs took part in this year at JCHS. Clubs provide a break from the monotony of the school day. They are here for you to enjoy, so get out and get involved . JCHS! first Homecoming King candidates are on display during the parade. King and Prince candidates as well as Queen and Princess candidates ride on cars throughout the parade route. HOMECOMING Parade brings out Btuejay spirit Clear skies and a nippy afternoon tem- perature greeted 1985 Homecoming Parade participants and spectators, as JCHS kicked of f the annual parade from Eleventh and Eisenhower. A variety of class and individual floats, candidates for royalty, cheerleaders, drillteam, band and JROTC groups made up this year' s parade. Although this parade was smaller than past parades, the enthusiasm, and Class of each group shined in this year's float designs. As the 20 floats made their way down Sixth Street, they were judged by Nancy Slaten, USD 475 Board of Education president; Larry Lay, KJCK radio personality; and Mike Fegan, local businessman and all JCHS grads. Entries were rated in four basic categories. These included 1).Does the float follow the homecoming theme; 2) .Is it original 3) .Is is creative; and 4). Is is well constructed, attractive and shows quite a bit of work. The judges were asked to rate the floats, then confer to make decisions on a first and second place winner in categories of organizations and individual entries. The Junior Class won first place for organizations with their Roaring Twenties float. Students were dressed in the 1920's styles, representing the homecoming theme of Glamorous Life . A group of Auto Mechanics students won first place for Individual entered floats.with a float titled Seaman Eating Monster . The float was a car owned by Steve Sosky, 85, with Brad Boland, 85, chained onto the front bumper. I was hoping that I would win, but I still had my doubts even though my classmates and friends said I had a good chance, said Sosky. The parade helped raise the spirits of the students and community, and got the homecoming off tb a Glamorous start. 8 Homecoming Parade Marti Galvan, 85, Kelly Tumi in, 85, and Angie Miller, 85, show their school spirit on the Senior Class float depicting a movie opening during the homecoming parade. Marv Lindsley, 85, Valere Walker, 87, Melanie Taylor, 87, and Sarah Bowling, 87, Fall Sports Cheerleaders wave to the crowds watching the parade. Craig Cox, 86, Kevin Hogan, 85, Mike Kunkel, 86, Chad Peterschick, 87, and Debra Orr, 85, lead the band during the parade. Homecoming Parade 9 Brian Atha, 85, Todd McKenna, 85, and Isao Ameku, 85, showing off while waiting for the coronation ceremony of the f irst Blue jay Homecoming King. Dianne Evers, 87, and Chris Carter, 87, enjoy the comfort and laughs during the homecoming dance. 10 Homecoming Activities HOMECOMING DANCE Dance proves a sparkling success u c The music, the people, and the decorations were all reasons for the success of the 1984 Homecoming Dance. Kim Kilpatrick and Todd McKenna homecoming Queen and King, and their court reigned over the three and one-half hours of enjoyment, Saturday Oct. 20. The enjoyment included dancing, refreshments, pictures and just having fun with friends. A-round 8:45 pm. things started to swing. Students, faculty and everyone dressed in black, white,green, purple and red, bopped to Let's Go Crazy and other tunes provided by student DJ Derrick Jackson, 85. Jackson later slowed down the pace as the atmosphere changed to a more romantic one. The decorations were silver and sparkling, shining everytime the light hit them, just as the Bluejays had shone the night before with a 28-0 homecoming victory over Seaman. They were simple decorations, but glamorous, em- phasizing the homecoming theme Glamorous Life . Pictures were taken by Brian Clark, Campus Life staff member, for $1. As the night rolled on, dancers nibbled on snacks and drank punch provided by StuCo, which sponsored all of the homecoming events. ■ Lorraine Grant, 86, John Kelly, 86, and Julie Nielson,86, watch as Principal John Kimbrel prepares to crown the Junior Princess. Homecoming Activities 11 Jill Plankinton, 85,and the Senior Class float Kathy Paul, senior at one of the evening class sponsor, begin to work sessions at Todd construct what will be McKenna’s house. 12 Spirit Week SPIRIT WEEK Students work togetherto raise spiritl Jimmy Hambruch, 85, Brian Atha, 85, and Brian Sturdevant, 85, put together a chant to win the puzzle race during the Manhattan Pep Rally. What would you think if you saw high school students walking a-round wearing crazy hats, silly ties, and ridiculous sun glasses? You would probably think the student body had gone insane. Even though this could be true, this question actually describes some of the excitement of Spirit Week 1984. Spirit Week took place prior to the JCHS - Manhattan game, Oct. 22-26. The week gave students a chance tc break away from the usual monotony of school, and dress up in strange clothing and really act crazy all to raise school spirit Spirit Week was a lot of fun, it gave students a feeling of excite- ment and school pride ,we all worked together and really had a good time, said Shannon Gary, d5. Monday was set aside as blue and white day,but since no announcement was made prior to that day concerning the Michelle Strain, 87, Molly Lueker, 85, Patty Chapa, 86, and Rikkl Waechter, 86, dazzle the crowd at the Manhattan pep rally. Teresa Peters, 85, and Jill Croy, 85, put their minds together during look alike day, and came up fruity. dress for the day, not many students participated. Tuesday was sweat day, with the theme for the day, Let's make Manhattan sweat. Wednesday was twin day, and even though this title seemed to imply that students simply dress alike, JCHS students take very little of a simple definition. Many students were suprised when twin raisins came walking down the halls. The raisins were actually seniors Jill Croy and Teresa Peters. Also an entire complement of referees greeted students, as teachers Dave Buhl, math, Joe Beck, history, Marsha Jones, Spanish, and Jerry Henn, math, dressed as the infamous zebras. Thursday the students came to school in hats, ties, and shades; with more varieties than anyone could imagine. Friday was the big day, not only the game day, but students also went crazy in Zootsuits. Some students borrowed old clothes from their parents, some even bought clothes from the Salvation Army. 713 ELECTIONS Students aroused by class, national Tish for Prez! These posters and many others were found all around school during student elections in early September. The elections this year aroused a great deal of student interest and participation. Zina Ivy, 86, Don Crandall, 87, Brian Clark, Campus Life staff member, and Annette Black, 85, discuss the process by which students are allowed to vote during the Mock Presidential elections. a Ronnie Bramlage, 85, adjusts one of his posters in the Senior hallway. 14 Elections aybclitwas the j [ elecliion year hoopla that caused the election f ever! atjJCHS , but whatever it was,the electionjof StuCo and class officers was a real experienced Juslb as happened nationally, a lot of campaigning and competition went on among; ’the 47 students drunning for office. The two students who really put a great deal of effort into the campaign were Seniors Ronnie Bramlage!and Todd McKenna.] While the rest jof� the candidates contented themselves with putting up large numbers of posters, Bramlage was giving away . free Baskin-Robbins ice cream coupons and McKenna was giving away free Skate Junction passes. When we learned that the free tokens were | being given away, we asked that they stop this form of campaigning, said • Mr. Jim Pendarvis, ac- tivities director. We asked simply Hon Sthio because we did not. approve of the reebies. They overstepped the guidelines . Th 1 .ill be tale about before next year’s elections. Many studer.' s felt the candidates were out to buy . otes . The coup ns . ee ice cream, and| other enticements given to students t aimed many students off. I don't think it was fair, because they were bribing people for their votes, said Wendy Klein, 86. Each candidate had reasons for wanting to 'run. I ran because I felt I could serve myfellow classmates better by getting things accomplished, said Bramlage. On the other hand, McKenna stated, To help my record and class, also for college resumes and future politics. The election caused some disagreement between the two candidate friends, but in the nd everything worked out. The two candidates were very mature about the race, said Mr. Pendarvis. There weren' t any posters destroying the other candidates' personally. That was true of the entire campaign. Bramlage does seem to have the edge on this hallway wall. Ronnie Bramlage and Todd McKenna were two of the most visible of the Senior Class President candidates. McKenna eventually won the hotly contested race. after casting his vote, in the mock elections,. Nov. 6. Elections 15 Do you have to have a why for everything, Gunderson, 86, and said Garrett Duarte,86, Terri Lusenhop, 85, to Jim Roper, 85, Don during the fall play Ballard, 85, Lori production of Cheaper Richard, 86, Amy by the Dozen . I'm not going to be chaperoned into any drugstore, said Steve Haynie, 85, to Garrett Duarte, 86, and Terri Lusenhop in another scene from the fall play. Hello Charolette, so glad you could be here, said Amy Gunderson, 86, during the fall play production of Cheaper by the Dozen . 16 Fall Play « n old fashion-Aed father, played by Garrett Duarte, 86, and his funny ways of making life more efficient, was the plot behind this year's Fall Play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Although Cheaper by the Dozen was not the first choice for Fall Play this year, in the end cast and audience were pleased with the outcome. The first play chosen was Snoopy.' A play about the loveable, worldly beagle from Charles Shultz's comic strip Peanuts. According to Mrs. Lee Howe, drama teacher, a problem developed when a piano player could not be found for the show. Since the show has sev- eral musical numbers , the lack of piano would have been very difficult. In Cheaper by the Dozen, along with trying to make life more efficient, the father tries to make his daughters, especially Ann, understand that boys aren't everything. Ann and her sisters don't seem to understand why their father is so unreasonable aboutdates, wearing pretty clothes, and makeup. But the girls do not know that their father is hiding a heart condition from them, and his real motive is to get Ann ready to take care of the younger children. I was very pleased with the cast FALL PLAY Cast presents Ibestplayin severalyearsl members , said Mrs. Howe. They did an excellent job. It's been the best play in over two years. The cast included 10 members, eight from JCHS: Tammie Albright, 86, Don Ballard, 85, Garrett Duarte, 86, Brett Godsey, 87, Amy Gunderson, 86, Fred Holliman, 85, Lori Richard, 86, and Jim Roper, 85. The student cast also included two younger members, one from City Junior High, Shawn Lancaster, and one from an area elementary school, Vanessa Ibaura. Fall Play 17 The villain, Steve Haynie, 85, demands payments for rent from Grace Robin- son, 85, in Alias Smedley Puffrey, performed by the Actina I class. MELODRAMAS Steve Haynie, 85, the mean villian makes people leave and get out of the way. The drama department at JCHS study many different aspects of drama, and provide service to the Senior High, and the surronding community. In addition to touring the area elementary schools with a Children's Play, and the Spring Musical, drama students present three melodramas to the English classes. The melodramas are presented each year on a rotating easis to English classes that want to attend. The presentation serves two important purposes. First, it gives the English classes a day of light enjoyment, but also provides a chance to watch plays that have a j u s t i f i able literary purpose. The performance also gives that Acting II classes more exposure in front of an audience. When asked if she thought the melodramas were a success, Mrs. Howe replied, Yes, I wa; very pleased . 18 Melodramas Wait one second, I have an idea, says Grace Robinson, 85, during Acting II's melodrama presentation, Prim Rose Path. Melodramas 19 This year the JCHS actors and musicians combined to turn back the clock with their 1985 Say It With Music production of Bye Bye Birdie . Birdie is a 1950's musical comedy about a teen idol pop star who has been drafted into the army. Kevin Hogan, 85, portrayed Conrad Birdie, a rock and roll star who has been called up to serve his country, similar to what happened to Elvis Presley. Having his star drafted into the service is bound to cause problems for Birdie's manager, Albert Peterson, played by Don Ballard, 85. Rosie, Albert's secretary, por- trayed by Paula Wright, 85, comes Amy Gunderson, 86, Laura West, 86, and Jan Lynch, 86, get into a song during the Say It With Music presentation of Bye, Bye, Birdie . Paula Wright (Rosie Alvarez), 85, Kevin Hogan (Conrad Birdie), 85, Don Ballard (Albert Peterson ), 85, and Tom Backscheider, 86, pledge allegence to their country, to prove Conrade's loyalty and purity. up with a plan to cash in on the rock superstar a final time, before he becomes a soldier. She also hopes that this final song will allow Albert to get away from the music business, marry her and go back to teaching English. Albert, (Ballard), is to write a final song, One Last Kiss , which Birdie will perform on the Ed Sullivan Show. Sweet Apple, Ohio is targeted for Birdie's farewell, where he will sweep teenager Kim McCafee, played by Marty Galvan, 85, the president of the Conrad Birdie fan club, off her feet. Her parents are portrayed by Dwayne Carrier, 87, and Tammy Albright, 86. The role of MUSICAL Production takes work, concentration 20 Musical Kevin Hogan (Con- to the adoring rad ), 85, sings crowd in Sweet Ap- Honestly Sincere , pie, Ohio. MUSICAL comedy relief through the show, falls to Albert's mother, portrayed by Terri Lusenhop, 85. Margaret Moeller, 86, was student director, with Renee Beliveau, Emilie Fredricks, and Kim Kilpatrick, 85, providing the choreography. Jan Hofer, 87, served as rehearsel accompanist. Mrs. Lee Howe is dramatic and technical advisor. She has been with JCHS for approximately 15 years. Mr. Charles Volland, the music director for the production, recieved his BME at A Emporia State College, and his MM at Kansas State University. Mr. Norman Hogan directed the pit band for the show. A lot of hard work and concentration went into the vocal performance as was evident at the production. Without the combined effort of all involved, it wouldn't have gone off as well as it did, said Mr. Volland. The show ran three nights, April 18, 19, and 20, to good crowds both Friday and Saturday . Tom Backscheider, 86, and Martie Galvan, 85, (Kim Macafee), 85, enjoy a dance. Musical 23 Mr. John Kimbrel, principal, assists in the promotion of Jasper Pennington, 86, to Lieutenant Colonel Mr. and Mrs. Pennington, Dr. and Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Barth, and Chaplain Geary finish the meal at the Military Ball. Andres Ozores, 85, commander of the 1984-85 Sabre Guard 24 Military Ball The 1985 Military Ball Queen, Liza Harris, 86, with her excort John Perkins, walk under the Saber Guard. MILITARY BALL Event highlight year, awards presented _A.pril 13th, mar- chaplins, delivered to the rank ofl ked the JROTC fifth the invoction, c LTC. Penningtonl annual Military after which dinner will assume thel Ball at tne Fort was served. The position of bat-| menu or the balltalion commander| was prvided by the next year, the Officer' sClub, and Liza Harris, 86, Riley Off' Club. The event. highlight of Blue Jay talion's year, began at 6:30 p.m., as cadets were troduced to JROTC insructors and the staff, guests were seated during the in the main bal- Battalion lroom of the Of ficer's Club for Stefula, the remainder of promoted the evening. the headlined by Fillet Bat- Mignone'. After dinner, awards were given in- to recognized those the cadets who had shown % outstanding battalion leadership and also a JROTC cadet, afterward academic progress was chosen as this I year, year's Military com- Ball Queen. Fol-| John lowing the awards, was the remainder ofl the the night was left ; and to the cadets for and mander, 85 to rank of c Col Chaplin Wesley Jasper Pennington, dancing Geary, chief of 85, was promaoted socializing. Shawn Ring, 86, and friends seated at a table during the ball. Military Ball 25 FILLY FOOTBALL Seniors win,game finalh ends in more than tie Pllly football has become a tradition at JCHS, and along with this has been the semitradition of the game ending in a scoreless tie. The 1984-85 version of this event, proved to be a major breakthrough for the junior and senior girls, who for the first time in five years managed to score, with the game ending 12-2 in favor of the seniors. The game was played under extremely cold tem- peratures, making play miserable for both teams. The highlight of the contest occured when the seniors gained control of the ball during the third quarter and scored a touchdown. As soon as we made that first touchdown, we all started going wild and that's when the game started to pick up, said Kris Lundeen, 85. The traditional J-Stompers were not on hand for the half-time activities because of problems that had occured at the Junction City Manhat-tan pep rally. The absence of the group forced coronation activities to begin early. Donnie Forsyth was crowned Filly Football King, while Billy Briggs was crowned Junior Prince and Rick Garza captured the title of Sophomore Prince. Other candidates were Vahan Moushegian and John Leonard, 87; Darrin Clouse and John Kelly, 86; and Bryan Atha, Don Ballard and Isao Ameku, 85. Playing the game was a wonderful feeling, never again will look at it (a football game) through the eyes of a spectator, said Tina Polito. Filly Football 27 BONY BAL Evening helps fund scholarships J.he annual Ebony Fashion Show and Ebony Ball took place Feb. 9, with proceeds from the events going to the Komomantyn's Club scholarship fund and a grant to the United Negro College Fund. The show which took place in the JCHS Auditorium, proceeding the ball, provided the community with entertainment and an outlook on the fashion world from the student's point of view. A major portion of the fashion show was the judging for the selection of the Ebony Ball royalty. The selection process involved the students modeling in the fashion show and then presenting a talent, being judged on poise and talent displayed. During the dance the semifinalists were announced , and as a final selection process each student was given a question and were asked to give an impromptu speech from which the winners were chosen. Crowned King and Queen were, Tina Tubwell and Darnell Gildon, Junior Prince and Princess were Gaby Washington and Johnathan Walls, and Yolanda Knight and David Davis were named Sophomore Class Prince and Princess. David Davis, 87, Jonathan Walls, 86, and Gaby Washington, 86, celebrate during the Royalty Dance. 1984-85 toony Ball Royalty: David Davis , 87, Yolanda Knight, 87, King Darnell Gildon, 85, Queen Tina Tubwell, 85, Jonathan Walls, 86, and Gaby Washington, 86. 28 Ebony Ball MARDI GRAS What exactly is Mardi Gras all a-bout? In the United States, Mardi Gras originated in the city of New Orleans during the 1700's as a celebration period leading up to Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the Lenten season. This celebration period is also observed in many European countries under different names. This year's King Rex turned out to be Wade Anderson, 86. Anderson then chose his Queen by throwing out boxes containing sup- rises, the lucky girl who caught the box naming her Queen took her place with the King for the evening. After the announcement of King Rex and his Queen, the parade of costumes was held. Carol Scott and Jimmy Glascow; both 87, won cutest couple. Darrin Clause; 86, won best male, Debbie Clement; 85, won best female, and Resia Moreland and Julie Vogelsang; both 87, won most original. won for best overall costume, most original went to Julie Vogelsang; 86. The dance was a big sucess according to Glasgow, 87, cutest the people who at- couple; Wade Ander-tended. son 86� and his costume winners: Scott, 87, contest Carol and Jim queen; Darrin clouse, 86, best male; Debbie Clement, 85, best female; Resia Moreland, 87, most original. Ragan Zaldo, 87, helps magician Ken Garwick during his act. Mardi Gras 31 performs a stand in balance beam tine. 86, hand her rou- Candi Laurie, 85, does a harder vault movement and is spotted by ‘lies Crystal Jenkins, physical education teacher, and Beverly Cynova, 85. 32 Gymnastics Tumbling, cartwheels, walkovers and the splits were all a part of routines planned for the annual Gymnastics Show held in the South Gym. The show was held May 13. The show was divided into three categories, the balance beam, vault and the unevens. Julie Nielson, 86, and Amy Hillman, 86, performed on the beam, Debbie Houston, 86, and Candace Laurie, 85, performed vaults, and also on the unevens. Each of the gymnasts developed and created their own routines at the beginning of the semester class in January. To enroll in the gymnastic class, students must have previous gymnastics ability. The class works on getting in shape, reviews basic gymnastics movements, and then work on their routines for the show. The show acts as the semester final for the course. Amy Hillman, 86, concentrates on her routine a3 she performs the splits on the balance beam. Gymnastics 33 An Upward Bound counselor takes time to visit students during a banquet honoring their accomplish- rtr. John Kimbrel, JCHS principal; Mr. Ken Shandy, JCJHS principal; and Dr. Larry Dixon, alternative school director, discuss the help Upward Bound programs have given students in their respective mm One of the many activities of the Upward Bound program was a pot luck dinner of all students in the program along with their parents. 34 The pot luck idea families of Upward more about the pro- some of what th this year was an Bound students to- gram, and let students experienc attempt to get gether to find out parents experience in the program. Upward Bound is program is based academic areas, an organization de-out of Kansas StateOnce a week, usual-signed to help University. ly Wednesdays, col- students from under The leaders of lege students from privilidged areas the organizationK-State come to reach their goals locate students tutor these in life. with academic students. This Upward Bound is potential in this tutoring lasts the federally funded, area, and provide entire school year, and has been help-them with tutors, ending in late ing students in the and other programs April, so the sum-Manhattan-Junction to increase theirmer component of City area for the interest and abili-the program can be past 11 years. The ties in the planned. The members of the Upward Bound program bring food for this year's pot luck. 35 Kim Kilpatrick, 85, struts her staff in a modern dance per-sentation for the 1985 Talent Show. Mr. Henn, math, shows what he can do on the drums as part of the faculity band entry. Time. Part Time won first place in the show. Danny Devin, 85, performs as drummer in the band Part The Dreams , TALENT SHOW Evening of fun raises Statue funds! Jonathan Walls, 86, Andre West, 86, Michael Smith, 86, and Darryl Golden, 86, perform for the 1985 Talent Show. e idea behind an all school talent show, was developed last year to provide an extra funding source for the Junior Class in their attempt to put together prom. At that time Kevin Butler, and his wife Lynn Butler, both English teachers, were also junior and senior class sponsors. This year, neither were sponsors, but students were still interested in continuing the Talent Show idea. The show, this year, raised a profit of $500 for the Ellis Island Resoration Fund, to help with renovation of the Statue of Liberty. Even though the performers were nervous, they didn't show it when it came time for them to appear on stage and show their stuff. The band Part Time, had the audience screaming for more as they ended the show, winning first place in the student category, and best performance overall for the show. The 16th edition made up of the current JC Chorale members tied with the Dreams, a singing group which consists of - six members, for second place. Ferrell Miller, assistant principal, came in first in the faculty category, and third overall, with his accordian solo. Whille IT , a band that featured two faculty members, James Kenworthy, biology, and Jerry Henn, math came in second in the division, and fifth overall. In fourth place, overall, came the dance and song ensemble performed by John Kelly, 86, Paula Wright, 85, Kim Kilpatrick, 85, and Shannon Gary, 85, while the op ening act of the talent show, Blind Entrance came in sixth place. Chris Rico, 85, open the 1985 bass player, Talent Show and Dwayne with their 38 Talent Show Bozarth, 85, group Blind En-lead________________________singer trance.______ Bryan Atha, 85, and Laura West, 86, two members of the 16th Edition, strut their stuff to a rendition of Grease” at the Talent Show. Ferrell Miller, assistant principals, plays his accordian, to the delight of the audience and the judges. Mr. Miller placed first in the faculty division of the show, and third overall. Talent Show 39 Students enjoy fast dances and good times. Jump-Shout , by the Blues Brothers get the students into an excited mood. Tony Seiffert, 85, and Kim Dowdall, 86, share a slow dance in the romatic outdoor atmosphere . The romantic atmosphere along with soft music set the scene for a pleasurable evening. Street side French cafe's the bridge over a river, the breezy evening air and the Eiffle tower all made for a wonderful evening of prom around the theme Paris by Moonlight. The gentle breeze, cool air and bright stars helped add to the 1985 outside prom. There were even waiters and waitresses, volunteers from the Junction City Junior High Kayettes and Kays, serving a variety of foods and drinks that were provided. Photographers were all over snap- ping pictures, candles lit up the tables inside, where couples could be seen snuggling up together. Even though a bomb threat was called and caused a small disruption around 9:15 p.m., that didn't stop probably one of the most popular attractions, the dancing, with music provided by Dance Unlimited. The dance floor was crowded with couples either bouncing around fast dancing or snuggled close for a slow dance. Mr. Ted Ludlum and Miss Margy Heddins were this years' Junior Class Prom 41 Jimmy Hambruch, 85, and Cindy Wright, 87, enjoy a dance together. sponsors. They lead the class through the year pushing magazine sales early in the year, and organizing concession stands to help pay for the prom, as well as spending endless hours the weeks before the dance getting decorations ready. Lee Slaten, 86, expressed graditude on behalf of the class officers at prom, by presenting a balloon arrangement to Mr. Ludlum and Miss Heddins for their help. It was great working with our sponsors because we got to do everything we wanted for prom, and it turned out to be a blast!! said Slaten. It is said that about 425 people attended prom which is a little higher than in the past years. 42 Prom Students take a break between songs. A slow song during Prom brings Craig Cox, 86, and Cindi Pratt, 87, closer together. ( Prom 43 Charles Yankoski, 85, receives an award for his outstanding work in Carpentry class from his teacher, Mr. Bob Bartlett. Mrs. Joy Davis, senior counselor, recognizes the students in the top five percent of the Senior Class of 1985. 44 Awards ne annual Awards Night assembly was held May 16, in the JCHS auditorium. This program is held tc honor those students who have been outstanding in academic, activity or athletic areas, and to recognize those students who received scholarships, both local and national. In the Citizenship awards. Jilv Schmidt, 85, was presented with the Century III Leadership Award. The Harvard Prize Book Award went to Wade Anderson, 86, ana Marcy Neal, 86. Local Scholarships were presented to several students, Michelle Carroll, 85, was presented with a scholarship by the Business and Professional Women's Club. The Paul B. Gwen Scholarship, presented for outstanding work in 4-H went Strain, Kenneth Memorial ship, in to Todd 85. The Hague Scholar-honor of the previous superintendent of schools, went to Richard Chapman, 85. National scholarships were presented to students also. These included a National Achievem ent Scholarship Program Commended student presentation to Pam Crane, 85, an Army ROTC Scholarship, first alternate to Donnie Forsyth, 85, an Army, Air Force, and Navy ROTC Scholarship presented to Roy Johnson, 85, and an Army ROTC scholarship presented to Shannon Gary, 85. Many Universities presented scholarships to students also. These in- Awards 45 Jill Plankinton, 85, Namyon Kim, 85, Molly Leuker, 85, and David Jones, 86, all receive awards for the NHS tutoring program from Mrs. Marie Burgett, NHS sponsor. AWARDS Mr. Jim Pendarvis, Kilpatrick, 85, as Mr. John Triplett, eluded, the Barton County Community College Endowment Award presented to Barbara Weaver, 85, a Pittsburg State Automotive Technology Scholarship presented to Todd McKenna, 85, the University of Kansas Music Award, presented to Kevin Hogan, 85, and the University of Kansas Engineering S c h o 1 o r ship. Also an important part of the Awards Night presentation are the special academic and athletic awards, these were presented by Jim Pendarvis, activities athletic director, and John Kimbrel, principal. The Lady Jay Award, presented to Kim Kilpatrick, 85, the male counter-part to this award, the Burt McKinsey Award went to Derrick Jackson, 85. The awards to the athletes with the best overall academic average went to Kilpatrick and Roy Johnson, 85. Also awarded was the Malcolm Tibbetts Award, to the most inspirational football player, this award went to Tim Fountian, 85. Probably the highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Faculty Scholastic Award, the Bonecutter Scholarship to Namyon Kim by first year principal, Mr. Kimbrel. assistant principal, smiles about a humorous comment made by Kim she received her award as Outstanding Female Athlete. debate coach, commends those who have lettered in Debate. Awards 47 Billy Thomas, Kevin McKinney and Brian Sturdavent return from lunch to finish out their last day of school. Kim House, 85, and John Bennett, 85, spend their final lunch hour together. 48 Seniorls Last Day Ricci Volpe, 87, signs a memory book for a Senior, before the seniors have to go. Dwayne Bozarth, 85, works on his last assignment of the year, cleaning out his books. GRADUATION Seniors say goodbye Freddie Hoi1iraan, Jimmy Roper, Jill __Schmidt, and Debbie Murphy, stand up to go to the s tage and receive their diplomas . 50 Graduation The ceremonies for the 1985 graduating class was filled with anxiety, tears, and joyful memories. As well as the threat of rain, which moved the traditionaly outside ceremony into the gym.. As is tradition a nervous Validic-torian, stood in front of the large croud and gave a speech describing the class and their 12 years of school. Governor John Carlin appeared as the grad- uation speaker. He spoke about the hardships to come, in life, and challenged the seniors to never stop learning. Namyon Kim stood proudly as she talked about the influence parents and friends have on students, and along with the Governor wished her classmates good luck in their future. The final portion of the ceremony was the presen- tation of the diplomas to the graduates of 1985. Graduates hug each other, relieved that it is all over. The first students in the processional at the beginning of commencement. James Cunningham, 85, receives his diploma and shakes hands with the Governor. Mr. Ferrell Miller gives instructions to Graham Winnaar, exchange student from South Africa. Chris Rico and Peter Robertson, before graduation begins looking for their places in line. Susan Taylor and April Olson, friends through school, and friends to the end. Graduation 51 52 Vicki Laurie, 86, «er for the opening and Cindy Barriga, ceremonies of the 86, holds the ban- special Olympics. CLUBS Clubs honor student’s achievements Sharing is what Quill Scroll is the National Honor a club that is sel- Society is all dom heard of, about. The NHS although there has students devote been a Quill and their time and ef- Scroll chapter at forts into the JCHS since 1932. school, and other This has been the important service first year the club projects. has tried to become NHS members also active after serve the school by several years of no providing tutors activity. Quill and for students who Scroll is an honor are needing extra club for high help in class work, school journalists. These tutors are They're main available anytime, activities are but especially on designed to help Mondays or the yearbook and Wednesdays after newspaper staffs, school. Students The Thespian sign up for a tutor Club, renamed JC in the Counseling Players is a club Center. for actors. Mrs. The National Howe, drama teac- Forensic League is her, is in charge a club for debaters of the club, which and forensicators. also performed a They sponsor tour- Christmas play for naments throughout children of the the year, which community. The this year included play was completly two debate and a done by the club forensic tourney. members. Tina Polito, 86, and Esther Hurford, 86, having a good time at Mardi Gras. LANGUAGE CLUBS Activities enhance foreign cultures A.S enrollment increases in the Foriegn Language classes, the number of students in the Foreign Langauge Clubs has also increased. Over the years, clubs have been noted for providing a chance for students to be with their friends and simply spend time together. This year was different, however as Foreign Language clubs also provided students with a chance to learn about the customs and cultures of another country. The Foreign Language Clubs had a very busy year. German Club started out the year by holding their annual hayride and barbecue, this was followed by a lock-in that took place at the YMCA, next they attended the State Humanities Festival, held in Wichita. Spanish Club was also busy, conducting candy sales, and cosponsored the Mardi Gras, along with the French Club. The French Club's actvities included selling carnations, co-sponsoring Mardi Gras, and participating in the Annual Foreign Language Poster contest. The object of the contest is to get more people interested in learning a foreign language. The Lanauge clubs are designed to be an extention of the Foreign Lanuage classes and provides each student with a relaxed atmosphere in which they can learn the langauge of their choice. Lotta Serning, 85, Laurie Gardner, 87, and Dwayne Carrier, 87, sell French Club carnations to Tanmy Authement, 87, and Amy Moore, 87. Language Clubs 55 56 KAY's and Business Darrin Clouse, 86, the Kay-Kayette takes a break with babysitting day. a tied baby during As the year progressed it became more obvious that clubs add spice to those humdrum days spent in school. To make Kays and Kay-ettes more interesting the club participated in many outdoor activities as well as sponsoring dances and parties. The Kays sponsored the annual Filly Football game, the Snowflake UNICEF. These activities provided them with one of the busiest years ever. Business department courses are designed to provide students with the knowledge needed to perform well in the office situation, but what does Business Club do? According to students in the club they discuss jobs offered in the things a person would need to know before going into these jobs. The Business Club also provides students the opportunity to become familiar with special equipment used in the buisiness profession such as word processors, typewriters, and duplicating machines . Dance, and Trick Or field of buisiness Treating for as well lr % 5ia 1984-85 Business Club. UV KAY's anc}-Business 57 58 Komomantyns, StuCo, SADD CLUBS ' Students learn confidence, leadership nLACK MAN OF THE YEAR Stuco. better They are sponsored known as Student by Mrs. Ruby Council has pro- Stevens who has vided JCHS with been involved with hundreds of ac- the Komomantyn's tivities over the since its inception years, Homecoming club. Each year is one of the main the Komomantyn's events StuCo spon- sponsor events such sors each year, as the Ebony Ball StuCo also helps and Fashion show other clubs main- This year the show tain their raised a little constitutions and over a hundred dol-by-laws. lars to go toward Elections are the United Negro held at the end of College Fund. The each year for StuCo Komomantyn' s also officers, elected sponsored a for the 1984-85 showcase of Black school year were History in honor of Tish Sands; 85, Martin Luther President, Avis King's birthday. Johnson; 85, Vice-The showcase was President, and Jeff set up in the Media Graham; 86, as Sec-Center, retary. The Komomantyn's Club is designed to Ruby Stevens, Komo-Study the cultural mantyn sponsor goes efforts of blacks to the stage during the Fashion Show Komomantyns, StuCo, SADD 59 Hope Pugh, 87, performs with the drill team at the first pep rally of the year. highlight of every eight juniors, and football and bas- nine sophomores, ketball game? Ask The captains for just about any this year were student who has Molly Lueker, and ever attended a Kim Kilpatrick both game and they'll seniors, say it's either our The J-Spinners team scoring or are the twirling watching the J- corps, which also Stepper Drill Team provide entertain-and J-Spinners per- ment at these form during half events. Unfor- time. tunately there were only two J-Spinners This group of this year, Kim talented girls Clark 85, and spends the year in- Debbie Houston 86. venting, learning, There is a lot and performing involved in being dance routines to on Drill Team and provide entertain- J-Spinners, you ment at the games, must be willing to The girls also pro- work hard and be vide excitement at totally committed those dull times to doing the best during pep rallies, you can do. said This year's Drill Stephanie McKay, Team was made up of 85. The 1985 drill halftime of an team performs early season Drill Team 61 during the football game. w 1ve got spirit, yes we do, We've got spirit, how 'bout you? In previous years, a lack of school spirit had been blamed on the cheer- leaders, but in 1984-85, many people realized that the cheer- leading squads do more for the teams than they have been getting credit for. In their efforts to raise the school's spirit, the cheer leaders held a car wash, planned pep rallies, made breakfast for the teams, and even sponsored a spirit week in conjunction with StuCo. For the first time in several years, students looked forward to pep rallies. The cheer leading squads put many hours into or- ganizing spirit spreading ideas. The 1984-85 Fall Sports Cheerleaders : Sarah Bow- ling, 87, Valere Walker, 87, Melanie Mary Lindsley, 85, shows her Bluejay spirit at a football game. Melanie Taylor, 87, awaits the umpire's decision on a play. Taylor, 87, and Lynn Roche, 86. 62 Cheerleaders The 1984-85 JV Wrestling Cheerleaders : Trisha Mathis, 87, (top), Valere Walker, 87, Cherie Easterling, 86, Michelle Bangs, 87, and Stacey Backscheider, 87. The 1984-85 Variety Wrestling Cheerleaders : Kathy Kaldor, 86, Kim Bu-sick, 85, Virginia Beatty, 86, Kriss Kaldor, 86, and Michelle Testa, 86. CHEERLEADERS More squads added to better support teams The 1984-85 Boys Basketball Cheerleaders : Kathy Tompkins, 85, Lori Richard, 86, Mary Lindsley, 85, and Stephanie McKay, 85. The 1984-85 Football Cheerleaders: (top), Michelle Testa, 86, Virginia Beatty, 86, Ursula Andrzejewski, 86, Jennifer Youngblood, 86, Allison Vasey, 86, (bottom), Paula Wright, 85, Mary Lindsley, 85, and Cherie Easterling, 86. The 1984-85 Girls Basketball Cheerleaders : Cindi Pratt, 87, Michelle Millsaps, 87, Melanie Taylor, 87, and Sarah Bowling, 87. Cheerleaders 63 64 Classes Division Page Students at JCHS fit into three unique classes, the Sopho-moies, Juniors, and Seniors. The Sophomores are the new kids on the block. Timid and shy, they move carefully through the halls, making sure they don't elbow anyone along the way. They are the ones who rush to their classes deathly afraid of what may happen if they are late for roll call. Their year is spent imitating moves of the upperclassmen and adjusting to late-night cramming sessions . The juniors are like the middle kids in the family. They are glad to be over with that agonizing but rewarding sophomore year, and are anxiously awaiting their turn as graduating class. They spend their year planning and raising money for prom. Finally, the Seniors . They are the ones strutting down the halls with a cocky gait. They are filled with pride, knowing that they have almost finished their high school years and are ready to face bigger challenges in life. Classes Division Page 65 s e ni ors Alicia Allen Marcus Allen Isao Ameku Susan Anders Andrea Anderson Andre Ashley Ante Ashley Bryan Atha Rose Aubrey Don Ballard Maggie Barnhart Chang Bartley Rick Bazan Debbie Bengtson John Bennet Debra Berry Carol Bevin Annette Black Marlon Black Robert Blanken Rick Blanton Bryan Bliss Brett Bogan Jeff Bourisaw 66 Seniors Seniors Keith Boyer Ronald Bramlage Samrie Brewer Anne-Marie Brotz Robert Bucher David Burklund Ivan Carter Anthony Cepeda Richard Chapman Wayne Chapman Terri Chaney Dane Childs Kim Clark Debra Clement Ben Collette Dwayne Conley James Cooper Ralph Coy Cindy Crabtree Pam Crane Brenda Crawford Jill Croy Marie Currie Beverly Cynova David Davis Judy Davison Stephen Deal Danny Devin Julio Diaz Billy Dill Seniors 67 E2 eniors Felicia Fair Crystal Few Roger Fincher Donny Forsyth Tim Fountain Rose Gable Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Angela Gfeller Darnell Gildon Antonia Givens Rudy Godley Harriet Goforth Isidor Graf Curlena Greene Yvonn Habermann John Haggard Robert Hall Ken Hammond Tim Hammond Steve Haynie Brenda Hayter Sandy Henry Elsa Hess Sean Hess Leona Hill Ron Hill Kathryn Hindmand Kevin Hogan Traci Horowitz 68 Seniors Cynthia Johnson Roy Johnson Edward Jones Kevin Jones Mitchell Jones Rachelle Hoskins Kimberly House Nelia Humbard Annisa Irwin Derrick Jackson Yvonne Jones Sharen Jung Doreen Kelley Kimberly Kilpatrick Kyung Kim The Senior Class Committee, led by Mrs. Kathy Cavaleri, was the decision makers for the class of 1985. They were responsible for chosing the class colors, flower, and motto. The committee included the senior class officers: Todd McKenna, President, Jim Hambruch, Vice-President, Jill Schmidt, Secretary, and Jill Plankinton, Treasurer. Colors: royal blue, white, and silver. Flower-white rose. Motto- If you can imagine it, you can achieve it, If you can dream it, you can become it. William Arthur Ward Seniors 69 Senio7s Namyon Kim Gerald Kinser Laura Koppenheffer Kimberly Kovar Mike Kozlov ski Mi Kuk Myong Kuk Candace Laurie Mary Lindsley Armelle Locke Leonard Love Rhonda Lucas Cheryl Luck Molly Lueker Kristina Lundeen Terri Lusenhop Nammi Martin Julie Mathews Stephanie McKay Todd McKenna Kim McKennen Kevin McKinney Jessie Meyer Angela Mills Ronald Moffett Barbara Molitor Pamela Moore Charlene Morrell Terry Morton John Mumma 70 Seniors Deborah Murphy Chad Murrison Trisha Nally Karry Null April Olson Debra Charrette-Orr James Osmun Andres Ozores Clarence Parker Jr. Troy Peaches Bernadette Peoples Teresa Peters Ricky Pitts Jill Plankinton Tony Plas Oksin Poirier Joan Powell Debbie Prolago Glen Puder Doyle Ravenell Mark Richard Chris Rico Russell Riddle Peter Robertson Grace Robinson Scott Robinson James Roper Vicki Rothfuss Tish Sands Donna Saunders Seniors 71 Seniors Tony Seiffert Lotta Serning Min Ae Shim Kelly Smith Francine Spence Linda Spradlin John Stefula Lisa Stensrud Linda Still Todd Strain Brian Sturdevant Jay Swartz Marlon Taylor Billy Thomas James Thomas 72 Seniors DDOODDDOOOSeniorsQOI Jan Zimmermann Mark Zimlich Lisa Zurmely Glades Bacani Darla Campos Pam Davis Tommy Figueroa Brad Johnson Amy Morris Allen Pendleton Jill Schmidt Suzanne Taylor Kathleen Tompkins Reginal Tucker Tamera Vance Donna Van Duker Carolin Vaughan Sarah Vichick Jennifer Walton Amy Wanner Suzette Ward Rachel Washington Barbara Weaver Renee’ Webb Ken Wheeler David Williams Troy Wilson Graham Winnaar Paula Wright Charles Yankoski Bok Yu Frank Zimmerman Seniors 73 OJuniors ooooooooooooooooo Tammie Albright Angela Allison Wade Anderson Ursula Andrzejewski Clara Artley Jane Ascher Lisa Authement Nancy Avery Tom Backscheider Doris Baity Koriann Baity Michael Baker Michelle Bangs Toni Barefield Jacque Barnes Cynthia Barriga Brenda Bass Patty Bass Bobby Bauer Mechille Bauer Bridgette Bean Virginia Beatty John Bell Keith (Mendenhall) Bell Anthony Black Judy Bliss Kyle Bollraan Lisa Bolton Myra Bonilla-Martinez Juniors have memorable year he Junior class, led by Ted Ludlum, had a fun filled year. The class chose rings, anticipated their Senior year, and even began to think about college. They participated in the homecoming parade, winning first place for their float entitled The Juniors Live The Glamorous Life . At the Homecoming game, the Juniors sold helium filled balloons which were released at halftime. But the most exciting and memorable event of the Juniors• year was their successful planning and execution of this year's prom, Paris by Moonlight. The event, which included a fountain and goldfish pond, a french mini town, and a live DJ, was enjoyed by most who attended. Class Officers were: President, Kyle Bollman; Vice President, Darin Dixson; Secretary,Kriss Kaldor; and Treasurer,Kathy Kaldor. The 1984-85 Junior Class Committee 74 Juniors 0000000000000000 Juniors On David Bowling Robert Boyd Joe Bradley Gary Bray Brad Brenner Billy Briggs Devra Briggs Mark Brown Mike Brown James Buchannon Rodney Burris Ann Burtnett Alvin Burzynski Sarah Byers Carrie Callahan Robert Calloway Patricia Chapa Darren Chartier Martha Chenault Lawrence Clark Thomas Clausen Darrin Clouse Diana Cobb Tanya Cobb Vickie Cobum John Cockerham Penny Coplin Craig Cox Christopher Darnell Kim Davis Tina Day Andria Dibbern Darin Dixson Jeff Domer Belinda Dorpinghaus Kim Dowdall Ed Doyle Theodore Dozier Garrett Duarte Angela Duke Shawn Dunphy Patty Dushane Darin Dye Cherie Easterling Huey Edmondson Doug Ehlebracht Amber Elliot Robert Ellis Juniors 75 0000000000000000 Juniors oc Jaqueline Halstrom Rebecca Hamner Chun Hansen Jeff Harrington Ladonna Harris Liza Harris Melinda Hasty Ursula Hatcher David Heck Robert Heide Mack Henington Julie Hess Timothy Hewitt Amy Hillman Jonnay Hockenberry Kurt Hornbostel Debra Houston Tracy Houston Ed Hubbell John Hudnell Barbara Hulik Esther Hurford Andy Irwin Patsy Irwin Darrin Jackson Michele Jackson Vanessa Jackson Matt Jahnke Angie Johnson David Jones Kathy Kaldor Kriss Kaldor Betty Karmann Ghyno Kellman Chris Kelly John Kelly ’ Karren Kilpatrick Song Kim Denise Kirkpatrick Wendy Klein David Kracht Dan Kunkel Jerome Kusy Candace Laurie My-Hanh Le Chrissy Leeper Joe Leistner Cheri Long Juniors 77 D j u n i o r s o o o c o o o o o o o o c o o c c David Love Michelle Luck Gary Lyles Jan Lynch Aribel Lynn Gail Magnett Kevin Mann Cyndee Martin Namjoo Martin Jeff Mataruso Jody Mataruso Jayme Mathis Denise May Robert May Jason McEntire Angela McIntyre Kathy McKibben Tiecina McKinney Lara McLaughlin Anna McMillan Frank Merrell Mark Merren Margaret Moeller Rich Moon Roger Moon Andrew Moore Donna Moore Blaine Morgan Gib Fagan, 86, sets the tempo for Blind Entrance during the All School Talent Show. Jasper Pennington, 86, models his Halloween attire. 78 Juniors D O O O O O C O O O O O C Q O O C J U n i o r s Q Ray Mullenaux Marcy Neal Julie Nielson Michael Nobles Charlene Null Sherri O'Dell Yolanda Olson Corina Owens Stuart Palmer Michelle Paquette Hardy Parks Stacy Patronik John Payne Mike Pearson Michael Pena Adrian Pendleton Jasper Pennington Michael Peredo Kim Peterson Thomas Pietschmann Tina Polito Brian Poppe Beatrice Predikant Mary Quinata Frances Ramos Billy Rasmussen Albert Reed John Reeves Lori Richard Jean Richmond Judy Ricks Bruce Riddle Shawn Ring Roberto Roberts Lynn Roche Donovan Rowell Juniors 79 O Juniors OOOOOOOOOOOOO Chris Ruiz Ron Ruiz Dixie Rushing Darrell Russell Dean Russell John Ryan Melody Saliba Corina Sanders Carmel Saul Deanna Saunders Brendt Schmidt Duncan Seavey Dean Shaffer James Shaffer Dianna Shandy Stephanie Sherraden Lori Simpkins Cherie Singletary Lane Slaten Lee Slaten Todd Slick Angela Smith Lorraine Smith Mike Smith Mike Strauss Shirley Sturgeon Chris Stutler Walter Synowiecki Emp Taylor Laurie Tebo_ Michelle Testa Kim Thomas Tom Thornberg Andrew Thrasher Tammy Tidmore Evelyn Tooley Ray Torgenson Angela Trotter Sheila Truesdell Greta Tucker Terry Turner Peter Tyler Stephen Tyson Tammie Tyson Chris Uhle Candice Upshaw Susan Vance Chong Van Deusen 80 Juniors 0000000000000000 Juniors o Allie Vasey Joseph Von Holtz Rikki Waechter Tonathan Walls Gabrlella Washington Candi Webber Doug Weis Michael Weiser Susan Werner Andre West Laura West Dodi Wild Ron Williams Virgil Williams Janney Wilson Mike Wilson Donna Wisecarver Dennis Wood Lisa Woods Mike Woolever Christie Wright Raymond Wright Marilyn Yosha Michael Young Jennifer Youngblood Chong Yu Kenny Ziegler Yvonne Zimmerman LATE PICTURES Tammy Bristol Juniors 81 Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Walter Abies Janet Adams Andrew Ah Dar William Ahlers Lewis Alsbrook Martin Anderson Stanley Anderson Melissa Angell James Arnold Tammy Authement Jonathan Avery Anastasia Backscheider Jesse Bailey Amanda Ball Julia Ball Mary Margret Bangs Michelle Barber Betsy Barnhart Guy Batts Brent Beard Renee Beliveau Shawn Bell Mae-Etta Biddle Mike Blevins Sarah Bly Kimberly Bondurant Laura Booth Sarah Bowling Melissa Bowyer Michael Brackney Debra Briggs Charles Britt Mary Brooking Rodney Brown William Brown James Brumm Tami Burch Janet Cadle Randy Cameron Christopher Carlson Dwayne Carrier Jesse Carroll Michael Carroll Christopher Carter Kenneth Castro Larry Castro Michael Champ Mark Charping 82 Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sophomoresc Kenny Church Keith Clark Marla Clinkscales Mark Cobb Christopher Colbert Todd Cole Terri Colgate Jeff Cooling Mark Cooling Jerry Cooper William Cousins Kimberly Cox Dana Craft Cynthia Craig Donald Crandall Rose Cyr Quitaji Davis Valerie Davis Wendi Davis Tamara Dawson Myla Del Rosario Tony DeLeon Lori DeSantis Max Divine Sophomores 83 Ji 71 Sophomores have busy year The sophomore class eased into the school year quickly losing initial frights about not enough time for passing period and running into the wrong classes. Throughout the year the class sponsored several fund raising events such as: selling programs at home football games, sponsoring a fall dance, and selling candy-grams. During homecoming, the sophomores decorated a float for the parade. Before the big Manhattan-JC game the sophomore's got into the spirit of things and decorated their hallways to boost the football spitit. The class was sponsored by Bernice Bullard. Class officers were: Predident, Brenda Paquette; Vice President, Debra Briggs; Secretary Michael Singletary: and Treasurer, Desiree Sapp. b SophovnoresOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOd Denise Dixon Jannet Dorpinghaus Andrew Dunlap Eric Duntz Carolyn Durr Joleen Enfield Dianne Evers Tammy Extine Chantel Faison Michael Felvus Kathleen Finlan Camelle Finley Lisa Finley Lawrence Forsyth Valerie Foster Jennifier French Joaleen Gant Karl Garcia Laurie Gardner Pleshette Garner Rick Garza Kimberly Dawn Geer Belinda Gibson Ricky Gibson Leonard Gilbert Snow Gill Melitta Gilliard Rob Gilmore Jimmy Glasgow Michael Graf Jason Graham Bobby Griffin Sheila Griffin Vay-Elita Griffin Michael Griswold Tara Griswold 84 Sophomores Lori Richard, 86, and Lori Long, 87, spend time in the Commons Area. The commons is a popular gathering spot before and after school and during the lunch periodB• OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSopho mores Joel Gulker Greg Hagemeister Dennis Hall Juliet Hall Vincent Handy Lillian Haro Gloria Hardesty Jeff Hardy Edward Garves Chris Harold Mike Hassler Veronica Hatton Tawanda Haynes Jerry Heide Arlene Helmke Stephanie Helms Korina Herdzina Efrem Hill Lisa Hill Beverly Holliday Chris Horowitz Tim House Monica Hughes Lisa Hulik Andrew Jackson Antony Jackson Roderick Jackson Douglas Jahnke John Jeffery Darren Johnson Delbert Johnson Joann Johnson Michaele Johnson Tammy Johnson Tara Johnson Cynthia Jones Westley Jones Shelly Karmann Donald Keister Donald Kidd Nankyong Kim Vicki Klinetobe Yolanda Knight Ramona Knighton Susan LaMarsh Brian Leffel Johnny Leonard Laura Lewis Sophomores 85 Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO C OC Aena Long Lori Long Sally Luke Theresa Lyles Roy Lytle Lonny Mackey Christine Mafort Jerry Makison Namok Martin Henry Martinez Christopher Mason Trisha Mathis Lisa Matson Sean McCall Nikki McCammon Evette McCoy Thomas McCoy Deolinda McDonald Florinda McDonald John McDowall Michelle McIntyre Brian McKaig Monice McLean Mary McMillin Robert Meredith Susan Mikami Charles Mills Joyce Millsaps Mario Miramontez Michelle Mitchell Patricia Moeller Cynthia Molina Efrain Montemayor Charles Montgomery Ronald Moon Amy Moore Rochelle Moore Rochelle Moore Resia Moreland 86 Sophomores OOOC iX OC OOOOOOOc c c c e c Sophomore si Stephanie Morgan Mikita Morrow Vahan Moushegian Michelle Moy Teri Mulholland Armando Munguia Frank Neeley Ron Nash Marciano Negron Steve Nelsen Anita Obrecht Phillip Orita Billy Pannell Brenda Paquette Billy Parvin Bruck Patterson Felicia Patterson Sherrie Payne Carmen Payne Darin Pelfrey Becky Penn Richard Perrine Chad Peterschick Stephanie Pflanczer Paul Pingleton Kevin Pitts Kathleen Plus Sondra Pospisil Thomas Powers Cindi Pratt John Prickett Jennifer Pugh Eneida Quinones Mark Randall Daryl Ransom Eli Rasco Billy Reed Melissa Reed Larry Reeves Yvonne Revis Tina Ritcherson Michelle Ritchie Luis Rivera Maria Rivera Appalis Dionne Robertson Nicole Robinson James Rogers Ronald Rogers Sophomores 87 Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC David Rose Lisa Rose Nadia Rose Phillip Rucker Jose Ruiz Nikki Rush Peter Sales Henry Santos Desiree Sapp Josette Schoch Bradley Scholz Chris Schroeder Carol Scott Calvert Shane Kevin Shane Linh Shelton Donatta Shono Jerry Shugart Pamela Shull James Simpson Michel Singletary Bruce Skinner Jerome Slattery Joe Smith Robert Smith Anthony Snider Red Snipes Brandy Souter Antoinette Spence Ruth Sprick Umnoy Srinual Vassana Srinual Roderick Starks John Stimel Tony Stone Michelle Strain Stephen Stratton In Sul Deann Sullivan Robert Swarts John Tarape Marvino Tarape Melanie Taylor Cristine Templeton Don Templeton Clinton Thompson Felicia Thompson John Thompson 88 Sophomores OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Sop ho mores Sandra Thurman Marc Toomey Trina Toothman Tracy Torgenson Gerald Towers Katie Trotter Eugene Tubwell Michael Turner Peter Tylerr Alise Upshaw Joe Van Holtz Dennis Vaughan Jeff Vaughn Maurice Vinson Julie Vogelsang Ricciann Volpe Valere Walker Curt Wanner Mark Ware Charles Warner Timothy Weeks Greer West Juanitta West Rosealie West Cheryl Westerhaus Mitchell Whaley Kelvin Whisenhunt Christina Wiggins Michelle Williams Shelly Williams Welynda Williams Carolyn Wilson Steve Winfough Laura Woods Anthony Woodward Cynthia Wright Hui Suk Yi Chan Ki Yi Shireen Young Stuart Young Ragan Zaldo Stefanie Helms, 87, trying to make a point in the cafeteria. Sophomores 89 90 Features Division Page H appy Endings and New Beginnings, that's what high school years are all about. From the day you walk through the front door as a Sophomore your life becomes filled with events that shape your future. Among the many decisions that confront you are job opportunities and career choices. Happy Endings and New Beginnings not only pertain to us at JCHS, it applies to everyone all over the world. While some people may have come to the end of their lives, others have reached a higher pinacle of success. Whatever the case may be, remember that your own Happy Endings and New Beginnings are up to you and only you. GOOD LUCK! Cyndee Martin, 86, gives Junior Class sponsor, Ted Ludlum a hug before riding the class float in the homcoming parade. Ricky Bazan, 85, whispers sweet nothings into Trisha Mathis',87, ear. Mr. Jerry Henn and Mr. Rob Sanders, girls and boys tennis coaches, show the effects of too much sun. Debbie Murphy, 85, is caught by a roving photographer . Mr. Jim Kenworthy, sings along with his band during the talent show. Lotta Serning, 85, puts stage make-up on before her performance in the fall play Cheaper by the Dozen . Tim Boiler, 85, and Diana Shandy, 86, have a friendly conversation during Mardi Gras. 92 Features Ralph Coy, 85, and the wrestling cheerleaders help to encourage a wrestler. K.C. Smith rests on the way home after a varsity wrestling trip. Nw Michelle Quinones, 87, stops to pose for the camera during photojournalism class. Mrs. Staab, LPN, takes die blood pressure of Brenda Hayter, 85, before she gives blood. 1985, the year in pictures Band members Karren Kilpatrick, 86, Joel Gulker, 87, and Tom Thornburg, 86, wait to take their bus to KSU Stadium after marching in the Band Day parade in Manhattan. Features 93 Keep a strong government, voteReagan. Thumbs up, vote Mondale. These slogans and more were, heard and seen around school and the nation during the 1984 Presidential elections in November. What made this election sc unique though was that for the first time in history a woman vice presidential candidate, Geraldine Ferraro, ran for on the democratic ticket with Walter Mondale. Their opponents were of course, Ronald Regan, president; and George Bush, vice president. Issues that were touched in debates during the campaign ’•'ere taxes, budget cuts, i jrtion, religion, social securtiy, and leadership. Also, Mondale and Reagan expressed views over war and peace. On election night it became obvious that Reagan would win by a land slide, in fact, in the final tally only the District of Columbia and Minnesota were won by Mondale. We knew we were going to lose, but we kept our spirits up. We had beer, through this whole thing together and had worked very hard, said Ferraro in a Life magazine Ferraro first woman to run n ticket , Reagan stills wins story. It had been proven through the election that a woman could withstand tbe rigors of a full fledged campaign. Ferraro's morals weren't too crushed, as she has begun writing a book about the campaign and is remaining in politics. Mondale, however, informally announced shortly after the election that this year's race would be his last attempt in politics. Geraldine Ferraro makes a point during a television interview on the Donahue Show. William Shroeder receives a hug from his wife as he recovers from his surgery. Heart surgery advances make history Born Oct. 14, with a deadly heart defect the tiny infant identified only as Baby Fae , had just a few days or the most weeks to live. Only a heart transplant could save her. Baby Fae suffered from hypoplastic left heart syndrom, a disease that effects the left side of the heart and pumping chamber. The left ventricle and aorta is underdeveloped, and in Baby Fae's case was vertually nonexistant. This is a disease that affects one in 12,000 new borns and in many cases the infants die within two weeks. For Baby Fae time was important and a human heart wasn't available and probably wouldn't have been in time to save her But, Dr. Leonard Baily, Loma Linda Hospical's dm-My � )— samotou surmo simoc—«U1U« 1. Sd.rot.tar. tht flrtr at o«ly artificial hurt rtclpl.nl co ba ralaaaad foot t hoapltal. ■« rtlumtd to tho facility Hoodoy tftot •offering a brain hraorrahaga. official aald. Schroadar and hla wlfa, Hargarat, ara ahovn In bla roon In Huaana Hoapltal bafora undargoing hla hlatorlc aurgarv. (AP Laaarphoco) (■■■223331la)19«3 IDS: THIS IS A 1484 r!U PHOTO. chief pediatric heart surgeon was ready to try the xenograft - a transplant from one species to another. In the lab, he had already performed 150 such operations, but, mostly from lambs into goats. There had never been a successful cross species transplant, declared University of Minnesota surgeon, John Najarian, one of the countries leading pediatric transplant specialist. To try it now is merely to prolong the dieing progress. I think Baby Fae is going to reject her heart. Others defended the experiment. It's very easy to sit back and be negative when a new treatment is announced. said Dr. John Collins. If we were all afraid to attempt the untried, we would have no treatments. Only 24 hours after surgery, the baboon's heart began to beat as Baby Fae's. The tiny infant survived 29 days with her baboon heart. Baby Fae's unusual transplant lead others such as the use of artificial hearts. A mechanical heart was developed by Dr. William DeVries at Humana Hospital in Louisville Kentucky and successfully implanted in humans this year. Three such implants of mechanical hearts have been made this year, the first to receive one of these, Barney Clark died about 100 days after the implant. A second implant was made to Bill Schroeder, a retired munitions inspector. Features 95 Jasper Pennington,86, and Andrea Ozores, 85, play around in the snow during their lunch break. ru h Winter weather adds rtn excitement, extra vacation It is January 9th, students are heading to school listening to their radios and hearing the weatherman predicting a heavy snow, but we hear that all the time and it never happens so why become alarmed? 10 a.m. finally rolls by and Mr. Pendarvis comes on the intercom to announce that all rural students are to be dismissed from class First and second lunches proceeded as usual but fewer and fewer students return to school from their lunch breaks. At 2 p.m. the administrators dismiss school. There was 14 inches of snow on the ground, travel advisories were out for our area, and very limited visibility. And that was just the beginning. Many more heavy snows followed burying cars beneath mounds of snow leaving streets icy and treacherous. School was dismissed early one other day, and school was closed a total of three days before the end of the winter. An unidentified Junction Citian unburies his car from underneath a mound of snow Many students turned out for the State Wrestling matches. 96 Features Lack of student participatio raises concern during year French Club, German Club, school dances and sports are all part of school participation. But what happens when students become uninvolved in extracuricular activities? Many sponsors of activities this year expressed disappointment with the lack of student participation. I wish I had an answer to why we don't have more participation from students. says Mr. Jim Pendarvis, athletic ac-tivities director. Maybe it's because dances are expensive with having to buy formal clothes, and flowers, and also they are more structured than an out of school dance or party. Added Mr. Pendarvis. This year's Sadie Hawkins Dance, a dance sponsored by the KAY's organization, was cancelled because no one signed up to attend. There are probably a lot of reasons why people didn't attend Sadie Hawkins. Spring fever had hit and senioritis seemed to be in the air. Also a lot of people have jobs and couldn't get off, said Miss Kathy Button, KAY's sponsor. I was disappointed because its a fun, go in ycur jeans dance, added Miss Button. A survey conducted by the Blue Jay staff revealed that jobs were more important than extracurricular activities, but the students also said after-school activities shouldn't be canceled. 60 percent of the student body said there should only be one dance sponsored a year. Kids today have too many other things to do. But we do need to encourage the kids to become involved. said Mr. John Kimbrel, principal. Although no solution was developed during the year, this problem is sure to come up again next year. Students need to be careful, and remember that once an organization has to cancell one of their events, they become more reluctant to try to revive it. So one day you may find that there are no events left if some participation is not kept up. rj?---------------------------- mb 1985, a year of happiness, Yon year of saddness During this year's Summer Olympic games, many Americans, approximately 93,000 viewed these games which were held in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. The crew ot the space shuttle Discovery brought home two out-of-orbit satellites which was estimated to have saved $70 million. William Shroeder, 52, a retired munitions inspector from Jasper, IN. was the second artificial heart receipant. He is still surviving. The first recipient, Barney Clark died 100 days after surgery to implannt his artificial heart. Mrs. Indira Gandhi, India's 66 year old prime minister, was gunned down by two Sikh members of her security guard. Her son Rajiv, 40, was named her successor. The Statue of Liberty disappeared behind a curtain of scaffolding to have her body refurnished and insides strengthened at a cost of $30 million. The repairs should be finished on July 4, 1986. The late Soviet President, Konstantin Chernenko, 73, was so frail in May that an aide had to button his Jacket. He disappeared from public view for seven weeks which helped rumors to swell that he was near death. He died that same month. There were many medical break throughs for heart patiences. Baby Fae lead the way with a cross breed heart transplant with a 98 baboon. The child lived Other changes included plans for renovation of Uptown Junction City. Several committees and commissions spent time during the year looking at various ways to re- establish the uptown area to its importance as a market place. Some ideas that were acted on included plans for a shopping mall in the 500 block of Washington, and renovation of several storefronts in the uptown area. Milford lake, always a popular weekend spot, and senior week hangout saw the opening of a new fish hatchery this spring. The fish hatchery should have an immediate impact on the quality of fishing in the state, and if a proposed visitor center is finished, the hatchery could become a boom to local tourism. for 29 days. This started many other experiments such as the mechanical hearts. In San Ysidro, California, on July 18 Four dozen people were gathered at McDonald's laughing, talking, ordering food. But, less than an hour later, 19 were wounded and 21 were dead or dying. James Hubertz, an unemployed security guard, had fired 257 rounds from his gun before a S.W.A.T. sharpshooter shot him in the head. The McDonald's building has been razed and the land given to San Ysidro. McDonald's corporation donated $1 million to a survivors fund. Locally the year saw plans advance on the Opera House for the Little Theater. At the High School, the new school year greeted a new principal, John Kimbrel who began his year in August. Scenes like this will become fewer and fewer at teenage parties, as a new State law which will raise the legal drinking age to 21 began to take effect July 1 , 1985. ruh Change in drinking law Vudooksto lower teen accidents On April 13, in the ex- stated, I oppose it (the tended last day of the raising of the drinking Kansas Legislative session age) because it would mis-for 1985, both houses re- lead people into believing surrected a liquor control that something has been bill that had been de- done to lower the number feated the previous day. of fatalities from drunk These measures will in- driving, especially in the crease the drinking age to teenager category. 19 as of July 1, 1985; 20 Many other people, and on July 1, 1986; and 21 on state representatives July 1, 1987. think that raising the It is no secret that a drinking age would pos-very large percent of sible raise the number of teenagers drink. A recent accidents due to drinking survey conducted by the drivers. Tavern owners Blue Jay staff of JCHS counted their own evidence students showed that 60 that a higher drinking age precent of the students would cost more lives, who answered said they Youth who now come to drank beer or liquor some- their establishments would times. This makes one resort to carousing in wonder what kind of their cars, changes this new law will David Amber, vice chan-retlly be able to bring cellor for student affairs about. at the University of Around the country, Kansas said, Anyone who state legislatures are de- knows anything about late bating whether or not to adolesent behavior knows pass similar legislation that if you tell students to that passed in Kansas, they can't do something, Governor Richard Snelling, they're going to want to a republican from Vermont, do it even more. He also The Coors' beer wolf gives a little girl a hug at the special Olympics. pointed out that this variation among laws governing the badges of adulthood irks college students. He thinks that 19 should be the age of majority across the land. I believe that when you complete secondary education, you should be able to assume all the responsibilities of an adult, and you should be held accountable, said Ambler. Another supporter of making IS the legal age is Governor Johr Carlin, according to Carlin's press secretary Mike Swenson. Another fear that some have, is what the new law will do to 18 to 20 year olds in the work force. Minors even now can not serve alcohol in their place of employment. Because of this new law, more people will be minors in the eyes cf the government, so more young adults will be squeezed out of the work force. Kansas, like many States had little choice in this matter of changing legal drinking ages. A nev federal mandate will deny highway funds to states that do not raise their drinking ages to 21 by September 1986. States that refuse to comply will lose five percent of their highway funds the first year, and 10 percent the second year. According to the Kansas Department of Transportation, noncomplijmce would mean a loss of $18.4 million in 1987, and about that same amount in 1988. 99 100 Academics Division Page Rieading, writing and arithmetic don't make up the whole academic system at a school. Academics covers other things such as remodeling and addition of the building, policy changes, and increases in learning facilities. Even though the usual school year is built around the learning and sharpening of academic skills, students still find time to converse in the commons area, student lounge, or some other popular meeting place. Due to students1 increasing needs, additions and remodeling occured over the 1984 summer break. New band facilities were added on the east end of the building, choir and drama rooms were remodeled, and the piano and computer rooms were expanded. A few policy changes occured during the school year, including the cancellation of the release time, and shortening of Spring Break. All in all, the school year turned out to be a success, with students studying to achieve personal goals, enjoying the new facilities,and adjusting to the policy changes . Academics Division Page 101 New principal takes reins he 1984-85 Burlington, Kansas school year was a to serve as super-time for Happy End- intendent of ings and New Begin- schools at the end nings, not only did Qf last year, the students of when Mr. Kimbrel JCHS say goodbye came to the JCHS, to the seniors, and he had two goals in hello to incoming mind. Number one sophomores, they was to continue,and also said hello to improve communica-a new principal and tion between fa-assistant princi- culty, administra pal, John Kimbrel tion, and students, and Ferrell Miller. Communication Mr. Kimbrel re- helps keep the placed Dr. Larry school climate Clark who had been good, and makes it principal for seven a nice place to years, and moved to be, Mr. Kimbrel said. His second goal is to keep promoting a positive image of JCHS and Junction City. People have a bad image of June tion City. I feel that if I can bring people in from other schools, then they will realize that we have a good school and Junction (Cont. to Next Page) The 1984-85 School Board members are: Larry Denver, Kay Osmun, Brad New to the building this year is Principal, John Kimbrel. Angell, Nancy Slaten, president; Robert Clowe, Karen Easterling, and Jeff Loeb. Along with the principal, the assistants and associate principal share in the administration duties at JCHS. were filled by: Jim Pendarvis, as-sitant principal; Dr. Larry Dixon, associate principal; Don Barth, assistant principal; and Ferrell Miller, pal. Administration 103 (Cont. from Page 104 City has a lot of wonderful people in itMr. Kimbrel said. Mr. Miller replaced Dr. Larry Dixon as assistant principal after teaching vocal music at Fort Riley Junior High for 14-years and serving as activities director there the past two years. Jim Pendarvis and Don Barth, both assistant principals each have the same goal in mind,to improve parent stu-dent involvement in our school. Unified School District 475 administrators also include those located in the central office, Dr. Max Heim, Administrators, service groups keep school running Superintendent of schools, Mr. Stanley Abel, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel , Mr. F.E. Barker, Assistant Superintendent for Business, Dr. Kenneth Garhart, As- sistant Superintendent for Curricu- lum, Mrs. Mary Devin, Director of Purchasing and Financial Services, and Dr. David Flowers, Director of Secondary The administrative council members who have offices in the Deever Administration Center next to the Senior High are: Dr. Kent Gar- hart, assistant superintendent; Mary Devin, Director of Purchasing and Financial Services; Dr. Max Heim, superintendent of schools, F.E. Bar-1 ker, assistant su- Stanley Abel, assistant superintendent. Marlene Smith, at tendance clear sorts through th( previous hours ab sentees. 104 Lillian Brenner, cook, carts the cinnamon rolls to the snack bar before the lunch rush. Counselors: Ron Hill, alternative school; Bus Strom-gren, Joy Davis, and Ken Willey. Cooks: Standing; Leslie James, Gertrude Davies, Hanna Krajkoski, Rita Heller, head cook. Sitting; Lillian Brenner, Katy Potter, cashier; and Susan Eversole, rashier. Mary Burnham, school nurse works on student files in the health room. The school nurse's job deals with a great deal of record keeping as well as contact with the students. Administration 105 Business students Business classes range from typing to shorthand, and offer many skills that can be used by students in a variety of areas. Some of the skills learned include letter writing, communications, human relations, different types of accounting skills, and also stress management on the job. An- other program the Business Department offers is a work experience program called BIP, or Business Intern Program, headed by Mrs. Jean Ann Carrigan. To take BIP, students are re- quired to have a I Mr. Gary Olds helps one of his students with her work. Jean Ann Carrigan; Typing I, General Business, Business Intern Program, BIP supervisor Verl Case; Advanced Typing, Typing I, II Charles Fiffe; Accounting I, Record Keeping, Golf coach Jan Morris; Machine Transcription, Shorthand I, Typing I Gary Olds; Office Machines, Filing, Typing I, Business Club sponsor 106 Business Jonathan Walls, 86, preparing the type- asses give ideas, skills 2.0 grade point average, and take the third hour BIP class. Students can then be released either fourth, fifth, and sixth hours; or just fifth and sixth hours to work. The type of jobs are usually business related, such as work at banks, accounting firms, abstract firms, and retail firms. My goal is public relations with the business people around town, said Mrs. Carrigan. I think its been a learning year, for both myself and my students. I had to learn right along with them. I had terrific students. writer for work on A student takes a an assignment, short break in typing class. Brenda Bass, 86, busily typing in class. Bus iness 107 Computer program expands ach year more and more students are enrolling in Computer Science classes. To allow for this in-in inseveral taken in- crease terest steps were this year eluding raising the number of students allowed in the class and moving the classroom. Last year a limit of 12 students were allowed in each computer class. This left a large number of students that were interested in the class but who could not take it. This number was increased to 20 this year. The larger number of students in the classes were allowed because over the summer five new Apple HE computers were added to those in the Computer Lab. This increased the number available for .students in the center to 15. The computer classes were also moved during the summer to the new Computer Center , as the room came to be called, on the first floor, northeast corner of the building. This room allowed Mrs. Donna Dell, computer science teacher, to arrange the room so that a protion could be used strictly for teaching and the reaminder used for hands on experience with the computers. Students taking Computer Science I learn the basic principals in computers and their language. Students learn to work with the computers, and learn the basics for writing a program. In the Computer Science II class, students take the skills from Computer Science I and apply them to the fundamentals of programming techinques in games and simulations. These techniques are used to allow the students to write and run programs of interest or need. Deric Yokem, 86, and Steve Pietchman, 86, struggle to understand the mystries of the Apple lie Computer. 108 Computer Science ________________________________________________ Reggie Tucker, 85, works with the computer during his computer class. David Burklund, 85, uses to computer to complete an assignment. 9 Students in Computer Science learn the basics of computer use, writing programs, and storage of information. Mrs. Donna Dell, computer science, plays Frogger on the computer. Computer Science 109 Troy Peaches,85, Namyon Kim,85, Isao Ameku,85, Roy Johnson,85, and Jackie Pennington, 86, listen in- tentively as their math lesson is explained in Blaine Wells' Trig onomerty class. David Buhl; Geometry, Algebra, Chess Club Sponsor, Asst. KAY's Sponsor Herman Harris; Consumer and Applied Math, Geometry, KAY's Sponsor Margy Heddens; Algebra, General Math, MRC, Asst. Junior Class Sponsor Jerry Henn; Algebra I and II, Consumer and Applied Math, MRC, StuCo Sponsor, Asst. Tennis Coach Don Kracht; MRC, Algebra I and II, Probability and Statistics, Geometry B.R. Wells; Algebra I and II; Trigonometry; Analytic Geometry and Calculus, MRC 110 Math CAN YOU PFJOVE 2=3? IF 4-10 = 9-15 Ir. Dave Buhl This bulletin tention, was found huckles at a stu- board, designed to in one of the JCHS lent's response to catch student's at- math rooms, problem during lass . 4-10+ 9=9-15-f .a-ff 2-1 - 3 . 2=3 - ' ') _ £ 2 Math 111 Students react additional requiremen This year more than ever, students are enrolling in math courses. One reason for this is the r e q u irement Mr. Blaine Wells works out a Trig, problem on the board for his class. next gradu class cre- math that year1s ating have two dits of matics rather than the one and one-half credit which was required this year. The number of credits is being increased to keep up with college entrance requirements and advancing technology which demands a greater under- standing of math. One unexpected result of the increased requirement was a slight drop in the number of students enrolled in the higher level math courses, and an increase in the number enrolled in lower levels. Unfortunately, students are dropping higher level courses and taking lower levels, said Jerry Henn, math teacher. They have the ability to do better, they just don't put enough effort into it. Fortunately , some students choose to expose themselves to higher level course through the Math Resource Center. Students can either enroll in the MRC to take a course they could not fit into their schedule, or they can come into the. MRC during a study hall period or other free time to get help. The MRC also allows the Math Department to offer advanced courses that would not be a v a i lable during a regular class period. Rosmarie Cappelletti; Library Aide Glee Eggers; Librarian, Sponsor of Tuesday Things Dr. Karen Peterson; Media Specialist, TV Production MKarren Kilpat-Mrick, 86, Reg-Mgie Jackson, ■ 85, and JoAnn ■ Carroll, 87, I take a break Ufrom research-Hing a major Hproject in the I library re-Hsource corner. I Deanna Saun-| ders, 86, and I Lotta Serning, I 85, work on I papers for I their history I class in the I library. 112 Media Center C e n t e ro The library and Media Center offered many services to students and teachers this year. Last year computers were added to the Media Center for student use. Since their installation, many students have used this service and it has become a very popular aid in studing of spelling, math and other academics areas. This year, many new features have also been added, in- ffersma eluding an improved selection of resources, additions to the t e 1 e v ision studio and the Book Buster . The television studio is available for classes to view video cassettes that the library has available, or to produce t e 1 e v ision shows or tape speeches for the students to view and critique. Perhaps the most controversial addition, to the library this year was ny servi the instal- lation of the Book Buster . This machine is a sophisticated alarm system which detects books which have not been properly checked out. The 'Book Buster' has been well worth the money, said Mrs. Glee Eggers, librarian. The machine cost about $8,000. When a book is checked out, the librarian passes the book through a machine which desensitizes the metal strip, so ce the book can pass through the system without sounding the alarm. If the book is not properly d e sensitized, the Book Buster locks, and emits a high pitch e d squeal which alerts the library staff. Another, spe cial feature of the library this year were its nighttime hours. On Tuesday nights the library is open from 6:30 p.m. till 8:30 p .m. Virgil Young, 87, and Gary Durate, 86, find information in ' the vertical file for English class term papers. Media Center 113 Variety of courses interest students Q ver the past twenty years, science classes offered in high schools have changed. Today, students at JCHS have a broader choice of studies, from Biology to Physics, covering areas including: Plant Growth and Development, Cell Biology, Heredity, and Human Anatomy, as well as many others. This choice of courses gives students a variety, and they are able to enter into an area that interests them, said Bill Schnackenberg, Science Department Head. Students have a choice as far as the type of study, but science is still a re- quired course. This year, students have only been required to have one and one-half credits in the subject. However, to keep pace with advancing technology and college requirements, two credits will be required for next year. Unless students are required to take a course, many won’t take it, said Schnackenberg. Students in some countries begin studying the sciences as early as the third grade, added Schnackenberg. We need to be able to keep If up. Don Hettinger; Biology James Kenworthy; Biology David Rhoades; Earth and Space Science I anc II William Schnackenberg; Biology Jay Schweitzer; Chemistry, Physics NOT PICTURED: Judy Bengtson; Beg. Chemistry Biology Walter Synowiecki, 86, Wade Anderson, 86, and Martin Graf, 86, participate in an experir-ment in Mr. Jay Schwei tzer1s Chemistry class. Mr. Jay Schweitzer works with a student on an experiment using the overhead projector. 114 Science Namyon Kim, 85, compares a control plant with an experimental one in Plant Growth and Development. I Chad Murrison, 85, works diligently on a Chemistry test. Students in Mr. David Rhoads' Earth and Space class take time out for a lazy day. Science 115 Pat Anderson; College Bound English II, English I Bernice Bullard; General English IV, College Bound English II, Sophomore Class sponsor Kevin Butler; General English IV, English II Lynn Butler; General English III, College Bound English II, English IV, Naldi Dennis; Reading II Mary Ann Fleming; College Bound English III, English IV Jackie Garibay; English I, General English III, National Honor Society sponsor Marie Burgett; College Bound English III, English III, National Honor Society sponsor Ruby Stevens; General English II, Black Literature I, II, Komomantyns sponsor Deanna Tressin; College Bound English IV, John Triplett; General English II, Debate, Forensics, Speech I, Debate coach. Forensics coach, National Forensics League sponsor Jean Garvey; Reading I, Alternative School reading . 116 English English department searches newwaystoaccomplishgoals To quote from last year, The goals of the English classes are pretty much the same, but the ways of accomplishing those goals are different, said Mrs. Pat Anderson, English department head. In all classes, basic skills were taught, and reading skills were emphasized through oral reading. Emphasis was also placed on vocabulary, spelling, grammar, and writing skills. To give students a break from regular studies, the English department sponsors several classic films, that are related to subjects covered in class. This year, the department viewed The Man in the Iron Mask, Anne of a Thousand Days, and Missing . Sophomore classes are still placing extra emphasis on reading and vocabulary skills. The Junior classes continue to study American Literature, and grammar, while the senior classes study English Literature, and will continue with many novels. College-Bound classes generally move along at a faster rate than regular English classes, yet much of the same subject matter is emphasized . All classes were assigned a research paper to test writing, planning, and library skills. English 1 17 De p 118 Drama artmcnt enthused with The biggest news for the Drama classes was their move to the remodeled band room. The students now have better access to the scene shop and auditorium, and are enthusiastic about having their own facilities. We are excited about the accomodations this year, it gives everyone more freedom, and performances are enhanced, said Lee Howe, Drama director. The Drama department-offers students the opportunity to study and expand their know- ledge of the many aspects of acting, background of the theater, and stagecraft. Stagecraft classes had their work cut out for them. Students enrolled in these classes worked to put together scenes and sets to be used in school plays, melodramas, and dances. The classes spent a lot of time hammering, nailing, painting, stapling, and learning about teamwork. - Enthusiasm and talent were at a higher level than in past years in the acting classes, due new room to nard work and patience put forth by the students. The classes provide entertainment at various times throughout the year. They tour area elementary schools with a Children's Play, usually a comedy-type production that both entertains the young audiences and also teaches them about what type of behavior is expected of them during the performances. Lee Howe; Intro to Drama, Intro to Acting, Advanced Acting, Speech, Stagecraft, JC Players Sponsor Dwayne Carrier, 87, and Doug Jahnke, 87, take time out Drama 119 Tony DeLeon, 87, puts the finish ing touches on his costume. Some members of the cast of Bye Bye Birdie gather to talk about the upcoming events. Journalists, str CJournalism may be defined as an academic study concerned with the collection, editing , and management of news or a news medium. At JCHS this academic study includes Beginning Journalism, Newspaper, Photo j o urna-lism, and Yearbook, all of which are headed by Mr. Charles Baker. Newspaper, is one of the most difficult and harci pressed of' the four areas of study. Students are required to have an understanding and ive to working knowledge of all of the techniques used in Journalism. They not only write articles, but also draw layouts, ‘ edit, type, and distribute the finished product, The Blue Yearbook can be thought of as a combination of everything from writing copy to drawing layouts and selling ads to local businesses to over printing costs. Everything done must be perfect or extremely close because a year- deadlines meet book is a student's memory book, and no one will appreciate misspelled names, or misinformation . Although it is a great deal of work, most of the students in the end, do like the job they have done. The deadline pressure is probably the most important thing the students experience. Many of them have never dealt with the deadline and getting used to the pressure is important, added Mr. Baker. The Fourth hour Yearbook staff. The Third hour Yearbook staff Charles Baker; Newspaper, Yearbook , Begi nni ng Journalism, Photojournalism, Quill and Scroll adviser. 120 Journalsim ■ Tony Seiffert, 85, works on photographs for Debbie Prolago, students not the yearbook. 85, editor, only draw lay- The photo- lends a hand to outs, but paste graphers are Glades Bacani, up all picture kept busy all business raana- before pages year with tak-ger, 85, on a are sent Jos- ing, developing yearbook lay- ten's in and printing out. Yearbook Topeka. pictures. Julie Nielson, 86, academics editor, examines one of her layouts to figure out how to fit an additional picture. Journalism 121 122 Debate-Forensics Mr. John Trip- f o r e n s ics lett, de-___class, and prebate forensics___ pares to give coach, listens his reflections to a presen- on ways it can tation during a be imporved. Debate Forensicssquads enjoy good seasons Presenting oneself in a mature fashion during a speech, being able to think clearly while on the spot, and forming clear and resonable arguments are all part of Debate and Forensics. Working with the topic: Resolved; That the Federal Government should provide employment for all United States citizens living in poverty, experienced debaters refreshed theories and formed opinions, while the novices learned the basic techniques and mechanics of debate. The debate team had a good season overall, ending the year with a 54-59 percent win loss record. During the year, the team competed in several tournaments. Two outstanding team members, Debbie Ben-gston, 85, and David Burklund, 85, were named debaters of the year for their help on the squad, and speaker points. The pair placed third _ at regionals, and according to John Triplett, debate instructor, they did The best job overall. We had a very good season overall. We had good novices come out. It wasn't as bad as they thought it would be, added Mr. Triplett . As in debate, forensics students compete in different contests during the year. They are also taught how to deliver speeches before an audience, recite poetry, perform skits, and much more. David Burklund, 85, emphasizes a point during a practice round of a debate. Debate-Forensics 123 124 Foreign Language Classes increase in popularity .A.S college cur- year was no dif-riculums become ferent as the more involved and French class closed require that the year with a students know more long list of ac-than one language, tivities. These in-Foreign Language eluded learning how courses at high to cook French schools continue to foods and most im-grow. This growth portantly learning has become ovbious about the culture at JCHS, with the and customs of the addition of a new French people, teacher for courses The Spanish clas-in French and the ses, taught by Mrs. addition of a Marsha Jones, com-Spanish class to bined their talents math teacher Miss with those of the Margy Heddens' French students and schedule. participated in the Every year the Annual Wichita French classes, State University taught by Mrs. Language Contest. Collette Matthews, Contestants were work together and given honors, take part in many first, second, activities. This third, and fourth Mrs. Jones' Spanish class video-tape themselves. Ruth Sprick, 87, and Michelle Testa, 86, react to a discussion in Spanish. division ratings in the categories they participated in. The German classes spent most of their time in the classroom, learning about the customs and culture of Germany, through books and doing oral reports . Marsha Jones; Spanish I,II,III,IV; Spanish Club sponsor Collette Matthews; French I,II,III,IV: French Club sponsor Sam Shamburger; German I,II,III,IV: German Club sponsor Foreign Language 125 Joe Beck; Intro, to American History, Survey of American History Doug Conewll; Survey of Constitution, Survey of Government, Economics, Assistant Football Coach, Head Girls Basketball Coach Doug Engstrom; Survey of American History, Problems in Government, Problems in Constitution, Intro, to Government, Intro to Constitution, Assistant Football Coach, Assistant Boys Basketball Coach Glenda French; Survey of Constitution, Survey of Government, Intro, to Government, Intro, to Constitution Ted Ludlum; Survey of American History, American Heritage, Head Junior Class sponsor Charmin Olson; Criminal Law, History of Law, Civil Lay, Juvenile Law, Survey of Constitution, Survey of Government, Intro, to American History Max Craft; Psychology I, Psychology II, Sociology Dean Zellers; Survey of American History, World Geography, World History Ted Ludlum, American History, talks with Cherie Easterling, 86, after class. Ted Ludlum's third hour history class looks at an entry for History Day competition. tv 8b avmri tugiilfi wfl PUIS bomb PUS; UNITED STATES AT WAR! Una (MBS ws AMY JAPS BOMB OUR BASES TO KFT FORO WITH FORCE -5K SocialScienee classes participate inNational FListoryDay Citizenship is the ca's history, there are key element in the so- also some performances cial sciences clas- that are being assign-ses. For the past few ed. t years, some history I feel America's hi-classes have done spe- story is important and cial projects such as if the teachers make it participating in the fun and interesting for National History Day the students then they competition. Mr. Ted will be more willing to Ludlum's third and learn. said Mr. sixth hour classes have Ludlum. been participating in Social Studies covers this competition for a wide range of sub-the past three years jects in the JCHS because he wanted to curriculum, this in-see more JCHS students eludes courses in early involved in America's history, politics, Kan-history. sas history, psy- In the 1984-85 school chology, law and soc-year Mr. Ted Ludlum iology. took his American Heri- American History tage classes to the classes are required of Kansas State University all Juniors. This library and had assign- course chronicles the ed some of his students history of our country to do papers on Ameri- from it's beginning to modern days. Doug Conwell, American Government, discusses grades with Dane Childs, 85. This bulliten board was found in a Social Science classroom. Social Science 127 Iclasses explore and other electronic equipment, as well as wiring the house built by the carpentry class. Carpentry classes quickly review the basics of woodworking, and Iy. _ _ construction materials The clas- ■ ses construct a full-sized house. | The house is auctioned off after the school year, with proceeds of its sale used for next year's house. Metals lets students study the .ndustrial Arts classes offered basics of metalwork, and build at JCHS enable students to explore several projects. These projects the many vocational opportunities include: tool boxes, crow bars, in fields such as Drafting, Wood- salt and pepper shakers, and canworking, Electronics, Metals, Car- die holders. pentry, and Auto Mechanics. Auto Mechanics classes explore Drafting classes study basic de- employment opportunities within sign, and construct a model home auto repair, and examine in depth which is entered in competition cars and the functions of various during second semester. parts. Some students bring in their ow cars to be worked on. Althoug students are not charged for ser Woodworking classes are exposed vice, they are asked to bring itT to various types of construction their own parts. materials, and build several pro- I enjoy working with students jects during the course of the because it gives me great pleasure year. to see someone take what I've Electronics students study the taught them and put it to good of electricity by working use, said Mr. Curtis Doss, Auto basics on electrical ■ systems, stereos, Mechanics. Sean Hess, 85, carries a piece of sheet rock from a storage area to the Carpentry house project. The project was begun early in the year, and was auctioned off just before graduation. 128 Industrial Arts Chris Rico, 85, concentrates on completing a drafting project in Mr. La-Mont Godsey's drafting class. Robert Bartlett; Carpentry, Woodworking III Charles Ray Blew; Metals I, Asst. Football Coach, Conditioning Coach Curtis Doss; Auto Mechanics I and II LaMont Godsey; Drafting I, II, and II, Wrestling Coach Robert Holvorson; Electronics I, II, Metals II Billy Stone; Woodworking II Mr. Curtis Doss' sixth hour Auto Mechanics class, spends the early part of the class in study of automobile parts and structure before beginning any hands on work. 129 130 Home Economics Rikki Waechter, 86, and Shirley Sturgeon, 86, help clean up after cooking a meal in Foods II. Melissa Angell, 87, prepares her pattern to sew in Clothing class. Chris Mafort, 87, works on her sewing machine during her sewing class. Classes prepare students for future Prom Foods and Clothing to Living On Your Own and Preparation for Parenthood, Home Economics students learn how to care for themselves as well as others. While some students enrolled in the traditional Foods and Clothing classes, others broadened their perspectives of Home Ec. through informative courses such as Living On Your Own (LOYO). In LOYO, students are taught the basics of caring for themselves when they decide to move away from home. They learn how to manage a checkbook, maintain a budget, prepare simple foods, change the tire on a car, and more. LOYO is important because we cover anything and everything from changing tires to budgets, to childbirth. The class helps prepare students to live . on their own. If they don't use the information they learn now, they will eventually, Kathy Button, home economics. Another popular course at JCHS is Preparation For Parenthood (PFP). Students are taught child growth, child care, how to mentally prepare themselves for the birth and raising of children, nutrition during pregnancy, and other aspects of parenthood. David Love, 86, Tracey Snipes, 85, and Robert Elam, 85, put Amy Hillman, 86, is caught by surpirse while preparing Kathy Button; Child Growth and Development, Interior Decorating, LOYO, KAY's Sponsor Elaine Dibben; Preparation for Parenthood, Foods Maria Foerschler; Clothing, Foods Joan Mallory; Foods, Occupational Home Economics Caroline Wild; Foods, Occupational HomeEcon-| omics their talents a dish for a to work in special dinner Foods II class. in Foods II. Home Economics 131 Basketball is a commonly played on the free days in the gym class. There is also a class that studies the fundamentals of basketball. More students enjoying a game of basketball in the North Gym. -± s tracts are required in some of the gym classes. Jan Hofer, 87, works on one of her abstracts. Dee Simpler; Physical Education, Assistant Football coach Bob Schmoekel; Physical Education, Cross Country coach, Head Track Coach Buck Gibson; Physical Education, Assistant Football coach Crystal Jenkins, Drill Team, Physical Education, Drill Team sponsor, Assistant Track coach Carl Taylor, Study Hall supervisor. Assistant Football coach Head Boys Basketball coach Michelle Testa, 86, prepares to serve the ball in volleyball class. rogram builds on expansion Building last year' upon year's curriculum expansion, the physical education department met students with a wide range of classes in which to participate. Last year, the phys. ed. department expanded its curriculum to include many different classes. Students and instructors felt the expansion was needed because many of the programs offered were the same offered to the students throughout Junior High. Some of the more popular courses include: Tennis Badmitten, Team Games, Recreation Games, Aerobic Dance, Girls Weight Training, and PE Concepts. Others include Golf Badmitten, Total Body Fitness, and Careers. These courses offer students a break from academic classes, and aside from getting into shape and having fun, students are encouraged to socialize and meet new people. This isn't to say that its all fun and games. Students are required to do written reports, once every three weeks, take tests, which are rigidly graded, and participation is encouraged. These three things are averaged together to form the student's grade. Mr. Buck Gibson, physical education, shows the bone structure of the human body during a discussion in physical education class. Paul Pingleton , 87 87, and Greg Hage-meister, 87, discuss what is happening in the gym classroom. Physical Education 133 Norman Matthews; Art II, III, IV Angie Mills, 85, and Steve Sosky, 85, work on an ink project. I Jimmy Reardon, 85, diligently works on an art project Nelia Humbard, 85, works to perfect her design for a clay mold. Mr. Norman Matthews helps Steve Sosky, 85, on clay 134 Art Young artists To provide a break from their schedules, many students turned to Norman Matthews for an hour of art. In these classes students learn the basics of sketching, acrylic and oil painting, lettering, pottery, and more. Although the number of students enrolled in art decreased during the year, Matthews stated that the term went well. The year has been pretty good. Everything has run pretty smoothly, he said. One aspect of Mr. Matthews' advanced classes is the time students are given to perfect an area of art they are interested in. Some students took advantage of this independant study time to develop art perfect skills forms of their own. One such student is Debbie Clement, 85. Over the past two years, Clement has painted a unicorn mural in the art room and a wallsized scenic mural in the cafeteria. Her talent has prompted a request that she design some type of artwork for prom. During the year, the art classes usually have been involved with contests of some kind. This year, however, has been different, with students not as involved in contests but providing work for the Kansas Legislature. We sent some paintings to the State Capitol and Senate Building and had requests for more, Matthews added. Debbie Clement, 85, proudly admires the mural she painted in the cafeteria annex. Clement has painted several murals a-round the school, including a unicorn in the Art room. Art 135 Charles Volland; Vocal Music, Voice Lessons, Concert Choir, JC Chorale, Guitar Ramona Printz; Treble Clef Choir, Keyboard Lessons, Vocal Music at Ft. Riley Junior High Norman Hogan; Blue Jay Marching Concert Band, Royale Blue Stage Band, Elementary School Bands The 1985 JC Chorale Hag emeister, 136 Music 87, sing through their parts in a JC Chorale pra- The 1985 Treble Clef. Band,choirsopen year withnewfacilities eight guys who perform throughout the year at school concerts, music festivals, and for several local clubs and Openii Lng the year with a new faciltiy for both the band and vocal classes gave the music students more practice room, accoustically sound walls, and better sound equipment. Under the direction of Charles Volland, Vocal Director, Ramona Printz, Treble Clef Director, and Norman Hogan, Band Director, the music classes strive to achieve perfection as well as acknowledgement . JC Chorale is one of the most noted public relation groups in our school, the past 26 years Chorale has provided the community with a look at what is going on inside our school. Chorale is a tal- ented song and dance ensemble, made up of eight girls and organizations. We lost a lot of good talent this year but we also gained some good talent. When tryouts were held at the end of last year, not enough guys had tried out so we auditioned some sophomores and allowed them into Chorale to try to even out the numbers, said Mr. Volland. Mr. Volland has been teaching the vocal classes for 16 years. The requirements for Chorale are to be enrolled in Concert Choir and be able to dance and sing. The requirements for Concert Choir are: the students must be able to sing in tune, have plenty of Mr. Charles Volland, vocal director, dances with the lead singer from the Army Band, during the band•s performance at JCHS in the fall. The 1985 Concert Choir Music 137 keyboard, voice lessons unique feature patience, and work well trying out for a select The Marching Concert with others. group. Treble Clef per-band had an extremely The choir performs as forms at four concerts busy year, performing part of the Baccalaur- througout the school at all the home athle-eate and Commencement, year. tic events, several as well as being A unique feature of music festivals, and involved with the Say the JCHS music program school concerts. Early It With Music produc- is the key board, voice morning practices are tion of Bye Bye lessons, and guitar required for the stu-Birdie . Treble Clef classes taught by Mrs. dents during the foot-is open to any female Printz and Mr. Volland.ball season. Every singer that is able to These lessons are given Friday of the football carry a tune. This in hours that students season t e students class is a foundation have a study hall or must also be at the to the experience of another music class, school from 6 p.m. unperforming, and it The instrumental music enc of the gives a boost to those program has two major8ama girls interested in performing groups. The Band also attends one band day each year during the marching season. This year the band traveled to Kansas 138 Music The 1985 Blue Jay Band The band marches down Sixth Street during the homecoming parade. The band during the halftime presentation at homecoming. The Royale Blue Stage Band Mike Weiser, 86, Darren Char tier, 86, and Mark Richard, 85, take a break during a basketball game to show off their band instruments The Drum Majors for 1985 are Tina Tubwell, 85, and Marilyn Yosha 86. These girls spent a week at camp in Salina during the summer learning commands, conducting and other skills needed to direct the band on the field and parade route. The drum major's duties included directing the band while they marched in the half-time shows and on parade routes. The drum majors also directed the pep band, and help with the band in Mr. Hogan's absence. 140 Mus ic r v ; Band helps world’s rec State University and a-long with 98 other schools participated in breaking in the World's Record for the largest marching band ever. The Stage Band is a select group that takes their music from jazz selections,. They perform at two school concerts and are hired by community groups to perform for their functions throughout the school year. This year the Jazz Band attended the Central State Jazz Festival and received four Number One ratings. This is the best that a school can do, said Mr. Hogan. The students in the Jazz Band are fast break or d • rising to the top, three Blue Jays, Kevin Hogan, 85, Donovan Rowell,86,and Darrin Clouse, 86, recieved the outstanding musician award. Hogan and Scott Robinson, 85, have also been selected to the All State Jazz Band. To help add to the enthusiasm the students In these classes have gained through the acknowledgement they are receiving, the March-ing Concert Band have selected new uniforms for the 1985-86 year. The cost of the new uniforms is roughly estimated at S37,000. ___________________I Music 141 talion staff during are required to one of their Tues- wear their uniforms day activity period once each week this meeting. day. at JCHS is Thursday, and students can be seen throughout the school wearing the .. OP green. 142 JROTC jlicia Fair, 85, important aspects id Jasper at the JROTC class innington, 86, is the teaching of— ike roll during aleadership litary science abilities, ass. One of the Sahra Byers, Roberto Roberts, and Marlon Taylor. Major, Roger Kugler, senior Army instructor. SFC, John Rosa, assistant Army instructor NOT PICTURED: CSM Robert Hambruch, as- sistant Army instructor. JROTC teaches leadership skill The JROTC program has a lot to offer cadets. The program's purpose is to provide instruction which will benefit the cadet, the community, and the nation. The program develops self-reliance, leadership and responsiveness to constituted authority. It fosters the attributes of good citizenship and patriotism and also provides each cadet with knowledge of basic military skills and the role of the US Army in society. JROTC is a three year program. The first year is Introduction to Leadership Development, with classes in the purpose and objectives of the ROTC program, wearing of the uniform, rank structure, customs and courtesies of the service, map reading, drill and ceremonies, first aid, techniques of oral com- munications, marksmanship and, saftey. The second year is Intermediate Leadership Development with classes in First Aid (CPR), intermediate map reading, drill and ceremonies, oral c o m m u nications military history, marksmanship and safety. The third year is Applied Leadership Development, with classes in advanced leadership techniques, drill and ceremonies, advanced com- munications, staff functions and pro-ceedures, advanced map reading, marksmanship and saftey. The program has much to offer for those cadets who choose to join the armed forces. A cadet who joins the service and has completed two years of JROTC can with a certificate signed by the Senior Army_________ Instructor enter the service with the rank of Private E2 rather than an JROTC JROTC I45 Speciality teams show prowess in competition El. A cadet who completes three years of JROTC can enter as a Private Frist Class E3. This can give the cadet the opportunity to earn more money upon inital entry to active duty. The JROTC program also offers cadets extra curricular activities which challenge them to apply what has been learned in the classroom in various ways. The JROTC Drill Team participated in their first competition of the year at Arkansas Technic a 1 University in Rus-selville, Arkansas in late November. The experience of returning members and the leadership of team leaders, as well as endless hours of practice provided the boost that the team needed to place first in overall competition. The team was under the leadership of cadet Karren Kilpatrick, 86. In addition to taking first place in overall competition the Drill Team placed first in regular drill and second in exhibition. In late March, the team also participated at the University of Kansas competition, in Lawrence. Team commander cadet F Lt. Liza Harris, led the team to a second place finish in exhibition, while cadet F Lt. Karren Kilpatrick placed first in individual com- petition. JROTC also sponsors other teams which include Sabre Guard, Color Guard and Rifle Team. Color Gurd participated in their first competition in late March at JCHS, taking third place. The team looked sharp, there was a little trouble with uniforms though, said cadet Maj. Andres Ozores.Sabre Guard under the direction of Ozores is an exhibition team concerned with' ceremonial events such as the Military Ball. Another com- petition team that applies classwork is Rifle team. Team members are under the guidance of Assistant Army instructor Sgt. John Rosa. Members of this team spend time on the range practicing and refining their techniques . They must also have a through understanding of range and weapon saftey, said Sgt. Rosa. The JROTC Drill Team The JROTC Color Guard. — Imports have become! a big part of high! school life.T Whether you are a| participant . or al spectator, through! sports, you get to-[ gether with friends! and the rest of the! student body to have| fun and support teams. At any of sporting events can feel the special bond of companionship as we cheer our mighty your I the! you! Bluej ays victories Of all football year to exciting. our team rambled to a to their! the sports,! seemed this! be the most! We supported! as they! successful! hard. the found 7—2 season, their only! losses coming from! Manhattan and Topeka| West. Basketball followed! with both boys and! girls teams training! New hopes fori boys team were! in Coach Carll Taylor. Taylor isl from Bonner Springs,! where he guided .hisl team to a successful! clinching of the 5a| State Championship ini the 1983-84 season and! earned the honor of| Coach of the Year. wrestling team! their training! the season in| November. grapplers feell the returning! and the! strong potential the! whole team shows, they! have a good chance ofl advancing to State! competition again this| year. As for the rest ofl the sports, both! athletes and coaches! see strong potential! in their teams and! look forward to winning| seasons. Sports Division Page 147 Football demands’ teamwork of players Football demands certain things from its players, and foremost is a working knowledge of teamwork. A team of individual players out for individual glory and recognition often achieve nothing. The team that is able to incorporate individualism into teamwork, how- ever, is the team that will find themselves in the spotlight. The latter example is a good description of the 1984 JCHS Bluejay Football team. It took a while for it to happen, but the players realized the need for teamwork, said Head Coach Ron Hill. Once they realized it, and were comfortable with it, they had no problems. The Jays opened the season Sept. 7, against Highland Park, and all pre-season doubts spirited Jays' trap, Sept. 14, Team works hard with the jays to find consistencyct£chitn18me were forgotten as the Jays showed what teamwork was all about. The cooperation of the players enabled the Jays to walk away with a 30-7 victory. The Jays rushed for 284 yards on 35 carries in this first game, while the only score for Highland Park came on a Bluejay fumble in the endzone. Outstanding players for the game included Tim Fountain,85, and Vince Dawson, 85. It's a boost to any team's confidence to win the first game of the season, it was hoped by everyone that they could use it to their benefit, said Assistant Coach,Dee Simpler. Garden City fell into the high .rushing for 293 yards. Key scoring was by Tim Hammond, 85,Dawson, and Sascha White,85. Garden City rushed for a mere 143 yards. The Jays tromped Great Bend 40-3 on Sept. 21. Salina Central fell victim to the Jays near fanatical attitude Sept. 28, with the Jays winning the match up 26-7. Again on Oct. 5, they Jays triumphed this time 33-0 against Topeka High and 51-6 at Salina South, Oct. 12. As Homecoming approached JCHS went all out. So much spirit was displayed, that the city took notice. The Jays won the Homecoming game, handed Seaman a cruching 28-0 defeat. Even though it was early, some of the team was already thinking ahead about Manhattan. The 1984-85 football team. Roger Fincher, 85, prepares to throw a pass during a warmup session before the game. Derrick Jackson, 85, rolls out of a tackle during a practice session. Tim Fountain, 85, receives a handoff from Quarterback Wade Anderson, 86, and heads up the middlec The Jays secondary backs up to cover a possible Seaman pass during the Homecoming Game. n Jeff Domer, 86, stops his opponent from scoring. Tim Hammond, 85, rests on the sideline with an ankle injury. 150 Football Wade Anderson, 86, calls the signals for the upcoming Play. Season ends in two heartbreaking losses Hardy Parks, 85, stands on the side- (Cont. from Page 148) JC met Manhattan Oct. 26, at CiCo Park, Manhattan, for what had been termed the High School Game of the Year . Students who had never turned out for a JCHS game showed up in force. The Jays played a valiant game and were confident of victory,but fate, dictated otherwise, as Manhattan took the game 23-13. Jays place several on All-League team Despite this loss, the Jays tried to come back and finish the season with a final victory. Junction City met Topeka West, Nov. 2, for the final game of an almost perfect season. The game was close, but as the minutes ticked away, the Jays just couldn't hold on, as Topeka West narrowly won The Bluejays placed 11 players on the All 1-70 League team in some capacity this year. Those on the team include, on offense, Vince Dawson,85, and Derrick Jackson,85; defense, Jackson, Dawson, Emp Taylor,86, and Tim Fountian,85. Winning Honorable Mention on the 1-70 team were Tim Hammond, 85, Pete Parker, 85, and Roger Fincher, 85, on offense Fincher and Virgil Williams, 85, on defense. The loss, the first of the season for the Jays, denied them any chance of a berth in the State championships, and delt a severe blow to their high spirits. I think we could have won, said Diaz. There were just a few mistakes that shouldn't have happened. 27-21. The Jays finished the season with a 7-2 win-loss record, ranked sixth in the State. In Sophomore football, a 4-1 record was gained with wins over Seaman, Salina South, Manhattan, and Salina Central. The only loss for the sophomores came at the hands of the Abilene Cowboys in overtime. The junior varisty tied Seaman 22-22 in' overtime and lost to Manhattan and Clay Center for a 0-2-1 season's record. Tim Hammond, 85, makes an narrow escape from the opponents . lines watching his fellow team members practice. Football 151 Tim Fountain, 85, virgil Williams, gets pulled down 86,elludes the last for a loss in ac- tackier in a romp tion during the for the goal line. Blue-White Scrim- mage. 152 Football Elijah Rasco, 87, runs with the ball while Tim Fountain, 85, blocks for him. Brian Clark, 87, looks for a hole in the line to run through Virgil Williams, 86, uses some fancy footwork to find his way through tacklers and blockers. Brian Clark, 87, makes a fast cut to move through two tacklers. Volleyball season numerically poor Even though the volleyball team has been on a losing streak and won only two games out of 17, the team and their coach felt that the season was not a total loss. Any coach should be disappointed with a losing season. Everyone strives for perfection, and those who settle for less should never be satisfied, said Crystal Jenkins, Head coach. I feel Miss Jenkins has done a Poor season doesn’t mean lost season great job of teaching us how to play, although many of us weren't playing up to our potential, said Cindy Wright,87. Although it was disappointing that we lost, we could have won, we had the skill but when we were out on the floor we just couldn't get motivated. It was fun playing because this is my first year and I learned a lot. I felt proud to take Manhattan into overtime. It was one of our best moments of the year ., said Coach Jenkins. The team started out losing to Topeka West 4-7, then lost again to Highland Park. They did however beat Topeka High 15-15, 15-8. After winning this game it looked as if the team would be on a winning streak, but they turned out losing 14 games to other schools, and winning one more game against Topeka High 15-3. Michelle Carroll, 85, bumps the ball as Jill Schmidt, 85, moves to back Tammy Dawson, 87, spikes the ball as Michelle Carroll, 85, Jill Schmidt, 85, and Deanna Saunders, 86, look on. 154 Volleyball Scoreboard JCHS OPPONENTS OPP WON-L« 4-7 Topeka West 15-15 LOSS 6-1 Highland Park 15-15 LOSS 15-15 Topeka High 14-8 WON 3-0 Manhattan 15-15 LOSS 9-12 Leavenworth 15-15 LOSS 15-5- 3 Chapman 11-15- 15 LOSS 13-8 Thomas-Moore-Prep 15- 15 LOSS 4-9 Hays 15-15 LOSS 8-9 Colby 15-15 LOSS 6-7 Topeka West 15-15 LOSS 3-7 Salina Central 15-15 LOSS 8-7 Chapman 15-15 LOSS 7-13 Salina South 15-15 LOSS 7-12 St. Xaviers 15-15 LOSS 8-11 Salina South 15-15 LOSS 15-15 Topeka High 6-11 WON 6-8 Topeka West 15-15 LOSS 1-14 Manhattan 15-15 LOSS 10-6 Hutchinson 15-15 LOSS olleybal Cherie Single- tary, 86, spikes the ball over the net. Chris Stutler,. 86, returns a volley with a bump. Volleyball 155 C.C. teams find hard work pays off Robinson places fourth at State Cross Country 'kro- sken-tre ADJ. 1. Proceeding over countryside (as across fields and through woods) and not by roads. The 1984 Junction City Cross Country teams have discovered tha£, in many instances the hard work does payoff. The true test for the mens and womens teams came as they participated in the Manhattan meet. The mens team placed fairly well, coming in tenth out of 15 teams, while the womens team placed eleventh out of 13. Top in- dividuals for the mens team included Scott Robinson, 85, who placed tenth, and Gary Lyles, 86, who placed twenty- eighth. For the womens team, the top individual was Corina Sanders, 86, who placed tenth. We couldn't lose our own meet, said Lyles. We had to do good. Men's runners, Robinson and Lyles, remained consistent, at the JC Invitational, as Robinson raced to a second place spot, while Lyles finished eighth. The women's runners finished well also, with Pendleton, finishing fifth and Grant placing eighteenth. Overall in their home meet, the runners finished fourth out of six and third out of six. With three meets left including regionals, the teams began pushing harder to improve for the upcoming competition. At the Salina Central meet, runners found that they had improved, or remained con- sistent. Robinson placed third and Lyles finished with a much better second place. The teams advanced to the 1-70 League meet at Salina, with Robinson finishing in fifth, and the team overall finishing fifth of six teams. The womens team completed the meet fourth out of six teams, with Pendleton placing eleventh and .Sanders finishing seventeenth. At regionals, i Scoreboard Manhattan Tenth Topeka West Ninth Kapaun-Mt. Carmel Seventh J. C. Invitational Fifth Hays Third Salina Central Fifth 1-70 League Meet Fifth Regionals Eighth State Scott Robinson, Fourth Place Manhattan Eleventh Topeka West Eighth Kapaun-Mt. Carmel Second J. C. Invitational Third Hays Sixth Salina Central Third 1-70 League Meet Fourth Regionals Seventh State No Qualifiers iCross Countryi Robinson finished with a time of 10:33, good enough for a fourth place finish, while Lyles brought up sixteenth place. This gave the mens team an eighth place finish overall. The womens team placed seventh, with Sanders and Pendleton finishing well. In State competition, the only qualifier was Robinson, who finished the State run with a time of 9:55, the best of the year for a JCHS runner. Robinson also, more importantly finished the State meet placing fourth. No members of the womens team qualified for State. 156 Cross Country Andy Irwin, 86, sets his pace for the long run ahead. Andy Irwin, 86, and Jeff Bourisaw, 85, concentrate on their upcoming race. Adrain Pendleton, 86, Lorraine Grant., 86, and Vicki Laurie, 86, pace themselves at the beginning of a race. Scott Robinson, 85, gives his last bit of energy to overcome a Manhattan runner. Kathy Kaldor, 86, stacy Geringer, 86, returns the ball to concentrates on her her opponent during serve during a a tennis match, match. 158 Girls Tennis tfarcy Neal, 86, and plan their strategy Kathy Kaldor, 86, for their doubles match. Scoreboardi Girls Tennis Girls place third in League Three netters travel to State girls team had a good three Marcy Kr iss and The tennis quite year, managing to gain several successful wins, and place third in the league. The Jays also sent netters, Neal, 86, Kaldor, 86, Stacy Gerineer, 86, to State competition. At State the doubles team of Neal and Kaldor won against Lawrence in the first round, but lost a heart- breaking match in the second round against Shawnee Mission East. Neal and Kaldor finished the season with an out- standing record of 20 wins and seven losses. Geringer lost her first and second rounds to Topeka High, placing fourth in the State and ending with a record of 15 wins and 11 losses. Other players who contributed to the successful year were Kathy Kaldor, 86, Andrea Dibbern, 86, and Lori Long, 87. Kaldo - and Dibbern ended the season with a record of 15 wins and six losses. Long ended nine and 11. Junior varsity girls included Susan Mikami, 87, My-Hanh Marilyn 86, Lee 86, Ferguson, Le 86, Yosha, Slaten, Jill 86, Lori Richard, 86, Kris Gilchrist, 86, Anna McMillan, 86, and Kathy Tompkins, 85. When the long season ended, the team had managed to gain four first place wins, one second, two third places and one fifth place win. This is one of the best teams we have had at JCHS in the last five years, said Head Coach Rob Sanders. All the girls worked hard together and tried to do the best that- they could. Since the varsity team is comprised of one sophomore and five juniors we are forward even season year. looking to an better next Girls Tennis 159 Steve Deal, 85, The Blue Jay team huddles together before a contest. lays rebound with improved season TJnder new head coach Carl Taylor, the Junction City Boy's Basketball team rebounded from a I- 19 season last year to finish this season with a II- 12 record and a berth in the State Tournament . The Jays had several ups and downs this season but never Jays lose in first round of State gave up. They defeated several ranked teams through the year and won the Sub-State Championship by de-f e a t i n g H u t c hinson, finishing out the year with a first round loss, in the State Tourney, to eventual state champion, Wyandotte. Steve Deal, 85, was the team scoring leader for the Jays, followed by Darrin Jackson, 86. Both were named to the All-I-70 league first team, and were both named to the All-State honorable mention team. executes a spectacular shot over another player. Jeff Domer, 86, fires in a jump shot during pregame warm ups. icoreboardi JC OPP. 44 KC Schlagle 77 62 Topeka West 87 66 Shawnee Heights 68 61 Salina South 59 64 Washburn Rural 81 54 Manhattan 66 65 Great Bend 55 46 Salina Central 41 64 Wichita South 75 47 KC Schlagle 59 66 Hay8vilie Campus 53 63 Topeka High 70 56 Great Bend 49 51 Topeka West 66 63 Highland Park 60OT 53 Salina South 56 63 Manhattan 75 70 Salina Central 62 71 Topeka High SUB-STATE 55 58 Hutchinson 56 73 Dodge City STATE 53 57 KC Wyandotte 77 iBasketballi Coaches Lyndon Carter and Doug Engstrom enjoy a moment of relaxation during the game, while players Jeff Domer and Gerald Towers, 87, react to the games action. Boys Basketball 161 Steve Deal, 85, and Terry Turner, 86, smother an opponent trying to pass the ball. Darrin Clouse, 86, and Rod Starks, 87, guard a Manhattan player during the Manhattan JV game. 162 Boys Basketball ) Robert Parker, 85, and Scott Robinson, 85, run through the hoop, held by the cheerleaders, who cheer them on to start a game. Robert Parker, 85, skies over two other players during a jump ball, while Scott Robinson, 85, awaits the results. Boys Basketball 163 Girls have hard season end 4-16 The girl's basketball team under head coach Doug Conwell just couldn't quite get it together this year, suffering through a 4-16 season. But the year wasn't all bad. The Lady Jays toasted two of the 1-70 League's best Pendelton Washington pace Jays with 13 players in juniors, Adrain Pendleton and Gabby Washington, Pendleton averaged 16.5 points a game while Washington averaged 13.5 a game to lead the Jays. Coach Conwell feels better things will come for the Lady Jays basketball team in the near future. We had a really young team but they really tried hard, said Conwell, We should be a much improved team next year. ■■Scoreboard JC Opponent Score 33 Chapman 34 37 Shawnee H. 51 27 Topeka West 58 47 Salina South 45 41 Manhattan 59 44 Topeka High 64 38 Salina Cen. 60 43 Abilene 61 41 Great Bend 45 32 Chaparral 54 37 Pratt 48 26 Larned 24 48 Chapman 44 26 Topeka West 69 61 Highland P. 60 24 Salina South 34 37 Manhattan 42 21 Salina Cent. 45 39 Topeka High 55 37 Dodge City 41 Melissa Angell, 87, shakes hands with an opponent the start game. before of Girls Basketball 164 Girls Basketball Adrian Pendleton, 86, reaches for a jump ball. Coach Doug Conwell, gives instructions to his team during a time out. Girls Basketbal1 165 Wrestlers struggle with adversity The junction Bazan places first at State City Blue Jay w r e s t 1 ers s t r u g g led through about as much adversity this year as a team could handle. Starting the year with a team that should have been a state champion contender , and surely a league champion team, the Jays looked to provide great things. But the loss of several key wrestlers to injury and in- eligibility as well as the loss of their head coach, at mid season, seemed to be too much to handle. The Jays did manage to take seven wrestlers to state included, Donny Forsyth, 85, Rick Bazan, 85, Todd McKenna, 85, Roger Fincher, 85, Ron Bramlage, 85, Chad Murrison, 85, and Ralph Coy, 85. Among the s t a t e q u a 1 ifiers, only Bazan and Fincher placed at the state meet. Bazan finished an undefeated season by winning the state title at 132 pounds, while Fincher finished the season as a second place finisher. It felt good to finally win state, said Bazan, I just wish our team could have done better. Donny Forsyth, 85, catches his breath between periods in his match 166 Wrestling Chad Murrison, 85, struggles to help his opponent from escaping Wrestling 167 Roger Fincher, 85, attempts to turn his opponent over in a cross-body ride. Kelly Frakes, 86, looks to hve his opponent under control 168 Wrestling Senior, Ricky Bazan, takes a break between matches at a wrestling meet. Bazan went undefeated on the season, winning the State Championship at David Jones, 86, wraps up his Salina South opposition in a cradle. Ralph Coy, 85, locks uyp with another wrestler during his match. Isao Ameku, 85, goes for the pin with a tight cradle. Wrestling 169 Stuart Young, 87, in the middle of a breath while swimming in a meet. 170 Swimming Lack of numbers hurts team's placings Individuals improve he boys and felt next year be-girls swimming team cause Johnson is had a good year as the only senior they both improved leaving the team, a lot from the be- The girls swim-ginning of the sea- ming team had a son. Because of tough year, but the few number of came up with a cou-girls or guys who ple of great in-were out for swim- dividual showings ming, the team as Amy Kidd, 88, scores were not as placed well in good as they might every meet of the have been but in- year for the Aqua-dividually the Jays. Susan swimmers improved LaMarsh, 87, showed throughout their a lot of improve-seasons. ment over the year as she cut down on The boys sent one her time every person to state, meet, as did Ragan Roy Johnson, 85, in Zaldo, 87. The the 100 meter highlight for the breaststroke as he Lady Jays was when placed fourth in they placed third the Topeka High at the Wichita-tournament with a Campus meet, time of 1:18.52. All of these The team of Ronnie girls will be back Moon, 87, Roger next year except Moon, 86, Wayne for Trish Sands, Friesan, 86, and 85. People who Delbert Johnson, follow the team 87, had their should look for chance to qualify Shelly and Shelby for state, but just Sweetzer, 88, to missed. come up and do very The boys will well for the Jays make their presence next season. Wayne Friesen, 86, and Marilyn Yosha, 86, observe a swimmer diving in the pool at the beginning of a race. Swimming 171 Lack of numbers hurts team's chances Individuals place high in season had high expectations at the beginning of the year, and they lived up to it as 16 Blue Jays qualified for state. The girls finished second at state behind Shawnee Mission East. Kim Kilpatrick, 85, won the 100m hurdles and 300m hurdles for the second straight year. Veronica Hatton, 87, finished first in the 200 and second in the 100m run. The 800m relay team finished first and the 1,600 relay team finished second. The boys team had a tough time at state, but had a couple of very good individual show- ings. Derrick Jackson, 85, and Darryl Golden, 86, placed first and second in the shot put, but both failed to place in the discus. Gary Lyles, 86, placed fifth in the 3,200. The year has been a very good one for the boys as Golden set a school record in the shot put with a toss of 57.11. Max Divine, 87, finished first at regionals in the 110 high hurdles and Stephen Tyson, 87, finished se- cond . Next year will be even better, as Kilpatrick will be the only senior girl leaving and Jackson the only one for the boys. y Lyles, 86, and try and place for Adrain Pendleton, tt Robinson, 85, Junction City. 86, runs the relay the track to for the girls. A Blue Jay track team member gives his all on his leg of a relay. Kenji Wheeler, 85, congradulates Jeff Domer, 86, on his performance in a relay event. Jeff Domer, 86, carries the baton to the finish line. Kim Kilpatrick, 85, shows her style as she takes the lead in the hurdles. Track 173 Team suffers througf The golf team opened its season this year with only one player, Brian Sturdevant, 85, returning from last year's team. Last year Sturdevant was the only golfer to do well, but this year he had more help, with DeWayne Conely, 85, Mario Miramontez, 87, Darren Chartier, 86, David Kracht, 86, and Chris Carter, 87, all showing well on this year's team. The team's first meet was the very tough Manhattan Invitational, where the Jays took last with 414 points. Only two golfers made it under 100 with Sturdevant and Chartier scoring a 93 and 99. Manhattan won easily with 329 points and Salina Central took second with 348. At the Salina In-vitational, Sturdevant shot a four over 76 to take third place, Chartier shot a 83 and Conley shot an 86. Central won the tournament with 309 points and Manhattan came in a close second place with 310. Junction City again finished last with 333. Many return At the JCHS Invitational all six players shot under 100 and Sturdevant won a medal for seventeenth place with his five over 77. Miramontez shot a 90, Kracht shot a 92 and Conely came out of his shell to shoot a 94. Manhattan and Emporia tough season ior next year tied for first with 309, but Manhattan won the first place medal because their fifth player had a better score than Emporia's. The Great Bend Invitational was supposed to be one of the easiest of the season for the Jays, but Sturdeva nt, Chartier, and Miramontez didn't go because of school problems. However, Conley filled in and shot an a personal best, 89, Andy Jackson, 86, shot a 99, and Carter shot a 99. The Jays came in last with 393 points. Garden City won the meet with 310. The Topeka West Invitational was limited to only nine holes because of delayed tee off times, but Conley and Sturdevant shot a 45 and Miramontez and Kracht, 86, shot an 46. Junction City came in fifth with 182 points. In the I-70 league meet Sturdevant finished first with a 76 and the rest of the team shot under 100. Sturdevant failed to qualify for state at the regional meet in Lawrence. Tom Backscheider, 86, prepares to tee off . Mario Miramontez , 85, has a good form and a watchful eye. Kyle Bollman, 86, swings at the ball during the the regional tennis meet, held at Junction City. Tennis places well Babb, Forsyth go to State e boys tennis team closed out its season with the doubles team of Jeff Babb, 86, and Donny Forsyth, 85, going to state. Forsyth and Babb lost their first round match to the eventual winner of the doubles title. The team made it all the way back to the consolation final but lost 6-3, 6-3 to Lawrence. This years team was very consistent as they had two first place finishes and five fourth place finishes. Babb who started out the season playing singles ended up with a 13-4 record, and then had a 8-5 record when he teamed up with Forsyth in the Number One doubles position. Kyle Bollman, 86, finished out his season with a 13-11 record as he won first place at the Chapman Invitational. The Number Two doubles team of Mitch Whaley, 87, and In Sul, 87, finished their season at 11-18, but took third place at the Highland Park Invitational when they upset Topeka West 9-7. Next years team looks very promising, said Rob Sanders, tennis coach, We have four players from the top six coming back, plus we have a lot of good ninth graders coming up who could very easily make the team. Manhattan Fourth Abilene First Chapman First Highland Park Fourth JC Invitational Fourth Salina Central Fourth 1-70 League Fourth Regionals Forsyth and Babb qualified for State State Forsyth-Babb Tenth place at State 176 Tennis Scoreboard Eok Yu,85., reaches to return a volley during the re-gionals held at Junction City. Tennis 177 Robert Boyd Mike Carroll Brian Clark Darrin Clouse Steve Deal Jeff Domer Ibn Gaskins Dennis Hall Tim Hammond Vincent Handy Darren Jackson Darryl Knighton Sean McCall David Matters Rich Moon Vahan Moushegian Pete Parker Robert Parker Allen Pendelton Daryl Ransom Scott Robinson Mike Smith Rob Smith Rod Starks Terry Turner Ben Valdemar Steve Winfough Dan Zander Janet Cadle Delores Canty Patty Chapa Pam Crane Beb Cynova Quitaji Davis Tina Day Sharon Dyer Paula Ellis Joleen Grant Brenda Gardner Kim Gcetsch Pam Green Michael Hamlin Vincent Handy Lillian Haro Lisa Hill Erika Hollman Annisa Irwin Vanessa Jackson Douglas Jah nine Kee Kee Jerdine Michelle Lansburg John McDowall Michelle Mclntyr Todd McKenna Barbera Molitor Debbie Murphy Stacy Patronik John Prickett Linh Shelton John Stimel Sylvia Strong Chris Stutler Michelle Tiesling Angela Allison Andrea Anderson Jinie Ascher Tom Backscheider Gary Bray Samrie Brewer Amy Wanner Curt Wanner Kalop Watson Laura Woods Lisa Woods Cherie Easterling Paula Wright Mary Lindsley Michelle Testa Virginia Beatty Ursula Andrzejewski Tom Backscheider Shawn Bell John Bell Ralph Coy Dianne Evers Lisa Finley Camelle Finley Kevin Jones DeAnn Sullivan Jennifer Youngblood Lynn Tilley Allison Vasey Charles Warner Lynn Roche Sarah Bowling Melanie Taylor Valerie Walker Virginia Beatty Kim Busick Katheryn Kaldor Kristin Kaldor Michelle Testa Stacy Backscheider Michelle Bangs Cherie Easterling Trisha Mathis Valerie Walker BOYS BASKETBALL [CHEERLEADERS Mary Lindsley Stephanie McKay Lori Richard Kathy Tompkins girls’ BASKETBALL [CHEERLEADERS Tammie Albright Andrea Anderson Stanley Anderson Bryan Atha Donald Ballard Maggie Barnhart Annette Black James Black Janet Cadle Dwayne Carrier Preciliano Deleon Stacy Fair Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Patricia Giordano Amy Gunderson Greg Hagemeister Chris Harold Steven Haynie Carolyn Hicks Jan Hofer Freddy Holliman Kimberly House Monica Hughes Esther Hurford Douqlas Jahnke Kim Kilpatrick Daniel Kunkel Johnny Leonard Jan Lynch Margaret Moeller Terry Morton Laurie Teboe Allie Vasey Julie Vogelsang Juanitta West Laura West Michelle Williams Christie Wright Paula Wright Isao Ameku Stan Anderson Darryl Golden Kelly Frankes Lorraine Grant Andrew Irwin Delbert Johnson Roy Johnson John Kelly Wendy Klein Vicki Laurie Gary Lyles Adrian Pendleton Becky Penn Scott Robinson Corina Sanders Greer West Ken Wheeler Steve Winfough Sarah Bowling Michelle Millsaps Cindi Pratt Melanie Taylor Jan Hofer Yolanda Olson Michelle Paquette Tina Polito Billy Reed Lori Richard James Roper Carol Scott Kevin Shane Lori Simplins Michel Singletary Michael Smith Tammie Authement Cindy Barriga Debbie Bengtson Tim Boiler Melissa Bowyer David Burkland Don Crandall Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson Kim Geer John Haggard Avis Johnson Cynthia Johnson Namyon Kim Anna McMillan Trevor Mitchell Tom Powers Cindi Pratt Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Brandy Souter Vassana Srinual Traci Wasielewski Paula Wright Chong Yu JAY-STEPPERS DRILL TEAM Julia Ball Sarah Bly Patty Chapa Beverly Cynova Kim Davis Stacy Fair Amy Hillman Traci Horowitz Cindy Jones Kimberly Kilpatrick Molly Lueker Christine Mafort Stephanie McKay Kim Peterson Jill Plankinton Hope Pugh Melody Saliba Lee Slaten Vassana Srinual Michelle Strain Rikki Waechter Cheryl Westerhouse Welynda Williams Nicci Woods TWIRLERS Kim Clark Debbie Houston Liza Harris Karren Kilpatrick Chris Carlson Jerry Heide Roberto Roberts Carolyn McKinnis James Demps Pleshette Garner Gordon Thrasher Isao Ameku Wade Anderson Angela Allison Tammie Authement Glades Bacani Mary Bangs Michelle Bangs John Bell Judy K. Bliss Kyle Bollman Sarah Bowling Christy Brown Carrie Ballahan Dwayne Carrier Debbie Clement Darrin Clouse Terri Colgate Jill Croy Marie Currie Diana Dennis Andrew Dibbern Andrew Dunlap Angela Ferguson Laurie Gardner Shannon Gary Kim Geer Tamela Gilchrist Melitta Gillard Amy Gunderson Yvonne Habberman John Haggard Chun Hansen Ursula Hatcher Brenda Hayter Kevin Hogan Katheryn Kaldor Kristin Kaldor Nankyong Kim Gerald Kinser Yolanda Knight Vickie Laurie My-Hanh Le Molly Lueker Trisha Mathis Pam Moore Resia Moreland Anna McMillan Mary Mcrtiilin Marcy Neal Karry Null April Olson Debra Orr Jill Plankinton Hope Pugh John Reeves Lisa Revis Carol Scott Dianna Shandy Lisa Sheldon Lotta Serning Lori Simpkins Jeff Snyder Patricia dass Michelle Quinoness Lori.Long Todd Godfrey Rick Griffits-Billy Rasmussen Sarah Vichick-Kim Busick Michelle Bauer Patty Dushane Stephanie Helms Joseph Von Holtz Jason McEntire Huey Edmondson Tony Black Darren Chartier Petra Ochoa Becky Penn John Mumma Tom Powers Robert Calloway Jan Hofer Oksin Poirier John Kelly Susan Mikami Chris Mason Stephanie Sherriaden Mike Young Michelle J.ackson Mike Wilson Martin Graf Tammy Vance Korina Herdzina Roy Johnson Wayne Friesen Manuela Riveria Joleen Enfield Lisa Matson Tony DeLeon Brandy Souter Billy Parvin Donna Van Dueker Ursula Andrzejewski David Williams Garrett Duarte Duncan Seavey Delbert Johnson Jerry Heidi Judy Ricks Kevin Shane Doug Weis Kathy Thompkins Frank Zimmerman Jeff Graham Yvonne Revis Tracy Griswold Trina Toothman Janet Adams Rose Cyr Leo Gilbert Yvonn Habermann Carolm vaugnn met Cadle Michelle Carroll Cindy Craig Jill Croy Beverly Cynova Quitaji Davis Tammi Dawson Carolyn Durr Lori Long Barb Molitor Adrian Pendleton Becky Penn Nikki Robinson Deanna Saunders Cherie Singletary Cris Templeton Felicia Thompson Gaby Washington Cheryl Westerhaus Donita Wilcher Michelle Williams Donna Wisecarver Micheal Baker John Bell Sarah Byers Theodore Dozier Tommy Figueroa Ladonna Harris Timothy Hewitt H o m e c oming Queen Kim Kilpatrick, and King Todd Blake Koehler Theresa Lyles Errik Picou Alfred Richburg Donna Roach Phillip Rucker Stephani Sherraden John Stimel Robert Swartz Marlon Taylor Christina Wiggins Daniel Beebe Robert Brooks Shane Calvert Jesse Carroll Cynthia Craig Brenda Crawford Christophe Darnell Conna Dawson Felicia Fair Hubert Hrandstaff Grant Gumbert Deana Harris John Jeffery Darren Johnson Benjamin Kulu Henry Martinez Michelle Moy Yolanda Olson Karin Page Clarence Parker Jasper Pennington Ambolyn Picau Melissa Reed Darrell Russell Bruce Skinner Marc Toomey Joseph Von Holtz Rosealie West Ante Ashley McKenna, pose for photographs shortly after being crowned Club Roster 179 Ror Baldwin Marlon Black Christopher Carlson Larry Castro Penny Coplin William Cousins David Davis Julio Diaz Robe Ellis Chantel Raison Pleshette Garner Deborah Harris Liza Harris Karen Hart Gerald Heide Elsa Hess Leona Hill Karren Kilpatrick T-onnv Mackey Pat Mackie Michelle Mitchell Andres Ozores Larry Reeves Donovan Rowell Henry Santos Bradlev Rrholz Joe Starks John Stefula Deann Sullivan Emclean Taylor Gordon Thrasher Clinton Thompson Maurice Vinson George Wright Frank Zimmerman Rose Aubrey Johnathan Avery Mary Brooking Carrie Callahan Wayne Chapman Quitaji Davis Valerie East Michael Hamlin Robert Heide Reginal Jackson Keith Jackson Yvonne Jones Rod Jackson Brian Jambard Zina Ivy Brian Leffel Aena Long Deolinda McDonald John McDowall Carol McKinnis Charles Mills Curtis Mitchell Michael Nooks Michelle Nooks Thomas Powers Shawn Ring Roberto Roberts Norman Sewell Angelia Smith Stephen Stratton Felicia Thompson Alise Upshaw Charles Warner Judith West Kelvin Whisenhunt David Wilkerson Dionne Woods Christie Wright Shirreen Young Ann Burtnett Tanya Cobb Danette Dixon Eric Duntz Carolyn Durr Lorraine Grant Veronica Hatton Antony Jackson Candace Laurie Gary Lyles Terry Makison Efrain Montemayor Phillip Orita Cynthia Payne Doyle Ravenell Nicole Robinson Desiree Sapp Anthony Snider Linda Still Jacqueline Tucker Tamera Vance Greer West Michelle Williams Bobby Wilson George Wright Angela Allison Maggie Barnhart Debbie Berry Christy Brown Delores Canty Kim Clark Jill Croy Martie Galvan Brenda Hayter Arlen Helmeke Kathy Hindmand Traci Horowitz Rachell Hoskins Avis Johnson Cythia Johnson Sharen Jung Laura Koppenheffer Molly Lueker Kris Lundeen Resia Moreland Charlene Morrell Debbie Murphy Karry Null April Olson Jill Plankinton Vicki Rothfuss Jill Schmidt Kathy Tompkins Carolin Vaughan Tammie Albright Brenda Bass Bridgette Bean Diana Cobb Andria Dibbern Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson Stacy Geringer Kris Gilchrist Tricia Giordano Amy Gunderson Julie Hess Amy Hillman Kathy Kaldor Kriss Kaldor Wendy Klein Cyndee Martin Jayme Mathis Anna McMillan Charlene Null Trisha Nally Julie Nielson Sheli Paquette Tina Polito Dianna Shandy Lee Slaten Lane Slaten Michelle Testa Allison Vasey Melissa Angell Tammy Authement Betsy Barnhart Renee Beliveau Laura Booth Sarah Bowling Debbie Briggs Belinda Gibson Sheila Griffen Arlene Helmke Lori Long Jan Hofer Trish Mathis Melanie Taylor Brenda Paquette Cindi Pratt Hope Pugh Ruth Sprick Michelle Strain Sandy Thurman Julie Vogelsang Valere Walker Traci Wasielewski Juanita West Cheryl Westerhaus Shelly Williams Cindy Wright Isao Ameku Bryan Atha Don Ballard Rick Bazan Dane Childs Danny Devin Roger Fincher Donny Forsyth Steve Hayner Kevin McKinney Trevor Mitchell Chad Murrison Tony Plas Peter Robertson John Stefula Brian Sturdevant Billy Thomas Ivan Carter Tom Backscheider Kyle Bollman David Bowling Billy Briggs Darren Chartier Darrin Clouse Huey Edmondson Wayne Fnesen Rick Griffin Matt Jahnke David Jones John Kelly David Kracht Robbie May Jason Mclntire Roger Moon Brian Poppe Franis Ramos Bill Rasmussen Ron Ruiz Doug Wei8 Greg Copeland Darin Pelfry Chris Hagemeister Chris Horowitz Douglas Jahnke Delbert Johnson Johnny Leonard Ronnie Moon Vahan Moushegan Alicia Allen Adrian Asheley Amanda Bell John Bell Marlon Black Lawrence Clark Victor Ceballos Pam Crane Marie Currie Ann Davis David Davis Pam Davis Vernon Davis Carolyn Durr Valerie East Paula Ellis 180 Club Roster Valerie Foster Tim Fountain Ibn Gaskin Antonia Gibbens Darnell Gildon Felicia Gilliard Antonia Givens Daryll Golden Jackie Graves Curlena Green Val-Elita Guffin Dennis Hall Tim Hammond Darwin Handay Darren Handy Deborah Harris Veronica Hatton Efrem Hill Leona Hill Derrick Jackson Keith Jackson Reggie Jackson Yvonne Jones Yolanda Knight Kim Kilpatrick • Karren Kilpatrick Victoria Laurie David Love Leonard Love Rhonda Lucus Gary Lyles Ron Maffett Stephanie McKay Angie Miller Pam Moore Rochelle Moore Marie Moyer Michael Nooks Frank Neeley Pete Parker Hardy Parks Felecia Patterson Adrian Pendleton Allen Pendleton Kim Peterson Daryl Ransom Alvah Rasco Nicole Robinson Dionn Roberson Phillip Rucker Karen Sells Michel Singletary, Mike Smith Tracy Snipes Francine Spence Mort Spence Desiree Sapp Marlon Taylor Tina Tubwell Gerald Towers Terry Turner Gabby Washington Rachel Washington Greer West Adnre West Michelle Williams Christie Wriqht Paula Wright Tim Hammond Ursula Hatcher Arlene Helmke Jan Hofer Kevin Hogan Annisa Irwin Matt Jahnke ■- Roy Johnson I JUNIOR CLASS] Westley Jones H COMMITTEE I Doreen Kelley John Kelly ren Kilpatrick Ursula Andrezejewski Dan Kunkel Cindy Barriga Brenda Bass Kyle Bollman Darin Dixson Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson Amy Hillman Barbara Hulik Andrew Irwin Michelle Jackson Angie Johnson Katheryn Kaldor Kristin Kaldor Jan Lynch Marcy Neal Carmel Saul Lee Slaten Rikki Waechter Doug Weis Laura West Dodi Wild Donna Wisecarver Melissa Angell Amanda Ball Michelle Bangs Laura Booth Keith Boyer Janet Cadle Ken Castro Victor Ceballos Deb Charrette Darren Chartier Dane Childs Darrin Clouse Brenda Crawford Craig Cox David Davis Garrett Duarte Darin Dye Stephen Gage Leroy Gage Rob Gilmore Darryl Golden Susan LaMarsh Christine Leeper David Love Roy Lytle Brian McKaig Susan Mikami Charles Mills Margaret Moeier Rodger Moon Ron Moon Amy Moore Frank Neely Brenda Paquette Troy Peaches Darin Pelfrey Jasper Pennington Joan Powell George Rankins Yvonne Revis Mark Richard Michelle Ritchie Applasi Roberson Scott Robinson Melanie Rook Donovan Rowell Linda Salmeron Bridgette Saunders Norn Sewell Jerry Slattery Mike Smith John Tarape ‘Alan Tate Eugene Tubwell Tina Tubwell Jonathan Walls Andre West Juanita West Doug Weis Shelly Williams Marilyn Yosha Tammy Albright Andrea Anderson Stan Anderson Ursula Andrzejewski Bryan Atha it Tom Backscheider Don Ballard Maggie Barnhart Renee Beliveau Annette Black Tony Black Laura Booth Mike Brackeny Janet Cadle Dwayne Carrier Tony DeLeon Doug Ehlebracht Stacy Fair Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Tricia Giordano Isidor Graf Amy Gunderson Greg Hagemeister Chris Harold Steve Haynie Tim Hewitt Carolyn Hicks David Hicks Jonnay Hockenberry Kevin Hogan Freddie Holliman Kim House Monica Hughes Esther Hurford Vanessa Ibarra Roy Johnson John Kelly Kim Kilpatrick Dave Kunkle Sean Lancaster Terry Lusenhop Jan Lynch Barbara Molitor Amy Moore Debbie Murphy Yolanda Olson Sheli Paquette Tina Polito Billy Reed Sophomore Princess Felicia Thompson, and Prince Kevin Pitts Lori Richard Al Richburg Chris Rico Lynn Roche J im Roper Carol Scott Lotta Serning Kevin Shane Lori Simpkins Michel Singletary Laurie Teboe Sandy Thurman Julie Voglesang Laura West Juanitta West Kevin Whisenhunt Michelle Williams Christie Wright Paula Wright ■ NATIONAL I 8 HONOR ■society Andrea Anderson Debra Clement Pam Crane Dan Devin Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Kevin Hogan Kim Kilpatrick Namyon Kim Molly Lueker Stephanie McKay Jill Plankinton Vicki Rothfuss Suzanne Taylor Tammie Albright Angela Allison Wade Anderson Club Roster 181 Reginald Jackson Brian Leffel Anderes Ozores Jasper Pennington John Stefula George Wright COLOR GUARD Jasper Pennington Efrain Montemayor Carrie Callahan Donavan Rowell Michael Baker TEAM 2 Jane Ascher Cindy Barriga J. Kay Bliss Robert Calloway Darrin Clouse Barrett Duarte Wayne Friesen Stacy Geringer Rick Griffitts Amy Gunderson Kathy Kaldor Kriss Kaldor John Kelly David Kracht Cindy Laurie My-Hanh Le Rodger Moon Marcy Neal Deanna Saunders Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Lee Slaten Sam Brewer Larry Buchannon Sarah Byers Dwayne Carrier Kim Davis DelRosario Myla Amy Gunderson Greg Hagemeister Steve Haynie Lisa Hillman Jonnay Hockenberry Roy Johnson Kim Kilpatrick Terri Lusenhop Jan Lynch Margaret Moeller John Mumm Debbi Murphy Lori Richard Chris Rico Jim Roper Dixie Rushing Lotta Serning Kevin Shane Michelle Testa Kathy Tompkins Sandy Thurman Candice Upshaw Allison Vasey Rikki Waechter Juanita West Laura West Paula Wright Andres Ozores Robert Heide Alise Upshaw Ann Burnett Jerry Makison RIFLE TEAM Keith Bell David Davis John Jeffery Brian Leffel John McDowall John Stefula .••race Able-Debbie Berry Kei th Boyer Martie Galvan Jimmy Hambruch Traci Horowitz Namyan Kim Todd McKenna John Mumna Chad Murrison Jill Plankinton Pete Robertson Jill Schmidt Kelly Tumlin Kathy Tompkins lammie Albright Bryan Atha Donald Ballard Renee Beliveau Lisa Bolton JROTC SABER TEAM Julio Diaz Keith Jackson Sarah Bly Debbie Briggs Shane Calvert Billy Cousins Kim Lathan John McDowall Monice McClean 182 Club Roster i Ronnie Moon Belinda Gibson Brenda Paquette Jim Glascow Stephanie Pflanczejjason Graham Kevin Pitts Desiree Sapp Michel Singletary Rob Smith Melanie Taylor Michael Turner Ben Valdemar Greer West Ragan Zaldo Susan Anders Mike Baker Julia Ball Sarah Bly Melissa Bowyer Ronald Bramalage Delores Canty Patty Chapa Jerry Cooper Pam Crane Crystal Few Roger Fincher Stacy Geringer Jimmy Graham Lisefte Halstrom Kathy Hindmand Baroara Hulik Esther Hurford Cynthia Johnson Cindy Jones Westley Jones Katheryn Kaldor Kristin Kaldor Doreen Kelley Susan Lamarsh Kristina Lundeen Gary Lyles Jan Lynch Jayme Mathis Rich Moon Rochelle Moore Brenda Paquette Sheli Paquette Robert Parker Tina Polito Phillip Rucker Peter Sales Ruth Sprick Michelle Testa Curt Wanner Barbara Weaver Rick Bazan Annette Black Mike Champ Ralph Coy Paula Ellis Pee Wee Griffin Harriet Goforth Darwin Handy Jimmy Hambruch Kevin Hogan Matt Jahnke D.J. Jackson Wendy Klein Candace Laurie Gary Lyles Terri Lusenhop Tricia Mathis Amy Morris Julie Nielson Mike Nobel Kim Peterson Mark Richard Lynn Roach Jim Roper Lisa Rose David Salter Desiree Sapp Corina Sanders Chris Schroeder Kelly Smith Ruth Sprick Umnoy Srinual Emp Taylor Kelly Tumlin Sarah Vichick Jonathan Walls Andre' Webb Renee Webb Jenifer Youngblood jill Schmidt Barbara Molitar Gabby Washington Donita Wilcher Michelle Carroll Marti Galvan Julie Fintel Cindy Wright Chris Stutler Cherie Singletary Chris Templeton Deanna Sanders Susan LaMarsh Ragan Zaldo Isao Ameku Ricky Bazan Ron oramiage Brad Brenner Chris Carter Wayne Chapman Mark Cobb Ralph Coy non Crandall Darin Dixson Roger Fincher Don Forsyth Kelly Frakes Jim Hambruch Roderick Jackson David Jones Tom McCoy Todd McKenna Efraim Montemayor Chad Murrison Darrin Pelfrey Albert ReeJ Mark Richard Shawn Ring Bill Thomas Tom T ornberq Kelly Tumlin Kalvin Whisenhunt Cindy Barriga Debbi Bengtson David Burkland Garrett Duarte Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson Jim Graham Julie Grundy John Haggard Andy Irwin Avis Johnson Anna McMillan Trevor Mitchell John Mumma Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Paula Wright Darrin Clouse Jan Hofer Mat Jahnke Karen Kilpatrick Rodger Moon Amy Moore Troy Peaches Scott Robinson Donavan Rowell Doug Weis Students enter the dance floor, court yard, at prom. Bryan Atha fr Don Ballard James Black Dwayne Carrier Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Amy Gunderson Greg Hagemeister Steven Haynie John Kelly Kim Kilpatrick Terri Lusenhop Grace Robinson James Roper Allie Vasey Laura West Paula Wright Tracey Snipes, 85, par- ticipates with the marching band in a break dancing exhibition. TREBLE CLEF CHOIR Michelle Barber Mae-Etta Biddle Lisa Boltort Mary Brooking Audrey Glaser Harriet Goforth Liza Harris Jonnay Hockenberry Patsy Irwin Joann Johnson Yolanda Knight Laura Lewis Sally Luke Evette Mccoy Stacy Patronik Stephanie Pflanczer Kathleen Plus Dixie Rushing Donatta Shono Deann Sullivan Jacqueline Tucker Brenda Young Tammie Albright Andrea Anderson Amanda Ball Club Roster 183 FOOTBALL Annette Black Tony Black Ursula Hatcher Janyth Hofer Esther Hurford John Kelly Cheryl Luck Amy Moore Yvonne Revis Lori Richard Michelle Richie Dionne Roberson Grace Robinson Michael Smith Jonathan Walls Andre West Jeff Babb Eva Craig Julie Nielson Cindi Pratt Carolin Vaughan Melissa Angell Renee Beliveau Laura Booth Melissa Bowyer Delores Canty Rose Cyr Kim Davis Wendi Davis Cherie Easterling Antonia Givens Vay-Elita Griffin Arlene Helmke Traci Horwitz Matt Jahnke JoAnn Johnson Aena Long Sally Lukey Gail Magnettl Susan Mikami Teri Mulholland Sheli Paquett Joan Powelln Tom Powers Frances Rarr.oss Carol Scott Lorraine Smithe Michelle Strain Sheila Truesdell Shireen Youngn Ragan Zaldon Dixie Rushinge Hector Ah Dar Lewis Alsbrook Wade Anderson Jon Avery Tom Backsheider Robert Boyd Rodney Brown Mike Carrol Brian Clark Lawerence Clark Mark Cobb John Cockerham Chris Colbert Todd Cole Vince Dawson Julio Diaz Max Divine Darin Dixson Jeff Domer Roger Fincher Tim Fountain Mike Garza Darryl Golden Joel Gulker Dennis Hall Tim Hammond Mike Hassler Derrick Jackson Reggie Jackson Dan Kunkel Joe Leistrer Jerry Mackison Henry Martioez Walter Nooks Pete Parker Hardy Parks Chad Pefprschick John Prickett John Reeves Elijah Rasco Chris Schroeder Jerry Shugart Jerry Slattery Rob Smith Umnoy Srinual In Sul Rob Swarts Emp Taylor Marlon Taylor Stephen Tyson Roy Tytle Jonathan Walls Andre West Mitch Whaley Sascha White Virgil Williams James Wilson Troy Wilson Anthony Woodward The JCHS Cross Country team prepares to run at the JC Cross Country meet. Glades Bacani Chris Carlson Jill Croy Myla Del Rosario Julie Hess Barbara Howard Barbara Hulik Esther Hurford Mike Kozlowski Kathy Moore Julie Nielson Tina Polito Joan Powell Debbie Prolago Peter Robertson Jill Schmidt Anthony Seiffert Gretchen Tucker Su6anne Werner Frank Zimmermann 184 Club Roster Pete Roberston, 85, and Dane Childs, 85, practice with their band for the All School Talent show. Cindy Barriga Debbi Bengtson David Burkland Garrett Duarte Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson Jim Graham Julie Grundy John Haggard Andy Irwin Avis Johnson Anna McMillan Trevor Mitchell John Mumma Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Paula Wright Chong Yu Tarmr.ie Albright Angela Allison Wade Anderson Jane Ascher Cindy Barriga J. Kay Bliss Robert Calloway Darrin Clouse Barrett Duarte Wayne Friesen otacy Geringer Rick Griffitts Amy Gunderson Kathy Kaldor Kriss Kaldor John Kelly David Kracht Cindy Laurie My-Hanh Le Rodger Moon Marcy Neal Deanna Saunders Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Lee Slaten Doug Weis Jennifer Youngblood SENIORS Isao Ameku Andrea Anderson Debra Clement Pam Crane Dan Devin Martie Galvan Shannon Gary Kevin Hogan Kim Kilpatrick Namyon Kim Molly Lueker Stephanie McKay Jil3 Plankington Vicki Rothfuss Suzanne Taylor '.ndria Dibbern Jill Ferguson Stacy Geringer Avis Johnson Katheryn Kaldor Kristin Kaldor My Hanh Le Lori Long Susan Mukami Marcy Neal Lori Richard Lee Slaten Marilyn Yosha Isao Ameko jeff Babb Kyle Bolman Robert Calloway Lawrence Clark Jerry Cooper Donnie Forsyth Leo Gilbert David Heck Rodger Moon John Payn Mike Smith John Stefula In Sul Curt Wagner Mitch Whaley Trov Wilson Bok Yu Ursula Andrzejewski Tammi Authement Cindy Barriga Debbie Bengtson Tim Boiler Melissa Bowyer Mike Brown David Burklund Cherie Easterling Jill Ferguson John Haggard Chun Hanson Esther Hurford Avis Johnson Kathy Kaldor Namyon Kim Nankyong Kim Anna McMillian John Munma Tom Powers Lori Richard Corina Sanders Dianna Shandy Todd Strain Traci Wasielewski Paula Wright Chong Yu Club Roster 185 V Gotten i CHICKEN HOUSE Inttnwhondty famov ••Kara — Ski 1930 QRANOVIEW PLAZA JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS 66441 Coton'f erf Kinw, Inc. MR. MRS. GENE COHEN TELEPHONE 238-6031 siHOp � im s Shop n Save, Furniture, Inc. 544 Grant Avenue Junction City, Ks. 66441 Quality at a discount ! 762-2554 FURniTUfie IS FOR EVERYONE Center 915 S. Washington Junction City, Kansas 66441 Phone (913) 238-1774 mScotfm You have brought so many rainbows to my senior year. They will forever warm my heart. I love you! „ . Traci 186 Ads 19M IDCCSTECS Big Bowl Lanes 835 South Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-6813 Foxy's Body Shop 705 East Seventh Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 762-3652 Dunn Van Storage 530 East Eighth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 23 8-4175 Connell Plumbing Heating 237 West Spruce Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 762-4582 American Family Insurance 709 Wset Sixth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-2856 Valley View 417 West Ash Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 Jayhawk Glass 702 East Eighth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-3188 Wells Christian Book Store 114 West Eighth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-3468 Pet Palace 123 West Seventh Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-2777 L M Wheel Alignment 917% North Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-7436 Minick Insurance 1001 West Sixth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-3418 Klipper 813 South Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-1077 Gerald Jewelers 716 North Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-2621 Flowers Jewelers 701 North Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-6311 Dan's Radiator Service 1201 North Washington Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-2296 Bally's LeManns Family Fun Center 1014% West Sixth Street Westside Shopping Center Junction City, Kansas 66441 Vous serez toujours dans man Cable Television 140 West Eighth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-2856 Kevin McKinney, II y a longtemps que je t'aime. Jamais je ne t'oublieral. souvenir. I love you, MaH,yn Glades and Brenda H, Thanks for all the special times we spent together-Grannie Cruises, Duck nights, and our many shopping trips. Good Luck!! I'll miss you!!!!! j John C. Triplett, You're not losing Debaters. You're reining Judges!!!! ,, . . Jim_ - Namyon John H. Sans toi, je serai triste I'annee prochaine. Mais tu seras toujours dans mon esprit. Je T'aime, .... Kevin Mann, •' You've really made this year special and I'll never forget you. Thanks for everything!!! I Love You.jm This is a tribute to Roger Dele Fincher, for all his time devoted to ISS and for his contribution to the school funds-(569. 00)—definately a record!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Sandy Beach, Being an Aqua Cop; it's a wet, wild, and wonderful way of life. Thanks for the great year! GIVE 'EM BUBBLES!!!!! Shellie Cove Ads 187 Ads 189 Cal’s Phillips 66 BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES SIXTH AND JACKSON JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS 66441 236 W. 8th St. Junction City. KS 66441 a . .0 y CONGRATULATIONS!! 2300 Elmdale Junction City 238-1926 cKeirloom Heirloom Portraits 3031 Anderson Avenue Manhattan, Ks. 66502 (913)776-1175 Portraits 190 Ads Jill (Croy), You've come a long way baby! Congratulations! Mom and Dad CTo Seniors Dear DeWayne, We're as proud you made it, as you are glad. Love, Mom and Tom Hej Lotto, We're proud to have you as our daughter! Karlek, Bev, and Mo As anyone can see, Barbara Hulik, 86, is still making the same messes! We love you! Steve cfrom: (Parents Congratulations Pamela! We're proud of you! Your Loving Family, The Moore's To our son Russell Riddle, You did a great job. SUPER FANTASTIC!!! From: Mom and Dad Ads 191 192 Ads Division Page Wh rhen a person leafs through his yearbook, he doesn't give much thought to the ads. To the casual observer, the ads just look like wasted space fillers. But ads are so much more than just fillers. Ads provide space for someone to say congratulations! to the graduating class. They are paid for by businesses just like advertising in magazines or other publications. Ads provide the businesses with a space to show off their products or services and also allow that business to sponsor the yearbook. Without these ads, the yearbook staff could not produce this book. Thanks to all of you who helped make our book the best! Ads Division Page 193 THE COMPLETE STEREO STORE HOME AUTO STEREO. AUTO INSTALLATION TV's VCR s Repair all brands! UDIO 913-762-4447 JUNCTION Kansot 6644 cpiaza . Carpe 808 S. WASHINGTON JCT CITY OMN 9AM - MOM A THUtS TIU «PM TUCS A WED TIU � • Hll A SAT THU 38-7865 OR 238-7866 ONE OF THE LA. INVENTORIES IN THE MIDWEST McKenna - i ontiac-iiuick 1219 N. Washington Phone (913) 238-3124 Junction City, Kansas 66441 Why drive just anything when you can drive a beautiful BUICK or a precious PONTIAC? Our specialized staff is here to help you choose the right car for your own personal needs! BEST WESTERN JAYHAWK. III MOTEL 110 FLINT HILLS BLVD. JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS 66441 (913) 238-5188 RON and BETSY ELLIS 'MANAGERS in' 6® ervice Jim's 66 Service 12 Washington Junction City, Ks, 1631 SAINT MARY'S ROAD JUNCTION CITY. KS 66441 MBmDiccriY ■ fpENTVL 2242 913 762 2242 RICHARD FURa CK. 194 ADS • FIBERGLASS REPAIR • FRAME REPAIR • GLASS BLACKHAWK EQUIPMENT 1 CUSTOM PAINTING INSURANCE WORK WELCOME Lanny Wolf’ BODV SHOP COMPLETE COLLISION REPAIR FACILITY JUNCTION CITY RECREATION JUNCTION CITY MUNICIPAL BUILDING Seventh and Jefferson Streets 762-2773 Life. Be in it U1981 “Life. Be in it. Company Dilly Bars Buster Bar Banana Splits Parfaits Sundaes Malts Shakes Floats Old Fashioned Sodas Dairy Queen ► brazier: 1036 South Washington Junction City, Ks. 238-1630 Quarter Pound Hot Dogs Regular Hot Dogs Pork Tenders Fish Chicken Sandwiches Fench Fries Mushrooms ADS 195 (YTGRE UJ TIRE CO. GOODYEAR 916 n. UIR H Zarda Weside Qairy Here at ZARDA WESWE DAIRY, we offer the Junction City community THE finest in dairy products. Our products are garanteed to be fresh and satisfying to you, the costomer! Zarda Westde Dairy 120 East 6th. Street 238-5137 COMPLETE MEN’S WEAR 5© [ 238-6361 CALVIN KLEIN JORDACHE SERGIO VALENTE A PLAYBOY SHOES 9-6 Mon-Sat 10Z Student Discount! 823 N WASHINGTON JCTN CTY It iV It Mousing Developers ,I1C r'MAs- RESIDENTIAL BUILDING TRAILER COURT BUILDING CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE • EXCAVA TING • BACKHOE A • HAULING 762-2255 124 E. 5TH JUNCTION CITY 762-3442 - Paul Rothfuts 238-3892 - Dale Rumbaugh 238-1257 - Darrell Rothfutt 238-1469 - Richard Rothtun MOBILE PHONE • 762-1004 OFFICE • 762-2255 $air Jilrilinutel) 762-4874 Specializing In Just You • FULL SERVICE SALON • SCULPTURED NAILS • HAIR WAXING • MANICURES - PEDICURES HAIR REPLACEMENT FACIALS OSMETICS Mr) 838 B S. WASHINGTON JUNCTION CITY. KS MON-FRI 8am-7pm SAT 8am-5pm 196 ADS Dream Island Junction City's LOWEST PRICED Waterbed Store Open 7 days a week, Mon.-Thurs. 10-8p.m. Fri.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sunday 12-5 p.m. Quality at Discount Savings! Dream Island y 1218 Grant Avenue ° Junction City, KS 66441 913 238-5554 Congratulations to the class of 1985! Compliments of UaZeuKw Motors r Sincere Service for Customers 121 E 7th 238-5114 820 Grant Ave 762-2548 IBALLARD’Sl Sporting Goods Store 1218 Moro (913)539-2441 Manhattan, Ks. 66502 Aggfieville JL FIRST National Bank Trust Co. Together We’ll Keep Our Community Growing Strong Member FDIC Main Bank — 7th and Washington Main Motor Bank 7th Street between Washington 8 Jefferson West Motor Bank — 6th Eisenhower 'West J West Acres Floral Greenhouse Nursery i GIFT SHOPPE 238-5723 238-2647 316 West Sixth Street Junction City, Ks. 66441 ADS 197 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '851 'Suttdtut “StUlto UC 0 s4 “Sed yoH evettf occasion. Mass-Hinitt- Alexander S. 7Vcui rjuMtiia KS 6644 (913) 762-2477 ’ Funeral Home Yu WTSTSIDE DRUGS REX NANCY RASMUSSEN oxxlli 618 N. JEFFERSON JUNCTION CITY, KS PHONE: 762-3500 I9I3I23B1 13« 924W6TH mon 9-6 • Sat 9-S Junction C� tv KS 6644 1 STUDENTS: You're right where you BELONG! 10% discount with ID! eddie’s beauty salon mjt tillage spliop FOR LADIES 238-4968 932 Vi. 6th. Junction City, Ks. 66441 MEN'S WEAR 238-2024 625 N. Washington Junction City, Ks 719 West 6th. Street 238-7231 Bring us your style, we can cut it! 'JWstracb 263-6666 function @Hy, cJis. 66441 '$19 tJlortfx (%Jas ungion St. Ft TV F S Color TV 1014 West 6th. Street Junction City, Ks. 238-8069 66 • Jim's 66 Service 1201 N. Washington Junction City, Ks. 238-2931 AUTO Repairs: Aircond it toning, electrical. Brakes, Tires! Service CTE eo FM= i 198 Ads 514 North Eisenhower Junction City, KS 66441 762-2425 m REALTOR MATLOCK JOHNSON EVERYTHING YOU LOOK FOR IN A BRANDNAME DISCOUNT STORE 920 West 6th. Street 762-2934 KAW FURNITURE 819 GRANT AVENUE, JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS CONGRATULATIONS and GOOD LUCK mm Creative Hairstyles for the ENTIRE Family LA COIFFURE SHOP 619 West Tenth St. Junction City, Ks. 238-3903 SXMFS ,____ sacs 308 East 10th Street Junction City. Kansas 66441 238-3076 HESS and SONS SALVAGE Early and late model car and truck parts. Automatic auto crushing. 1209 N Perry Junction City. Kansas 66441 Lanny Hess 238-3382 Coin operated amusement and vending machines. BIG CHEESE PIZZA 203 S. Wahington Junction City, Ks 762-5200 Ads 199 ilSSIIIM 407 West Sixth Street Junction City. Kanses Phone 762-5822 Cconoco) Gil 539 ’Wut 6tL f)MCUoH (}S X- 795 junction city CABLE TELEVISION P.O. Box 730 140 West 8th. Street Junction City, Ks. 238-6165 A few good reasons fpr JC Cable TV! Showt ime HBO Cinemax Music Television CNN ESPN Disney Channel Nickelodion OS fia’s family 233-1423 clot Ring ' V 901 N. Washington IIs 1 State Cane Growing by Serving •Plenty of free parking •Convenient drive-in banking •Night Depository 238-2138 6th and Garfield Junction City, KS ►-� b dvpiniitor insured In MOO.OOO EH oy s holography 600 SO. WASHINGTON P. O. BOX 091 762-5800 FDH1 l arbrobf £lranrr6 118 West 6th. Street CLEANING, ALTERATIONS Shirts and Fatigues PHONE: 238-4422 Owner William E. Dugger SIRLOIN STOCKADE ■— ..1029 S. Washington TflHtor Family tte-ieu Steakhouse Elliott’s Body Shop 1 26 East 5th STntfT Phone 238 2425 on 238-7103 APrsn Mns (013)238 358A ELDON ELLIOTT OWNER Junction City. KS 6644 1 200 Ads Continental [railways tours 238-3161 Union Bus Depot GOGRJEYHOUND Junction City, Ks. ..and leave the driving to ns City Cycle Sales 826 North Washington PH. 913 238-3411 UNCTION CITY. KS. 66 41 TELEPHONE EQUIPTMENT SALES 808 North Washington Junction City, Kansas 762-4444 Monday - Saturday 9:30- 5:30 OUR BUSINESS IS BUILT ON SERVICE! We Service What We Sell FREE DELIVERY Full Line Of White-West inghouse Admiral Roper' Litton Speed Queen 238-3483 115 East Seventh Street Junction City, Ks. 66441 Ads 201 Oldsmobile LA f?K • 834 Grant Ave. • Junction City, KS 66441 • 913-238-3141 CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION. THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS ----• We'il bend over backwards for you • South Bank S 3,9 S. Washington Cal’s Phillips 66 BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES Uptown Drive-In Bank 121 West 8th St. The Central Central National Bank of Junction City Main Banking Office 8th Washington Junction City, KS 6644 1' Rhone 238-4114 West Bank 6th Webster Free Delivery Easy Terms Financing Available 321 Grant Avenue Neit to Gibson s Junction City 238-5141 SIXTH AND JACKSON JUNCTION CITY, KANSAS 66441 PHONE: 238-462 1 PHILLIPS ] QiR dr Jldams 222-5G51 202 Ads 36 Complete. Departments Wal-Mart Discount City POUfiTlH TR€€T mmc€ We do most anything., repairs, washes, and waxes—All car makes. 1025 S. Washington Bl INC. 1 Efiiur uWOBkSo Clwtxoil Burgers 741 W. 6iH JUNCTION CITY. KANSAS 69441 Junction City, Kansas IV47IUUI 121 Worth Washington Junction City, Ks. 238-5870 Fourth Washington Junction City, KS We rent most anything! 238-3727 CS PORTRAITS ... a once-in-a-lifctimc occasion Priced In Broad Range CALL 762-2931 r? o V� -pri StUglO -prints 71 North Washington Junction City. Kansas Dept. Store, Inc. FAMILY CLOTHING and SHOES NAME BRAND CLOTHING Dillon's Plaza 238-7330 CAMPUS LEVI'S BOBBIE BROOKS YOU BABES FRITZI Junction City, Ks. Joyhowk Sports 714 N. Washington Junction City, Ks 762-4162 HAIRSTYLING FOR LADIES GENTS 631 West 6th Junction City, Kansas 66441 762-2397 Ads 203 ntu u iott ex eru e to you io teyoUet Y 'ui 3Bu a teyu te men a : WATERS 7huSVa£m HARDWARE STORE Lottie itt aeu rruzAe y 1 oledionA fltotn out 6toa aAtoUmetU offline metcJuxne i e, aeu aeeefUa fltee yifltcu out (Jui tJc± flot toyi ietifty a tn ue .yfou utsite itierle normnn COS m E T I c s Sfiear cJKagie Shear Magic Beauty Salon 817 N. Jefferson 762-5051 bring out the BEST in you! Let us give you the SHEAR MAGICal look! Organically Grown 708 North Washington Hang Ten Junction City, Ks. 66441- 238-1285 Jerrell Nothing runs =J like a Deere WILLHOITE S, INC. Trucks Tractors Lawn Equiptment 236-240 East Eighth Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 238-4103 APPROVED FOR GOV’T INSURED TUITION LOANS ANO BASIC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY grants MATIOMAU.V ACCMCXTEO Complete course in Cosmetology skills Classes: Jan,Mar,May,Julyt Sept,Nov. 901 Southwest 37th Street Topeka Kansas 66611 267-5800 Don Israel-Director 204 Ads VALLEY VIEW Professional CARE CENTER 1417 West Ash Street Junction City, Kansas 66441 Telephone 913-762-2162 VALLEY VISTA CARE CENTER ft WE CARE 1115West 14th Junction City, Kansas 66441 Telephone 913-238-2128 JNAPAt 1701 North Washington Junction City, Ks. 238-4193 DlStouNTcMER 353 Grant Avenue, Junction City, Ks. OPEN 9am-9pm. Sundays 10am-6ptn. SUMlE Happy Eating HAMBUR6ERS ONION RINGS ' SONIC DRIVE IN 827 South Washington Junction City, Kansas 238-4996 STYLES FOR ALL SEASONS BEAUTY SALON 1033 S. Washington Phone 238-254 7s Come in and try our NEW Tanning spa! 4 reek's ! rocRs! n 3e xs! 7CS ! Middle Earth lecords Tapes 18 N. Washingto, 238-6954 9:30-8:00 Mon.-Sat. 1:00-5:00 Sun. rROCK JAZZ SOUL DISCO COUNTRY GOSPEL Ads 205 Uu Abel, Stanley Mr. 106, Abies, 82 Walter C. Adams, Janet D. 82,179 Adams, Melissa F. AhDar, 82,182 Andrew L. AhDar, 184 Hector T. Ahlers, J. 82 William Albright, Tammie J. 16,74,178, 180,181 185 ,182,183, Allen, Alicia French Club 2; Koroomantyns 2,3; 66,180 Allen, Mark David 66, Allison, Angela Marie 74,178,179, 180,185 Alsbrook, Lewis 82,184 Ameku, Isao Cross Country 1,2,3; lettered 2,3; - Wrestling 1,2,3; lettered 1,2,3; Track 1 ; Boys Tennis 3; Homecoming King candidate 3; French Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3; 8,11,27,66, 147,156,169,178, 185 AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE 187 Anders, Susan J. Filly Football 2,3; J-Pep 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Kayettes 1; 66,179,180,181 , 182,183 Anderson, Andrea Petra Concert Choir 3; Treble Cleff 2; Voice Lessons 2,3; Keyboard 3; State Music Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Festival-placed 2,2; Symphonic Choir 1; Komamantyns 2; NHS 3; 66,141,178, 181.183.185 Anderson, L.B. Wade III 30,31,45,74,149, 150.179.184.185 Anderson, Martin E. 82 Anderson, Mrs. Pat 116,117, Anderson, Stanley N. 156,178,181 Andrzejewski, Ursula F. 63,74,178,179, 181.185 Angel1, Brad Mr. 105, Angell, Melissa D. 82,130,164,181, 184 ARBY'S 198 Arnold, James A. Jr. 82 Artley, Clara Ann 74, Ascher, Jane 74.178.182.185 Ashley, Adrian L. 180 Ashley, Andre 66, Ashley, Ante V. 66,179 Askew, Elvira M. Atha, Bryan Edwin Say it with Music I, 2,3; Annual School Play 2,3; J. C. Players 2,3; Stage Crew 2,3; Children's Play 2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; J.C. Chorale 2,3; State Music Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Festival-placed 2,3; I in Chorale, II in Choir; Filly Football Candidate 1,2,3; Filly Football Cheerleader 2; Homecomeing King 3; Junior President 2; Kays- Kayettes 1,2,3; 8,27,39,66,178, 180,181 ,182,183 Aubrey, Rose M. Treble Cleff 1; JROTC SSG 3; Track - Participated 1; Lettered 1; 66,180 AUDIO JUNCTION 194 Austin, Robert E. Authement, Lisa Ann 74, Authement, Tammy A. 59,82,178,179, 180.185 Avellino, Tina M. Avery, Jonathan 82,180,184 Avery, Nancy A. 74, Babb, Jeff E. 176,184,185, Bacani, Glades Pow-Wow Business Manager 3; Pow-Wow Staff 2,3; Pow-Wow Photographer 2; French Club President 3; French Club Treasurer 2; French Club Member 1,2,3; 73,121,179, 184 Backscheider, Anastasia 82,178 Backscheider, Thomas Jr. 74, 20,23,175,178,180 181,184 Bailey, Jesse L. 82,182 Baity, Koriann 74, Baity, Doris 74, Baker, Mr. Charles 120 Baker, Michael C. 74.179.182 Baldwin, Robert L. Baldwin, Ron L. JROTC Drill Team 2; Drill Team-Lettered 2; 180 Ball, Amanda D. 82.181.183 Ball, Julia L. 82,179,182 Ballard, Donald George Say it with Music 1 ,2,3; Annual School Play 2,3; J.C. Players 1,2,3; Children's Play 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2,3; J.C. Chorale 2,3; Voice Lessons I, 2,3; State Music Festival-attended 1,2,3; State Festival-placed I 2,3: J. C. Players-Pre- sident 3; 16,17,20,22,27,66 ,178,180,181,182, 183 BALLARDS SPORTING GOODS 197 BALLOON BOUTIQUE 198 BALLY S LeMANNS FAMILY FUN CENTER 187 Bangs, Mary Mar-gret 82,179,181 Bangs, Michelle Lynn 74,178,179 Barber, Michelle 82,183 Barefield, Tonia Marie 74 Barker, F.E. Mr. 106 Barnes, Jacque Lynn 74 t Barnhart, Mary (Maggie) Say it with Music 3; Annual School Play 3; Children's Play 3; Concert Choir 3; Filly Football 3; Snowflake Candidate 3; Kayettes 3; Stuco 3; 5,66, 178.180.181 Barnhart, Merry (Betsy) 5,82,180 Barriga, Cynthia M. 52,74,178,181, 182,183,185, Barron, Jennifer Reyna Barth, Don Mr. 105,106 Bartlett, Bob Mr. 44,129 Bartley, Chang Kyu 66, Bass, Brenda L. 74.107.180.181 Bass, Patricia, A. 74,179 Bauer, Bobby E. 74 Bauer, Mechille Lynn 74,179 Bazan, Richard (Ricky) Filly Football-Coach 2,3; Wrestling-participated 1,2,3; Wrestling-lettered 1,2,3; 56,66,166,169,180 183 Bean, Bridgette i 206 Index K. 74,180 Beard, Brent B. 82 Beatty, Virginia Ann 63,74,178 Beck, Joe Mr. 126 Beebe, Daniel G. Beliveau, Renee L. 82,180,181 ,182, 184 Bell, John III 74,178,179,180 Bell, Keith (Mendenhall) 74,182 Bell, Shawn (Mendenhall) 82,178 Bengtson, Debra B. J.C. Players 1; Children'8 Play 1; NFL 1,2,3; NFL President 3; Debate 1,2,3; Forensics 2,3; Forensics-lettered 1 ; De-bate-lettered 3; Chess club 1,2,3; 66,123,124,178, 183,185 Bengtson, Judy Mrs. Bennett, John Richard 66 Berry, Debra Michelle Filly Football 2; Girls Basketball Cheer leader 1; Girls Basketball Participated 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 2; Sophomore Secretary 1; Business Club 1,2;Kayettes 1,2, 3; 66,180,182 Bevin, Carol Leigh 66, Biddle, Mae-Etta D. 82,183 BIG BOWL LANES 187 BIG CHEESE PIZZA 199 Black, Annette Y. Say it with Music 3; Annual School Play 3; Concert Choir 3; Treble Cleff 2; Voice Lessons 2,3; Key- board 2,3; State Music Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Festival-placed I 2, 3; Stuco 3; 15,66,178,181, 183.184 Black, James Anthony 74,178,179, 181.183.184 Black, Marlon T. 49,66,180,181 Blanken, Robert S. 66 Blanton, John R. Ill Sports Manager-Football 1 ; German Club Member 1; 66, Blevins, Jerry (Mike) 82 Blew, Ray Mr. 129 Bliss, Bryan J. 66, Bliss, Judy Kay 74.179.182.185 Bly, Cornelius Bly, Sarah M. 82.179.182 Boland, Brad S. 2,8,1, Boiler, Tim J. 178.185 Bollman, Kyle M. 74,176,179,180, 181.185 Bolton, Lisa 74.182.183 Bondurant, Kimberly S. 82 Bonilla-Martinez, Myra M. 74 Booth, Laura R, 82.180.181.184 Bourisaw, Jeffrey A. Track-participated 1,2; Track-lettered 1,2; 66,157, Bowling, David W. 75.82.180 Bowling, Sarah R. 62.63.178.179.180 Bowyer, Melissa M.82,178,182,184, 185 Boyd, Johnny L. Boyd, Robert Dale 75.178.184 Boyer, Keith S. Say it with Music I, 2,3; Royal Blue Band 1,2,3; 36.181.182 Bozarth, Dwayne A. 38,48,66 Brackney, Michael J. 82,181 Bramlage, Ronald R. Wrestling-participated 2,3; Wrestling-lettered 2,3; Spanish Club Member 3; 12,14,15,65, 67.166.182.183 Brandley, Joe 75 Bray, Gary O. 75 Brenner, Bradley W. 75,193 Brenner, Lillian 107, Brewer, Samrie 67.178.182 Briggs, Billy Joe 27,75,180 Briggs, Debra A. 82.180.182 Briggs, Devra Ann 75 Bristol, Tammy Lynn Britt, Charles R. Ill 82 Britzman, Mary A. Brooking, Mary R. 82.180.183 Brooks, Robert L. 179 Brotz, Anne Marie J-Stepper 1,2; Homecoming Queen-candidate 1; 66, Brown, Christy Susanna 30,180 Brown, Mark Wayne 75,185 Brown, Mike C. 75 Brown, Paul Brown, Rodney 82,184 Brown, Teresa C. Brown, William A. 82 BROWN'S FLORAL 188 Bruce, Pat Mrs. Brumm, James J. 82 Buchannon, James Larry 75 Bucher, Robert Business Club 2; 67 BUD'S MUSIC 199 Buhl, David Mr. 110,111, Bullard, Bernice Mrs. 40,116 Burch, Tami M. 82 Burgett, Marie Mrs. 7,47,116 Burklund, David Lee NFL 1,2,3; NFL President 1 ; 67,109,123,178, 183,185, Burnham, Mary Mrs. (Nurse) 107, Burris, Rodney Lynn 3,75 Burtnett, Ann 75,180 Burzynski, Alvin Eugene 75 Busick, Kim A. 178,179 Butler, Kevin Mr. 38.116 Butler, Lynn Mrs. 38.116 Button, Kathy Mrs. 131 Byerly, Joseph W. KAOS-Student T.V. Station 3; Byers, Sarah Ann 75,179,182 cc Cadle, Janet L. 82,178,179,181 Calbert, James A. Callahan, Carrie M. 75,142,144,179, 180,182 Calloway, Robert M. 75,179,182,185 CAL'S PHILLIPS 202 Calvert, Shane 179,182 Cameron, Randy L. 82 Campos, Darla Transfered from Jefferson High and Edison High School, San An- tonio, Tx. 3; Canty, Delores C. Filly Football 3; Business Club Member 2,3; SADD Member 3; Spanish Club Member 2,3; Kayettes 3; 180.182.184 Carlson, Christopher L. 82.178.179.180.184 Carrier, Dwayne C. 53,59,82,119, 178,179,181 ,182, 183 Carrigan, Jean Ann Mrs. 106 Carroll, Joann S. 82.179 Carroll, Michael E. 45,82,147,154, 178.179 Carroll, Michelle 154, Carter, Chris topher E. 8.82.174.183 Carter, Ivan D. 67.180 Case, Verl Mr. 106 Castillon, Fely Sala Castro, Kenneth C. 82,181 Castro, Larry J. 82.180 Ceballos, Victor M. 180,181 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK 202 Cepeda, Anthony 67 Champ, Michael A. 82.183 Chaney, Terri A. 67 Chapa, Patricia V. 75,178,179,182 Chapman, Richard Business Club 2; 67 Chapman, Wayne Gof-Participated 1 ; Business Club 1; 45,67,180,183 Charrette, (Orr) Debra C. State Music Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Fes- Index 207 tival-placed 2,3; Royality Can- didate 3; 71 , Chartier, Darren L. 75,140,174,179, 180,181 Chenault, Martha M. 75 Cheri co, Karl R. Childs, N. Dane Royal Blue Band 3; German Club Member 2; 67,93,141 ,180,181 , 185, Church, Kenny M. 83, CITY CYCLE SALES 201 JIM CLARK CHEVROLET 202 Clark, Brian 11 ,15,153,179,184 Clark, James Clark, Keith 83 Clark, Kimberly K. Stage Crew 2; Drill Team Spinner 1,2,3? Drill Team Captain 2,3; Girls Tennis- participated 1,2; 60.67.179.180 Clark, Lawrence 75.180.184.185 Clement, Debra S. Say it with Music 1; Concert Choir 1; Keyboard 1; State Music Festival-attended 1; French Club Member 1,2,3; NHS President 2,3; Historian 3; AFS Member 1,2; AFS President 2; 30,31,67,135,179, 181.185 Clinkscales, Marla K. 83 CLOTHES BARREL 196 Clouse, William Darrin 27,31,57,75, 162,178,179,180,181 182.183.185 Clowe, Robert Mr. 105, Cobb, Diana S. 75.180 Cobb, Mark P. 83.183.184 Cobb, Tanya 75,180 Coburn, Vickie L. 75, Cockerham, John H. 75,184 Codispoti, Stephanie COHEN'S CHICKEN HOUSE 192 Colbert, Christopher M. 83.184 Cole, Todd E. 83.184 Colgate, Terri L. 83.179 Collette, Ben Jay 67, Conley, Dewayne T. Gof-partici- pated 1,3? Lettered 3? 67, CONNELL PLUMBING AND HEATING 187 SIXTH STREET CONOCO 200 CONTINENTIAL TRAILWAYS TOURS 201 Conwell, Doug Mr. 126,127,164,165 Cooper, Gerald (Jerry) 83,182,185 Cooper, James W. 67, Copeland, Gregory R. 75,180 Coplin, Penny L. 75.180 CORYELL INSURORS, INC. 204 Cousins, William R. 83,180,182 Cox, Craig A. 43,75, Cox, Kimberly K. 83 Coy, Ralph A. Children's Play 3; Filly Football Coach 3; Wrestling-participated I, 2,3; Wrest- ling-lettered 2,3; Football-participated 1; Stuco 1,3; 67,93,166,169,178, 183 Crabtree, Cynthia L. 67, Craft, Dana C. 83 Craft, Max Mr. Craig, Cynthia E. 83,179 Craig, Eva R. 184 Crandall, Don 15,83,178,183 Crane, Pam E. Say it with Music 1; Concert Choir 1; Business Club Member 3; French Club Member 2,3; Spanish President 1 ,2,3; Sutco 1; NHS Member 3; 45,67,180,181 ,182, 185 Crawford, Brenda L. 67,144,178,179, 181 Crawford, Elizabeth L. Croy, Jill K. Say it with Music 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2? Pow-Wow Edi tor 3; Pow-Wow Staff 2,3; Filly Football 3? Homecoming Princess 1? Homecoming Candidates 1,2? Snowflake Princess 2; Candidate 3; French President 2; V.P. 3; French Club Member 1,2,3; Kayet-tes 1,2,3; 13,26,67,179,180, 184,220 Currie, Antoinette M. Track-participated 1,2? Ebony Ball Candidate 3; French Club Treasurer 3; French Club Member 1 ,2,3? 67,179,180 Cuyno, Rudolph N. Jr. Cynova, Beverly A. Say it with Music 1,2; Concert Choir 1; Keyboard 2 ? Royal Blue Band 1,2; State Music Festival -attended 1,2; Filly Football 3; J-Stepper 3; Girls Basket-ball-participated 3; Girls Gymnastics 2,3; Business Club Member 2,3; NHS Member 2; Kayettes 1 ,2,3; 32,67,178, 179 Cyr, Rose M. 83,179,184 0D U Daniels, Louis D. Daniels, Terry J. Darnell, Christopher D. 75.179 DAN'S RADIATOR SERVICE 187 DAIRY QUEEN BRA-IZER 195 Davis, Antionette 27.180 Davis, David M. JROTC 1,2? Komomantyns 1 ,2,3; Stuco 3; 28,67,180,182, Davis, David 28.181 Davis, Gertrude Ellen (Cafeteria) 107, Davis, Joy Mrs. 44,107, Davis, Kim K. 60.75.179.182.184 Davis, Monica T. Davis, Pam L. 180 Davis, Quitaji C. 83,178,179,180 Davis, Ron Davis, Ster1ing Davis, Wendi L. 83.184 Davison, Judy L. 67, Dawson, Donna M. 179 Dawson, Tamara C. 83,154,179 Dawson, Vinson U. Say it with Music 3? Annual School Play 1; Stage Crew 1; Program Director 2; Children's Play 1; Concert Choir I, 2; Boys Basket- ball-participated 1; Wrestling-participated 1 ; Football-participated 1,2,3; Foo tbal 1 - le 11 er ed 1 ? 151 ,184 Day, Tina L. 75.178 Deal, Stephen C. Boys Basketball-participated 2,3; 67.162.178 Del Rosario, Myla 83.182.184 Delaney, Cheryl Deleon, Preciliano (Tony) 83,119,178,180,181 Dell, Donna Mrs. 109, Demps, James Elliott 179 Dennis, Diana L. Girls Tennis-parti cipa ted 1 ; Tennis-lettered 1; Business Club Member 2; French Club Treasurer 3; 179 Dennis, Naldi Mrs. 116 Denver, Larry E. Mr. 105, Desantis, Lori A. 83 Devin, Daniel W. 36.67.180.181.185 Devin, Mary Mrs. 105 Diaz, Julio Football -participated 2,3; Football-lettered 2? 67,144,151,180, 182.184 Dibben, Elaine Mrs. 131 Dibbern, Andria 75.179.180.185 Dickinson, Kelly J. 208 Index Dill, Billy A. 64,65,67, Divine, Max L. 83.184 Dixon, Danette S. 180 Dixon, Denise 83 Dixon, Larry Dr. 34,40,105,106, Dixon, Phillip L. Dixson, Darin D. 75,147,181,183, 184 Domer, Jeffrey L. 75,150,161,173, 178.184 Dorpinghaus, Jannet L. 84 Dorpinghaus, Belinda 75 Doss, Curtis Mr. 128,129 Dowdall, Kimberly S. 41,75,191 Doyle, Edward L. 75, Dozier, Theodore O. 75,179 DREAM ISLAND 19 Duarte, Garrett 16,17,75,113,179, 181 ,182,183,185 Duarte, Mary Dudley, Stephanie S. Business Club Member 1,2; Duke, Angela L. 75, Dun1ap, Andrew 84.179 Dunphy, Shawn R. 75, Duntz, Eric S. 84.180 Durr, Carolyn M. 84.179.180 Dushane, Patty L. 75,179 Dye, Darin L. 75.141.181 Dyer, Sharon Business Club Member 3; 178 itu East, Valerie L. 180 Easterling, Cherie D 75,126,178,180,18 1,183,184,185 Easterling, Karen I Mrs. 105 EDDIE'S BEAUTY SALON 198 Edmondson, G. Huey 75,179,180 Eggers, Glee Mrs. Ehlebracht, Doug D. 75,181 Elam, Robert E. Concert Choir 2; 131 Elliot, Amber L. 75, ELLIOTT'S BODY SHOP 200, Ellis (Roach), Robert E. 75,180 Ellis, Paula E. 178,180,183 ENDICOTT DENTAL CENTER 194 Enfield, Joleen R. 84,179 Engs trom, Doug Mr. 126,161 Espinosa, Jacqueline 76, fcvans, Annie Everitt, Candria K. 76, Evers, Dianne L. 8,84,178 Eversole, Susan (Cafeteria) 107, Extine, Tammy R. 84 m F S COLOR TV 198 Fagan, Gib E. 76, Fair, Felicia R. Volleyball-Participated 1; Girls Basketball-participated 1; Track-participated 1; JROTC C SCM, 1,2,3; 68,143,179 Fair, Linda Fair, Stacy D. 178,179,181 Faison, Chantel Y. 84 Farr, Mary Ann Felvus, Michael D. 84 Ferguson, Jill s. 76,178,179,180, 181,183,185 Few, Crystal Spanish Club Member 1 ,2,3; 68,182 Fiffe, Charles Mr. 106 Figueroa, Tommy P. 179 Finch, Sheila K. 76, Fincher, Roger D. Journalism Staff 3; Filly Football Coach 3; Wrestling-participated 1,2,3; Wrestling-lettered 1,2,3; Football-participated 1 2,3; Football-lettered 2,3; Business Club Member 3; Spanish Club Member 1 ,2,3; Kay-Kayottes 1,2,3; 68,149,151,166, 169,180,182,183, 184 Finlan, Kathleen A. 84 Finlan, Richard H. 76, Finley, Camelle R. 84,178 Finley, Lisa K. 84,178 Fintel, Julie M. Filly Football 3; Volleybal1-participated 3; 2,183, Fintel, Sarah E. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 197 FIRST STATE BANK 200 Fisher, Larry 76, Fitts, Eric L. Fitts, Yvette R. Fleming, Chris L. Fleming, Mary Ann Mrs. 116 Foerschler, Maria Miss 131 FOURTH STREET SERVICE 203 Flores, Madeline 76, FLOWER'S JEWELERS 187 Forsyth, Donald R. Filly Football Head Coach 2,3; Filly Football Candidate 1,2,3; Filly Football Prince,King 1,2,3; Filly Football Drill Team 1,2; Wrestling-participated 1,2,3; Wrestling-lettered 1,2,3; Boys Tennis-participated 1,3; Boys Tennis-lettered 1,3; Boys Gymnastics 1; Homecoming candidates 3; K Kayettes 1,2,3; Stuco 1; 27,45,68,166,176, 180,183,185,191 Forsyth, Lawrence C. 84 Foster, Clark Foster, Valerie J. 84,181 Fountain, Timothy A. Football-participated 3; Boays Basketball-participated 2; Track-participated 2; Ebony Ball Prince 2; Komomantyns President 2; 47,68,149,151, 152,181 FOXY'S BODY SHOP 187 Frakes, Kelly T. 76,169,178,183 Freeman, Janice D. 76, French, Glenda Mrs. 126, French, Jennifer 84 Friesen, Wayne E. 76,170,171,179, 180,182,185 Mh Gable, Rose E. 68, Gagain, Theresa R. Gage, Leroy 76.181 Gage, Stephen M. 76.181 Galvan, Martie Say it with Music 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1,2,3; J.C. Chorale 2,3; Filly Football 2,3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3; Volleyball-participated 1,2,3; Volley-ball-lettered 1,2,3; Snowflake Queen 3; Snowflake Princess 1; Snowflake candidate 1,2,3; Sophomore President 1; SADD 3; Kayettes 1,2,3; I Kayettes . President 3; Kayettes Secretary 2; Stuco 1,2; NHS Member 2; NHS President 3; 6,7,20,23,68,178, 180,181,182,183,185 Galvan, Rosemary Mrs. Gant, Joaleen V. 64 Garcia, Karl 84 Garcia, Paul 76, Garza, Rick 84 Gardner, Brenda A. 76,178 Gardner, Laurie J. 58,84,179 Garhart, Kent C. Dr. 106, Garibay, Jackie Mrs. 116 Garner, Pleshette D. 84,179,180 Garvey, Jean Mrs. 116 Gary, Shannon K. Index 209 Say it with Music 1; Concert Choir 1,2,3; J.C. Chorale 2,3; Voice Lessons 1; J.V. Wrestlers Cheerleader 1; Girls Baske tbal1-Cheerleader 1; Foot-bal1-Cheerleader 1; French Member I, 2,3; NHS Member 3; 38,45,68,178,179, 181.183.185 Garwick, Ken 31 , Garza, Enrique Jr. 184 Gaskins, Ibn Football-participated 2; Boys Basketball-participated 1,2,3; Komoman tyms 2,3; 179.181 GATEWAY MOTORS 197 Geer, Kimberly Dawn 84,178,179 Geiger, William H. GERALD JEWELERS 187 Geringer, Stacy L. 76,158,180, 182.185 Gfeller, Angela D. 68, GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 205 Gibson, Belinda G. 84,180,182 Gibson, Buck Mr. 132,133 Gibson, Ricky L. 84 Gilbert, Leonard J. 84,179,185 Gilchrist, Cris T. 76,179,180 Gildon, Darnell L. Cross Crountry 3; Ebony King 3; Komomantyns 3; 28, 68.181 Gill, Snow L. 84 Gilliard, Melitta I. 84,181 Gilmore, Robert M. 84,181 Giordano, Patricia 76,178, 180.181 ,191 Givens, Antonia Fall Sports 1,2; Sports Manager-Track 2; 184,181 Komomantyns 2,3; 68, Glaser, Audrey L. 76,183 Glasgow, Jimmy J. 31, 28,182 Godfrey, Todd A. 76,179 Godley, Rudy M. Jr. Football-participated 2; Foo tbal 1 - le t ter ed 2; Boys Tennis-participated 1,2; Boys Tennis- lettered 1,2; 68, Godsey, LaMont Mr. 129,147 Goetsch, Kim A. 76.178 Goforth, Harriet A. Treble Cleff 2,3; 68,183 Golden, Darryl 38,76,178,181,184 Goodridge, Linda K. Graf, Isidor 181 Graf, Martin B. 179 Graf, Michael E. 84 Graham, Jason R. 84,179,182 Graham, Jeffery M. 58,76 Graham, Jimmy A. 76,182,183,185 Graham, Kelly R. ' rands taff, Hubert G. Grant, Lorraine D. 9,76,156,157,178, 180 Graves, Jacqueline L. 76.181 Green, Pamela K. 76.178 Greene, Curlena 68.181 Gregorash, Denise K. Grier, Jonathan Griffin, Bobby 84 Griffin, Vay- Elita Y. 84.181.182.184 Griffitts, Rick J. 76,182,185 Griswold, Michael 84 Griswold, Tara L. 84 Griswold, Tracy L. 179 Gulker, Joel E. 85.184 Gunderson, Amy Gail 16,17,20,21, 76,178,179,180,181 182,183,185 0M Habermann, Yvonn C. French Club Member 3; German Club Member 3; 68,95,179 Hagemei s ter, Greg 84,118,133,136, 178,180,181,182, 183 Haggard, John H. Boy8 Tennis 2,3; French Club Member 1,2,3; NFL Member 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3; Forensics 1,2,3; Chess Club Member 1 ,2,3; 68,122,178, 179,183,185 HAIR UNLIMITED 196 Hale, Renae N. 76 Hall, Dennis, 85 Hall, Juliet A 85 Hall, Robert L. 68 Halstrom, Jacqueline J. 76 Hambruch, Jimmy E. 42,182, 183 Hambruch, Robert SGM. 143 Hamlin, Michael S. 178,180 Hammond, Kenneth M. 68 Hammond, Roger (Tim) 68,148,150, 151 ,178,181 ,184 Hamner, Rebecca D. 77 Handy, Darwin W. 85.181.183 Handy, Vincent F. 178, Hansen, Chun Young 179,185 HAN YANG PHOTOGRAPHY 195 HARDEE'S 203 Haro, Lillian M. 85,178 Harold, Chris L. 85.178.181 Harrington, Jeffrey Patrick 77 Harris, Deana 179 Harris, Deborah 180.181 Harris, Herman Mr. 110 Harris, Ladonna J. 77,179 Harris, Liza 25.179.180.183 Hart, Karen L. 180 Hassler, Mike D. 84.184 Hasty, Melinda K. 77 Hatcher, Ursula L. 77,179,181 ,184 Hatton, Veronica M. 85,180,181 , Haynes, Tawanda 84 Haynie, Steven 16,18,68,136,178, 180.181.182.183 HAYS HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 204 Hayter, Brenda S. 68.179.180 Heck, David W. 77.185 Heddens, Margaret Miss 40,41,110 Heide, Gerald L. 85.179.180 Heide, Robert A. 77,180,182 Heim, Max O. Mr. 50 Heiniger, Barbara Mrs. HEIRLOOM POR- TRAITS 192 Heller, Rita (Head Cook) 93,107, Helmke, Arlene 85.180.181.184 Helms, Stefanie 179 HELDSTAB AP- PLIANCE 201 Hendley, Linda Henington, Mack C. 77 Henn, Jerry Mr. 36,38,110,111, Henry, Sandy D. 68 Herdzina, Korina G. Hervas, Edward G. HESS AND SONS SALVAGE 199 Hess, Elsa B. JROTC 1 ,2,3; B.C. 1 ,2,3; C.C.1,2,3; Staff S-1 1,2,3; S-2 1,2,3; S-3 I, 2,3; S-4 1,2,3; 68,144,180 Hess, Julie E. 77.180.184 Hess, Sean 68,128 Hettinger, Don Hewitt, Timothy C. 77,179,181 Hicks, Carolyn D. 178.181 Hicks, David R. 18.118.181 Hill, Efrem F. 85.181 Hill, Leona D. 68.180.181 Hill, Lisa K. 85,178 Hill, Ron Mr. 107,148,150 Hill,R. Scott 68 Hillman, Amy A. 33,60,77,131 ,179, 180,181 ,182 Hindmand, Kathryn J. Girls Basket- ball Cheerleader 2; Girls Basketball -participated 2; Spanish Club Member 1,2,3; Kayettes 2,3; 68,180,182 Hockenberry, Jonnay M. 77 Hofer, Janyth F. 210 Index 2,132,178,179,180 181,183,184 Hogan, Kevin M. Say it with Music 1,2,3; Royal Blue Band 1,2,3; State Music Festival-attended 2; State Music Festival-placed 2; 20,21,68,179,181, 183,185 Hogan, Norman Mr. 136,137,139,141 Hollar, Kevin E. Holliday, Beverly A. 85 Hoi1iman,Freddy R. Say it with Music 1,2,3; Stage Crew 1,2,3; State Music Festival-attended 1,2,3; State Festival-placed; Concert Choir I, 2,3; 178,181 Hoilmann, Erika A. Holvorson, Robert Mr. Hopkins, Terrell Hornbostel, Kurt M. 77 Horowitz, Chris J. 85,180 Horowi tz, Traci Newspaper staff 2,3; Boys Basketball Cheerleader 3; J.V. Wrestler Cheerleader 2; Varsity Wrestler Cheerleader 2,3; Wrestling Cheerleader 2; Football Cheerleader 2,3; Fall Spports Cheerleader 2,3; J-Stepper 3; Volleyball-participated 1; Homecoming candidates 3; S.A.D.D. Member 3; French Club Member 1,2; Spanish Club Member 2 ; 68,179,180,182,184 Hoskins, B. Rachelle 180 House, Kimberly , D. Say it with Music 3; Concert Choir 3; 141 ,178,181 House, Tim 85 Houston, Debra D. 33,60,77,179 Houston, Eric V. Houston, Tracy 77 Howard, Barbara S. 184 Howard, Keith A. Howe, Lee Mrs. 18,23,118,119 Hudnell, John 77 Hudson, Donald E. Hughes, Monica E. 85.178.181 Hulik, Barbara Ann 77.85.181 ,182,184 Hulik, Lisa Ann Hull, Tully Humbard, Donald J. Humbard, Nelia Filly Football 2,3; Business Club 2; 134, Hurford, Esther F. 59,77,178,181 , 182,184,185 Irwin, Andrew J.77,156,157,178, 181,183,185 Irwin, Annisa J. Say it with Music 1,2; Concert Band 1 ,2,3; State Music Festival-attended; Swimming-participated 2; Business Club Member 3; Stuco Member 1; 178,181 Irwin, Patsy A. 77,183 Ivey, Carmen Ivy, Zina C. 15,180,182, Jii Jackson, Anthony 85,180 Jackson, Chester L. Jackson, Darr i n L. 77,178,184 Jackson, Derrick K. Football-participated 1,2,3; Football-lettered I ,2,3; Track-par- ticipated 1,2,3; Track-lettered 1,2,3; Komoman-tyns 1,2,3; II ,47,149,151 ,181 , 183 Jackson, Keith Ebony Ball Candidate 1; Komo-mantyns 1,2,3; JROTC 1 .2.3; Battalion Staff C Ma j or, Company Commander D Company ; 180,182 Jackson, Michele L. 77,179,181 Jackson, Reginald B. Komomantyns 3;180,182,181,184 Jackson, Roderick 85,180,183 Jackson, Tanya Jackson, Vanessa I L. 77,178 Jackson Andrew | Jahnke, Douglas I J. 85,119,178,180 I Jahnke, Matthew I 77,180,181 ,183,184 I Jambard, Brian I 180 JAYHAWK GLASS 187 I JAYHAWK SPORTS I 203 1 JAYHAWK III MO- I TEL, BEST WESTERN I 194 I JC ABSTRACT AND I TITLE CO. 198 I JC CABLE TELE- I VISION 200, I JC REALTY, INC. I 200, I Jeffery, John I I 85,179,182 I Jenkins, Crystal I Miss 32,132,154, I Jenkins, Cyndi L. I Jenkins, Lisa M. I JIM CLARK I CHEVEROLET 202 I JIM'S MEN'S WEAR I 198 I JIM'S 66 SERVICE I 194 I Johnson, Angela L. 77,181 I Johnson, Avis E. Girls Gymnastics 2; French Member 2; Spanish Member 1; NFL Member 3; Stuco Vice President 3; I 58,178,180,183,185 JOHNSON BROTHERS 202 Johnson, Cynthia A. Filly Football 2,3; Swinming-participated 1,2; Fall Sports Cheerleader 1,2; Spanish-treasurer 2; Spanish Member 2; 178,180,182 Johnson, Darren 85,179 Johnson, Delbert L. 85,156,170,178, 179,180 Johnson, JoAnn G. 85,183,184 Johnson, Michaele L. 85 Johnson, Penny D. Johnson, Roy E. Say it with Music 2,3; J.C. Players 3; Children's Play 3; Concert Band 1,3; Concert Choir 1,2; Royal Blue Band 1,3; Cross Country-participated 3; Cross Country-lettered 3; Swimming-participated 1,2,3; Swimming-lettered 1,2,3; German Club Member 2,3; 45,46,110,147, 156,170,178,179, 181 ,182 Johnson, Tammy Ann 85 Johnson, Tara D. 85 Jones, Cassie J. Jones, Cynthia A. 85,179,182 Jones, David A. 47,77,169,180,183 Jones, Edward E. Jones, Kevin B. Children's Play 1,2; Footbal-participated 1; Foo tbal 1 - le t ter ed 1; Wrestling-participated 1; Wrestling-lettered 1; Boys Gymnastics 1 ; JROTC 1,2,3; 178 Jones, Marsha Mrs. 125 Jones, Mitchell A. Jones, Westley V. 85,181,182 Jones, Yvonne D. Komomantyns 1,2,3; President 3; Vice president 2; 180,181 JUNCTION CITY BOTTLING COMPANY 189 Jung, Sharen K. Children's Play 1; Filly Football player 3; Kayet-tes 3; 180 kku Kaldor, Katheryn 2,3,63,77,158, 178.179.180.181, 182,185 Kaldor, Kri sti n 2,3,63,77,178, 179.180.181.182, 185 Karmann, Betty L. 77, Karmann, Shelly R.85 KAW FURNITURE 199 Keister, Donald L. 85 Index 211 Kelley, Doreen A. Say It With Music 1,2,3; Concert Choir 1; Concert Band 1 ,2,3; State Music Festival 2; Filly Football player 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; 181 ,182 Kellman, Ghyno G. 77, Kelly, Christopher S. 77, Kelly, John E. 9,21 ,22,27,36,38, 77,156,178,179, 180,181 ,182,183, 184 KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 202 Kenwor thy, Jim Mr. 7,36,38, Kidd, Amy 170 Kidd, Donald A. 85 Kilpatrick, Karren U. 77,179,180,181, 183 Kilpatrick, Kimberly D. Say It With Music 2,3; Concert Choir 2,3; JC Chorale 3; Keyboard lessons 1; State Music Festival-attended 2,3; Filly Football player 3; J-Stepper 1,2,3; Drill Team Captain 3; Drill Team Lieutenant 2; Track-participated 1 ,2,3; Track-lettered I ,2,3; Girls gym- nastics 1 ; Homecoming Queen 3; Princess 2; Candidate 1; Komo-mantyn member 1,2,3; Kayette member 1 ,2,3; StuCo 2,3; National Honor Society 3; II ,36,38,47,60,61 173.178.179.181 , 182.183.185 Kilpatrick, Lisa M. Kim, Kyung S. Kim, Namyon Debate 1,3; Senior Class Committee 3; French Club member 1,2; Chess Club member 1,2; National Forensics League I ,2,3; Vice president 3; National Honor Society 3; 44,46,47,70,110, 115.178.179.181 , 182.185 Kim, Nankyong 85.185 Kim, Song Choi 77, Kim, Wung Kim, Yu Chong Kimbrel, John Mr. II ,24,34,47,50, 104,105,106, Kinser, Gerald W. French Club member 3; 70,179 Kirkpatrick, Denise C. 77 Klein, Wendy K. 15.77.178.180.183 Klinetobe Vicki S. 85 KLIPPER 187 KLOTHES KLOSET MERLE NORMAN 204 Knight, Yolanda 28.85.179.181.183 Knighton, Darryl 178 Knighton, Ramona L. 85 Koehler, Blake 179 Koppenheffer, Laura M. Spanish Club President 2; Spanish Club Member 1,2,3; Kayettes 1,2,3; 70,180 Koppenhef f er, Sandra Mrs. 105 Kovar, Kim A. Kayettes 3; 70, Kozlowski, Mike , J. 70,184 Kracht, David C. 77, 174,180,182,185 Kracht, Don Mr. 110 Krajkoski, Hanna (Cafeteria) 107, Kugler, Roger, MAJ. 143 Kuk, Mi C. 70, Kuk, Myong 70, Kulu, Benjamin R. 179 Kunkel, Daniel S. 77,178,181,184 Kurtz, Peyton L. Kusy, Jerome E. 77, Kysela, Karen R. ll« Lakin, Jay Timothy L M WHEEL ALIGNMENT 187 LA COFFURE SHOP 199 LaMarsh, Susan A. 2,85,170,181,182, 183 Lancaster, Sean 53.181 Lansburg, Michelle A. 178 Latham, Kimberly R. 182 Laurie, Candace V. Concert Band 1,2,3; State Music Festival-attended 1,2; Filly Football 2; Cross Country 2; Track-participated 1,2; Girls Gymnastics 1,2,3; Ebony Ball Princess 2; candidate 2; Komomantyns 1,2,3; Stuco Member 3; 32,33,52,70,183 Laurie, Cynthia V. 77,156,157, 178.180.181 ,182, 185 Le, My-Hanh Thi 159,77,179,182, 185 Lee,Tae Kyung Leeper, Christine C. 77,181 Leffel, Brian Keith 85,180,182 Leistner, Joseph W. 77, Leonard, Johnny L. 27,85,178,180 Lewis, Antoinette D. Lewis, Arte V. Lewis, Aundrea 85 Lindsley, Mary K. J.C. Players 2; Boy8 Basketball Cheerleader 3; Football Cheerleader 3; 62,63,70,178 Locke, Armelle French Member 1,2; 70, Loeb, Jeff Mr. 105 Long, Aena Cloe 85,180,184 Long, Cheri Lynn 77, Long, Lori M. 86,159,179,180, 185 LONGS DEPARTMENT STORE 203 Love, David 78,131 ,181 Love, Leonard 70, Lucas, Dwight Lucas, Rhonda Lynn 70,181 Ludlum, Ted Mr. 41 ,42,126 Luck, Cheryl Keyboard 1 ,2,3; State Musice Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Fes ti val -pi aced 2; 46,70,184 Luck, Michelle A. 78, Lueker, Molly J-Stepper 1,2,3; Drill Team Captain 3; Drill Team Lieutenant 2; SADD Member 3; French Club Member 1,2,3; Kayettes 1 ,2,3; NHS Member 2,3; NHS Treasurer 3; 47,60,61,70,179, 180,181,185 Luke, Sally A. 86 Lundeen, Kristina M. Say ti with Music 1,2; Concert Choir 1,2; Filly Football 2,3; Volleyball2; Homecomning Candidate 3; Spanish Club 1 ,2,3; Kayettes Member I, 2,3; 70,180,182 Lusenhop, Terri Ann Say it with Music 1,2,3; J.C. Players 1,2,3; J-Steppers 1; Concert Choir 1,2; J. C. Chorale 2,3; 16.17.23.70.182 Lyles, Gary 78,156,172,178, 180.181 ,182,183 Lyles, Theresa M. 86,179 Lynch, Jan 20.78.178.181.182 Lynn, Aribel 78, Lytle, Roy L. 86.181 Mackey, Lonny G. 86,180 Mackie, 180 Pat A. Mafort, Christine M. 86,130,179 Magnett, Gail M. 78,178, Makison, 86,182 Jerry E. Mallory, Mrs. 131 Joan THE MANE THING 203 Mann, Kevin A. 78, Marcus, J. Patrick Martin, Cyndee K. 78,180 Martin, Namjoo 212 Index 78, Martin, Mammi 70, Martin, Namok 86 Martin, Samuel Martinez, Henry J. 86,179 Mason, Christopher M. 86.179 MASS-HINITT-ALEXANDER FUNERAL HOME 198 Mataruso, Jeff 78, Mataruso, Jody 78, Mathews, Julie L. 70, Mathis, Jayme R. 78,180182 Mathis, Trisha P. 86,178,179,180, 183 MATLOCK-JOHNSON 199 Matson, Lisa A. 86.179 Matters, David M. ' Matters, Sylvia P. Matthews, Collette Mrs. 58,124,125 Matthews, Norman Mr. 134, Matulis, Andrew May, Denise M. 78.179 May, Robert 78.180 Manard, (Dixon) David McCall, Sean 86 McCanmon, Niki 86 McCatherine, Mike J. McCoy, Thomas F. 86,183 ! McDonald, Deolinda G. 86 McDonald, Florinda J. 86 McDonald, Lori M. McDowall I.V., John W. 86 McEntire, Jason J. 78,179,180, McGaw, James D. MCGREW TIRE CO. 196 McIntyre, Angela Lynne 78, McIntyre, Michelle Lee 86.178 McKaig, Brian E. 86,181 McKay, Stephanie R. 61 ,63,70,178, 179.181.185 McKenna, Todd J. 8,11,12,15,47,70, 178,182,183 MCKENNA PONTIAC-BUICK 194 McKennen, Kim A. 70, McKibben, Katherine N. 78, McKinney, Kevin W. 48,70,180 McKinney, Tiecina 78, McKinney, Tracey McKinnis, Angela D. McKinnis, Carol A. 179,180 McLaughli n, Lara L. 78, McLean, Monice M. 86 McMillan, Anna L. 78,178,179,180, 183.185 McMillin, Mary J. 86.179 Mercado, Eve1yn R. Meredith, Robert 86 Merkle, Donna Merrell, Frank 78, Mer ren, Marc A. 78, Meyer, Daniel 70, Meyer, Jessie Blue Jay Business Manager 3 ; Blue Jay staff 1,2,3; KAOS-Student T.V. Station 2; 70 MIDDLE EARTH 618 N. Washington; 205 Mikami, Susan M. 86,179,181,184, 185 Miller, Angela M. Head Cheerleader 2; ROTC 1,2,3; Ebony Ball Candidate 3; French Club Member 2,3; 181 Miller, Ferrell Mr. 38,39,51 Miller, George Miller, Ricky Mills, Angela 70,134,191 Mills, Charles E. 86,180,181 Millsaps, Joyce Michelle 86 MINICK INSURANCE 187 Miramontez, Mario D. 86,174,175 Mitchell, Curtis A. 180 Mitchell, Michelle R. 86,180 Mitchell, Trevor 178.180.183.185 Moeller, Margaret A. 78,178,181,182 Moeller, Patricia K. 86 Moffett, Ronald L. 70,181 Mohr, Wayne C. Molitor, Barbara A. 70,178,179,181 , Montemayor, Efrain 86 Montgomery, Charles W. 86 Moon, Richard E. 15.78.182 Moon, Rodger L. 78,170,180,181, 182.183.185 Moon, Ronald H. 86.170.180.182 Moore, Amy Carol 59,86,181,183,184 Moore, Andrew R. 78, Moore, Donna Kay 78, Moore, Kathy M. 184 Moore, Pamela A. 28,70,179,181 Moore, Rochel1e Dennise 86,182 Morales, Ricardo G. Moreland, Resia L. 31,86,179,180 Morgan, David Blaine 78, f Drgan, Kay Mrs. K rrell, Charlene £• 70,180 Farris, Amy S. 73,183 Morris, Jan Mrs. 106 Morrison, Neil Morrow, Daniel W. Morrow, Nikita L. Morton, Terry L. 70,178 Moushegian, Vahan III 27,180 Moy, Michelle J. Moyer, Marie 181 Moyer, Paul A. Mulhoiland, Teri Lyn 124,184 Mullenaux, Ray C. 79, Muller, Carl T. Mumma, John R. 2,70,179,182,185 Munguia, Armando R. Murphy, Deborah K. 50,71 ,178,180,181 , 182 Murphy, Micheal Murrison, Chad D. 71,93,115,167,180, 183 Nally, Trisha L. 21 ,71 ,180 NAPA AUTO PARTS 205 Nash, Ron 87 Neal, Marcy L. 45,46,79,179,181, 182,185 Neeley, Frank III 87,181 Negron, Marciano Jr. 87 Nelsen, Steven 87 Nielson, Julie C. 11,32,33,79,121, 180,183,184 Nistler, Mike J. Nobles, Michael A. 79, Nobles, Michele A. Nobles, Tim Nooks, Michael D. 180,181 Nooks, Michelle D. 180,181 Nooks, Walter 184 Null, Charlene J. 79.180 Null, Karry A. 71.179.180 O'Brien, Peggy L. O'Connell, Danette O'Dell, Sherri 79, O'Dell, Thomas O'Donnell, Clayton Obrecht, Anita E. 87 Ochoa, Petra M. 179 Olds, Gary Mr. 106 Olson, April Leigh 51 ,71 ,179,180 Olson, Charmin Miss 126 Olson, Yolanda 79,178,179,181 Orita, Phillip 87,180 Osmun, James J. Ill 71, Osmun, Kay Mrs. 105, Ovens, Corina E. 79 Ozores, Andres 24,71,144,180,182 pppp Page, Karin O. 179 Palmer, Stuart W. 79 Pannell, Billy J. 87 Paquette, Brenda S. 87,141,180, 181 ,182 Paquette, Michelle L. 79,178,180,182 Parker, Clarence (Pete) 71 ,151 ,178, 179,181 ,184 Parker, Robert F. 151 ,163,178,182 Parks, Hardy W. 79,181,184 Parvin, Billy W. 87.179 Patroni k, Stacy L. 79,178,183 Patterson, Bruce Patterson, Felicia E. 87,181 Paul, Kathy Miss. 7,12 Payne, Cynthia M. 87.180 Payne, John D. 79,185 Payne, Sherrie 87, Peaches, Troy R. 15,71 ,110,181 ,183 Pearson, Mark E. 79 Pelfrey, Darin E. 87,181,183 Pendarvis, Jim Mr. 15,46,93,105,106, Pendleton, Allen M. 73,178,181 Pendleton, Adrian M. 79,156,157,164, 165.179.181 Penn, Becky A. 87,179 Pennington, Jasper E. 24,25,79,110,144, 179.181.182 PEPSI 192 Peoples, Bernadette 71 , Peredo, Michael John 79 Perrine, Richard 87, Perron, Naomi PET PLACE 187 Peters, Teresa A. 13,71 Peterschick, Chad J. 87,184 Peterson, Kimberly 79.179.181.183 Peterson, Luther Guyton Pflanczer, Stephanie M. 87.182.183 Picou, Ambolyn Ann Picou, Errick K. 179 Pietschmann, Thomas G. 79 Pingleton, Paul (Tony) 87,133 Pitts, Kevin M. 87.182 Pitts, Victor (Ricky) F. 71 Plankinton, Jill A. 12,46,71,179, 180,181 ,182,185 Plas, Tony P. 71 ,180 PLAZA CARPET 194 Plourde, O. Chul Plus, Kathleen R. 87.183 Poirier, Oksin German Club Member 3; 71 ,179 Polito, Tina M. 27,79,178,180,181, 182,184 Poppe, Brian n 79,180 Porter, Lynn Pospisil, Sandra Deneice 87 Potter, Katherina (Cafeteria) 93,107 Powell, Joan M. Concert Band 1,2,3; State Music Festival-attended 2,3; State Music Festival-placed 2,3; rated 2,3; Pow-Wow Staff 3; Filly Football 3; Business Club Member 2; SADD 3; 71 ,181 ,184 Powers, Thomas Robert. 87,179,180,185 Pratt, Cynthia A. 43,87,178,179 Predikant, Beatrice 79, Prickett, John Kevin 87,178,184 Printz, Ramona Mrs. 136,137 Prolago, Debra A. Pow-Wow Staff 1 ,2,3; Pow-Wow Co-Editor 3; Copy writer ; 2nd-place Regionals KSPA-Cutlines 3; 2nd-place Copy Writing-regionals Business Club 2; 71 ,121 ,184 Puder, Glen G. Business Club Member 1,2; 71, Pugh, Jennifer (Hope) H. 61,87,179,180 dfff Quinata, Benny J. Quinata, Mary June 79, Quinones,(Michael) Eneida 87,180,181 ,223 R R HOUSING DEVELOPERS 195 Ramos, Frances L. 79.180 Randall, Mark Rankins, George R. 181 Ransom, Daryl L. 87,178,181 Rasco, Elijah Jr. 87,181,184 Rasmussen, William E. 79.179.180 Ravenell, Doyle 71 ,180 Reardon, James E. Voice Lessons 1,2; 134, RECREATION DEPARTMENT, JUNCTION CITY 195 Reed, Albert J. 79,183 Reed, Billy L. 87.178.181 Reed, Melissa L. 87.179 Reeves, John K. 79,179,184 Reeves, Larry L. 87.180 RENTAL CENTER 203 Reshkus, Daniel J. Revis, Yvonne 87.179.181 Rhoades, David Mr. 115 Rhodes, Karen Y. Richard, Lori 16,17,79,178,181, 182,185 Richard, Mark V. Say it with Music 3; State Music Festival-attended 3; State Music Festival-placed 3; Rating 3; Concert Band I, 2,3; Wrestling-participated 1; J. V. Wrestling 1; Golf Participated 1; Golf-lettered 1 ; 71 ,141 ,181 ,183 Richards, Po Suk -Richardson, Rodney Lee Richburg, Alfred G. Stage Crew 3; KAOS-Student T.V. Station 3; Richmond, Jean A. 79, Ricks, Judy 79,179 Rico, Jon C. Say it with Music 2,3; Annual School Play 2,3; J.C. Players 3; Stage Crew 2,3; Children's Play 3; 2,38,51,71,117, 129,181,182 Riddle, Bruce A. 79, Riddle, Russell D. 71 , Rider, Tim Ring, Shawn A. 25.79.180.183 Ritcherson, Tina A. 87, Ritchie, Michelle Lee 87,181 Rivera-Perez, Manuela Rivera, Luis J. 87, Rivera, Maria 87, Roach, Donna M. Children's Play 2; ROTC SFC 2; 179 Roberson, Terry Roberson, Appalis Dionne 87,181 Roberts, Roberto V. 79,144,179,180 Rober tson, Pe ter C. Pow-Wow Photographer 2,3; 64,51,71,103,180, 182,184 Robi nson, Grace J. Say it with Music 1 ,2,3; Annual School Play 3; Children's Play 3; J.C. Chorale 3; Treble Clef 1,2; Keyboard 1,2,3; State Music Festival -attended 1,2,3; State Music Festival-placed 1,2,3; rating of I's; Track-participated 1 ; 71 , 18.19.46.183 Robinson, Nicole M. 87,179,180,181 Robinson, Scott A. Say it with Music 2,3; Royal Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1,2; State Music Festival Attended 2,3; State Music Fes ti val-piaced 3; Cross Country-participated 1,2,3; Cross Country-lettered 1,2,3; Boys Basketball-participated 1,2,3; Boys Baksetbal1-let-tered 2,3; Track- 214 Index participated 1,2,3; Track-le t-tered 1,2,3; 71 ,141 ,156,157, 163.178.181.183 Robison, Karen Roche, Lynn R. 62,79,178,181 Rodgers, Cheryl A. Rodgers, Jason A. Rogers, James L. 87 Rogers, Ronald 0. 87 Rook, Melanie 181 Roper, James E. 16,17,51 ,71 ,1 78,181| 182.183 Rosa, John SGT. 143 Rose, David Michael 88 Rose, Lisa E. 183 Rose, Nadia J. 88 Ross, Eugene E. Rothfuss, Vicki L. Kayettes 1,3; NHS 2,3; 71,180,181,185 Rowell, Donovan 79.180.181.182.183 ROY'S PHOTOGRAPHY 200 Rucker, Phillip 88,179,181,182 Ruiz, Antonio J. Rui z, Chr i s ti ne 80, Ruiz, Jose D. Jr. Ruiz, Ronnie 80,88,180 Rush, Nikki Sue 88, Rushing, Dixie M. 80.182.183 Russell, Darrell 80, Russell, Darrin (Dean) 80,179 Ryan, John 80, Peter A Melody A, Salmeron, Linda 181 Salter, David 183 Sanders, Corina R. 80.178.182.183, 185 Sands, Tish A. Swimming-participated 2,3; Swimming-lettered 2,3; Sports Manager, Boys Swimming 3; SADD 3; Kayettes Member 2,3; Stuco 2,3; President 3; 15,71,170 Santos, Henry Mundo 88,180 Sapp, Desiree Felicia 88,180,181,182,183 Saul, Carmel T. 80,181 Saunders, Bridgette State Music Festival-attended 3; Concert Band 3; 181 Saunders, Deanna R. 154.165.179.183, 185 Saunders, Donna M. Annual School Play 2; Girls Tennis-participated 1; Girls Tennis-lettered 1; Volleyball-participated 1,2; Volleyball-lettered 1 ,2; Spanish Club Member 1 ; 71 , Schmidt, Brent A. 80, Schmidt, Jill M„ Pow-Wow Editor 2; Pow-Wow Head Photographer 3; Volleybal1-participated 2,3; Volleyball-lettered 3; Wrestling Manager 2,3; Homecoming Candidate 3; Senior President Secretary 3; Kayettes 2,3; 40,50,73,154,180, 182.183.184 Schoch, Josette 88 Scholz, Bradley J. 88,180 Schmoekel, Bob Mr. 132, Schnackenberg, Bill Mr. 103 Schroeder, B. Chris 88,183,184 Schultz, Sue Schus ter, Terry Schweitzer, Jay Mr. 103 Scott, Carol Ann 31 ,88,178,179,181 Seavey, Duncan W. Ill 80,179 Seiffert, Anthony M. Pow-Wow Photographer 1,2,3; Kays-Kayettes 1; 41.64.72.121.184 Serning, Eva Charlotta 72.179.181.182 Sewell, Norman L. Concert Band 1,2,3; State Festival-attended 3; State Music Festival-placed rating III 3; Football-participated 1; Boys Basketball-participated 2; Track-participated 1 ,2,3; Track-lettered 1,2,3; 180,181 Shaffer, Dean 80, Shaffer, James R. 80, Shaxnburger, Sam Mr. 125 Shandy, Dianna Jo 80,179,180,182, 183,185 Shane, Kevin S. 88.179.181.182 SHEAR MAGIC 204 Shelton, Linh H. 88.178.179 Sherraden, Stephanie A. 80.179 Shim, Hyun Bo Shim, Min Ae 72, Shono, Donatta J. 88.183 SHOP AND SAVE FURNITURE 192 Shrewsbury, Judy Mrs. 105 Shugart, Jerry W. 88.184 Sills, Karen L. Simpkins, Lori M. 80,179,181 Simpler, Dee Mr. 132,148, Simpson, James R. 89 Singletary, Cherie D. 80,179,183 Singletary, Michel L. 88,178,181,182 Singleton, Deborah SIRLOIN STOCKADE 200 Skaggs, Stacey SKATE JUNCTION 192 Skinner, Bruce A. 88,178 Slaten, Lane W. 80.185 Slaten, Lee J. 42,80,179,180, 181.182.185 Slaten, Nancy Mrs. Slattery, Jerome W. 88,181,184 Slick, Todd A. 80, Smalley, George Smith, Angelia R. 80,180 Smi th, Bes tavi a Smith, Cordilla Smith, Eric Smi th, Gary Smith, Kelly 71 ,183 Smith, Kenny Smi th, Lorrai ne F. 80, Smith, Marian Smith, Marlene Mrs. 105 Smith, Michael R. 38.80.178.181.185 Smith, Monica Smith, Robert J. 88,178,182,184 Snider, Anthony W. 88 Snipes, Frederick J. 88 Snipes, Tracey D. Boys Basketball 1,2; 131,181 Snyder, Jeff SONIC 827 South Washington 205 Sontag, Don Dr. Sosky, Stephen M. 2,8,14,72,134, Souter. Brandy 88,178,179 SPECIAL EDITIONS SCREEN PRINTING AND AWARDS 192 Spence, Francine Business Club Member 2; Komo-mantyns 1,2,3; German Club Member 1; 72,181 Spradlin, Linda S. 72, Sprick, Ruth H. 88,125,180,182, 183 Srinual, Umnoy 88,183,184 Srinual, Vassana A. 88,178,179 Starks, Joe 180 Starks, Roderick A. 88,162,178 Stefula, John E. Rifle Team 3; Saber Gaurd 2,3; JROTC 1 ,2,3; Battalion Commander 3; 25,72,144,180, 182,185 Stensrud, Lisa M. 72, Stevens, Ruby Mrs. 29 Stewart, Arnold J. Stewart, Barbara Mrs. 105 Stewart, Carl A. Still, Linda F.German Club Member 2; JROTC 1,2,3; 72,180 Stimel, John F. Jr. 89,178,179 Stone, Billy Mr. 129 Strain, Michelle A. 88,179,180 Index 215 Strain, Todd A. Concert Band 1; Swi ran ing-partici-pated 1,2,3; Swiraning-lettered 3; French Club Member 2; NFL Member 1,2,3; NFL President 1,2,3; NFL Secretary 3; 12.45.72.185 Stratton, Stephen 88,180 Strauss, Michael E. 80 STEREO 94 198 Stromgren, Harry (Bus) Mr. 107 STUDIO PRINTS 203 Sturdevant, Brian C. Filly Football 1,2; Wrestling-participated 2; Golf-participated 1,2,3; Golf-lettered 1,2,3; 14,72,180 Sturgeon, Shirley A. 80,130 Stutler A. Christine 80,183 Stutts, Robin D. STYLES FOR ALL SEASONS 1033 S. Washington; 205 Sul, In S. 88.176.184.185 Sul1ivan, Deann 88,178,180,183 Suttle, Tonya J. Swarts, Robert A. 88,179,184 Swartz, Jay A. Business Club Member 1; French Club Member 1; 72, Synowiecki, Walter J. 80, TTtt Tarape, John (Shea) R. 88,181 Tarape, Marvino L. 88 Tate, Alan K. 181 Taylor, Carl Mr. 132,147,151, Taylor, Emclean 80.151.180.183.184 Taylor, Marlon Football-partici-pated 1 ,2,3; Football 2,3; Track-partici- pated 1,2,3; Track-lettered 2,3; Ebony Ball-Prince 1; JROTC (BC) 3; French Club Member 1,2,3; Business Club Member 1; Ball Candidate 1; 72.144.151.184 Taylor, Melanie L. 62,63,88,178, 179.180.181 ,182 Taylor, Suzanne Y. Filly Football 3; Girls Gymnastics 2; French Secretary 2,3; French Club Member 1,2,3; Kayet-tes 2,3; NHS President 2,3; NHS Secretary 3; 51 ,73,181 ,185 Teboe, Laurie Renee 80,181 TELEPHONE EQUIPMENT AND SALES 201 Templeton, Christine A. 88.179.183 Templeton, Don L. 88 Testa, Michelle L. 63,80,125,132, 178.179.182 The Central Bank 202 The Main Stream 203 THE PHONE CONNECTION 201 Thomas, Angie Thomas, Billy D. Filly Football Drill Team 1,2; Football-participated 1; Wrestling-participated 2,3; Wrestling-lettered 2,3; 72.180.183 Thomas, James E. 72 Thomas, Kimberly M. 80 Thomas, Mike Thompson, Clinton J. 88,180 Thompson, Felicia E. 88, 179,180 Thompson, John J. 88 Thornberg, Tom N. 80,183 Thraser, Gordon 80, Thurman, Sandra J. 89,180,181,182 Tidmore, Tammy G. 80, Tiesling (Harris), Mia Y. Tiesling, Michelle Business Club Member 3; 178 Tompkins, Kathleen J.C. Players 3; Football Cheerleader 2; Basketball Cheerleader 3; Homeconming Candidates 3;Girls Tennis-participated 3;Senior Class Committee 3; SADD Member 3; French Club Member 1,2,3; Kayet-tes 1,2,3; Stuco Secretary 2; Stuco Treasurer 2; 63, 73,159,179,180,182 Tooley, Evelyn L. 80, Toomey, Marc A. 89,178 Too thman, Tri na J. 89,179 Torgenson, Raymond G. 80, Torgenson, Tracy 89 Torres, Marcos A. Toves, Lawrence Arnold Towers, Gerald L. 89,161 ,181 Tressin, Deanna Miss 116 Triplett, John Mr. 46,116,123 Trotter, Angie 80 Trotter, Katie Sue 8,89 Truesdell, Sheila A. 80, Tubwell, Eugene Jr. 89 Tubwell, Tina D. Concert Band 1 ,2,3; Drum Major 2,3; Komomantyns 1,2,3; Komomantyns Scretary 2; French Club Member 1 ,2; Ebony Ball Queen 3; Ebony Ball Princess 2; Ebony Ball Candidate 1; 28,29,141 ,181 Tucker, Danny Tucker, Gretchen F. 80,184 Tucker, Jacqueline C. Treble Cleff 3; JROTC 3; 180,183 Tucker, Reginal W. 73, Tumlin, Kelly J. Cross Country 1,2; Track-participated 1,2,3; Track-lettered3; Boys Gymnastics 2; Stuco Member 1; 182,183 Turner. Michael S. 89,182 Turner, Terry W. 80,162,178,181 Tyler, Peter Jay 80 Tyson, Stephen W. 80,184 Tyson, Tammie L. 80, Tyson, Timmy uo Uhle, Chris C. 80, Upshaw Alise 89,180,182 Upshaw, Candice J. 80,182 ]j] m Valdemar, Ben 178.182 VALENTINO'S 201 VALLEY VIEW CARE CENTER 205 Vein Deusen, Chong Suk 80, Van Duker, Donna S. 73,179 Vance, Susan 80, Vance, Tamera L. French Club member 1,2; German Club member 2,3; JROTC member I, 2,3;73,179,180 Van Holtz, Joe 81, Vasey, Allison 21 ,63,81 ,178,180, 182.183 Vaughan, Carolin M. Children'8 Play 2; Blue Jay Editor 3; Blue Jay staff 1,2; KAOS-Student T.V. Station 3; Football Cheerleader 1; Volleyball-participated 1 ; Girls Bastkeball-participated 1; Girls Basketball-lettered 1; Sophomore Secretary 1; Business Club Member 2; SADD 3; German Club 3; 2,30,73,179,180 Vaughan, Denn i s L. 89 Vaughn, Jeffery David 89 Vichick, Sarah J. 73.179.183 THE VILLAGE SHOP 197 Vinson, Maurice D. 89,180 Virola, Marilyn Volland, Charles Mr. 23,136,137 Vogelsang, Julie J. 216 Index 31 ,89,178,180,181 Webb, Renee M. Sports 3; German M. I Volpe, Ricciann Busienss Club Club Member 1; 11 ,26,81 ,179,181 17 un 89 Member 2; Stuco 148,184 LANNY WOLF'S BODY U 7 Von Holtz, Joseph Member 3; 73,183 White, Severos A. SHOP 195 B. Webber, Candi Lee Whi tehead, Wood, Dennis P. V 81 ,89,144,178,179 81, Sabrina 81, Yankoski, Charles Weeks, Timothy R. Wiggins, Woods, Dionne L. S. Football-par- 89 Christina 89,179 180 ticipated 1 ; llili 1. Weis, Doug J. Wi 1cher, Doni ta Woods, Laura 44,73, ItJI 81 ,179,180,181 , L. Filly Football 89,178 Yi, Chon Ki 89 182,183,185 2; Basketball Woods, Lisa K. Yi, Hui Suk 89 ww Weiser, Michael Manager 3; Vol- 81 ,178,179 Yi, John 1,81,141 leyball-partici- Woodward, Anthony Yokeum Eric L. Wadford, Lisa Wells, Blaine Mr. pated 2,3; E. 89,184 Yosha, Marilyn E. Waechter, Rikki 111,110 179,183 WooJever, Mike R. 81 ,110,141,171, Jo WELL'S CHRISTIAN Wild, Caroline 81, 181,185 60,81 ,130,179,182 BOOKSTORE 187 Mrs. 131 Wright, Christie YOSHA'S FAMILY Wagner, Ronald P. Werner, Susanne Wild, Dodi A. R. CLOTHING 200 Walker, Valere L. Y. 81 ,184 81 ,181 2,21,81,180,183 Young, Brenda L. 62,89,178,180 WEST ACRES FLORAL Wi1kerson, Davi d Wright, Cynthia 183 Walls, Jonathan 197 180 M. 2,42,89,154, Young, Michael R. L. 28,29,38,81, West, Andre W. Williams, David 178,180,181 81 ,179 107,181 ,183,184 38,81 ,181 ,184 A. Football-par- Wright, George E, Young, Shirreen WAL-MART 203 West, Doug 80, ticipated 1; Boys III Drill Team 89,180 Walton, Jennifer West, Greer A. Basketball 1,2; 1,2,3; Sabre Young, Stuart 60,73, 89,178,180,181 , Track-partici- Gaurd 1,2,3; 89,170 Wanner, Curt 182 pated 1; German JROTC 1,2,3; Young, Virgil Nielsen 89,178,182 West, Juanitta A. Club Member 2,3; 144,180,182 113, Wanner, Amy B. 19,22,89,178,180, 73,179 Wright, James 0. Youngblood, Business Club 181,182 Williams, Jattaun Football-partici- Jennifer G. Member 3; J-Pep West, Judith E. E. pated 1; 63,81,178,182,183, Member 1,2; J-Pep 178,180 Williams, Wright, Napoleon 185 Mascot 2; 73,178 West, Laura S. Michelle D. Wright, Paula R. Yu, Bok Hyon Boys Ward, Suzette H. 1 ,20,39,81 ,178, 89,178,179,180,181 Say it with Music Tennis-partici- 73, 181 ,182,183 Williams, Ron 81 1 ,2,3; Stage Crew pated 3; ‘French WARDROBE CLEANERS West, Rosealie Williams, Shelly 2,3; Concert Club Member 1; 200 89,179 A. 89,180,181 Choir 1,2,3; J.C. 73,176,185 Ware, Mark L 89 Westerhaus, Williams, Virgil Chorale 2,3; Yu, Chong Hui Warner, Charles Cheryl M. M. 53,81,151,152, Voice Lessons 3; 31 ,81 ,178,185 E. 89,178,180 89,164,165,179,180 153,184 Key Board 1,2; Yum, Sang Y Washington, WESTSIDE DRUGS Williams, Welynda State Music Fes- (Frank) KAOS- Gabriella I. 198 T. 89,179 tival-attended Student T.V. 28,29,81,164,179, Whaley, Darla M. Willey, Ken Mr. 1 ,2,3; State Mu- Station 2; 181,183 Whaley, Mitchell 107, sic Festival- ZARDA, WESIDE Washington, James D. 89,176,184,185 Whillohoite's placed 2,3; Head DAIRY 195 Washington, Wheeler, Kenji Inc. 204 Cheerleader 3; Zaldo, Ragan E. Rachel E. Filly Football-partici- Wilson Bobby Lee Boys Basketball 31 ,89,170,182,183 Football 2,3; pated 1; Cross 180 2; Head Cheer- Ziegler, Carmen 73,181 Country-partici- Wilson, Carolyn leader 3; Foot- Ziegler, Kenneth Wasielewsli, pated 3; Cross J. 89 ball Cheerleader R. 81 , Traci R. Country-lettered Wilson, James K. 2,3; J-Stepper 1; Zellers, Dean Mr. WATER'S TRUE 3; Track-partici- 184 Homeconming Can- 126 VALUE HARDWARE pated 1 ,2,3; Wilson, Janney 81 didate 3; Soph- Zimlich, Mark C. STORE 204 Track-lettered Wilson, Michael omore Vice Pre- 73, Watson, Kalop E. 2,3; 73,156,178 C. 81,179 sident 1; Junior Zimmerman, Frank Jr. 178 Whisenhunt, Wilson, Troy W. Vice President 2; W. Jr. Weaver, Barbara Kelvin R. 73,184,185 Busienss Club 1; 73,179,180,184 A. Business Club 19,89,178,180,181 Winfough, Steve Komoman tyms Zimmerman, Jan E. 2; Spanish Club White, Sascha D. D. 89,178 1,2,3; K Kayettes Football-partici- 1,2,3; 73, Football-partici- Winnaar, Graham 1 ,2,3; NFL Member pated 1; German Webb, Evelyn Mrs. pated 3; Boys Gy- Russell 51 ,73 2,3; Stuco 3; Club Member 1,2; Webb, James 183 mnastics 2; Fall Wisecarver, Donna 20,37,38,63,73, 73, 178.181 .182.183 . 185 2,81, Wright Raymond L. Zurmely, Lisa 81, Marie; 73, Seniors receive savings bonds from Komomantyns and several community sponsors during the annual Awards Night. 1984 was a year for friends, smiles, laughs and having a good time. Prom was a time for friends to spend time together. 218 Closing Colophon The 82nd volume of the Pow Wow is published by the third and fourth hour yearbook classes, under the direction of Charles Baker. 700 copies of the edition are printed by Jo-sten's Printing and Publishing Company, Topeka, Kansas. The book's dimensions are 9x12 inches and it contains 220 pages. The cover material is Nighthawk 499, textured with a sand grain and American embossed with the theme, Happy Endings... New Beginnings in silver foil 381. The tip on picture is a studio tip on, T-34 Hills, and was applied by the yearbook classes. The endsheets are stainless steel 289 with the table of contents printed in Black 395 on the front sheet All copy is written and typeset by staff members. The IBM electronic 50 typewriter is used for the Senior names in bold face italic, and prestige elite is used for Junior and Sophomore names. Copy and cutlines are typed into an Olympia ETX II computer hooked to an Olympia Supertype 2 Wordprocessing Typewriter. The basic ink color is black on gloss 191 pages. All pictures are taken, developed, and printed by staff photographers, with the exception of Senior, Junior, and Sophomore pictures. And some sports pictures lent to the staff by the photography staff of Montgomery Publications, The Daily Union. People gather in front of the doors before the beginning of Commencement to congratulate seniors, and reminise about the year. Closing 219 Happy endings bring New beginnings to 1985 11 good things must come to an end, and such is the case of the 1984-85 school year. But, with every Happy Ending , there comes a New Beginning . The yearbook staff has tried to capture the memories of the year that we all held important, from the electric atmosphere of the football games, to the successful presentation of Paris by Moonlight , this was an eventful year. As Co- editors of this year's Pow Wow, we would like to thank the many people who helped make our Happy Endings...New Beginnings possible. Special thanks go out to Kelly and Frank Wright, our Josten's Printing and Publishing represen- tatives; to Josten's Printing and Publishimg Division in Topeka; to Bob Strahley, USD 475 printer; to Lynette Byrne, media technicion and district photographer; the Daily Union photographers; and last but certainly not least to our Advertisers. Next we would like to thank our staff for the hard work and effort put forth to put together our book. There were time least, we wish to thank when we thought it would the teachers. You let us never end, but we managed interrupt lectures and to pull together and meet valuable class time to those deadlines. take pictures, interview Very special thanks go you and even pull students to Mr. Charles Baker, our out of class. Thanks for adviser. Thanks for all your patience. Jill Croy your advice and support, Our Happy Endings are and especially during dead- now. It is up to you to Debbie Prolago lines when you helped go out and start success- Co-Editors Pow Wow 1985 most. Without your help ful New Beginnings, and this book would not be figure out the Puzzles possible that life and high school „ Last, but again not hold. GOOD LUCK. 220 Closing J PSTENS