Salina South High School - Preener Yearbook (Salina, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1975 volume:

igh School Preener Nineteen Hundred And Seventy Five Salina High Scho in gif -A'------ -- - X b-6:06 EQFFGEHE Q' i igiiga V -- . i:::1i::E?fff-421 1 , 1 - ' ' ' I Jo . ,:,-C M--- 'I!gn iiilllqlgf 555152, , ,,.g.02'.-.1 7 , X 1E55-' : '.'2Lg ?iih7'sM5fZZ :'7'E.2:.:g f'i'1 '7si :.iiE'f,!4 - E?:: f J . ---25:-'ffsi--:' -- -'it ',7l::5i-'zalin' X 4 ---.-,. .,1, Yf JZ' 70547 7Zr,1- Y -1. - 7, -i 7W V Y 4.-si' '- - -7- - - -f--4-g71 I, -'I 1 rl f .E . 4 ' 141-1 i , , , 1 7 , --1 f ' If 5 '-4 - i-1 I A l 1 i l- Y J. , In-X if J V . . .Li .,: 'X -1 i 1 i W I is COI1t8I1tS ' AMW! MM if Jam! aww wa, X920 5 If 5252 Qil O26 UIIII7 lean-'4v'CQ'4 lalll' W ' ' 'NJA ffdldlfl 7 QOQOO L! 5 IOQ log. L! 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A fav f A gy 5 B. 'im' nd .H 1 . '-fl 3 X Az 15:4 7 'L I at 5 O , .l A.. , T K ' TH ., I . 4 i K A 9 1 ' T 5 , Us 8, ' 'ir ,,, J' , H S+ a'2f1,4 4, 41 Viva f F A Q, , 1 S Q v v 5 .w , :A QA! JA Wfpf 2, 5 - I . '3 . 191. 4 1 ,V Q 'wwf 4 Iixsffix .255 4 3 is W 1: wa- fr I J., ., 45 3, m W .X . .. 4 .,' 4 .A , - .vi ,gf 2 + kwgx' We ' Nab W pfv- 5 X -xx s 51 ,, 5 iw 6!' zf' x s f ull, sf .,.l. X , a W' :ies L- 'V .4 I -J f YP D 4N.,.7. A. xv J, , xx! ,fx mf Valentines Dance Sadie Hawkins! Those two magical words gave several girls the encouragement to do something they never had' the nerve to do before - ask a boy to a dance. And Valen- tines Day was the perfect setting. After a hard day of work by the pep club girls, the commons was graciously decorated. A large tunnel with a heart at the end was the entrance, which greeted the cou- ples into a world of romance. The once plain white columns were adorned with red and pink hearts and cupids. A ter- race provided a place to relax and refresh away from the dance floor. The red lighting effects enhanced the romantic atmosphere. lt was hard to believe that a lunch room had existed in the same place the day before. The band, Time, provided the entertainment for the enthusiastic dancers. Reproductions of Rock Around The ClockfBlue Suede Shoes, Smoke On The Water, and Shaft were enjoyed by all. 1. Platforms canlt quite handle every dance! 2. Pep club's hard work resulted in a beautifully decorated commons. 3. Boogieing to the music of Time, couples danced with their Valentine sweethearts. 4. In between dances, couples took time to refresh with punch and cookies. valentines dance Prom Q EE li WM In other words, Welcome to the Gate to the Orient. On the evening of April 25, 1975, South High changed to the looks and ways of the orient. Working with the theme, Oriental Gardens, the commons was masked by live trees, flowers, teahouses, and Geisha Girls. Several committees contributed time and hard work and made the 1975 prom the best ever. Mr. Hottman worked as chief coordinator of the prom ideas. Everything was completed on time. Couples started arriving at 9:00. They were greeted by a red shrine entrance. Upon entering, the couples crossed a twenty-four foot bridge over a pool of water with live gold- fish. The dance floor was divided into four areas which in- cluded two elevated dancing floors. '4American Dream Band pleased the dancers with their reproductions of po- pular hits. Different areas of relaxation were also provided. The couples could be served by Geisha Girls and then go to either the Ming Teahouse or the Ying Teahouse. Both could seat fifty people. Lanterns, flower arrangements, and an oriental backdrop created the decor. Outside of the teahouses smaller sitting areas were pro- vided. One area centered around a beautiful fountain. All too soon it was midnight, and prom drew to a close. Most couples kept the morning alive with after-prom acti- vities. The Jaycees sponsored a movie and a dance on the mall to Pagen Balletf' Prom '75 was over and became a piece of South's history that will remain in many memories. my if gi' uwumw 5 .W f ml! if , at 1 4 prom M-A. '. 1. M.-M.,,.,,,, MM W H., f Q' 1 i ' gm-M555 :F 21 1 wx ...F-Q n Q 1. Couples dance and enjoy the beautiful at- mosphere ofthe Oriental Gardens. 2. Lori Roth and Fred Dye enter prom through a red shrine. 3. Bob Kennedy assists his date, Lisa Klotz- bach, over the flower adomed bridge. 4. An overall view of the prom catches a glimpse of the Ying Teahouse. 5. Martha Heller and her prom guest, Kevin Riley do the bumpf, prom V, N I ,J i Yr. f 0 prom Q .1 1 Efsfv' 1. Inside the teahouses, guests could be served by Geisha Girls. 2. Doormen were kept busy welcoming many couples into the Oriental Garden. 3. For after prom, Pagan Ballet played on the mall. 4. Joni King used her ama- teur llorist techniques on table decorations. 5. The Ying Teahouse proved to be a popular spot for relaxation. 6. Jan Sauder deserves cre- dit for her hard work on the florescent oriental backdrop. 7. Some senior guys prove they are able to do something constructive. prom Highlights 2 2 , hz 4 E puma 'a . MM 'Y .l Q 9 W -4-wr' ,- .-.- 19 Q I' m WWW ,K yw P+ highlights 11' .'..f--nw ffddfdd, ,f H K s 24 people f7d,l',gffg Vnff' M, SCH wus 90 OJ! ' , w 1-'W WWW U ff7',Vff'f7 Uifffgin n f' ' 4 0 HY 'A' n A Q A A70 L I Q.. ff 1-.I n ' 75 -'r4Q1:'5?E 5' vig! J Q 1 '.'. , 11, 1 Y 2. I? , U. .22 -EQ? i:':17 ' 9 'L X11 Q X A . 1 .V is ee g ,Q .666 Q was 00 00v WWJG 'wfffvn nwfwfw 1 0 W E M405 10 if vm! mf 51611 gcc ML 4, fZ1f!Q1dJ 2324 4714 cf49Qz7Zj6!K4fmif JUL ,QXQZJMXJ Adnawv :Au fella, 111271, ZAQZMC wa fffmf UU, Cfddfj !i'4fL6uAMu ,QM 512 JA fm alaciu agofuag fad, M 4Zv,4LQ.51zJ auf ,J Lfemu ff Judi dial 40 az, fluff Jlfdfl- 425 0521 4441 my .,04yaA,0x21,6AL, LJLLQOJL, HJL Awami, Aww Jie, cbxaofcdad Awwiu ig! dw M142 Zffd ML wa 171 GJ 1 LZL74 M Adi ML? JLZZZJMQQ Z742 6440411 LWZ,747ZZ4L'ZQ, if QZ40 JZLQQMQQJ -zizfcclmfl, g70W42ffLZ2u f70!M064fz.ffLzj and dfffaaa 40062 Mm gfazbczaf my zwfgfmmb WA 4 mme, tc 144121, jgi, 5 1 . , 1 , 1, , 1' . f 1, I A , L, , ,J .- ' ,, 4 , , I , f 5 6 '. I , ' Af 1: . 4. j 'I 'XJ l ., f 4 N. ' I X , 41 x K 1 ' 7 1, F f? 4 ' -1' 1 ' ,Z J ' I 7 If , , ff 4, ' -J ' f' I 1 I - CAL f J f ' I ' C 'V ' , f I. X 5' W , 7 ' ' X f 74M ' J 4 jf 7 , ,V 4 ,V , I , , , f- , ' 4, f I X , j IW , , A V' V f , f - Q 4 1 , I f I - 1, 06, rw! , f ' 1 . , Lv 1 ,I 1 , ' ff at: 1 fu 4 - I ' 1 -f , I K 4, ' . I ,Q , ' 1 Ur i 1 I 1 ' I 1 , 7 ff , PEOPLE Mgfaanfnanp, R 'II f M 7 M J ,'al 9, 5. M ' 'fy' ,Q 9, ,QA I 9'1- Qf I. ',,- :Sf az,-Q,,.x.5 ts AQ Q ' X . - :i.1g?f4-.'-14ryan.: : ..N Q4 'y A-'- , ' ' .. Q R HJ' 9:5 X N 4 4 x 3 6 -'-' P' ' v Q Q L a E C ' 7 ' 41, E1 Cn 3 U3 :if A ' f 7 X' E 'lfzz X - A N - S E U1 A Q -:- A 2 Q ' fi: . L-' S 1 -'O gi. 'Q V V- ' -9 2 Q ,h A I I v'.:,'..i:ii. n.Q.::.::: Z-1 9 1, ffl - tg? 1-'f '-' -1 ,9-5 1- A . l Q 'ge ' 9 Qey W0 666 'Wap wamuxnuv people 25 The class of 575 undoubtedly will have many mernoriesfrom their zany, antics theirifour years ati South High. This year's senior class up junior year when they 'zcaredltquite a bit. The seniors have matured greatly become devoted to their specialtylwhether it be drama- tics, athletics, studying, or sprawling. O between different dock gags and all the other school activities, the seniors ,managed to time to give diie final' effort towards enriching? their education in preparation for their future. . The class of '75 is the largest class ever to graduate from South High. 1A new program was? offered this year enabling seniors to graduate at semester. 22 of the 339 graduating seniors took advantage of this new opportunity and finished early. Sen- ior leadership was very evident from the class of ,75 and gave the under- classmen a great deal to learn from. B3 This year's senior class seemed to be.. very close to one another and could always manage to have a good time together. The usual and typical cliques were ever. present among the class, but this did not seem to stop the members from enjoying friend- ships withs completely different peo- ple. The seniors cared a lot for their fellow classmates and even though they played the part of f ii t he superior seniors hotdogs, they always seemed to .gyg come through when ya classmate needed them. S if The class of '75 has been through a lot together, seen a lot-of changes among its people, and has grown up a lot from its 4 years experience at South. They have created several un- ique traditions that will stay with the school for a long while, and if there was ever a true saying it would be: South High could not have survived without the class of '75! Seniors, the world is yours. Go get it' ,..- .AWE ...f if M , . K S? 'im 1 l Z 5 1: W,,. M Roma Baldwin Warren Barnett Mark Bates Mike Beauregard 1 Kim Benson Brenda Bertram Mike Bevan Chris Biegl er g B .r.'i is 5 'U YE - 5 , Scott Bengtson Kim Bingham 1:- seniors seniors Janet Bishop Janet Blankenship Jed Blankenshlp Rise Block Pat Bobin Denise BOha1l Mike Borthwick qyo Qi1 ' Mark Bradrick Scott Boyce -Af? ,Wig A-wow Jill Britegam Emily Boyd Steve Brown Bill Bunting Susan Burkle Brad Byquist 13' Cathy CHIHIOI1 Kevin Campbell Alan Carpenter WI .'l ff 8' do 5, Qi 5'-W.. Wmag i Janice Carroll John Carroll -Na. Alan Case Sandra Caswell Russell Carter X X Mark Cather seniors R, Q, A A i f A .gf-, f ,f i Vyiy L - 3 ' Z L- in- -az is -1 C' gm x i H 2 5 ii 1 'Nu '5- .1752 Y 4 -1 an f fri? .ff 5 540015 f s i an 1 ?D-. Y' Q Dana Com Janet Cozadd Bill Crawford Sharon Crooks Dave Crough ,,, . E. i t A Jeff Culley Carolyn Dalton Darrell Dare Kim Davenport Debbie Dawson 5 w seniors 32 seniors , i Lg-rf 6' K 5 1 as We X lf: i n A W in ia 'H f4 E' 2 .:.. E! , . wx .4 , ,. . A X 'W' ff, L L. -, ,- '..- ,, ,gn W, 1 , ' i Ron Dawson Kim Dennard Rhonda Denning Q.. Daniel Diederich Ginny Dinwiddie Dave Dohrmann -..:. ...S . sw Nancy Dreilin g Jerry Dugan Abbe Dunkel ,i 5 V4 if, , if , 4 ' 4 , lf' 1 'I 4 kv , VJZJW, I I R' Rick Dunn Fred Dye Stan Eddy ax S , ,,., wi ff' -' K7-IIT ' ' is f ,I 1 2 1 -. , , , f f ff g g p ff ,5 .-if 2 . T f V . gg f F 1 f 1 ,. I 7 A ' 1. A cheerful Janet Smith was selected for t year's Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. Seniorjoband members were a big ,l,, part in I bandls' performances atipep assemblies games. 3. I wonder if he can tell that I hi on my new twenty-four hour girdle? jokin models Cella Cole. 4. You what'ZiE !! exclai CarlaiRobison during a 'break in her duties' editor of the Tripodium. if 'Q .p- PC' X V . i Z .L 1 Karen Emrich Rob Exline Greg Faelber Kim Fair Carl Ford G1'6tCheI1 Frank Greg Frederking Rodney Frederking Melanie Friebus Mike Gadbefry Leon Gatefio Tonya Gawith seniors X E T 34 seniors Reginald Gay Renetta Gay Barbara Gerleman Gayle Gillett Miva- Kim Giroux Dee Ann Gish Dana Glover Donna Goering Nedra Goodman W! I f I i w e 1 Ji egg, Q ' 'N s 1 'A . ep .-we e - x 'fe ew- -, 4 i .ff . 'G Q' ' we 1 5 M , H 1 e e s . W e. Q ' ' S if .Q Q s 1 NM' Y 4 i x is K Q Q SA. I' . , , , 1 l . i P ' l l Z gilt: 5. f I ' .5 if lv is I , lg 1. Need e Kleenex Debbie? 2. '-1 knew I'd have if N? if to cram for semester, but this is ridiculous, . , 5 5 iglkgxgf giggles Reggie Robinson. 3. The new Break- , ' ' M3 Qi- down cheer drew participation from nearly V 'Z everyone and gave a sense of unity. 4. Repre- QI it senting the senior football players, Clifford x' ' Tumer and Fred Dye thank the Pep Club for X v 4 their support, with flowers. 5. You : A ?.gC?. :8zJ Ze? ref, retorts Emily Boyd. 6. The overall spirit of this hats oif day has real- ly socked it to me, Rise exhaustedly sighs. s M Que icittl c i ff 'W' fi' ! f 1 If X f F X1 fr' iv , Y f f 2 lf 'if ' , :P Q i f , J X W f . if f .Q ig A ,, , 2 f 6' 15 dl Elizabeth Harner Pamela Harris 4? Susan Harris Connie Hatch Ernie Hayes Diana Hedlund ffm. -orb., Hans Helbert Robert Henry ,lgz1 ,if Z A , T N I m i 5. A Melissa Hinde Gordon Hitchcock 2r-f Tami Hickel Julie Hodge 36 seniors Wencke Hoffman Scott Hoisington Karen Holler Mary Holzrneister Michele Horton Sarah Howington -fr .1 Mark Huebner Brenda Hughes Kay Humbarger ,Er 9 . ,-I X 1 KX , X ..f Bibi Hussain Diane Hutchinson Ron Ives seniors 37 sf 38 seniors , , '-,, ifi J rr-' 1228 Gale Ingermanson Terry Jameson Kendra Johnson Susan Johnson Christopher Jones - , ,Q sz: ' 5:31 ' .. la K Q f , , . Q :,z-:-.-.egg f i R My M X Wg., Joni Jones Brenda Jordan Kenneth Jording Kayleen Karlin Greg Kasper fs? lf N':'w.? I . ff .vu i '55 ' gf ,, I , 3 ? T' M T 4 .M 1-ix' M M 1 wi, W, ff l , 4- if - f Q? 62 ?'f1 1 4, 5' 69 g , 1, 1 -w ffifmlwf ' X 1 - in ' xg. N ? I 4 -9- 4 40 seniors fwf- ,J- f' ml Patricia Knight Debbra Knox Joe Koch Maw Debbie Krager Vicki Krehbiel Mike Kroneberger V, , 7 E V ,ib W V , 7 II, rkk, Tangee Lamer Debra Larnfers Becky Laue Kathy Lavery Monty Leach Scott Leaderbrand , W.. Jody Leslie Renee Lewis Doug Livergood Jeff Lloyd Valarie Lockhart Charlotte Logback Kirstine Loy Mary Lundgren Richard Lungstrurn 'LD' Bruce Lyon Sherrie McAdams Jane McBee seniors 41 seniors Marilyn McConnell Karen McDonald Loretta McGilvray Dave McKee Linda McPhai1 .uw 'E ' L Z' Y- Y .. '. .. ,- ' ffi ., .lim- QFS m . A 'DY K Harvey Mafken Lesa Martin Rita Martin Charles Matthews Mary Maxwell 1 . 1 My Q 4 ,nf S . ,Wa gg., mfg tu-.4 Susie Meier Marjorie Merrnis g ,.:.. X in .e D'i- 'WR 5 1 .,l. Linda Milleson e 53: E ix Ron Mimic -E 'FI:'ff4?w Teresa Mizer N is z 'N' 'E s k' 1 ' :m:, ev? -ii -'--wwf' Robert Mock Janet Morrison Susan Morrison Tom Muhleisen Greg Mullen seniors 43 Z :si seniors Susan Murray Dean Naegele Mary Nelson Trib? Terry Neustrom James Oder Diane Pancake K' Fx Debbie Nightingale Jeff Norton Debbie Orr Cameron Owen Jim Parks Bonnie Paulsen Mike Payne Tami Perry Tim Pivonka Jim Pratt .de Brenda Penney Mary Peoples Athen Phifer Dianne Pittman Cindy Post Kimberly Poston John Quinley Ken Reynolds AX seniors , s,.3'l 1-vi x m if we 'W Q '42 46 seniois wig, -1 be i R f pf 'ff ' 'mx-AV ' 2 em,,,,,,.b .ffm in H uf ' 4? ' W W 4' Jim Rhaesa Larry Rhodes Robert Rindt David Ritchey Reggie Robinson 9' wth- A Rii ,ai , , V ,viln I ,, if , 9' wav! Carla Robison Hilda Rodriquez Lori Roth Susan Ruder Kathie Russell 'N 'iw It VN W! . fr 2 ! O I o ea ' Mfg V 4 I l 'J 6,1 . M W M 1501 i rr WWU , I' Lifjwffi -ffl' M M ff? , M urn'-'f' ELYNILLWW5 'X M 'ZW 470 ,,, , fauna-A-X Mike Russell Lisette Sackrider Brian Sadler Jan Sauder Mark Schmidt 3' 'Ur ii I, 1, ' 'M if aff! I x lll V' -l-1ll 'il ' ii Michael Schmidt Marcia Schwartz Myra Scott Marie Self Connie Senters seniors 47 48 seniors A Kama Serrault Kim Sevier Jim Shea di . if , Q1 ff? s 1 Teresa Shehan Jim Sherraden Mindy Shields David Silhan Terry Simmons Ronnie Simpson 6, igfrff ' ' i, l f' 'nei ssiris , Q , I K Janet Sims ' Donald Smith Janet Smith Q if 3 -if s A As, v 'N N 2 Kent Smith Scott Smolich Karen Snowball Donna Snyder Rob Somers B111 Splcer Jean Staab Curtis Stagner Cathy Stephens Pam Stewart n I i in 8 6 K crowd I ,, 'K jig 'M K I S E 'S 'W WW? J I i Mike Terry Virgil Thomas Doug Tombaugh James Truhlar Clifford Turner 5,15 .fi ,J . ' 7735. 4.13. Elizabeth Uniphrey Stan Vallis Paul VanArsdale Christi Vineyard Frank Vinson seniors senibrs ill- -'gist' mm. Barb Wachtel Karen Wallerius Craig Walter Frank Warthan Jr. Martin Weaver Lorraine Weis Marty Weis Regina Wensmann Jean Wentz Robin Wemecke Linda West Michael Wiegert 41510 riff' 'rf 5 5. my 1' ,gvi 'Va Y: 3 W 'fl if .K Z ln? 853' Blanche Willesen Kim Woodall Molly Woodhouse Rick Woods Gary Yager ot Pictured LaFaye Booze Melanie Boyer Jon Buck Dorothy Crawford James Crawford Torn Cullen Jay Cummings Stanton Cunningham Richard Dahlquist Tamma Deal Greg Fitzsimmons Robert Gaddis Kenneth Gorneringer Velma Green Roy Gutscher Marty Harper Merritt Hartley Dolphus Holcomb Larry Hunt Jeff Johnson Tim Keily Rory Kinney Raymond Knotts David Loftus Craig Mattison Debbra Mechuta Barb Meier Mike Messer Charles Miller Russell Miller Toni Miller Sophie Montoy Tim Munson Karen Myers Kelley Nestler Deborah Norton David A. Olson David R. Olson Tina Olson Patricia O'Neil Richard O'Rorke Mike Pannewitz Ron Pells Rudy Pfeifer Stan Reed Vangie Rogers Robert Rortina Theresa Russell Dennis Sanborn Maria Shoultys Pam Tipton Jeff Zamrzla Phil Yates Ann Zimmerman seniors Mary Adams f Kansas Honor Student 123 National Society of Honor Students 11,123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Sandy Adamson - All-school Assembly 10,111 Office Asst. 11g Treble Choir 111 Chor- ale 10. -3 Terry Adamson Y Debate TOQ Principal's Honor Roll 9,io,i1,12. 3 Stephanie Anderson - Band 9,10,113 DECA 111 Girls' Tennis 103 Homeroom Representa- tive 93'Office Asst. 123 Pep Band 9,10,113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 123 Stu- dent Assoc. 9. i 1 ' i Karen Arkebauer - All-school Musicals 103113 Homecoming Queen 123 Homeroom,Repre- sentative 9g Pep Club 10311,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm, 123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 123 Symphonic Choir 123 Tre- ble Choir 10. Frank Armes - All-school'Assembly 10,113 FCA 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Homer- oom Representative 113 Lettermanis Club' 103113123 Letterman's Club Officers 11,123' Library Asst. 123 Sports Manager 113 Teachers Aid 10311,123 Track 9,10,11,123 Weightlifting 9,10,11,123 Who's Who in American High Schools 11.' ' Ivan Ayala - AFS student 123 All-school As- sembly 123 All-school Play 12g Dramatics 123 Homecoming Attendant 12g Homecoming Escort 12g -Kansas Honor -Student 123 KU Honor Banquet 12. ' Cynthia Ayre - All-school Assembly Ili Cur- riculum Comm. 111 FTA 123 Girl's Swimm- ing 12g Girls' Tennis 9,10,11,123 Gym Asst. 113 Intermurals 9,10Q Homeroom Represen- tative 113 Kansas Honor Student 123 Na- tional Society of Honor Students 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Preener Staff 11,123 Princi- pal's Honor Roll 9,10,11,123 Prism Staff 10,113123 Spanish Club 93103113 Sports Man- ager 123 Student Associaton 10,113123 Tripo- dium 103 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 YARC 1O,11,12Q KU Honor Ban- quet 123 Gifted and Talented Program 12g Sing-out Salina 9310, Community Involve- ment Chairman 123 State Journalism Con- test 12. LeAnne Bawell A Homeroom Representative 123 Office Asst. 11,123 Pep Club 113123 Honor Roll11,12. Angela Baker - OEA 11,123 Teachers Aid 11,12. Roma Baldwin - Band 9,10,11,123 Girls' Track 9,10,11,123 Intermurals 123 Latin Club 9g Kansas Honor Student 121 Orchestra 10,113123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Warren Barnett - Vo-Tech 12. David Bates - Track 9,1O,11Q Wrestling 11. Mark Bates -- Wrestling 103113 Track 9. Mike Beauregard - Tennis 12. Scott Bengtson - Basketball 93 Football 9,10,113 Homecoming Escort 123 Homeroom Representative 93 Prom Comm. 10,11,123 Student Association 93103 Tennis 9,10Q Weightlifting 9,10,113 Men's Pep Club 123 Drafting Club 11. Kim Benson A DECA 11g Latin Club 9. Brenda Bertram -- All-school Assembly 9,10,11,123 All-school Musicals 10,113123 Band 9,10,11,123 Dramatics 112 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Sym- phonic Choir 12. , Mike Bevan -- Band 9,10Q Debate 10311,123 FCA 9,10,113 Football 93103 Gym Assistant 113 Lettermens Club 123 Pep Band 93103 Weightlifting 113 Wrestling 9,10,11. Chris Biegler - All-school Assembly 93 All- school Musical 123 Band 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Honor Roll 9,10,11,123 Sport's Manager 93 Swimming 10,113 Dis- trict Band 10311,12. Kim Bingham - Girls' Tennis 113 Girls' Track 113 Girls' Volleyball 12, Powder Puff Foot- ball 11. Janet Bishop - Prom Comm. 112 Treble Choir 113 Concert Choir 12. Janet Blankenship - All-school Musical 93 All-school Play 113 lntermurals 9,103 Treble Choir 103 Concert Choir 11. Jed Blankenship - FCA 9,10,11,123 Gym As- sistant 11,123 Intermurals 9,10,11,123 Home room Representative 10,11,123 Lab Assistant 113 Lettermens Club 9,10,11,123 Lettermens Club Officer 11,123 Prom Comm. 11,123 Stu- dent Association 11,123 Swimming 9,10,11,123 Teachers Aid 103113123 Track 9,10,11,123 Weightlifting 93103113123 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 Water Polo 9,10,11,123 Men's Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pop Corn Comm. 9,10,11,12. Rise Block - Homeroom Representative 9,101 Kansas Honor Student 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Peppers Squad 10,11,123 Preener Staff 123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Prom Comm. 123 Student Association 9,101 .Sweetheart Dance .Corn,m. 123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Pat Bobin gf- All-school Assembly, 103 All- school Musical 93 Dram'atics1O,1'1,123 Ho- meroom Representative 123 Symphonic 'Choir 10,113 Talent Show 103 Teachers Aid 123 Vocal Music 93 Central-South Student Exchange 11. i , Denise Bohall -All-school Assembly 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 123 Talent Show 101 Treble Choir 11. Scott Boyce - Band 9,10,11,123 Weightlifting 10311. ' A Jacqueline Booze - Awareness Club 123 Ho- meroom Representative 103 Pep Club 9g Pep Club Officer 93 Pepper Squad 103 Concert Choir 11,12 H H . . LaFaye Booze - Awareness Club 123 Pep Club 103 Drill Team 103 Concert Choir 11,12. Mike Borthwick -- Debate 113 Ecology Club 9,103 Homeroom Representative 113 Lab As- sistant 11,123 Library Assistant 93 Student Association 10,113 Swimming 113 Tripodium 9g Photography Club 9g Water Polo-11. Emily Boyd - All-school Assembly 10,113 All- school Musical 113 Band 9,10,11,123 Drama- tics 12g Forensics 123 Gym Assistant 113 Ho- mecoming Comm. 123 Pep Band 103113123 Talent Show 10,113 Teachers Aid 12. Mark Bradrick - DECA 113123 Football 9,10. Jill Britegam - Cheerleader 93 Class Officer 93 Gym Assistant 113 Pep Club 9,103 Pepper Squad 103 Student Association 9,10. Steve Brown - Basketball 9,10,11,123 Golf .9,10,11,123 Lettermens Club 10,11. Jon Buck A DECA 9,103113 Wrestling 10,1l,12. Bill Bunting - Vo-Tech 11,12. Susan Burkle - Band 9,10,113 Treble Choir 11,123 Chora1e.103 Honor Roll 11. Brad Byquist - Swimming 103113 Track 9,103 Honor Roll 10312. , Cathy Cannon - Intermurals 93 Homeroom Representative 9,103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 123 Student Association 93103 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 123 Teachers Aid 12. Kevin Campbell - All-school Assembly 9,103 Football 93 Intermurals 93 Honor Roll 9,103123 Spanish Club 9,103 VICA Contest 11,123Vo-Tech11,12. Alan Carpenter - Vo-Tech11,12. Janice Carroll - Grappletts 11,123 Intermur- als 93 OEA 123 Office Assistant 93103113 Pep Club 9,10Q Powder Puff Football 113 Honor Roll9,10,11,12. John Carroll- Wrestling 10,11312. Eldon Russell Carter - All-school Musical 9g Cross Country 1O,11Q Honor Rol19,10311,123 Track 10,113 Tripodium 9. Alan Case - Lettermens Club 10,113123 Men's Chorale 123 Preener Staff 123 Swimming 93 Teachers Aid 12g Tennis 9,10,11,123 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Sandee Caswell - Band 9,10,113 Girls' Tennis 103 Pep Band 113 Teachers Aid 123 Honor Roll 9310312. Mark Cather - All- school Assembly TZQ Bas- ketball 9,103113123 FCA 9,103 Football 9,10,11,123 Gym Assistant 113 Lettermens Club 12? Prom Comm. 113123 Teachers Aid 103 Track 9,10,11. Karrie Chase - DECA 113 Homeroom Repre- sentative 113 Symphonic Choir 123 Honor Roll 122 Chorale 10311. Bev Clark - Dramatics 12g Library Assistant 123 Pep Club 113 Peppers Squad 113 Spanish Club 9,10,11,123 Gifted and Talented Pro- gram 12. Charlie Cline - FCA 9,103 Football 10,11,123 Gym Assistant llg Lab Assistant 103 Letter- mens Club 123 Teachers Aid 11,123 Track 93 Tripodium 11,123 Weightlifting 11,12. Dave Clovis - DECA 11,123 Sports Manager 93 Track 9310. Robin Coble - DECA 113 Treble Choir 12. Brenda Coburn - Chorale 113 Concert Choir 12. Jim Coffey- Luisella Cole - All-school Assembly 11,123 All-school Musicals 11,123 Cheerleader 9,10,11,123 Gym Assistant 11,123 Homeroom Representative 9,103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Treble Choir 113 Honor Roll 9,10,11,123 Concert Choir 12. Daniel Commons'- Honor Roll 123 Library As- sistant 93 Wrestling Qgiloj Lab Assistant 113 Who's Who In American High Schools 11. .Stephen Cooke- .q J.. Dana Corn - Band 9,103 Pep Club 9,10Q . , Teachers Aid 12. , Janet Cozadd- Girls' Tennis 113 Pep Club 9,10,113 Vo-Tech 12. Angela Crawford - Awareness Club 123 Pep Club 93 BSU 93 Honor Society 103123 Span- iifi ish Honor Society 11. Billy Crawford - DECA 11. .Dorothy.Crawford -3 Gym Assistant 113 Synchronized Swimming 11. ' Jim Crawfordf- 3 3 Sharon Crooks- Bowling Club 93 Girls' Track 103 OEA 113123 Pep Club 9,103Vo-Tech12. Dave Crough- - Lettermens Club 9,10,113 Gymnastics 9,10,11. Tom Cullen -, i . , Jeff Cullev - Band 93 Basketball 9,10,11,123 DECA, 113 FCA 9,10,11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Gym Assistant 11? Lettermens Club 11,123 Prom Comm. 12g Track 9,10,11,123Weightlifting9,10,111:12. 'f Jay Cummings - Band 9,103 DECA 11,123 Pep Band 9,10Q Wrestling 9. Stanton Cunningham - Band 9,10,113 Chess Club 103113123 Pep Band 10,. . . Richard Dahlquist - Announcement Comm. 123 Debate 103 Dramatics 113 Forensics 103 Homeroom Representative 12. ' ' Carolyn Dalton M Teachers Aid 10311. Darrell Dare - Football 103 Track 9. 1 Kim Davenport g Band 10, 93 Pep Band 9,10Q Vo-Tech 1l,12. ..,, 3 Debbie Dawson - All-school Musical 113 Girls' ,Track 10,11j ,Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Preener Staff 123 Prom Comm. 123 Student Association 93 Teachers Aid 123'Honor Roll 10,11312: Ron Dawson - Basketball 9,10Q DECA 11,123 FCA 9,103 Golf 9,10,11,123 Homeroom Re- presentative 113 Lettermens Club 1O,11,12Q Sport's Manager 93 Chorus 9,10,11. Tamma Deal - Kim Dennard - DECA 113 Homeroom Repre- sentative 103 Pep Club 9. ' Rhonda Denning - All-school Musical 93 Preener Staff 93 Teachers Aid 11,123 Honor Roll 11.123 Choir 9. Dan Diederich - All-school Assernblys 9,10, 11,123 All-school Musicals 10,11,123 All- school Play 113 Band 9,10,11,123 Debate 123 Orchestra 10,113123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 . Symphonic Choir 9,10,11,123 Who's Who In American High Schools 122 All State Band 11,123 District Band 11,123 All American Band 12. ' Ginny Dinwiddie - All-school Assembly 113 123 Powder Puff Football 13 Principals Honor Roll 103113 Prom Comm. 113 Treble Choir 113 Vocal 9,10. Dave Dohrmann - All-school Musicals 11,123 Band 93 FCA 10,113 Football 9,10,11,123 Gym Assistant 11,123 Intermurals 9,10,11.? Letter- mens Club 11,123 Prom Comm. 123 Sym- phonic Choir 11,123 Track 10,11,123 Weight- lifting 10,11,123 Mens Pep Club 113123 All State Choir 113123 New Dawn 11. Nancy Dreiling - DECA11,12, Pep Club 93103 Vocal 10,113 Honor Roll 12. Abbe Dunkel - Band 9,103 Bowling Club 93 OEA 11,123 Teachers Aid 113 Vo-Tech 11,12. Rick Dunn - FCA 9,103 Football 9,101 Library Assistant 123 Track 93103 Tripodium 113 Vo- Tech 11,123 Wrestling 9. Fred Dye - Basketball 9,10,11,123 FCA 9,10,11,123 Homeroom Representative 9,113 Key Club 93 Lettermens Club Officer 11,123 Prom Comm. 9g Lettermens Club 103113123 Powder Puff Football Coach 113 Teachers Aid 12g Track 9,10,11,123 Weightlifting 9,10,11,123 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 Men's Pep Club 9,10,11312. Stan Eddy - Basketball 103 FCA 93103 Foot- ball 9g Golf 9,10,11,123 Homecoming Driver 122 Lab Asst. 113 Lettermens Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 11312. Karen Emrich -Homeroom Representative 113 Kansas Honor Student 11,123 Lab Asst. 3 12? Office Assistant 113 Who's Who in Amer- ican High Schools 11. Rob Exline - Band 9,10,11,123 Lab Assistant 11,123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Principal's Honor Roll 9,10,11,123 Gymnastics 9312. Greg Faelber - All-school Musicals 9,10,113 Basketball 9g FCA 9,103 Football 9,10,11,123 French Club 93 Gym Assistant 113 Home- room Representative 113 Homecoming Driver 123 Lettermens Club 123 Prom Comm. 11,123 ,Sport's Manager 95 Student Association 115 Symphonic Choir 125 Teachers Aid 115 Tri- fpoduim 11,125 Weightlifting 10,11,125 Honor Roll 10,11,125 Men's Pep Club 125 1st Re- 7'g10I1alJ0l1l'I13.llSI1'1 Contest Ads 12. Kim Fair - 5 Greg Fitzsiminons - Carl Forde- Chess Club 105 Homeroom Repre- sentatives 10,125 Library Assistant 95 Put- nam Scholar 125 Dean's Award-K-State En- gineering 125 Kansas State Scholar 12. Gretchen Frank 4- All-school Musical 95 Inter- murals 9,105 Pep, Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Comm. 125 Talent Showg Teachers Aid 125 Treble Choir 105 Hi-Y 115 Concert Choir 11,12. Greg Frederking -- Band 95 Basketball 9,10,115 5, Homeroom Representative 95 Track 9. Rodney Frederking -4 A11-school Plays 9,10,115 , FCA 9,110,115 Football 9,10,11,125 Gym Asst. 10,115 'Lab Asst. 10,115 Letterman's Club -10,11,125 Library Asst. 115 Sports Manager 95 Track 9,10,115 Weightlifting 9,10,115 Wrestling9,105 Men's Pep Club 10,11,12. Melanie Friebuse -All-school Assembly 115 All-school ' Musicals 9,105 Grapplettes 10,11,125 Homecoming Comm. 11,125 Inter- murals 105 Homeroom Representative 115 Library Asst. 115 Office Asst. 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Comm. 11,125 Student Assoc. 11, 125 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 11,125 Symphonic Choir 125 Concert Choir 10,115 New Dawn Singers 115 Freshman Choir 95 State Music Festival 9,10,11,125 KMEA District Chorus 11. Michael Gadberry - Announcement Comm. 125 Basketball 9,10,115 Cap 8: Gown Comm. 125 FCA 9,105 Homecoming Driver 125 Ho- meroom Representative 9,10,125 Prom Comm. 125 Track 95 Banana Brother 125 Men's Pep Club 12. Bob Gaddis - Leon Gateno g Intermurals 9,10,115 Student Assoc. 115 Track 12. Tonya Gawith - Homecoming Comm. 125 ln- termurals 9,105 Lab Asst. 115 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Comm. 125 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 125 School mascot 12. Reginald Gay - Bowling Club 10: Intermur- als 105 Chamber of Commerce Representing South High 12. Barb Gerlernan - All-school Musicals 10, 11,125 Cheerleader 9,10,11,125 Class Of- ficer 95 Gym Asst. 115 Homecoming Atten- dant 125 Homecoming Comm. 115 Homer- oom Representative 9,105 Kansas Honor Student 125 Latin Club 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Preener Staff 125 Principal's Honor Roll 12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Prom Comm. 11,125 Student Assoc. 9,105 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 115 Symphonic Choir 125 Treble Choir 10,115 Who's Who in American High Schools 125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Hi-Y 12. Gayle Gillett - Band 9,10,115 OEA 11,125 Teachers Aid 11,12. Keith Ginther - Basketball 9,10,115 DECA 115 FCA 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,115 Home- coming Escort 125 Intermurals 125 Latin Club 10,115 Teachers Aid 10,115 Tripodium 10,11,125 Honor Roll 12. Kim Giroux - Basketball 95 DECA 11,125 Lab Asst. 9,105 Pep Club 95 Teachers Aid 10. Dee Gish - Honor Roll 11,12. Dana Glover - All-school Musicals 10,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Class Officer 115 Home- coming Comm. 10,125 Homeroom Represen- tative 10,11,125 National Society of Honor Students 11,125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Band 95 Prom Comm. 11,125 KU Honor Ban- quet 125 Wind Ensemble 125 Student Assoc. Officer 10. Donna Goering - All-school Assembly 115 All- school Musicals 10,115 All-school Plays 10,11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Bowling Club 95 Curriculum Comm. 115 Debate 10,115 Dra- matics 10,11,125 FTA 11,125 Forensics 10,11,125 Homecoming Comm. 125 Homer- oom Representative 115 Kansas Honor Stu- dent 125 National Society of Honor Students 125 Orchestra 10,11,125 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Preener Staff 115 Prism Staff 10,115 Prom Comm. 10,115 Stagecraft 115 Student Assoc. 10,11,125 Treble Choir 115 KU Honor Banquet 125 Marching Band 9,10,125 Hi-Y 9,10,11,125 Concert Choir 125 National Forensics League 10,11,12. Ken Gomeringer - Nedra Goodman -- Girls' Volleyball 125 Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 125 Teachers Aid 11,125 KU Honor Banquet 12. Kathy Gottberg - Band 9,105 OEA 11,125 Pep Club 95 Teachers Aid 115 Vo-Tech 11,12. Dorothy Graham - Awareness Club 10,11,125 Girls' Track 95 Library Asst. 125 Teachers AidH125 Honor Roll 11,12. Kim Grant - Basketball 9,10,115 FCA 9,105 Football 9,105 Gym Asst. 115 Homecoming Driver 125 Teachers Aid 115 Tripodium 10,11,125 Weightlifting 9,10,115 Men's Pep Club 12. Bill Gray - All-school Assembly 115 Band 9,10,11,125 DECA 115 FCA 95 Football 9,105 Homecoming Comm. 125 Pep Band 9,10,11,12. . Velma Green - Awareness Club 125 Library Asst. 10. Jeff Griffy - Cross Country 115 Student As- soc.'95 Wrestling 11. Roy Gutscher - Cross Country 10,11,125 Foot- ball 95 Gym Asst. 11,125 Teachers Aid 11,125 Track 9,10,11,125 Weightlifting 9,115 Wres- tling 10. Janet Haddock -- Bowling Club 95 DECA 11,125 Homeroom Representative 125 Pep Band 9,105 Student Assoc. 125 Teachers Aid 115 Treble Choir 10511. Dennis Hadley - Band 9,10,115 Basketball 9,10,115 .DECA 11,125 Gym Asst. 115 Orches- tra 105 Pep Band 115 Sport's Manager 95 Teachers Aid 9,105 Weightlifting 105 DECA State winner 125 DECA State contest atten- dant 11,125 Honor Roll12. Randy Hagen - FCA 105 Golf 95 Lettermens Club 125 Swimming 9,10,11,125 Symphonic Choir 125 Concert Choir 115 Chorale 11' Freshman Choir 95 Water Polo 9,10,11,12. Jeff Haneberg - Class Officer 95 FCA 9,105 Gym Asst. 10,11,125 Homeroom Representa- tive 95 Lettermens Club 9,10,11,125 Swimm- ing 9,10,115 Teachers Aid 10,11,12. Rich Harbaugh - Band 9,10,11,125 FCA 9,10,11,125 Footb1ll9,10,11,125 Homecoming Comm. 125 Lettermens Club 125 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Prir.cipal's Honor Roll 125 Track 9,10,11,125 Wcightlifting9,10,11,12. Liz Hamer - All-school Musicals 9,105 All- school Plays 9,105 Bowling Club 95 Homer- oom Representative 95 Library Asst. 105 Pep Club 9,105 Symphonic Choir 125 Talent Show 9. Marty Harper - Cheryl Harmon - Kansas Honor Student 125 OEA 12. Pam Harris - All-school Musical 105 Class Officer 115 Homecoming Comm. 125 Inter- murals 95 Kansas Honor Student 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Comm. 11,125 Student Assoc. 11. Susan Harris - Girls' Tennis 95 Girls' Track 10,115 Homecoming Comm. 125 Intermurals 95 Kansas Honor Student 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Princi- pal's Honor Roll 125 Prom Comm. 125 Teachers Aid 115 KU Honor Banquet 12. Mick Hartley - Band 10,11,12. Connie Hatch - Band 9,10,11,125 Gym Asst. 11,125 Homecoming Comm. 125 Intermurals 95 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club Officer 105 Prom Comm. 125 Sport's Manager 115 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 125 Teachers Aid 11,12. 9 Ernie Hayes - Homecoming Comm. 115 Weightlifting 10. Diana Hedlundg OEA 125 Spanish Club 95 Teachers Aid 125 High School Choir 9,10. Hans Helbert - Debate 10,11,125 Sport's Manager 95 Teachers Aid 125 Who's Who in American High Schools 125 South High News Program 125 Student Congress 10,11. Robert Henry - Cross Country 10,125 Debate 9,10,11,125 Principal's Honor Roll 125 Track 9,11,125 Wrestling 12. Tami Hickel - Gym Asst. 125 Homecoming Comm. 125 Pep Club 125 Powder Puff Foot- ball 115 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Missy Hinde - Cheerleader 125 Girls' Track 10,115 lntermurals 95 Lettermens Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Club Officer 115 Pepper Squad 115 Powder Puff Football 115 Teachers Aid 9. Gordon Hitchcock - Band 9,10,11,125 Key Club 9,10,115 Pep Band 12. Julie Hodge - All-school Assembly 115 Girls' Track 9,10,11,125 Gym Asst. 115125 Home- coming Attendant 125 Intermurals 95 Letter- mens Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Pepper Squad 11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Comm. 125 Treble Choir 115 Who's Who in American High Schools 12. Wencke Hoffman -- All-school Musicals 9,105 Debate 95 Grapplettes 11,125 Homecoming Comm. 11,125 Homeroom Representative 9,10,115 Prom Comm. 11,125 Student Assoc. 10,11,125 Track 9,105 Treble Choir 105 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Concert Choir 11,125 Hi-Y 11,12. Scott Hoisington - All-school Musicals 11,125 FCA 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,125 Gym Asst. 115 Kansas Honor Student 125 Lab Asst. 125 Lettermens Club 10,11,125 Prom Comm. 11,125 Symphonic Choir 10,11,125 Talent Show 125 Teachers Aid 125 Tennis 9,10,11,125 Weightlifting 9,10,11,125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Honor Symposium 12. Dolphus Holcomb -- Awareness Club 11,125 Basketball 9,10,11,125 FCA 9,105 Football 95 Intermurals 9,10,115 Lettermens Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Cbmm. 105 Track 9,10,115 Basketball All-Star team 11. Karen Holler -- All-school Plays 11. Abbie Holzmeister - All-school Musical 105 Homeroom Representative 9,125 Pep Club 125 Powder Puff Football 115 Teachers Aid 115125 Treble Choir 105 Concert Choir 12. Michele Horton - Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Prom Comm. 125 Teachers Aid 12. Sarah Howington - Latin Club 95 Pep Club 9, 105 Honor Roll 9,10,11512. Mark Huebner -- Class Officer 125 Homeroom Representative 125 Prism Staff 115 Prom Comm. 125 Talent Show 9,115Tripodium12. Brenda Hughes - Bowling Club 9,105 Pep Club 9,105 Teachers Aid 12. Kay Humbargar --All-school Musical 105 Girls' Tennis 105 Grapplettes 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Teachers Aid 11,125 Treble Cohoir 115 Concert Choir 125 Chorale Choir Larry Hunt - All-school Assembly 125 Aware- ness Club 125 Prom Comm. 125 Track 12. Bibi Safeeya Hussain - All- school Play 125 Dramatics 125 Forensics 125 Girls' Tennis 125 Math Club 10. Diane Hutchinson - All-school Musical 105 Grapplettes 95 Pep Club 95 Teachers Aid 125 Chorale 10511. Gale Ingermanson - Ron Ives - Band 9,10,11,125 Golf 125 Key Club 95 Pep Band 10,11,12. Terry Jameson -- Jeff Johnson - DECA 11. Kindra Johnson - DECA 11,125 Intermurals 95 Pep Club 95 Treble Choir 115 Choral 10. Chris Jones - Awareness Club 10,11,125 FCA 125 Football 125 Homeroom Representative 115 Lettermens Club 125 Talent Show 105 Men's Pep Club 12. Joni Jones - Brenda Jordan -- All-school Assembly 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Football 115 Prom Comm. 115 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 105 Teachers Aid 11,12. Ken Jording - Football 105 Lab Asst. 125 Teachers Aid 125 Weightlifting 11,125 Wres- tling 10,11,12. Kay Karlin - Bowling Club 9,105 Library Asst. 125 OEA 115 Teachers Aid 10,115 Vocal Music 9. Greg Kasper -- Vo-Tech. 12. David Keeling - All-school Assembly 115 All- school Musicals 10,115 Basketball 9,10,125 FCA 10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Letter- mens Club 125 Symphonic Choir 125 Track 9,10,11,125 Weightlifting 115 Concert Choir 10,115 New Dawn 115 Men's Pep Club 12. Tim Keily - Julie Kelehar -- Bob Kennedy - All-school Musicals 9,10,125 All-school Plays 11,125 Basketball 9,10,125 FCA 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Golf 9,10,11,125 Homeroom Representative 9,10,115 Kansas Honor Student 125 Key Club 9,10,115 Lettermens Club 10,11,125 Powder Puff Football Coach 115 Principal's Honor Roll 125 Prom Comm. 125 Student Association 9,10,11,125 Talent Show 115 KU Honor Banquet 125 Concert Choir 10,11,125 Freshman Choir 9. Theresa Kur - OEA 125 DECA 95 Vocal Mu- sic 9,10,11. Jim Kieman - Cross Country 11,125 Drama- tics 10,125 FCA 105 Football 95 Gym Assis- tant 115 Track 10,11,125 Weightlifting 9,10,11,125 Down Town Club 10,11,125 Water Polo 105 Lewis Carol Memorial Opium Den 125 Honor Roll 125 Church Club 11,12. Joni King - Announcement Comm. 125 Cap 8a Gown Comm. 125 Class Officer 9,1O,125 De- bate 115 FFA 9,105 French Club 95 Girls' Tennis 95 Homecoming Comm. 125 Inter- murals 9,105 Homeroom Representative 115 Prom Comm. 11,125 Student Association 9,1o,1i,12. Laura Kinney - Bowling 9,105 Teachers Aid 12. Rory 'Kinney - Kathi Kirkpatrick - Donna Kizer - Pep Club 9,105 Prom Comm. - 115.Sweetheart Dance Comm. 105 Honor Roll 5 5 9,10, Iiisax iKlotzbach' - All-school Musicals 1 10,511,125 Announcement Comm. 125 Cap 8: Gown Comm. 125 Cheerleader 9,10,11ffiClass Officer 125 Gym Assistant 115 Homecoming Representative 95 Kansas Honor Roll Stu- , dent 1525 National Society of Honor,Stu,dents 115' Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Powder Puff Foot- ffffbail 115 Rrincipalls Honor Roll '125 VVJV Prom. V, Commf. 125 Symphonic Choir 125 Treble C1ioir5105 KU Honor Banquet 12. Patricia ,Knight - Awareness Club 105 Talent 'ffff'SHowl105 Treb1eChoirfft12. ff5 llso 5 5 Baym0ndK11OftS-. ..... 5 5 Debi' Knox 4 All-schoolAsise1ribly 9,10,11,125 ,sf-Ali--school Musicals 9,10,11,125 ,All-school f Plays 10,11,125 Band 115 Forensics 9,10,115 hrtermurals 9g10Qf151L8t1I1 Club 1055-Orchestra , 9,125 Pep Club 0,105 Honor Roll 9,10,125 Concert Choir'10,11. 'fic' Joelioch --. Interrnurals 9,105 Homeroom Re- fi' preseritative 105 Medical Club 115 Teachers Aifi lil?--W?-ighiliffing ll- - Debbie Krager- ' ' Nicki Krfehbiel All-school- Assembly 115 All- school Musicals 9,10,11,125 Homecoming Comrrii. 125 Homeroom Representative :125 Kansas Honor Student 125 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Pep Club'9,10,11,i125 Principals Honor Roll 125 Student Association 125 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 115 Symphonic Choir 125 Treble Choir 115 KU Honor Ban- quet 125 State Music Festival 9,115 KMEA ' State Orchestra 125 Western Kansas Music Festival5 9,10,12. Mike Kroneberger - All-school Musical '- 11,5 Basketball 9,11,125 FCA 11,125 Football 9,911,125 Homeroom Representatives 95 Klan- sas Honor Student 125 Latin Club 95 Letter- mens Club 125 Men's Pep Club 125 Preener , Staff 115 Principal's Honor Roll 125 Teachers Aid 125 Tennis 105 Track 125 Weightlifting ' 11,125 Wrestling 105 KU Honor Banquet 12. Tangee Lamer - Business Club 11,125 Gym Asst. 115 OEA 11,125 Office Asst. 125 Stu-- dent Assoc. 9,10,115 Teachers Aid 10,115 Vo- 5Tech12. 5 it Debbie Lamfers --. Intermurals 9,105 Homer- oom Representative 105 Pep Club 9,10,11,125' . Powder Puff Football 115 Student Assoc. 9,105 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Becky Laue - DECA 11,125 Grapplettes 115 Homeroom Representative 9,10,11,125 Kan- sas Honor Student 125 National Society of Honor Students 11,125 OEA 115 Pep Club 9,105 Principal's Honor Roll 125 KU Honor Ban uet 12 Honor Roll 9 10 11 12 4 f-1 Z - i 1 Q - Kathy Lavery - Homeroom Representative 95 Pep Club-9,10. r r Monty Leach - DECA 11,125 Football 95 Men's Chorale'105 Symphonic' Choir 125 Track 95 1974 DECA State Winner5 1974 DECA National Winner5 1975 DECA State Winner5 1975 Junior DECA Student of the year5 Vice President of DECA Club5 Honor Rol112. , Scott Leaderbrand - Tennis 125 KU Honor Banquet 125iHonor Roll 9,10,11,125 Gymnas- tics 9. Jody Leslie - All-school Assembly 115 All- school Musical 95 Gym Asst. 115Intermurals 105 Kansas Honor Student 125 Office Asst. 125 Pep Club 9,105 Symphonic Choir 125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Hi-Y 115 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Concert Choir 10,11. Renee Lewis - Doug Livergood -- Principals Honor Roll 125 Swimming 9,10. 5 Jeff Lloyd - Latin Club 10,115 Honor'Roll 10,115 Symphonic Choir 10,11,12. Val Lockhart - Girls, Tennis 105 Girls' Track 105 Pep Club 95 Teachers Aid 125 Honor Roll 12. David Loftus -- All-school Assembly 115 All- school Musical 105 All-school Plays 9,10,11. Charlotte'Logback - DECA 115 Treble Choir 10,115 Concert Choir5 Freshmen Choir. Teeny Loy - Pep Club 951ntermurals 9. . Vlary -Lundgren -- Homeroom Representative 115 Library Asst. 10,11,125 Pep Club 9,1O. tich Lungstrum - All-school Musicals 11,125 Curriculum Comm. 11,125 Debate 125 Ks. Honor Student 125 Lab Asst. 125 Latin Club 9,105 Lettermens Club 125 Honor Roll 9,10,115 Principal's Honor Roll 125 Sports Manager 125 Symphonoic Choir 10,11,125 Teachers Aid 125 KU Honor Banquet 12. Bruce Lyon -- Basketball 9,105 Cross Country 10,11,125 Football 95 Lettermens Club 125 Teachers Aid 125 Track 9,10,11,125 Drafting Club 11,125 Honor Roll 10,11. ' ff Sherrie McAdams,r- HOQOI -R0ll,9,10,11,l23 All-school' Musicals '9,105 Ciassiofficerriiyi 5' Homeroom 1?tepresentatiyes,9,105, Pep Club., 9,10,11,125 Pepper Squad 125 Powder Puff' 2 Football f+115'f-Prom Comm. -11,125 Student. Assoc. 9,10,115 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9 9j10,11,125 Teachers Aid 115 Treble Choir? 10,115 Tripodium,125Freshmen Choir 9. Jane McBee - All-'school Musicals 9,10,11,125' Debate 105 Forensics 125 Girls' Tennis 11,125, Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Honor Roll 11,12. 1 ,Marilyn McConnell- . . . Karen McDonald - All-school Assembly 115 All-school Musicals 9,10,11,125 Cheerleader 95 Class Officer 10,115 Girls' Track 9,10,115 Girls' Volleyball 9,105 Homecoming Atten- dent ,,,, 125, Intermurals 9,105 Homeroom Re- presentative 9,10,115 Lettermens Club' 105 Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Pepper Squad 10,11,125 'Powder Puff Foot- ball 115 Prom Comm. 125 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 125 Symphonic Choir 125 Track 10,11,125 Treble Choir 9,10. V ,Loretta McGilvray- V 'Charles David McKee 4 Basketball 11,125 FCA,115,Football 11,125,Gym Asst. 125 Kan- sas Honor Student 125 Lettermens Club' 11,125 Powder Puff Foot.ball.Coach 115 Prin- cipal's Honor Roll 125 Teachers Aid 125 Ten- nis 11,125 Weightlifting'125 KU Honor Ban- quet 12. Linda McPhail'- Lab Asst. 12. l Harvey Marken - Cross Country 105 FTA 125 Homeroom Representative 125 Lettermens Club 10,115 Spanish Club 105 Sports Man- ager 10,11. Lesa Martin - Kansas Honor Student 125 Prism Staff 115 KU Honor Banquet 125 Chorale 115 Honor Roll 10,11,12. Rita Martin - All-school Musical 95 lnterrnur- als 9,105' Pep Club 125 Powder Puff Football 15 Swimffeam Timer 9,10,11. Charles Mathews - - Craig Mattison -f DECA,11,125 Library Asst. 105 Teachers Aid 11,12. 'Mary -fMaxwell - Debate 105 Forensics 95 Girls' Tennis 115 Girls' Volleyball 125 Inter- rnurals 9,105 Homeroom Representatives 95 Kansas Honor Student 125 Latin Club 9,115 National Society of Honor Students 125 Or- chestra ,9,10,115, Prism Staff 10,11,125 Stu- dent Assoc. 9,105 Who's Who in American High Schools 125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Curriculum Committee 125 Photography Club 95' Environmental Club 95 National Merit Honor Student 125 National Forensics League Club 10. Susie Meier - Girls' Volleyball 9,10,115 Prom Comm. 115 Teachers Aid 10,11. Barbara Meier - AFS Finalist 115 All-school Assembly 105 All-school Musical 105 All- school Plays 10,11,125 Band 9,10,11,125 Dra- rnatics 10,115 Forensics 9,10,11,125 Girls' Track 95 Latin Club 10,11,125 Orchestra 10,115 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Pep Club 95 Prism Staff 10,115 Sportls Manager 95 Stu- dent Assoc. 9,10,115 Talent Show 105 Teachers Aid 125 Who's Who in American High Schools 115 YARC 10,115 H1-Y 9,10,11,125 Junior Classical Latin League 125 Drama Club 10,11. Margie Merrnis - All-school Musical 9, Inter- murals 9,105 Pep Club 125 Powder Puff Foot- ball 115 Swim Team Timer 9,10,11,12. Mike Messe: - Vo-Tech 11,12. Charles Miller - DECA 11. Russell Miller ! Basketball 95 Football 10,115 Tennis 9. Toni Miller - Linda Milleson - Ron Mimic - All-school Plays 10,115 Drama- tics 95 PTA 9,10,11,125 FFA President 11,125 Homeroom Representative 105 Kansas Honor Student 125 Principal's Honor Roll 125 Prism Staff 12, Teachers Aid 11,125 Who's Who in American High Schools 115 YARC 125 KU Honor Banquet 125 SAE-FTA Scholarship 12. Teresa Mizer -- Tripodium 11,12. Robert Mock - Sophie Montoy - Library Asst. 105 English Asst. 11,12. Janet Morrison - Susan Morrison - Homecoming Comm. 125 Latin Club 125 Pep Club 9,10,11,125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Freshman Chorus 9. Tom Muhleisen - Greg Mullen - Swimming 105 VICA Contest 125 Vo-Tech 12. Tim Munson -- ,, - -,,,, ..., , Susan Murray - DECA '115 Pep Club 9. K5aren'Myers-lntermurals 9. 1 Dean, Naegele - Band 9,10,11,125 Kansas 'f'iHoiior'Student 125 Pep Band 9,10511,125 ,Preener Staff 125 Student Assoc. 125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Principal's Honor Roll 12.5 , r Mary Nelson - Kelley Nestler - DECA 95 Football 911,125 Track 115 Weightlifting 10,11,12. Terry Neustrom - All-school Musicals 10,115 . Band 9,10,1l5.Yell-leader 95 Cross Country 115 FCA 9,10,11,125 Gym Asst. '115 Letter- mens -Club 9,10,11,125 Pep Band 10,115 Prom Comm. 11,125 Talent Show 115 Teachers Aid 11,12, Weightlifting 115 Cap- tain of Gymnastics Team 125 Gymnastics Bike Club Officer 9,10, ' 1 Debbie Nightingale- Band 9,105 DECA 115 Girl's Tennis 95 Pep Club 9,10,11,12. M Debbie Norton - Pep Club 9,,105.Freshrr1an Class President5 Teachers Aid 10,12. Jeff Norton - Lettermens Club19,105 Swimm- ing9,1O. Jim Odor Vo-Tech 125 Honor Roll' 9, ,10,11,12. 5, David A. Olson -- All-school plays 9,10,11,125 5 Dramatics,9,10,11,125 Forensics 9,11,125 Li- brary Asst. 115 Teachers Aid 12. ' David R. Olson - All-school Plays ,9,10,11,125 Dramatics 115 Ecology Club 95 Forensics 95 Homeroom Representative ' 125 Kansas Honor Student 125 Key Club 105 National Society of Honor Students 125 Principal's Honor,Roll 125 Talent Show 115 Tripodium 11,125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Children's Theater at KW 9,10,11. 5, Tina Olson - Homeroom Representative 105 Talent Show 11. . Patricia O'Neil - DECA 11,125 Office Asst 10,115 School Store 11,12. 5 Rick O'Rorke - DECA 9,105 FCA 9,10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Lettermens Club 125 Swimming 95 Vo-Tech 11,125 Weightlifting 9,10, Wrestling 10,11. ' Debbie Orr- , , Cameron Owen - All-School Musicals 10,115 Chess Club 11,125 FTA 115 .Orchestra 9,10,11,125 Prom Comm. 12. Diane Pancake - All-school Musical 125 All- school Play 125 Dramatics 125 Forensics 125 Girls' Tennis 105 Treble Choir 11. Mike Pannewitz -f 5 Jim Parks - Band 9,10,11,125 Gym Assistant 115 lntermurals 10,115 Office Asst. 125 Pep Band 9,10,11,125 Swimming 10,115 Weight- lifting 10,115 Water.Polo 10,115 All-state Music Contest 9,10,11,12. Mike Payne - All-school Assembly 115 All- school Musicals 10,115 Dramatics 125 Gym Assistant 11,125 Homeroom 'Representative 95 Latin Club 95 Lettermens Club 11,125 Swimming 9,10,11,125 Track 115 Weightlift- ing 9,10,11,125 Freshmen Chorus 95 Concert Choir 105 New Dawn 115 Water Polo 9,10,11,12. 5 Ron Pells 4 DECA 10,11,12. Brenda Penney - All-school Plays 125 Drama- tics 11,125 Forensics 11,125 Girls' Tennis 10. Mary Peoples - All-school Assembly 115 Awareness Club 10,11,125 Cap dr Gown Comm. 125 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 115 Talent Show 115 Teachers Aid 10. Tamara Perry - All-school Musicals 9,10,115 French Club 95 Grapplettes 10,11,125 Home- coming Cornm. 125 Pep Club 9,11,125 Teachers Aid 115 Treble Choir 105 Concert Choir 11,125 Freshman Chorus 9. Athen Phifer - Football 105 Vo-Tech 11,125 Weightlifting 10,11,125 Wrestling 11,12. Dianna Pittman - All-school Plays 9,10,11,125 Dramatics 9,10,11,125 Forensics 11,125 Girls' Track 10,115 Office Asst. 105 Pep Club 9,10,115 Preener Staff 12. Tim Pivonka A Basketball 9,10,11,125 FCA 10,11,125 Football 9,10,11,125 Gym Assistant 115 Lettermens Club 10,11,125 Preener Staff 11,125 Prom Comm. 125 Track 9,10,11,125 Weightlifting 9,10,11,125 KU Honor Banquet 125 Honor Roll 9,10,11,125 Regional Writing Contest 11,12. - Cindy Post - Kim Poston - Cheerleader 95 Pep Club 95 Tre- ble Choir 125 Honor Society 9. Jim Pratt - Kansas Honor Student 125 VICA Contest 125 Vo-Tech 125 Honor Roll 12. John Quinley - All-School Plays 10,115 DECA 11,123 Homecoming Escort 123 Menfs Chor- ale 103 Prom Comm. 123 Symphonic Choir 1123- Teachers Aid 11:3 Honor-Roll! 11,123 DECA State Winner 123 DECA Parlimen- tarian ll. .5 , , - 'fly , Q: 1. Stanley Reed - Band 123 Dramatics 11,122 . Men's Chorale 12. Ken Reynolds - VICA Contest 12g Vo-Tech Jim Rhaesa - All-school Musicals 113 Chess Club 102 Cross Country 123 Dramatics 9,10,11,123 Football 113 Forensics'123 Horner- oom Representative 9,103 Lab Asst. 113 3 Men s Chorale 113 Prom Comm. 123 Sports Manager 103 Student Assoc, 9,103 Swimm- - -ing 93 Track 11,12Q Weightlifting 9,l9,11,12Q Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Larry Rhodese .3 Robert Rindt -- David, Ritchey ,:- Football 9,,10,11,123 Letter- ' mens Club 11,123 Teachers Aid 11,123 Track , 9,111,121 Weightlifting 9,10,.11,123 Wrestling 9,10,11,I2. ' ' Reggie Robinson -Q Announcement Comm. 123 ' Cap Sz Gown Comm. 123 FCA 11,12Q Football 11,123 Gym Asst. 12g Homecoming Comm. 1 123 -1 Dare You Award 123 Homeroom'Repre- sentative 113 Kansas Honor Student 12, Key 1 Club 113 Lettermens Club 123 Prom Comm. 121 Student Assoc. 11,123 Track 11,123 Who's Who in American High Schools 12: Hi-Y 12. Carla Robison - All-school Musicals 12, Band 9,10,11,123 Debate 11,123, Forensics 103 Or- chestra 11,123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Tripo- dium 9,10,11,123 Baton Twirler 9,10,11,12. Hilda Rodriquez - Intermurals 10g Spanish Club 9,103 Honor Roll 11,12.' Vangie Rodgers - Robert Rortina - ' r 1 Lori Roth - All-school Assembly 103 All- -school Musical 123 Announcement Comm. 123 Band 9,10,11,123 Cap Sz Gown Comm. 1 123 Class Officer.123 Homecoming Comm. 11,12Q Sweetheart Dance Comm. 123 Teacher's Aid 123 Treble Choir 113 KU Honor Banquet 123 Drum Major 12. Susan Ruder e Pep Club 9,10,113 Prom 'A Comm. 12. ' Kathie Russell - Mike Russell - Theresa Russell g Brian Sadler -e Dennis Sanborn - -lan Sauder - Class Officer 11g Gym Assistant 113 Homeroom Representative 9,10,123 Pep Club 9,10,113 Pepper Squad 9,10,113 Prom Comm. 11,12Q Student Assoc. 9,111 Honor 3 Roll9,10,11,12. Lisette Sackrider - All-school Assembly 103 . All-school Play 93 Class Officer 103 Girls' Track 9,10,113 Girls' Volleyball 123 Gym As- sistant 11,12Q Intermurals 9,103 Homeroom Representative 9,103 Latin Club 93 Letter- mens Club 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Club Officer 9,102 Powder Puff Football Ili Sport's Manager 123 Student Assoc. 9,103 Teachers Aid 11,12. Mark Schmidt - All-school Assembly 11Q All- school Musical 103 Band 9,10,11,12Q Golf TOQ Talent Show 113 All-State Band 10,123 All- State Orchestra 11. Michael Schmidt - Band 9,10,11,12. Marcia Schwartz - Band 9,10,11,12Q Homer- oom representative 113 Kansas Honor Stu- dent 123 Latin Club 93 National Society of Honor Students 123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9.10, KU Honor Banquet 12. Myra Scott -- All-school Musicals 10,123 Band 9,10,11,123 Grapplettes 10,11,123 Homecom- ing Comm. 93 Intermurals 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 113 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 10, Treble Choir 113 Honor Roll 10,11,123 Con- cert Choir 123 Choral 10. Marie Self -W Announcement Comm. 12, Band 9,10Q Cap 8z Gown Comm. 12Q Homeroom Representative 9g Library Asst. 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pepper Squad 10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12Q Prom Comm. 123 Student Assoc. 9,103 Teachers Aid 11. Connie Senters - Kama Serrault - Homecoming Comm. 113 Pep Club 9,10,123 Pepper Squad 9,10,123 Prom Comm. 113 Student Assoc. 9,101 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 12. Kim Sevier -- Band 9,10,l1,12Q Cap Sr Gown Comm. 123 Homeroom Representative 93 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 9,1o,11,12, Prom Comm. 11,12Q Drum Major 11,12. Jim Shea - Cross Country 9,10,ll,l2Q Kansas r- Honor Student 123 Latin Club 9,10,11,123 Track9,10,11. Teresa Shehan --Homeroom Representative 113 Teachers Aid 10,11,12. Jim Sherraden --r Band 9,10,113 FCA ,9, 10.11,123 Gym Assistant 11,1233 Key Club 9,10,11,,l23 Lettermens Club 10,11,123 Pep ' Band 10,113 Sport's' Manager 9,10,11,12Q Weightlifting 123 Wrestling9,10,,11,12. , Maria Shoultys - All-school Play 123 'Drama- tics 11,123 Forensics 1O,11,12Q Girls' Tennis 93 Drama Club 10. ' Mindy Shields, - All-school Musicals 9,10,123 ' Allaschool Plays'1'1,12'3 Girls' Track-V103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Symphonic Choir 123 Teachers Aid-123 Treble Choir 10311. David Silhan - Chess Club 113 Kansas Honor 3 Student 12, Student Assoc. 11,123 Teachers Aid 11,121 KU Honor Banquet 12. Terry Simons f- OEA,-113 Talent Show 101 i Girls' Chorus 9. Bon Simpson - Wrestling 10. Janet Sims - Don Smith - Janet Smith - All-school Play 10, Intermurals 93 Lab Asst. 113 Powder Puff Football 113 Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Award 123 AFS Semi-Finalist 11g Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. W r Kent' Smith - Band 9,10,11,123 FCA 9,103 Football 9,10,11,-123 Golf 103 Pep Band 10,11,123 Track 93 Weightlifting 9,10,11. Norma Smith - Band 9,10,11,12Q Dramatics 103 Forensics 11,123 Pep Band 11,12. Keith Smock - New Dawn 10. Scott Smolich - 'All-school Musicals 9,10, 11,123 All-school Plays 10,11,123 Foot- ball 93 Golf 9,10,11,123 Homecoming Escort 12Q Homeroom Representative 9,10,11,123 Lettermens Club 10,311,123 Prom Comm. 11,122 Student Assoc. 9,10,11,12Q Symphonic Choir 123 Teachers Aid 113 Weightlifting 9,101 Concert Choir 10,113 Men's Pep Club 123 Men's Pep Club Officer 123 Drafting Club 11. Karen Snowball - . , Donna Snyder - FFA 93 Grapplettes 10,11,123 Homecoming Comm. 113 OEA 11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Teachers Aid 113 Vo-Tech 123 OEA State Treasurer 123 Honor Roll 9,10,1l,l2. Rob Somers - All-school Musicals 9,10,12Q All-school Plays 10. Bill Spicer - All-school Play 10? Football 103 Forensics 103 Principals Honor Roll 123 Symphonic Choir 123 Teachers Aid 11, Track 9. . Jean Staab - Teachers Aid 123 Treble Choir 10g Concert Choir 11,123 Freshmen Chorus 9. Curt Stagner - All-school Asserr bly 11,123 Band 11,123 Pep Band 11,123 Symphonic Choir 123 Chorale 11. Cathy Stephens - Pamela Stewart -- ' Audrey Stockham - Girls' Track Manager 123 Pep Club 9,10,113 Pep Club Officer 123 Powder Puff Football 11g Prom Comm. 11,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 12. Terry Stout - Band 9,10,11,123 Chess Club 9g FCA 9,103 Football 9,103 Pep Band 9,10,11,12Q Teachers Aid 12Q Weightlifting 9,103 Honor Roll9,10,11,12. Kevin Suelter - Lab Asst. 12. Fred Suhr -- Kansas Honor Student 123 KU Honor Banquet 123 Treasurer-Secretary of Architecture Sz Engineering Club. Robb Swanson - Gym Asst. 12, Stagecraft 123 Swimming 11,12. Leland Swartz - Chess Club 113 Gym Asst. 11,123 Intermurals 9,10,11,123 Homeroom Representative 103 Kansas Honor Student 123 Lettermens Club 11,123 Lettermens Club Officer 123 Principal's Honor Roll 12, Swimming 9,10,l1,123 Weightlifting 9,10, 11,123 KU Honor Banquet. Kim Swisher - OEA 11,123 Teachers Aid 113 Vo-Tech 12. Terese Swisher - Kansas Honor Student 123 Lab Asst. 123 Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Randy Syring - All-school Assembly 123 All- school Musicals l0,1l,12Q FCA 9,103 Football 93 Golf 9,l0,11,12Q Homecoming Escort 123 Homeroom Representative 113 Lab Asst. 123 Prom Comm. 123 Symphonic Choir 10,11,123 Talent Show 123 Teachers Aid 12. Leonard Taylor - DECA 11,121 Homeroom Representative 10. Mike Terry - Cross Country 9g DECA 10,113 Latin Club 93 Track 9. Virgil Thomas f Awareness Club 123 Basket- ball 9,103 FCA 9,l0,11,123 Football 9,10,11,123 Lettermens Club 9,10,11,123 Prom Comm. 123'Track 9,10,11,123 Weight- lifting 12. 'Pamela Tipton - Doug Tombaugh - Band 9,10,11,123 Tripo- diurn 10,11. ' Jim Truhlar - Football 93 Track 93 Vo-Tech 11,f 2. ' ' 1 Clifford Tumer - Basketball 9,103 DECA 113 FCA 9,10,1l,123 Football 9,'10,11,12Q Homer- oom Representative 9g Kansas Honor Stu- , dent 9,10,11,123 Lettermens Club 12g Prom ' Comm. 11,123 Weightliftin'g9,10,11,12. Elizabeth, Umphrey -7, Dramatics 11g Pep A Club 9,10,11-,123 Treble Choir 113 Tripodium , 12. StanVVallis --'Allaschool Musical 113 Homer- oom Representative 9,103 Lettermens Club V' 10311123 Weightlifting 9,10,11,12, Gymnas- tics 9,10,11,12. -Paul.-VanArsdale - Band 9,10,11,l23 Cross Country 11,123 FCA 10,113 Football 103 Key Club 9,10,113 Pep Band 9,10,11,123 Track 11,123 Weightlifting 10,11. Christi Vineyard f All-school Assembly 113 All-school Musicals 9,10,113 All-school Play 102 Grapplettes 103 Intermurals 103 Homer- oom Representative 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,12Q Powder Puff Football,113 Symphonic Choir 123 Honor Roll 9,10,T1,12Q New Dawn 113 Freshmen Choir 93 Concert Choir 10,11. Frank Vinson - Band 9,103 Bowling Club 10? Football 9,11,123 Pep Band 9,103 Teachers Aid 123 Track 93 Honor Roll 11. Barb Wachtel - Girls, Track 10,11Q Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 11. Karen Wallerius - DECA 11,122 Grapplettes 10,11,123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 102 Teachers Aid 113 Honor Roll9,10,11,12. Craig Walter- Frank Warthan -- Martin Weaver - Cap St Gown Comm. 12, Lab Asst. 123 Wrestling 9,10,11,12. Lorraine Weis - ' Marty Weis - Band 93 Football 9,10,l1,12Q Gym Assistant 113 Teachers Aid 11,125 Track 10,11,12Q Wrestling 9,10,1l. Regina Wensmann - All-school Assembly 10,11,123 Treble Choir 113 Concert Choir 123 Chorale 10. 3 Jean Wentz - All-school Musicals 9,10,123 Girls' Tennis 10,l2Q Grapplettes 9,10,11Q Lab Asst. 123 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,10,11,12Q Symphonic Choir 10,11,l2. Linda:West-- Michael Wiegert - Band 9,10Q Cap Sz Gown Comm. 123 Chess Club 93 Football 9,10,113 VICA Contest 11,12Q Vo-Tech 11,123 Weight- lifting9,10,11. 3 Blanche Willesen - DECA 112 Office Asst. 12. Kim Woodall -- Bowling Club 9,102 Girls' Track 10,113 Intermurals 9,103 Homeroom Representative 12Q Kansas Honor Student 123 Lab Asst. 113 Pep Club 9,10,113 Powder Puff Football 113 Treble Choir 113 KU Honor Banquet 12. 3 Molly Woodhouse - Gary Yager- Philip Yates - Band 9,10,11,123 Kansas Honor Student 12, Honor Roll 9,10,11,12. Jeff Zamrzla - Ann Zimmerman - All-school Assembly 113 All-school Musicals 11,123 Class Officer 103 FTA 123 Girls'Tennis 10,111 Girls' Track 93 Gym Assistant 113 l Dare You Award 123 Intermurals TOQ Kansas Honor Student 123 National Society of Honor Students 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pepper Squad 9,12Q Prom Comm. 123 Student Assoc. 103 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 123 Symphonic Choir 10,11,123 -Teachers Aid 122 Who's Who in American High Schools 11, KU Honor Ban- quet 123 Nat'l Merit Commended Student 1313bPutnam Scholarship 12Q Photography lu 9. activities Baccalaureate One of the first meetings of the class of '75 in beginning their gradua- tion activities was on Sunday, May 18th. At three o'clock in the after- noon Baccalaureate was held in the overcrowded gymnasium brimming with proud parents and eager seniors. After the processional, the cere- mony opened with senior representa- tive girl, Dana Glover, delivering the invocation. The traditional class sermon was given by the Reverend Jack E. Ropp. His talk was entitled Kiss the Joy as it Flies Mr. Stump's Symphonic Choir, which consisted of many seniors, pro- vided music throughout the cere- mony. The activities closed with senior re- presentative boy, Reggie Robinson, giving the Benediction. baccalaureate l ,gg 1 l 'Mi 1, The class of 75 stands as the invocation is delivered. 2. Reggie Robinson leads the Bene- diction. 3. Dana Glover gives the invocation prior to the class sermon. 4. The choir, directed by Mr. Nelson Stump, sang songs before and after the sermon. 5. Reverend Jack E. Ropp elaborates on a topic during the sermon. baccalaureate Graduation The 1975 Seniors saw their last year of high school come to a close Friday night, May 23, with the gra- duation ceremony beginning at 8:00 p.m. at the Salina Athletic Stadium. Although bad weather was antici- pated, the evening proved to be beau- tiful. Quite appropriate for the gra- duation of the 339 young men and women who constituted South's lar- gest class ever. The commencement speaker, L. D. McDonald, delivered a very motiva- tional address. His talk, entitled g'Where from Here, brought an emo- tional standing ovation from both the graduates and audience. The class of '75 received their di- plomas from members ofthe Board of Education as senior class president, Mark Huebner, read the names, while at the same time adding a bit of his own humor. The ceremony was followed by a late night party held at the Lam- pliter Club. A large percentage of the class attended and gave many a toast to their past years and the years to come. Salina TV igh thu nuth Salina, Kansas having rumpleieh in ex satiafwziurg manner zz rnurse nf 5 presrriheh hg the Quart uf Ghumtiun is entiileh in reno Qiplnmu mug 23, 1975 Bats ufAb.1arh , ' ' J , .. ......,.. .,.., f C EIH1-esrhent, Quai' nf ghunzxtmn rmcqaul nf ecnnharu Zfhunnfrun En-ertnr mtenhent K-, ,,. ,,... z n J Q 1 ' fm, , .,,,,,,,Q ,. , X W. E a X I' 1 L , . ,., t , . lm.-ef. V V Zkr-x9laQg5l?'5.'iryuA,,.. , f -, j' ' , 'vm fs, rg Q ,wx K, 4. , ' 44 ,155 Tfdzyxgks 1,33 4 . 1. A happy Bev Clark receives the traditional farewell handshake from Mr. Vopat. 2. An ex- cellent speaker, L.D. McDonald, delivered a very dynamic address. 3. Finding the end of the line, Jan Sauder exits the stage. 4. Restless graduates wait for the ceremony to end. 5. A feeling of accomplishment is seen in graduate Jerry Dugan. 6. As the processional begins, seniors start around the track. 7. A large crowd attended the fifth annual graduation ceremony on a very beautiful evening. graduation Nearly resurrecting themselves from the seemingly dead image that they created last year, the junior class of '76 has become one of the most rivalrous groups at South High. After three years of being consi- dered inferior, the spirit of '76 reigns supreme. Through all of the hard- ships and tribulations of this year, of inflation, Watergate, and foreign upheaval, the juniors have managed the impossible, to try to ignore it all. They may not have ignored it, but they sure covered it up with a vicious rivalry between themselves and the seniors, and have added life to other- wise boring days at South High. In spirit chain competition, a se- cond place finish for the juniors was Juniors a fine finish with the seniors placing first. Satisfaction was not what jun- iors received from the results of the competition, so they triumphed in the prom financing program, the ma- gazine sales. Throughout the year, juniors and seniors also displayed that they could work hand in hand in school activi- ties. This year, juniors have con- formed to the type of maturity that can only be equalled when they take over the major responsibilities of their senior year. They have shown an ability to lead and oversee. It is the earnest hope of all juniors that the spirit of '76 is indelibly im- printed in the memory of Salina High School South. il 4 E r It can now be disclosed that junior Emily Re did eat a whole Pep Club hot dog in one bite. ra Bi 1 L 5-ga ig i s A 4 - .Q , if f A 3 K 9 2 H if If as im a an it ta-le Cindy Ades Joleen Altman Melaine Andersen Dalene Anderson Gary Anderson Ron Anderson Benny Archuleta Kathy Baker Vicky Ball Steve Barkley Gil Barlow Barb Beachern Kim Becker Sharon Bennett Jerri Bemhardt Jennice Berry Debbie Breedlu Mark Bird Stephanie Block Cindy Blount Marcy Bos Janice Brady Robert Brake Lynn Brann 62 juniors ' ,i .. fm K 1 i .., gr, :, I rf' X C Qk t Ns 'X . oyce Brockrnan Juanita Broils llaine Chambers Steve Cheswick Debbie Creech Burl Crornmes Denise Brungardt Aaron Clark Peggy Cross , f 5 C if 5 Dennis Davis Tom Delaney Brian Demo Don Dean Bryan DeBolt Carol Delker Georgia Denno Frank Dennis Bruce Deppe K., - a xr. C Dll D fir I t i .Jr I li Y Denise Byrne LeaAnn Cannon Brad Carlson - Kelley Campbell Kelly Clark Kim Cline Ronnie Coble Dave Coffey Perry Crowell Tim Crowley Pat D'A1bini Eric Dahlquist 1. L! we -. s x r U 2 8 as 5 1 Susan Carter Kathy Collins Dan Daugherty Ai .A is afar 3,5 l The Junior Class Officers for 1974-75 Were: Kim Hilton, Kim Becker, Denise Byrne, and Gwen Mitchell. juniors 63 , , V V iv . M My 3 VA X A .fs gs if , 'Qi 4 it if 4 W 'A - '2 r ot t r J LQ ' 1 rsrr ' r sr ,f ,L E Del Duran 2 rf X ., is sits S f i N E V at 2 A 4. 'N L- N? 6 Barb Dove ' S Janelle Dreier Bob Dickson Carl Diggs Steve Dimitri Terri Dingle Ruth Divelbiss Cindy Doll Ilan Dyer Carry Diston Lynn Eagleton Cathy Ediger LeeAnn Edwards Bruce Elliott Barb Eoff 5 it ------ -.fi-Ifi,i'f1Sr I fi'1 is l ' ,v . l 'W V VAX.. ' --P 'P ' -1 i Linda Esau Dan Fillmore Tracy Gauby Susie Gibson 64 juniors It - 1 z if K iii QE ff K Q , Beth Eyler Brad Faelber Rhonda Feil Junior Leslie Lumpkin is as enthusiastic for a Cougar win as the Dan Flemming Joe Gagna Bob Gamage team, Alice Gawith Mike Gay Norbert Geer Dan Gilbert Julie Gish Kim Glasgow 'S 44 'V Junior girls display their spirit and courage in watching the Cougars win in bad weather conditions, .1 .Avy slr. 5 1 ,,,, ss., , iii , l I M Y - ' 1 i , ' 155-, Q, fa, WN ' ' 1 ,. VV , WV 9 I to Ai. O 0 k ssii K5 A D if s'1s 5, honda Glasgow Denise Glassburn Sheila Gray Tim Hale Debbie Hall Shirley Hall heryl Hardisty Lori Harper Darla Hart Mark Hassman Bob Haworth Kim Hay Qris Heck Gail Hecker Greg Heline Martha Heller Albert Henderson Jeff Herber Kay Hanchett Frank Haygood Richard Higgs J il? E Mark Hansen Larry Haynes Tom Hill juniors 65 li if is 3 if , R is 2 v it We Kim Hilton Robin Hinde Pat Hogan Margo Hoisington Marty Hodge Kim Hodges Linda Holcomb Mark Holeman Juniors Craig Lagroon, Kathy Baker and John Norton decided to get a birds-eye view of the diving action. 66 juniors ,, , I V- 5221-2 ,V YE Y as i ...1 e ooe ! a I L S 1 1 D. J. Horejsi Monty Jackson Darwin Johnson Nancy Jones .Q ,Af QQ S0 ,1- Don Kean Rob Klein Eve Hoover Brent Jacques Doug Johnson Val Jones . .1 K wi Mike Hull Paul J ahnke Jill Johnson John Jungnitsch D r Steve Hunt Anita Dane Paul f B of' . Kathy Kennedy Sherry Keszeg John Kiernaxl Lynn Klotzbach Ron Knight Lester Knott li sstts , eff., k,-, . ,,kkk I K. sg. i ii ii ' .,.. :11 .. v t -1244. N tgp, ff N My Ski -QQ ls I C ' 5 i -x.g . i I s,gl',, , Ie S ry I E 1 f , ff! is s ss V ,IZLL ,, on K 3 wg- ev Q if 9!4AA nerri Knox Kristie Kohls Dan Koszczewski Cindy Koszczewski Patty Laue Kevin Liepitz Nancy Larson Shawna Lewis raig Lagroon Deb Lane lta Lee Curtis Levin i . ,S 5' , .Y X .,.. i i LF , , lk -- ,f fit C Us as l ' iristy Lindner Jerry Lineback Jeff Livengood Linda eslie Lumpkin Vanessa McCall Marty Longenberger 'aig McGreevy Ed MCKBG McClintock Mike McGilvray Jeanne McKee Randy McMillin is S Q rf .2 W f' ' ',g,:4,f - 3 5? as A .J- , Mike Stinson's first year on the yearbook staff proved to be a trying one, as he attempts to crop a candid. 11f li? .32 121 .Hi lax: A QS 1 A IJ, 1 VE t 'N , l Susan Macey Mike Mackey Dave Maddox Charles Malouff Tammy Marshall Mike Marken John Martin Teresa Mathews l juniors 467 sr? Aww Q 4 -, i W Y , , ,L X f i f Y 1 am W an 9' it , 4 nl J , Wf- W ,, . , . h' , J ' , f' Y 3 V rm ' , --1' ff ' , if , , ' ,,,., 'ff' ' , I , - J . f rrc c f' he 'N A - f . l . ,, r rr ie ,. 1? , J Q 5.41, ' g A c - . . Q llf Mary Maupin Cindy Maxwell Mike Miller Kim Milner Roxanne Moravec Mary Moulton 2, f, A Q YF X .4 135 ,19 -- 7, 2 VM V Q, Phil North Ed Null Janet O,Rorke Richard O'Mara Mary Parks 68 juniors K! Us , Jan Meier Greg Mermis Rick Messer Randy Metzger Jim Meyer J. J. Miller Gwen Mitchell Jerry Miszkwitz Steve Moden Marcia Mohr Reuben Montoy Lisa Moore Paul N abors Cliff Nelsen Craig Nelson Jennifer Nelson John Nissen Mike John Norton Carol Norton Locker clean up check provided insight into some students organizational abilities. David O'Nei1 Rita Patch l 1 Mu-4. Patterson Jeff Pelischek Pierce George Plante Porter Penny Post Powell Jerry Powell 'fy of 4 if - Rocky Pfeifer Tim Ponting Emily Powell Kelly Randolph V , ' , fi ren Rasmusson Jim Ratcliff Mark Rathbun mie Rauschen Emily Reed Gail Reed Juniors Denise Byme and Nancy Jones cuddle up to keep warm during a cold Cougar home game. 'ef I J g 'Q Q b 2 4 .Sf . r i Elaine Reh Bryan Reynoso John Riley Linda Ritchey Beth Rhodes Kevin Roberts Kevin Robertson Mark Robertson juniors Marty Hodge and Jill Johnson seem to be enjoying themselves before the end of another Cougar victory. f' 9 f Z J v ? 5 N S 4 iv V Q Q ,. 4. . 52715 5,1 q V, A ,. gg fi, ,Q inf: e ,,,, , mu, ,EE Vrkkk V 55 w,.x,, I . QR my 14, I ' 5 .. K k M WW g WE? . 6? aww f In, 9' , , ,QU ,'-.vf,...,f f 1 W wwe D I ' 'fu a H MM., ' '. , iw, .,m...:gg' '. lf'f11nl' '- . 1 E f VK! ,g,,,.,,,,?T,H Lfllc ' phv W frfyfi f 2, 9 ' lv 4 n ,nu nf 1. :QW 'ff ull.. ,..-.,. r.w,,, Lisa Seigman Steve Seymour Brian Shea David Shea Nancy Sigle Val Stein Alex Stein Victor Stein Cheryl Stephens 0 juniors yyv yyl E U S . ,i ., If A riiio ff iiii . J J viii '-'nag ' 4 A. K . f N V, ,, gy 1 V V f V E i , J ,Z if W? 3, if, l M ,f,, Q V my , ,s H -, amv if Wayne R0b6l'tSOI1 Don Rose Jean Ross Donna Smith Debbie Smith Cheryl Smith JOhI1 Siwkfider Joni Sales Dennis Sampson Dixie SChH1idt Chuck Schneider Deb Schulte Mark Sherraden Jim Shick Kevin Shotwell Pat Smith John Smutz Mary Spicer D9I'11'liS St9V9l'1SOH Debbie Stewart Mike Stinson nv gl? 'HA ,X Ji . ,, V- ,,,, Q , ,, ,, ..., ,MX f 49 v f al 4.3 ff S, , W ,f ,, ,W 42 3:21 id, M Iii lx ff! W, W ff , f f11...,....-f-cgi.. Scott Rothe Bill Scherer Jon Schumac Nancy Shoul Brent Stanlej Tammy Stou K 13:-z . 6 P E Q if A ' ' E 'S E ' v f V- S A --A T To 1 ...... 1 Wf I , -Q gil e I P S 1 I f Y, il X 0 5 Terri Woods t K f r kxl, f -- 1,-x. . A San- -1 These Juniors seem to be satisfied after finishing pizza at the s 7' , Q 3 i s is FL gi, lr -.. Stratton Mark Stucky Terry Swisher Gene Taylor Pat Taylor Ted Tisdell Bryan Thomas Thompson Chuck Van Kevin Vemon Sandy Vidricksen Rob Villines Kirk Walsh Sandy Walters Watkins Gundy Tarasu Weis James Weis James Wheeler Kent Whittaker Scott Wiegert e Wofford Jana Webber Vanessa Wright Rick Yager 'Taft Yates Dana Zeigler Roni Zentz upper sponsored by the Booster Club. ot Jim Thomas Rod Warner Phil Wilson Mark ' Zimmerman Pictured Shari Barricklow Cindy Bradshaw Joanne Brady Ted Burnett Janet Case Kevin Cauldee Mildred Crandall Angela Crawford Sandy Engwall Juan Hemandez Bill Hinkle Larry Letcher Mike Mackey Terry Mattison James Neary Sandy Wesolowski Nigel Primeanx Cherie Raccagno Jeff Rhoden Linda Ritchey David Salazar Lisa Salem David Schleiger Ewel Smith Duncan Stewart Rod Strin Darrol Taylor Robin Taylor Cassandra Warner Jennie Watson David Wemecke juniors ophomores The largest sophomore class in the history of South High experienced their last year as underclassmen. Leading the sophomores were elected officers: Marlys Headley, pre- sidentg Shellee Gadberry, vice- presidentg Lori Ellis, secretaryg and treasurer Debbie Smith. The sophomores, traditionally caught in the middle, displayed blase attitudes with little organization and no major class activities. Generally, the average sophomore finds him or herself too busy search- ing for a place to belong to become involved in long-term planning for activities. After a period of usual stagnation most sophomores look forward to being involved upperclassmen. pix ..r,, sn N' The Sophomore class officers are Marlys Headley, Shellee Gadberry, Lori Ellis, and Debbie Smith. 85' 4' 1 ' ' ' 1739 r M J t Z4 fs f ,,r e.l. Mft Q M rrr' y Ak , V W M W Q J? al i. nv al' ' fe 3 at W Q X' I ' I U ' .uni A il 5 ' . Bill Adkins Frank Ahrendes Angie Albers Kathy Albers Monne Andersen Dennis Allison Oscar Oranda Kim Arnold Cherie Baetz Greg Baier Susie Baier Steve Baker Brenda Banks Wanda Beachem Elke Becker Susan Beggs Cindy Beisel Robert Benson Susan Berg Gwen Billau Steve Blackwell 72 sophomores Michelle Armsl Stan Beck Betsy Block an W J 'w- we , f I, 8 W V ,V R. 6 -X V! if y 'fa '-MWF' K . , A B B , c Q W' 5 Lisa Boyer J an, Burdick Teresa Clapper Barry Cook Robin Crawford Fran Culley of 4-Y Mark Brown John Cabler Kurtis Campell Rochelle Cassel Tammy Clynch Zoeann Coats Mike C0bl1l'I1 4 nik' fo ,f 'E , . we if Bobby Broyles Debbie Cather Connie Coddington 'RM 1 ,gi . irs me -Xyjwiw 49 Q Charlton Nelson and Scott Durkin, after a school lunch go to their locker ' , ZX'-Qt'lo Q E t A Y ,. f - 332-H2 3 . .:..: P at Q a 5 x + Y is rss. iw 4 F 1- 5 Er., Hx. - .,Q. X is iv-T 1-- 3. Lg. K. W .M A rg. Q an '1- 'le 5 :sg , --'Sir' N' W Q., ,ul,5,'E, 3' 392.6 iv Q9 rg Q 'l . 'L ,W as AJ, , K. Dwi' xwxx'-is assi' i fn ., . 1' f if 3 U C ' if ,Q . 6 'S Q Q S l .. i i yi Tw me is-'f 1 Q 'V 5-fl -, N X Craig Dare Paul Denning James Driscoll Kim Drummond Lori Ellis Mona Emric EQWQM' lv Q-xx LuAnn Dent Scott Durkin Kathryn Engstrom K . 2 F .J Pamela Dickerson Marci Eck David Exline n I 'v- '3'-9 .. .. tn R Greg Cummings Carolyn Curts Jill Cyr Joan Diehl Paul Ditson Lowell Dohrmann Linda Eliot Claudia Elliott Daniel Elliott Josephine Helen Fletcher Cheryl Francisco Femandez Serena Frederick Bill Frehse Jerry Frank Shellee Gadberry Lorena Gallaway Robbie Funk 74 sophomores H...-A... . .,.1.-- .-.,...,m.fr I EE is 5 if as A-11 J 4 KM A gif.: Q., F .f Gene Diedericl Sue Edwards Jeff Fenwick . ...... Bruce Johnson sits down after school before making the long joumey home. 4, e ffrx H. i , 5. Sl Q i 'lf N 4 I Q tm X +' x ,I Xa A- in Nfl rr wg ,, gi ai 12 'S' .- .:- r ag,-,lk ALE. is 1 sa: :QQ WS an . 1 . in ,sag P A Y Q l 0 .:-35 Q s .izszvi N2 .nf +1 .1 - . if Henry Robinson slurps his milk down to aid in the digestion of the school lunch. X :P xi: ,ms ,. . 4, J N' . wi . S ...,.i, .:.. . S ooo ffl' L-MIYL. ,. +3 as - I sill? in , .. K was Q -21 X Q' f ax M 'tag' s ,fx P' L . -. -5 -.1 A 6 'C 1- r I v'!1.s f i 31' ir gk L A 5 in , Fl.-. it is Y it by 1 ,X A Y fri' X ,:. F .F 9 ,sr 'S 3 P ,xt nono gg l I Q K 5 f.5.i,klgz a -L K athy Gawith aren Gibson like Ginther Erlesa Goding ce Grandstaff enneth Hambleton Rick George Sharon Gibson Becky Gordon Chris Golladay Donna Gray Kenneth Hampson Terri Geske Steve Gingery Willy Goben Pamela Good Stacey Gray Kelley Hannan 1 A r a ' 'H all if vm ' E -S xtgt, a N if i . ,. Wendy Gottberg Barbara Graham Carolyn Graham Jeff Graham Mike Granada David Green Scott Griffith Linda Gutscher Terri Haberman Becky Hamberg Kent Harbaugh Michael Harper Joe Harrison Curtis Hartley Stephanie Hanson sophomores 75 Y. Annette Hayes Bill Hecker Steve Hendrix Jack Holcom Beth Hoover Bruce Johnson 76 sophomores M ' '13 ,,, Has, 4.,,.i,M,. W H.. , ff,, ,mf H ' ,W fm ' ': , . - 1 if gf M N 2 f H Lv 4? 'es -nv, in ' W 'Q 2' far' M Wiz? :Ei V I H 45: t ,. ff Bill Hayes Patty Meier Deana Henry Lisa Hollander Scott Howington Steve Johnson A ,, , .I 4 . I - ' A' 90 r nf Qu' Q v YA ,QQQ .W yn QQ72' Q z'f Betty Haygood Penny Hendricks Norris Hollander Terry Hillyer Jim Huckleberry Tina Johnson K Qc 1 x . ,E f M f . 3 7 x . . , I SK 1 emfmrz.. mvmw. -:H ' .wgyegm ff v . Marlys Headley Debbie Hendrix Rosella Hogan Rebecca Holzmeister Pam Hurnbargar Viki Johnson s if 1 After an easy week at school, Edith Moore and Michelle Armster Q. ? Linda Ingram Joe Jones f i m. ' Ira Ives Keith Jackson Susan Jochui Kevin Jones Sandra Jones Anita Jordan l ting ready for a long hard weekend of study. n . it In e-'FF -mv Dex xr ' , W. -,Ns.:. ise ett Xs- 0.. . 4. M - --A 4 saga: M- . 551 5... og. i , .w . K: 1 2 - 's N- . f 1- i ori Krager . om Lavery fl , V. L .f t, L H , Q u J is 'X A W fx- Q it 5' S13 as Von Krehbiel Rick Kuhn Brad Lamer Lisa Leadei-brand Donna Lefort Yolanda Letcher X , P Wim. fi E L . xx X 'R 54 X , 0 f si . 1' ' ,. James Jungnitsch Katie Kennedy Tim Kiser Randall Knotts Doug Larnfers Doug Levin I F Brian Keeler Cindy Kent Annette Klein Kenny Knowles Dan Landon Pamela Liepitz if! Dan Keily Mike Killion Mark Knight' Tammy Kolb Scott Lang Tyra Lockhart 'ST Britt Keller Rick Kippes Dwight Knopp Curt Krager Daniel Languardt Neal Lockwood sophomores ,, . .. ,,,W,, . ,., ., L, W no ff,-f - Q-ww ,,,f,,ff.:f7 f-2 ..t,. 1 M A 1:14 P, M2 43 425 , V M 2 x 5 33 8' ii f f 11 Q . i Qi ,gg film VVV, S1 Q, i , Greg Loehr Mike Logback David Loomis George Lovett .. , . if W fu i x.- m i. '- A if, iii I fd .' if E ,X:. ,A ,, lfzati? ff -Q F V 'V ' ' all f I f 2 Patty Meier and Cindy Pells come to school after a cold walk. i -1 if- 'him ii., 'J , 'Ha V it T X it ,,,.., l we iiee T f f l 'ifi 1' ,, 'V W A A 1 , ,, e M 2 A 0' ii T T J , ' i,, A 'T Dan Mechuta Gary Metzger Dianne Miller Karen Miller Connie Lowe 8 sophomores Dunja Mai Michael Marshell Denise Matheson James McFarlin Theresa Miller Wi: if 5 wb A f X 5 mt , .5 W VI ,V 'Z , W, ,, ,W Miz , .,,,. ,f.. we V, ,fr firm- ,Mm .K -mt 1.71, ,g .WI ,J mm., 'liififflfe n f ff f L , 5 95 px 51 1 L ,A ri' is f. 1 ,H f ,mf get .Y Ml 1. J , ing, ' 7 M df Z 5 df' ff - z W ' 4, , 1, 4 Q sf n Q i Charles Lumsden Tonya Macomber Tracy Main Jim Martin Traci May Kim McGreevy Sandy Milleson Mary Malduff Lorrie Martin Mark McCall Dan McKee Patricia Mispagel .1 ,C me ii' ,L Randy Maddo Raymond Ma Debra Martin Neal McClan Bryan McPha Robert Mock ww 'W xkw A ,,Q. il LIA ar JNA, M l A, v is ' as i 'eg' wi 23 ,16 l f bw. ? -1 'US ilu: 5 +W1 !l!4inliunr..,.,.. V I ,,,,, W ,,,.,, Jill Cyr looks over her work and opens her mouth in dismay as she finds a mistake ,th Moore eg Muelenberg n Nelson Imie Nitzel nmy Odum Jck Pease Mike Moravec Monica Murray Charlton Nelson Sue Norlin Roderick Ogbom Pamela Pease Sandy Moravec Rosa Murray Tyler Nelson Janet Norton Kathy Olson Greg Pelischek Darrell Morris Roger Naylor Lizanne Niles Mark Ochs Nancilee Olson Cindy Pells Edna Owen Debra Pelz flxwii . if ei Philip Padilla Steve Penney Mmm I 5 Qf 1 we If Terri Pasek Shelle Patterson Larry Peters Scott Peterson sophomores ' '- Qw- Q, , XM i i. J N 5 .x X xii , ...Qs ' X :Vx S we ' -4-. Qik 1x?5l'f its Roxanne Pfeifer Michelle Probert Ron Redding Henry Robinson Alan Robson Kathy Roman 80 sophomores t Q -Hg Q W N 3 ' ix it .Q at se , if Q x Meg? r as Y 5' We 'HJ 7 1 5 , ri it it 5 3 5 i i ' ,j xi t in . 1... Qi as R Q v f,, fi k --,,- --.. -is f-,f, Q.:-,K-:foam KA R .,.. ,, k A was X ii.-gk ff t, M A N. ,fig A ,ni 31, Y V' N ' , sql-S. - vis? '. 'il?'?' S, sss s W,...,x ,. w ill 'il' ' at . Q .ls Brenda Phifer Randy Phinney Kelly Quinley Kenny Ramsey Renee Reed Jeff Reh Rhonda Robinson Warren Robinson Wanda Rogers Dana Rogge Tom Ruder James Ryan E 'ii Mark Pickett Rita Rand David Repoyo David Robison Donna Rohrer Mark Ryan ai rx t l,, his 1 . i lx - I Y-eg un-li bg F 'UHF' X x . 3. H Q ..,, A Q X X ei 1 as x rf :i if 8 ... in ,X V x Basil Pinnick Cindy Rassette Beth Rhaesa ? 'rss R ' -t1, P F Cindy Poague Scott Polidoro Barbara Prate Don Ray Stuart Ray Steven Read Glen Rimmer Beverly Rindt Debbie Roben Mike Ginther and Randy Shaffer are thinking about who X i 1 as r X N X an R Q' .4-vi. Qi ,, 5 J Julie Ryan Jose Santiago Leannette Edwin Schneider Betty Shaw David Sheets Schmidt Debbie Short Scott Sloan Terri Sloan Connie Shipe Cynthia Smith Brian Smith K 9 the game which they are traveling on the bus to see. X is teec ' 2' ilsiitk - X 111 till . i ' h--. ,i5.?4.g K Chris Scott Ron Shuman Debbie Smith Teresa Speller Cathryn Stagner Mary Stevenson ICI! li , K x: K, ,. . L , t X X A N 1- a . E its li 3 e fy X X Nm, 11 I' is 1. A5 ' x . ef- - K I. 5 5 v ' 7 S. X ,L jf, T f Phillip Scott Jerald Simpson Mona Smith Edwina Spinks Alisa Stanley Jay Stingley Krista Serrault Randy Shaffer Ed Skelton Anastasia Pamela Smith Skulborstad Denise Sprow Kenny Smutz Debbie Stegernan Mary Staab Teresa Streit Eddie Stein Bob Strickland sophomores 81 Susan Jochum performs at a pep assembly. lif N -s D g , n I VIL y ,L '51 'NF y N .kh 'Q 5 555, Bob Stuewe Kenneth Temple Barry Tice Kathy Thomas Ron Thomas Paul Thompson Greg Warren Mark Warthan Bill Watt 82 sophomores x , I , V41 r 1 Tamara Tiemann Mike Tisdell Cheryl Thornton Doug Tumer Jeff Weaver Duane Webber 2, , Z f --f- W A ' ' ia 1 ' k 1 ' ,.i,, . 'f f I Lisa Boyer looks through an old yearbook for an idea. Dianna Thomas Donald Kim Walter Graig Rick Weir Jim Weis Valerie Thatcher Heidi Walstrom David Weigel X it H Sul? - 'vqsi' Ns t .R ei- Q .. ,-axes: ' K' Diane Vallis emon Weis William Welch Randy Werries Harold Wheeler Kathy Whelchel Mike White illy Wing Sheldon Williams Cheryl Wilsie Janet Wright Richard Wojick Gary arbara Vince Mike Vinson Sharon Yates Carol Young Tammy W011'eh8IHH1Sr Younglaud David YOLll',Sey Don Brown Treasa Buschke Gina Cameron Doris Carter Giovanna Cole Tom Comfort Thomas DeCarlo David Dronebarger Terry Follmer John Gard Mike Gay Randy Gibbs Karen Heyer Dennis Johnson Kevin Jones Brad Kroneberger Donna Lanier Jeffery Lewis Neal Lockwood Bill Longbine Michael Lovett Heidi McCabe Pat Meier l Daine Miller and LuAnn Dent watch the wrestling match with a lot of concentration. , nf ..., .,2s-,if -- ' is 5 aj ' if J Robert Whitley Jeff Winchell Sue Vemon ot Pictured Monica Murray Kerry Mykel Julie Nelson Rusty Nestler Jerry Olson Linda Paslay Carlene Peoples Donna Perry Greg Peterson Mike Propp John Richardson Kenny Rinker Ron Robison Stephanie Shultz Kevin Steele David Steinle John Stockham James Taylor Torn Trively Allen Unselt Sonja Wann Jeff Wheeler Gary Wiegard sophomores 83 Freshmen! What would we do without them? With bright, wide open eyes the freshman is eager to learn the tricks and trades of being a suave high school student. Several freshmen had a head start over previous freshmen classes in that many had brothers and sisters who were seniors. Therefore, these freshmen were already aware of some of the excitement and boredom that goes on at South High School. Proba- bly though, for the first nine weeks, the individualized system proved to be an unfamiliar challenge to most Freshmen freshmen. Starting at the bottom once again, the freshmen were required to fit into their schedules Democracy, Science, Gym, Health, English I, and a math courseg leaving them only two elec- tives. The excitement of evening football and basketball games and 8-12 dances with live bands were some new experiences for freshmen. Leading the freshman class were officers Jeanine Mimick, Linda Blount, Lori Stineman, and Brenda Shepek. 1 ry, . l TQ ' 171 , :ri :LQ X . 4 ' L e 1 rsrs .,. K as sh, , yggg S L KA '5 ' T 7- iifi yi' I to as sk Xe SRX ri U K is-Q ,, . E W .7'x. ' s, Q wk , Aww flaw Y M Linda Blount, vice-presidentg Jeanine l mick, president, Brenda Shepek, treasui fig . ' T ,f B Debfa Ahlstedt Darren Anderson Brad AHd9fS0I1 Marta Aranda Angela Archuleta JoAnn Banks Gilbert Barborak Kerry Barkley Demse Ames Theresa Ayre Denise Baier Deborah Baity Anne Backstrom David Berry Julie Bevan Susan Bishop Debbie Beck Stacey Beck Mark Benson Amy Berndt Kevin Bemhardt Linda B10'-Hit Mike Bond Teresa Borthw Gail Blancy Mike Blanco Erin BlaI1k9HShiP Denise Blichmann Laura Blosser 84 freshman ,NM d Lori Stineman, secretaryg were elected shman class 0fficer's for this school year. W Ewan W Q,- J .. 55 I' V' - . I :,i,i,hq Ji I Whiz-si 'ff auf, . f K if 0 . fx: Y : 3? .xr 5 0-555522 sem flf .avv f +,,f , 1. i ,: . 4 K 'V 'ii' ' H e : ' K 1 J , ' ' V I A 4 4' J X l x l,,1 , rf: A I .4 y 5, A - +-fifvhzf Q an Cheswick Christopher Clar Brad Clark AI1th0l1y Bozarth Helen Brady wnthia Com Kandi Cox Cathy Crawford 17400116119 BFOWII Jeaneen Brummer an Dannenberg Cindy Daugherty Bobbi Davis David Burns Monika Bushman Jan Clark Petra Clark Corbit Crommes Kenneth Cross Kean D9C8rl0 Dee Ann Denner Q fe 1. . ,ff , ,' 7 4 an I. l 9 , , ffl, I f i 4l,',f ,. . 5 X Q L., W' H N 3 'CCH hs-, -,jf ,f 1 2 f P ,fd . wdiwfm 1' Q? if Z if f I I is Q 3 it 4 r R. . ,aa ,, :WHr.:, tveiff fm ,: AW - , ,':: J W 3' ' .- sf f- f I ,V fmt fwggzjl , J we if it ' l' A .. ei ,Q Q 0 aku' 5 s Janice Brake Sammy Jerry Broils James Bubanas Brittendall Marlene Burkle Susan Butler Jeffery Bunting Kent Charlton Sandra Clark Tammy Cameron Darryl Collins Scott Curran Tim Cline Jeff Dallen Rosemary Dennis Dave D'A1bini Pedro Desiderio Edwin Desiderio freshmen 85 D rg.. 7 a Rhonda Deterding Kajuansa Dickson Denise Didier Cathleen Duggan Donna Duron Phillip Duron Marilyn Deterding Terry Dugan 580, 581, 582 I hope there's enough for all the football players? questions freshman Julie Bevan. 86 freshmen R , if I .r - ' iil a,,, L E R Q45 'fi fr Q l x xg A li lx kb V 5 LQ g l ' X , 1 slit l il li gikiilxlii'-if-4, 25555111 is AOP' J Vela li ll S Jil gl 'asa ,JN- . ff' i Ak l - M, , l fr My if s. g ,. . .i - I 4 . , - E , . sssfi f f if 'l f E Q , r ' tti, . , -' sp ss seesn 'l'- ' . . 5 2 S Z! g ,ps, Q ? ? Mary Diggs Daviann Doss Ronnie Dydell Barb Dye Burt Eason John Eichelberger David Emrich Jeff Eyler Mike Felipe Dietrich Fielding Laura Ford Mark Foster Duane Doucette Mike Dyer Kevin Eilrich Jim Faebler Brenda Fillmore Robert Fountain Mary Dreiling Rick Dyer LaDonna Ellisx Rodney Feil Kelley Fitzsimmons Steven Founta i 1ff.,, 'f, W' W' V , ,.,, ,,,z i l 'KW' L, 'HE' ,'i' 1' , a ,A vt 4. e. ,Q fe- Y. 'H' i 2 4 H, I3 , ,f N iq A K la w P ' w4 vkfvf'f'l3 ' . 4 Q AQ ge I Q 4 X fi lf 'ZX' . Yw 1A ' i4 C5 V. M -A if or 4 f - .sa 31. i .11r2i2,,'gi.3 o z y K F l r ' F - F he r 'f3w : , ' ' Q I M 2 3 . ,, . k 4 6 x ,Q y Z yayysai , I .K , ilwi ,,,,.. 1, Ma : ,,z Q 555: ., , l ,, ' EA' , y 'F I M y ,TZ Z yye yeey yt, .ii , I. if 5 -. X I Ci. V V ,, VEAI L ,I fy l gy, V gi U-Sas , a e of Y f' 4 H U 1 an . 1 , E: ,W v, .A Y i Vrrk A . v R 3 V,V age? I ot X, , ':'ll3 K z , V' ftl A y In Q ' e, f I f' K, ? K 5 ' - F eel r 3 , 3 ,A,, H y M , , AA if l - , .Wwe z r l 1 ll F - ' C l ll Q el F 1 , H 5 F '--fi-'ei i.f2' 2 , 4. 5 t . M Mark Fuller Debbie Gadberry Kyle Gage Jay Gagna Greg Geske Harold Gibson Russell Gier Cheryl Gingery f 'M Wendy Goff Murray Gorman Judith Gradoville Michelle Graham -.4 X I H Charlie Haines Ricky Hall Paul Hansen Terri Hansmann ff ike Fraley avid Gard lim Ginther Ilayton Gray Karen Hanson leff Heline gb ' fl! Greg Frantz Doug Frederking Rhonda Tina Gauby Rhonda Gawith Frederking Kari Giroux Jerry Gisi Yolanda Gay Rocklund Green Kevin Griep Debbie Goering Pam Hatch Chris Hay Nancy Hagen Kenneth Hendrix JoLynn Herber Carl Hayden Rick Herber H . gf ,. 'LET A u Freshmen Kerry Barkley, Ron Dydell, Jeff Redeker, Tony Marino, and Ken Dan nenberg appear to have enjoyed one of the pizza suppers. freshmen 87 Sis f5fi5i5i1'f!E2 iviiffissi-' ::..5i2S5fwsf-5622, czmwwxn i L Q ,,,,, r Sa F' Q is Q3 vi- .. gg 41451731 . EI' . r . D U :Z n fm- ,. , . ' ' b A .. :, . ,,.k W i S615 . if ,L 14, ,, 3.1. l ' . K ans 5 f i f ' 'l 2'2VYH'ZQ 455441 z!ri',y'5f,' f'N 3 'Y 's v' f 3' , lgqivqrl lv ,- . KV. 1' 4' -fv S ' ,lf 1 4 vifvf' v'.' Jerry Hickel David Hickerson Richard Hodges Karen Holeman Donald Hughes Pat Hull Maria Del Ithier Curtis Jacobia as Stephen Hiett Carla Holmgren Richard J aggers L D is elii. i Hi: f.:,.. i L eei , 4 tx f s af - 'ss 12 . . , u ,.nac- if' . i Pam Hilton Troy Hinde - A z P '11 Q :Ai Kelly Houdyshell Arthur House , T 1 '1'i-iEi 11 iii f l 'E i.lQ Susan Hurnbargar Christine Rick Husselman - l - Humphrey Joe Jones 1 ' iixi L' L t Wayne Jeanneret , 1 my Baby, I've got what it takes! Freshman Betsy Larson. J -,E -E F.. is i K r .'1-r 1 lt li' '3 S --'i Walter Hitchcock LaDonna Howe Mary Hutchinson Lisa Keeler Roxanne Ketterrnan Randy Kiser 5 .J ' ii -42.41 John Hlad Terri Hubbard Todd Hyde Sandra Kelley Leslie Kinney Chris Klein Tony Hobbs David Hughes David Ingram Maureen Kennedy Ronald Kirk Elizabeth Klei F Eshmen William Owens and Bob Tyler decide to spend their lunch period outside on the io fe' lx II' N 1 ,.., ,. ,fx I 4 . is is , . my ussell LaNier Stephanie arren Lockhart Lancaster Kris Lockhart wf . E -, .aw 1 ,e 4 ...W M-5 5. by Inf' 'E few..-f Q. Y L K it .. t as - I' 9 '- ' al b , A, R A Q. e I at igttsi t Q 1 - Q ' ' fe qv. V QP S Ir f 1 t 5 AQREO? ' W - Sl , 3 IN: in K 1' ittit ., My 0 P F Mi ' A M , L' lif X , 73,514 W -- 2 : J Q , A I QAA , Q y i tri' to J : K f N 1 M fl i e 1 s!'...v cm S I . .5 If e Xb W kv. ti 1 ww. G-' Q Q ' 1' 2- 37:1 4 11' i 2 5 MFL-'.1k'4 s 1 -,s. 1. tt , - -. ' s , Betsy Larson Sandra Lgrggn Judy Lavery Jean Klotzbach Brian Knight Rhonda Logback Jeff Looney Carmen Lowe Henry KHiSley Leven KHiS1eY Angela Knowles Mike Kuhn Rex Lear Carol Loy Joni Koch Mary Lafreniere Lisa Leslie Debbie Lundgren J-' T' V Q K . Q if C ,. Y. Li is Q Q . -'H , at Walter Knight Melissa Knotts Jeff Kroneberger Geri Lamer William Lewis Phil Luginbill fres hman 89 Helm Locker check multiplies disorder with the confusion already present in the freshman class, as demonstrated by Ashley Null. ' J , L, if s slis M n 1 I5 . Aiii A L VV , .V 2f2 ff: , ,f i o 11' ' . ' t ,, S tt-., f. . at Y' J R my 9' F fix f' 'f .J . , . ' 'K NL L I u- . M.. I x ' S A 1 6 L.. 5 el ,V E YQ KW , ' . -5 Y M0113 Mfiybfief Dave Metzger Micky Michael Martin Middleton Jim Lytle Mark Mlllef Nflfman Miller Sharri Miller Jeanine Mimick Brian McC1urg Shawn T198 MOMOY Judith Morgan Randall Morgan Tami Maddox Monasmith 90 freshmen Debra Miller Suzie Mohr Jane Moulton S at in Sig V Q. Steve McBee Sally McCargar John McCrery Karen McDeid Tony Marino Chuck Markley sf ' 'J if 1 oyyiii I Kathy McClintocl Russell Macomber Anthony Markowski N fii ...J After a hardy lundh, freshman Donald it X' if I' ie 3 Zii Q 1. 'incent Muehe Donald Murray Terry N aegele flark Nolde David North Ashley Null lent Pack Loren Pack David Padilla his readiness for adventure. ip s r N. edea A'aa' -i X ,a1, V V If Michelle Naylor Pat O'Connor Brian Pancake David Paslay Valerie Paulsen Sharon Perret w fi . w ,D Q ' .A-jk ' if-gfgih ri P if , , , ,. 3- 1 04 N 1-' nn' ' , Q , ' A ii N 1 Rob rt Nelson P, Nancy e son ' Q aI,y if , is 1 1 Quentin Owen William Owens ' 2 . 5 ' Q' i n I fig .h 3 go. 5 -. Q l - .kk 5111 155: P 1 -'fe is ---- 333. 'N-1 f -ii . A 5 K x X ima N E ,L Q ,M sw .f s . L than A . .'i.Z - ' .. Calvin Nelson Peggy O'Connor David Parde LeAnn Patterson Shelley Penland Carole Petersen S sf , Dennis Nelson Rick Olson Lona Parscale Danny Patton Lisa Pennington Dawn Phifer Even though there's a shortage of tables freshman Troy Hinde seemed to have found his own. freshmen l .. ,...W,. X .,-1 K 1 :-'A1i' ivl . D i l ' L r .,k: M ax El sf I .,-. R .. an fl lg if 3 5, 3 6 I 1 , Becky Pinnell Cece Pivonka Lorie Purcell Annette Raccogno Robert Reinke William Reiter David Richwine Debbie Rider Jon Reidl Joe Riley Isabel Rodriquez Greg Rogan 92 freshmen 12255 rf I - I JH ' , S97-3 new M, ,Y Q14 an-rf . - .wan il ' Q aauliygg Q 4 ,379 ggf'-1, Q34 3 Chris Plante Denice Ralston Shannon Reynolds LaDonna Rider Mark Ritter Randy Rose Gary Poague Kandy Randall Brad Rfeynoso Beth Riedl Tony Rodgers Douglas Roth ls 5 4 3 N.. X 2 ,L . , .Q ., , - at Q , if X Jeff Ponting Tobey Post Adrian Price Mark Propp Curtis Rasmusson Mike Rauschen Jeff Redeker Kevin Reichmu Jean Klotzbach and Denise Didier, freshmen, make an attempt glamour during lull in the game. l 1 1- Aka 'Q J . R , .,,. . .ik . ' S ,wag .x. .,311A: ,..E:,:il Q E. X W , 9 . , 'P .ig Q at X , , xx ei + alfa X N 4. I P B. wit ' L 5' .. Ax Vg, ., Z 5 . -.S 5 K V :g llen Rovenstine Mitchell Rowden lenese Sailsbury Donna Salem .urt Scott Gaye Seed renda Shepek David Shiever William Staab Cora Stagner oni Stout Sheri Strait 5 Tony Rodgers Rebecca Sawyer Michele Seigman Darelyn Shrum Sandy Stegeman Cathy Strifler A -- 'faxes . as Q iw YE D . iii? i' -f-3 -nw-' Steve Willey, Randy Rose, and Bob Nelson judge the diving while in wait for their competition. -4 x Q X 5 S1 K. I in I is f Q L 15 . ,ll it 'S w A L 3 . . It J S 'I , Q zu, A . Jim Ruder Helen Ryan Greg Skinner Gwyn Smith John Speckhals Jolene Schmidt Cathy Scott Kim Steppe L0l'i Stinernan Odrerl StiI1S0n Tammy Shaw Sara Shea Ralph Supemaw Keith Swank Kathi Lisa Simpson Mike Simpson Swearingen Mary Stephens Bryan Studley Mike Stephens Shirley Suhr freshmen 93 ,f -4,131 '-Q m'MW , l f , ,7 'L '12f ' f if ff? A w f V 1 . .. Wx Freshman Russell Macomber was one of the many to participate before school in the activities offered by Chess Club. 5' .. J af X N i , , , TTC .. gr A C C ,. A R.. QW W Hx ' 5 xy . tg .f Ron Swedlund Elaine Sweeney Larry Talbert Carl Talley Cheryl Taylor David Taylor Chris Temple Jeff Thompso , J .rr.s ' W . i if , ir- ' J I ' Q , . as . 'isss C 2, V as aiu ' z - ' '3 iz. . 1 h kr I -al ' Y. .. W, ig eelliies J 1 e ra J f J ,fr .ms JIQG K iki , Eg , ..sp T X, ms. S ' T t. s as 'El SF , SP R N 1'if'q.1 Wwwivvmuamam I xx- ? 'Q M 2. 1 r 'Xa Tw my ::, ' Qi 1 Steve Thompson Ronald Thomton Martin Tieman Rodney Tillett Ron Tippie Deborah Trapp James Turpen i Bob Tyler Dala Unruh Lisa Vail Ron Vetter Dennis Vinson Emily Waldburg Mark Walter Tom Watt Jacqueline Billy Webb Danny Webb Dennis Weigel John Weis Kenneth Weis Mark Wiegert Patricia Wiggins Wavelet 94 freshmen Joe Williams Steve Willey Frank Zavala shman Jim Faelber knows that good eating habits will make him strong and courageous like his older ' y H '-5E,'1i Q' 021, K :e il-4 ' Q, aw' ' go ff! 'an' it Q - T -v ,C I snuviv 4 ,, , n--ma, sf ',- '4 . 1 . , al--1, Doug Winchell Gary Wing Greg Wofford Marvin Wood Jeff Yager Julia Zay Denise Zeigler Rhonda Zetocha Greg Zimmerman Patricia Zrubek if , Z J ot Pictured Larry Aikens Clifton Bames Michael Belisle JoAnn Beemer Barbara Brockman Phillip Buck Lorene Busch Lesa Cameron Teressa Cato Jan Clark Talana Cramer Mike Denno Colleen Dossett Michelle Franklin Cynthia Gomez Florence Gukeisen Tamara Killiker Doris Holzrneister Shelley Larson Janet Marken Kim Medina Robert Miller Scott Mitchell Debra Myers Thomas Neary Mary Poell Cynthia Ritchey Joseph Scott George Tatsak Susan Taylor Krista Tiemann Bill Wissing freshmen 95 y Wave got the best attitudes, best moral, best school spirit South has had sinceiwe opened in l970,7' coemxngented assistantyeprin- cipali Mr. Steve Williams. Mr. Wil1iams5 'h who' has been at South since its conception, is joined by Mr. John Wiedrner to aid Soutih's principal, Mr. Harold Yopat ingkeepingg South a smooth- ly operating institution for liea g ,, : 1-at - 1,, 151, Mr. Vfopat has ay rathermbusy schedule which ofdtenlincliudes PTAfi coffeesf with parents, meet- ings mee concerningjourefindividual- fied iiiii i nstirucitioni' prograin, aindifof course, ssupervissingeiiourl student body. Mr, Vopat felt that the pub- lic has 'reacted more favorably the model system as they learned more about it. Principals The adljninistrators attribute the good atmosphere South has to the fact that Southe is not totally a rngodel sehool systerny. South has become a rnodel system one a grad- ual basis leaving many ideas to be unplilnented in the future. e g Advantagesldiiof itheiiinodel include aggrnore flexible seheduleg for students iidd more liearxfingitdfopgi tions and proceeding ate a gates accordingto ability. R ee g rriodel' school iii which proviiidesil for every student sg-neeyds seeexns to, be the highest goal possible for achievement na theifuturef' 55 66 77 9 tern, according toQfM1z Wiedmer, 7 1 ,9 9 1 Mr Vopat chats to a student between classes 2 Mr Wxlhams shows concentration Whlle hrs daughter Marcl S1tS qmetly 3 Mr Wledmer and Mr T1m Rundus assxstant prxncxpal at Central relax after a hard days work 4 Mr Wredmer takes tlme out for lunch 5 Mr Vopat hurrles to the offmce to start another busy day 6 Mr Vopat and Mr Koesler work together to make sure that everythmg IS runnmg smoothly at South 7 Mr Wleclmer W31tS patrently for three o clock to come 8 Mr W1ll1ams g1ves Mrs Smlth xnstructlons for her daxly work . . . . . , . . . . . . principals to The three 'superintendents of our school district were again lkept busyipansweringi questions and solving problemsfin the best efl Way possible to aid oar sclioolwsystem The additionof more girls' sports and the consideration- of a-student sprnolgingb loungeg were two that dealtlldirectlyi with Southifl Besides thes eg continuing-adequate financ- ing for schools, finding good teach- ty for the successful operation of the entire unified school district Lending Dr Schurr a hand was assomate superintendent Dr Ed Sherraden Dr Sherraden s work dealt primarily in the area of cur riculum and special projects forrall educational systems. The third ofitheiltriofiti Dr. Willis Mercer is :the-,directors of second- ary education. Board Qf Education ers, and llieepingi the cuririculurn abreast of changingrfg-times, -were also major concerns the board of -f-Heading the responsibility as Superintendent and chief execu- tive officer of the board of educate tionncwasr Dr. L1nydcSchurrc, Dr, Schurr, who has been superintend- ent of Salina schools 'for ininie 1 board of education Lloyd Schurr: Superin -is .nr'Y 2 ecretaries daily boring routine? Not at South! Mrs. Virginia Smith at- tributes her enjoyment of being a secretary to everything being dif- ferent, because of the students and activities . Towards the front of the office is Mrs. Smith who answers the phone and types letters for Mr. Williams. Mrs. Angela Peterson is Mr. Vopat's secretary and is in charge of scheduling the substi- tute teachers to their various rooms. Mrs. Diane Simmelink is financial secretary. Mrs. Barbara Aldridge and Mrs. l Martin are aided by sever- students to keep accurate at- ndance records. Mrs. Pauline aids all of the counse- and sets up appointments for upon request - if ,gr 1. Mr. Vopat's secretary, Mrs. Angela Peterson. 2. Attendance secretaries, Mrs. Barbara Aldridge and Mrs. Connie Martin. i3.'Mrs. Pauline Patterson, the Counselors' secretary. 4. Mrs. Diane Simmelink, Financial secretary and Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mr. Williams secret ary. l S8CI'8t3l'l GS Is being a secretary just another- lt is my wish to have stu- dents really realize the true sig- nificance of the counseling of- fices land to see that it is not only ap place for discipline, but also an informationiandi helping center ieile for studentsff stated Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, senior counselor. ' l i i .Jomme ,Mfsf Nelson., 5691015 , counselorg are Mr. Floyd Stan- dridgeg junior ts1i counselorg rMr. Bill Smith, sophomore counse- lorg and Mr. Norbert Koesler, freshman counselor. Counselors they like the way they change classes each year and therefore have the same students to coun- sel during the 4 vear period of high school. As Mr. Standridge putit, We set up this system to get to know the students bet- er. When the counselors were asked what they thought their biggest problem of beingii a counselor was Mr.. Smith re- plied It s to keep students mo- tivatedand to keep on trying for the goal of achievement that they set for themselves. i The counselors agreed that it Mr B1llSm1th sophomore counselor 1. Mrsi Elizabeth Nelson: senior counselor. 2. Floyd Standridge: junior counselor 3 Mr Norbert Koesler freshman counselor 4 Librarians and urse better and ing is being done in the li- brary, renmmeiiited Mrs. Rachel Heath. w Being South s only srnce ltslippeningi was joined by two ne assis- tants. Mrs. Diana Rose replaced Barbara Alldridgeiicas 1i+ brarian clerk and Mrs. Audie Warren worked a part time aid in theftinornirig. Mrsffiose isf the head of the audio-visual de- partmentnin the library. 'ifklso new to South was Mrs. Theresa White, our school nurse. Mrs. White, a graduate ofl Marymount iiiii College, felt South was very fortunate to 1 Mrs Rachel Heath Librarian 2 Mrs Diana Rose Librarian Clerk 3 Mrs Theresa White Nurse 4 Mrs Audie Warren Part time librarians and nurse Custodians Too often we, the students, fz ulty,i and adrninistration fail consider the time and dedication it takes to keep our school cle and ynainfnnnsih r11nni14Yi:k 'nrnnn Thus, we Maupin, Mr. Jerry Warner, Mr. Lewis5 Byard, Wayne Mr. Bill Dewitt, Mr. Gene ,V Mr. Rick Conaway, Mr. Dick Ash craft and Mrs. LaRie Y Various duties of include keeping groun picked up as well as up after student 1 with 'athleticsgii the ten set up bleachers for basketball matches 1. Mrs. LaRie Youngdahl always seems to enjoy her job. 2. Relaxing before going to work is Mr. Dick Ashcraft. 3. Mr. Rick Conaway is busy cleaning up after the lunch hour. 4. Lending a helping hand is Mr. Noah Morton, 102 custodians ff Cooks Considedng the Use nifood sts, perhaps South doesn't real- its good fortune in that our dai- ly lunch pnces have not accordingly. The kitchen staff consists rs Lucille Boileau Cmanager rs Elvma Boyer, Mrs. Beulah -Mrs. Linda Deines Jane Erwin, Mrs. Ethel Jane Kreigh, Mrs. Amy yMrs. Charlotte Ludes, Norris, Mrs. Mary Jane Mrs. Jean Rlffel, Lola Mae Shea, Mrs. Betty Spill ers Mrs. Delores Stmgley, Mrs Stansberry, Mrs.lKay Swish-: er, Mrs. Joanna Dawson, Mrs. Alvena Smith and Mr ,ff 1 Mrs Lucille Bolleau and Mrs Lola Mae Shea prepare to begin serving lunch 2 Taking lunch money is Mrs Jane Krelgh 3 Mrs Amy Levine takes her Job seriously 4 Mrs Lola Mae Shea smiles as she prepares to clean up after another lunch 5 Our cooks serve another busy lunch hour cooks 200 Pod ject IS cllfhcult to make mterest mg Health classes are a requlred course for freshmen Draftmg I II and III are taught in the 200 pod by Mr Jerry Eck In Draftmg I students were taught the understandmg of dlf ferent oblects Draftmg II was just a contmuatlon and Draftmg III explamed arGh1tecture and flo r pl ans Students ln Draftmg III designed a home of then: own ,....-n1 ,gnu- fsj ' . dxf. I 1 Mrs B1ll1e Wmkler Enghsh II and Enghsh Upper Level 2 Mr Gary Dunlap Health 3 Mrs Deborah Montgomery Enghsh I 4 Ms. Carol Brandert: Enghsh II 5. Mr. Davld Antnm: Special Educatxon 6. Mrs. Julxe Kaba. Specxal Educatxon 7. Mr. George Robert- son: English Upper Level 8. Mr. Jerry Eck: Drafting I, II 8a III 9, Mrs. Darlene Harris, English I. faculty 106 faculty ff 1 ' eckeffg English Level 2'95'Miss5Kareri'5Swen5bn' Elfglish 3 Rtifh Vaiilkrsdeile' Iffevel Mxss Shelda Carver English I Sz II 5 Mr Joseph Roche Enghsh Upper Level and Humamtxes 6 Mr Robert Cochrane Enghsh I 8: II Debate I Sn II and Speech 300 Pod Future Emsteins Pasteurs and Leeuwenhoeks could be found working diligently in the 300 pod Proving to be one of the most in teresting pods the 300 pod thrived with individuality and college math were found branching out from the math de partment while chemistry biolo gy physics and physiology were ncluded the science Algebra, geometry, trignometry, i in 't . t.,., , ,,,,,,,, ....,7 department. Drivers Education, one of the most motivating classes in the 300 pod, was again filled with eager students struggling to pass for their license. The five foreign lan- guages - Latin, German, French, Russian, and Spanish - added delight to the day as students endeavored to become more fluent. y Although most of the teachers the 300 pod have adjusted to the individualized instructional pro- many expressed that the present grading system of letters should be modified to evaluation xg to ability. - - 1 Mr Archie Eutsler Marketing and Distribution, Business Exploration, and Distributive Education. 2. Mr. Charles Deuth: General Math and Algebral 3 Mr Jack Sharp Biology I, Aero Space Science, Earth Science, and Physics. 4. Mr. James Green: Chemistry and General Science Mr Gregg Gordon Driver s Education and Boys' Physical Education. faculty xv JM 2 I 2 ,fe r 911 W W,,,,,,,,.,,,,.-.gp-,Q-navsvvor MDIIINI 'Hill' 1. Mrs. Jolene Johnson: Biology I and General Science. 2. Mr. Gene Meier: Driver's Education. Mr. Gregg Gordon: Driver's Education and Boys' Physical Education. 3. Mr. Vern Laubhan: Biology I 8x II. 4. Miss Ann Flattery: Latin I, II, III, Sz IV. 5. Mr. Ermal Rasmusson: Senior Business Math, Algebra II, and Trig. 6. Mrs. Nancy Wachholz: Plane Geometry, General Math, and College Math. 7. Mrs. Janys Ryan: Spanish I, II, III, Sz IV. 8. Mr. Donald Larson: Algebra I and Plane 8a Solid Geometry. l faculty 10 faculty E r ennet 1ller Bxology I andII 2 Mrs Lexgh Pates erman I Il r o n astm ener cxencean 10 ogy and General Math 7 Mr Dee Wxdler Physlcs General Sclence and Electromcs 8 Mr Marvm Cossaart General Math Aleghral T118 3rAna Geometry and PIane8zSohd Geometry 9 Mr Lewxs Kollhoff Dr1versEducat1on ' - 'Z' .. .' Z ,, , .. ll 2 1 I3 1.4. Mrs. Liona Steele: French I, If, III, 8: IV. 5. Mrs. Valentine Stein: Russian Q, II, HI, 8: IV. 6. Mr. Art Schweithale: Plane Gedmetity faculty 400 Pod We the people of the United Histloryfwas hiiedttton a full time States of American ee . . Juvenile basis instead ofrpartrtime. r r delinquency, . . Keep ,those feet tt 0 Aayfilrn on,,China,,suggested a flat on the floor . . . Hold your student, was presented to all stu- Wrists high .t tt. , If you ever venture dents through tltn the' 400 pod first intorsthe 400 tett pod tss these are somerof, SGHIQSUBI- The first Week Of ,SSCQDCI the sounds you mayyhear. Variety semester senior Cindy Ayre gave a the key to lthe02l00 0 i00 Viithii resientzitionl with films? on lirmefiital Some yof the classes sste offeredgf in retardation, tis , isy i syse 0 s Social Sciencesection are Soci- ytts The highlight, sf Course, was ology, Psyehology, Eeonlomies, 0 Broolis took several stu- Gonstitutiori, Democracy, Ameri- H dents out torseefthesreeclipse-sin mid can HistQry,,,and,We,steijn Politieal lkcemhper. yefyys Brooks y5y explained, Heritage. In the business section 'lThis islthe first time diid I had ever there is siii Typing, Aecountinlg, Cf- ssleerrlaniactulal eelipseffl tice, ssy Practice, Personal Finan. and Bookkeeping. ppph 0 Heading thef2l00'pod was Mr ale, Brooks. Changes in 2 faculty rnexngbers ineluded the addition, of Mr. Harry Phillips, Dlernocraey, andffMr1 Bill Polley, at 1. Mr. Harry Phillips:-Democracy. 2. Miss Barbara Jo Pippin: Office Education, Business Exploration, and Office Occupation. 3. Mrs. Sheryl Flowers: Typing and Shorthand. 4. Mr. Dean Kindlesparger: Sociology. 5. Mr. Jerry Suttle: Economics. Mr. Charles Culley: American History. 6. Mrs. Sharon Zier: Office Practice and Typing. 7. Mrs. Eleanor Smith: Typing and Personal,Finance. 8. Mr. Harlan Shogren: Typing, Business Law, Personal Business, and Personal Finance. 9. Mr. Jack Dean: Constitution. ' faculty CCI faculty f W ..-nav' 1 1g1,1 ,,L E ,,,, 1. Mr. Hzairoldilfraliellzi Psychologyixfocetions, end Economics. 2fMr.iFloyd Gyvin:iAmerican History and World Geography. 3. Mr. Dale Brooks: Democracy. 4. Mrs. Eloise Lynch: World History, Western Political Heritage, and Constitution. 5. Mr. William Polley: Democracy and American History. 6. Mr. Richard Trimble: Accountingl Sz ll. W A ' .. we 'N ' 00 Pod Enthusiasm and eagerness seemed to be best displayed in the 500 pod. The 500 pod proved to have a rare combination of high goals and great expectations along with the committment and dedi- cation to achieve them. With home economics, art, music, dra- ma, and journalism classes, the 500 pod provided varied opportun- ities to let students and teachers alike expand their talents and let their creativeness develop to its fullest. Having more students enrolled in the fine arts classes than in pre- vious years the teachers felt that more individualized instruction was given in their classes. Stu- dents are accepting the responsi- bility working harder and show- ing the leadership required for the individualized system to work. The curriculum of the classes in the 500 pod was basically the same as in previous years. I just try to make class more interesting by doing different things each year to stress the same point, comment- ed gym teacher, Mrs. Sally Sei- grist. Some classes, however, ex- perienced changes in reorganiza- tion so that students would be able to benefit more from the class. Teachers in the 500 pod ex- pressed that they were given pro- fessional freedom. Without the professional freedom we have to teach our classes students would sense the pressure and not work to their rnaxium potential within the individualized instruction pro- gram commented Mr. Bob Tate journalism. X 'C 1, Mr. James Stucky: Wood I, Il, 8: III. 2. Mr. Nelson Stump: Music Theory, Vocal I, II, Ill, 8: IV. 3. Mrs, Cheryl Konzem: Vocal Il. t faculty 6 faculty mfg li , i i A is 4, --.......fC 1 Mr Dennls Balthazor Introductlon to Trade and Metals I 8z II 2 Mr LeRoy Dreler Boys Physlcal Educatlon 3 Mlss Kathleen Bur Sorell Crafts 8: Jewelry and Art I 6 Mr Rlchard Rlvera Boys Physical Education and Health 7 Mr Robert Edwards Orchestra 8 Mrs Mary Ann TIlCkl9 Clothlngl II Sz III Mr Blll Hottman Drawing Sz Palntlng and Crafts 8a Jewelry kle: Ciirls' Physical Eduhation and Health. 4. Mi. Robert Tate: Eiiglisli 1, English Upher Level, and Journalism l, ll, ai III. 5. Mr. Gary faculty 117 N faculty Miva... .49 l 1. Ms Jeanine' Rishel' English Upper Level, Elements of Acting Forensics I 8: II, Drama and Stagecraft. 2 Mrs. Sally Siegrlstz Girls Physical Education. 3. Mrs. Mary Smith: Foods I, Family Life, and Clothing I. 4. Mrs. Fem Graham: Foods I 8z II. 5. Mr. Victor Sisk: Symphonic and Concert Band. 6. Mr. Michael Breakey: Crafts 8a Jewelry and Ceramics Xa Sculpture. 7. Mrs. Lois Eagleton: Home Economics and Family Life. 8. Mrs. Doris Brinegar: Art I. 9. Mrs. Connie Powell: Foods I, Family Life, and Clothing I. faculty ,M fqnfffg I SC 6 J? xg K P' V ' 6 AZML15 60 W AS w 'wfwuwwvwfw UI. iff! la Q' U 7100, 0 0, Q0 96 6 a Q' E 6 3 Q . . -g 9 1 1 4 2. ,ll 1' Q 5 ,QLEQ . , U3 Z i:'?1?j '-'ff 5174- 'QE' QTY 1 , 'ff C i I H X B 7 V Xxx I. S E. A In f YW ,fig 'I 5' I.: 0 CQ' x l '92 N E N f 3 Q ? - -' W? G I In .U 'Sl Q.. 3 ft 'Q 69 '. JY vo J .200 Wu 0,71 A W WW 20 academics Jl6,fafa!4 WLM .fiffhwpf 44, gxgnmaalmmagzpzz AQ Mhadlazdd Lkwayvrfc M446 41406 :QQ ddflfyffzdggj .441 Mid ,vQC7fDWiZQIZ,c QWM47 6027 me ammo if ! be uzzzfwmc mam Manga M wzmac, KLZZKXKXWZA dm fwff wa Dfcff fwl 0574 61401 fldtllailcgqj ffifamg M441 wave Mm' Jewwjfyg 533524 Au ZQOCZQZ71 eff A Qfdbflllef Aida!! lfnf .gang KL I , I . 4 7 J . A 7 V I X DE ICS ,ffff , ni rl rl , If I filglyafp J' SC 01 0 1 ,O Q 63, O 1 5 X' Q 3 Q 1- I 2 6 :VV 3 5 X. :qu I .3 ' ': L , - fs-5 m fi 3 'fli A E nfl NM I S K ,- H . ? ' A f . Q 2 X W 'Q 1224? Q. V f 54,-L Q L 2 4' J ! -uv i. l'5LL X I If Q? 'Q 1 U- 'V-,:. E N -4 'I Q? G . ..'.-x :li l :fc Q Sf Qs ' s 'Q N , . tfvdv iw WW' academics 121 Preener In searching for a yearbook theme a staff always has the desire to make their book the best and the most un- ique. As the Preener staff searched for this unique idea, they came upon the idea of an all-school seal. The creation of the seal was the result of long hours of researching seals and symbols. Trying to create something that everyone could relate to.was a difficult, but rewarding job. Another change made on the Preener this year was the impliment- ing of Co-Editors. An advantage of this proved to be that the book came out more well rounded rather than displaying just one persons emphasis in one particular area. The Co- Editors were Seniors Cindy Ayre and Tim Pivonka. IVIAQV Fav, ,, M1 mf-,P .,. nf ,i V r .ii 1 WM .A W aiu, n I .. Qi, ' 4 v.' , , V ,,y - V Q ,'f' ,L at 1 -af y 10, , fg as ,, aww , Ne Q ,lyfffi TT ,, 1- ,,t,wii3 .I ,W 1, yay WkL? g,-M V, A F ., w, 'ii .L ., ., t 3, ,lg - V1 'aw Wt 1,,:,,.4-. V V ,,,, ,y, ,,r,.,tt . . ,w,t,,J,,.,....4 yyyyy ...W if W-f ' - - ,-V,A . , ,M Tw, ,,,, X., , .rm 4: -4.39 1. Sandy Vidricksen, Ad staff, Bob Kennedy, Ad staff Editor. 2. Anita Jordan, Faculty, Jill Cyr, Faculty Editor. 3. Dianna Pittman, Aca- demics Editor, Dean Naegele, Academics. 4. Mike Stinson, Sports, Tim Pivonka, Co-Editor and Sports Editor. 5. Joan Diehl, Student Life, Rise Block, Student Life Editor. 6. Donna Perry, Organizations, Janet Case, Organiza- tions Editorg Claudia Elliott, Organizations, 7. Cindy Ayre, Co-Editor and Copy Editor. 8. Mr. Tate, Advisor. 9. Joe Stratton, Photo- grapher, Steve Penney, Photographer, Mark Zimmerman, Photographer. 10. Debbie Daw- son, Classes, Kent Whittaker, Classes, Greg Loehr, Classes, Barb Gerleman, Classes Edi- tor, and Alan Case, Classes. I preener 1. Carla Robison worked hard as the Tripo- dium editor. 2. Scott Lang and Scott Childress were the Tripodium photographers. 3. Kim Grant, Mark Huebner, Teresa Mizer, Rene Gay, Carla Robison, Scott Lang, Monne An- dersen, Scott Childress, David Shea, Debbie Cather, Liz Umphrey, Jerri Bernhardt, Keith Ginther, Elaine Reh, Gwen Mitchell, Joni Sales, and Jim Ratcliff, made up the dedicated staff of the Tripodium. 4. Jerri Bernhardt, Rene Gay, Liz Umphrey, and Joni Sales, com- posed the feature staff, with Rene as the edi- tor. 5. Elaine Reh placed third in newspaper layout -at the State Writing Contest, held in Lawrence. 6. News Editor was Elaine Reh: her staff was, Gwen Mitchell, and Monne Ander- sen. 7, Mark Huebner took care of the review section of the Tripodium. Carla Robison and 'Teresa Mizer were hard workers and gave much support to the staff. 8. The sports staff included Debbie Cather, Jim Ratcliff, Keith Ginther, and David Shea. Kim Grant was the sports editor. tripodiurn 1 K 4 'nv Tripodium Trials and tribulations mounted as the Tripodium staff worked diligent- lv to come out with our bi-monthly school newspaper. Some problems with the presses proved to be worri- some. However, by working together the staff managed to come out with a quality paper which improved con- tinuously since the first issue. The sports section. led bv editor Kim Grant, was much stronger than in previous years. Managing Editor, Carla Robison, spent many hours or- 3 ganizing and editing in order to have a fine quality paper. gg 5,15 ,yi . M -,,, J it , as , -NN, 'ww ,i fr . U l 'W 22 125 fwfr- S ww?s'!'5 YV his 1. Sandy Clark sneaks up on unsuspecting vic- tim, Terri Ayre. 2. Mary Maxwell and Terri Ayre proofread possible Prism articles. 3. Kelly Houdyshell, Ron Mimick, Mary Maxwell, Laura Powell, Cindy Ayre, Cindy Maxwell, and Terri Ayre made up the Prism staff. 4. Kelly Houdyshell and Terri Ayre discuss their plans. 5. Miss Swenson was one Prism staff advisor. 6. Sometimes the staff had to give the sponsors a boost. 7. Ron Mimick was the Prism editor. 8. Mr. Robertson also served as an advi- sor for Prism. 9. Laura Powell concentrates on a Westem Poe book. 6 pris rn if 5 l , ...k, i S ' i Prism A Prism is often thoughtiof as la transparent figure used to disperse light into the spectrum. Prism, South's Creative Arts Magazine is named such for the same reason. Prism, which was created for the first time two years ago, has expand- ed into an arts magazine which in- cludes more art work and photo- graphy rather than totally poetry and writing. Prism was printed in booklet form and only came out once this year as compared with previous years of coming out twice. The Prism staff received abundant amounts of materials to select from and promoted a Ubi-weekly theme' contest series to encourage more peo- ple to enter their creative pieces. As a whole, Prism not only bene- fited the students who worked on the staff, but also gave South students and faculty a chance to appreciate the talents of fellow students and fa- culty. , .,..k X .if Y R-.Q Q I fx: prism 1. Dan Diederich played in the McDonalds All American High School Band. 2. Kim Seveir and Lori Roth were the drum majorettes, for the band. 3. Performing at the half time of the South-Central game was the Cougar Marching Band. 4. The band placed highly at the Fort Hays state Marching contest. 5. Carla Robison was the batontwirler for, the fourth year. 6. Symphonic Band also gave a delightful concert during the year. 7. A difficult formation is per- formed excellently bythe band. 28 symphonic band S mphonic Band A far cry from St. Louis, however, the Symphonic Band continued their record of straight ones in every con- test attended. Marching at Fort Hays State, and K-State in fall competition proved to be exciting and successful for the Cougar Marching Band. Salina fans enjoyed the band at home games and at a Kansas Wesleyan game. The Wichita State Music Festival gave the band the opportunity to im- press judges and other bands by per- forming two numbers and sight read- ing one piece. Eleven students were selected to be in the state band as a final stag- ing the band toured several elemen- tary schools. Concert Band The Pride of South High! Concert Band once again attended the Wi- chita State Music Festival and re- tained their first division placing which they have held for the two years they have participated. Consisting of a record number of ninety-seven participants ranging from freshmen to seniors, the band performed at pep assemblies and basketball games. Two major con- certs were given, one in the fall and one in the spring. Several grade schools were fortunate to have our band play for them. More encouraging than previous years, Mr. Vic Sisk said he had worked with a good bunch of kids who were able to play more difficult music and defeat more difficult com- petition. fait 'vm.ui 3 t ,J .jg x 5 . S L 4 I like 1. The sousaphones added more resinous qua- lities to the full band sound. 2. Exceptional finesse was incorporated by the clarinets. 3. Much practice was required of the flutists in their attempts to master the numerous runs sprinkled through the music. 4. New chances for experience were provided for the percussion section with the addition of a new set of chimes. 5. Mr. Sisk was awarded for his dedi- cation and leadership in music at Fort Hays Kansas State College in February. 6. The band was enlightened with the melodic sounds of the saxophones. 7. A strong low brass sound was afforded by the trombones and baritones. 8. The trumpet section members exhibited confi- dence through mastery of their instruments. concert band 3 ,W,,,,,4,,. , , 1. Mitch Rowden found the sousaphone easy to play. 2. The Cougar Marching Band continued its tradition of never failing to put on a good performance. 3. Neither rain nor cold could stop the band from practicing. 4. Kim Sevier felt she was constantly preparing for a perfor- mance during marching season. 5. The Concert Band did exceptionally well at the State Music Festival in Wichita, April 18-19, 3 band Grchestra Orchestras schedule evolved around preparation for the State Mu- sic Festival held in Wichita, April 18- 19. South students placed exception- ally high and those receiving one rat- ings were: isoloistsj Val Stein, Ste- phanie Block, Janie McBee, Ron Swedlund, Eddie Stein, and Becky Holzmeister. Ensembles included the cello trio of Emily Powell, Alexander Stein, and Victor Steing a violin trio of Karen McDonald, Stephanie Block, and Becky Holzmeisterg and another violin trio of Ron Swedlund, Jeff Dallen, and Laura Powell. Many other soloists and ensembles also per- formed. Q1 1. Orchestra members practiced diligently for the school musical, Paint Your Wagon. 2. The Orchestra also participated in the Christmas Candlelight Concert. 3. Mr. Robert Edwards, director, was especially pleased with the in- crease in enrollment. orchestra Voc al Hosting the C.K.L. vocal clinic gave the vocal music department an opporturnty to entertain other schook and hearthernuskxofthen contemporaries. Among the contests the students partmipated ni were The Flint Hills Music Festival, and The Worlds of Fun Chorale Festival. Mrs. Cheryl Konzem took 65 of her studentstotheStateh4usk:FesUvaL Vocal students entertained the public with a fall concert, a spring concert and a candlelight concert. The variety of music presented in- cluded music from the Romantic and Classical periods. Mrs. Cheryl Konzem, a new teacherinthernusk:deparUnent,dn- ected the Treble Choir which con- smtuiof106fmndernmnbms.ThB allowed Mr. Stump to develop a new group, The Men's Chorale, and pro- vided for small mixed choirs. Among the community activities at which the choirs performed were: Jr. High assemblies and the unveil- ing of the bi-centennial statue at the Pubhcldbnuy. The Musical, which was handled almost entirely by the music depart- rnent,proved to be an exching and rewardh1gchaHengetothestudents 1. Symphonic Choir members were kept busy in their numerous performances. 2. Many stu- dents found the Concert Choir to fulfill their desires in music. 3. The Worlds of Fun Chorale Festival provided the Symphonic Choir fpic- turedl and the Concert Choir with the exper- ience of competing with schools from other states. 4. Ann Zimmerman was the only South student to attend all-state vocal. 5. With the addition of Mrs. Konzem to the vocal depart- ment, it was possible to form two Treble Choirs. 6. Both Treble Choirs combined to pre- sent a few concerts. 7. The Treble Choir parti- cipated in the Candlelight Concert. 8. Class time was spent in preparing for future perfor- mances by the Treble Choir. 3 vocal A , .sw 'Q 2 . 5 . 5 av ii vocal 135 if K.. v 'x .5 1. Mr. Nelson Stump, instructor, formed a new all male vocal group which he called the Men's Chorale. 2. Mrs. Konzum was the new vocal teacher, she taught 2 girls choirs. 3. Freshmen males were the only participants in the Men's Chorale. 4. Girls in Mrs. Konzum's class study music which they will sing at the State Music Festival. 5. Much of the second semester was spent in preparation for the musical. 6. Becky Holzrneister and Vicki Krehbiel contributed to the musical by playing in the orchestra. 7. After the musical, students began working on fresh material for the spring concert. 8. The combined voices of the Concert Choir provided several enjoyable concerts throughout the year. Voc al ., mf ? -on w,,,-M , vocal we 'N-N ?: .Q Q: 7,2443 ' f Aki, f f , ,,, .a i I . ,VA . ' ,A H' 2 l 2 'L , ,J A x . ww 1. Mrs. Konzem developed two girls choirs while the experienced girls stayed in Mr. Stump's class. 2. Mr. Stump assists David Ex- line with his beard for the musical. 3. Students practiced in the little theater for the final con- cert of the year. 4. An evening of enjoyment was the result of many hours of hard practice. 5. Students enjoyed the opportunity to get out of class to practice in the little theater. 6. The hours of practice paid off when the vocal stu- dents presented their many concerts. 7. Mrs. Konzem's girls prepare to attend the State Music Festival. 8. Paint Your' Wagon gave the vocal students a chance to display their acting and singing talents. 9. Vocal students not only worked in class, but also took part in many extracurricular activities involving the musical. 10. Symphonic Choir, which took the place of New Dawn, practices pop music. ff ..741.,, ., f . . , .f rf., 1 A' -. C' n--0 iid f' -, ., f . ff w mv., :,w,f,y,-me-wi. ..,,,,. K ,,,. H fwiuzwam-Maw fff' f 1. Teenage Charlie, iportrayed by Bobbie Broylesj torments Charlie, David Olson, at the emotional climax of the play. 2. Alice QBarb Meierl and Charlie share a tender moment while realizing that their time together will be short. 3. Charlie says good-bye to his old friend, Algemon, in the closing scene of the play. 4. Little Charlie iportrayed by Jeff Jen- senl begs for his mother to hold him. 5. The stagecraft class worked hard preparing flats for the performance. 6. The cast of Flowers For Algemon relaxes after working hard to have a good performance. 0 theatre Flowers For Algernon In the world where much emphasis is placed on being socially, physical- ly, and intellectually, 'fnormal , a moving, humorous yet tragic play, written by David Rodgers, has brought a thought provoking evening to the audiences of the South High Drama Department. Flowers For Al- gernonw was presented November 14th, 15th, and 16th and was well re- ceived as the first all-school play this year. The entire plot of the play evolved around one single character, Charlie Gordon, portrayed by David A. Ol- son. Charlie, 32 year old retardate with tremendous motivation to learn, later becomes a bitter, emotionally confused genius. David A. Olsonfs amazing talent to go from a convincing retardate, to an obvious genius truly displays his hard work and dedication in theatrics. Supporting David's Charlie very strongly were Barb Meier, as Alice CCharlie's teacher-girlfriendb, Jerry Lineback CDr. Strauss,Charlie's good friend and doctorj, Mark Robertson CProfessor Nemur, a scientist inter- ested in Charlie as an experimentj, and David R. Olson as CBurt - the sympathetic man who tests Charliel. Maria Shoultys QCharlie's motherl and Robert Brake CCharlie's Father? portrayed in a very realistic manner the reactions and feelings which very often occur in parents of a mentally retarded child. Julie Nelson's por- trayal of Mrs. Donner, Charlie's em- ployer, is a very warm and protective character. Mrs. Donner would not al- low Frank CBrian Sadlerj and Joe fDavid Exlinel to tease and make fun of Charlie. Mrs. Mooney, as skillfully played by Brenda Penney, gave the play a delightful comical touch. The lighting effects, which includ- ed a question mark, a maze, a barber shop pole, and a tree in Central Park, added tremendously to the scenery. Vocal effects such as the children singing Three Blind Mice, the teaching machine, and the questions asked from the audience, all proved to really get the audience involved. Special congratulations should go to Miss Jeanine Rishel, and Mindy Shields, assistant director, on a pro- duction well choosen, well produced, and well received. I ?' 10,15 I 0 Q5 4' w- , . Lili . 4. The Tale Of Peter Rabbit South's drama department topped its season off successfully with a Childrenis Theater Production, HThe Tale of Peter Rabbit. This colorful, imaginative presentation depicted the well-known story of ornery Peter Rabbit disobeying his mother's orders and straying into Mr. McGre- gor's garden. Bobby Broyles led the cast as Peter Rabbit, clearly winning the hearts and sympathy of all young spectators in the audience. David A. Olson turned in a convincing performance as cranky, crotchety old Mr. McGre- gor. Brenda Penney played the role of his patient, matronly wife, while Lucy, their cute little granddaughter, was Debbie Goering. Aside from the Mc Gregors, the cast was exclusively animals. Emily Boyd and Dan Langvardt were two bad lit- tle mice. They played their roles well, furtively creeping back and forth across the stage while planning their horseplay. Robert Brake was the ner- vous, nut-hunting Squirrel Nutkin. Mrs. Twiggy-Winkle, Mrs. Rabbit's laundress and confidante, was played by Jennifer Nelson. Barb Meier, playing Cawdy the crow, was excel- lent. Her actions and facial expres- sions could not have been better. Wendy Gottberg, Dianna Pittman, and Terri Pasek were Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail, while Maria Shoultys played the role of Mrs. Rabbit, their mother. Benjamin Bunny, Peter's cousin and cohort in hijinx, was played by Jerry Lineback. While the plot of this play may not have been as deep as the others put on this year, it required no less work. The makeup work, a must for the as- sorted animal cast, was outstanding. The pink, floppy-eared rabbits and sly little mice were adorable thanks to their facial makeup, and Cawdy the crow was also done well. All char- acters were well-costumed, from roly- poly Mrs. Twiggy-Winkle, the hedge- hog, to the mice and Cawdy. Susan Harris play if iv ' ' .1 -'iwi-ii V if 5, ss, be 4, TL. M VV Indians, by Arthur Kopit, a play which deals with the mistreatment of the Indians, was presented at Salina South and directed by Miss Jo Huse- man, a student teacher in drama and English from Marymount College. Several staging qualities made the play a success. The use of slides helped the audience visualize the speakers and the scenes. Use of half- white, half-red makeup brought out the stark realism ofthe conflict found in the play. The acting also had several out- standing qualities. First, the actors maintained constant eye contact with the audience. This, coupled with the clear and forceful enuncia- tion of every word, made the au- dience concentrate on what was Indians being done. As with any play a few things could have been done better. The slides were too far to the right of the au- dience and some were barely visible. Robert Brake's actions in the closing scene were stilted and feigned. Mark Robertson needed to be more sarcas- tic and bitter with his speech to the senators. Miss Huseman deserves congratu- lations on her knowledge of acting, staging, creativity, and of course, her obvious hard work. Indians was a success. The play moved swiftly and the acting and staging were a credit to the complex- ity ofthe play and its purpose. G. R. Robertson J' S., 2 1. Danny Langvardt, portraying Chief Joseph, tells of the Lndian's troubles with the white- man. 2. Jennifer Nelson, Danny Langvardt r Brian Sadler, Mark Robertson, Maria Shoul- tys, Dianna Pittman, and Brenda Penney made up the cast of Indians. 3. Robert Brake, as Buffalo Bill, defends the whiternanls action in killing the buffalo belonging to Sitting Bull's people. 4. Buffalo Bill presents his Wild West Show. 4 lndians Paint Your Wagon Paint Your Wagon, as performed by Southls music department, Was both a timely and enjoyable piece of work. The spirit of competition dur- ing the California gold rush can easi- ly be compared to competition for high payingjobs today. Ben, portrayed by Dave Dobr- mann, stole the audience's attention and approval with Wand'rin Star. Jennifer, tKatie Kennedyj, added a touch of excitement and youthful curiosity to the miner's Rumson Town since she, for a large part ofthe plot, was the only eligible female. Jim Faelber, Bob Kennedy, and Joe Stratton each added a refreshing enjoyment through their respective characters ofSalem, Jake, and Steve. Stratton's They Call the Wind Marial' left the audience unquestion- ably delighted. Perhaps most enjoyable were Mor- mon Jacob Woodling tRichard Lung- stromj and wives Sarah tAnn Zim- mermanj and Elizabeth CJan Meierj. The audience thoroughly loved them. Cynthia S. Ayre 1. Jan Sauder worked hard preparing the sets for the musical. 2. Soldl exclaims Ben Rum- son as he buys a wife for three thousand dol- lars. 3. Katie Kennedy, portraying Jennifer, sings of her love for Julio. 4. See that big star up there? Well that's mine, exclaims Ben Rumson to his daughter Jennifer. paint your wagon o ...,..........-..-.. -if Q, 1 2 4 ga 4 A,': 5 K , , 'E!i55-.1553 ii , . Msiqg ,wr X 4- J' A' , .WA 4 Hg M 'xvvfdf IW Debate Debate is greatn expressed the spirit of South's debaters as they tra- veled to various cities displaying their talents in logic and speaking. Ten returning members and 33 no- vice debaters comprised a strong team. The many hours that were spent researching and building cases proved to be of value when South's team defeated difficult competition and was awarded a trophy and six individual medals. Winning teams included: Jeff Reh and Rick Lungstrum, 3rd at Junction cityg Wendy Gottberg and Duane Webber, 2nd at Eldoradog Kris Heck and Mike Bevan, 4th at Kansas Cityg Monne Andersen and Alisa Stanley, 4th at Moundridgeg Melanie Ander- sen and Kathy Roman, 5th at La- Crosseg Rick Lungstrum and Dan Diederich, 4th at Central. Coach Bob Cochrane was very pleased with the team's accomplish- ments and stated that it was the most successful season that our de- bate squad has ever had and it should provide an excellent base for future teams. if ' 'M' fMfM,.,, 2 1 l l 1 I 1. Mike Bevan and Hans Helbert discuss the upcoming toumament with Mr. Cochrane. 2. Novice debaters, LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: Theresa Miskwitz, Cheryl Francisco, Melanie Andersen, Kim Walter, Bruce Johnson, Duane Webber. ROW 2: Beth Rhaesa, Monne An- dersen, Gwen Billau, Jeff Reh, Jerry Lineback, Chuck Lumsden. ROW3: Roger Naylor, Julie Nelson, Debbie Short, Kathy Roman, Carolyn Curts, Lorri Martin, Pam Pease, Mark Hass- man, Traci May. ROW4: Alisa Stanley, Toni Femandez, Pam Good, Rick Lungstrum, Sue Norlin, Linda Gutscher, James Cruse, Paul Denning, Tyler Nelson, Dan Deiderich, Randy Griffith. Not pictured: Jirn Neary. 3. Terri Pa- sek gathers data for an approaching debate. 4. Carol Norton and Carla Robison discuss tac- tics. 5. A debate presentation is given by Carol Norton. 6. Experienced debaters, left to right, front: Carol Norton, Kris Heck, Donna Smith, Terri Pasek, Wendy Gottberg, Carla Robison. Back: Coach Bob Cochrane, Mike Bevan, Hans Helbert, Robert Henry, Dave Schleiger. 7. Wendy Gottberg and Duane Webber devise a plan of action. Hard work, dedication, and enjoy- ment were all part of a winning For- ensics squad. Getting a head start on the season the team easily took the first place trophy in sweepstakes at Wichita and qualified many members for the State tournament in April. As the season progressed the tour- naments grew harder, however South continued winning by capturing lst place at Garden City, and a second place at Newton. Perhaps the most important and difficult tournament of the season was the Shawnee Mis- sion tournament. Twenty-eight 4-A and 5-A schools were represented at the tournament. South came home with a third place victory. The McPherson tournament gave South a heartbreaking 4th place, missing the third place sweepstakes by 4 points. The novice team represented South at two tournaments during the sea- son: Manhattan and Topeka High Schools. They placed high in their Forensics overall rankings. The district tournament, which was held at Central High School, pro- vided an opportunity for those who had not qualified for State to do so. This gave the team the power to send an almost full slate to State. The State tournament, which was held in Manhattan, gave the team all first and second place victories. In addition to participating in tournaments, South held its own In- vitational, hosting 12 area schools. Forensics night was presented April 7th, Members of the team who were going to State performed their selections for the public. A Forensics Honor Banquet was held on April 26th at the Cavalier Club. Miss Ri- shel then presented awards to stu- dents who had shown their dedica- tion throughout the season. A large team and the support of all the members allowed South to have another victorious Forensics season. forensics mmvmmnm 3 1. Barb Meier practices her Dramatic Interpre- tation, which she performed at the State tour- nament. 2. Dianna Pittman and Miss Rishel go over the ballot, which qualified Dianna for State in Humorous Interpretation. 3. Brenda Penney received two second places with her poetry selection which made her eligible for State. 4. David A. Olson participated in Dra- matic Interpretation as well as Duet Acting. He qualified for State in each area. 5, Jerry Iiineback and David A. Olson found a quiet spot to practice their duet act, -Iulius Caesar. 6. Margo Hoisington and Jan Meier took a co- mical Musical Duet to the tournaments which offered this category. T. Maria Shoultys and Robert Brake performed a Duet Act of Mac- beth, they qualified for state receiving 2 second places and one third place. forensics 15 An opportunity to adopt a small orphan boy proved to be a rewarding experience for OEA girls. Paulo Cesar Orzil is nine years old and attends second grade in Belo Horizonte, Ca- pital of Mines, Gerais in South East Brazil. Through the Christian Chil- drens Fund the OEA girls were able to adopt Paulo. The money that the girls made from projects such as bake sales, carwashes, and gift wrapping at the Mall was used to support Paulo and help get him an education. OE The girls got a great deal of satisfac- tion from knowing that they had helped someone who is less fortunate than they are to get an education. Getting the year off to a fresh start was the Fall Delegate Assembly. State officer elections were held and Donna Snyder was elected State Treasurer. Several girls attended the Spring Leadership Conference where they participated in contests over of- fice skills. 9... l. 9 K l ,ffl 1 Si reii Sn.. . . l 11' T-f Wwe! . i 4 I . AIV, H. ' -vnu .lr :,..,,,,.f' ..,. N'- .Jsv ' -1 QQ- 1. Learning to type, file and use other office machines efficiently was a major part of OEA. 2. The girls spent class time improving their office skills. 3. Paulo Cesar Orzil was the or- phan child the girls sponsored. 4. Sr. OEA members were: Mrs. Pippin, sponsor, Angela Baker, Donna Snyder, Janet Sims, Gayle Gil- let, Abbe Dunkel, Kathy Gottberg, Sharon Crooks, Kim Swisher, Theresa Kerr, Diane Hedlund, Tangee Lamer, and Janice Carrol. 5. Stacey Beauregard leams the importance of proper filing. 6. Mrs. Pippin assists Gayle Gil- let with her problem. 7. After finishing class assignments Theresa Kerr studied for other classes. 8. Jr. OEA girls were, BACK ROW: Dixie Schmidt, Patty Laue, Stacey Beaure- gard, Kim Hay, Janelle Dreier, Kim Cline, Cindy Blount, Karen Rassmussen, and Kelly Randolph. FRONT ROW: Kim Milner, Mrs. Pippin, sponsor, Diana Wofford, Debbie Smith, Del Duran, and Linda Ritchey. 083. 4 DECA Putting an emphasis on contests, DECA entered the DECA Competi- Uve Event Senes. DEXIA students traveled to Ernporia to be tested ni particular areas. The climax of these contans,howeveL wasin Nhanu at the Nationals, which several South studentsattended. Other annual achvuies uududed janiboree dayfin h4archgt-shirt,can- dle, and lightbulb sales, and mid- night niovies. One of Southis students, Leonard 'Faylor,served,asthetreasurerofthe State DECA organization after being elected at the Spring Leadership Clonference. Although DECA students Worked during the afternoon, they still found time to provide several services to the community such as visiting nursing homes and Wrapping Christmas pre- sents in the Mall. 1. The Senior DECA members were, FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT, Kim Giroux, Janet Haddock, Kendra Johnson, Nancy Dreiling, Karen Wallerius, 2nd ROW, Jay Cummings, Leonard Taylor, Becky Laue, Mr. Eustler, advisor, 3rd ROW, Dave Clovis, Monty Leach, Dennis Hadley, Ron Dawson, John Quinley, Mark Bradrick. 2. Jr. DECA members were, Darwin Johnson, Jim Meyer, Don Rose, John Riley, Craig Lagroon, 2nd RO W, Patti Taylor, Jerri Bernhardt, Lynn Brann, Dan Daugherty, Mike Nordboe, Marty McClintock, Craig Nel- son, Blaine Chambers, 3rd ROW, Roxanne Moravec, Larry Haynes, Jon Schumacher, James Weis, Mark Bates, David O'Neil, Dan Fillmore. 3. Seniors John Quinley, Monty Leach and Dave Clovis eat heartily at a OEA- DECA breakfast. 4. Another group of Jr. DECA members were, lst ROW: Jerry Powell, Larry Letcher, Mike Hull, Bruce Deppe, Mark Holeman, Dave Wemeke, Rob Villines, Gene Taylor, John Norton, Don Dean, Robert Ga- mage. 2nd ROW' Joanne Brady, Nancy Sigle, Bryan Thomas, Sheryl Hardisty, Kathy Col- lins, Gail Hecker, Denise Glassbum, Penny Post, Russell Burd. 3rd ROW' Kevin Miller, Nigel Primeaux, Jeff Livengood, Mark Han- son, Curtis Levin, Doug Johnson, Mark Bird, Brad Faelber. 5. Donna Snyder and Leonard Taylor were both elected State treasurer, Donna in OEA and Leonard in DECA. 6. Ken- dra Johnson and Karen Wallerius enjoy an ear- ly morning OEA-DECA breakfast. 7. Archie Eustler served as an enthusiastic sponsor for DECA. 154 deca if -a s1,,- K 11: wa ,Q .. M..,, QW X lmsf E ,J fl. 5 Wjl .Z i if Y A 5 1. . 4 gl 7 fyfffg I ,mrnafnn P-l cn on o P1 fm sn D ... N so 53. o 5 M '3 F 0 G' v f s 6 tv 'D 1 45, SCIY . Q': 17 K 6 J','vf I MI 'W WU wus 60 M 'Y' U Hfrrf 4 4 f U ' H f N E ,',9pA4 la l. If A I I 9 F9 11,1 ,- 1 V dr- W - 2, - . e f' --j' 3 K . 2 f ex A- T b 7 Q X 1. Y E: IK3 5 gin: I Z G 1? 1, A.: P H bb '2- J, m 1 x H4 u v 1. 1 y gage I ' Q 0 ,Q .6 we 66607 y i W My 00? I I 0 vfwfia Iuufvlw J W E W 00-ff Zfcw Me wail, 44111451021 5.45.42 aw M Zami I Zack ara fjcjfffakon mf fwafkfwd auf ff, A014444 2 566442914 fzfuiom. Am! iyggpjyga 490524 rio ZZ M44 Mm dffwau My ffl, 10' fifflfy ffimf Aafwdww 1421044444 Ma wwf fc0fLa.J an Ma Affmcuf, JL ,L Ayfwf. E152 Jffdff Lima ULQUZJZQ Uwe me M 616, 60 M cfm M74 ,mpwwfie ffcw ,, Q , , . , ' j ' .I .1 Q J I J - H ' ' 4 .I A I' , 7 V . ' ' A J J ' f Q .H ' , ' f Q , , 1 ' 1 I- , 1 x fx 1,7 V a . , , ,j , N I .4 Q 9 V' I , .1 ! ' 1 ' I Whack 05 4762 J4aVcaz4J,f-144!4w .f ax V I 1 J U, L -fd' LJ?-r Z , V L 'L44 l N .f I 1 1 bf? Z fp, , w 4 H, f Q I ' L k . ,' f ' f ' A 1 . ji I J' V ' 'IIN ,Viv f 'f'Wl'f ,,, P 6' cn: 'X f7l77'7 d4,',, ,, 'Fa' 'A l L wwf U59 Y 'aw w W V 3 1 w o 'JU cv :D Z. N aw E co 2 VJ nr f 'MMV n Ran. '70 If ' A4 .09 4, Q' .I 07, AK Q 14 .' , ' 9 .F 5, N:-h.. , - I -4 J: 5 I .4 X F aff?-7 S? ' ' , 'f -EFF -V 4 ' Q ' -- 1 ' ' 1 X .fi I x fx- 1 QQ Q E f S 4 Q E xg? Lewin 1 A L3-I N .fe I' 11 4. -h -, S oe ,bb - 9 ec' - ul 00.9 do W W 0909 Y Y oy! 0fw1I1fnmW 0 O 1 UQ S 5. EP. 'v O. IJ U2 Moving to the sounds of popular rock music, accompanied by disc jockey J. W. Busch, approximately 350 students enjoyed Student Asso- ciation's first stag sock hop in Sep- tember. In addition to the music, a f'Hobo', contest was held and contestants were judged by the parent sponsors. Sophomore Dunja Mai stole first place receiving a five dollar gift certi- ficate with her whiskey bottle and charcoal whiskers. Homecoming, an October project, proved to be the most successful of 58 student association Student Association all previous homecoming dances. A record number of attendants put the Student Association bank account over the thousand mark. Mr. Floyd Gwin served as head sponsor for ho- mecoming and Senior Melanie Frie- bus did much to add to the success of the 'gHarvest Moon atmosphere. In December, a tree decorating party was held for representatives and board members. The final pro- duct gave a more 'fChristmasy touch to the commons. A Mr. Leggs Contest and Talent Show were dis- cussed, however, through lack of or- ganization and lack of student parti- cipation, both projects were aban- doned. A group of f'Swedish dancersi' from Lindsborg provided lively entertain- ment during an all school assembly in early Spring. Student response was encouraging. Head sponsor Karen Swenson served as both an advisor and a par- ticipant in Student Association acti- vities. Student Association provided limited activities but a few successful ones. J' . . .L 1 A 5 wx 1 ' N.. i -af' ' is ii-rf' l Z Vo S ' 3 ', 3' .. .V 0.13, 5, gf. ' 5'---f'?ffPQ,w'l11e Yi'-i'Xl sg' -4. Ml El-..-wht.: -V , li, - N., 'ff JL Q ,Q Q 5,-:ig ' , g .gl ag ffgffe- . j1lgW.x. .af . I 5 ' ' 7 -. .,f'r ' -l ' ig- 1:1 41 ,JL A A A ,if 3 .1.v' , -'gg-4, lakh. QW- X-,xx-sk . . .pry-LN fvislt. Agxf, pmt, 'lx 4 1 X f ' wiv., ': -.fx Gm' '-' ' X. 522.-1 it 581 if l , 5 . ,e'., if E.. ,l. - 4f,y . sis 7 in ff 2 -N A 'V . Jil 1 . .is K-5 1 S X-i.v:1l'x -- 'f' X5 . - . ls . .. -, f vw 1 x 1 . QE.- RQ. fg- Q , .EIFWL-4. , tty. t ., A... t -'ff ,.- J. , . ...gf ,Q , I., ,l 0 ,jz....v. -at .TY -eg -g. f .. L .H -lg-e-,, ggafazgwlyg' VT- . ?.-' '11.i'g, ff .V fitifl' ', ' ,fe-2+ Q ff -'ii-9 iff? - 'f1'iZ.7'f-'- :'r' this ,. y X. wQ?ffr'tf',.Mff'f fri W - f -,J 3: Mel ' 5 .fi if alll x ,M QQ f.. LZZEVE S A' so V-.Q-,Q ,wix 2 fn QV, ffff, or '- :A .4-.. l L P.. W g , , -1-im.. I4 A- ' ' .AH W -xx o i 1. Ms. Swenson, Student Association sponsor, concentrates on the holiday season while selecting a tree for the commons. 2. Student Association officers: Reggie Robinson, presidentg Dunja Mai, Rules and Values chairmang Wencke Hoffman, Activities chairmang Donna Goering, secretaryg and Dean Naegele, treasurer, enjoy the sun at Hardeeis. 3. Reggie Robinson addresses a general assembly. 4. Swedish dancers perform during an assembly sponsored by Student Associaion. 5. Student Association representatives discuss the smoking lounge idea. student association o Ivan Ayala, the American Field Service CAFSD student for the 74-75 school year arrived from Ecuador in early August in order to prepare to attend an American High School. Ivan lived with the Herman Van- Arsdale's during the school year and grew accustomed to new foods, new people, various weather changes, and overall a faster pace of life. In Ecua- dor, more time is spent on leisure and friendship rather than on employ- ment and material items. The change of culture that Ivan made was both a American Field Service learning experience and at times a difficult one. Upon arrival, a language barrier proved to be discouraging to Ivan and to those whom he met. With practice and time Ivan soon adapted his native Spanish to todays English slang. Adjusting to a faster pace of life also took time. One point of differ- ence in Ecuador and the U.S. was that many high school students in the U.S. must work to go to collegeg whereas in Ecuador most young peo- ple do not work and college is free to those who qualify intellectually. Weather changes affected Ivan since he was use to a moderate con- stant temperature. Ivan lives near mountains and has observed the beauty of snow from a distance, how- ever, throwing snowballs was a novel experience. Overall a better understanding of Ecuador and Ivan's life benefited many South studentsg while Ivan learned of a new and different life from us. afs 'Q 13- one f 1. Frolicking in the snow proves to be a new experience for Ivah. 2. Ivan stayed with Rev. and Mrs. Herman VanArsdale and their son Paul. 3. Pglthough moving from another country Ivan quickly became involved in se' veral organizations, one being church league basketball. 4. Nelson Ivan Alberto Ayala Reyes, AFS student from Equador, relaxes in the commons during his free time. 5. Ivan con- gratulates our new Homecoming queen, Karen Arkebauer. 6. Chris Rholeader, student aide from Marymount, discusses period customs with Ivan. 1' ff l afs lh.l4 Timm L - . Cheerleaders Spirit and overall school unity reached its peak this year according to head cheerleader Barb Gerleman. The varsity cheerleaders consisted of juniors, Leslie Lumpkins, Marty Hodge, Lynn Klotzbach and seniors, Barb Gerleman, Cella Cole, and Missy Hinde. The cheerleaders attended the NCA fNational Cheerleading Asso- ciationl summer camp at Rock Springs Ranch. They brought back home the familiar spirit stickf' along with four superior blue ribbons won in competition. As in previous years, the girls were nominated for the Kan- sas District award. This year, how- ever, the cheerleaders won the com- petition and were named the Kansas District Champions. The award is sponsored by the Dr. Pepper Co. and is based on the overall poise, skill, and ability of the squad. Approxima- tely 80 squads attended the camp of nearly 500 girls. To help finance their summer camp and the year's expenses, the cheerleaders held a very successful ice cream social at Playland Park. Throughout the year they also spon- sored money-making projects which included tray days and running concession stands. South's first bonfire was accom- plished through the dedication of the cheerleaders. They also kept busy with practices, and attending the many sports events along with the numerous pep assemblies they organ- ized. An attempt to create more school unity was the goal of the '74- '75 cheerleaders and they succeeded. 1. The cheerleaders are Marty Hodge, Cella Cole, Leslie Lumpkin, Barb Gerleman, Lynn Klotzbach, and Missy Hinde. 2. Barb takes avid interest in B-team game. 3. Leslie does her part in promoting spirit at football games. 4. Lynn studies the scoreboard. 5. Cheer- leaders lead the team on. 6. Marty does a cheer with a laugh. 7. Missy does a routine at a pep rally. 8. The six ham it up. 9. Cella cheers with enthusiasm. 162 cheerleaders 91 g I 3 5 3. P 'Q . , .A V! W ni I ipfn. I 3 qw ...,. Q f,f' f?j 'P ' 6 'U 139' I 1- T ,f , V' K ' A -fr .W ' ,T Q ...- . h ff? Q I YA , .Ll '17 vs, x Qt Q 43 X x l s fa ?uun-. ...-5 if J .V. Cheerleaders Junior Varsity cheerleaders Betsy Block, head, Katie Kennedy, Li- zanne Niles, Betsy Larson, Nancy Hagen, and Jean Klotzbach sup- ported all freshmen, sophomore and B-team games in football and basket- ball. The support which these teams received added greatly to their im- provement over last year's records and the over-all enthusiasm of the team was increased. Various activities involving the jr. varsity cheerleaders included leading cheers at pep assemblies, passing out medals at the state cross-country meet, and helping present a birthday cake to Mr. Williams. The highlight, however was the District Cheerleaders workshop in which cheerleaders gathered from surrounding communities to discuss new cheers and learn from each other so as to return to their schools and stir up that good old loyal team spirit. 1. Betsy Block, head junior varsity cheerleader contemplates the next cheer as she takes a break at half-time. 2. Nancy Hagen, Rah! Rah! Rah! Sock it to em Cougars! 3. Are five heads better than six? It seems so when the junior varsity cheerleaders get together. 4. Junior varsity cheerleaders pause mementarily while building their strength to pose for a pic- ture. They are: Betsy Block, sophomore, Betsy Larson, freshman, Lynn Klotzbach, freshman, Lizanne Niles, sophomore, Katie Kennedy, so- phomore, and Nancy Hagen, freshman. 6 cheerleaders Grappletts Grappletts, an organization which supports the wrestlers, continued to provide services for South students through several bake sales and car washes. The funds earned through these money making projects and various others were spent toward pur- chasing new warm up outfits. In addition to money making pro- jects, the Grappletts ran errands, kept time and scores during the ac- tual competition. The spirit and en- couragement given to the wrestlers by the Grappletts definitely contri- buted to the advancement of our team. V W2 ' M if ll ' 'I mmf. , 'X ,5f, 1. Grappletts in the FRONT ROW include: gg- Myra Scott, Angela Wescott, Ruth Divelbiss, A Lu Ann Dent, Diane Miller, and Karen Wal- leriusg SECOND ROW: Vicki Ball, Gwen Bile lau, Linda Ritchey, Donna Rohr, Dunja Mai, and Traci Mayg THIRD ROW' Anise Wiley, Barb Graham, Judy Morgan, Wencke Hoff- man, and Donna Snyder. 2. Diane Miller, a member of grappletts, runs an errand the day of a meet. 3. Officers Myra Scott lvice- presidentl, Melanie Friebus lpresidentl, Brenda Phifer Ctreasurerj, and Linda Ritchey isecretaryl led the grappletts. 4. Mrs. Ruth Van Arsdale sponsors Grappletts. grapplettes 1. Melanie Andersen, Kama Serrault, Nancy Jones, Donna Smith, Denise Didier, Emily Reed, Cherie Baetz, Julie Hodge, Julie Bevan, Kim Hay, Ann Zimmerman, Rise' Block, Karen McDonald, Susan Jochum and Dalene Anderson were the Peppers for 74-75. 2. Emily Reed smiles for the crowd as she performs at the South-Dodge City game. 3. The Peppers support our Cougars at a pep assembly. 4. Karen McDonald and Rise Block, co-captains, pose on the diving board. 5. Dalene Anderson at a Pepper party. 6. South's Peppers per- formed with Centrals, Vet squad. 7. Mrs. Steele sponsored the Peppers. 8. Peppers share their cheer by caroling during the holiday sea- son. peppers 'il ,,,.,.,x., ,.-Qi ,-f A Peppers Tryouts for Pepper Squad were set into motion the first week of school in order to allow the freshman girls and the girls new to South a chance to tryout in the fall. A panel of faculty and students evaluated the girls on four qualities: appearance, ability, enthusiasm, and poise. Approximately seventy girls tried out for the '74-'75 squad. Six- teen were chosen in the finals. Throughout the year the Peppers provided half-time entertainment at home varsity football and basketball games. Some of the music they per- formed routines to included Shaft, Proud Mary, and Bad Bad Leroy Brown. Although their spirit was abundant during their performances, off stage the girls found that they encountered conflicts of interest. Strict rules con- cerning tardies and unexcused abs- cences were agreed upon. In addition to performing, the peppers were in- volved in pep assemblies, running concession stands, making new pom- poms and serving as guides for school functions. Outside of school, the peppers enjoyed eating out before games and a Christmas caroling party. pep club Pep Club There has been a lot of active in- volvement. lt has been the best year since the first year of this school, commented Audrey Stockham, pep club president. Other officers includ- ed Jill Johnson, vice-presidentg Diane Vallis, secretaryg and Rhonda Frederking, treasurer. Spirit chain sales and helping run the concession stand at the Sadie Hawkins Valentines dance were sources of income for the Pep Club. The Pep Club picnic opened the years activities so that members could get acquainted. There were ap- proximately l75 girls in pep club. Giving candy to all athletes at pep assemblies proved to be a popular service. New pep club sweaters created a novel spirit of enthusiasm and gave a more poised appearance to the girls who wore them. Miss Ann Flattery and Mrs. Llona Steele served as club sponsors adding spirit to the pep club. an 1 .gs ? -.1 X ,fs . , ' Yau' A It l k -In M .1 . ,n 'Ari . file.. of W M my W J. 0, ,WJ V W. V... 5 , ,.., ,,,L4M'i-s, .cf ' ' My W 4 ,, -A , 1 . X rs-' w by vt Jay, is .. I I -,,.,,,-,...,.-,....,....-.,.,.,...............,. fs ', vow ff N-W W... , ,, . v. Nifai 1. Pep Club members cheer as a touchdown is made. 2. Audrey Stockham, president of pep club. 8. As one of their first activities pep club members had a supper for getting acquainted. 4. Miss Flattery and Mrs. Steele were sponsors of the pep club. 5. Tonya Gawith revived the school mascot this'year. 6. Jill Johnson, vice president, stops to rest during the busy pep club picnic. 7. Raising the spirit of the pep club, Coach Dreier led breakdown. 8. Rhonda Frederking, secretary, and Diane Vallis, trea- surer, of pep club. 9. Mark Huebner takes a break as the other members cheer our team on at the South- Central game. pep club Ylliq M 1. Chris Jones, Reggie Robinson and Lee Swartz lend a helping hand. 2. Kim Grant and Clifford Tumer take a stroll during the game. 3. Lettermen officers pose as presents around the Christmas tree. 4. Lettermen club members have an informal meeting. 5. Kent Whittaker proudly receives his letter from Coach Dreier. 6. Lettermen take avid interest in the game. 7. Sponsors Mr. Culley and Mr. Dean. lettermen nxzvrzesm wrnnd S55 Lettermen In addition to having a wider var- iety of sports, South women have now been permitted to join in the tra- ditional Lettermenls Club. Even though few girls actually participated in the club's activities, Mr. Culley, Lettermen's club sponsor announced that he expected more of the lettering students to join in their many pro- jects in future years. Lettermen activities included sell- ing popcorn at home basketball games and various other sports. Small items such as projectors were purchased by the lettermen for the use of sports films to be shown to all teams. The biggest project of the year was the winter-spring sports program. This program consisted of pictures of returning lettermen in all the winter and spring sports events. The girls track and volleyball teams were also included in the special project sold by lettermen at all school events. Officers of the club are Jed Blan- kenship, presidentg Fred Dye, vice presidentg Lee Swartz, secretaryg and Frank Armes, treasurer. 3. .. , W -1-. A A Q. 3 A lettermen .-. J -V l FCA Traveling to different workshops in the area proved to be adventurous and exciting for the members of Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. Se- veral members ofthe Cougar huddle groups traveled to Rock Springs where they participated in a statewide huddle. Another trip was taken to Camp White just outside of Council Grove in the Spring. A Fort Collins Conference was planned for the summer and anyone wishing to attend was welcome. FCA officers include president, Fred Dye, vice president, Joe Strat- ton, and program leaders Jed Blan- kenship and Dave Keeling. As the athletes continued to follow Christ through their fellowship at workshops and meetings, it became more evident that FCA was a valua- ble experience for many interested athletes. --155' ..I7E:' L 01 -:ffw,,:.., -:sw r,f. ffrziswssw wsgyi. -if 'E 401- Q 1. FCA members are: FRONT ROW: Dave Keeling, Jed Blankenship, Clifford Turner, Bob Kennedy, Reggie Robinson, Chris Jones, Mike Kroneberger. SECOND ROW: Frank Arrnes, Rich Harbaugh, Kent Whittaker, Fred Dye, Mark Bird, and Terry Neustrorn. THIRD ROW' iVirgil Thomas, Joe Stratton, Bryan Thomas, J. J. Miller, and Jim Martin. BACK: Dan Gilbert. 2. A formula for FCA as seen by Patti Headly, a former Weslyan student from Virginia. 3. FCA sponsor is Coach Dreier. 4. Officers of FCA are: FRONT: Dave Keeling, Jed Blankenship, Fred Dye, and Joe Stratton. BA CK: Virgil Thomas, Coach Dreier. fca Booster Club Fall, Winter, and Spring Athletic Appreciation Nights highlighted Booster Club's busy schedule of acti- vities. The addition of appreciation nights has improved the spirit ofthe teams tremendously as well as in- forming parents and the school of various students talents. With a membership of 77 persons, the basic purpose of the Booster Club is to provide an opportunity for the parents and teachers to have func- tions, such as the annual pizza supper, to support students and the school. Mr. Frederking, Booster Club Pre- sident, sets up the meetings nd keeps the organization running. A 1. Booster Club members listen to new ideas. 2. Doug D'Albini, future Booster Club member, enjoys cake after pizza during the annual pizza feed sponsored by the Booster Club. 3. Booster Club members listen as Mr. Frederking, president, conducts a monthly meeting. 4. Mr. Frederking speaks at Booster Club's Athletic Recognition night. booster club t Chess Club Throughout the year Chess Club traveled all over the State to various high schools. Chess Club tended to be one of the most active clubs in the school though few people knew of their activities. A group of avid players can always be found in the accounting room each morning participating in individual challenges or in inter-school tourna- ments. The Whole club was involved in a tournament to determine class champions. The freshman class champion was Ashley Nullg sopho- more, Dan Elliott, junior, Terry Tip- tong senior, Cameron Owen. Doug Johnson was the overall medalist. Some of the highlights of the year were B-team's 10-O victory over Em- poria's A-team, and the State con- test. A nine-man team attended the tournament at Wichita East. lt turned out to be a prosperous year as they placed 4th at the State tourna- ment where the majority of schools participating were 5-A. The Chess club officers were: Bill Scherer, presi- dentg Dave Salazar, vice-president, Ashley Null, secretary. Q 1 Q ' A Q32 r is 5 ..L'Li'.2.A3 A 'amalix ' , LAISQSS-3 ,Q -wee! ! L Mo! chess club 1. The nine chess club members who attended state placed 4th. 2. Ashley Null, Dan Elliott, Terry Tipton, and Cameron Owen were class champions. 3. Mr. Trimble was the sponsor for Chess Club. 4. Doug Johnson was the Chess Club medalist. f-sf t Latin Club Latin club, sponsored by Miss Ann Flattery, had an exciting and successful schedule. Twenty-five La- tin club members participated in chariot races, State office elections, and Latin contests. The major project was attending a Latin club convention in which events such as track relays, volleyball tournaments, and chariot races were held and Latin participants answered questions concerning Roman history, Latin grammar, vocabulary, and mythology. There was also a costume and poster contest during the con- vention. Election of State officers was the highlight of the convention since Ashley Null represented South as a candidate for treasurer and Deb- bie Beck served as Null's campaign manager. An annual Latin banquet provided excitement in April for Latin club members and their audiences who listened to a Latin play. Latin club officers were as follows: Presidents, Debbie Back and Sandy Clark, Secretary, Katie Kennedy, Treasurer, Ashley Null. 1. Barb Meier and Mary Maxwell performed a skit for Latin Club members. 2. Sponsor, Miss Ann Flattery, auctions off slaves at the ban- quet. 3. Latin Club members enjoy the food at the banquet. 4. Mr. Vopat was bought as a slave for this table at the banquet. 5. Latin Club officers are Debbie Beck, Ashley Null, Sandy Clark, and Katie Kennedy. 1 1 I x i '4Good Neighbor Sam proved to be Hi-Y's biggest project other than their yearly participation in Model Legislature. This government club cleared four-hundred forty dollars from the all-school movie which was held on the day before Christmas va- cation. The money earned from other Hi-Y various projects was used to send the students to Model Legislature. . Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Floyd l Gwin, is a club to acquaint students with the way our government oper- ates, specifically in the making up and passing of bills. Each year they have Pre-Legislature where the clubs from surrounding schools gather to make up and pass the proposed bills to be presented at Model Legislature in April. The 1974-75 officers were, Barb Meier, president, Mark Zimmerman and Jan Meier, vice-presidents, Barb Gerleman, secretary, Joan Diehl, treasurer, Kris Heck, chapling and Donna Goering, parliamentarian. - .--.,, :Q,.m. ff 1 rf 176 hi-y 1. Members of Hi-Y show their true personali- ties. 2. Mr. Floyd Gwin knows what goes on behind closed doors. 3. Hi-Y officersg Jan Meier, Donna Goering, Barb Meier, Barb Ger- leman, Joan Diehl, Mark Zimmerman, and Kris Heck, on a winter school day. r 1 -X., D. L , 4' r 4 ,xx ., ,,.,, ,gf it gh Q 1' Iv ., M , , VVZZVZI W A , -U,-,f y I ' m FTA A state meeting in the fall, a col- lege visit to K-State, and attending a spring convention at K-State were major activities of the Future Teachers Club. Locally, members participated in tutorial and student assistant pro- jects at the pre-school through secon- day level, attended guest speaker ses- sions, took part in a skills workshop, and acted as guides for the Kansas Education Fair H. As a service pro- ject, members performed a Christ- mas program for area grade schools and the special education center. The club also operated a concession stand and was active in KSKG's Commun- ity Club Awards. Officers included Ron Mimick, president, Ann Zimmerman, vice- president, Pam Good, secretary, Har- vey Markin, historiang and Jerry Lin- ebackg treasurer. Mr. Dale Brooks and Mrs. Eloise Lynch served as K sponsors. X3 i 1. Ann Zimmerman, Pam Good, and Jeanine Mimmic present a Christmas play as part of their annual club functions. 2. Children at a nearby grade school are enchanted by a visit from P'I'A's Santa Claus. 3. FTA members dis- cuss up-coming trip to K-State. ,.,p M fnfflggy, , Miz. A fo SCH '92, 'ix K it Q- C LZIMWUW nrn4M'M' fan afn' 47,0 an '. ,M PAANA 2, as .. 4 I Q L '-. , fs 6,3 Q A ' ' :L-151: ,- R y ian-I KK wg-4 S7 Q -J . x .1 , 'Lk , e wajzj- Q 1 -. L, 41 O B Q X ,ee ., C tu e V 0 6 4060, NL N059 V00 Malay! lp NW 178 sports wus -5 1 ' W WWW O42 I 'T' Zgvbp Jful d07fwu0 f'L!7g N UQMZ - io ,,Q9QQ7Q47,7'c,fW f '4'f1Zd, 6151, 5116 wmgwd .. Ala, ff 54, 4,904 MWA Jizz 12, , ca fffii, Mn z4Wf gf My vdzfzzf 42 fu, Jflfdwfadfdf ,ave QQ A,wfg,ga, pf? AJ ' f4fZQf7 I J2w, f 114, KZQXUJ 416 ,M fzwzfz X511 ig W7 an ,wwf Azffzfmg my Um: ,I,Cf'fzZyQ!, fjli, Zi 10 0W2 f1'+6 Za fgcafwaf ,QQMZQA RTS Q 'X' 3 N 2 3 S Q 3 'X by K? S- V 'Y X 'Y' ww 'Q O Azflffllg N-w v., U Wflav WW W f. 1 1, H' ' A Vp, QQ' oe Q 3 6' 'L ,W O Q Q9 E . L H Q - - . 3 x 7 1 K .Z 3 5 U3 Q Q V 4 'if X -1' -f 'Tv Y' A l f . .X ' ' - :YJ I lab . Y , 5 .I W In Q , T kb, I E' :King N' S E. A-.if ,A Q -:Tsf Q F. Fffvg, K r' 455' Q N 2 i-:V e Jil: -l Q? e q , .. xt., , -5 . ' 'S:.f . -.-1 f K5 2 X51 Q' S ' .6 ,b ., MJ ve? U , I f W sports 179 The 1974 season for the Cougar football team can be summed up in three words: more or less. When the season began, less was expected of the Cougars than in the past. The tremendous loss by gradua- tion, the retirement of two coaches, and the adjustment to a new system were supposed to give Cougar fans less than they expected. But, when all the shouting was over and the last of the gear was checked in the team had the most successful season in their short history. Innovation was the secret to the Cougar's success. Two young coaches filled the spots left by the retirement of Bill Carlson and Erm Rasmusson. LeRoy Dreier took over head coaching and backfield duties while Chuck Deuth kept the receivers in line. Coaches Jerry Suttle and Dave An- trim moved up to the varsity level Football coaching the defensive backs and the line respectively. A new offense and defense came with the coaching changes. With the success brought about by these innovations, the Cougars gar- nered more journalistic recognition than before. When the final football rankings were released the team was rated as the third best team in 4-A, and the eighth best team overall. The state game of the week proved to be the highlight of a fine season. The underdog Cougars defeated the eventual state champs Manhattan, 13-7, and won what they called a fic- ticious state championship. Coach Dreier and his coaching staff kept enthusiasm high and by so doing kept the Cougars on the winning track. The early season so-so attitude toward the '74 Cougars soon changed to one of respect and admiration. Q I K J 5 . cf- , . . ,M ag, Y Ar li 3 r N, fi .,., . -H? X il 4-'B 'tg J T 1-1 'YK S ,H X 'Z .Y RF - 1 I iX54kk X gh 4' , Y WY' I. V an , SQL, ,gg X ,. N x -W 9 4 1 1 , . Y Q K as iw ,W I 4 1 kk,, M inf? ? Q, pg' l 5 4. liz' ,, 3 xx' ,R , 35305, , 1 ,- Q A. 4.5. , 3 a x Q ..: f I: W e- + , ' -V V if Z N' 4'- ' 1 'Q 'N ,E . Q IQ I A A f f Q Q5 ,W Mgr yi K ,gpg 1- ' J --.wf'SlWw.1.. Q kinky is . K -,.ax W: 145 K fi..,. Q '--N 1.69 .. . -RB s mf Www. M. ag ' ' 5 ,. -af Q., C' A ,AY K i il' ' 3, A 1 MX 'Q gym: 491' ' swf.-ff'-s.' fx fi Q an l ,Q 'fm 'Wm .5 'I- Ur' A.. Q I 1. Intense determination was the key to coach Chuck Culley's success as defensive coordina- tor. 2. On a sloppy field the defense picked up it's only shutout versus Great Bend, 13-0. 3. Muddied defenders congradulate Mark Cather after a tackle. 4. Coach LeRoy Dreier's track provides the backdrop for the 1974 offensive unit. Members are: lst row: Mike Gay, Dave McKee, Mark Cather, Bryan Thomas, Tim Keily. 2nd row: Scott Hoisington, Greg Faelber, Dan Gilbert, Jim Shirack, Tim Pi- vonka. 3rd row: Reggie Robinson, Dave Keel- ing, Rich Harbaugh, Cliff Tumer, Dave Dohr- mann, Kent Whittaker, Mark Bird. 4th row: Frank Armes, Greg Miller, Frank Vinson. 5. Good protection was the key to a good Cougar passing attack. 6. J.J. Miller was the Cougars first thousand yard rusher. 7. Joe Stratton makes a tackle on a specialty squad. football 183 J .V. Football The 1974 Cougar junior varsity kept itls winning tradition alive by posting their fourth unbeaten season in five years. The team picked up va- luable experience as they defeated the J.V. teams of such powers as Hutchinson and Manhattan. The sophomore team won three games and lost one. Their only loss coming as a direct result of disorgan- ization, not a lack in playing ability. The sophomores were lost in the shuffle which comes from preparing the varsity team for their first game with a new coach. 1. Junior Varsity defenders swarm a Junction City ball carrier. 2. Ron Shuman kicks off an- other J.V. game. 3. B-team members talk it over during half-time of the Manhattan game. 4. The 1974 Junior Varsity team members are: lst ROW' Tom Lavery, Mark Bird, John Sackrider, Dan Gilbert, Rusty Nestler, Bryan Thomas, Jim Thomas, Ron Robinson. 2nd ROW' Ron Knight, Steve Moden, Tim Pont- ing, Mike Vinson, Tom Trively, Mike Tisdell, Ron Shuman. 3rd ROW: Kevin Shotwell, Joe Stratton, Brad Faelber, Charlton Nelson, Brad Kroneberger, Chuck Pease, Kent Harbaugh, Jeff Weaver. 4th ROW: Jeff Herber, Brad Carlson, Dan Landon, David Youtsey, Ron Redding, Mike Ginther. 5th ROW: Doug Turner, Rick Kuhn, Mike Araya, Mike Mora- vec, Henry Robinson. 6th ROW: Greg Muilen- berg, Chuck Lumsden, Greg Baier, Jim Mar- tin, Steve Blackwell, Joe Harrison, Jim Weis, David Weigel. 84 football ,Fix 613 . XB, A . L ww' CQ. . .. fig...- M N' I t ,Q , wwf q ., -R . , . 1: ..- xg.3,:,., - .L 3 'Q3:f,,s5,,, k Win Y, i - Q-if'-3,1 1 fem---f Qfi,-: ff-6, , A I- - is W- ' A-L.? v'?Jg if iflf -r'3:s4'f ri K' .- -. -351 M - , 91 . . is -. ...fl . .Jn Yjulgaf.. 4. .-gag, --N , ,- y-,gliu ' A x K A ifggfs fvg L ? wiv-.sb I A I 'L 1. R 9?-' , La-r'F 2'jf'. . 'K ,' C xiii' - . ,f pi zfesiwirff if . rp?'5',.ts Freshman Football This year's freshman team came in as the latest edition of an undefeated eighth grade team. Accompanying them into their first year in high school was a new coach. Coach Vern Laubhan and first year coach Bill Hottman led their team to a fine season in their first year to- gether. When the year was complete, they totaled six years of coaching ex- perience, the same number of victor- ies the team accumulated on the way to a perfect 6-0 season. Although the defensive prowess of the team was less than in previous years the team showed a great offen- sive threat as they placed two runn- ing backs among the top five all-time freshman rushers. This year's team showed the ability to deliver in the clutch as they won three games by a single touchdown. Looking forward to next year the team will have the added experience of running the veer offense for a year and another year of adjusting to the system. The team will lose it's top rusher to another town. The team will have to show some of the char- acter it took to go 6-0 to pick up the slack left by him. N' '- 4' H I CMV . . . -- 'V at 9 -.' . .aa f - li T - 'yss -Lai-awk .-r.-Q. n -. . as ss... N--r , A . W, t 'SgT': get if -I li. g it . . 5 stess sss My at . ' is if' .Q -F f-.9 - . --.e- .. . sss sss . f gin as . Q, K xg.-.k K v X .iiwffrr .?'i'esf M . as . R 1. Loren Pack leams the dangers of the new veer offense after he hands off to Rick Olson. 2. Rocklund Green cuts behind good blocking for a big gain. 3. The 1974 freshman team members are: Ist ROW: David Emrich, Duane Doucette, Jeff Ponting, Daryl Lewis, Kyle Gage, Jeff Dallen, Darren Lockhart, Mark Walter, Mark Wiegert, Carl Hayden, Kean DeCarlo, Mike Blanco, Rick Husselman, Phil Buck. 2nd ROW: Steve Thompson, Denny Weigel, Rick Olson, Jim Faelber, Tim Cline, Jim Ginther, Louie Miller, David McCreary, Pat O'Connor, Rocklund Green, Jerry Hickel, Russell Lanier, Bob Tyler, Jeff Kroneberger, Greg Rogan. 3rd ROW: Keith Swank, Loren Pack, Jeff Heline, Mike Fraley, David D'A1bini, Dennis Vinson, Scott Curran, Kevin Griep, Mike Rauschen, Ron Dydell, Da- vid Richwine. football Girls Tennis Good tennis means never having to say you're sorry , as stated by a member of South's 1974-75 girls' ten- nis team. Highlighting the season was the Junction City tournament in which every girl placed and brought home a medal. Out of five teams entered, South lost first place by only one point to Junction City and returned with its first girls' tennis trophy. In the first CKL ever held in girls' tennis, sophomore Val Block placed second in singles oneg while senior Cindy Ayre placed fourth in singles two. The enthusiastic spirit of Coach Eloise Lynch and many hours of hard practice determined South's most successful year in girls' tennis. 186 girls' tennis w-.. .. X P 'W YQ vo' gf: . ':',':l po +5 v.s,eQ, z's'i'.?o tal Q? O4O'Q i ' A .On . 9 Vi Qlivlsnty if L rainy... if , I 9 gs., 5 is .. s zmjwhfei 5 z u,'.,p ,W v M 0 2 3 5 R 4 1. The girls' tennis team brought home its first trophy from Junction City in September. 2. Sophomore Val Block 3. is in perfect form dis- playing her powerful seweg 4. which shows her potential. 5. Senior Cindy Ayre serves at CKL. 6. Mrs. Lynch and Stephanie Block enjoy the sun at JC. 7. Sophomore Pam Good and junior Kristie Kohls defeat their opponents. 8. Sen- iors Jean Wentz and Jane McBee play at Cen- tral. O 5 0 O Ol 0.0.l.i.l.O O . 2. ..... 2. , 2 ..... . 6 4 5 Q -s ' 5339. ,O girls' tennis 187 Cross Countr With Hays High and Great Bend joining the C.K.L. this year Salina South's cross country team was vaulted into a league of higher qua- lity runners. Regardless of this, they entered their season with earnest hopes of being top contenders in state competition. The season began on a good note when ten seasoned veterans reported for the first practice. Mike Coburn, Jim Kiernan, Jim Shea, Roy Gutscher, Bruce Elliott, Bruce Lyon, Paul VanArsdale, David Shea, Rick Messer, and Mark Zimmerman com- posed the returning HA team. Throughout the Wamego, Great Bend, Junction City, McPherson and our own invitational, the team placed in the acceptable, but not outstand- ing category. Not until the Hays meet, where we placed third out of thirteen teams did South jell. Jim Shea ran for a personal triumph, running a time of 10:08. He broke Jim Coburnis old senior record set in 1973. Burying their pre-Hays invita- tional finishes, South rounded out a year of fine running with a remarka- ble second place finish in CKL. The sophomore record, previously held by Joe Stratton at 10:36 was litterally demolished by Mike Coburn, who ran an astounding 9:54. A fifth place in regional competi- tion, catapulted Coburn into the state meet. Placing 13th in the Kan- sas State Cross Country Meet, Mr. Coburn wrapped up the most suc- cessful season in South's history. Reviewing the season, the men set 2 class records, brought home 20 me- dals and hauled in their first major trophy. Track women, Barbara Vince and Jill Cyr contributed 7 sophomore girls records and succesfully com- peted in the first year girls were al- lowed to do so. 1- WL. 'film td ' 3?- cross country .egg Q 3-lf ,-Qjwigf ,Q z v ,si af gr. 6 EW pit: - .l 1 A fill 1 1: 1. Rough terrain training created all CKL runners out of Mike Coburn and Jim Shea. 2, South's crossacountry team KNEELING LEFT TU RIGHT, Mark Zimmerman, David O'Neal, Mike Granadag FRONT ROW STANDING, Robert Henry, Roy Gutscher, Reuben Montoy, Tyler Nelson, Brian Knight, Barbara Vince, Jill Cyr, Norbert Geer, Mike Cobum, Jim Meyer, Ed Schneider, BACK ROW, Bruce Elliot, Bruce Lyon, Dave Shea, Jim Kiernan, Jim Shea. 3. Bridges, Hills, and turns such as Jim Kiernan is negotiating, tax a runner of his strength. 4. Out of 5 years of coaching at Salina South, Mr. Deckert felt this was his most successful team. 5. Senior Roy Gutscher earned his third letter this season with performances such as this at the Wamego Invitational. 6, The stress of a two mile run shows on the face of a harrier. '41 Volleyball Starting a new sport at any school is difficult. With all the problems en- countered, the first year team of girls netters, coached by Miss Kathy Bur- kle, handled their difficulties quite well. In building for the future the team was made up of mostly freshman and sophomores. At times the team showed signs of their youth, but for the most part displayed the cool of seasoned veterans. The team opened the season with a lopsided victory over Central. In the three game series the Cougars out- pointed the Mustangs 45-24. The opening victory was followed by a loss to Junction City and a disap- pointing fifth place finish in the Wi- chita West lnvitational. The Cougars bounced back with a dual victory over Central and a third place re- gional finish. The girls also brought home their first trophy with a second place finish in the SE. Saline Invita- tional. volleyball 1. Del Duran sets up front liners with a high volley. 2. Hours of practice paid off as the team celebrates their second victory over Central. 3. Determined freshman Cecelia Pivonka goes for a spike. 4. Sophomore Kathy Olson makes a successful knees-down save. 5. Good form was stressed at practice sessions and Diane Tho- mas shows she leamed her lessons well. 6. Mona Smith supplied some of the much need- ed heighth for the girls volleyball team. 7. The 1974 Girls Volleyball team members are: IST RO Wg Robin Hinde, Lisette Sackrider, Sandy Kelley, Del Duran, Valerie Jones, 2ND H0 Wg Kim Glasgow, Mona Smith, Kathy Olson, Debbie Schomber, Diane Thomas, 3RD RU Wg Beth Rhaesa, Nedra Goodman, Pam Liepitz, Kay Hanchett, Lea Schmidt, 4TH RU Wg Cece Pivonka, Anne Backstrom, Jeanine Mimick, Kim Bingham, Cheryl Smith, 5TH RU Wg Mary Maxwell, Cindy Maxwell, Sally McCar- gar, Miss Lysell, Miss Burkle, ,,,,,,,,,,,m, M.. ...W -5 1 .. O 'ipqnkw volleyball 1 Sometimes the hardest part of winning is shaking the reputation of being a loser. The Cougars set out to change this reputation. When the season opened, the team was highly rated by many newspaper polls. When the season had ended the team had endured an exciting but disap- pointing year. In his final year as Cougar head coach, Jack Dean saw his teams vi- sions of success go down the drain. The season was almost an instant re- play of last year with the team losing many close games in the final few minutes. The team had potential in the form of six returning lettermen, five re- Basketball turning starters, and two transfers who were to help the team immense- ly. But the spectre of losing remained with the team until the final few games. The last six games saw the Cougars play their best basketball of the year. The Cougars won four of these six, losing to McPherson by two in overtime and a 50-48 heartbreaker to Central. With the four late season wins the team ended with a 7-14 re- cord. Next year the team will have a new coach, Larry Forsythe, and a new sys- tem. The new system will hopefully enable the Cougars to change the ways of the past. mush 3 9 basketball 'S in 1 M !,,,.-- i 1. Transfer player Dolphus Holcomb takes a jump shot over a Great Bend player. 2. Junior J.J. Miller drives the middle against McPher- son. 3. The 1974-75 Cougar basketball team members are: Ist ROW, Tim Pivonka, Mark Cather, Fred Dye, Bob Kennedy, Greg Miller, Dave McKee. 2nd ROW, Ron Knight, Coach Ken Miller, Mark Knight, Jeff Culley, Dol- phus Holcomb, Mike Gay, Mike Kroneberger, Coach Jack Dean. 4. Mark Cather launches a shot in the sub-state win against Manhattan. 5. Mike Gay entered the starting lineup after Christmas and became the leading Cougar re- bounder. 6. Ball handler Fred Dye looks up court for the open man. :Q fn, 124 ww' W l Ihihsauwaggnuag-l xx if W.. 1. Senior Steve Brown goes high for a jump shot against Central. 2. Mark Cather played good defense for the team all year long. 3. Co- captain Fred Dye shoots for two. 4. The other senior co-captain, Bob Kennedy, brings the ball up against the press. 5. J.J. Miller chal- lenges a big man inside. 6. Tim Pivonka sets up the Cougar offense. 7. Dave McKee scores two in front of a Clay Center defender. basketball J V. and oph The 1974-75 junior varsity ran up an 8-4 record before hitting a late season slump and losing their last four games in a row. Being smaller than most junior varsity teams, the Cougars resorted to a harassing half-court press. They forced turnovers, ran and shot well before hitting that final slump which saw them losing three of the last four by a total of seven points. This year's sophomores were vic- tims of the junior varsity shuffle. Never playing with a full compliment of sophomores, the team suffered a disheartening year. When the team had the chance to play together, they showed their po- tential by winning the sophomore tournament. They beat Great Bend and Central in successive close games to capture the tournament trophy. 6 basketball X52 .vxy , ..vb lie! ,,.i , ,. sssi , ssy , Ns, sl 5 g he ff . ..,, , '32 HQ. ,r .jj-.1 x Nu j . f j x .. ,X ' ff fir: T f T' 1 i s sls X 1 A 1. Sophomore team members are: lst ROW: Duane Webber, Don Thomas, Dan McKee, David Weigel, Lowell Dohrrnann. 2nd ROW' Jerry Olson, Greg Warren, Greg Muilenberg, Rick Kuhn, Bob Cummings, Mike Killion, Bill Hecker. 2. These four juniors picked up valua- ble experience this year on the junior varsity. They are: lst ROW' Bryan Thomas, Bryan De- bolt. 2nd ROW: Joe Stratton, John Sackrider. 3. Sophomore Mark Knight started junior var- sity and played in a few varsity games. I L I 1353 7 g, V 'Q' fi . 1 -1 wr... ' 7 , ' ini . .1 sil l' 'A ,Q ' V 3 X Freshmen Not only did the freshmen compile their best record, they set a record for wins on the freshmen level. By going 8-2 on the year, the team by-passed the 6-4 record of the 72 team. The team was led in the backcourt by guards Jim Ginther and Tim Cline, who averaged 12.8 and 10.6 points per game. Jeff Heline was the second leading scorer at 11.25 points per game. The front line was manned by Bob Tyler, Jeff Heline, and Kevin Reich- muth. These three provided the strength on the boards which is es- sential to a winning team. Bench power was provided by Greg Rogan Jeff Kroneberger, and Rick Olson. Next year these freshmen will be called upon to fill key positions. main!!!-qunummmm-Q 'Kl 'W 1. Bob Tyler goes high for two in the overtime win against Manhattan. 2. Jim Ginther gets a shot off against a Manhattan opponent. 3. Tim Cline scores a breakaway basket. 4. Members of the freshman team for 1974-75 are: FRONT ROW: Bill Wiesing, Kevin Reichmuth, Darren Lockhart, Tim Cline, Pat Hull, Jim Ginther, David Bums. 2nd ROW: Russell Lanier, Steve Thompson, Jeff Kroneberger, Greg Rogan, Dave D'A1bini, Jeff Heline, Bob Tyler, Loren Pack, Rick Olson, Rod Feil. basketball With the graduation of senior gymnasts Terry Neustrom and Stan Vallis, the Cougar gymnastic team witnessed the passing of an era. Neustrom and Vallis were the only two returners from the Cougars ori- ginal state championship team of two years ago. These two were relied upon heavily for point production as well as spirit and leadership. Youth, combined with some ques- tionable judging of Terry Neustrom's state routine kept the Cougars from winning their third consecutive state title. Even though they failed to win, the team did well placing fourth among all 4A schools. G mnastics ln his first year as head coach Jim Green took a young team with a few Seniors and made them into state contenders. Stan Vallis and Terry Neustrom placed highly again in the state tournament. Stan won his third consecutive title on the parallel bars and Terry finished third in the floor exercise. Along with these finishers the team took almost a full compli- ment to state by sweeping regionals. By growing accustomed to coach Green's coaching methods and gain- ing a year of experience, the 1976 team hopes to improve on their fourth place finish. gymnastics as sg 1 , tx 3. Q . ' 1 5 f f gig... ,fy E ' 1. Michele Seigman concentrates at the be- ginning of a routine. 2. Terry Neustrom lands after a flip in his floor routine. 3. Stan Vallis repeated as state champ on the parallel bars. 4. Von Krehbiel picked up valuable experience this year. 5. Coach Jim Green prepared his gymnasts well for all meets. Here he and Rob Exline wait for Rob's turn to compete. 6. The 1975 gymnastic team members are: IST ROW, Michele Seigman, Greg Peterson, Jerry Broils, Terry Dugan, Mark Walter, Murray Gorman, Doug Winchell, John Simpson, 2ND RU Wg Neal Lockwood, Von Krehbiel, Randy Mad- dox, Stan Vallis, Rob Exline, Terry Neustrom, Jeff Winchell, Dave Emrich, Coach Jim Green. 7. Neal Lockwood executes on the side-horse. gymnastics QQ A - - I i ' - 91.31, , restling The quantity of wins for the Cou- gar wrestling team was missing but as quality goes, no previous team can match the 1974- 75 wrestlers. Although the team won only one dual meet, it qualified more indivi- duals for regional and State than any other Cougar wrestling team. Quali- fying for state were: 98 pounder Clay- ton Gray, 119 pounder Jim Sherra- den, 126 pounder Reuben Montoy, and 132 pounder Martin Weaver. Jim Sherraden did the best of the qualifiers at State, finishing third. This school record, coupled with his record 12 consecutive victories gave Jim Sherraden the Cougar wrestler of the year award. Jim finished the year by gaining a fifth place at Grand State. Looking forward to next year the team will return 13 lettermen, in- cluding 2 State qualifiers. 3351 1-:fu 1. Athen Phifer scores two of his many points, enroute to becoming a member of the thirty point club. 2. Five senior wrestlers completed their fourth year of wrestling. They are: 2. Jon Buck. 3. Jim Sheri-aden. 4. Athen Phifer. 5. Martin Weaver. 6. Dave Dohrmann. wrestling 202 wrestling 1. Varsity wrestlers include: Ist ROW: Brian Knight. 2nd ROW: Jon Buck, Jim Sherraden, Rueben Montoy, Athen Phifer. 3rd RU W: Steve Blackwell, Mike Tisdell, Stan Beck, Dave Dohrmann, Martin Weaver, Mike Mora- vec, Ron Redding. 2. Four years of experience and good coaching helped Martin Weaver get out of spots like this. 3. Jim Sherraden buries his opponents head in an early season win. 4. Jon Buck reaches out to break down his Mus- tang foe. 5. Coach Mike Breakey is a little apprehensive in a close match at home. 6. Jun- ior varsity wrestlers are: Ist RO W: Mark Wei- gert, Mike Granada, Clayton Gray, Louie Miller, Carl Hayden. 2nd ROW: Jim Weis, Mark Sheradden, John Stockham, Ted Tis- dell. 3rd ROW: Dan Flemming, Ron Shuman, Scott Curran, Keith Swank, Pat Hogan, Jeff Weaver, Dwight Knopp, Ted Tisdell. 7. Mike Russell throws his opponent to the mat for a two point take down. wrestling 20 Adding another year to it's bril- liant past, the Salina South Swim team gained a little extra. ln past years, the swim team has been ack- nowledged as CKL and State champs. Last year an undefeated dual season and CKL gold proved su- perior swimming capabilities over teams in not only the Central Kansas League, but 5A teams also. Such events as the barnburning meet against Wichita Southeast, a team who had not been beaten by a 4A team in 15 years, proved coach Dick Rivera's infallable insight into his swimmers strategic ability. All these triumphs were accomplished by a re- latively young team. Plagued with losses to graduation, and an acute in- ability of some to handle the stress of the workouts, the team witnessed some highs and lows this year. They accomplished the realization of so- mething good coming to them during their low points maturity. The O I W1II1II11I1g realization of hard workouts and still suffering losses to such rivals as Sa- lina Central and Topeka, provided our tankers with a better vision of victory. Their excellent performances in the Salina 4A invitational and the State meet provided this. A surging amount of stamina allowed them a first place in the Salina 4A invita- tional, restoring the swimmers per- sonal pride by defeating Central. The team became the lst 4A team to place as high as 4th in a 4-5A com- bined state meet in 16 years. This rounded out the season on a familiar note . . . success. Looking into the future, coach Ri- vera sees a possible championship free relay, as well as several indivi- dual victories. Hoping that the long yardage the swimmers will log next year pays off, we predict the maturity gained by the coach and swimmers will help break more records in 4A as well as 5A. AMW? M fi is . cc '2r'f fex' 1 .iie . 204 swimming ,-ng x 7 'M X e . aw gif 1 4 1 i W EVENT HEAT 9 l D ' l O' al. i le 5 x.. 'O' l.n-ru 1. 4A and State backstroke champion Rob Swanson stands on the victory blocks. 2. Jed Blankenship achieved one individual breast- stroke and one medley relay gold medal at State. 3. Cougar swimmers this year were, FRUNT ROW SEATED LEFT TU RIGHT: Mike Stinson, Jed Blankenship tteam cap- tainj, Dane Johnston, Chris Plante, Darren Anderson, Ken Weis, Calvin Nelson. FIRST HOW STANDING: Lee Swartz tco-captainl, Jeff Redeker, Carl Diggs, George Plante, Scott Polidoro, Randy Hagen, Ed Null, SECOND ROW STANDING: Greg Mermis, Don Rose, Doug Levin, Bruce Grandstaff, Mike Payne, and Rob Swanson. 4, Rob Swanson is amused, Don Rose, apprehensive after their medley re- lay victory at the 4A invitational. 5. The relay of Rob Swanson, Jed Blankenship, Mike Stin- son, and Dane Johnston broke school, pool, and state records to win the medley at the State meet. 6. First and second place put South dominant on the scoreboard after Dane Johnston's and Mike Stinsonls 50 freestyle race in the 4A invitational. swimming 205 gf' xy.-fm wafisf 5 ,T sg xv P 4,:, ,.,: E --f. f,, in Sz: r I L 'ffih 206 swimming sf an 111 rf am I-'lnf!4T.', E. ' , . fffssewwf ,ft 5' 2 Q Q ,,,k , '61 gasket DLL l sl M - -- 'w.i.'4.., n-'rx 1. Phil Ardrey's graduation places junior Mike Stinson 1st in the butterfly in the 4A state schools. 2. 56.17 achieved a new state record for senior Rob Swanson. 3. Losses of exper- ienced talent plagued the diving section of South's team. 4. Don Rose is one of South's retuming butterflyers. 5. An endless amount of concentration was credited to the strong sea- son's end. 6. Like the crew on a ship, Souths swimmers observe a dual meet loss casully. 7. Jed Blankenship was South's only reliable in' dividual swimmer during the dual meet com- petition. 8, A strong sophomore, Scott Poli- doro, started rising through the ranks this year. 9. Greg Mermis's backstroke race in the 4A invitational was instrumental in South's victory. 10. Some experience and inexperience peppered the South team. 11. Dick Rivera at- tributed his swimmer's excellent times in state to a season of hard workouts and a long taper- ing period. swimming 207 l Girls, Swimming After coming through their first full year of trials and tribulations, South's girls' swim team showed some excellent talent. Starting the season with some 35'odd beginners, they ended with 28 fairly seasoned swimmers. More important than talent or quality, all the experience and know- ledge gained this year will be back next year because the team lacked a single senior. The team did exceptionally well throughout the entire season. Junior Terry Woods used her butterfly abi- lity to go undefeated in dual compe- tition. Mary Parks also had an unde- feated season in the distance frees- tyle events. Moving on to bigger and better id' swimming things after their dual season, Beth Eyler, Sandy Stegeman, Jean Ches- wick, Sue Vernon, Lee Ann Patter- son, Mary Hutchinson, Mary Parks, and Terry Woods all qualified for state in swimming events. Beth Rhaesa qualified for state in diving competition. Terry Woods and Mary Parks finished second and third in their respective events. The team se- cured a seventh place finish among a field of mostly 5A schools. As was stated before the entire team was made up of underclassmen. The only thing lacking is the im- mense desire to become a champion- ship team. The confidence obtained this year will aid the swimmers im- mensely in the future. ff , 2 A ' i 3 1. Terri Woods, untiring stamina allows her to have a strong finish in the 200 I.M. 2. Junior Beth Eyler was South's most successful sprinter this year. 3. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ms. Swenson, Teresa Borthwick, Anne Backstrom, Sandy Stegeman, Jean Cheswick, Denise Didier, Donna Cheswick. SECOND ROW: Lynn Brake, Sue Moden, Janet Norton, Maureen Kennedy, Shari Miller, Beth Eyler, LeeAnn Patterson, Mary Hutchinson, Cindy Ayre - manager. STAND- ING: Ce Ce Pivonka, Denise Ziegler, Shellee Gadberry, Debbie Stegeman, Mary Parks and Terri Woods co-captains, Beth Rhaesa, Lori Stineman, Sue Vemon. Not Pictured: Dana Ziegler, Pat Meier, Kim Medina - manager, and Judy Cradoville. 4. Mary Hutchinson wears a look of apprehension during the state meet at Manhattan. 5. Freshman Sandy Stege- man provided some underclass depth on the girls relays. 6. Junior Mary Parks can boast an undefeated season in the 500 freestyle. swimming 09 Golf The Salina South golf team com- pleted another great and exciting season. The Cougars won the Salina and Hutchinson Invitationals, the two largest tournaments in the state. The also defeated Central in a dual meet. Other victories include the McPherson Invitational, the Newton Invitational, and the Regional cham- pionship. Four year lettermen Steve Brown and Bob Kennedy joined three year lettermen Ron Dawson and John Norton on a 4-man team that did not finish worse than third in any tourna- ment. Brown, Kennedy, and Dawson played excellent all year and quali- fied for the State tournament for the third straight year. Norton filled the fourth spot and qualified for State for the first time. The two man team had different players playing almost every touma- ment with Randy Syring, Stan Eddy, Bruce Johnson, Scott Smolich, and Scott Sloan all playing in at least two tournaments. Sloan and Eddy quali- fied for the Regional tournament and surprised most people by winning the 2-man title and qualifying for the State toumament. South found an overabundance of trouble at the State tournament as the 2-man finished eighth and the 4- man team disappointingly finished second again behind Central. Steve Brownis tying for first medalist was the one bright spot for South in the State tournament. Even with the disappointing finish South had the most successful season in it's short history and even though half the team is graduating Coach Kindlesparger will put his masterful coaching to work and again field a powerful team next year. golf ' 2 Y H1 at was l 1. South's statebound 6-man team is John Norton, Steve Brown, Ron Dawson, Bob Ken- nedy, Stan Eddy, and standing Scott Sloan. 2. Randy Syring looks up after hitting out of the rough. 3. Stan Eddy jokingly tosses his club because his chip shot didn't go in. 4. Ron Daw- son taps in an easy birdie putt enroute to an- other fine round. 5. Steve Brown looks in awe as John Golden Boy Norton crushes another drive. 6. Members of the 1975 golf team are: Rod Feil, Jim Ginther, Rob Villines, Bruce Johnson, Scott Sloan, Jeff Pelischek, Ron Ives, standing: Bob Kennedy, John Norton, Stan Eddy, Ron Dawson, Steve Brown, Randy Syr- ing, Scott Smolich, and Bill Wissing. 7. Coach Kindlesparger teaches golfers how to blast out ofa sandtrap. golf Q .,f f-is .. ,., 4..v4T' . Q uf- v ' fi i s F it . Q Kaffe vit 'TW V3 ,h ., 212 golf Q A . 1. South's 4-man team of Norton, Brown, Dawson, and Kennedy won the Regional championship and finished second in the State toumament. 2. Bob Kennedy picks an- other birdie out of the hole on his way to winn- ing first medalist at the CKL tournament. 3. Trouble shots never bother Scott Smolich as he blasts this chip onto the green. 4. Steve Brown's accurate iron shots helped him gain a first medalist tie at the State tournament. C as 4 . s sv '7 x E i E E s e E 6 5 Q Q v ' 1 ii: r..f - X-Mm WY? X was ME' ,. Track Total surprise is defined in a dic- tionary as the feeling or emotion caused by something happening ung expectedly. Salina South's track teani did exacdy that.'They sur- prised the majority of supporters, not to mention critics. Going into the season the running situation seemed to be depleated. The outlook was to soon change with several Hrst year successes. After jumping to a slow start with some bad weather meets, and a few badlneaksinjudQng,Soud1peaked their season by capturing the 4A Re- gionals track title. South gathered five first place finishes and either broke or tied 3 school records. This effort sent 14 of the 21 participants to the State meet where our speed, ex- ceptional for a 4A school, proved no match for the statewide depth. Jed Blankenship placed fourth in the half mile, and Dan Gilbert finished sixth in the high hurdles. Mike Coburn churned to a fourth place for South in the two mile run. Virgil Thomas's hopes of some hardware were dashed by eagle eyed judges clauning a 4 step lane infraction. Virgil would have received a rewarding second place finish in the quarter mile. Reviewing all the highs and lows of the year, one can look at some proud runners and coaches Iiead coach Chuck CuHey sunnned up the year by saying, a super effort, the best I have ever seen. I'm not going to for- get it and I'm sure the people who saw it aren't going to either. 1. Senior Tim Pivonka long jumped to success as one of South's elite four year lettermen. 2. Senior Larry Hunt grasped success in the 220 in his first year at South. 3. Salina's first track meet was a rather frigid outing with cold weather gear not uncommon as shown by Coaches Culley and Tate. 4. William Owens was a double winner in the regional meet in the 100 and 220 yard dash. track 214 track ..' .,-rr' A.. ' 'P7f m., of-H ,,,,-, D.. ,,,- f yawn--' v,,.,..::..1 1. Dan Gilbert's superior form is evident as he passes a competitor in the 120 yard highs. 2. William Owens surprised many rivals in the CKL as one of South's fastest sprinters. 3. Jun- ior middle distance runners were an awesome pack, sometimes led by half miler Joe Strat- ton. 4. Running under distance coach Andy Deckert, Rocky Pfeifer will retum next year to plague South's competition. 5. Coaches Deckert and Suttle observe senior Fred Dye's superior jumping ability. 6. The stress of the weight workouts show their wear on some jun- ior weight men. 7. Dane Johnston has com- pleted his relay handoff to Reggie Robinson. 8. Reggie easily takes the tape for first place. 9. Exhaustedly, he drops in a happy victory col- lapse. track 1. The '74-'75 Cougar track team. FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT - Mark Walter, Robert Henry, Roy Gutscher, Jim Kieman, Bruce Lyon, Reggie Robinson, Larry Hunt, Jed Blankenship, Virgil Thomas, Fred Dye, Tim Pivonka, Jeff Culley, Rich Harbaugh, Frank Armes, Chris Plante, Rocky Pfeifer, Joe Strat- ton, IZNDJ Mike Gay, Ronny Kirk, Rusty LaNier, Duane Doucette, Doug Turner, Mike Vinson, Kent Whittaker, Tim Cline, Dave Weigel, Rick Olson, Randall Knotts, Mike Araya, Dane Johnston, Dave McCrery, Wil- liam Owens, Jeff Weaver, Mike Ochs, Dave Emrich, Jon Schumacher, Scott Mitchell, K3RDj Rick Messer, Mike Cobum, Steve Hen- drix, Mark Nolde, Rex Lear, Ashley Null, Rick Yager, Paul Buhl, Brad Carlson, Joe Harrison, Dan Gilbert, Gary Poague, George Plante, Gary Woffard, Keith Swank, Bruce Elliott, K4THl Eric Dahlquist, Rick Hussleman, Mike Morevac, Jim Ryan, Brad Kroneberger, Nor' bert Geer, Jim Huckleberry, Tom Lavery, Gary Clark, Norris Hollander, Loren Pack, Jeff Heline, Jerry Olson, Gene Diederich, Dennis Vinson, Steve Thompson. 2. Senior Dave Dohrmann warms up his arm for the javelin throw. 3. Larry Hunt and Loren Pack execute a handoff in the medley relay. iw U u 1. his ,,,, 5, . xr . Ve lfiff ...Zi ' 4 I . a f 1 A kj? .21 I V' Vx' .. - 24. A I, .,, ,., 'Si 'fini' nr . 'af ,rr H. v'f ' awk' ,S if A ' M.. Z new 1 . 1 '-sr o fb 6 if 1 4. Girls Track Kim Glasgow's first place finish in the 5-4A State mile run was the cli- max of the '75 girls' track season. Kim ran a 5124.2 to be South's se- cond State winner ever in an indivi- dual event and established a new school record. Seven other girls besides Kim qua- lified for State. They were Cindy Poague, high jump, Barbara Vince, 440 yd. dashg Lori Ellis 440 and 880 yd. relays, Julie Hodge, 440 and 880 yd. relays, Kathy Kennedy, 880 yd. relay, and Vanessa Wright, 440 yd. relay. CKL proved to be tougher than ever before as the girls placed third in the team competition behind Man- hattan and McPherson. However, in- dividual performances were still tops. - . A .'f'Qf1f e 1sf5fW-A ' , f Hgh! .. wil' . . mgsg, , ,,... it ' 4 ,t,. if L ' 3? ev ., ew 1.4.7 . or.,-. , flip. 7 ' g, jffeiw' .L wif 1. .21 ' 4 Quan.. ,QV haf... 5' P 'Wifi - ev lg-fgiiafl 4 saw 1 - wr. 1... .L Barbara Vince claimed the 440 yd. dash title in 62.6 and teammate Kim Glasgow won the mile in 5238.4 The 800 yd. relay team consisting of Sue Lefort, Kathy Kennedy, Lori Ellis, and Julie Hodge ran a 1148.9 for an- other victory. The 440 and 880 yd. medley teams placed second and freshman Sandy Kelley finished se: cond in the long jump with a leap of 16'5 3f4 to establish a new school record. Other school records broken were in the high jump, 110 yd. low hur- dles, and the 440 yd. relay. Cindy Poague jumped 5'1,' and Sue Lefort ran 16.5 in the hurdles. Running a 50.9, the relay team of Hodge, Lefort, Ellis, and Wright broke the old mark of 51.5. Y Q 1 1.5 f 5 1-M , .mf - f -.- .- we ,, - . t.- 'er is V 1. Rhonda Glasgow and Kathy Kennedy cud- dle up to stay warm at the cold and windy Salina Triangular. 2. Barbara Vince leads the CKL 440 yd dash to go on to win as teammate Sandy Kelley finished close behind. 3. Joan Diehl shows her talent on the discus ring. girls' track 1 nv . gg X we in 'Q l -. 8 girls' track my-I g,-a Ma 4 . k Ng' :sid 48 wwanzmaerfw: ww.,, , A fs 'L 'av- 4 ,..,, E L, 'Lia fi Zvi! w K 0 v V .fl , .. ri! :W fx iii' LNQZW , g, W fmfggy' I i, warms --.. i +' 1, We . ...X 'X Q E. PWTNK.. Qt f3TfQr55.3 8 .FQLQWQ 5 A . 3. -if ,, Law . .. , , . ..,. if .K nv ' af . Ak sat., ., f. -,. Q'w1,-W., A A l My :fins 01112. -A fa. , X Q s f ow., on At, x .A M 'fa l's'x pales- 0' S ' T5 - .-dl' V Qmmqgwmqg 4 sg fMwMWWw4 1 ,W,,- , its 1 fd .f,2 ,....a- , v ,ON 1. South's top hurdler, Sue Lefort, leading the final heat of the 110 yd. low hurdles. 2. Kim Glasgow sets the pace for another winning mile run. 3. Cindy Poague Fosbury flopped to a new school high jump record. 4. Sprinter Vanessa Wright anchored many winning 440 yd. relays. 5. Members of the 1975 girls' track team are: IST ROW, Lizanne Niles, Kathy Olson, Kim Glasgow, Sue Lefort, Marlene McGuire, Roma Baldwin, Michele Seigman, ,Lisa Seigman, Rhonda Glasgow. 2NlJ HOW, Lori Ellis, Joan Diehl, Yolanda Gay, Valerie Jones, Vanessa Wright, Pam Liepitz, Barbara Vince, Cindy Poague, Beth Riedl, Sally McCargar. 31-BD ROW, Patti Blickman, Pam Hatch, Jill Cyr, Claudia Elliott, Sandy Kelley, Julie Hodge, Kathy Kennedy, Janet Wright. 6. Lori Ellis and Julie Hodge hand off on the second leg of the 880 yd. relay. 7. Coaches Kathleen Burkle and Jolene Johnson confer at a meet. girls' track 2 Tennis With the rebuilding year of 1974 under their belts, the 1975 tennis team set out to prove themselves, and did so in convincing fashion. The tennis team swept through the regular season undefeated, Winning all seven of the invitationals they participated in. At CKL the team fell one step shy of their eighth consecu- tive Win as they finished second in the seven team meet. The Dodge City regional proved to be the only big disappointment in a very successful season. Mike Nord- boe was the only state qualifier from a team which was hoping to qualify as many as six netters for the state meet. tennis I - .. fr in-v 1. Dan McKee shows tongue-biting determin- ation in an Oakdale park match. 2. Coach Mike Young led his team to a second place CKL finish. 3. Members of the 1975 tennis team are: FIRST ROW: Mike Propp, Ron Thomas, Chuck Pease, Gary Metzger, Jeff Reh, Tony Marino. SECOND ROW,' Lowell Dohrmann, Troy Hinde, Ken Dannenberg, Alan Case, Mike Nordboe. THIRD ROWq Scott Hoisington, Dan McKee, Mike Young, Dave McKee. 4. Alan Case picked up his fourth letter as a member of the South tennis team. 5. Dave McKee protects the net as Scott Hoisington backs him up. 6. Mike Nordboe was South's lone qualifier for state, where he was eliminated in the quarter-finals. tennis Sports Scoreboard Varsity X-Country 66 6 Freshman Footballf Wamego ,..,,.. . . . 5th of10 south' opp. 18 12 Varsity Btasketball H A South Opp. Dodge City .,,t' . . Q61 . 52 7664 Wichita? East 6 . . ,iii,VV . 46 M51 Salina Central f . . , ...,, 35 138 Manhatta.n666 . 4 .1r. . . 42 1655 Clay Center .... ,,,.. 8 O 39 Great Bend' . . . 41 5646 Hays ,A,: .VVA 61 64 Junction City , , . t, , 60 GreatiBend . Q . . , 3rd of 6 Manhattan ' ' ' ' ff MGPh9FS0D66,6 - 6 6 6 4 1 6 55 6666658 Salina .,,.o,... 4111 of 8 Hays -------- 13 12 Hayden 66---55 58 Junction City ..., . . . 5th of 6 G1'eat.BenCl 4-4- J - 24 '55 Lawrence , , i . 4 iii Q . 47 6666648 McPherson ,,.. . .. 3rd of, 8 JUHQf10I'ipC1ty 6 2031 8 .JUUCUQU City 6g - - - - 53 341 Hays 4....... 3rd of 13 Central '-'-'- - 14: H 6 'Salinaifglentral 'QL . . . 37 '44 oKLfHayS i..., r..,, 2 nd of 7 6MCPhefS60n 6- 6 6 6 iriie 20: ,G 6. 6rrManha1ta1166 6 6 6 6 55 57 RegionalfHays , . . . . . 5th of 9 Dfldgeclty 6 6 6 6 - - 4 - 55 59 I I 6 '1,--- Great Bend . . . , . . 561 6,45 p Hays ,......., .,,., 6 3 56 A McPherson'fb . . , . , . . 51 653 , 6 . Junction 5 . , , . , . 50 46 Manhattan' .fl . ., .ff 46 344 6 311 6 6 66 66 6 saiinacemai , . . . 48 6,50 Varsity Football reee 6 6 Wan LOS? 66 4 1 5 C rt 1 g . . q ..,,a 6 2 1 66 6 6+ - 66 6 U South OPP6 H2125 ,,.1 , . , . . , 2 1 yy y Emporia ...ii.. .1..4 2 1 7 nbaai .1..11.,..,,, ..,, 6 1 2 6 6 B6-Team Basketball igu13iCtifg1,City -Q-- .--A 2 2 23 Wichita Heights 6 .1,1 2 ..., 1 ,2 Q 6 1 6 it p K p 0 ge Ity ------ E 'a ..,..1 0 2 6 6 6 it Salina Central . A . . A .6 19 6 21 Jgigfgncity U ' , L - M2 6, 0 y Dbd e,Cit I 5301122 Hays -1- ' ' 24 14 Sacred Heart ... .... 2 0 Sita 5 U will 54 48 McPherson ,,.. . .. 34 1 7 Southeast A,,, M-52 '6 Q6 S59 6 6 ' ' T' I 6 ,6 alma Central ,.,. . . . 45 49 Manhattan ...,1. . . , 13 7 Qentral ..4,A,A, Ahq. 2 0 M , 6 , 6- 66 anhattan 4 , . . 46 36 Great Bend f---6-6 6 6 - 13 0, Junction City , .. . . . , 1 2 Wichita Heights 26 6 C 1 62 6 O Clay Center ,,., . . , 64 p40 entre 6 661---- -6 6 6 6 Great Bend .... . . 6, , , 644 6 :ss V Hays ,... V ,,..., ..,.. 5 5 47 Junction City . . I . H36 35 , McPherson . 1, , 1 . . 40 p 55 Salina Central .... . . . 39 35 6 7 6 ' 6' ' 6 Manhattan . 1. . ,, , . 41 6, 50 Girls Tennis Dodgecitir 6 62 6 61 ' 5 Great6'Bend . , . . 639 6 59 6 Great Bend6 . . ..., 3rd, of 3, Hays - A 66', jg - - 44 Manhattan . . . .... 2nd of2 Mcphfirson. --6666 66-6 6 45 50 Junction City , ,... 2nd6of566 flllnctlml GUY 666- 66 A 6,,,- - - -6 37 Central ......,. .... 5 th of 5 B-Team Football Emporia ..... Great Bend ..,, ..,. Junction City Central ,....... . . . Hays ....,.,. McPherson 6 .... . , , Manhattan ,,,. . , , Hutchinson ' .... . . , scoreboard South Opp. 20 6 0 27 8 0 24 6 19 13 14 8 36 12 36 22 'Beloit B Q . CKL 2ndof2i ' 5thAof7 B-Team X3C o11ntry 1 Great Bend .... Salina .......,. Junction City .... McPherson . . , Hays ..,, ' .... CKLfHays A , .. .....V2ndof 5 ... 4th of 11 .1 .4,. 63rdof 6 2ndof 6 f2nd of 12 4thof 5 Girls' Swimming y South Opp. 6 35 47 Manhattan ..,, ,.,. Campus ...',64' 19 A Manhattan .... ..., 3 8 Central ,,... Wichita West .... , Central ..,,.,. 45 81 76 54, 29 78 79 66, ,,, H Gymnastics WichitaiEast Invitational . . 4th of 14 Great Bend Quadrangular . 2nd of 4 Olathe Invitational ......., Great Bend Triangular .... Lawrence Invitational ..... Wichita South Triangular . 8th of 12 . lst of 3 9th of 13 , lst of 13 Salina Triangular ......... lst of 3 South Dual .....,.......,. lst of 42 Regionals ........ .... 1 st of 7 State!Olathe ,,.. , . .4thofV8 Golf 5 Swimming McPherson . . . Wichita .... Topeka , A A Hays ,...., ...., Newton .,...,..,,.. Salina Dual .,,,.,.... Salina Invitational . . . Hutchinson .... ,..,, CKL!Junction City , . . Regionals ....,,..., StatefSalina ..... 1st of 9 3rd of 15 1st of 18 lst ofi14 lst of 12 lst of 2 lst of 20 2nd of 28 3rd of 7 lst of 9 2nd Wrestling ' ' South Opp. 31 South ODP. A Central .... ,.,.., 8 0 Campus ..... 14 H Manhattan I 12 Topeka ....,.4,,,... .... 4 0 Wichitatlfieights . . . . . . . it 36 3 Wichita West .,,., ..., 4 1 Manhattan . . . ,tl1. . . I 49 I Hutchinson ...,...., .... 4 9 State!Manhattan .... , ,,.. ,,t,4th' Emporian. .,...20 El Dorado . . . . 33 20 Central ..4.... .,., 25 30 McPherson .... , . . 24 23 Hays .,.,.... .... 1 8 38 Clay Center . . . .... 19 23 L Great Bend ..... . . . 26 27 i Junction City , . . . . . 22 33 , ,tang , icy C ig o n 0 ' . ,t-- f -2 - ,.,. 1- ,C Q 7 fm 7 7 .tsl ' iii'ii me ,.., .-t. 1 1 I f cttit . 4 r , me 'bf' 'K-1-0-If IW ., tt. ii., 1r l 449- .. 4 Freshman Basketball ' -South Opp. Hays ........ ,.... 4 0 31 Hays ..,,.,.... . . . 43 63 Junction City ..., . . . 50 36 ' McPherson .... . . . 43 42 Manhattan . . . . . 52 51 McPherson . . . . . 53 55 South Opp. Central ......,, A , . 40 36 McPherson .,.. ..... 3 0 30 Junction City ..., . , . 54 44 Hays t.....,.,. ,. . 39 is Manhattan ...., 44 42 Clay Center .,,. .,., 5 7 7 Central ...... . . . 50 49 Great Bend ,... . . . 25 25 Marquette ..... . . , 49 9 , Junction City .,.. . . . 13 30 Central ........ .i.. 5 0 14 Salina Triangular ..., lst of 3 Junction City ....., , 2nd of5 Ellsworth ......., 2nd of 10 Manhattan . . . 2nd of 6 Hays ....,,.... 2nd of 8 Manhattan .... ,,,. 2 nd of 5 Mc Pherson ....., 3rd of 5 Junction City .... .,,,. 3 rd of 6 CKL!McPherson , , , 3rd of 7 Fort Riley ..... ,... 2 nd of 5 Regionals!Salina . . , 6th of 12 Tennis Lindsborg Invitational . . V ...,,, ..,, . A 1sttof8 Great Bend Quadrangular Hutchinson Quadrangular Salina Invitational ...,. Q Salina Quadrangular .... Lindsborg Quadrangular . Junction City Invitational .,,.......1stof4 ,.,,1stof4 .... 1stof5 ,,.. lstof4 ..,g.1stcof4 ......,..,lstof7 CKL!Manhattan ......,.... ..,, 2n clof 7 Track Salina Invitational . , . Salina Triangular .... Salina Quadrangular . . . Hays ......,....... Newton ........, McPherson ....,,.... CKL!McPherson ..,..,, Regionalsfhlutchinson . . . . . ., . 4th.of7 1stof3 2ndof4 4thof6 1stof5 1stof5 3rdof7 . ..,L1stof8 scoreboard WU of' I , 5 p1anfnvapf,67 224 epHogue if-,-: SCH H ,Q FM 7Wfff047,gv,a . ff ,pb il 94 AIAIUS 60 I 'WJ WW W' Y' C nrnomsvf' 4 M' fs Q A ,QQ X A- 90 OA 445 J Q u' -,, Q ' , , mx 'JFATT PS7 9 I' 1 N ff +21 . 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Jzoz-md, -amor jfidfl-VUL lem kfggfo, 0. ,,Zi'Li 'E sf21w nuf1L7C X Q ma up k-jfjj,Li.,r fi LLEQ LJJ, ' , .LL,Lfaf2'm.. Lycia! W rzbdfil. iiefdjggjdai iimlllk our C1,zft5ULC1i .+l:Q,,g1,GA ,mu ,!zZ4,,1?f5m, ff':Ml1 ,f5ifC'f'-lL 742pwiL'ZcQ fof. slid gasoil '1!!!si,QL ,rqfuliifl ,dim ,otcefdc ,ffuaiy ffyffifv ff- fi zzz Hifi iii :17.if.ffw1L- KL iffifgyfiri JW-f ,flour dei ,LL ',!1ff,,iifX. .'-lt0?7 V1Lt' 'Hgaglffpf Ofzzjui-Ci offiff-Jj4,vUCQ77 X' fl' 9m f 4-fi, QA i,1z4i,.,t.aifi, faufwfol Jazzy 0616.1 ov ,J Jifruzg Qf,!iafJ,owN ,LU Lffbi Q' LLXLCY ,q,j'-137514, Ljf'7'.'li .z,UflQfiVo0if?o Jjfkuif, ,A-zlfj ,f4CLL,y , wi flip oth?-ft gffuf- 5 X ogiqc L J, 011 ICM Liquid JQCLQU Jl'QfW'u'Jf . , , 1- LICL MCL! LL 7 , f I g f'W1i75 J Editors' - ote 1. Senior Tim Pivonka served as Co-editor and Sports Editor for the 1974- 75 Preener. 2. Senior Cindy Ayre served as Co-editor and Copy Editor for the 1974-75 Preener. closing page nf' 0 0 I, , rm Mlflmfyla . ,P ' 0 0 A ? SCA, 2. a ' i'l ' E 232 ads ,fin . V .914 P+, ' J, -U 00 7 K ALLIUS 50 ' , J gl WNWWU CI T' w Win IIIMWLWI 7 MMMHM' , Mm 0 Nm' x 949, env A ,ga QXQQQ . q V 'dl if 'J I fs! 6 xffz'-'A 7 M ' - I l 'f' rw K - J ' 'A' ' 5 x ? .- T 5. , 9 H ' ' ,A E 1 ff QQ 1 '99 . U. -1 ' ' 2. -'-1-'fxf H: 1 veg? X NL 0 5 WW JA, 2 944, ,ami Mm! Jw Qld! CC!! kfydld 6560562264 dill ,efjffw QU! .laid 'JN54 j azafwzzadf 62? Z alum! Jimi fdiflx A2,f,4fL 6, 77747554 7o14f90f1P,4A.QJ, ,dchfvzhi 5 gflcikvdlaadvu 1252 W !w zdfulf cw M23 ZWQQUQZIFYMC my Mraz A ddfwzi A541 Jaw wzadffwfyq WA Qfaymj ,ggfmzbpdfww 4454 ami 03 ,QZJLZZQZIJ Qacfwzui Wa 421. 4 yum ff f 5 mf 6435116 44621 ufcflizjfjgviddfzfiwfu 1 A 3747 N ,Q I 4 fy if f7 Q47 4 . 1 , , j A fa 2 , f' b ' ,Alfa Z4wm'Lfi?, , ML z244 f,1z4f2w .nfvfaj 416621 Adffzfvd waz mt ff., flax. I t h , 1 ff gf 7 I J ' I . A ,y I Z , f , V Q , , , VA 4 0 , J 1 , , . 7 f j -V ' J L AD ,nf7Wf'fdf7,7' ,F 'X R Q -5 3 C S I S b xx E T 3 3 Z 2 Y? Q 2 Q 14, 62 Us 6 0 u ' '01 WW , V ' . UF V 4 ,,H 423 0' cg, ff 3 QK 3 ,Q 9 3 gf! O 9 ,Q I .I i ., V v ..3 ' -'l Q3 5 L95 ' 'Q fl 1 Q' :-. '1 I -I Q ,' Q, 12 . ' ' --. Q '7 - 'L 3 j gan, in , rg . -:A-' ,H : .' 3' -. X 1: 4 21' li 4 ,' S -wh Ji' S fs r.-. I ,r--P 9 1 141- ' :eff Q 1' ,J Q L . - 1 ,Z .-f-.5 , ' . :fn , X35 2 ' W:-1 - Y- v e 'KSX w 319 ' w fb fa-a 1 'Q f QW s Cs D 6 vv U J 46 0 X 'ad f 1 W if 1 W ads 233 r e s i learn TO FUTURE LEADERS OF AMERICA Today's Army is sincerely interested in each and everyone of you. You not only represent the its success and strength. Your education is our future. I wish you the very best of tomorrows. future of our country buh Sincerely SFC Lenzie L. Harrell if U S Army Recruiter J Mid State IVlaII f X Salina, Kansas f Join the People Wholve Joined the Army ads .N 1120 ' 13 ' qqww . . - PM 7, .455 V .,L- W . W' , 1- f , ff A Y wggxw .Na Q NX W - r 1.. , gy,-3,h' , 1 l v 'MATT w'wwe 1fz: gl4f1-'QQ' f'-ff-w ' Mimxvl K ,,.JF G '1 ,,, 1,1 Jn- , 'je-'gglg f q 'Qv:gA x,,L.i.'1.gw. .M..4..4,,41. 5 ,.e:..-Q mlb Q + .x,0'3, , 5:4051-. --'rj ,Na ,phcs . ,. M A i- Q. - v A 5 K' Q x. . 84 X ff1' 'xv6 ff'T1'-4' 4 .WQWQ ff 1 at by J. ' X .-P , nt Co lege? 'ff' Rqp Nliriixckv .. 'T - W' ads 237 Ba rbQQW5chi29l'5g,, 238 ads BROWN MACl SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, I . Qitiiwiisifsiil Education today for i tomorrow's careers . .. l 83 YEARS OF CONTINUED EDUCAT Specialized training in: Court Reporting Marketing Management Professional Accounting Data Processingftlomputer Programi Professional Executive Business Administration Fashion Mechandising Medical Assistant Secretarial: Airline, Legal, Medical, Automation, Executive, ,. Business E KH1ght,S A' Mark Cather ,L.,,,, V Peps1 5 Cella Cole yy Dave Dohrmann fem 9' 34, ,-2 S. . - R, y :if M D ' , Q V I X1 wr' '5 fi Ii ' gy., t W1 We 'if' Bicycle Haus 3 Joan Diehl All Star Lanes Betsy Block Katie Kennedy Mikasa-wk is -1 - us 'vxgx . ,Q n X, ,- ff- we-:se A ads 239 L4 ,QWM HMWHF gmw J il.,-1--,,,L. ' 4 :ZF 2,4 W. , MIL- fyg ' EZ 'f 2, X, - sl, J gl J, 240 ads , .,,,,,m ,gf I g , . 1, 'V ' ,Mya .ur w .Www-M W Aww-wmvvlvilw FHM- wwmwwgwvfwmw ML ,,,. 'W' f V,.,N Q ANSON's -'Q Sk ik Ei If Ill Hanson s Skelly u Y K1na Rod Frederkin g Qslw 'i1f f, n --k.. ,f5?? I ig5 xEj?i .h..,w,,q, nnn n 'HIV ,m ff It ,.,,, , WWIEEFFEM Mimi? ,, gi an , ii? welx M f ? 1 5 --' n Wm-Q .1 n ', inkff 9' i Bill Moorzy in 1 Q , ,H 242 ads A Sz W Dnve Inn Cathy Cannon Dave McKee llllllllllll W . n f'gA'wy 1' 4 QL if 'fn Gebhart s Mindy Shields 1 ,m.-siea Colonial Realtors Fred Dye ,L ,.,. . ,,... ,,,km,?,..1HQ M 244 ads llllllllnmm eiiewHHHr'if' Western Auto Ginnie Dinwiddie Christy Linder ic. y P -Q., Salma Recreation Commission Cindy Ayre 'W Betsy Larson Lizanne Niles A REGiSTER HERE 154'-ff 051 'Q55 RECAPPING INC 9131821 9275 si 'i .- r X r ' x . . 43:55- .ttfifillf xiqltgdv' . .A A .: .1349 Foryournextsetoftnes Neworlked Try Salina Bandag at the corner of Broadway 8z Crawford Plus the latest in Balance Equipment WALLPAPER AND H14 EAST CRAWFORD '12 .. . . f,,, W ' ads 245 'M 1 n i i ff are QI im Corum Used Cars WE Kent Whittaker - df L L ettt ' ftft: Ff ! 1gg: ggaQfkiHIr1Z! f Brann s Furmture Elizabeth Umphrey 246 ads . ,rf M a 5, fa J, . I r' I.,-V1- ,J- , , ,, , ., L rr- if' . 'A' ' 1' m at ...n' -5 . .o ff 'fan ' . Q 1' :I 'Q Q at J ' L i 1- Larson Lumber Co. L e Swartz e . ,L 5 -. 1 Sl' A- 'x N U J' M Q5 W, .... Q Q., JM x -Q. w iz ' N 1 x 'Ss 'l 35 4 KK Mb fkx 5 x 4-- -135' MSW? . 5, X N X Thr I Nw. xy 4' LJ Ss X. J E X x Graves Truck Lme Joe Stratton K-'rfilg' Quarter House Serrault Roofmg Inc 248 ads Connie Hatch J an1ce Brady Kama S errault Krista Serrault BDLEN WO0D INSURANCE Dan Bolen Par Bolen 'I48 S Santa Fe 823 6283 FIRST INSURANCE SERVICE 233 South Santa Fe 7- Irs a Ban uil in Insurors 81 Investors. Inc. John H. Klng Jack I. Ludwig C. Dean Groves Homestead Savmgs 'AMI And Loan Stephanie Anderson Long's John Quinley Julie Hodge X . .E Sue Ruder RGB ISCHMIDT II7 s 1th Rrcherd Anderson Frank L Berhee Herbert L Glover Al MCUUMIII V MurI Richmond Dennrs Poer Lowell Shottenklrk 827 7233 Loren Slaughter Tom Royetar voun ndqoendenf mm XAGEN1' VOUFRUT DICK SHEI.TON INSURANCE Greet Heine Bldg. 823-8544 KNAPP INSURANCE C... TAyI 7-3000 AGENCY ,l 7558352335 Unlred Bldg. I 14 S 7'h 211 s. sem Fe ezs-ozae '5 ' igi 1 1 I Debbie Nightingale ads 249 ,..- . , .fi K K, y J U- 5 ' 1 ' ...- x ' 1 E Q X af-3 , 1 ' I J ,' ? g 3 M . Wmx ' 1 x N K I 12,2 vigil xg is ,xg , ,Q V -.9 M up W sg A ,-X W ix xy Q I ,J D if w t? 1 W 3, Q, ma. Q IX Q. I? sv Q JK 1 5 :ir 'X X A N m F' r 95 w In 'ia Q R N 'is 5 ? xg ish 'f g K - J :.- fi . 21 5--'21 , x 'h Fi' VV i kVh,k i - F - , S Q 1'- Ii YIL 1111 l .. - 5 ily Tiff? ' iih, f i - -- -:.-- X :.. . K 'i-: 'V bb . ' .,,,N ., P .. ,. iy, ' -Q . . - , L k I N ga iik L S. ' iih -,-:. . ii' .f . ,,.1- 11. LL :'L , f l L l Q D Q e if 2 B Q D , Q ii P Q ,. Ji b I A A ,,:. .rli .... -izr -. .Q --4-f1k :W1 L ' ' A Lzll EI? LZLZ 5-f .L L 7 L'L, , --L.L A '39-. -- -i 2 -bf- sfrisi, K N y K -f fri?-Q K ':1- 9 5 , , . . .. . Q M, K K i,,. ki .,.. K ,,,,U N S.. mam .wM,,,,,,,,,,,,c,,.,,,, ,.'. .W ,,.Wx ...fwmw-Nw, t Mr Kroneberger M1ke Kroneberger Brad Kroneberger Jeff Kroneberger xgcw. CD EST. 1867 X ze ynn .el sfracf fomfnany INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ' SALINA, KANSAS 67401 f EST 1867 o,mASf1 ClCf 'Olllbantll INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ' SALINA, KANSAS 67401 C0 EST 1867 CEQA? o,V?ASfl'ClCf fO77lf7Cl11tU INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ' SALINA, KANSAS 67401 AO . EST. 1867 K C Ae .QAsfracf Gyonipanp INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ' SALINA, KANSAS 67401 GC c.w EST. 1867 R C Ae Ogvnh .mgsfracf Ggonzpantv INCORPORATED 115 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET ' SALINA, KANSAS 67401 'I Brewster Organ Tammy Marshall S ll Week s J err1 Bernhardt ww SSL MIA LIi',Q,au: ,QQLIZAZ fx fr 5 , Z F it, St18f61,S Kim Hilton ads 251 Linck's Drug Company nuns IRIX BSLK Prescriptions 252 ads LoW's Drugstore J aa' v Morris Pharmacy ,.f- . 'S' 39 ' ' i hmm 5 lF' GroVe's Pharmacy fl g PU aaaa MQW' 6. W 1:1211 Q xi --'1.: 32211 . nw- I Yy Hmliu Key Rexall ads 253 .,..,.,.-- A s , ..- ,,- ....- A . q V N ,fur Central Typewriter Denise Matheson 254 ads KING FCDOD HOST USA I Vgrr N 24615 , tm Q Q hall nn.. -my H M 7 H Hafdee S W 3,i32yvf :,auf1 ng John Kiernan uh Q ' ?YQ 5p 1ttf 4 D 'd Sh we 3V1 ea Us u 'Mf'NG.Nunq.,,,,,uumn asain...- 55 ug Mn:leum,.,,, 50 00 m ' M 256 ads Colomal Savmgs Jeff Heline Greg Heline in DISTRIBUTING INC P O Box 956 SALINA KANSAS 67401 Evco Dlstnbutmg, Inc IS your B1g A and MSLW gram dryer dlstnbutor for Kansas Call Q913J 825 6241 I AAA Bicycle Exchange USED and NEW WE SERVICE WE SEII 8. SERVICE V' d All Oth I Oth VISIT OUR MODERN SHOP OR CAII AAA IREIIITS a sms 325 0391 Bengston Sz Sons Mark Zimmerman J! , d 257 258 ads Roya1T1re Co Mark Blrd E Rich f..W......, ,,f....,..,,,,'l - V u . sig A . . ... Q' 0.- 9 -.,., 3 . Q .av :. 0.4 I W,,.: .t Rich Lungstrum .I Q A Kansas Wesleyan Alan Case Mike Stinson Katie Kennedy Rise Block ! ads 259 W , My itquwiu :bassiana WWE N llw RRiVW awww! .'ifi2sQ ez ' is X, , .5 .N , Hi SALINA NEW CAR DEALERS WITH SPECIAL THANKS T RICH'S APCO 800 West Crawford IMPORT AUTO PARTS 82 SERVICE 813 West Crawford SALINA PLANNING MILL INC. 1100 West Crawford APPLIANCE AND T.V. RENTAL 1200 West Crawford EASTERDAY - BOSTER LUMBER 1210 West Crawford KANCEN PRINTING AND ADVERTISIN G 1415 West Crawford KLEPPER OIL CO. 1501 West Crawford FALLEY'S SUPERMARKET 901 West Crawford C Sz S BARBER SHOP 913 West Crawford KNIGHT MUSIC CO. BAND Instruments and Repairing 217 East Ash ST. CLAIRS HOBBIES AND CRAFTS 1847 South Ninth SUBURBAN T.V. 1813 South Ninth WORLD TRAVEL CENTER 1801-B South Ninth JACK BRADSHAW MOTORS 1705 South Ninth WEBSTER REALITY 215 West Cloud CHEATUM PIERCE FURNITURE 1402 South Santa Fe NORRIS FURNITURE 1930 South Ninth DESIGNS BY CUNNINGHAM Corner of Prescott and Kenwood Pk. Dr. MR. DIS IGA Elmorefs Center GIBBS CLOTHING 110 South Santa Fe HOWARD JOHNSON MOTEL AND REST. 9th and Magnolia WEST WALNUT BARBER SHOP 108 West Walnut SHANKS GIFTS AND TOYS 120 South Santa Fe THE BO OTERY 112 South Santa Fe C OUNTRY KITCHEN 2404 South Ninth HANSHU'S SHOES 228 B. South Santa Fe MARCO APPLIANCE 740 North Ninth HE FOLLOWING PATRONS: SPAETI-I OFFICE SUPPLY 221 C. South Santa Fe I-IOUGH PIANO AND ORGAN 245 South Santa Fe THE FLOWER NOOK 248 B. South Santa Fe EISENHAUER JEWELRY 135 South Santa Fe GAMBLES 137-145 South Santa Fe PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS 147 South Santa Fe S 8: P COIN AND STAMP 151 South Santa Fe RUEBEN'S 112 East Iron TOWN AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 119 South Fifth BOGGS JEWELRY Fox Theatre Building AAA AIRWAY VACUUM CLEANER 326 South Broadway JIM'S TRUCK AND TRAILER SERVICE 232 South Broadway SALINA TRAVEL LODGE 245 South Broadway CROSSWAY MOBILE HOMES 210 South Broadway MIDAS MUFFLER SHOP 845 North Broadway CONS OLIDATED PRINTIN G 8z STATIONERY CO. 113 North Santa Fe SHELTON'S INC. 107 North Santa Fe EVERITT LUMBER CO. 305 North Santa Fe WOOD FASHION CLEANERS Seventh and Ash KIRBY VACUUM OF SALINA 212 North Seventh ' SANITARY BEAUTY SHOP 113 East Iron PHIL ROSE AND SON JEWELERS 108 North Santa Fe HUNTSINGERIS DECO. CENTER, INC. 134 North Santa Fe JAY VEE Mid-State Mall DALLAS CLEANERS 903 West Crawford ds 263 Birtel, Terri A Adams, Marcia Adams, Mary 26, 49 Adamson, Sandy 26 Adamson, Terry 26 Ades, Cindy 62, 227 Adkins, Bill Ahlstedt, Debra 131 Ahrendes, Frank Aikens, Larry 136 Albers, Angie 131 Albers, Kathy Aldridge, Barbara 99 Allison, Dennis 131 Altman, Joleen 62 Andersen, Melanie 12, 62, 139, 149, 166, 167 Andersen, Monne 125, 133, 149, 176 Anderson, Dalene 22, 62, 132, 166, 167 Anderson, Darren 130, 205 Anderson, Gary 62 Anderson, Lawrence Anderson, Ron 62 Anderson, Stephanie 26, 205 Antrim, David 105 Aranda, Marta Aranda, Oscar Araya, Michael 184, 216 Archuleta, Angela Archuleta, Benny 62 Arkebauer, Karen 14, 15, 22, 26, 44, 161 Armes, Denise Armes, Frank 26, 171, 172, 216 Armster, Michelle 76 Arnold, Kimberly Ashcraft, Dick 102 Ayala, Ivan 26, 49, 160, 161 Ayre, Cynthia 26, 49, 122, 127, 158, 159, 187, 208, 231, 245 Ayre, Theresa 126, 127, 177 B Backstrom, Anne 191, 208, 243 Baetz, Bagwe Cherie 166, 167 ll, LeAnne 26 Baier, Denise Baier, Greg 184 Baier, Susie Baity, Deborah Baker, Angela 26, 152 Baker, Kathy 22, 62, 137, 138 Baker, Steve Baldwin, Roma 27, 49, 52, 219 Ball, Victoria 62 Balthazor, Dennis 116 Banks, Brenda Banks, JoAnn Barborak, Gilbert Barkley, Kerry 87 Barkley, Steve 62 Barlow, Gil 62 Barnaby, Chip 172 Barnes, Clifton Barnett, Warren 27 Barricklow, Beverly Bastin, John 110 Bates, David 155 Bates, Mark Beachem, Barbara Beachem, Wanda Beauregard, Mike 27 Beauregard, Stacey 153 Beck, Debbie 175 Beck, Stacey Beck, Stan 202, 203 Becker, Elke Becker, Kim 22, 23, 62 Beemer, JoAnn Beggs, Susan Beisel, Cindy 131' Belisle, Michael Bengston, Scott 27, 14, 15, 22 Bennett, Sharon 62 Benson, Kimberly 27 Benson, Mark Benson, Micheal Benson, Robert Berndt, Amy Bernhardt, Jerri 62, 125, 136, 155, 251 264 index Bernhardt, Kevin 137, 138 Berry, David Berry, Jennice 62 Bertram, Brenda 27, 138, 139 Bevan, Julie 166, 167 Bevan, Michael 27, 50, 148, 243 Biegler, Chris 27 Billau, Gwen 149 Bingham, Kim 27, 191 Bird, Mark 62, 154, 172, 258, 184, 183 Bishop, Janet 28 Bishop, Susan Blackwell, Steve 202, 203, 184 Blanco, Mike 185 Blancy, Gail Blankenship, Erin Blankenship, Janet 28 Blankenship, Jed 28, 26, 38, 170, 171,172,2o4,205,216 Blichmann, Denise Blichmann, Patricia 219 Block, Betsy 22, 76, 71, 239 Block, Rise'28, 35, 36, 49, 123, 166, 167, 235, 259 Block, Stephanie 62, 133, 139, 187 Block, Valerie 133, 187 Blosser, Laura Blount, Cindy 62, 153 Blount, Linda 84 Bobin, Shirlee 28 Bohall, Denise 28, 17 Boileau, Lucille 103 Bond, Michael Booze, LaFaye 53, 137, 138 Booze, Jacqueline 53 Borsic, Blake Borthwick, Mike 28 Borthwick, Teresa 208 Bos, Marcy 62 Boyce, Scott 28 Boyd, Emily 28, 35, 131, 142, 143, 176 Boyer, Elvina 103 Boyer, Lisa 82, 138 Boyer, Melanie 53 Bozarth, Anthony 130 Bradrick, Mark 28, 154 Bradshaw, Cynthia Brady, Helen Brady, Janice 62, 248 Brady, Joanne 154 Brake, Janice Brake, Lynn 208 Brake, Robert 62, 142, 143, 144, 151 Brandert, Carol 104 Brann, Cindy Brann, Lynn 22, 62, 137, 155 Breachman, Barb 62 Breakey, Mike 118, 203 Breedlove, Debora 62 Brinegar, Doris 119 Britegam, Jill 28 Brittendall, Sam Brockman, Barbara Brockman, Joyce 63 Broils, Bobby 144, 177 Broils, Jerry 199 Broils, Juanita 63 Brooks, Dale 114 Brown, Don Brown, Mark Brown, Rochelle 131 Brown, Steve 15, 28, 47, 170, 210, 211, 212, 236 Broyles, Bobby 140, 141, 143, 177 Brummer, Jeaneen Brungardt, Denise 63 Bubanas, James Buck, Jonathan 53, 201, 202, 203 Buck, Phillip 185 Buckley, Francis Buckley, Theresa Buhl, Paul 216 Bunting, Belinda Bunting, Bill 29 Bunting, Jeffery Bunting, Steven Burd, Russell 154 Burdick, Jan 137, 138 Burkle, Kathy 117, 219 Burkle, Marlene 131 Burkle, Susan 29 Burnett, Ted Burns, David 197 Busch, Lorene Buschke, Teresa Bushman, Monika Butler, Susan Byard, Lewis 102 Byrne, Denise 63, 137 Byquist, Brad 29 C Cabler, John Cameron, Gina Cameron, Lesa Cameron, Tammy Campbell, Kelley 63 Campbell, Kevin 29 Cannon, Catherine 22, 29, 31, 242 Cannon, Lee Ann 63, 16, 22 Carlson, Brad 63, 184, 216 Carpenter, Alan 16, 29 Carroll, Janice 29, 152 Carroll, John 29 Carter, Doris Carter, Eldon 29, 46 Carter, Susan 63 Carver, Shelda 106 Case, Alan 29, 31, 122, 220, 221, 237, 259 Case, Janet 123 Cassel, Rochelle Caswell, Sandra 29 Cather, Debra 125 Cather, Mark 29, 26, 21, 30, 181, 183, 192, 193, 238 Cato, Teresa Caulder, Kevin Chambers, Blaine 63, 155 Charlton, Carole Charlton, Kent Chase, Karrie 30, 254 Cheswick, Donna 208 Cheswick, Jean 208 Cheswick, Stephen 63 Childress, Scott 124, 125 Clapper, Teresa Clar, Christopher Clark, Aaron 63 Crawford, Dorothy 53 Crawford, James 53 Crawford, Joy Crawford, Lewis Crawford, Robin Creech, Debbie 63 Croomes, Burl 63 Croomes, Corbit Crooks, Sharon 31, 152 Cross, Kenneth Cross, Peggy 63 Crough, Dave 31 Clark, Beverly 30 Clark, Brad Clark, Gary 216 Clark, Jan Clark, Kelly 63 Clark, Petra Clark, Sandra 126, 175 Clark, Stephen Cline, Charles 30, 52, 181, 235 Cline, Kim 63, 153 Cline, Tim 185, 197, 216 Clovis, Dave 30, 154, 155 Clynch, Tammy Coates, Zoeann Coble, Robin 30 Coble, Ronnie 63 Cobum, Brenda 30 Cobum, Michael 216, 187 Cochrane, Robert 106, 148 Coddington, Connie Coffey, Dave 63 Coffey, Jim 30 Coffey, Mark 130 Cole, Giovanna 255 Cole, Luisella 30, 32, 28, 138, 162, 163, 239, 255 Coleman, Timothy Collins, Darryl Collins, Katherine 63, 154 Comfort, Tim Commons, Cathy Commons, Daniel 30 Conaway, Rick 102 Cook, Barry Cook, Stephen 30 Corn, Cynthia Com, Dana 31 Cossaart, Marvin 111 Cox, Kandi Cozadd, Janet 31 Cra rner, Talana Crandall, Mildred Crawford, Angela Crawford, Bill 31 Crawford, Cathy Crowell, Jeana131 Crowell, Perry 63, 130 Crowley, Timothy 63 Cruse, James 149 Cullen, Thomas 53 Culley, Chuck 112, 170 Culley, Fran Culley. Jeff 21, 30, 31, 26, 181, 193, 216, 258 Cummings, Gregory 74 Cummings, Jay 53, 154 Cunningham, Stanton 53, 131 Curran, Scott 185, 203 Curts, Carolyn 74, 149 Cyr, Jill 74, 79, 123, 187,219 D Dahlquist, Eric 63, 216 Dahlquist, Richard 53 D'Albini, Dave 136, 185, 197 D,Albini, Patricia 63, 131 Dallen, Jeff 133, 185 Dalton, Carolyn 31 Dannenberg, Ken 87, 136, 221 Dare, Craig 74 Dare, Darrell 31 Darling, Beulah 103 Daugherty, Cindy Daugherty, Dan 63, 155 Davenport, Kim 31 Davis, Bobbi Davis, Dennis 63 Dawson, Deborah 31, 35, 122 Dawson, Joanna 103 Dawson, Ron 32, 47, 154, 170, 171,210,211,212 Deal, Tamma 53 Dean, Don 63, 154 Dean, Jack 113, 170 DeBolt, Bryan 63, 196 DeCarlo, Kean 185 DeCarlo, Thomas Deckert, Andrew 106, 187 Deines, Linda 103 Delaney, Thomas 63 Delker, Carol 63 Demo, Brian 63 Dennard, Kim 32 Denner, Dee Ann Denning, Paul 74, 130, 149 Denning, Rhonda 32 Dennis, Davis Dennis, Frank 63 Dennis, Rosemary Denno, Georgia 63 Denno, Mike Dent, LuAnn 83 Deppe, Bruce 63, 154 Desaire, Marty Desiderio, Edwin Desiderio, Pedro Deterding, Marilyn 86 Deterding, Rhonda 86, 131, 133 Deuth, Charles 107 Dewitt, Bill 102 Dickerson, Pamela 74 Dickson, Bob 64 Dickson, Kajuansa 86 Didier, Denise 86, 92, 166, 167, 208 Diederich, Daniel 32, 37, 128, 137,138,149 Diederich, Gene 74, 216 Diehl, Joan 74, 123, 176, 217, 219 239 Diggs, Carl 64, 205 Diggs, Mary 86 Dimitri, Steve 64 Dingle, Terri 64 Dinwiddie, Ginny 22, 32, 244 Ditson, Paul 74 Divelbiss, Ruth 64 Dohrmann, Dave 9, 22, 32, 44, 50, 138,139, 145, 183, 201, 202, 203, 216, 239 Dohrmann, Lowell 74, 196, 221 Doll, Cindy 64 Doss, Daviann 86 Dossett, Colleen Doucette, Duane 86, 185 Dove, Barbara 64 Dreier, Janelle 22, 64, 131, 153, 255 Dreiling, Mary 86 Dreiling, Nancy 32, 154 Dreier, LeRoy 116, 172 Driscoll, James 74 Drummond, Kim 74 Dugan, Jerry 32, 136 Dugan, Terry 86, 136, 198 Duggan, Cathleen 86, 133 Dunkel, Abbe 32, 152 Dunlap, Gary 105 Dunn, Rick 32 Duran, Del 17, 64, 153, 190 Duron, Donna 86 Duron, Phillip 86 Durkin, Scott 74 Dydell, Ronnie 86, 87, 185 Dye, Barb 86 Dye, Fred 19, 21, 32, 44, 30, 35, 171, 172, 181, 193, 214,216, 244 Dyer, Ilan 64 Dyer, Mike 86, 130 Dyer, Rick 86 E Eagleton, Lois 108 Eagleton, Lynn 64 Eason, Burt 86 Eck, Jerry 104 Eck, Marci 17, 74 Eddy, stan 32, 210, 211,236 Ediger, Cathy 64 Edwards, Lee Ann 64, 137 Edwards, Robert 117 Edwards, Sue 74 Eichelberger, John 86 Eilrich, Kevin 86 Eliot, Linda 74 Elliott, Bruce 20, 64, 187, 216 Elliott, Claudia 74, 123, 219 Elliott, Daniel 74 Ellis, Lori 72, 74, 218, 219 Ellison, LaDonna 86 Emric, Mona 74 Emrich, David 86, 130, 136, 138, 185, 199, 216 Emrich, Karen 33 Engstrom, Kathryn 74 Engwall, Sandy Eoff, Barbara 64 Erwin, Jane 103 Esau, Linda 64 Eutsler, Archie 107, 154, 155 Exline, David 74, 138, 139, 247 Exline, Rob 33, 198, 199, 247 Eyler, Elizabeth 64, 208, 209 Eyler, Jeff 86 F Faelber, Brad 22, 64, 137, 138, 164 Faelber, Greg 15, 33, 154, 261 Faelber, Jim 86, 136, 185 Fair, Kim 33 Featherston, Theresa 33 Feil, Rhonda 64 Feil, Rodney 86, 197, 211, 137 Felipe, Mike 86 Fenwick, Jeff 74 Femandez, Josephine 74, 149 Femandez, Robert Fielding, Dietrich 86 Fillmore, Brenda 86 Fillmore, Daniel 64, 155 Fitzsimmons, Kelly 86 Fitzsimmons, Steven Flattery, Ann 108, 175 Flemming, Daniel 64, 203 Fletcher, Helen 74 Flick, Kimberly Flowers, Sheryl 113 Follmer, Terry Ford, Carl 33, 49, 52 Ford, Laura 86 Foster, Mark 86 Fountain, Robert 86 Fountain, Steven 86 Fraley, Michael 87, 185 Francisco, Cheryl 20, 74, 149 Frank, Gretchen 33, 39, 138 Frank, Jerry 74 Franklin, Michelle 226 Frantz, Greg 87 Frazell, Harold 114 Frederick, Serena 74 Frederking, Doug 87, 131 Frederking, Greg 33, 181 Frederking, Rhonda 87 Frederking, Rodney 33, 43, 170, 171, 242 Frehse, William 74 Friebus, Melanie 33, 139 Fuller, Mark 87, 131 Funk, Robbie 74 G Gadberry, Debbie 87 Gadberry, Michael 33, 47, 236 Gadberry, Shellee 72, 74, 208 Gaddis, Robert 53 Gage, Kyle 22, 87, 136, 138, 185 Gagna, Jay 87 Gagna, Joey 64 Gallaway, Lorena 74 Gamage, Bob 64, 154 Gard, David 87 Gard, John Gateno, Leon 33 Gauby, Tina 87 Gauby, Tracy 64, 70 Gawith, Alice 64 Gawith, Cathy 75 Gawith, Rhonda Gawith, Tonya 33, 39 Gay, Mike 64, 170, 192, 193, 215 Gay, Reginald 34 Gay, Renetta 34, 124, 125 Gay, Yolanda 87, 131, 219 Gear, Russell 131 Gear, Russell 131 Geer, Norbert 64, 187, 216 George, Richard 75 Gerleman, Barbara 15, 22, 34, 44, 49, 122, 138, 139, 162, 163, 176, 255 Geske, Greg 87 Gelke, Terri 75 Gibbs, Randy Gibson, Harold 87 Gibson, Karen 75 Gibson, Nancy 64 Gibson, Sharon 75 Gier, Russell 87 Gilbert, Dan 64, 172, 214, 216 Gillett, Gayle 34, 152 Gingery, Cheryl 87 Gingery, Steve 75 Ginther, Jim 87, 137, 185, 197, 211 Ginther, Keith 14, 15, 26, 34, 52, 125, 259 Ginther, Mike 75, 184 Giroux, Kari 87 Giroux, Kim 34, 154 Gish, Dee Ann 34 Gish, Julie 64, 131 Gisi, Jerry 87 Glasgow, Kim 64, 190, 218, 219, 246, 254 Glasgow, Rhonda 65, 217, 219, 246, 254 Glassburn, Denise 65, 154 Gleason, Lorraine 75 Glover, Dana 34, 44, 49 Goben, William 75 Goding, Teresa 75 Goering, Debbie 87, 142, 143, 177 Goering, Donna 34, 49, 137, 138, 145, 158, 159, 176, 177 Goff, Wendy 87 Golladay, Chris 75 Gomeringer, Kenneth 53 Gomez, Cynthia Gonia, Jay 136 Good, Pamela 75,131, 149, 177, 187 Goodman, Nedra 34, 48, 190 Gordon, Becky 75 Gordon, Gregg 109, 107 Gorman, Murray 20, 87, 199 Gottberg, Kathryn 35, 142, 143, 152 Gottb erg, Wendy 75, 148, 149 Gradoville, Judith 87 Graham, Barbara 75 Graham, Carolyn 75 Graham, Dorothy 35 Graham, Fem 119 Graham, Jeff 75 Graham, Michelle 87 Granada, Mike 75, 187, 203 Grandstaff, Bruce 75, 136, 205 Grant 125, Gray, Gray, Gray, Gray, ,Kim 26, 35, 47, 51, 52, 170 Bill 35 Clayton 87, 203 Donna 75 Sheila 65 Gray, Stacey 75, 130 Green Green , David 75 , Ethel 103 Green, James 107 Green Green , Rocklund 87, 185 , Velma 53 Greene, Randy Griffith, Randy 149, 75 Griep, Kevin 87, 185 Griffy, Jeff 35 Gukeisen, Florence Gutscher, Linda 75, 149 Gutscher, Roy 53, 187, 216 Gwin, Floyd 114, 176 H Haberman, Terri 75, 131 Haddock, Janet 35, 154 Hadley, Dennis 35, 154 Hagen, Nancy 87 Hagen, Randy 35, 139, 205 Haines, Charlie 87 Hale, Tim 65 Hall, Debbie 65 Hall, Ricky 87 Hall, Shirley 65 Hamberg, Becky 75 Hambleton, Kenneth 75 Hampson, Kenneth 75 Hanchett, Kay 65, 190 Haneberg, Jeff 13, 35, 52 Hannan, Kelley 75 Hansen, Mark 65, 154 Hansen, Paul 87, 136 Hansmann, Terri 87 Hanson, Karen 87 Hanson, Stephanie 75 Harbaugh, Kent 75, 131, 184 Harbaugh, Richard 35, 172, 183, 216, 258 Hardisty, Sheryl 65, 154 Harmon, Cheryl 49 Harner, Elizabeth 36, 139 Harper, Lori 65 Harper, Marty 53 Harper, Michael 75, 131 Harris, Darlene 105 Harris, Pamela 22, 36 Harris, Susan 22, 28, 36, 49 Harrison, Joe 75, 184, 216 Hart, Darla 65 Hartley, Curtis 75, 131 Hartley, Mick 53 Hassman, Mark 65, 149 Hatch, Connie 16, 31, 36, 248 Hatch, Pam 87, 219 Haworth, Bob 65 Hay, Chris 87 Hay, Kimberly 65, 153, 166, 167 Hayden, Carl 87, 185, 203 Hayes, Annette 76 Hayes, Bill 75 Hayes, Glenn 36 Haygood, Betty 76 Haygood, Frank 65 Haynes, Charlie 137 Haynes, Larry 65, 155 Headley, Marlys 76, 72, 139 Heath, Rachel 101 Heck, Kris 13, 65, 137, 138, 148, 176, 255 Hecker, Gail 17, 65, 154 Hecker, William 76, 196 Hedge, Ernest Hedge, Troy Hedlund, Diana 36, 152 Heier, Patty 76, 78 Helbert, Jonathan Hans 36, 50, 148, 243 Heline, Greg 65, 256 Heline, Jeff 87, 137, 185, 197, 250 Heller, Martha 19, 65 Henderson, Albert 65 Hendricks, Penny 76 Hendrix, Debbie 76 Hendrix, Kenneth 87 Hendrix, Steven 76, 136, 216 Henry, Deana 76 Henry, Robert 36, 148, 187, 216 Herber, Jeff 65, 184 Herber, JoLynn 87 Herber, Rick 87 Hernandez, Juan Heyer, Karen Hickel, Jerry 88, 185 Hickel, Tammy 36, 39 Hickerson, David 88 Hiett, Stephen 88 Higgs, Richard 65 Hill, Thomas 65 Hilliker, Tamara Hillyer, Terry 76 Hilton, Kim 66, 251 Hilton, Pam 88 Hinde, Melissa 22, 36, 50, 162, 163, 259 Hinde, Robin 66, 190 Hinde, Troy 88, 91, 221 Hinkle, Bill 130 Hitchcock, Gordon 36 Hitchcock, Walter 88 Hlad, John 88, 131 Hobbs, Tony 88 Hodge, Julie 15, 28, 36, 166, 167, 218, 219, 247, 149 Hodge, Marty 66, 137, 138, 162, 163 Hodges, Kim 66 Hodges, Richard 88, 136 Hoffman, Wenke 37, 158, 159, 176 Hogan, Pat 66, 203 Hogan, Rosella, 76 Hoisington, Margo 66, 139, 151 Hoisington, Scott 37, 49, 51, 138, 139, 145, 183 Holcom, Jack 76 Holcom, Dolphus 24, 53, 170, 192, 193, 228 Holcomb, Linda 66 Holeman, Karen 88 Holeman, Mark 66, 154 Hollander, Norris 76, 216 Hollander, Lisa 76 Holler, Karen 37 Holmgren, Carla 88, 243 Holzmeister, Doris Holzmeister, Mary 37, 137, 139 Holzmeister, Rebecca 76, 133, 137 Hoover, Beth 76, 137 Hoover, Evelyn 66 Horejsi, Dee Jay 66 Horton, Michele 22, 37 Hottman, Willard 177 Houdyshell, Kelly 88, 127, 126, 131 House, Arthur 88 Howe, LaDonna 88 Howington, Jonathan 76 Howington, Sarah 37 Hubbard, Terri 88 Huckleberry, Jim 76, 216 Huebner, Mark 27, 31, 37, 44, 47, 125, 241 Hughes, Brenda 37 Hughes, David 88, 131 Hughes, Donald 88 Hull, Mike 66, 154 Hull, Pat 88, 197 Humbargar, Kay 37 Humbargar, Pam 76 Humbargar, Susan 88 Humphrey, Christine 88 Hunt, Larry 43, 216 Hunt, Steven 66 Hussain, Bibi 37 Husselman, Rick 88, 185, 216 index 40, 49, 139, 261 Hutchison, Diane 37 ' Hutchinson, Mary 88, 208 Hyde, Todd 88 I Ingermanson, Gale 38 Ingram, David 88 Ingram, Linda 76 Isaacson, Janet Ithier, Maria 88 Eves, Lra 76 Ives, Ronald 37, 211 J Jackson, Keith 76 Jackson, Monty 66 Jacobia, Curtis 88 Jacques, Brent 66 Kirk, Ronald 88, 136, 216 Kirkpatrick, Kathi 39 Kiser, Randy 88 Kiser, Timothy 77 Kizer, Donna 22, 39 Klein, Annette 77 Klein, Chris 88, 131 Klein, Elizabeth 88 Klein, Robert 66 Klotzbach, Jean 89, 92 Klotzbach, Lisa 14, 15, 18, 27, 39, Klotzbach, Lynn 20, 66, 162, 258 Knight, Brian 89, 137, 138, 187, 202, 203 Knight, Mark 17, 77, 193, 196 Knight, Patricia 40 Knight, Ronald 66, 138, 184 Knight, Walter 89 Knisley, Henry 89 Letcher, Larry 154 Letcher, Yolonda 77, 176 Levin, Curtis 67, 154 Levin, Doug 77, 205 Levine, Amy 103 Lewis, Charissa 41 Lewis, Daryl 185 Lewis, Jeff Lewis, Shavsma 22, 23, 67 Lewis, William 89 Liepitz, Kevin 67 Liepitz, Pamela 77, 190, 219 Markley, Chuck 90, 131 Markowski, Anthony 90 Marshall, Tammy 67, 251 Marshell, Michael 78 Martin, Connie 99 Martin, Jim 22, 78, 138, 172, 184 Martin, John 67 Martin, Lesa 42, 49 Martin, Lorrie 78, 149 Martin, Rita 42 Martinez, Debra 78 Matheson, Denise 78, 131, 254 Jaggers, Richard 88 Jahnke, Paul 66 Jameson, Terry 38 Jeanneret, Wayne 88 Jensen, Jeff 141 Jochum, Susan 12, 22, 76, 82, Knisley, Laven 89 Kn0PP, Dwight 77, 203 Knotts, Lester 17, 66 Knotts, Melissa 89 Knotts, Randall 17, 77, 53, 216 Knotts, Raymond 131, 166, 167 Johnson, Anita 66 Johnson, Bruce 74, 76, 149, 211 Johnson, Darwin, 66, 155 Johnson, Doug 66, 155 Johnson, Doug 66, 154, 175 Johnson, Jeff 53 Johnson, Jill 23, 66, 258 Johnson John son , Jolene 108, 219 Kendra 38, 154, 155 Johnson? Steven 76 Johnson Susan 38 Johnsoni Tina 76 Johnson, Viki 76 Johnston, Dane 66, 204, 205, 214, 216 Jones, Christopher 16, 26, 38, 170, 172, 181 Jones, Joe 88 Jones, Joni 38 Jones, Joseph 76 Jones, Kevin 76, 136 Jones, Nancy 66, 166, 167 Jones, Sandra 76 Jones, Valerie 66, 190, 219 Lafreniere, Mary 89 Jordan, Anita 76, 123 Jordan, Brenda 38 Jording, Kenneth 38 Jungnitsch, James 77 Jungnitsch, John 66 Jungnitsch, Paul 66 K Kaba, Julia 105 Kaba, Julie 88 Karlin, Kayleen 38 Kasper, Greg 38 Kean, Don 66 Keeler, Brian 6, 7, 77 Keeler, Lisa 88 Keeling, Dave 22, 39, 137, 138, 139, 145, 172 Keily, Dan 77 Keily, Tim 53, 183 Kelehar, Julie 39 ., Keller, Britt 77 Kelley, Sandra 88, 17, 190, 217, 219 Kennedy, Bob 18, 30, 39, 40, 44, 49, 122, 138, 139, 170, 172, 187, 193, 210, 211, 212, 243 A Kennedy, Kathryn 66, 219, 217 Kennedy, Katie 12, 22, 77, 138, 145, 175, 176, 239, 259 Kennedy, Maureen 88, 208 Kent, Cindy 77 Kerr, Theresa 152 Keszeg, Sherry 66 Ketterman, Roxanne 88 Kieman, James 39, 49, 87, 216 Kieman, John 66, 256 Killion, Michael 77, 130, 196 Kindlesparger, Dean 112, 211 King, Joni 9, 20, 39, 27 Kinney, Laura 39 Kinney, Rory 53 Kinney, Susan Leslie 88 Kippes, Rick 77 266 index Knoyvles, Angela 89 Knowles, Kenny 77, 130 Knox, Debbra 40, 133, 137 Knox, Sherri 67 Koch, Joe 40 Koch, Joni-89 Koesler, Norbert 100 Kohls, Kristie 67, 187 Kolb, Tammy 77, 131 Kollhoff, Lewis 111 Konzem, Cheryl 115, 135, 136, 137 Koszczewski, Cynthia 67 Koszczewski, Daniel 67, 181 Krager, Curt 77 Krager, Debbie 40 Krager, Lori 77 Krehbiel, Vicki 40, 49, 133, 137, 138, 139 Krehbiel, Von 77, 198, 199 Kreigh, Jane 103 . Kroneberger, Brad 137, 184, 216, 250 Kroneberger, Jeff 89, 185, 197, 250 Kroneberger, Mike 26, 40, 49, 170, 172, 181, 193, 250 Kroneberger, Mr. 250 Kuhn, Michael 89 Kuhn, Rick 77, 184, 196, 216 L Lagroon, Craig 67, 155 Lamer, Brad 77 Lamer, Geri 89 Lamer, Tangee 40, 152 Lamfers, Debra 28, 40, 49 Lamfers, Doug 77 Lancaster, Stephanie 89 Landon, Daniel 77, 184 Lane, Deborah 67 Lang, Scott 77, 124, 125, 261 Linder, Christy 67, 245 Lineback, Jerry 67, 142, 143, 149, 150, 177 Livengood, Jeff 67, 154 Livergood, Doug 41 Lloyd, Jeff 11, 12, 138 Lockhart, Darren 89, 136, 185, 197 Lockhart, Kris 89, 137 Lockhart, Tyra 77 Lockhart, Valerie 41 Lockwood, Neal 77, 199 Loehr, Greg 78, 122 Loftus, David 53 Logback, Charlotte 41, 138 Logback, Mike 78, 131 Logback, Rhonda 89 Longbine, Bill Longenberger, Linda 57 Loomis, David 78 Mathews, Charles 42 Mathews, Teresa 67 Mattison, Craig 53 Mattison, Terry Maupin, Jim 102 Maupin, Mary 68 Maxwell, Cynthia 68, 127, 190 Maxwell, Mary 42, 44, 49, 126, 127, 190 May, Traci 78, 149 Maybrier, Mona 90 Mechuta, Daniel 78 Mechuta, Debbra 53 Medina, Kim 131 Meier, Barb 42, 53, 140, 142, 143, 150, 176 Meier, Gene 109 Meier, Janette 68, 151, 176 Meier, Meier, Patricia Susie 43 Looney, Jeff 89 Lovett, George 78 Lowe, Connie 78 Loy, Carol 89 Loy, Kristine 41 Ludes, Charlotte 103 Luginbill, Lumpkin, Phil 89 Leslie 17, 67, 162, 163 Mercer, Willis 98 Mermis, Greg 68, 205 Mermis, Margie 43 Messer, Mike 53 Messer, Rick 68, 216 Metzger, Dave 90 Metzger, Gary 78, 221 Metzger, Randall 68 Meyer, James 22, 68, 137, 155, 187 Langvardt, Daniel 77, 142, 143, 144 Lanier, Donna Lanier, Russell 89, 185, 216 Larson, Betsy 88, 89, 133, 245 Larson, Donald 109 Larson, Nancy 67 Larson, Sandra 89, 133 Larson, Shelly Laubhan, LaVern 109 Laue, Becky 40, 49, 154 Laue, Patty 67, 153 Lavery, Judy 89 Lavery, Kathy 17, 40 Lavery, Tom 77, 136, 137, 138, 184, 216 Leach, Monty 40, 137, 154, 155, 234 Leaderbrand, Lisa 77 Leaderbrand, Scott 40, 49 Lear, Rex 89, 131, 216 Lee, Alta 67 Lefort, Donna 77, 218, 219 Leslie, Jody 41, 49 Leslie, Lisa 89, 139 Lumsden, Charles 78, 149, 184 Lundgren, Debra 89 Lundgren, Mary 41 Lungstrum, Richard 22, 41, 49, 149, 259 Lynch, Eloise 144, 187 Lyon, Bruce 41, 187, 216 Lytle, Jim 90 M McAdams, Sherrie 39, 41 McBee, Jane 41, 87, 133 McBee, Stephen 90 McCabe, Heidi McCall, Mark 17, 78 McCall, Vanessa 17, 67 McCarger, Sally 90, 133, 219 McClanahan, Neal 78 McClintock, Kathy 90 McClintock, Marty 67, 155 McClurg, Brian 90, 131 McConnell, Marilyn 42 McCrery, John 90, 137, 216 McDonald, Karen 15, 22, 42, 51, 133, 139, 247 McFarlin, James 18 McGilvray, Loretta 42 McGilvray, Mike 67 McGreevy, Craig 67 McGreevy, Kim 78 McKee, Dan 78, 196, 220, 221 McKee, Dave 26, 42, 49, 181, 183, 220, 221, 242 McKee, Edward 67 McKee, Jeanne 67 McMillin, Randy 67 McPhail, J. Bryan 78 McPhail, Linda 42 Macey, Susan 67, 257 Mackey, Michael 67 Macomber, Russell 90 Macomber, Tonya 78 Maddox, Charles 199 Maddox, David 67 Maddox, Tami 90 Mai, Dunja 78, 131, 158, 159 Main, Tracy 78 Malduff, Mary 78 Malouff, Charles 67 Marino, Tony 87, 90, 221 Michael, Micky 90, 131 Middleton, Martin 90, 131 Miller, Charles 53 Miller, Debra 90 Miller, Dianne 78, 83 Miller, J. J. 68, 172, 181, 183, 193 Miller, Karen 78 Miller, Kenneth 110 Miller, Kevin 154 Miller, Louie 185, 203 Miller, Mark Kevin 90 Miller, Michael 68 Miller, Norman 90 Miller, Robert Miller, Russell 53 Miller, Sharri 90, 208 Miller, Theresa 78 Miller, Toni 21, 53 Marken , Harvey 42, 177 Marken, Janet Marken, Mike 67 Marken, Raymond 78 Millerson, Linda 43 Milleson, Sandy 78 Milner, Kim 68, 153 Mimick, Jeanine 84, 31, 90, 177, 190 Mimick, Ron 43, 49, 127, 177, 237 Mispagel, Patricia 78 Miszkwitz, Theresa 68, 149 Mitchell, Gwen 68, 125, 237 Mitchell, Marvin 216 Mitchell, Scott 136, 138, 139 Mizer, Teresa 43, 124, 125 Mock, Robert 78, 43, 131, 136 Moden, Steve 68, 184 Moden, Susan 208 Mohr, Marcia 68, 131 Mohr, Suzie 90, 131 Monasmith, Shawn 90 Montgomery, Deborah 105 Montoy, Reuben 68, 187, 202, 203 Montoy, Sophie 53 Montoy, Tina 90 Moore, Bill 242 Moore, Edith 76, 79 Moore, Lisa 68 Moravec, Mike 79, 184, 202, 203, 216 Moravec, Roxanne 68, 155 Moravec, Sandra 79 Morgan, Judith 90 Morgan, Randall 90 Morris, Darrell 79 Morrison, Jan 43 Morrison, Susan 39, 43 Morton, Noah 103 Nabors, Paul 68 Moulton, Jane 90 Moulton, Mary 68 Muehe, Vincent 91 Muelenburg, Greg 79, 184, 196 Muhleisen, Tom Mullen, Greg 43 Munson, Tim 53 Murray, Donald 91 Murray, Monica 79 Murray, Rosa 79 Murray, Susanna 44 Myers, Debra Myers, Karen 53 Mykel, Kerry N Naegele, Dean 44, 49, 123, 158, 159 Naegele, Terry 91, 130, 137, 138 Naylor, Michelle 91 Naylor, Roger 79, 149 Neary, James Neary, Thomas Nelson, Clifford 68 Nelson, Alan 79 Nelson, Calvin 91, 130, 205 Nelson, Charlton 79, 184 Nelson , Craig 22, 68, 155 Nelson, Dennis 91 Nelson, Elizabeth 100, 138 Nelson, Jennifer 68, 142, 143, 144 Nelson, Julie 139, 149 Nelson, Mary 44 Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Robert 91,93 Debbie 92 Rider, Scott, Christopher 81 Nelson, Tyler 79, 149, 187 Nestler, Kelley 53 Nestler, Rusty 184 Neustrom, Terry 44, 171, 172, 199, 200 Nightingale, Debbie 44, 249 Niles, Lizanne 133, 219, 245 Nissen, John 68 Nitzel, Connie 79 Nobles, Sharon Nolde, Gary 216 Nolde, Mark 91 Nordboe, Michael 68, 155, 221 Norlon, Sue 79, 131, 149 Norris, Emogene 103 North, David 91, 136 North, Phil 68 Norton, Carol 68, 148, 149 Norton, Deborah 53 Norton, Janet 79, 208 Norton, Jeff 44 Norton, John 22, 68, 137, 154, 210, 211, 212 Null, Ashley 174, 175 Null, Ed 68, 205 Null, John 91, 216 O Shea, Brian 70 50, 158, 159, 170, 171, 214, 215, Ochs, Mark 79, 216 O'Connor, Pat 91, 137, 185 0'Connor, Peggy 91 Oder, James 42, 44 Odum, Tammy 79 Ogbom, Roderick 79 Olson, Olson, 150 David A. 53, 140, 142, 143, Olson, David R. 44, 49, 53, 176 Olson, Jerry 196, 216 Olson, Kathy 79, 190, 219 Olson, Nancilee 79 Rick 91, 136, 185, 197, 216 Olson, Tina 53 O'Mara, Richard 68, 131 O'Neil, David 68, 155, 187 O'Neil, Patricia 53 O'Rorke, Janet 68 O,Rorke, Richard 53 Orr, Debbie 44 Owen, Cameron 44 Owen, Edna 79 Owen, Quentin 91 Owens, William 89, 91, 215, 216 P Pack, Kent 91 Pack, Loren 16, 72, 91, 137, 138, 185, 197, 216 Padilla, David 91 Padilla, Philip 79 Pancake, Brian 91 Pancake, Diane 44, 176 Pannewitz, Mike 53 Parde, David 91 Parks, Jim 29, 44, 227 Parks, Mary 68, 208, 209 Parscale, Lona 91 Pasek, Terri 79, 148, 149 Paslay, David 91 Paslay, Linda Patch, Rita 68 Patterson, Jim 69 Patterson, LeAnn 91, 208 Patterson, Shelle 79 Pates, Leigh 110 Patterson, Pauline 99 Patton, Danny 91 Paulsen, Bonnie 44 Paulsen, Valerie 91 Payne, Mike 26, 45 Paynter, Deana Pease, Charles 79, 137, 184, 221 Pease, Pamela 79, 149 Pelischek, Greg 79, 137 Pelischek, Jeff 69, 210 Pells, Cindy 79, 78 Pells, Ron 53 Pelz, Debra 79 Penland, Shelley 91 Penney, Brenda 45, 142, 143, 144, 151, 176 Penney, Steve 79, 123 Pennington, Lisa 91 Peoples, Carlene Peoples, Mary 45 Perret, Sharon Perry, Donna 123 Perry, Tami 39, 45 Peters, Larry 79 Peterson, Angela 99 Peterson, Carde 91 Peterson, Greg 199 Peterson, Mary Jane 103 Peterson, Scott 79 Phifer, Athan 45, 201, 202, 203 Phifer, Brenda 80 Phifer, Dawn 91 Pfeifer, Rocky 69, 214, 216 Pfeifer, Roxanne 86 Pfeifer, Rudy 53 Phillips, Harry 112 Phinney, Randy 80 Pickett, Mark 89 Pile, Sandy 130 Pierce, David 69 Pinnell, Beckyl92 Pinnick, Basil 80 Pippin, Barbara 113, 152, 153 Pittman, Dianne 45, 123, 144, 151 Pivonka, Cece 92, 190, 208 Pivonka, Tim 18, 45, 49, 122, 193, 216, 231, 256 Plante, Chris 92, 136, 205 Plante, George 69, 137, 215, 216, 285 Poague, Condy 80, 219 Poague, Gary 92, 216 Poell, Mary Polidoro, Scott 80, 136, 205 Polley, William 114 Ponting, Jeff 92, 136, 185 Ponting, Tim 69, 137, 184 Porter, Del 69 Post, Cindy 45 Post, Penny 69, 154 Post, Tobey 92 Poston, Kimberly 45 Powell, Connie 119 Powell, Emily 69, 133, 137, 229 Powell, Jerry 69, 154 Powell, Laura 69, 127, 133 Prater, Barbara 80 Pratt, Jim 45 Price, Adrian 92 Primeaux, Nigel 154 Probert, Michelle 80 Propp, Mark 92 Propp, Michael 221 Purcell, Lorie 92 Q Quinley, John 14, 15, 43, 45, 154, 155, 235, 249 Q Quinley, Kelly 80 R Raccogno, Annette 92 Raccogno, Cherie Ralston, Denice 92 Ramsey, Kenny 80 Rand, Rita 80 Randall, Kandy 92, 131 Randolph, Kelly 69, 153, 254 Rasrnusson, Curtis 92 Rasmusson, Ermal 108 Rasmusson, Karen 69, 153 Rassette, Cindy 80 Ratcliff, James 69, 125, 255 Rathbun, Mark 69 Rauschen, Connie 69 Rauschen, Michael 92, 185 Roth, Douglas 92, 130 Roth, Lori 19, 27, 49, 46, 17, 128, 145, 234 Rothe, Scott 70 Rovenstine, Allen 93 Rowden, Mitchell93, 130, 132 Ruder, Jim 93 Ruder, Susan 46, 249 Ruder, Tom 80 Russell, Kathie 46 Russell, Mike 47, 202, 203 Russell, Theresa 53 Ray, Donald 80 Ray, Stuart 80 Read, Steven 80 Redding, Ron 80, 184, 202, 203 Redeker, Jeff 87, 92, 205 Reed, Emiley 12, 69, 133, 166, 167 Reed, Gail 69 Reed, Renee 80, 258 Reed, Stanley 53, 131, 137 Reh, Elaine 69, 125, 175 Reh, Jeff 80, 149, 221 Rieichmuth, Kevin 92, 197 Reinke, Robert 92 Reiter, William 92 Repoyo, David 80 Reynolds, Ken 45 Reynolds, Shannon 92 Reynoso, Bradley 92 Rhaesa, Beth 80, 149, 190, 208 Rhaesa, James 46 Rhoads, Elizabeth 69 Rhoden, Jeff Rhodes, Larry 46 Richardson, John Richter, Debbie 69 Richwine, David 92, 185 Rickman, Kevin 137 Rider, LaDonna 92 Riedl, Beth 92, 219 Riedl Riffeli, Riley, Jon David 92 Jean 203 Joe Lee 92 Riley, John 69, 137, 155 Ryan, Helen 93 Ryan, James 80, 216 Ryan, Janys 109 Ryan, J. Mark 80 Ryan, Julie 81, 131 S Sackrider, John 70, 138, 139, 181, 184, 196 Sackrider, Lisette 29, 47, 190, 236 Sadler, Brian 47, 144 Sailsbury, Denise 93 Salazar, David Salem, Donna 93 Salem, Lisa Sales, Joni 70, 124, 125 Sampson, Dennis 70 Sanbom, Dennis 53 Santiago, Jose 81 Sauder, Jan 21, 47, 244 Sawyer, Rebecca Ann 93, 133 Scherer, Bill 70, 175 Scheweithale, Art 110 Schleiger, David 148, 226 Schmidt, Dixie 70, 153 Schmidt, Jolene 93 Schmidt, Leannette 81, 133, 190 Schmidt, Mark 47 Schmidt, Michael 47, 131 Schneider, Charles 70 Schneider, Edwin 81, 187 Schomber, Debra 190 Schulte, Deborah 70 Rimmer, Glen 80 Rindt, Beverly 80 Rindt, Robert 46 Rinker, Kenny Rishel, Jeanine 118, 142, 143, 151 Ritchey, Cynthia Ritchey, David 46 - Ritchey, Linda 69, 153 . Ritter, Mark 92 Rivera, Richard 116 Roberts, Debbie 80 Roberts, Kevin 29 Robertson, George 105, 127 Robertson, Kevin 59, 138, 139 Robertson, Mark 69 h Robertson, Wayne 70 Robinson, Henry 75, 80, 184 Robinson, Reginald 35, 40, 44, 46, 216, 247 Robinson, Rhonda 80 Robinson, Ronald 80, 184 Robinson, Warren 80 Robison, Carla 32, 46, 124, 125, 129, 148, 149 Robison, David 80 Schumacher, Jon 18, 70, 137, 155, 170, 216 Schurr, Lloyd 98 Schwartz, Marciea 47, 49 Scott, Cathy 93 Scott, Joseph Scott, Kurt 93, 131 Scott, Myra 47 Scott, Phillip 81, 144 Seed, Gaye Janel 93 Seigman, Lisa 70, 219 Seigman, Michele 93, 198, 199, 219 Self, Marie 47 Senters, Connie 47 Serrault, Kama 46, 166, 167, 248 Serrault, Krista 16, 81, 248 Sevier, Kim 128, 132, 238 Seymour, Steve 70 Shaffer, Randy 81 Sharp, Jack 107 Shaw, Betty 81 Shaw, Tammy 93 Shea, Shea, Shea, David 70, 125, 187, 256 Jimmy 48, 49, 187 Sara 93 Sheets, David 81 Shehan, Teresa 48 Shepe k, Brenda 84, 93 Sherranden, Ed 98, 227 Robson, Alan 80, 131 Roche, Joseph 106 Rodgers, Tony 92 Rodgers, Vangie 53 Rodriquez, Hilda 43, 46 Rodriquez, 1sabel92 Rogan, Gregory 92, 185, 197 Rogers, Robert Rogers, Wanda 80 Rogge, Dana 80, 138 Rohrer, Donna 80 Roman, Kathryn 80, 149 Rortina, Robert 53 Rose, Diana 101 Rose, Don 70, 155, 204, 205 Rose, Randy 92, 93, 130, 136 Ross, Jean 22, 70 Sherranden, Jim 48, 170, 181, 201, 202, 203 Sherranden, Mark 70, 181, 203 Shields, Melinda 58, 139, 242 Shiever, David Jon 93 Shipe, Connie 81 Shirack, Jim 70 Shogren, Harlan 113 Short, Debbie 81, 149 Shotwell, Kevin 70, 184 Shoultys, Maria 53, 141, 144, 151 Shoultys, Natasha 70 Shrum, Darelyn 93 Shultz, Stephanie Shuman, Ron 81, 184,203 Siegrist, Sally 118 Sigle, Nancy 70, 154 index 67 E Silhan, David 48, 49 Simmelink, Diane 99 Simons, Terry 48 Simpson, Jerald 81 Simpson, John 81, 199 Simpson, Lisa 93 Simpson, Mike 93, 130 Simpson, Ronnie 48 Sims, Janet 48, 152 Sisk, Victor 119, 131 Skelton, Edward 81 Skinner, Greg 93, 130 Skulborstad, Anastasia 81 Sloan, Scott81, 130,210,211 Sloan, Terri 81 Smith, Alvena 103 Smith, Bill 100 Smith, Brian 81 Smith, Cheryl 70, 133, 190 Smith, Cynthia 81 Smith, Debbie 72, 81, 153 Smith, Debbie 70 Smith, Don 48 Smith, Donna 70, 148, 166, 167 Smith, Eleanor 112 Smith, Ewel Smith, Gwyn 93 Smith, Harry Smith, Janet 32, 48 Smith, Kent 49, 132, 181, 261 Smith, Mary 119 Smith, Mona 81, 123, 190 Smith, Norma 49 Smith, Pamela 81 Smith, Patricia 70 Smith, Virginia 99 Smock, Keith 38, 49 Smolich, Scott 14, 15, 22, 49, 138, 211, 212 Smutz, John 70 Smutz, Kenny 81 Snowball, Karen 49 Stout, Toni 93 Strait, Sheri 93 Stratton, Joe 22, 71, 123, 137, 138, 139, 145, 183, 184, 196, 172, 215, 216, 248 Streit, Teresa 81 Strickland, Robert 81 Strifler, Cathy 93, 133 Stucky, James 115 Stucky, Mark 23, 71 Studley, Bryan 93, 136 Stuewe, Robert 82 Stump, Nelson, 115, 136, 138 Suelter, Kevin 50 Suhr, Fred 42, 49, 50 Suhr, Shirley 93, 133 Supernaw, Ralph 93 Suttle, Jerry 112 Swank, Keith 93, 185, 203, 216 Swanson, Robert 43, 50, 204, 205 Swartz, Leland 50, 53, 49, 170, 171, 205, 246 Swearinger, Kathi 93 Swedlund, Ron 94, 133 Sweeney, Elaine 94 Swenson, Karen 106, 126 Swisher, Kay 103 Swisher, Kimberly 50, 152 Swisher, Teresa 50 Swisher, Terry 71 Syring, Randy 14, 15, 22, 26, 50, 51,138,139, 211 T Talbert, Larry 94 Talley, Carl 94 Tate, Robert 117, 122 Tatsak, George Taylor, Cheryl 94 Taylor, Darrol Taylor, David 94 V Vail, Lisa 94 Vallis, Diane 83, 131 Vallis, Stan 40, 51, 199, 200 VanArsdale, Paul 51, 161 VanArsdale, Ruth 106, 161 -VanGundy, Chuck 71 Vernon, Kevin 71 Vernon, Sue 83, 208 Vetter, Ronald Robert 94 Vidricksen, Sandy 71, 122, 131, 226, 257 Villines, Robert 71, 154, 211 Vince, Barbara 82, 187, 219 Vineyard, Christi 51, 138, 139 Vinson, Dennis 94, 185, 216 Vinson, Francis 16, 51, 183, 255 Vison, Mike 82, 184, 216 Vopat, Harold 96, 97, 175, 227 W Wachholz, Nancy 198 Wachtel, Barb 16, 22, 28, 52, 237 Waldburg, Emily 94 Walker, Debbie 131 Wallerius, Karen 52, 154, 155 Walsh, Kirk 71 Walstrom, Heidi 7, 82 Walter, Craig 52 Walter, Kimberly 82, 149 Walter, Mark 94, 136, 138, 185, 198, 200, 216 Walter, Sandy 71, 131, 137 Wann, Sonja Wamer, Craig 82 Warner, Jerry 102 Wamer, Rodney 71 Warren, Audie 101 Warren, Greg 82, 196 Wiley, Anise 95 Willey, Steven 93, 95 Williams, J. 94 Williams, Sheldon 83 Williams, Steve 96, 97 Wilsie, Cheryl 83 Wilson, Melvin Wilson, Phillip 71 Wilmot, Wayne 102 Winchell, Doug 95, 137, 199 Winchell, Jeff 83, 199 Wing, Billy 83 Wing, Gary 95 Winkler, Billie 105 Wissing, Bill 197, 211 Wofford, Deanna 71, 153 Wofford, Greg 95, 216 Wojick, Richard 83 Wolrehammer, Gary 83 Wood, Marvin 85 Woodall, Kim 53, 49 L Woodhouse, Molly 28, 49, 53 Woods, Rick 53 Woods, Terri 71, 208 Wright, Janet 83, 219 Wright, Vanessa 71, 219 Y Yager, Gary 53 Yager, Jeff 95 Yager, Ricky 71 Yates, Philip 53 Yates, Sharon 83 Yates, Taft 71 Young, Carol 83 Young, Donna 95 Youngdahl, LaRie 102 Youngland, Tammy 83 Youtsey, David 83, 184 Z Snyder, Donna 49, 152, 155 Somers, Rob 49 Sorell, Gary 116 Speckhals, John 93 Speller, Teresa 81 Spicer, Mary 16, 70 Spicer, William 49, 137 Spiller, Losa Mae 103 Taylor, Gene 71, 154 Taylor, James Taylor, Leonard 50, 154, 155 Taylor, Patricia 71, 155 Warthan, Frank 52 Warthan, Mark 82 Watkins, James 71 Watt, Bill 82 Spinks, Edwina 81 Sprow, Denise 81 Staab, Jean 49 Taylor, Robin Taylor, Susan Temple, Chris 94, 130 Temple, Kenneth 82 Terry, Micheal 51 Thatcher, Valerie 82 Thomas, Bryan 71, 154, 183, 184, 196 Staab, Mary 81 Staab, William 93 Stagner, Cathryn Stagner, Cora 93 Stagner, Curtis 49, 138 Standridge, Floyd 100 Stanley, Alisa 81, 149 Stanley, Brent 70, 130 Stansberry, Dee 103 Steele, Kevin Steele, Llona 111, 167 Stegeman, Debbie 81, 208 Stegeman, Sandy 93, 208, 209 Stein, Alexander 70, 133 Stein, Eddie 81, 133 Stein, Val 70, 133, 137 Stein, Valentine 111 Stein, Victor 70, 133 Steinle, David Stephens, Cathy 49 Stephens, Cheryl 70 Stephens, Mary 93 Stephens, Michael 93 Steppe, Kimberly 93 Stevenson, Dennis 70 Stevenson, Mary 81 Stewart, Debbie 70 Stewart, Duncan Leslie Stewart, Pamela 49 Stineman, Lori 84, 93, 208 Stingley, Delores 103 Stingley, Jay 81 Stinson, Orden Dale 93 Stinson, Mike 70, 122, 204, 205, 244, 259 Stim, Rod Stockham, Audrey 22, 31, 50, 234, 235 Stockham, John 203 Stout, Tammy 70 Stout, Terry 50 268 index Watt, Tom 94, 136 Wavelet, Jacqueline 94 Weaver, Jeff 82, 184, 203, 216 Weaver, Martin 52, 201, 202, 203 Webb, Billy 94 Webb, Danny 94 Webber, Duane 82, 149, 190 Webber, Jana 71 Weidmer, John 96, 97 Weigel, David 82, 184, 196, 216 Weigel, Dennis 94, 185 Zamrzla, Jeff Zavala, Frank 95 Zay, Julia 95, 131 Zeigler, Dana 18, 71 Zeigler, Denise 95, 208 Zentz, Roni 71 Zetocha, Rhonda 95 Zier, Sharon, 113 Zimmerman, Ann 22, 40, 46, 49 52, 53, 135, 139, 166, 167, 177, 254 Thomas, Dianna 82, 190 Thomas, Donald 82, 136, 196 Thomas, Jim 71, 184 Thomas, Kathy 82 Thomas, Ron 82 Thomas, Virgil 26, 38, 51, 30, 170, 171, 181,216 Thompson, Jeff 94 Thompson, Paul 82, 131 Thompson, Steve 94, 137, 197, 185, 216 Thornton, Cheryl 82 Thomton, Ronald 94 Tice, Barry 82 Weir , Rick 82 Weis, David 130 Weis, Gene 102 Weis, James 71, 155, 184, 203 Weis Jim 82,203 Weis John 94, 131 Weis Kenneth 94, 205 Weis Weis Weis Weis Lorraine 52 Martin 52 181 Z Tarasu 71' Vernon 83 Tiemann, Krista 131 Tiemann, Tamara 82, 131 Tieman, Martin Joseph 94, 136 Tillett, Rodney 94 Tipton, Pamela 53 Tipton, Terry 174 Tisdell, Mike 82, 184, 202, 203 Tisdell, Ted 71, 203 Tombaugh, Paul Douglas 51 Trapp, Deborah 94, 131 Trickle, Mary Ann 117 Trimble, Dick 114 Trively, Tom 184 Truhlar, James 51 Tumer, Clifford 21, 110, 35, 26, 51, 170, 172, 258, 183 Turner, Douglas 17, 82, 136, 184, 216 Turpen, James 94 Tyler, John 89, 94, 185, 197 U Umphrey, Elizabeth 51, 124, 246 Unruh, Dala 94 Unselt, Allen Welch, William 83 Wensmann, Regina 52 Wentz, Jean 17, 52, 28, 138, 139, 187 Wemecke, David 154 Wemecke, Robin 52 Werries, Randy 83 Wescott, Angela Wesolowski, Sandy West, Judy West, Linda 52 Wheeler, Harold 83 Wheeler, Jefferson Whelchel, Kathy 83 White, Michael 83 White, Theresa 101 Whitley, Robert 83, 131 Whittaker, Kent 22, 71, 122, 138, 171, 172, 181, 183, 215, 216, 246 Widler, Dee 110 Wiegand, Gary Wiegert, Mark 94, 131, 185, 203 Wiegert, Michael 52 Wiegert, Scott 71 Wiggins, Patricia 94 Willesen, Blanche 53 Zimmerman, Greg 95 Zimmerman, Mark 71,123, 176 187, 227, 257 Zrubek, Patricia 95 x N ,,, N 4 1