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

Text from Pages 1 - 238 of the 1978 volume:

CONTENTS: Student Life People Academics Organizations Sports Epilogue Ads Index PREENER Salina High School South 730 East Magnolia Road Salina, Kansas 67401 Volume 8 1977-1978 i ai-xfkv Z-,A 1 25:1 I 1 , , HfQefH5M fM,,,,P..,,W.,.....' Q, ,, ,..,.,..----'M M' 'Y S f-Q. --f fr s QQ . Q 'X f. ,ff Q X. Ms. n 1 ' 3 . x an k 1 Yi gc: fn , f ,jf Q ,I any ,Q 45 Q V' pmt, gif' . sr 'N X Nha, Q F' A ' 3 ' I Q. we - K N X JI QM: 3 . ,wr .Q-gn V V 4 ' ' iw . ya, is ggi? Q , .uv ' V - NA...-ww MWF' V .. -? ..Hmr'-wh '11 'X At Dayls End ls a single heart rejoicing over what you did or saidg Does the man whose hopes were fading now with courage look ahead? Did you waste the day, or lose it? Was it well or sorely spent? Did you leave a trail of kindness, or a scar of discontent? As you close your eyes in slumber, do You think that God will say, You have earned one more tomorrow by the work you did todayn? John Hall 5 , Lifliqf ' . ,X,,..,asN ,v, 2 amy L ,vw .ii 7 Just Today I'm not asking for a forever, not a lifetime, nor a year -- just today, lim willing to exchange a day of my life, for a day of your life. Our lives can become richer or poorer by the way we invest our todays. Through our honesty, we can reach out- I'm willing, are you? Not forever, not for a lifetime, or even a year - just today. Paula Younger 6 O - N' W M Q., X41 ,.,,.,L W Xt' f w b 'J iw f j,. s ,f 43-QE iz ,Q W ga K LJ ,N .m d 'gffr N. s!...b ,X . '- , W9 f l jf 06 f. 5 43 Q 52,5555 'Eid I' Hx 3 fi' gf? k 5' 5 Y if X ,Z if . ., Q55-1. ,ff X' P 3 M ,X mm 5? 1 RQ 4, , , I , c Untitled We've walked quietly along beaches, Chased the waves back into the sea, And fallen exhausted upon the sand. We've climbed mountains together, Drinking from mountain streams, Breathing the fresh mountain air, Only to find when we reach the top, There was another mountain, even taller Than the one we climbed before. We,ve spent hours listening to Bach's mighty concertos . And the Rolling Stones'latest hits. We've made our own music too . . . You on your bass, me on my guitar . . . S we f U W C m ,az i 13 PWM WV...-w .-M-V+ Q 'vi L5- nn- 'lisa W P f , fr ,df My . Q1 A lf 935' 'Y' ' ' X 1 I 4 W 51 , 4 ,. M1 f Q 5. ltls going to be hard to say good- bye. But I know we'll have to Someda sometime soon. Y, , Maybe we'll meet again On a lonely beach, Or a towering mountain, Or maybe at a concert in Boston. But even if we don't, The next time I go mountain climbing I'll remember what you s About never looking dow aid, n Melanie Branham wg? 4 f l N . ' v i..,.., . fx X , :ff 1 v 'N-, -.. FF Q ,ax ax ':,..-we--Q1 , W - xxs1...MM W , , .W , ,W .ww R - l' 18 .4 Queen Debbie reigns over subjects Debbie Goering was crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen during half-time of the South-Hays foot- ball game, October 7. Before the coronation, all the queen candidates were driven around the track of Sa- lina Stadium in T-top Corvettes. Queen Debbie was driven by Murray Gorman, while Kent Pack acted as her escort. Anne Back- strom's driver was Doug Roth, with Kevin Reichmuth as her escort. Mike Dyer drove for Mary Hutchi- son and Greg Jackson escorted her. With Rod Feil as her driver, Jean Klotzbach was escorted by Brad Anderson. Betsy Larson was driven by David Burns and escorted by Loren Pack. The following evening was spent by many students in the decorated Commons, the scene of the annual dance. Silver pampas grass framed the entry, inside, strobe lights danced off mirror balls, tinsel chan- deliers and a mirror scene depicting the theme, g'Reflections. On a two-foot high platform with red carpet leading to it was Debbie's throne, made of black wrought iron. Candelabra and floral arrange- ments were placed on either side of the queen. Behind the throne sat two large mirrors to help carry out the theme and reflect Queen Deb- bie's beauty. The band, Glass Apple, played for Debbie and her subjects from 8 to 11 p.m. iv ,.. . , ' ' ---afLfw-- . v . mi ,Wi ,,, , . .. W, 2,4 ' . .. ..A. 5?- - ' if 'F 1a1,,1aa M Q WF tml,-31,1 ifigug Q lm 'li , a . , W gf f . M it mv m ff' :ai if Am, alll, i 'l 3 'Q 5 ' tx '13 1. The Marching Band showed its pride and loyalty to Debbie, one of its student direc- tors. 2. The five candidates give each other a reassuring hug before they begin their drive around the field. 3. Everyone involved breathes a sigh of relief as the hectic week prior to Homecoming comes to a close. 4. The band plays Evergreen as Kent Pack escorts Queen Debbie from the field to her throne. 5. Debbie smiles with disbelief after being crowned the eighth Homecoming Queen. 6. Tension and anticipation come to a peak seconds before the queen's name is announced. Winter fantasy A new dance was added to the schedule of events. The semi-formal Christmas dance was held at Ken- wood Hall on December 17 from 8- 11 p.m. Mistletoe and streamers greeted the party-goers at the door. Once inside, the traditionalists were drawn to the west side of the build- ing. An overstuffed couch and Christmas tree were placed in front of a warm fireplace. The dance floor was positioned at the south end of the building, with refreshments be- ing served along the east wall. The music was provided by On Tap. 1. Party-goers relax with the good company and cooling refreshments. 2. Jay Johnson, sophomore, watches the action under the mistletoe as Jean Exline, sophomore, re- veals her plans for the holidays. 3. Jeff Zim- merman, junior, and Vicki Hlad, freshman, boogie down to the sounds of On Tap. w Q YA? ,? b 5 x 1 'N 'F W, A? ,M W 1 pf L: 'Q ,M 1 -. , QB i A . as .1 KG .1 A -9 ' h X Q. a-1 4 ',,,, AK, iss H vm t , I A K riff, . , -If 'Q 4 A 2 ff X Y Ur' u 5 3 , .QQ '. ' Q. Y ' - '.,.+ - v , 4 'Q Q , ,, I ,t nf, - :X K f XX fi sr 1 ' Wg, my 6 A 1 .fi I I ' . V .Y lv f Q15 M 1 , Ang R IUJM ' v IQ' 1 1 ' 3 au Prom-goers promenade Boardwalk An Evening on Boardwalk was the theme for Junior-Senior Prom held on April 29 in the Commons. A perspective view of the boulevard greeted the prom-goers as they paid S200 to pass Go and gained en- trance to the Boardwalk. The sidewalk leading to the en- trance was lined with railroad lan- terns, and a railroad crossing arm at the front door added to the motif of the Parker Brothers Monopoly game. Inside the door, black crepe paper streamers representing jail bars provided a place from which parents and teachers could observe the happenings of Prom. Mediterranean Avenue gave a Grecian air to one section of the Commons. A fountain surrounded by Roman columns was accented by ferns and blue crepe paper. A stone wall, hedges and clouds completed this scene. Marvin Gardens provided a place for rest and relaxation with lawn furniture and park benches. Hang- ing plants and various other flowers and greeneries gave a feeling of spring to this area. Oriental lanterns and wind chimes hung from the ceiling were accented by a bamboo fence to re- present Oriental Avenue. Wicker furniture surrounded by greenery gave dancers a chance to rest be- tween songs. Cardboard dice holding flowers and dance platforms representing Community Chest and Chance cards completed the theme of Boardwalk, as Fyre', provided the music. After-prom was held at the Slip- per-Slide for juniors and at the Lamplighter for seniors. The inevi- table and final event of the evening was clean-up, beginning at 6 a.m. Sunday morning and lasting but a scant hour. 33?NN 4 Q , . y- ' i I v ,I eff - ws. ,L .L' .v?.1,'5 55141 4'-1-Qii,?f--. -41, 4241-. .H ,. -' ff' :YR:'15.'1 4 .- Y . -: ,, fhf:i15fS'w5'9-' I ' f .,,,,. ft, f .' Mg, s mf' .5 1 . 5 1: 5 , - ,111 L K, I ,fr - Y-' 1 15:- 5:5 V T?73?-33 , H ' 'J i: 4L9n1'i:fj:,,1g ,. ,Jef I -, -K frfsiigg' QW,--fsfi? . ,. -. wig :,iq64:,.,:f' ii em Forsake not an old friend, for a new one does not compare with him. Ecclesiastes 9: I O Freshmen display Much class spirit Starting what may become a tra- ditional event, the freshmen girls were initiated by senior women ear- ly in the year. Kidnapped and taken to a secret place, they were treated to free facials. The male students escaped similar induction into the class. The freshmen showed the upper- classmen that they, too, had spirit. The class of ,81 not only participat- ed in activities but held an office in Pep Club, took a lead in a play and excelled in sports. Also among their endeavors was the Key Club food drive. Their early lead in the contest motivated the juniors and seniors to make a bigger effort to eventually S .wp wr... :Fi Freshmen class officers were Brenda Weiss, vice presidentg Tammy Kriegh, president, Kim Lur secretary, and Ginny Roth, treasurer. win. K . 5 'R ,gf I A i ,MQAQ3 , Q Sw fy agtmnwv-1'f'itLb9 Q M' , x W au K 1 'FY it ea-44' .se a Y x , A 4 3 i B if , , 'ii 52.2 if ' 'la x' .S 3. '- : - K , i g .. jg K .5 ' . , .,,..p , w if ,Z ' N 'r' - i K 1 Nr P 4 4 3 he L Wah. 'B 'L X f X. X. Ahlstedt, Allen, Lisa Anshutz, Antwi, Armstrong, Baier, Janise Banks, Jeff Barlow, E David Basom, Scott Donald Michael Jerry Bingesser, Bingham, Ron Bishopg Barta, Scott Blanchard, Jon Beach, Joanna Bell, Tammy Benson. Bradley BOZZTUL Evan Brady, Blair, Jim Blase, Cristy Bohrer, Daniel Richard Boyle, Shirley Bohrer, Steven N in-7 in law, , 'L 46' V Q, , ,,,:7 5 zF',,f ' W T1 i Nag'-2'f.', KX. i 7 lyk 1,-vi LF fp .- Wt Zia, 7 , I K if -Brenda: 1-9511 L - , 'i YI , Wxff. 'tG ' it 4'-i . '-rgy 1 FZ' 3, f Q ff 'X 2 'Q Q X 4 , M , 'ff' K --X ,,, , t lit a. ll ti K 'BQ 'ff' .L , A . ,W ' ef-N' ,px Q 1 AMNXX' ,A X M.,- 1 Bridgewater, Teresa Buttermore, Kim Chavey, Lana Cooley, Sheri Darrow, Sandy Diederich, Jim Arno Broils, Patricia Cameron, Rob Cheswick, Mark Cooper, Jeffrey Davis, Michelle Divine, Jim ea-'U A l V ,iff f g lt Y wa -Nw ir' 3 Brunson Buchwald Busey Steve Steven LeAnna Cederberg Dan Cockroft Cole Larey ,! V, . D 5 V 'A ab, be,i j . ,- fgg,pTE L D Y k V' A 1.15-' , 'N if . R Nui' l ,, W- fl :eff D -uf., A Carpenter, Cart Durand Mary if ' Coble, Russell sandra ' J X f K .Q ' l ' , 'L 'A , M., :vl ,Alf F ,V , -f'2f- 2, XL 3 if t ., .L -4 L at I p fix, 1 ' 1 Ap N49 D if . 5' . ,M ' 'a X 'L i A r ' ' Q it M N. fx GA Brown, Penny Brown, Jerry Brown, Campbell, Cardinal, Kendall Mike Jeanie Carmichael, Clapper, Clark, Barb Angela Laurel Crawford, Clements, Couse,- Ricky Kyle Gerry Day, Michelle Dean, Dan Curtis, Doehring, Dreese, Lisa Christopher Craig Dickson, Evan Dreiling, Laura .Ianise Baier enjoyed the Christmas season as San ta's little helper 3 , rf QW V l A Q f f 1 XX F, , 7 , A : . fit .' f- 52 9 1 l H H t 9,3 i -4 F is ,, x 'il - -,.. -'I k 'fd ' J. ss X S Dreyer, Jerry Dunkel, Monte Dupont, James Evans, Noreen Eyler, Dan Feil, Tammy Forsythe, Freeman, Troy Fuller, Kim Lanny Freshmen Kris Scott and Sabrina Skulborstad get down to the music in their PE I class. , H, we it ,Q X Q,'YX tx 3, ' 'T f f ' if 1 x , 57 Q Q 46 x 5, If K i S' ni ki' I fu - Eads, Joel Fink, Janell Furgison, Todd Gibson, Brian Gillett, Kevin Glenn, Devin N , x,fXS i . i iril Q ,. ' ir pf ' ' . X . ,,, t F 'T ,,,,, M F s iee or et, g ,eel i ' I ,L ri ..,,., 5 stf r it Z , 1, ,K K tt, Q N331 iz V L - K. A 1 ,. I , I i , , V, ,ei ' - iii, .W-ii . 3 . ' ' ' ii risi ,,,,, D if , 'K iiiii K ,, -- .... Q iff .,,. 1 Kg, -- ,A .Q 5 AA 1 S, ,,,,Q N X t 1 2 F vrri i iisfi ' , XX R f Ex, ,,..... 5 is J, -5, ix' ii A L f 1. 21, F i' ff K ,:L:,,.- f f!'J. f' li! Xi W5 if 1 A IDT X-' V ' iiii Earley, Jeff Eberle, Russell Eilrich, Marla EIlSrIliI1ger, Fisher, Danny Fisher, Shelly Fulken, Kim Dallas Gage, Kelly Gagna, Mavis Gebhart, Scott Ford, Shelly Gibson, Jeff Gibson, Gibson, Terry George, Steve Gilmore, Melinda Glassburn, Giersch, Lisa Jamie Glassburn, Kathy Glassburn, Godbout, Jim Barbara Godsey, Kyle Goding, Tom Yumiko Gordon, Christy Schroeder, Tammy Kriegh, and Sandra Cockroft discuss the hilarious Pep Assem- A while eating one of South's hardy lunches. if i 1 ,ie 5. ' 4 - CT? D' sqft 4, i I 5 1 7' 6 4 I xi! M K 'Ulf At in il - regain , .ax ' K .1'. Q, - ,ij N L , , f N? I y. ir if K , sjgx 7 Ani I, 3 V i-, hz. 's 2 re ri i sg sl , Y' .-. ., -Q 'iw vars' - t r , ,rw .wsu Il ,,l -ox f ,lax , fj .?f5'?f , 321 V . K!! oiyqi-'fafq , JJ: .:'?3.' '12 M4 , ' .1 4 'A,f,f. V !-,',:.-- ,X . f pT- 2. M., , N H ,ai I , fy I K -'fear 1.4! , 4' xg I' x J N - sl S fx, 'S . fel me ,I-larding, Harvey, Anna Henry, Brenda Herl, Danna Herl, Jody Gordon, Goudelock, Kathleen Hill, Cecilia Hill, Debra Hill, Jamie Hittner, Cathy Danny Debra Hickerson, Holzmeister, Hoss, Deborah Houdek, Doug House, Duane Graham, Granada, Kathy Edwin Kristy Pamela Hollis, Jeff 7 Gross, Jeff Haller, Lori Herman, Lori Hess, Debora Hixenbaugh, Hlad, Vicki Mike Howe, Steve Householter, Ron 'Q' , 9 .,,,,gg'Q,A Q .44 6-f 443 5 ' :A 3 I ff l - if l VL I l A I4 Gould, Michael Greene, Kurt Haney, Scott Hewitt, Don Hodge, Missy Howington, Susie V 5 , 'L' , f f' 2, 1- ' CI Y? f J V L 1 ,rg ' ' ,. , ' W ' fa I , S , 2 , 4 ,f fs sv, l ,V 3 Ox Maul 'M rf: y 4 . wa. . r 1' I r-fn' -C rv Humbargar, Hutchinson, Jim Janssen, Stacey Todd Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Johnson, Diane Jones, Michael Michelle Jones, Deanne Keeler, Clinton ' iii, if , . Wi 4' ww., L A. f ,, Wi N Y i , , ' Xa - 'Ji 5 4 A V J e 1, ' l X, I A ' , i xivni 'X 'K , , , 6 if 1 .. V, 1 lf' X Jenner, Charles Johnson, Tanya Kennedy, Jim Democracy is definitely not one of freshman Kevin McLeight4 favorite classes. rm' 3 - 1 C - Y .Ki 1 1 J ,,,,, ,Sz i ,, J . K J Q Q, 1 . M, ,----fr ,, R. 12725 if ' ' 1- 'Q I S i N I Kesl, Bruce King, Thesesa Klein, Donny Klotzbach, Knight, Daniel Kohr, Cathy Kolb, Garry Kossenjan, D0 Kreie, Wes Kriegh, Tammy Kuhn, Brenda KCVi1'l Larson, Jim Lear, Ray Lesage, Troy Lewis, Cheryl Lewis, Jennifer Lindsey, Doug Lister, LeAnn I-21NiCf, Richard Loux, Trena Lundgrin, Kim Luong, Minh Luther, Steve Loehr, Diane 't 4, .v p ,, sf - M. ,, 'pf' R , K' r . ' , K 1 -'W Lx 5 QQ an. . uri? ' , ' 'Y-,' ad - ' ,K , V, W. fy ,gk 'W , Q5 ge ' 1 'X , ' 'Q i 'l ff X ,q M ' ' 9 Y i L U i A ' f-'ft nl t f ' S l rx, a 5, , 1. ew y ' f , avg, ,4 ' e as x f . ml me A YV , V A if ,J ' , - g or M -farm ,. - I 4 Z7 , A la, 1 H ,frr I gl' 4. I J. , t f it M , . S 1 ve r ' ,A 'X g 5 u 2 . an, Randal MCB1-ide, Mike McClanahan, McClintock, UH, LOU Marcotte, Monte Tom Y, Missy Monica Marken, Sara Martin, Lynn Mermis, Cheryl Mermis, John l ck, Marjorie ravec, John :hols, laymond 1.45 T 4 i 4 Modlin, Lloyd Morgan, Sherry Nitzel, Chris fr f s , , L cfm Monasmith, Blake Morrow, Virgal Nixon, Jeff Meyers, Tracy ,C ,Q IA X N4 if-'29 , 155 ,Lf 4 .tj Q1 ,,! ' Monasmith, Dawn Muchow, Russell Noller, Mark N sk xv K 'L , 1, . s gg, x '97 A McElderry, Todd Martinez, Debora Middleton, Mike Q, X- ai 6, K is ' ,rii Montgomery, Jeff Newingham, Don Nolt, Kimberly f '--, 542, fe Y Y 2 a, K M, 591 armani,-X ,fy M, 1 E-cffff N -J sms.. , fufs i y 2 K S q 1 VMM A k 5, L ifil 2 1 ' ls L J' 1,5 ffl .4 li Z if McKenzie, Julie Mfclgiiihton' McMullin, Massey, Stacey . Shelly Miller, Lisa miiggi' Gina May, Michael Randall Mispagel, Jeff Freshman Sandy Darrow boogies down during the Key Club's Marathon Dance. - 'K fi' y R ff, lw x lx f 4,41 Q. -:nfl , , , C, 4 f to l . , ll, A Af , 'oy -ff x twig P so N . , ' ,erm Z1 Q aj r L ' ps N gy 'P 43,5 1 N X L-ta Norman Robyn Northup, Susan Perez Andrew Perez, Carmen Plott Kevin Porter, Robert Tom McClintock takes time to buy some of the Lettermen s popular half-time snack. O'Hara, Janine Page, Jami Perez, David Potts, Mitchell Perez, Cathy Posey, Tina . 'r Ridge, Dayna Rortina, Michael Scheffer, Russell 'tr' I' ,4 AK! 1 Parde, Duane Perkins, Gwen Price, Conell . YI , ,, wr y. l ,sf . J x, 1 R415 ' . X Robison, Charles Roth, Ginny Schmidt, Ben am s P, 5 , ling s , Aww is V- , , N ni , . r Pasley, Sheila Pierce, Curt Rahe, Tammy , f, -r 1 f r yr a, L' ll l K f r K 3, D K' I ......-'7'9: 1.1-.-,. QP- 1 ' X 1 1 . V . 9 , 4 .Q 'NE V ,uk iw, O X . 1 Peltier, Marie Pierce, Jerry Rankin, Dennis Pennington, Kelly Piotrowski, Mark Reyes, Jerry 4619 , ,X X ls 'I 1' t W .'-qt, fc-nf ' I , ' . N ' wg ' ef V ,,,,. gg C , zl t 3 ' X f f 1 E rf ,, L .....' 3 S is A at , gays is ?r -- it '.' ii .FX tt 'tl .1 .X'is 'vfEl? Roegge, Lynn Rogers, Steffi Romaine, Da Ryan, Cathy Sailsbury, Darla Sanders, Peg Schmidt, Schroder, Schroeder, LeeAnn Laurie Kimberly gi ,X 752- ,aw ,Ad Cf 1 Eott, David annon, Cindy ittig, Tammy 1' f KIUN x Y, 'Q s- v -we Scott, Kris Shields, Gary Skulborstad, Sabrina fa. av r- ,,, E ' X N I M i ,x 1 , Smith, Ron Stevenson, Sam Swindle, Bobby 1 as 1' 4' all i ,. :V l x rf' 1 .' ff I K c 'Q , -. .' , if I Sperling, Steve Stillings, Kimberly Swinton, Buddy Ma- Several freshman guys got a little carried away while eating their lunches. 1 , Seed, Shawna Shugart, Kenneth Smith, Donna 'N' iz X3 . t ' m ' Seyfert, Lori Smith, Simpson, Kimberly Yvonne Smith, Doug K 445' ,vt 4' wt , , . J, l ' , x , -'iff' nfs 1 e- mx 4 - .ff V4 Sprecker, Stauffer, Scott Steinbrock, Mark Stoller, Danny Karen Stirn, Kalynn Tappendick, Stover, Jeff Swisher, Roy Taylor, Dave Debbie Smith, Mike 2, . Smith, Michael 4 ,.,.,, I t ' U, '- wiaff ' ri, -3 ,, ,V i, , sly x 5 Smith, Sonja 'xvav ev, wr-'ff , L I ai Steinle, Troy Striegel, Phil Temple, Melissa Stephens, Melanie Suttle, Lisa Temple, Tina Stephens, Melinda Swanson, Nathan Terry, Brian wa. i' 2 43 A , A , , , ,S 'F EY xi 1 Pe 'if i. g1EmfSXekJQQdW V, A Pin L.. owl '52,-mxdffm ,. , up T 'Q Q I .,. 9, ji! Yr' ?' 'Q xr. -Kit ' J K, X 4 we ,lim XX., ,fl , 154. . . 4 7 ,., .. J, Q s ,H . f Thayer, Dean Trepoy, Ginger Wallace, Tammy Wentworth, Angi Yates, Gary -arf ,ze sf 1 -fl 'leg-N MIA, Al f- .YQ-X , fl L, 'dw' Q' 1 A , A ,,,, 1 245- L EW5il g S K ,gf .4 1 ' L' 3 X 8 yi 45, ii. .Qs y a , arfAr.,, J t A l it 46 e Tillett, Rory Utter, Steve Wedge, Kirk Wilkie, Rodney Williams, John ,-we 1. l 3- x .s xX J NX x m igli Q ., i , Thomas, Tyron Thorp, Terri e- l l, Tshudy, Sherri Tubach, Scott W , Ward, Martin Watt, Clifford -f l Whitmore, Juli Thirkell, William Trostle, Yancy Ward, Greg White, Sheryl Zimmerman, Q Joedy Not Pictured Adams, Ken Bos, Bill Fowler, Connie Lowe, John Peak, Tony Peterson, Michael Tisdell, Todd Vanderbilt, Jim Weidenhammer, Chris Wissing, Andy jg I' sf- ite X J ' K T 3 f 'A ,, 1 ' , 1 . 'FC in J if' as hx rr' X 4 -R Y? A 4' 'r 5.4.4 Torres, Joe Vandermotten, Janelle Weis, Barry Wolf, Sandy -F5 l -X ,...-n- ,f'M ,s 1 Q is 3,1 Cliff f .ZTD .ix i..,i E Q tt, , it ,f ig Q Trapp, Kandace Varner, Jay Weiss, Brenda Yates, Bobby Several members of the Class of '81 eagerly await half-time festivities. ly f 'l, Sophomores add To student life Elected class officers were Amy Chandler, president, Martha Rogge, vice president, Diana Feil, secretary, and John Chlebak, trea- surer. Soon after their election, they, along with homeroom repre- sentatives, decided to collect class dues. Controversy arose over the right to assess dues, some class members claimed taxation without representation. Nevertheless, the treasurer collected S356 which pro- vided extra assemblies and a sock hop. Sophomores were required to take biology, English skills and physical education. Many students pushing 16 took drivers educa- tion. Displaying both enthusiasm and school spirit, sophomores, both boys and girls, were involved in all tha Rogge, vice president, assumed the presidency when Amy Chandler, president, moved to my, Kansas. John Chlebak and Diana Feil were treasurer and secretary. Ng ' .- N 5 K, fi! T wh l if l mf 25' 6 Ax 'V .S .if S 's A-fx .Ni 'YA Q? Xuv' VI. Q ff' .g. Q. Qz My lbers, Ronnie :cker, Tonya oomgren, DeAnna Alderson, Shelly Beichle, Stephanie Bolte, Kimberly aspects of student life - sports, drama, band and vocal music. 'E - ff, Q -A . if 'N X X . 'ff , 1 K s ', . cm-H .lj X, N'I.,nefm S . ' VX X A as .',, sw' 1 ,. ' 4?- Q f . g 0 , r ,, A it f-at - Lal fl - It 1' fn g' 49 I Ei! X! frf HQLLQ K' 1 -, 2. - ' 'I Anderson, Anschutz, Augustine, Baetz, Candice Barkley, Bryon Bates, Pam Rodney Tambera Sandra Billings, Lance Bingham, Carl Blankenship, Bentley, Dean Berry, Doug Berry, Gary Bradshaw, Joel Bridgewater, Lori Bowden, Ricky Boyle, Donna Bozarth, Ann Lisa Brittendall, Julie ,. Bro, Sherri Brown, Randy Brown, Tom UWT' Aim Z 4 6 W 0 it 0 ll W- ! ar'r'4 ' , 'I I f Christmas dreams of Karen Sherraden seem as- sured as she gives her order to Santa David Taylor. !',A Q av, I ,mem s s i S 9' 5 X! I M lv . f fa-film PA if 'Eli x vc, s- Kyi v!! ,f X mt!-.Esau Broyles, Donald Burrus, Kimberly Carpenter, John Chandler, Amy 19' , 4. Brundige, Teresa Bush, Arthur Carroll, Christina Cheswick. Mike af t ff an bf T 43,-'M 'Ka 'rf L Q f ff gf ff' w 'VM 'J If an r X , , 'lv . Vt , i, X N 5 ,- 'P Af W1 M f J, X f f fx. N -f , t l 1 f K 1 ,H ' Brungardt, Dean Butler, Kelly Carter, Shelly Chlebak, John X413 r thi .J Buckland, Troy Cardinal, Debbie Chalmers. Stan Clements, Glen X L . mu X if i, ,, . U- . , e 7 ,V 5 Z A yn , i , ' if yar V f T r ,. 1 , I ff' ' ' 'V A V x -1 QF Q nu. A fi B , ff , M, 512,31 ll Nr ,ue J Coble, Coffman, Cox, Sandi Cravens, Cross, Dave Dallas, Tammy Dallen, Linda RaDena Roger Desaire, Angela Diehl, Richard Dimitri, Dochow, Carol Davis, Robert Davis, Tony Janetta Di Amicis, Pamela Angela , Krlz -, VVKT W .f: Pf1 M y , ,.. lea.. 5 ge , ,fe 2 1 av' qw id' ,,, T Y M H Y ,Q F r ' 1 ' Buckley, Cind Carpenter, Curtis Chaltas, Jeff Clinkenbeard, Melinda fi 1 l Dandurand, Terri Doherty, Lad' XSS? s y 'S ..........u-w ' by .JM Poyle, Krista llison, Angela lickingcr Julie arcia Mark :pdl ,Q 1-94 if , .aug ., kkz, T77 X f l ' f, , if S ' 9 W . .A , . ,R . 4 Q Q 4, A 5 we L V .....--1: L 1 5 f 4 X '4 4' 69 Vyflfab 'fir aan? X Dreilmg Duggan Teresa Sharon Erwm Sherri Exline Jean Forrester Franc Scott Lawrence George David Gibson Tracy ff! . xx Af Dugger Timothy Farner Denise Frank Angela Gill Teresa I 'OID' 9. ff I I Grant, Jeff Dunkel J 111 Ferl Diana Frazell Brenna Eck Doug Flick Lisa Gallaway Kevin Dyck a Fischer Christy Fredcrking Tim Eagleton Carol Fisher Mike Fuller Mike In Memoriam Ronald Todd Drummond November 26 1961 September 13 1977 The day has come, not goneg The sun has risen, not setg Thy life is now beyond The reach of death or change Not ended - but begun. 5 1 bf? 1 ' I 1 use !Gilman, Goben, Robert Goracke, John Norris Gronewoller, Guise, Greg Green, Gary Scott - Gwin, Doug , N M6 w ,E , , -. 'y ' I F I , - A.,. -Q - ,415 Q, 'J y N B ,g rf ,,.E,HvA . , V J- f at , 'J ' N V -..., ,m,,.- , ' J it Q,w !1L ef L X f Heigele, Scott Henry, Iris Hinkle, Sandra Holcom, Mal 2 ' ,, , i ',.,, I 13 l , 'Zef D , 1 . fm , gg , 5 , Q, y J of ' . ,,.. S K wg, 3 f n , , A X X I , V. 2 N J4 W.. A Hahn, Kathy Hammerschmidt, Harris, Barbara Harrison, Jeff Hays, Pamela Headley, Sara Herl, David Hewitt, Lori Hewitt, Hickman, Carl Hiebsch, Paula Kimberly Hernandez, Richard Victor Sophomores dressed up in old-time clothes to earn extra credit points in Mr. Ken Miller's Biology I class. 1525 X, ,Q 2 Z. --Q WL x X -K Jewell, Lisa Johnson, Johnson, Greg Johnson, Jay Johnson, Colleen , Jennifer 7' , ,Y -7 'I l,, at sb- 1 ,.,4 Holgerson, Tim Hoss, Becky Jackson, Charles Johnson, Keith 'fb' I ft .s ff UG2. Y' 1 -'-, fri, may ,tv -. ,, 'exif' f , , ' Hollander, Mary Houdyshell, Brett James, Dale Johnson, Michael .IX ff' Tiff Q-, , I V 1 ,Z ' J' K - 199 27.38969 1. as V Hommes, Carol Housley, C Jensen, Rob Jones, Ker , f 5 ' 4 y In l L I O 4- if ini' n ,L 4 1 . 4 -i n '3 lm? ' .nm an 1 Y.. I 1 if 'I x brdan, Troy Judd, Cindy Julius, Sharon ern, Terry Ketterman, Kirkpatrick, Mark Danny l Z tp.. i J 'a Q fl , , Af 'mx lp .117 '23 vi iid ,fi C: , M,-,s W' W ' ww ' 1 4' 1 up Qw Q 6' is N. Q r in-C W' , 4 Q Ek 3 Yafr o . ,aw 7' Q 1 light, Brad umwiede, Parlene ntz, Randy we, Tammy Knowles, Knox, Cathy Lance Lanning, Lamer, Brian Diana Lindley, David Llndslebb Jill Loy, Susan Lumpkin, Robert ef -.1- .. 6' few, -al Kelehar, Kim Kennedy, Klotzbach, Kevin Marian Knappenberger, Linda Fd J 3, A f X -s.: V, 1 li' sl 7 f x L Ann Bozarth boogied down to show her dancing ability at the Christmas Dance. -1 Kreie, Julie Lehman, Robert Lister, Darci McAdams, Greg ffii ..,,- 1 I 166 , V, x, Kriegh, Gina Leiker, Garry Livengood, Lisa McCormick, Darryl ff' 35 J -4' a rf' Long, Patricia L00I11iS, McEachron, Jennifer Beverly McFadden, Ellen Looney, Joel McGovern Brian Nur' 4' ,, , ,Qi Y -aa LAWN, N LMI. 1 ' Li '16 W 4 av 4. T z 6 ,ff ,J e im i 9 -1 x X .., 5, ,N YA , if a' kai A fu ,. , ,x ,xiilyi 'W ,1,.V iv V2 Wm M.- if ml l '-'-2WA ' 'it I ,L wi? i K, wx X x if ex V Q' az: . X ., V K .4 7: ,V V ', !. my V H sk W Q iff,' J A' mar, ff.. 'lk ixr vv.. I 7 3 KQV ' f ,Y V , ' A, f J ,,A, I ,vi V X . VV ' H i '.,, if IX , fight McKee, Steve McKim, Macey, Linda Matin' Syn A flasher - of T-shirts, Jim Trepoy reveals his love of Mai-ken, Craig Sherylynn Mathis, Mitch Ma Marcia barbershop quartet Singingf Medina, Kent .3 Marr, Jeff Meis, Mike Meglfiam Meier, Bradley Donna' 1 ,.,,., fy?-f 4, 'xt Fi.-Qfw v lm.. ii 2, if M if 'V 0 ,V 4 01 K ' s , 1 ' I J 1 i , f f 2 'WM' , F . ,.,, A I .V I vvii e J V, q i , ' pr V X 41 Z, , ivl '.:Aif' 4 ji l,W f , V, ,, . i y b V ' ik ..,, ff A - b 1 k, W ,' . V N 4 'El A ., E li. ,eg Xe, 'Q J BJ ., - x '55 5 Merrill, David Meyer, Judy Middleton, Moulton, Muchow, Carl Ron Donna Nichols, Rita Mudd, Robert Newingham, Nightingale, Michele JaCkiC , f , Y I 57 ,. , Xi, .,!,4 V X, Miller, Tina Muilenburg, Jeff Northup, Charles xii ,,,,,,f 51X . if f sf 34 M 'J ei- f i r, X-ing , ii if ,A H it , , i 'if, J I if-H 0 Miszkwitz, Monasmith, Tony Eric Mullen, Dana Odette, Bryan J- 'f is, Qi 42, 24 'J f,,Q W H I 4 ,X Moore, Helen Murray, Linda Murray, James Ogborn, Mike Odum, Valerie .,. nf sf' ,S ii L W Morton Am Naden Dani Olson Cindy . 1.0. ,Q in 'i if' i f . EW if 2 7 , , la, 2 A L X 1' Q ,Jr ' af an x I fi Q ' Q A5 , V N-xt 1 le xy ,N P fe ox? 'R 'R 1, 'gs 9 W P ' , -131 'vi' R 1.4 g ..,-4 VS' ,,1:,1 T . t ' ' in 1V,A,, m,,A ' M B tl ' 1 if l' l C ' 4 3 , A . ' V ,fa tgwazta A' M ka A ' Penland, Amy Pennington, Peoples, .Iohn Perry, David Pitts, Brent Clifford Pixler, Nina Plante, Kay 5,1 A 1 - 45' . 4-:V F , ' rl' 1 I, Eh. ' lson, Tammy Pack, Kim Paslay, Rick Pells, Sharon erry, Scott Perry, Tracy Peterson, Cindy Pistoria, Bradley lott, Greg Powell, Rachel Racette, Julie Rahe, Greg ' ti? f : x ' M V 4 l T an 43. gf- A if ' f , J tif J P i f 1 , ahe Timothy Randolph Reed, Ruth Reichenborn, eichmuth Tracey Rhaesa, David Scott Todd Reynolds ogge Martha Roth Sara Ruder, David Tracy Rowden, Cindy Rice, Bill Pitts, Mike V ,,,,,, Taking a break while working for a I rating at State Music Contest are Sharon Julius, Sara Headley, Darryl McCormick and Marcia May. Q' 4- K , PM 1 ' X , g -if Ritchey, Carla Robbins, Sandra Robinson, R0g6rS, Martina Ruder, Dolara Ryan, Richard Kimberly Santiago, Luis Santiago, Eric , Ir ,, Bins. 5 , i SSS, H. i j i IB l ,Q W AQ-, ,5 ii , fm is X f v, 2? . Ui Fi f . i da- ' ,F iv vi K 3' , xv! Q ' X Q X 7 X J Scgijlgng' Schorling, Shelly Shim Myong Short, Sharol Smith, Paula Smith, Victor l 1 ei f +- lu K ,LL ix! C- f 19 31' 'SX ,gl , T if p A. Qs ' Y 'ev by di hiiii Iggy if Shaw, Seed, Joel Kimberly SldlCS, Brett Sigle, Sheryl Sm'Fheei smoiich, Diana Georgina -Qi 'iw ii , 2 ,, , F, Q lr,- S 1 i . , is K B '3 7 'i- i ' M F fa' .S ,Q-3, i gli 'jig . if f. if . .M -5- iii., gig, , A :ll -' ' :fill M: -ext' X , V .x . -VVQ , ak K wg ,,,r , , 1 Y I ' N' lQi, ' iff' fi l l Stephens, Bill Stephens, Stephens, Stevens, Mark Stineman, Michael Mitchell Strifler, Russell Mike Stockham, Streit, Michael Taylor, Mike Stuewe, Randy Jennifer Swisher, Chris Swinton, Terry i- gy 4 e'rr, zli e i Q 'F ' A - 3 N ' ' i H 7' F' 1 ' T 1 , i S if Q ., :X :A K 2 ii 2- ,Q I 'F' , Wh i S ,iffy , plz' .M ' fa Hi, li NV' l me-fu x N gtg? 13611 Shiiiilffaei Shiiffffn' ghffgg Jlginic, S' 'g' fmyn Smith, Liz Smith, Lisa Sim il SU omers' a Sprecker, Stauffer, enze' us Mike Bradley 'H . eg, ' for -' nt, ,, . E ,- - . egg, 5 i Hush Day - when the girls are silent and the guys try to be almost impossible for Cindy Buckley and Pam Din fx , .Swv 'K ,J .M - Q A J', .. K' 5 1, 48 W X, W I -, rs, CM ,s snug e ' -sig: ,U n . ,,,.- kbp' X 5 .A -np., in. Thompson, Richard Twogood, Randy Weaver, Russell Q , sz., ij! Qsuiv f 've -rf I Tibbetts, Jeff Van Orman, Dolan Webb, Gregory 3 be irresistable proved 8 l ' x M -m 1, 1 we Q Q fm A x X, A Q Toburen, Doug Vetter, Russ Webber, Joni I fn. ft 6 'sk 1 w fi .ii 'NK 43 A 1 K fir- 0 r I . V it MN r 1' 22 J J - .s - -f R usa, ,, S K E r ,Q rg! ,- ,St Q. iii ,av rm' ,ft M3169 Treat, Jack Virgason, Paul Weis, Jodi 342+ is ' fi, i S . ' 1 ssit t -Q s ' a s ' Q X , es I sri: ix D i xv, K HJ 1. Q Willesen, Willesen, Cecilia Gerald Wiseman, Wissing, Tony Martin Yordy, Debbie Worrel, Sherri X ,x x ' f gli W f 'fa K . ff ,ll . .SA qw ' Q . n ,ba ' 8 J . rl , If XX f -R , , N I A T P , L ' au- 'N -'s I s t , ,Q .- -' as t Q, - I, yirxg , ' 1:14 Av- 'J . Lixrk V . , xr V ij as Q lk I -,vw J. f ', T J f , J ,Q ip r Trepoy, James Tubach, Nola Turner. Gwen Vogan, Chuck Wachtel, John Weather, Weiss, Brad Wheller, Kim Laura Wiegert, Jeff A ii , A, -ay . - C . ..,..5y' , -4 ll A 1 ,, x, , ,1 rells ,, J, t Q J. WilliamS, Wilson, Deb Wilson, Gary Wilson, Jim Rebecca Not Pictured Armes, Betty Broils, Lynette Brummer, Kimberly Crawford, Donna Doxie, Krista Durbin, Dale Duron, Judea Hammond, Katrina Henderson, Teraysa Huddleston, Don Jones, Steve Peltier, Patrick Quinley, Mike Scott, Regina Turpen, Mitch Zimmerman, Randy 1 l Juniors assume Leadership role Having finally attained the rank of upperclassmen, the juniors roamed the round halls and open classrooms for a third year. Begin- ning the year with a high overall grade point average, members of the class of '79 enrolled in the re- quired American history and Eng- lish classes along with a host of elec- tives. Even with the usual heavy class load, the juniors found time for ex- tra-curricular activities, most nota- bly Prom. Despite losing the annual magazine sales race to the seniors, the class of '79 greatly contributed to the event. Many juniors helped out in various capacities to insure the success of the spring event. 1. 7 -1 A 'T ...7 .,,'. THL VUMEN The junior women were in full force for the Cougar caravan as they expressed the opinion, ' women are fine in '79f' If vim it 1 a f f .. ' . , f 1 w , fl ,,,, if A1 i . Q ip ' l if A 'Q ' In A A A i if V7 l X , T , l A i i B 4 l - A iii- 't': JW? f ttsf- A fe- ' ' .ai U, X, , ,W S9 Az' f .,, aggyk , mp-xr I . 8 ,N 5? L riff. A B, f his , up ti, K' .3 x 'ff' e - r ww , gi -mf -4:1 JQYI , L A V : ',. 3: f,Q,.- lx., I , Avi!! A ,ni gm j t , ,U aa . V! i J mf. Y , 'fgeldsg fmlt Adiamson, Qlbirs, Patti Andersen, Anderson, Arkebauer, Armstrong, Arnold, Ed Augustine Om HC Cf, Bill Tony Mike Tim Annette Beisel, Sandra Dennis AUSUI1, Kelly Beffldl, Diane Baier, Cathy Becker, Carrie Becker, Beichley, Doug Brady, Steve Benson, Ted Berg, Stacey Billau, Brent Blanchard, LouAnn Bradshaw, Broussard Leslie Bohrer, Diana Robin Steve w 1749 , L.. i ,Tff : 7 i , ,, ga ft- .,r . , i . rv W J I Q' I , i nf , i W av 1 ft . .- A W' it 5 K K' K P t i xl QX Y ' of ay Kr-7 1' - 1 2 xfsk- QS. 24-4 J T gi? Brundige, Ray Castle, Don Cook, Cindy D'Albini, Dan avis, Pam illing, Doug x X 1 1 ,ai ,V I I , is , AA f, fi T 1 Q5 6 is ,., W V V 7 0 w i , , r 'if f olo. X 'P' -L in ' Bupp, Terry Champ, Mary Cooley, Julie Dale, Kevin DeLaney, John Divine, Jerry Burnett, Tony Chastain, Allyn Counts, Huey Dare, Brad DeLaney, Penni Dochow, Denise Bush, Brenda Chlebak, .lim Creech, Susan Darrow, Brenda Dickson, Robin Doehring, Kevin env' ,. fl glee R ,Q , nv 22.- 4 e 4 43 ' 15 W VV , ik, 1 , , kilk X W ir fiixiit 'Q it .1 3 ,nn Cairns, Ron Clark, Kim Crews, Shawn Davenport, Desiree Diederich, Mary Dohrmann, Renella A, vi ii i a.. ' wr Mi' r, t it 2 s qv-4 aw.,-9 4? Q,,,ffJ ' .4 G X 0 Xi is V E 'QQ'-yy Q 1' 1 A X .S Carlson, Carter, Kevin Lanny Clovis, Mary Clites, Paul Curtis, Cunningham, Tamara David Cassel, Lisa Coddington, Penny Curts, Cynthia Leading the class of '79 were Tony Andersen, vice-president, Mary Diederich, secretary, Curt Larson, treasurer, and Marvin Thomas, president. 6 W1 X 5 Q if 1 L ne' ' 17 at W xg-ski 52 ' :mm 2 :K . Mmtfffttw I Mfwm. Dunn, Dallas Erwin, Connie Franklin, Mike Doyle, Rae Dreyer, Doug Ann Engstrom, Engle, Pam Debbie Flickinger, Folken, Doug Jamie rf X A A ii v ' is , fem if W x , Gay, Michelle Geist, David - Glasgow, Glassburn, Randy Rebecca Harvey, Hassman, Charles Mike i Q R ra., ., J if George, Betty Godbout, Joe Hecker, Joe gk to by ,L Us I ' J ' A' Jeff 4 . if ' Duran, Michelle Everhart, Tena Frederick, Beth 165- - f Y 4 CM af X A. 4' . ,r f Q,,...L,......- George, Laura Googe, Mike Hedlund, Mary if -1 H I ver 9, ,V Q LIN-3 ' x 2 1 if 4 ? 1 L, v 3 , 2 5 I ,E ,fh I X , L si ,, X X ,, ' Wu., Eliot, Mark Faubion, Mike Frederking, Dan W ,, -f-eff, y ,,,,,, 4 .. f S4 ' f m Q 7 H N ' gffl , ,Q y X George, Lonnie Gorman, Cort Heigle, Debbie ,MG ff-Nei , fm t 4 .. Embry, Steve Emrie, Becky Ferson, Randy Flemming, Furgison, Dana Marvin Gardiner, Heidi - -Q 2 ' if S I lg! i t , A , ff ' qi aw fm . g K ,I -.1 ,A A R v ' ff ,. Gerleman, Joe Gill, Jeff Griffin, Jeff Haller, Steve Henry, Charles Hiett, Laura f X ,, + A , of q Gish, Lori Hammett, David Hill, Raymond 4,5 .- 5 55 ef L X 4 Junior Frank Riley found many obstacles in his path on a cemetery cross-country trail. J L fo f i I , , 'if' if ., 7 f 'fflif ff if Q ff? f or 'V X-J 1,ff, 'km at ' 2-I l.!' l If Hill, Sylvia Holt, Cary Jenner, Mike A 1 r,, V ' K1 ll- w 4 fl Vw. V ,1 -I 1, I Q ' ' ' 'H ' '1 ffm ,I K l' K. 'flint It Hinde, Ty Hittner, Hlad, Troy Hollander, Householter, Teresa Jackson, Laura Kevin John Irwin, Melinda Jordan, Doug -laegar, Johnson, Johnson, Michelle Bryan Theresa Kaufman, Dale I ' 0 I 44 Q ' l kg ge -.Q 'M A ,w xx. 'X s- Q K 14 'Ng -fs' 'li , f ,, J' K S :eler, Kurt Keeler, Terri ng, Tamara Knight, Kelly 'umwiede, Lagerberg, ' im Jeff ,PC J ' J' , ff fi fee ,zz X ,l, 5 M4 ,g M,-f ' ,,w41iQ 'fj'f,'l'? ,. Kr' W. 14' H X Zlffflf f--:X 1 LMA Keeling, John Keller, Kennedy, Kerns, Jeff Kesl, Brad Kiernan, Knox, Kevin Michelle Colleen Kollhoff, Kraft, Jill Kathleen Lamer, Brenda Kohr, Lynn Kolb, Cheryl Michelle Leaderbrand, Kresky, Dana Lancaster, Lankhorst, Larson, Curt Melissa Leamcr, Larry Kelli Carola QF s div' I Sw sex ii . 717 - ff' f fi,'e ff5i-N' St 3 QV 2,51 - , , If .. 1 My . if aku. - I ' 1 3 -1' 'i . it E if , ,,,, l, .f . ' L. nn '1 'L L: a Q- 'I J 1 Viz i .. X 'W ef, 1-ur E mf 5 P 'Y 'LL' f Kes is w , i i X SN 4L M '. '+' L - c -- l L Ski., A 'S A tss gr' ..... Legore, Kristy Lepping, Mary Letcher, Greg Q Lobdell, Peggy Long, Matt Longenberger, Q K ' ' Y McClintock, McDonald, Jack Dan I H 5 it . g Denny McEachron, 3 if A Q. E N, . John ' L 'N K 4 yi , .,, .LG ,lV, 5 ! A , Juniors Debbie Engstrom and Michelle Jaegar en- joy an afternoon pep rally. Lindley, Kathryn Lull, Steve McElderry, Kerry McKenzie, Betty Markowski, Mary May, Chuck .. s Nw'-J Lipe, DeWayne Lumpkin, Ludie McFadden, Craig McLeighton, Kim Martinez, Vernon Merwin, Robert an-vQl eeelt f 12 1- , A:'i'i as x Q Lloyd, Nancy Mann, Debbie Lytle, Susan Mathews, McKee, Brad Robert Maldaner, Jeff Mispagel, Greg Massey, Mike Miller, Sandi Time passed swiftly as Ro' N Marken, Steve Matous, Phil Mock, John Bradshaw and Beth Frederick shared a few pre-game laughs. 5' J . 'Gy' ...- 'L W i , i TSE 1 , ' ,rv 43, ,mf .W ii r. V it ff- 93 lllvillvi vi' t lx 'X ll to f if I rf Q! 1 H., a 3 V 'A' . -f - f 1 my I 'lv ff' 2 6 5 fs: , F X X il X X . If I, ,. I . r , I li ' I n X ' ' I X- ir! ! .C . V .' , ' LJ 3 ,fit i I Q, ', P' V ,. ll I L ' S 1 , , Q F ' if , It . li ,L a - wx? f. a 'V V K 4 t wg , V - A A i.-eff as , if J if 2 l i in , J R t ' t .- -1-t K B J rerrr , ff. ,,r f M. rere f :W ' ,V A A ug Q olt, Bev Norlin, Steve O'Neal, Robert Overton, Liz Moden, Doug Moravec, Tony Morton, Dobb Morton, Mark nnell, Jeff Pinnick, Debbie Post, Mike Prater, Henry Muchow, Mullen, Musgrove, Naden, Gary zdden, Karen Reed, Rhonda Revels, Lorena Reynolds, Janelle Stephanie Rodney Nixon, Gene Janelle Nelsen, James Nelson, Rex Newingham, Persigehl, Pack, Diane Pancake, Rich Jack Donna Quenzer, Rahe, James Perry, Linda Rasdall, Michelle Rider, Curtis Randolph, Bob Reynolds, Sandy Riedl, Alan Merriam Riley, Frank '93 -Vw at ' S ff, 5 f W, vas . , A a , 1 S . A-ba 5421 t, l il ii 4 . 139' ,f S IC',1 7' at 3 1 NM 1 A ii z, I if Ml i . aw 42 , ,rf uf f ,f M l fu' , Q mf i l , yah, 449 I Y W X1 .,a -. -r W N y y I Robson, Susan Romaine, Roth, Nancy Ruder, Sonya Rlgnyogl' Russell, Jill Nick sales, Brian Scheidt, Terri bf? Y Schneider, Salazar, Alicia swine, Lori Shea, Lori SC C'g?', Pam Schnepf, Dawn Shcimgimnie lr , -MKSQ '- f- Q45 Biology Il students of Mr. Kenneth Miller Y K 1 7 5, studied Rudolph, the red-nosed guinea pig, a H ' ll' Q--,, fymmif' during the Yuletide season. li , 1 A S ,A ' ii ffl' l ag f I ft M i ,. . ...a ,. , ii ,. K ,iq r aaa, la, he ' Z f' B ' illlai g j Q 1 5 ff af- : I ,, , flf - :Ek ,ima , I , ., X dsx ll 'X' '- llidfllrfr ' ii as I l '1' f i i -W, T ,' x! a X 1 F l , du , I as K' Sloan, Sandy Smith, Julie Smith, Mark Short, Leonard Shotwell, Kyle Stoller, Dave Stover, John Strecker, Cheri Sollars, Steinbrock, Phillipp Kevin Swisher, David Swisher, Susan Shoultys, Shawn Stephens, Mary Teasley, Loraine I 1, , , .,, Wa, 'L 3 gi i ,ll Q.. I e 1 Shumaker, Craig Sloan, Betsy Stinson, Matt Stewart, Craig Thatcher, Teten, Barb Brendan U7 homas, Marvin isdell, Tydette urner, Debbie 4, il V Mads.. . ' s ,., I I Q 1 , .N 244.5 2 ' v Zan 1 'Max A MM: , l ,9l, x .L :. 4 ,f, 'V 'f 5 ,J Ward, Mike Wilson, Bobbie Worrel, Rick f 1 Y at 7' 1 t 1' 'Y' 1sn. 'Y . 4 4 '4. ,. ' ,, ,- wwf - ,Q i,i , 'wg 4,9 :LV in '7 5' N Thomas, Vickie Tomlins, Scott Van Meter, Pam arf X ,-., fr V X . f ...ILJ -fe Warner, Gary Winchell, Brian C , f 0 , . i .. i U if Y 1' 'IBF w, gr X ll 'QQ k Y, V Thompson, Jeff Trapp, Lana Vince, Bob '27 1' 5 i Xa ,P AV EA ,FAQ u 12 , 'Q' I V, x J- N 1' f Xi Weaver, Robert Wolf, Leon Yates, Rose Marie Zavala, john Forensics required juniors Doug Folken and David Cunningham to spend long hours in research and preparation for a tournament. af ' z ' , .,,, , , V, X 4, Q is ' ' ' e, Q Q ,L ydia ,Q K V , 'Q , f 45291 . 1 'vb 4 ,. -- ,X ' ' X' a ia. O me A Q . if ' ' ,s...r ss. Q: Fi'-m,' get jig, ,Egypt - . 'J' 'i 4 , ,v -li., f, Tisdell, Steve Vitelli, Ron Vopat, Violet Walker, Diane Wallace, Debbie Trostle, Jack Vinyard, Marcus g, ' ' A i IWW V Q I .I x X , A Q 1 J ' Wescott, Anita Whitaker, Tom Wickersham, a tts J A NOT PICTURED . Ya Caauwe, Ronald Werries, Mike ' - Woods, Jeff X 5 H4 s is Weidman, Jim Wolfe, Karen Zimmerman, Jeff Case, Ted Clinton, Berniece Drayer, Edward Dupont, Jeanne Esslinger, Jim Haymond, Joseph Lamer, Don Lawler, Lori Mickler, Rebekka Morrison, Paul Padilla, Dennis Peoples, David Ryan, Robert Stephens, Kathy Watson, Wanda Seniors exhibit Fine leadership Great, great, '78, SENIORS! This chant was heard throughout the 77-78 school year, revealing the pride and spirit of the Senior Class. Members of the Class of '78, achievers during their four years at South, continued this record throughout their senior year. The annual magazine sale was won once again by the Class of '78, as'was the spirit chain. Seniors led several clubs by holding offices and being active members in them. Sev- eral seniors were outstanding in sports, academic groups such as vo- cal, band, DECA, and OEA were supported. by their senior partici- pants. Leading the Senior Class were Troy Hinde, president, Kevin Reichmuth, vice president, Julie Bevan, secretary, and Sandy Clark, treasurer. These four exhibited the leadership qualities found through- out the Class of '78. Anne Backstrom Denise Bauer Kerry Barkley Debbie Beck Stacey Beck Susan Bishop Erin Blankenship Lori Blosser Lmda Blount Teresa Borthwlcl- l. Leading the class of '78 throughout their final year at South were Troy Hinde, presi- dentg Kevin Reichmuth, vice presidentg Ju- lie Bevan, secretaryg and Sandy Clark, trea- surer. 2. Brad Anderson tries to proposition the unenthusiastic Stacey Beck. 3. Doug Frederking's theory for hiding:l lf l can't see you, you can't see me. 4. Brad Ander- son and Terry Dugan, members of the BBA fBanana Brothers Associationl supplied ex- tra entertainment to pep assemblies and ral- lies. Their enthusiasm carried over to the games, where their a- peel -ing antics add- ed lo the spirit of thc Pep I lub Debbie Ahlgledl Darren Anderson Denise Armes Theresa Ayre JoAnn Beemer Debbie Bell Kevin Bernhard! David Berry . Julie Bevan Tony Bozarth Helen Brady Tom Brin Jerry Broils 1 Rochelle Brown o J eaneen Brummer T0m Bulleu a 'V .ax--in ., , ff 1 'w 2 ' I' ,ga sm ix .1,:. u , JT A 3 Marlene Burkle David Burns - I 2 .lan Busey Monika Bushman Susan Butler Tammy Cameron Jean Cheswick F V Kandi COX Cathy Crawford Q Kenny Cross Scott Curran ' David D'Albini 3 l. Mary Hutchison, Kathy Singles, and Cece Pivonka discuss the Freshman Class antics during their lunch period. 2. Mark Wiegert and Rod Feil contributed to the Christmas spirit by giving trim-a-tree les- sons in Mr. Suttle's homeroom. 3. When the popcorn business slows down, David Rich- wine takes a break and brushes up on his elbow-lift drills. 4. After wearing mistle- toe all day, Tony Hernandez finally received a kiss from the sympathizing Mrs. Wach- holz. 5. Sandy Stegeman and Betsy Larson reveal Troy Hinde's secret with the help of magician Scott Smolich at a senior assem- bly. .lan Clark Mary Clark Sandy Clark Tlm Cline Cindy Corn Jeff Dallen Ken Dannenberg Cindy Daugherty Bobbi Davis Kevin DCMRYS N Lil Diggs Daviann Doss Duane Doucette Mary Dreiling Terry Dugan Jim Faelber Rod Feil Deana Forsyth Bobby Fountain- ' Steve Fqumain Kyle Gage .lay Gagna David Gardiner Tina Gauby Kathy Duggan Barb Dye Mike Dyer LaDonna Ellison Mark Eveleigh Michelle Franklin Greg Frantz Doug Frederkmg Rhonda Frederking Mark Fuller VF' l. Troy Hinde leads not only the Senior Class but the grasshopper clan as well. 2 .lerry Broils and Rod Feil study for still ANOTHER economics test. 3. Rick Hus- selman gives Scott Curran a charge. 4, Da- vid Taylor Flashes a friendly southern smile along with a Hi, y'all! 5. Teresa Borth- wick finds that the pressures of being head cheerleader are sometimes too hard to han- dle. 6. Cece Pivonka and Nancy Hagen practice making pretty faces to impress the guys. Rh0rld2 Gawith Yolanda Gay Greg Geske Jim Gibson Jim Gmther Murray Gorman Michelle Graham Kevin Griep Steve Gronewoller Nancy Hagen 56 l fe l. Several senior Key Club members pre- pare to go trick-or-treating for UNICEF. 2. The Men's Pep Club added spirit and enthu- siasm as well as respectability and class to the basketball games. 3. Maureen Kennedy, Sharri Miller and Brenda Shepek were among the many seniors who provided roses for the senior football players and coaches. 4. After a second glance, Rich Jaggers de- cides that the girls walking through the Commons are more interesting than chicken gravy. hi .J, Q' J' Wy Kari Giroux Linda Glgnn Debbig Goel-ing Wendy Goff Jeanette Googe J, to Terri Hansmann Pamela Hatch Chris Hay Carl Hayden Jeff Heline Dale Henderson .lo Lynn Herber Rick Herber Tony Hernandez l. Senior girls were lilled with ' spirit throughout the year. 2. Arthur House strays from his artwork to watch even more snow fall. 3. Doug Winchell -attempts to ring a ding-a-ling. 4. Carol Loy helped DECA stu- dents by working part-time in the candy store. 5. lt doesn't take much to be distract- ed from a classroom lecture as demonstrat- ed by Michelle Franklin, Jim Ruder, and Ken Dannenburg. 6. Tim Cline is often found observing the scenery walking through the Commons. Wally Hitchcock John Hlad Carla Holmgren Dons Holzmerster Siu H055 Greg JHCKSOII RlCh JHSECTS .loe Jones l isa Keeler Maureen Kennedy Jerry Hickel David Hickerson Pam Hilton Troy Hinde David Hughes Rick Husselman Mary Hutchison Todd Hyde David Ingram Tracy Kern Ronnie Kirk Chris Klein Libby Klein ,lean Klolzbach Wi Brian Knight . Angela Knowles 'N W' ki 's, new .loni Koch Joe Kuhn Q - Dana Labbe Stephanie Lancaster Rusty LaNier Betsy LarS0n Sandra Larson Rhonda Logback Carol Loy Phil Luginbill Debbie Lundgren .lim Lytle vo I l. Kyle Gage, Pat O'Connor, Brian Knight, and Kerry Barkley discuss partying activi- ties for the upcoming weekend. 2. Afteria glance at the clock, Charlie Haines realizes he's late AGAIN. 3. Seniors contributed much enthusiasm and spirit as leaders of L.lC's men. 4. ln order to avoid further in- juries, David Richwine and Jim Ginther de- cide to sit this game out. Shelly Larson Judy Lavery Rex Lear Darren Lockhart Kris Lockhart 4 s Sally McCargar Brian McClurg RussellvMacomber Tami Maddox ' Tony Marino Janet Marken Chuck Markley Tony Markowski Kim Medina David Metzger Sharri Miller Jeanine Mimick Susanne Moeder Suzie Mohr Tina Montoy Nancy Nelson Mark Noldc Ashley Null Pat O'Connor - Vicky Meyers Micky Michael Martin Middleton Louie Miller Rita Miller Terri Moore .ludy Morgan Terry Naegele e Michelle Naylor Calvin Nelson I. Wind and snow prompt Becky Pinnell to smoke only half a cigarette before joining friends back inside. 2. They're after me again! moans Clayton Gray. 3. Doug Fre- derking, Mike Dyer and Brad Anderson construct an outhouse, Central High. 4. Sandy Stegeman enjoys hanging around Steve Thompson. Peggy O'Connor Quentin Owen Aysegul Ozyaman Kent pack Loren Pack Lisa Pennington Sharon Perret Becky Pmnell CeCe Pivonka Chris Plame 7 I. Wally Hitchcockfis more himself when found behind the camera instead of in front of it. 2. To advance their education, Lori Stineman, Tami Maddox and Pam, Hatch took freshman English classes at Wesleyan. 3. Stu Hoss and Duane Doucette empty their lockers of goodies they received from the Pep Club. 4. Studying in the Com- mons usually ends up to be more talk than quiet study as Chris Klein, Jeanine Mimick and Chris Hay demonstrate. n I qt Wf . . wi f 6' ,,..,..,. X ffm? - f W. fm . -si , P 2, 45, I David Parde 'eh , if I ' H ' . ,L iv- Aww f '-. V 51V f i fx X as N kv I at x lg my ,, 4 6 , Ay , mix' ' L. - A f Q ,L M A 'X 1 if if 2 lx M1 1,1 . 'A A 155' 5, if , , , ' ' V233 i l 'A VP- Q A 7 A Z5?,g ' 3 fa Q , gr X 4 1, V 1 ' W. ' X Q4 1 XX We ri? fl. R J , Q, 4: 'QP VYN 64 5 11,2' w , '11 , -5.1 if JU if QM g L x Y , , l. A disgusted Sharri Miller turns down a disappointed Mike Dyer. 2. A sunshiny day encourages Lori Blosser to take her lunch outside. 3. Shirley Suhr and Joni Koch dis- cuss their latest boyfriend problems during lunch. 4. Jim Ginther had to special order '- his cap for graduation. I i l l r l l Joe Riley Cindy Ritchey Greg Rogan Randy Rose Doug Roth D Q - Donna Salem E Kurt Scott Gaye Seed Sara Shea Ralph Shelton 'U 1 ,f N NP' Shannon Reynolds David Richwine w 'w r,,vf ' J,-f Debbie Rider Beth Riedl Susan Roudybush .lim Rouse A Jim Ruder Helen Ryan Denise Sailsbury A Brenda Shepek Randy Shields Dave Shiever Cathy Singles Doug Smith W L .,---.....mm,w, of s J -- Gwynda Smith Bill Staab Sandy Stegcman Mike Stephens Lori Stineman Sheri Strait .lim Stramel Cathy Strifler Bryan'Studley Chris Temple Jeff Thompson Steve Thompson Krista Tiemann Ron Tippie l. A surprised Lorie Purcell smiles falmostj for the camera. 2. Mr. Suttle's class can affect people in strange ways as demonstrat- ed by Steve Thompson and Jeff Heline. 3. Kevin Reichmuth works diligently on his physics assignment. 4. An embarrassed Sal- ly McCargar refuses to show her face to the camera. 5. Only four more weeks and I'Il be out of this place! exclaims Jeff Looney. 6. Barb Dye relaxes in the afternoon sun. Shirley Suhr Ron Swedlund Elaine Sweeney Cheryl Taylor David Taylor Debbie Trapp Tracy Tshudy Dala Unruh Lisa Vail Mark Walter Billy Webb Danny Webb Denny Weigel John Weis Ely Wells Mary Wheeler Mark Wiegert Pat Wiggins Greg W0ff0fd ' Donna Young Julie Zay Denise Zeigler Greg Zimmerman Doug Winchell Not Pictured Brad Anderson Rhonda Bishop Phil Buck Cathy Cederberg Darryl Collins Kevin Eilrich Terry Finley Joe Gard John Gerleman Russell Gier Clatyon Gray Charlie Haines Paul Hansen Kenny Hendrix Don Herman Francee Hiebsch Steve Hiett Arthur House Vince Kinast Jeff Looney Gary Wing Connie McWhorter Shawn Monasmith Jane Moulton ' David Padilla Gary Poague Tobey Post Kandy Randall Danny Robbins Amy Robertson Jolene Schmidt Bill Serrault Rod Tillett Jim Turpen ' Ron Vetter Dennis Vinson Kenny Weis Tami Winters Bill Wissing Jeff Yager Frank Zavala H Debbie Ahlstedt-Band 9: Homecoming Comm. I I , I Z: Kansas Honor Student I2: Latin Club I0,I I,I 2: Pep Club 9,I0,l l,IZ: Teacher's Aide lO,I I: Treble Choir II: KU Honor Banquet I2: Concert Choir II. Darren Anderson-Band 9,I0,I l,I2: Cross Country 9,l0,Il,lZ: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Pep Band l0,lI,lZ: Prom Comm. IZ: Sports Manager 9: Swimming 9: Track lO,ll,IZ: Tripodium II,lZ: Who's Who in American High Schools II: KU Honor Banquet I2: Board of Regents State ol' Kansas Scholar IZ. Brad Anderson-All-school assembly ll: Announcement Comm. I2: Golf I0,I I,I2: Homecoming Comm. I0,I2: Homecoming Escort I2: Homeroom Rep. 9: Key Club IZ: Letterman's Club II,IZ: Letterman's Club Officer I2: Prom Comm. II,YI2: Swimming 9::Teacher's Aide I0: Weightlift- ing II: Wrestling I0,II: Men's Pep Club Officer IZ. Denise Armes-Pep Club 9,IO,I l,IZ: Teacher's Aide I0,l I, Treble Choir IO: Concert Choir II. Theresa Ayre-Girls' Tennis 9,IO,I2: Latin Club l0,II: Pep Club 9,l0: Principal's Honor Roll IZ: Teacher's Aide ll: KU Honor Banquet I2. Anne Backstrom-Class Officer I0,I I: Girls' Swimming 9,IO: Girls' Volleyball 9,l0,l l.IZ: Gym Asst. II,IZ: Homecoming Attendant IZ: Homecoming Comm. IZ: Key Club IO,II,l2: bett.erman's Club IO: Pep Club 9: Powder Puff Football Il: Prom Comm. II, IZ: Student Assoc. I0,I I: Teacher's Aide Il,lZ. Denise Baier- Kerry Barkley-VICA Contest I2: Vo-Tech II,IZ. Debbie Beck-Girls' Tennis I0,lI.IZ: Homeroom Rep. IO: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Latin Club 9,IO,lI: Pep Club 9,l0,lI,lZ: Teacher's Aide IO: Who's Who In American High Schools II: JCL 9,lO,I I: JCL Vice-President. Stacey Beck-Cheerleader I2: Debate IO: Grapplets 9: Home- coming Comm. IZ: Pep Club 9,IO,l l,IZ: Powder Puff Foot- ball II: Preener Staff l0,II,IZ: Student Assoc. IZ: School Mascot ll: Teacher's Aide II,IZ: Who's Who in American High Schools IZ. JoAnn Beemer-Teacher's Aide I0. Debbie Bell-All-school Musical IZ: All-School Play IZ: An- nouncement Comm. IZ: Pep Band IZ: Treble Choir 9. Kevin Bernhardt-All-school Musical 9,lZ: All-school Play IZ: Homeroom Rep. 9,IO,I I,IZ: Key Club I0: Men's Chorale 9: Office Asst. IZ: Symphonic Choir IZ. David Berry- Julie Bevan-AFS Finalist ll: All-school Musical I0,lZ: All- school Play IZ: Announcement Comm IZ: Cap It Gown Comm. IZ: Cheerleader lO,l I: Class Officer I2: Debate IZ: Dramatics IZ: Forensics IZ: Girls' Swimming lO,I I: Gym Ast. IZ: Homecoming Comm. 9,IO,I I: Homeroom Rep. II: Key Club I I,IZ: Pep Club 9,IO,I I,IZ: Pepper Squad 9: Pow- der Puff' Football II: Prom Comm. lI,lZ: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,Il: Symphonic Choir IO,II: Treble Choir 9: New Dawn IZ: Hi-Y ll,IZ: Hi-Y Officer I2. Rhonda Bishop-Band 9,IO,I I: Girls' Swimming 9,lO,I I: Homeroom Rep. 9,I0: Oflice Asst. ll: Pep Band IO. Susan Bishop-OEA II,IZ:-Vo-Tech IZ. Erin Blankenship- Lori Blosser-Announcement Comm. IZ: Homeroom Rep. 9,ll Linda Blount-All-school Assembly IO: Basketball IO: Class Officer 9: Homeroom Rep. I0.lZ: Pep Club 9,I0,ll,IZ: Sweetheart Dance Comm. IO: Teacher's Aide IZ: Treble Choir 9,l0. Teresa Borthwick-Band 9.10: Cheerleader lO,II,I2: Girls' Swimming 9.l0: Key Club II,I2: OEA Il: Pep Band 9,l0: Pep Club 9.I0,l I,l2: Prom Comm. IZ: Teacher's Aide I0.l I. Tony Bozarth-Band 9,lO,II,IZ: Cross Country Il,IZ: Lab Asst. IZ: Pep Band l0: Sports Manager 9,lO: Track II,IZ. Helen Brady-DECA II,IZ1 Symphonic Choir IZ: Treble Choir 9,l0,ll. Tom Brin- Jerry Broils--Awareness Club 9,I0,l I: I.etterman's Club I2: Men's Chorale IO: Weightlifting 9,I0: Gymnastics 9,l0,I l,l2. Rochelle Brown-Band 9,I0: OEA II,lZ: Office Asst. II: Pep Club 9,IO.vZ: Prom Comm. II: Teacher's Aide IO. Jeaneen Bmmmer- Phil Buck-FCA-9.lO: Football 9.IO,l I,lZ: lntermurals 9.IO: Letterman's Club ll,IZ: Pep Club IZ: Weightlifting 9.IO.I I,IZ: Wrestling 9.I0. Tom Bullew- Marlene Burlke-Band 9: Debate IO: Symphonic Choir IZ: Treble Choir IO: Concert Choir II. David Burns-All-school Musicals II: Band 9.l0,I I: Basket- ball 9,l0,l I.lZ: Homecoming Driver IZ: Homeroom Rep. I2: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Pep Band 9,I0: PrincipaI's Honor Roll IZ: Symphonic Choir IZ: Tennis IO,I I: Who's Who in American High Schools IZ: KU Honor Banquet IZ: National Senior honor Society of Distinguished High School Students IZ: New Dawn II,l2: Kansas State Engineering Scholarship. Jan Busey-DECA II,I2: Library Asst. lI,I2: Teacher's Aide ll. Monika Bushman-OEA ll: Office Asst. I2: Teacher's Aide l l. Susan Butler-All-school Musicals I0,IZ: Girl's Swimming IO: Pep Club 9,lO,II,lZ: Powder Puff' Football II: Symphonic Choir II.I2: Treble Choir 9: Vo-Tech IZ: Who's Who in American High Schools ll: Concert Choir IO: All-school Plays ll. Tammy Cameron-OEA II: Symphonic Choir IZ: Teacher's Aide to,i I: Treble choir io. ' Cathy Cederberg-OEA IZ: Vo-Tech I2. .lean Cheswick-Girl's Swimming 9,IO,II,IZ: Gym Assistant Il,IZ: Homeroom Rep. I0: Peo Club 9,lO,l l.l2. Jan Clark-Chess Club 9: Dist. Language Festival 9: GirI's Track 9,lO,ll: Grapplets IO: Latin Club 9.lO: Pep Club 9,lO,l I,IZ. Mary Clark-All-school Musicals IZ: Cheerleader I2: Pep Club IZ: Student Assoc. IZ: Symphonic Choir lI,lZ: Tripo- dium II: New Dawn I2. Sandy Clark-Announcement Comm, IZ: Cap and Gown Comm. IZ: Class Officer IZ: Curriculum Comm. IZ: Home- room Rep. Il,I2: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Latin Club 9,I0,l I,l2: National Society of Honor Students IZ: Pep Club 9,lO,I l.lZ: PrincipaI's Honor Roll IZ: Prism Staff 9: Student Assoc. ll,lZ: Teacher's Aide IO,lI,IZ: Tripodium I0,Il,lZ: Who's Who in American High Schools IZ: KU Honor Ban- quet IZ: NBA Star Spangled Student I2. 1 Tim Cline-Football 9,I0,II,IZ: Gym Assist. II,I2: Track 9,l0,ll,lZ: Weightlifting l0,ll. ' Darryl Collins- Cindy Corn-Teacher's Aide lO,I I,lZ. Kandi Cox-Treble Choir l0,I I.' Cathy Crawford-Pep Club I I,IZ: Teacher's Aide IO,l I: Tre- ble Choir IO: Concert Choir II. Kenny Cross-Office Asst. ll: Scott Curran-Debate ith Football 9.IO,lI,IZ: Homeroom Rep. lI.lZ: Latin Club 9: Letterman's Club IZ: Office Asst. II: Preener Staff II: Prom Comm. ll,lZ: Weightlifting 9,IO,I I,I2: Wrestling 9. Dave D'AIbini-All-school Musical 9,IZ: Basketball 9,I0,I I,IZ: DECA l0,ll: Debate IO: Football 9: Key Club I2: Men's Chorale 9: Prom Comm. IZ: Symphonic Choir IZ: Weightlifting 9: Concert Choir IO,l I. Jeff Dallen-Football 9: Orchestra 9,l0,I l,lZ. Ken Dannenberg-Debate IO,II,lZ: Forensics IO,I I: Home- room Rep. 9,IZ: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Latin Club IO,I I: Men's Chorale 9: PrincipaI's Honor Roll IZ: Tennis 9,I0,I I: Tripodium lO,II,IZ: KU Honor Banquet I2. Cindy Daugherty-Homecoming Comm. l0.II: OEA II,IZ: Pep Club 9,I0,lI: Powder Puff Football Il: Prom Comm. I l,lZ: Teacher's Aide II: Treble Choir 9: Concert Choir I0. Bobbi Davis-All-school Musical I2: Sports Manager IO: Gym Asistant II: Homeroom Rep. I2: Pep Club 9,IO,I l,IZ: Pow- der Puff Football II: Student Assoc. IZ: Symphonic Choir I2: Talent Show ll: Teacher's Aide II: Treble Choir 9,lO: Concert Choir II: New Dawn I2. Kevin DeMars-Vo-Tech IZ. l Liz Diggs-GirI's Swimming IOI Homecoming Comm. I I: OI'- lice Asst. II: Pep Club 9,I0,I I.I2: Powder Puff Football Il: Treble Choir 9, Concert Choir II. Daviann Doss-All-school assembly 9, I0,l I. I Z: Pep Club 9, IO. I l,IZ: Sports manager I I,I2: Treble Choir 9,I0: Who's Who in American High Schools ll. Duane Doucette-FCA I0,l I: Football 9,I0.I l,IZ: Golf I0,l l,I2: Homeroom Rep. 9,I0: Letterman's Club IZ: Prom Comm. I2: Teacher's Aide l0,ll: Track 9: Weightlifting 9,lO,Il: Who's Who in American High Schools I2. Mary Dreiling-Pep Club II: Teacher's Aide I2. Terry Dugan-all-school Musical Il: Men's Chorale 9: Sym- phonic Choir I l,IZ: Gymnastics 9,l0: Concert Choir IO: New Dawn I2 Kathy Duggan-Office Asst. II: Orchestra 9,I0: Pep Club 9,IO,II: Teacher's Aide lZ:Tripodium IZ. Barb Dye- Pep Club 9.I0: Sports Manager IO: Teacher's Aide II,IZ: Concert Choir lO,I I. Mike Dyer-All-school Assembly IZ: Band 9,IO: Basketball 9,lO,Il: Homecoming Comm. II,lZ: Homecoming Driver IZ: Key Club lO,l I ,I Z: Pep Band 9,IO: Powder Puff Football Coach I I, Prom Comm. I I,IZ: Swimming 9: Track I I:Who's Who in American High Schools I2. Kevin Eilrich-DECA 9,lO,II,IZ. LaDonna Ellison-All-school assembly 9: All-school Musical I0:I I: All-school play 9,IO: Homecoming Comm. 9,I0: Band 9,l0,Il: OEA IZ: Pep Band 9,I0: Pep Club IZ: Teacher's Aide IO,II: Vo-Tech IZ: Marching Band 9,lO,l I. Mark Eveleigh-Announcement Comm. IZ: Kansas Honor Student IZ. Jim Faelber-All-school Musical 9,IZ: FCA 9: Football 9,IO: Symphonic Choir IO,lI. Rod Feil-All-school assembly IZ: All-school Musical IZ: Sports Manager 9,l0: Cap and Gown Comm. IZ: Golf 9,I0,II,l2: Homecoming Driver IZ: Homeroom Rep. II,IZ: Key Club I2: Men's Chorale 9: Office Asst. I I: Prom Comm. I I,IZ: Student Assoc. I I,I2: Symphonic Choir I2: Teacher's Aide IO: Who's Who in American High Schools I2: New Dawn IZ: LJC's Men I2. Terry Finley- Deana Forsyth-All-school Musical I0,II,I2: Band IO: Kan- sas Honor Student IZ: Key Club Il,IZ: Pep Club l0,I l,lZ: Pep Club Officer ll: Pepper Squad IO: Prom Comm. IZ: Symphonic Choir l0,II,IZ: KU Honor Banquet IZ: Putnam Scholarship IZ: National Society for Distinguished High School Students I2: New Dawn II,l2: Bobby Fountain- Steve Fountain-Vo-Tech I I,I2. Michelle Franklin-French Club 9,lO,I I: Teacher's Aide II: Vo-Tech IZ. Greg Frantz-All-school Musical I0: All-school play lO,lI: Dramatics ll: FCA IO: Football IO: Golf I0: Weightlifting I0,ll1 Mbn's Pep Club 9,lO. Doug Frederking-Announcement Comm. IZ: Band 9,IO,lI,I2: Chess Club 9: Homeroom Rep. 9,105 Kansas Honor Student IZ: Pep Band 9,IO,I I,IZ: Prom Comm. II,I2: Who's Who in American High Schools II,lZ: Marching Band 9,l0,l l,lZ. Rhonda Frederking-All-school musical 9,I0,I l.lZ: All- school play 9: Cheerleader l0,I I: GirI's Track 9: Gym Assis- tant ll: Homecoming Comm. 9,IO,II,IZ: Key Club Il,IZ: Pep Club 9,lO,l l,IZ: Pep Club Ofncer 9: Powder Puff Foot- ball ll: Prom Comm. 9,I0,I l,IZ: Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,IO,I I,I2: Symphonic Choir II,IZ: Who's Who in American High Schools IZ: KU Honor Banquet IZ: New Dawn I2. Mark Fuller-Band 9,I0,I l,IZ: DECA I0: Debate I0,lI: Of- fice Asst. ll: Homeroom Rep. IO: Pep Band 9,IO, Kyle Gage-All-school Musical I2: All-school Play 9: Football 9: Homecoming Comm. I2: Homeroom Rep. IO,II: Men's Chorale 9: Prom Comm. I2: Symphonic Choir l0,l I: Teach- er's Aide IO: Wrestling 9.l0,l I: Christmas Dance Comm. IZ: Jay Gagna-Teacher's Aide I2: Barn Crew ll. Joe Gard-DECA lI,I2. David Gardner-Sports Manager 9,I0. Tina Gauby-Pep Club 9,l0,lZ. Rhonda Gawith-Kansas Honor Student IZ: OEA II: KU Honor Banquet IZ. Yolanda Gay-Band 9,I0,I I,I2: Cap and Gown Comm. IZ: Basketball I0,lZ: Girl's Track 9,lO.lI,lZ: Girl's Volleyball IO: Homeroom Rep. 9: Pep Band 9.I0: Powder Puff Football I l:Sports Manager l0.l Z: Teacher's Aide I l:Who's Who In American High Schools I2. John Gerleman- Y ' ' Greg Gcske-DECA ll.I2: Janitor IO: Wrestling 9,lO. Jim Gibson-Lab Asst. II: Vo-Tech I2. Russell Gier-Band 9,I0: Vo-Tech IZ. Jim Ginther-All-school assembly I2: All-school Musical IZ: All-school play IZ: Basketball 9,IO,I l,l Z: FCA 9,lO,I I: Foot- ball 9,I0,II,lZ: Golf 9,IO,ll: Homecoming Comm. II,IZ: Key Club Il,lZ: Lab Asst. ll: Letterman's Club 9,IO,l l,IZ: Men's Chorale 9: Powder Puff Football Coach II: Prom Comm. ll,lZ: Symphonic Choir Il,lZ: Weightlifting 9,IO,ll,l2: Who's Who in American High Schools IZ. Kari Giroux- Linda Gleen- Debbie Goering-All-school Musicals IZ: All-school Plays 9,l0,Il,IZ: Band 9,l0,II,lZ: Dramatics 9,I0,II,lZ: FTA 9: Forensics l0,lI,lZ: Homecoming Queen IZ: Kansas Honor Student IZ: Pep Band 9,I0.I2: Principal's Honor Roll IZ: Who's Who in American High School I2: KU Honor Ban- quet IZ: NBA Star Spangled Student IZ: Model U.N. II. Wendy Goff-Lab Asst. II,IZ: Pep Club 9,I0. Jeanette Googe- Murray Gorman-All-school Musicals Il,IZ: All-schoof Plays IZ: Homecoming Comm, Il,IZ: Announcement Comm. IZ: Homecoming Driver IZ: lntermurals 9,lO: Homeroom Rep. 9,lO,lI: Men's Pep Club Il,IZ: Prom Comm. ll.I2: Stage- craft IZ: Sweetheart Dance Comm. lI,l2: Weightlifting 9,lO,II: Gymnastics 9.I0,l I,IZ. Michelle Graham-Girls' Swimming IO: Golf II: Lab Asst. II: Latin Club Il: Pep Club 9,I0.II,l2. Clayton Gray-Weightlifting 9.lO: Wrestling 9.l0 Kevin Griep-DECA IO: Football 9: Weightlifting 9,IO. Steve Gronewoller-DECA IZ. Nancy Hagen-All-school Assembly 9,I 2: All-school Musicals I l,lZ: Cheerleader 9: Girls' Volleyball IO: Golf I I,IZ: Home- coming Comm. IZ: Homeroom Rep. 9: Kansas Honor Stu- dent I2: Key Club IO,lI,lZ: Pep Club 9,I0,l.IZ: Pepper 'J 71 Squad 123 Powder Puff Football 113 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Prom Comm. 11,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. l0,l2Q Symphonic Choir 11,123 Treble Choir 93 National Society of Distinguished High School Students 12. Charles Haines-DECA 10,11,12. Paul Hansen-DECA 113 Vo-Tech 11,12. Terri Hansmann- Pamela Hatch-Cap 81. Gown Committee 123 Girl's Track 9,103 Gym Asst. 11, 123 Homecoming Comm. 9,l0,ll,l21 Homeroom Representative 93 Kansas Honor Student 123 Key Club ll,l2I National Society of Honor Students 123 Powder Puff Football 113 Preener Staff 1 1,123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Prom Comm. ll,l21 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,l1,123 Teacher's Aide 113 KU Honor Banquet 123 Na- tional Society of Distinguished High School Students 123 Christmas Dance Comm. 123 Co-editor of Preener 12. Chris Hay-All-school Assembly 123 Homecoming Comm. 123 Homeroom Representative 10,1 1,123 ,Prom Comm. 123 Stu- dent Assoc, 10,1l,123 Track 123 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 Gymnastics 10,1 1,12. 1 Carl Hayden-Football 93 Library Asst. 113 Weightlifting 9,103 Wrestling 9,10. Jeff Heline-Basketball 9,10,1 1,123 FCA 9,1'0,1 1,123 Football 9,l0,1 1,123 Gym Asst. 11,123 Key Club lf,l2Q Men's Chorale 93 Powder Puff Football 113 Symphonic Choir 11,123 Concert Choir 10. Dale Henderson-All-school Musicals ll,l2Q All-school Plays , 1,123 Dramatics 10,1 1.123 Homeroom Representative 113 Men's.Chorale 103 Swimming 103 Symphonic Choir 123 Con- cert Choir ll. Kenny Hendrix-DECA 103 Library Asst. 93 Teacher's Aide 12. JoLynnYHerber-Golf 103 Lab Asst. 10,111 Symphonic Choir log Treble choir 9. ' Rick Herber-All-school Assembly 9,10,l 1,123 Cap A Gown Committee 123 DECA 103 OEA 103 Teacher's Aide 11,l2. Don Herman-Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Kansas Honor Student 123 Latin Club 93 Pep Band 10,113 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Who's Who in American High Schools 123 KU Honor Ban- quet 12. Tony Hernandez-All-school Assembly 123 All-school Musi- cals 123 All-school Play- 123 Dramatics 123 Forensics 123 Stagecraft 123 Symphonic Choir 123 Tennis 123 New Dawn 123 Finest Four Quartet 12. Jerry Hickel-Football 9,lo,ll,l21 Track 10,1 1,121 Wrestling 9,10,1l. ' David Hickerson-Office Asst. 10: Track 12. Francee Hiebsch- Stephen Hiett-DECA 10,1 1,12. Pam Hilton-All-school Musicals 103 Cheerleader 103 Home- coming Comm. l0,113 OEA 123 Pep Club 9,l0,1 13 Pepper Squad 113 Prom Comm. 11,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 93 Symphonic Choir 113 Treble Choir 9. Troy Hinde-Boy Representative 123 All-school Plays 123 An- nounmmenLComm,.LLCap-8r. Gown Corngn. 123 Class Cyli- Gown Comm. 123 Homecoming Comm. 122 Homecoming Escort 123 Homeroom Rep. 123 Teacher's Aide 12. Rich Jaggers-Vo-Tech. . Joe Jones-Football 123 Track l0,ll,12. Lisa Keeler- Maureen Kennedy-All-school Musicals 123 Girl's Swimming 93 Girl's Track 10,113 Homecoming Comm. 9,l0,ll,l21 Homeroom Rep. 9,10,1 1,123 Key Club 12: Pep Club 9,10,l 1,123 Office Asst. 123 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 11,121 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,ll,l21 Sym- phonic Choir 123 Treble Choir 103 Concert Choir 11. Tracy Kem-Band 93 Pep Band 93 Pep Club 9.11. - Vince Kinast- Ronnie Kirk-Business Club ll: Chess Club 9,10,1 l,l2Q DECA 113 Men's Chorale 93 Track 103 Weightlifting 10. Chris Klein-Band 9,l0,ll,l21 Golf 11,123 Pep Band 123 Teacher's Aide 11,12. Libby Klein-DECA 113 Teacher's Aide 12. Jean Klotzbach-All-school Musicals 9,103 Cheerleader 93 Girls' Track 10,111 Homecoming Attendant 123 Homeroom Rep. 93 Pep Club 9,10,11,l23 Symphonic Choir 10,1 1,12. Brian Knight-Cross Country 9,l0,llQ FCA 9,103 Men's Cho- rale 93 Symphonic Choir 123 Wrestling 9,10,l 1,12. Walter Knight-All-school Assembly 9,l0,ll,l21 Basketball 9,10,ll,123 Business Club l0,ll,l23 DECA l0,ll,l22 Foot- ball 9,l0,11,l23 OEA 103 Vo-Tech l0,1l,l2. Angela Knowles-Pep Club 9,10,l 13 Treble Choir 9. Joni Koch-Debate 103 Homecoming Comm. 123 Latin Club 10,1l. Joe Kuhn-Cross Country 103 Track 9,l0. ' Dana Labbe-All-school Assembly 9,l0,ll,l2Q Treble Choir 103 Office Aide l1,12. Stephanie Lancaster- Rusty LaNier-All-School Assembly 9,10,1 l,l2Q Football 9,11,l23 1.etterman's Club 123 Track 9,10,123 Wrestling 9,l0,l21 Water polo 9.10. Betsy Larson-AFS finalist 113 AFS student 123 All-school Assembly 9,10,11,123 All-school Musicals 9,l0,11,l23 An- nouncement Comm. l23 Cheerleader 93 FCA 123 Girl's Swim- ming 10,1 1,123 Homecoming Attendant 123 Homecoming Comm. 9,10,11,123 Homeroom Representative 9,l0,ll,l2Q Key Club 11,123 Letterman's Club 123 Orchestra 9,10,1 1,121 Pep Club 9,10,1l,123 Pep Club Officer 103 Pepper Squad 10,1 l,l21 Powder Puff Football ll: Prom Comm. 11,123 Stu- dent Assoc. 9,10,l 1,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,10,1 1,123 Symphonic Choir 10,11,l23 Treble Choir 93 New Dawn 12. Sandra Larson-Orchestra 9,l0,1 13 Who's Who in American High Schools 12. V Shelly Larson-Homecoming Comm. 11,123 Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l2Q Prom Comm. 11 Judy Lavery- Rex Lear-Band 93 Chess Club 93 Kansas Honor Student 123 Latin Club 9,10,l 1,123 National Society of Honor Students 123 Pep Band 93 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Teacher's Aide Q3 Tenni 121 Track 9,103 Who's Who in American High cer 123 Forensics 103 Homeroom Rep. 103 Letterman's Club 103 Prom Comm. 123 Tennis 9,10,1l,l2. Walter Hitchcock-Preener Staff 11,l2. John Hlad-Band 93 Football 103 VICA contest 113 Vo-Tech Schools 123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Darren Lockhart-Basketball 93 FCA 123 Football 9,l0,l2Q lntermurals 103 Lettennan's Club 123 Prom Comm. 123 Weightlifting 9,103 Men's Pep Club 123 Senior-Faculty game. 9,101 Orchestra 9,10,113 Pep Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Men's Pep Club 123 Weightlifting 103 Stage Band l0,ll,l2Q Marching Band 9,l0,ll,12. Tony Markowski-Cap k Gown Comm. 123 DECA ll,l21 Ol'Ece Asst. 113 Swimming 123 Gymnastics 123 Water Polo 9. Kim Medina-Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Cross Country 113 Girls' Swimming 9,10,1 1,12: Homeroom Representative 9,l0Q Kan- sas Honor Student 123 Pep Band 10,1 1,123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Sports Manager 93 KU Honor Banquet 123 March- ing Band 10,11,l23 Prism Staff 11. David Metzger-All-school Musicals 10,113 Band 9.10.1 l,l2Q Orchestra 9,f0,ll,l2Q Pep Band 9,10,1 l,l2Q Stage Band 12. Vicky Meyers-Class Officer 93 Debate 93 Dramatics 9: French Club l0,llZ Homeroom Representative 103 Kansas Honor Student 123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Teacher's Aide 11,123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Micky Michael-Band 9,10,1 1,123 Latin Club 113 Office Asst. 103 Pep Band 9,10,1l,123 Teacher's Aide 11,12. Martin Middleton-All-school Musicals 10,1 1,123 Announce- ment Comm. 123 Band 9,10,11,123 Homeroom Representa- tive ll,l2Q Kansas Honor Student 123 Pep Band 113 Sym- phonic Choir 11,121 Teacher's Aide 103 Track 93 Who's Who in American High Schools 123 KU Honor Banquet 123 Drum Major 123 National Merit Semifinalist 12. Louie Miller-Dramatics 10,11,l23 Football 93 Forensics 113 Wrestling 9,10. Rita Miller-Gym Assistant 11,123 I Dare You Award 123 Homeroom Representative 103 Powder Puff Football 113 Sports Manager 10,11,123Teacher's Aide 10,122 Who's Who in American High Schools 12. f - 2 - Sharri Miller-All-school Musicals 10,121 FCA 123 Girls' Swimming 93 Gym Asst. 11: Homecoming Comm. 10,1 1,121 Homeroom Representative 103 Key Club 123 OEA 113 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Pepper Squad 11.123 Prom Comm. 123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,1 1,123 Symphonic Choir 11,123 Treble Choir 93 Concert Choir 10. Jeanine Mimick-All-school Musicals 121 All-school Plays 93 Band 9,lo,ll,l21 Basketball 10,1 1,121 Cap 8: Gown Comm. 123 Class Officer 9,1 13 PTA 93 Girls' Volleyball 93 Golf 1 l,l2Q Pep Band 9,101 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 113 Who's Who in American High Schools 12: NBA Star Span- gled Student 12. Susanne Moeder-Homecoming Comm. 123 Homeroom Re- presentative 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,121 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 12. Suzie Mohr-Band 9,10,11,l23 Pep Club 9. Shawn Monasmith-DECA 9,103 Teacher's Aide 10. Tina Montoy-DECA 10,113 Teacher's Aide 10,113 Treble Choir 9,10. Terri Moore-Homecoming Comm. 113 Kansas Honor Stu- dent 123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Tripodium 113 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 KU Honor Banquet 12. Judy Morgan- ' .lane Moulton- Terry Naegele-Band 9,10,113 Debate 113 Men's Chorale 93 'PepBand103Track'9f + Y -f +- -Y - Michelle Naylor-Girls' Swimming 103 Office Asst. 113 Pep Club 9,10,l 1,121 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 11. Calvin Nelson-Band 9,l0,ll,l2: Cross Country 113 Home- 11,l23 Weightlifting 103 Wrestling 10. Y Carla Holmgren-All-school Musicals 123 Key Club ll,l21 Pep Club 9,l0,113 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 11,121 Symphonic Choir 123 Treble Choir 93 Concert Choir ll. Doris Holzmeister-Band 9,101 Dramatics 113 Forensics 113 Orchestra ll: Teacher's Aide 12. Stu I-loss-All-school Musicals 10,121 Band 10,1 13 Chess Club 10,113 FCA l0,ll,l2Q Football 11,123 Homeroom Rep. 103 Letterman's Club ll,l21 Men's Chorale 103 Pep Band 103 Spanish Club 123 Sports Manager 123 Swimming 103 Sym- phonic Choir 11,122 Weightlifting 10,1 1,123 Men's Pep Club 12. Arthur House-All-school Musicals 103 DECA 10,11,123 DECA Treasurer 12. David Hughes-All-school Asembly 123 Band 9,10,11,12: Cross Country 103 Lab Asst. 113 Pep Band l0,ll,l2Q Track 9,103 Stage Band 10,11,l23 Marching Band l0,11,12. Rick Husselman-Band 9,10,11,l23 FCA 9,l0,llQ Football 9,10,l19123 Gym Asst. 113 lntermurals 9,103 Lab Asst. 113 betterman's Club 123 Orchestra 9,10,113 Pep Band 9,10,1 1,12: Teacher's Aide 113 Track 9,l0,1 1,123 Weightlift- ing 9,l0,l 1,12. Mary Hutchison-All-school Musicals 10,121 Class Officer 103 FCA 12, Girls' Swimming 9,10,1 lg Homecoming Attendant 123 Homecoming Comm. 9,10,ll,l23 Homeroom Rep. 113 Key Club 11,123 1.etterman's Club 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Powder Puff Football 113 Prom Comm. 11,123 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,lo,ll: Symphonic Choir 11,121 Teacher's Aide 123 Treble Choir 93 Concert Choir 103 New Dawn 11,1 2. Todd Hyde-Homeroom Rep. 9,103 Latin Club 9,l0,ll,f2Q Prom Comm. 123 Who's Who in American High Schools 12. Davis Ingram- Greg Jackson-All-school Assembly 123 Band 113 Cap 8: Kris Iickhart- Rhonda Logback-OEA 113 Office Asst. l0,llQ Teacher's Aide 113 Treble Choir 9. Jeff Looney- Carol Loy-Office Asst. 123 Pep Club 9,10,1 1,1 23 Treble Choir 9,10,1 1,12 Vo-Tech 11,l2. Phil Luginbill-Football 11,123Teacher's Aide 12, Weightlift- ing 113 Wrestling 9,10. ' Debra Lundgren-Pep Club 93 Teacher's Aide 1l,12. Jim Lytle-Football 103 VICA Contest 11,123 Vo-Tech 11,123 Weightlifting 10. Sally McCargar-All school Musicals 9,103 Office Asst. 10,1 1,123 Orchestra 9,10,11,123 Pep Club 93 Sports Manager 93 Symphonic Choir 123 Concert Choir 113 Treble Choir 10. Brian McClurg-Band 9,10,1l,12: DECA 10,113 Pep Band 9,10,l 1,12. Connie McWhorter-Homeroom Representative 10,1 1,123 OEA 11,123 Vo-Tecj 12. Russell Macomber-All-school Plays 10,113 Chess Club 9,l0,ll,121 Homecoming Comm. 11,123 Homeroom Repre- sentative 10,113 Kansas Honor Student 123 Lab Asst. 9,103 Prism Staff' ll: Teacher's Aide 123 Who's Who in American High Schools 12. . Tami Maddox-Homeroom Representative 93 Kansas Honor Student 121 Key Club 9,l0,11,123 Latin Club 9,101 Ofhce Asst. 103 Pep Club 9,10,11,123 Preener Staff 113 Prom Comm. 113 Teacher's Aide 113 KU Honor Banquet 12. Tony Marino-Debate 10,1 13 Forensics 103 Kansas Honor Stu- dent 123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Student Assoc. 93 Tennis 9,111 Who's Who in American High Schools 123 KU Honor Banquet 12. Janet Marken-Girls' Tennis 93 OEA ll,l21 Girl's Ensemble 10. Chuck Markley-Band 9,10,l 1,123 DECA 103 lntermurals room-Represe-ntativee9aLibrar - sbdanagea 9,103 Teacher's Aide 123 Track 10,1 1,123 Men's Pep Club 12. Nancy Nelson-OEA 113 Symphonic Choir ll: Treble Choir 9. Mark Nolde-DECA 103 Football 11,123 Men's Chorale 103 Track 9,10,113 Concert Choir 11,123 Men's Pep Club 12. Ashley Null-AFS Finalist 113 Chess Club 93 Curriculum Comm. 10,123 Debate 103 French Club 11,123 Homeroom Representative 93 Kansas Honor Student 123 Key Club 123 Latin Club 9,10,1 1,123 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Weightlift- ing l0,113 Track 9,1l,123 Who's Who in American High Schools 113 KU Honor Banquet 12. Pat 0'Connor-FCA 9,10,1 13 Football 93 Homeroom Repre- sentative 103 Men's Chorale 93 Symphonic Choir l0,ll,l2: Weightlifting 9,103 Gymnastics 10,1 1,123 New Dawn 11. PeggyxO'Connor-DECA llg Girls' Tennis 9,10,1 1,12. Quentin Owen-Chess Club 9,10,11,12. Aysegul Ozyaman-AFS student 123 All-school Plays 123 Dra- matics 12. Kent Pack-Cross Country 11,123 DECA 103 Debate 123 Homecoming Escort 123 Kansas Honor Student 123 Key Club 113 Latin Club 113 Principal's Honor Roll 123 Track 10,1 1,1 23 Who's Who in American High Schools 123 KU Honor Ban- quet 12. 0 Loren Pack-All-school Musicals 93 Basketball 93 Cross Coun- try 11,123 DAR Good Citizen 123 FCA 9,103 Football 9,103 Homecoming Escort 123 I Dare You Award 123 Homeroom Representative 113 Key Club 11,123 Kansas Honor Student 123 Latin Club 9,103 Letterman's Club 9,103 Men's Chorale 93 Teacher's Aide 123 Track 9,10,l l,l2Q Weightlifting 9,103 KU Honor Banquet 12. David Padilla- Brian Pancake-VICA Contest 11,123 Vo-Tech 11-12. David Parde-DECA 113 Football 9,10,l 1,123 Concert Choir 'W 1 1 1 i 4 l0,ll,l23 Men's Pep Club I2. Davis Paslay-All-school Plays II3 DECA 9,I0,l l,I23 Inter- murals 9,l0. ' Leknn Patterson-All-school Musicals I23 Announcement Comm. II3 Basketball I03 Class Officer l0,l li Girls' Swim- ming 9,I0,I I,I23 Homecoming Comm. 9,l0,l l,l23 Key Club ll,l23 Letterman's Club II3 Pep Club 9,i0,ll,l2: Powder Puff Football II3 Prom Comm. ll,l23 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,lo,llQ Symphonic Choir ll,l23 Treble Choir 93 Concert Choir I0. ' Shelley Penland-Pep Club 93 Teacher's Aide Il. ' Lisa Pennington-Business Club ll,l23 DECA I03 Dist. Lan- guage Festival l0,ll,l23 Dramatics ll,l2Q Forensics ll,l23 Homecoming Comm. I23 Lab Asst. I23 Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l21 Prom Comm. I23 Vo-Tech ll,l2. Sharon Perret-Latin Club 93 Pep Club 9,l0,l I,l23 Teacher's Aide l0,l l,l23 Who's Who in American High Schools ll. Becky Pinnell-Lab Asst. ll. Cece Pivonka-Band 9,l0,Il,I-23 Basketball lQll,l2Q Girls' Swimming 93 Girls' Track I03 Girls' Volleyball 9,l0,ll,l21 Gym Assistant II,I23 Pep Band 9,I03 Powder Puff Football I l. Chris Plante-Gym Assistant ll,l23 Swimming 9,I0,II3 Vo- Tech ll,l23 Weightlifting 9,I0,II,l2. Gary Poague-Track 9,l0,I lg Vo-Tech IZ. Mary Poell-AU-school Musicals I I,l23 Band 9,I0,l l,I23 Golf ll,l2Q Pep Band 9,l03 Powder Puff Football II3 Symphonic Choir l23Treble Choir I03 Stage Band l0,l l,l23 New Dawn I23 Concert Choir ll. Tobey Post-DECA I23 Teacher's Aide ll. Bob Potts- Mark Propp-All-school Musicals I03 DECA 9,l0,I l,l2Q Teacher's Aide l0,II. Lorie Purcell-Cap Q Gown Committee I2. Kandy Randall-Band 9,lo,ll,l2Q Pep Band 9,I0,l I. Curtis Rasmusson- .leff Redeker-Letterman's Club l0,lI3 Preener Staff ll,l23 Prom Comm. I23 Swimming 9,I0,l lg Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools I2. Kevin Reichmuth-Basketball 9,l0,ll,l21 Homecoming Es- cort I23 Homeroom Representative ll,l23 Key Club I23 Lat- in Club II3 Men's Chorale 93 Prom Comm. ll,l23 Student Assoc. ll,l23 Concert Choir l0,l I. Vicki Reinbold-Homeroom Representative I23 Vo-Tech ll. Bob Reinke-Library Asst. 93 Spons Manager 93 Swimming 9,Ith VICA Contest I23 Vo-Tech ll,l2. Shannon Reynolds-All-school, Musicals ll,l2Q Band 9,I0,I I,I23 Curriculum Comm. 93 Kansas Honor Student I23 Pep Band 9,lo,llQ Symphonic Choir I23 Treble Choir II3 Tripodium 9,l03 Who's Who in American High Schools I23 KU Honor Banquet l2. David Reichwine-Football 9,I0,l l,l23 Golf 9,l0,ll,l2Q Let- terman's Club ll,l23 Lettennan's Club Officer I23 Men's Chorale 93 Symphonic Choir l0,l l,l2Q Weightlifting 9,l0,l l,l2. Debbie Rider-Pep Club IZ. Beth Riedl-Girls' Track 9. Joe Riley-Men's Chorale 9,103 Concert II. Cindy Ritchey- Danny Robbins- A Amy Robertson-Pep Club 9,103 Teacher's Aide 9,l0,I I3 Homecoming Comm. ll. Greg Rogan-Basketball 93 DECA ll,l23 FCA 9,l0,l lg Foot- ball 9,I0,ll,I2: Gym Assistant I23 Letterman's Club I0,I I3 Track l0,l I3 Weightlifting 9,l0,ll,l2Q Wrestling l0. Randy Rose-Men's Chorale 9,I03 Weightlifting 9,l0. Doug Roth-All-school Musicals I23 Band 9,l0,I I,l23 Home- coming Driver I23 Orchestra l0,ll,l23 Pep Band 9,l0,ll,l23 Pep Club I23 Track 9. Susan Roudybush-Concert Choir 93 Treble Choir I0,I I3 Symphonic Choir I23 Teacher's Aide. .lim Rouse-FCA ll,l23 Football ll,l23 Track II3 Weightlift- ing lI,I23 Who's Who in American High Schools I23 Wres- tling II3 Men's Pep Club l2. Jim Ruder-Band 9,l0,ll,I23 Football I23 Pep Band 9,103 Men's Pep Club l2. ' Helen Ryan-OEA ll,l23 Vo-Tech 12. Denise Sailsbury-Homeroom Representative I23 OEA II3 Pep Club 9,I0,ll,l23 Treble Choir 9,l0. Donna Salem-DECA 9,I0,l I: Outstanding DECA Junior of the Year ll. .Iolene Schmidt- Kurt Scott-Band 9,l0,l lg Men's Pep Club I2. Gaye Seed-Kansas Honor Student I23 Principal's Honor Roll I23 Tripodium I0,I l,I23 Treble Choir 93 KU Honor Banquet I2. Bill Semult- Sara Shea-Treble Choir 9,l0. Ralph Shelton-Vo-Tech I l,l2. Brenda Shepek-All-school Musicals I03 Class Officer 93 FCW I23 Homecoming Comm. l0,l I3 Homeroom Represen- tative l0,l23 Key Club ll,l23 National Society of Honor Students I23 Pep Club 9,l0,I l,l23 Pepper Squad I l,l2Q Pow- der Puff Football II3 Principal's Honor Roll I23 Prom Comm. ll,l2Q Student Assoc. II3 Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,I 1,122 Symphonic Choir l0,l l,I23 Treble Choir 93 Tri- podium I0,I l,I23 Who's Who in American High Schools I23 KU Honor Banquet I23 Hi-Y I0,I l,l2Q KSPA Writing Con- test l0,ll,l23 State Writing Contest ll,l2. Randy Sheilds- Dave Shiever-Lab Asst. II3 Latin Club 93 Swimming 9. Cathy Singles-All-school Plays I23 Basketball I23 Dramatics I23 Forensics I23 Homecoming Comm. 121 Homeroom Re- presentative IZ3 Pep Club l2. Doug Smith- Gwynda Smith-Pep Club 9,123 Teacher's Aide ll. Bill StaalrChess Club 9,I0,l l,l23 Teacher's Aide I23 Weightlifting 9, l0,I I ,I 2. Sandy Stegeman-All-school Musicals I23 Class Officer I03 FCA I23 Girls' Swimming 9,l0,ll3 Girls' Volleyball I03 Homecoming Comm. ll,l23 Homeroom Representative II3 Key Club I0,il,l23 Letterman's Club II3 Office Asst. II3 Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l23 Powwder Puff Football II3 Prom Comm. ll,l2Q Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l0,ll,l2Q Sym- phonic Choir I23 Treble Choir 93 Concert Choir l0,ll. Mike Stephens-Wrestling 93 Men's Pep Club I2. Lori Stineman-All-school Musicals l0,l2Q Class Of6cer 93 Girls' Swimming 9,l0,llQ Homecoming Comm. l0,ll,l2Q Homeroom Representative 93 Kansas Honor Student I23 Sports Manager I03 Student Assoc. 9,I0,l23 Key Club ll,l2Q National Society of Honor Students I23 Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l 23 Powder Puff Football II3 Preener Staff I l,l21 Prom Comm. II3 Principal's Honor Roll l2Q Sweetheart Dance Comm. 9,l23 Symphonic Choir I l,l23 Treble Choir 93 Who's Who in American High Schools I23 KU Honor Banquet I23 Concert Choir I03 Co-editor of Preener I23 KSPA Regional Writing Contest I23 State Writing Contest l2. Sheri Strait-French Club II3 Lab Asst. ll,l2. Jim Stramel-Debate l0,l l,l23 Lab Asst. I23 Dramatics l0,ll,l23 Forensics l0,ll,l23 Tennis I0,II3 Teacher's Aide l2. Cathy Strifler-Homeroom Representative 9: Library Asst. I03 OEA ll,l21 Orchestra 9,I0. Bryan Studley-All-school Musicals I03 Football I03 Men's Chorale 93 Stagecraft I03 Symphonic Choir ll,l23 Track I03 Weightlifting 9,l01 Concert Choir I0. Shirley Suhr-All-school Musicals 9,l0: Homecoming Comm. I23 Homeroom Representative II3 Orchestra 9,l0,l I,l23 Pep Club 9. Ron Swedlund-Kansas Honor Student I23 Men's Chorale ll,l23 National Society of Honor Students I23 Orchestra 9,l0,I I3 Principal's Honor Roll I23 Symphonic Choir ll,l23 Who's Who in American High Schools II3 KU Honor Ban- quet. Elaine Sweeney-Announcement Comm. I2: Girls' Track I03 Pep Club 9,l0,Il. Cheryl Taylor- David Taylor-All-school Musicals ll,l23 All-school Plays ll,l23 Band 9,l0,ll,l23 Dramatics l2: Forensics I23 Men's Chorale I03 Pep Band 9,l0,ll3 Symphonic Choir II3 Wres- tling 93 Men's Pep Club I23 New Dawn ll,l2. Chris Temple-Band 9,'o,ll,l21 Chess Club 93 Homeroom Representative II3 Library Asst. II3 Pep Band I03 Prom Comm. I03 Gymnastics 9. Jeff Thompson-Vo-Tech ll,l2. Steve Thompson-All-school Musicals 9,122 Basketball 9,l0,ll,l23 Football 9,l0,l l,l23 Key Club 9,I0,I I,I23 Men's Chorale 93 Powder Puff Football II3 Prom Comm. ll,l2: Symphonic Choir ll,l23 Teacher's Aide I23 Track. 9, l0,l l,l 2. Krista Tiemann-Band 9,l0,ll,l2Q Debate I23 Latin Club I23 Pep Band I0,I l,l23 Kansas Honor Student I23 Kansas Honor Banquet I23 Principal's Honor Roll I2. Rod Tillett-Office Asst. I0,I l,l2. Ron Tippie-All-school Plays I03 Kansas Honor Student I23 Lab Asst. ll, I23 Teacher's Aide ll,l2. Debbie Trapp-Band 9,I0,ll,l2: Pep Band 9,l0,ll,l2. Tracy Tshudy- .lim Turpen-DECA l0,ll,l23 Debate l0,ll Dala Unruh-All-school Musicals I23 Gym Asst. II3 Home- coming Comm. ll3 Pep Club 9,l0,l l,l23 Powder Puff Foot- ball ll: Symphonic Choir I23 Teacher's Aide l05 Treble Choir 93 Vo-Tech I23 Concert Choir l0,II. Lisa Vail-Dramatics I03 Girls' Swimming I03 Latin Club I03 OEA II3 Prism Staff 93 Teacher's Aide I03 Future Teachers' Club 9. Ron Vetter- Dennis Vinson-FCA 93 Football 9, l0,l I,I 23 Letterman's Club I03 Library Asst. II3 Track 9,l0,l l,l2Q Weightlifting 9,I0,l l,l23 Wrestling 9. Mark Walter-All-school Musicals 9,I0,I l,l2Q FootbalI'9Ql03 Homeroom Representative II3 Latin Club l0,I I3 Letter- man's Club 9,l0,lI3 Latin Club I0,ll3 Letterman's Club 9,I0,I I,l23 Men's Chorale 93 Student Assoc. II3 Symphonic Choir l0,ll,l23 Track 9,l0,llQ Weightlifting 9,l0L Who's Who in American High Schools ll,l23 New Dawn l0,ll,l2Q Gymnastics 9,l0,I I,I23 South's Finest Four Quartet I23 Boy's State. Billy Webb-Stagecraft I23 Vo-Tech ll,l2. Danny Webb-Library Asst. II3 Stagecraft 12. Denny Weigel-DECA l0,l l,l 23 Football 9,l 23 Men's Chorale 93 Office Asst. I03 Stagecraft 93 Teacher's Aide I23 Weight- lifting I2. John Weis-Band 9,l0,l I. Kenny Weis- Ely Wells- Mary Wheeler-Teacher's Aide II. Mark Wiegert-Band 9,I03 Football 9,l03 lntermurals 93 Pep Band 9,103 Sports Manager 9,I03 VICA Contest ll,l2Q Vo- Tech ll,l2Q Wrestling 9,l0. Pat Wiggins- Doug Winchell-All-school Musicals l0,l li Band 9,l0,l lg Gym Assistant I23 Letterman's Club l0,ll,l23 Men's Cho- rale 9: Orchestra 9,I0,Il3 Pep Band 9,I0,ll3 Symphonic Choir l0,ll,l23 Gymnastics 9,I0,lI. Gary Wing-FCA 9,l0: Football l0,l l,l2: Office Asst. I03 Teacher's Aide ll,l23 Track l0,l I3 Weightlifting 9,l0,l l,l2. Tami Winters-OEA ll,l2Q Office Asst. II3 Pep Club I03 Vo- Tech ll,l2. Bill Wissing-Basketball 9,l0,II3 Golf 9,l0,l I3 Vo-Tech ll. Greg Wofford-Cross Country I03 Track 9,I0: Men's Pep Club l2. .leff Yager-Announcement Comm. I23 Chess Club 9,l0,ll,l21 Kansas Honor Student I23 Principal's Honor Roll I23 Teacher's Aide l0,ll,l23 KU Honor Banquet l2. Donna Young-OEA ll,l23 Pep Club 9,103 Vo-Tech ll,l2. Frank Zavala- Julie Zay- Denise Zeigler-Girls' Swimming 9,l0,lI,I23 Homecoming Comm. l0,l I3 Homeroom Representative II3 Key Club l22 Pep Club 9,l0,ll,l21 Powder Puff' Football I I3 Prom Comm. ll,l2: Sweetheart Dance Comm. l0,ll,l23 Teacher's Aide ll. Greg Zimmerman-Chess Club l0,l l,I23 Teacher's Aide ll,l23 Architecture and Engineering Club 9,l0. Crowd hears Senior Class Sermon A large audience of admiring parents and friends packed the South Gymnasium on May 21 at 3 p.m. to pay tribute to the graduat- ing seniors and to join them in hear- ing the Senior Class Sermon. One kiss is worth two judo chops any day, concluded the Reverend Duane Dyer as he quoted Snoopy of Charles Schulz' Peanuts fame. His message, What Difference Does It Make? explored the nu- merous differences made in varied circumstances - the difference between bread and stones. Music for the program was pro- vided by the South High orchestra under the direction of Mr. Robert Edwards and the Symphonic Choir conducted by Mr. Kenneth Forsyth. Instrumental selections included a medley by Michel Legrand and the Bergmans, the processional and re- cessional. The Last Words of Da- vid and Time is My Friend were the choral works. The invocation was given by Doug Frederking, the benediction by Ashley Null. Principal Harold Vopat presided. 'X mf M .4 l.The Rev. Duane Dyer used What Differ- ence Does lt Make as the theme for his sermon. 2. Seniors joined the Symphonic Choir to perform their final contribution of the year. 3. Sharri Miller was among the many seniors who found it hard to keep the cap on. 4. Many parents, friends, and rela- tives attended Baccalaureate. 5. Graduates anxiously await their turns to file out of the gym. 6. Four years of memories fill the minds of graduates as they attend their last event of the year in the gym. 7. Denise Zeigler finds it easy to smile - now that it's all over. 8. Seniors were escorted to their seats by junior class officers. St. Clair addresses '78 graduates Deal in straight lines, admon- ished Mr. Randy St. Clair, a direc- tor of national program with the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Kansas City, as he addressed the 285 members of the Class of 1978. I need you. You're not listening. I love you . . . Leave as little unsaid as you possibly can. St. Clair spoke of the necessity of endings for beginnings to occur. He continued: People malke life worth- while . . . Our relationships matter most. - Following the invocation by the Reverend Norman Walter, Princi- pal Harold Vopat welcomed the guests and introduced the members of the School Board, the Superin- tendents and the speaker. At the conclusion of the address, Mr. Vopat presented the class to Mr. Russell Myers, president of the Board, with the recommendation that its members be granted diplo- mas. The green-cased certificates were awarded by the School Board: Mr. Myers, Mrs. Gerald K. Palmer, Mrs. Fred D'Albini, Mrs. A. J. An- dersen, Mr. Pat Bolen, Mr. David Hanson and Dr. C. L. Olson. The Reverend Norman Walter gave the benediction. The band, directed by Mr. Rob- ert Harder, played the processional and recessional. Q, ra., . 1 A .5 l. Ayseglil 6zyaman is congratulated by Kent and Loren Pack. 2. Graduates look for their place in line before the big event. 3. Randy St. Clair addresses the Class of '78 as members of the School Board listen. 4. Kandy Randall displays the emotion felt by each graduating senior. 5. Kevin Demars has no trouble at all communicating with his parents. 6. Angela Knowles, Joni Koch and Suzanne Moeder discuss the graduation parties that will follow the ceremony. 7. Mary Stephens, Mike Stephens and Lori Stineman wait to proceed onto the track. Principals direct Staff, students Early in the year, Principal Har- old Vopat began preparation for the April, 1979 visit of the North Cen- tral evaluation team. He appointed key personnel to organize and con- duct the internal evaluation of the school. Faculty, students and par- ents were asked to define the objec- tives and philosophyg they also ex- amined the curriculum needs. Mr. Stanley Lauer, assistant prin- cipal, kept the school calendar scheduling all interscholastic activi- ties. Attendance and discipline for the juniors and freshmen were also the responsibility of Mr. Lauer. He shared with Mr. Weidmer the duty of attending school activities such as dances and games. Mr. John Weidmer, also an assis- tant principal, was in charge of the enrollment process. He had general supervision of students and ar- ranged transportation for field trips. He was also responsible for the sophomore and senior attendance and discipline. Mr. Vopat assumed final respon- sibility for the smooth operation of the school, coordinating all phases of the instructional program, deal- ing with the day to day problems as they arose. f 4 f 'i ff in Nea e i. Q, cs' .., .. vi 78 aaa 5, K, t M 0 Y 1. Although he enjoyed reading the ac- counts of student achievements, Principal Harold Vopat had to anticipate the needs of the students and the staff. 2. Students who violated parking regulations often found themselves in Mr. Weidmer's office. 3. Mr. Vopat, at 6'5 , can easily spy student mis- chief . . . and students can easily spot him! 4. Having assisted the cheerleader-Pepper sponsors, Mr. Lauer picked up helpful tips for his daughter, Camille. 5. Uncle Weid Weidmer served as a sounding board for ideas on the Smoking Lounge. 6. Mr. Stan Lauer worked with the coaches and the Ath- letic Director to organize sports activities. Administrators Guide USD 305 Will Rogers once stated, Things ain't what they used to be and prob- ably never was. Uncertain about his point of reference, one can apply his remark to education. Issues in- cluded back to basicsn and lower scores. Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Lloyd Schurr, was the chief execu- tive officer of the Board of Educa- tion. He had charge of the schools, subject to the policies of the Board. Dr. Edward Sherraden, associate superintendent, worked with the Di- rectors of Personnel, Special Edu- cation, Pupil Personnel Services, Instructional Materials Center and the Coordinator of School Nurses. He maintained close contact with the Lay Advisory Curriculum Com- mittee. Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Willis Mercer, served as the Direc- tor of Secondary Education. His ef- forts were directed toward curricu- lum development. He coordinated the program of the Vocational Technical school with those of the high schools. 1. Dr. Lloyd Schurr served as chairman of a North Central evaluation team during 1977-78. 2. With the mandated Special Education Program, Dr. Edward Sherraden conferred frequently with the local Director of Special Education. 3. Rewriting the Eng- lish handbook and the physical education curriculum were major achievements of Dr. Willis Mercer. sf!! Counselors meet Student needs Throughout the school year, stu- dents faced many questions and problems that needed answers and guidance. Counselor Norbert Koesler was kept busy informing seniors about colleges, technical schools and other kinds of continuing education. Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson prepared the ju- nior class to be the future leaders of the school. She also began getting them ready for their upcoming graduation and she encouraged them to plan ahead for the future. Sophomore counselor Floyd Stan- dridge assisted the middle class to take on more responsibilities. Mr. Bill Smith oriented the freshmen and helped them adjust to their new environment, high school. As in previous years, each coun- selor advanced with his class, the object being a thorough acquaint- ance with advisees at the time of their graduation. l. Scheduling the freshman class was a chal- lenge for Mr. Bill Smith, 2. Getting person- ally acquainted with students was one of Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson's objectives. 3. Jobs for students were a primary concern of Mr. Floyd Standridge. 4. Seniors went to Mr. Norbert Koesler for information about scholarships. Ladies provide Books, bandages The heart of the 200 pod is the library. Mrs. Rachel Heath, head librarian, ordered and catalogued books and materials. Her staff loaned them to students and dis- pensed green reminders when the books were overdue. A good selec- tion of area newspapers was avail- able. Mrs. Celeste Reynolds, media coordinator, kept the calendar for the use of all media equipment - hardware and software. She also se- cured materials from the downtown Instructional Materials Center for faculty inspection. Nurse Teresa White kept a sup- ply of bandages, ankle wraps and ice packs to attend to minor injuries. She diagnosed flu and cold symp- toms, but did not treat them. Flu swept the school during the last week of February and absences soared. WWW 1. Mrs. Alethia Rahe helps Mrs. Celeste Reynolds catalogue new book selections. 2. Nurse Nancy, a childhood Golden Book favorite, could take a few ,lessons from Mrs. Teresa White, popular South medic, 3. Efficiency is a desirable plus of the library maintained by Mrs. Rachel Heath. Z Secretaries Type, talk, track Armed with typewriters, tele- phones, endless amounts of paper and pencils, and the help of student aides, the secretaries kept the school supplied with a general air of orga- nization. Mrs. Virginia Smith was the voice from the office as she ran the intercom system as well as an- swered the phone. Mrs. Diane Sim- melink kept charge of all financial expenditures of various clubs and organizations. Mrs. Angela Peter- son filled the third desk in the front office as secretary to the principals. Tracking down students was the job of Mrs. Barbara Aldridge and Mrs. Carol Herman, as they filed the attendance records. Mrs. Pau- line Patterson completed the list, serving as secretary to the counsel- ors. 6 3 1. Telephone calls from parents fill the early morning minutes of Mrs. Carol Herman and Mrs. Barbara Aldridge. 2. Financial records are the province of Mrs. Diane Simmelink, while Mrs. Angela Peterson processes the computer cards for student evaluations. 3. Making student appointments with counsel- ors is one of the important, confidential tasks of Mrs. Pauline Patterson. 4. Let me entertain you, sings Mrs. Virginia Smith as she prepares to read the daily announce- ments. if Cooks please ungry students When asked about the school lunches, most students replied with satisfaction and appreciation. For a few, though, it was hard to recog- nize the difference between prepar- ing a meal for a family of eight and a lunch-eating population of 850. In addition to preparing lunch for South High, the food service per- sonnel also provided 420 meals to the Grace E. Stewart Elementary School each day. Occasionally, dif- ferent menus had to be prepared for each school, keeping the kitchen staff alert to shortcuts and time- savers. Even with the increase in food preparation, less food was wasted. Two factors contributed to this: the change in content of a class A lunch and a wider variety of choices for student selection. 1. Fulfilling their duties in the kitchen were ffront rowj Pat Eoff, Elvina Boyer, Lee Stansburyg Qsecond rowj Charlotte Ludes, Erma Wickham, Ethel Green, Betty Spillersg Cthird rowj Emogene Norris, Lu- cille Boileau, Joanna Dawsong ffourth rowj Jane Erwin, Kay Swisher, ffifth rowj Beu- lah Darling, Delores Stingley, LaRene Hammond, Jene Ann Davis, Qback rowj Jane Kriegh, Lola Mae Shea, and Jane Linder. 2. The spirit of Halloween was with Mrs. Jane Kriegh as she collected money for lunches. 3. Along with preparing food, Mrs. Lucille Boileau also acted as manager of the cooks. . z . NS ll Custodians tend Building, campus Kids are 100 percent, com- mented head custodian, Mr. Jim Maupin. His remark praised the ef- forts most students expended to pick up and dispose of litter in the classrooms. The students did only a small part, though. The custodial staff spent many hours cleaning and keeping the school in good working order. They vacuumed the vast areas of carpet and kept buckets on hand for the frequent rain showers. Rain, sleet, and snow did not stop the crew of custodians from work- ing outside to keep the campus clean and safe. Good maintenance of the building and the grounds pro- vided a desirable environment for education. 1. Coffee break is a welcome time in the schedule of Mr. Jim Maupin, Mr. Dale Gor- man, Mr. Jerry Warner and Mr. Bob Young. 2. Rearranging the Commons furni- ture for one of the many all-school events is an easy task for Mr. Don Linder and Mrs. LaRie Youngdahl. 3. Mr. Dick Ashcraft re- stores order after a hasty lunch-time depar- ture. Literary skills Honed in 200 pod In years to come, the library may possess a book written by a student who attended South High. With the help of the 200 pod, students were encouraged to improve their writing skills. Composition and research courses were designed for those stu- dents who planned to further their educations in college. Other courses such as Shake- speare, mythology, and Art of the Film provided students with a great- er insight into the English language. Aides in the department helped scores of students upgrade skills through the use of a filmstrip viewer and programmed instructional ma- terials in the reading laboratory. Debate, forensics, and speech were offered to improve students' public speaking ability. Three other subjects were taught in the area. Drafting, health, and special education courses helped students advance their educations. 54659 -. -. 1. Mrs. Peggy North fEnglish II, mytho- logy, Composition IIJ teaches those who adore English. 2. Mr. Andrew Deckert fresearch and documentation, creative writ- ing, English for despisers, Shakespearej of- ten adds sign language to his lectures. 3. Ms. Louise Brokaw fDebate I and II, speech, 20th century novelj enjoys the success of the debaters. 4. Even teachers have home- work, sighs Mrs. Karen Bastin fEnglish II, American literaturej. 5. Thought-provoking discussions are an important part of Mr. Joe Roche's classes fComposition II, Art of the film, humanitiesj. 6. Sponsor ofthe Senior Class, Mrs. Ruth VanArsdale fEnglish for despisers, Composition II, poetry, Bible as literaturej also chairs the English depart- ment. 7. Mrs. Debbie Montgomery fEnglish I and IU uses the overhead viewer to add clarity to her lesson. 8. Having counted the votes, Ms. Carol Brandert fEnglish, Compo- sition II, Shakespearej announces the out- come ofthe Stuco election. 9. Recalling the mythology field trip, Mrs. Billie Winkler fethnic literature, American literature, mythologyj registers a twinkling smile. 10. Ms. Shelda Carver CEnglish IJ plans the hour's events with her aide, Pam Davis. ll. Roll is taken by Mrs. Darlene Harris fEng- lish IJ as class begins. Variety spices Pod curriculum 1. Mr. Bill Songer fSpecial Educationj finds his job rewarding. 2. Discussing the day's assignments are Mrs, Shirley Day and Mrs. Susan Hamilton fLearning Disabilitiesj. 3. Sounds of rulers and T-squares assure Mr. Jerry Eck fDrafting I, H and HU that his students are busy. 4. English aides, Mrs. Frances Howe and Mrs. Dortha Atchison, help students improve reading skills, 5. Mrs. Paula Shields QSpecial Educationj observes her pupil's progress. Q 3 ,... is t ,..., M 'ttt' kk f--- . , - vig, Multi-interests Piqued in 300 pod From the 300 pod, potential re- search scientists, doctors, nuclear physicists, and chemists emerged, for biology, physics and chemistry were offered there. Future math- ematics teachers, engineers, com- puter programmers and translators studied algebra, geometry, trigo- nometry, calculus and the lan- guages, Latin, French, Spanish, and German. Students of German and Spanish practiced conversation, French stu- dents presented a skit to elementary classes and Latin learners competed in the Olympics at Salina Central, March 18. Walking through the pod, persons detected the odors of formaldehyde and sulphuric acid in the closed classes. In the open areas, the click- clicks of calculator buttons attested to contemporary approaches to arithmetical problems. Investigations initiated in the 300 pod may culminate in significant discoveries and improved interna- tional relationships. l. Heading for their cars, Mr. Lewis Koll- hoff and Mr. Gregg Gordon fdrivers educa- tionj anticipate another hour of thrills and chills. 2. Mrs. Leigh Pates CGerman I, Il and IIIJ converses with her students gg Deutsch. 3. Mr. John Bastin QBiology I, gen- eral sciencej explains the relationship be- tween exercise and a good cardio-vascular system. 4. Recipient of a Fullbright Grant, Ms. Ann Flattery fLatin-I, II and IIIJ shares events of her summer in Italy. Neg' gf if 'M ,, 'ft ' W Q, WJX 3. 831 X DQCCQ7 J A4265 Ln S 4 , ,f -. A' -4, - fn f 1X4x. s. r -ea? N va 4 mi .s-.. aff +5 f LXXW M I-vnu-sul-e-mv-Y--N'Rf Y' 1 jteexweu ...fs kg A ,f- 1. Mr. Marvin Cossaart fAlgebra I, plane and solid geometryj seems to find his test a chuckling matter. 2. In addition to teaching, Mr. Don Larson CAlgebra I, plane and solid geometryj stocks the candy and gumball machines. 3. Mrs. Nancy Wachholz Qplane geometry, college mathj takes a quick breather before class. 4. Combining efforts, Mr. Kevin Waite fgeneral science, chemis- tryj and Mr. Dee Widler fgeneral science, physicsj demonstrate their knowledge of gyrophysics. 5. A quick revision in his lesson plan and Mr. Art Schwiethale Cgeneral math, plane geometry, Algebra IU is ready for the day. 6. Teaching and serving as ath- letic coordinator requires an expanded work load of Mr. Ermal Rasmusson fAlgebra II, Algebra II-Trigonometryj. 7. Often re- ferred to as Bio Ken, Mr. Ken Miller fBiology I, IIJ shows off his lizards to his daughter, Sharri. 8. First year teacher, Mr. David Butler fgeneral math, Algebra l, IIJ, also coaches sophomore football and fresh- man basketball. 9. Mr. Jack Sharp Caero- space, Biology I, earth science, physiologyj explains how the DNA strands divide. l0. Tomorrow's Drivers are taught by Mr. Gene Meier fdriver's educationl. Students communicate In languages, sciences ,.M1m'f- L l. Mrs. Llona Steele QFrench I,II,III,IVJ previews one of many filmstrips used in her classes. 2. Mrs. Janice Ryan QSpanish I,II,III,IVj relaxes after a very hectic day of testing. 3. Ms. Marlene Burkle fHealth, Girls PEJ found listening to speeches in her health class very enjoyable, 4. Mrs. Sonja Auldridge QDECAJ taught her students the basics of marketing distribution. 5. Taking time out from duties, Mrs. Katie Weis and Mrs. Mary Wilcox 1300 pod teacher aidesj prepare a special concoction. 6. Mr. Vern Laubhan CBiology LIU finds keeping fish a very interesting and educational hobby. History, business Root in 400 pod Enthusiasm and excitement gen- erated by the coaches were evident in the 400 pod as the decibel read- ings reflected student participation in the courses there. Stenographers, statesmen, and stockbrokers started training for their future professions. As the rat-a-tat-tat of the Typing I and II classes remained continu- ous, the democracy, American his- tory, economics, and Constitution classes instilled knowledge of the country's heritage. Psychology and sociology classes engaged in study of the human mind, while stu- dents interested in the business scene learned the basic concepts of American business in the personal business and business law classes. Although not scheduled, lessons taught in the area included the wa- ter bucket obstacle course, the humor conditioning class, and winning-at-cards sessions. -MQ W ,.', . dv if I X .Wilt 4 4 s ,, f, v- -W gin.,- E s l. Mr. Jerry Suttle Ceconomicsj gives NC to the jokes coming from next door. 2. Teach- ing takes all the umph out of Mr, Larry Forsythe fConstitutionj - at least by Fri- day afternoon. 3. Cutting school on Satur- day, April 8 Csnow make-up dayj was Mr. Bill Polley fdemocracyj to keep his date with his bride. 4. Mr. Chuck Culley fAmeri- can historyj does a final check on his grades. 5. Students' interests grow as Mr. Floyd Gwin fAmerican historyj tells about the French and Indian War. 6. Mrs. Barbara Jo Pippin foffice educationj and teacher's aide, Mrs. Nevadeane Olson, gather worksheets and tests for the day's lessons. 7, Checking his mailbox, Mr. Dale Brooks Qdemocracyj smiles at what he discovers. 8. Mr. Harlen Shogren Ctypingj reviews basic typing skills with his students. 9. Mr. Dean Kindle- sparger Qsociologyj explains positive psy- chological sanctions to his class. 10. Mrs, Eleanor Smith Qtyping, personal financej discusses with one of her students the steps in financing a car. Lessons include Subject potpourri Q1 eifeags g asss .. l. An important lesson Mrs. Sharon Zier fShorthand I, Typing IIJ teaches is how to space type on the stencil for mimeograph- ing. 2. Mrs. Eloise Lynch's strong backhand is great on the tennis courts or for pointing out world sites Cworld history, Constitution, world geography, western political heritage. 3. Psyching out his students is a major goal of Mr. Harold Frazell Qpsychology, economics, vocationsj. 4. Mr. Dick Trimble fAccounting I and ID keeps abreast of the changing financial world. 5. Happily sur- prised, Mrs. Sheryl Flowers foffice practice, senior business math, typingj wears the cor- sage presented to her by the cheerleaders. x.. I 4 Artists, artisans Excel in 500 pod Excellence characterized the per- formance of students in the 500 pod, for scores received awards. Whose name may someday ap- pear at the Gardenf' the Guggen- heim, Broadway or the Times? Whose name will grace the pro- grams for fashion, furniture or culi- nary art? Perhaps someone who studied in the gym, lower level or corridors off the Commons. There athletes prac- ticed, artists drew, vocalists sang, musicians tooted, actors emoted and journalists sweated. There, too, seamstresses stitched, craftsmen de- signed and cooks concocted. Secondary lessons may someday be recalled as the start of it all. l. Preparing the choirs for concerts and State Music Contest is an important part of Mr. Ken Forsyth's choral program fMen's Chorale, Treble Choir, Concert Choir, Sym- phonic Choir and New Dawnj. 2. Helping students plan family budgets for their future lives is one of Mrs. Lois Eagleton's Chome economics, family lifej major class objec- tives. 3. Tooling leather is a favorite past- time of Mrs. Doris Brinegar fArt IJ, one of few art teachers qualified to teach the sub- ject. Variety enlivens Student schedules ,, .,,H.,g,.p,' 1' Yi fg f 'Av , 9 W VV I mf f f 5 f w MJ N211 .ge i . Q Sv LFC' 'I' ,, , . 'CIEIIT-T.geeS 'Ls-, a 5 . . . L. M4s x I I 1 T, 1 -.- X I -git. .S 4..- ,., e , g my 4 .K as K A A Ap I it X. e h. ., V, is A E3 ,. L. 1-',, . ? ig nal' Q Ny.-S is . -in 'A t I .,,lQ,.,:g.i1 ,ga ' - K 4 a , K f Jap' W as Q? N N, . T: ' - ' - f' S -. 'f M 3 W-tqfw 1. Paperwork supplements the bending, cut- ting and welding accomplished in Mr. Den- nis Balthazor's CMetals I and IIJ class. 2. The play must go on is the theme of Ms. Jeanine Rishel Qspeech, drama, elements of acting, mass media, stagecraftj as she reads The Night of January l6, 'the first faculty presentation. 3. Megaphone handy at all times, Mr. Bob Harder fwind ensemble, concert bandl directed the Marching Cou- garsf' 4. In addition to his full schedule at South, Mr. Gary Sorell fcrafts and jewelry, ceramics and sculpturej also teaches night courses. 5. Coed shop keeps Mr. Jim Stucky QWoods I, II, and IIIJ alert to the feminine perspective. 6. Two hats are worn by Mr. Bill Shultz fhealth, physical educationj as he coaches both gymnastics and diving. 7. Intense study and practice under Mr. Bob Edward's watchful eye helped the orchestra. 8. Instructor of Clothing I, II and III and family life, Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle also chairs the North Central Evaluation Steer- ing Committee. Performances reflect Dedication, practice l. Serving tasty punch to Dan Frederking during the Christmas Open House is Mrs. Fern Graham fFoods I and IU. 2. Art awards abound among the students of Mr. Bill Hottman. 3. Walking, jogging, running - great ways to maintain physical fitness - are promoted to faculty members by Mrs. Sally Siegrist. 4. Novices to the wood and plastic arts worked with Mr. Bill Roenne. 5. No gain without pain is Mr. Dick Rivera's slogan for the swim team. 6. From an array of good photographs, Mrs. Jean Hudder selects the best for the Preener. 7. The big, full sound of the Sym- phony Band pleases Ms. Bonnie Beisner. 8. Snitching cookies is one of the pleasures afforded home economics aides, Mrs. Nor- ma Sullivan and Ms. Christine Shively. 9. Mr. Gary Dunlap gives an honest, open answer to a frank question. V. Jn QLM, 'FZZHQ ,KLM ., .1 , ,g., 'A ,, .,a5xff,. .:., -lf: I ii. .,., . mg fi ,N H.. ' 2 '-:Q-E . if-2'-' 1 May. .Y Q- QWX 'Qzffff .jjiiiit-xi -,gvgsgh ,1.,. -, .rg '2' -- .-35 ' fl! I' ' ax '19, 5 if f- .f f,:-- .2--fg, 1 ff' -YC ' 1. W9 N. -.v. .ASP -,-. qs, 1 4 sf' f iz' W? 'W , ff E 5 i , 4 Wviazjf s,.. , N' V my in Q, I 'L 51' 'ai 'rgJ12'fi?1hl4.P ' ' - i W if 114 ',,,.f?54.:lg4,,,,g', Q . V 35, H f 93 Q- 'E N Intelligence is a lot like money if you don't let on how little you've got, people will treat you as though you have a lot. Anonymous Preener staff completes assignment Between brainstorming for the theme and checking the final copy sent back by the printer in the spring, an infinite number of details went into permanently recording the events of the school year - the making of the 1977-78 Preener. Thousands of photos were stamped, endless lists of names checked, copy was written to fit des- ignated space sizes, and schedules prepared for photographers to get pictures taken by deadlines. The reward for all the late hours, exacting efforts, and the tireless en- ergy expended was to see the book in print and to know that a responsi- ble job was ably completed. Stacey Beck was first semester editor. Pam Hatch and Lori Stine- man replaced her at mid-year. Mrs. Jean Hudder advised them. Y-'JY 3 s Q P5 K' -A sg. at Q +5 2 -1611 if XL.-nh xl. 'U 5 w l. Matt Stinson and Rick Worrel covered the sports and scoreboard. 2. Wally Hitch- cock, Jeff Redeker and Jeff Lagerberg took all the photos. 3. Cort Gorman, Pam Hatch, Tony Andersen, Lori Stineman and Cindy Buckley planned class layouts. 4. Pam Dimi- tri and Georgina Smolich designed the Ads and Organization sections. 5. The Academ- ics section was the responsibility of Steve Haller and Jeff Griffin. 6. Information about the administrative, teaching, and other staffs was prepared by Gina Kreigh aided by .Ian Clark. 7. First semester editor Stacey Beck arranged the ladderg Mrs. Jean Hudder was the advisor. 5 Tripodium initiates 'Spirit issue' A streamlined TRIPODIUM staff of 15 writers and a new advi- sor, Mrs. Jean Hudder, experienced a year of re-organization that pro- duced successful results. Editor Gaye Seed, newsffeature editor Sandy Clark, sports co-edi- tors Lynn Kohr and Frank Riley and business manager Brenda She- pek, assumed responsibility for planning and producing the bi- weekly. Students at the Vocational Technical School printed the news- paper. The editorial staff encouraged re- sponse from both the students and faculty. News and features devel- oped a widened scope of appeal and sports editorials added interest to accounts of Cougar victories. The advertising staff maintained a firm financial base by inviting the pa- tronage of Salina and area business firms. A special edition popularly known as the spirit edition, a first for South, generated enthusiasm the day of the second basketball match- up between the Cougars and the Sa- lina Central Mustangs. Several staff members submitted entries to national, state and region- al writing contests. Winners who advanced to State were Gaye Seed, Lynn Kohr, John Keeling, Brenda Shepek, Pam VanMeter, Janice Short, and Kathy Duggan. 1. The newsroom of The Salina Journal pro- vided inspiration to news and feature writers Judy Meyer, Janice Short, Kathy Duggan and Joel Seed. 2. Careful paste-up of adver- tising copy by Shelly Schorling and Mike Anderson ensured satisfied patrons. 3. Sportswriters Frank Riley, Lynn Kohr, Becky Hoss and Lanny Carlson received double-pleasure in covering and writing Cougar wins. 4. In the K.S.P.A. regional writing contest, business manager Brenda Shepek took third in ad design and layout and editor Gaye Seed placed first in news- writing. 5.Page editor Sandy Clark and her assistant, Pam Van Meter, took special pleasure in planning the Christmas and Val- entine feature pages. 6. Darkroom duty - developing and printing all photos used - was Darren Anderson's responsibility. Wind Ensemble captures honors The Wind Ensemble is the elite band at South High. Under the di- rection of Mr. Bob Harder, the band presented winter and spring concerts, placed 19 musicians in the All-State Band and brought home a coveted one from the State Music Festival. Concluding an all-day clinic for woodwind instrumentalists on Feb- ruary 2, Mr. Gary Foster was flute- sax soloist with the Wind Ensemble in a Chase arrangement of Gersh- win - A Symphonic Portrait? Salina South had the distinction of being the only school at the State Music Festival with two bands, both the Wind Ensemble and Symphonic Band, rating ones 1. Members of the Wind Ensemble were Debbie Goering, Kim Medina, Micky Mi- chael, Jeanine Mimick, CeCe Pivonka, Mary Poell, Shannon Reynolds, Debbie Trapp, Kristi Tiemann, Tony Bozarth, Doug Frederking, David Hughes, Rick Husselman, Don Herman, Chuck Markley, David Metzger, Martin Middleton, Calvin Nelson, Doug Roth, Jim Ruder, Sandra Beisel, Shawn Crews, Mary Diederich, Ja- mie Flickinger, Teresa Hittner, Lynn Kohr, Michelle Kollhoff, Melissa Leaderbrand, Donna Persigehl, Karen Redden, Nancy Roth, Connie Schleiger, Lori Scuitte, Betsy Sloan, Brent Billau, Lanny Carlson, Jim Chlebak, John Delaney, John Keeling, Mike Massey, Doug Moden, Steve Norlin, Frank Riley, Jeff Thompson, Candace Baetz, Chris Carroll, Linda Dallen, Carol Eagle- ton, Linda Knappenberger, Tammy Olson, Kim Pack, Melanie Tucker, Joni Webber, Sherri Worrel, John Chlebak, Lance Knowles, Darryl McCormick, Mitch Mathis, Scott Perry, Tracy Reynolds, Mike Streit, Randy Stuewe, Barb Clark, Diane Loehr, Jim Diederich, Randy Mimick, Ty Thomas. 2. Sweet brass trumpets often car- ried the melody. 3. Trombones slide through performances. 4. French horns held the mid- dle sections together. 5. Mary Diederich practices for her solo at State. 6. Betsy Sloan plays sax in the Wind Ensemble. 7. The oom-pah-pah of the basses kept the beat. 8. Percussion instruments provided multi-levels of volume. 9. Saxes sang the blues. 10. Jeff Thompson was featured solo- ist at the pops concert. ll. The Pied Pip- er? No, Symphonic flutes. 12. The whole band tuned to the first chair Bb clarinet. si: .gk p f-rw h K5 ' f' - f R 5. , ' XX .. - M X A A -Q1-1 s, A lm k .. Q A u I , M. ' 5 L L I , N. . ,M . ' -. :N f ii . fs' 4 wzw-g- ' 4 ' ' 1 , 3 H4 gf,-f,' . 5 LL 9 1 U' gg ' , ,- K , P l f'-f s , m,f 'w 'Q' A M V 'KE '-1 ,I ' . . .. xg' NN-'N 59 . 1: k ' sf 4' X . iw, Rv- 'fx 'lx 2 Q 5 ,ff 'f1N md A A - U 0- nl ig., fi' X3 ' 4 Concert Band Supplies depth The Concert Band added depth and musical talent to the South Band roster. The music performed included various overtures, pop and rock melodies. Winter and spring concerts were performed by the Concert Band. The Concert Band was comprised mainly of freshmen and sopho- mores. Musicians who played in- struments needed by the Marching Cougars occasionally supplemented that unit at performance. The overall activities of the band helped promote school spirit as some of the members participated in the Pep Band during the basket- ball season. 1. Brass players added pizazz with their crisp, clear notes. 2. The percussion section kept the beat rolling during practices and concerts. 3. Training musicians in the Con- cert Band, Mr. Bob Harder assures himself a good source for upper level bands. 4. Mel- low are the sounds from the clarinets, flutes and saxophones of the woodwind section. 'f al s aa H 7 2 . ' s H I Festival parade Highlights year An invitation to participate in the Cherry Blossom Festival at Wash- ington, D. C. last April 1 was the highlight of the year for the Cougar Marching Band members. Looking sharp in the parade and viewing the historic, national land marks were of equal importance to the students. Many hours of practice and drills were supplemented with money- raising activities, for each person was required to earn or pay S200. Mr. Bob Harder commented, I was very happy about the invitation and we really looked forward to the trip. Even with all the trip prepara- tions that went on, the band per- formed at the morning pep assem- blies and at football and basketball games, providing additional spirit and support for the teams. Pep Club members often chanted: Our band is Number One our band is Number One!! In addition to school activities, the Marching Band was invited to several outside events. Members went to Lindsborg to march in the Svensk Hyllningsfest. They were also featured as the honor band at the Band Day sponsored by Wichita State University, October 22. l. Pre-game warm-up enabled the Cougar Marching Band to play and perform their maneuvers with exactness. 2. Many of the Marching Band members also performed with the pep band during the early morning pep assemblies. 3. Precision drills along with good sound helped the band capture many number one ratings at contests. Musicians attend Festival, State Under the direction of Mr. Bob Edwards, the orchestra performed concerts in the Little Theatre, par- ticipated in a festival and sent three students to State. The orchestra traveled to the Western Kansas Orchestra Festival on November 18-19. The best mem- bers from each instrumental section of 28 different schools were identi- fied and combined in a 450-piece orchestra. All attending from South were chosen to play in the WKOF orchestra. After two practice ses- sions, the festival orchestra gave a concert. In April, Betsy Larson and Kathy Hahn performed at State, while Jack McDonald also went as an al- ternate. 1. The orchestra members, ffront rowj Gin- ger Trepoy, Sonja Smith, Carla Ritchey, Diane Johnson, Lisa Miller, Csecond rowj Sally McCargar, Shirley Suhr, Eddie Holz- meister, Sherri Erwin, Kathy Hahn, Doug Beichleyg Cback rowj Mr. Bob Edwards, Jack McDonald and Betsy Larson, per- formed well at all of their engagements. 2. Doug Beichley, Jack McDonald and Betsy Larson focus their attention on Mr. Ed- wards during orchestra class. 3. In the early morning, before their trip to Hays, Mr. Ed- wards and Jack McDonald review the schedule. 4. The three qualifying soloists for K.M.E.A. State were Jack McDonald, Kathy Hahn, and Betsy Larson. ,ww . 6 . .ff ' : -uv.. J ,W New Dawn Melodies linger Kaleidoscope, their spring show, featured the New Dawn sing- ers in a medley of tunes and chore- ographies from Broadway musicals. The singers' season opened in Oc- tober with Hues of Autumn, a program which included all the cho- ral groups. Christmas Reflections combined songs of the past per- formed in a medieval banquet hall setting and contemporary songs staged in a modern living area. So- loists and small groups were fea- tured. New Dawn made a special ap- pearance at the Miss Teenage America Pageant in Salina, April 15. Under the direction of Mr. Ken Forsyth, the 24-member group ac- companied by David Burns, enter- tained audiences in the greater Sali- na area. 1. Much hard work and dedication go into making a number 1 singing group. 2. The '77-'78 New Dawn members: David Taylor, Rhonda Frederking, Mark Walter, Steph- anie Mullen, Terry Dugan, Jean Klotzbach, Julie Bevan, David Burns, .lim Chlebak, Deana Forsyth, Mary Hutchison, Kevin Carter, Doug Dilling, Mary Diederich, Brent Billau, Renella Dohrman, Rod Feil, Martin Middleton, Mary Clark, Bobbie Da- vis, Tony Hernandez, Mary Poell, Tim Ar- kebaur, Betsy Larson, Jeff Thompson. 3. Mary is a Grand Old Name, a hit pre- formed in New Dawn's Kaleidoscope,' program, featured Mary Diederich, Mary Hutchinson, Mary Poell and Mary Clark. 4. Members of the illustrious South's Finest Four, Doug Dilling, Tony Hernandez, Martin Middleton and Mark Walter, deliv- ered singing Val-O-Grams on February 14. Seasonal concerts please audiences The voices of both Symphonic and Concert Choirs were heard at several concerts during the year. Hues of Autumn, Christmas Candlelight and Spring Concert entertained packed audiences in South,s Little Theatre. Symphonic Choir took an all-day tour of several Kansas schools in March. The schools that were vis- ited included McPherson High School, Friends University and Wichita State University. Members of the Symphonic Choir joined the New Dawn singers on May 16 for the popular program, Kaleidoscope, A very special program, the first of its kind, was presented by the Concert Choir on April 27. A Lei- sure Years Program was given for appreciative, elderly .citizens at the downtown Center. Both Choirs competed at State. Performing as a unit, Symphonic re- ceived a 1 rating, both female and male ensembles also received l's. Ensembles participated from the Concert Choir and this group, per- forming together, received a 2. Mr. Ken Forsyth completed his third year as vocal instructor at South High. l 1. Concert Choir girls receive special instruction from Mr. Ken Forsyth. 2. Members of the Symphonic Choir were ffront rowl Jennifer Stockham, Lori Stin- eman, Penny Coddington, Shannon Reynolds, Steph- anie Mullen, Deana Forsyth, Rhonda Frederking, Cheri Strecker, Lori Scuitte, Mary Poellg fsecond rowj Susan Roudybush, Dala Unruh, Shelly Carter, Violet Vopat, Renella Dohrmann, Sandy Beisel, Tammy Cameron, Nancy Hagen, Sharri Miller, Maureen Kennedy, Mary Clark, Sally McCargar, Su- san Butlerg fthird rowj Becky Hoss, Cynthia Curts, Bobby Davis, Carola Lankhorst, Marlene Burkle, LeAnn Patterson, Carla Holmgren, Karen Sherra- den, Betsy Larson, Sandy Stegeman, Mary Hutchi- son, Jennifer Johnson, Cfourth rowj Kevin-Bernhardt, Doug Moden, Troy Hlad, Jeff Zimmerman, Martin Middleton, Rod Feil, Victor Hernandez, Tim Arke- bauer, Ron Middleton, Jim Chlebak, Terry Dugan, Mark Walter, Troy Jordang Qback rowj Ron Swed- lund, Mark Ketterman, Dave D'Albini, Jeff Muilen- berg, Stu Hoss, Brian Studley, David Richwine, Jeff Heline, Steve Thompson, David Burns, Tony Her- nandez, Doug Dilling, John Mock, Brian Winchell. 3. Mr. Forsyth provided help for individuals and small groups. 4. Many hours of practice were spent in pre- paring for the Kaleidoscope III show presented by Symphonic Choir and New Dawn. 5. Sections prac- ticed individually to perfect their parts. 6. Ron Swed- lund accompanied the Symphonic Choir. 7. Concert Choir members were ffront rowj Debbie Cardinal, Marcy May, Betty Armes, Susan Loy, Debbie Eng- strom, Ann Bozarth, Marian Klotzbach, Jean Exline, Cindy Olson, fsecond rowj Becky Williams, Brenda Lamer, Cris Housley, Nancy Lloyd, Sherri Worrel, Carol Eagleton, Miche'lle Jaeger, Sara Headley, Sharon Julius, Georgina Smolich, Sharol Shortg fthird rowj Dale Kaufman, Lonnie George, Jim Tre- poy, Curtis Rider, Brad Meier, Kevin Kennedy, Da- vid Rhaesa, Brad Knight, Mark Nolde, Robert Lumpkin, Darryl McCormick, Jeff Marr, ffourth rowj Mike Pitts, Cort Gorman, Marvin Ferguson, Don Castle, Mike Faubion, Brent Pitts, Tim Holger- son, Ludie Lumpkin, Jeff Woods, David Parde, Alan Sommers, Greg Webb and Gary Berry. 115 Choral musicians compete at State Classes provided the training ground for the young choral musi- cians - Treble Choir and Men's Chorale. The sixty hour girls Treble Choir performed at all the seasonal con- certs and their entry of a 16-voice ensemble at State received a 1 rating. At the autumn concert, the Men's Chorale was accompanied by Tim Holgerson. For the winter program, they were joined by the male mem- bers of Symphonic and Concert choirs. Again, for their competition at State, the young men combined voices to bring home a hard-earned G61 93 744 . l,,p5gfw W ,I l. Girls singing in Treble Choir were Qfront rowj Sherri Morgan, Lynn Martin, Yvonne Simpson, Mavis Gagna, Missy May, Kristy Graham, Lisa Giersch, LeAnna Buckwald, Kim Schroeder, Jo- anna Beechg fsecond rowj Jeannie Cardinal, Tammy Bell, Cathy Perez, Sheryl White, Tammy Wallace, Carmen Perez, Danna Hurl, Colleen Kennedy, Peggy Sanders, Donna Crawford, Shar- on Pells, Tammy Kriegh, Shelly Ford, Cthird rowj Vicki Hlad, Trina Loux, Kathy Hickerson, Debbie Hill, Cindy Shannon, Kathy Glassburn, Cathy Ryan, Sandy Wolfe, Kim Bishop, Sandy Cockroft, Lisa Dreese, Terri Thorp, Jeanine O'Hara, Kim Fuller, Donna Smith, LeAnn Schmidt, ffourth rowj Jill Russell, Lori Herman, Darla Sailsbury, Angie Wentworth, Diane Pierce, Lynn Roegge, Connie Faller, Monica Marcotte, Janelle Vander- motten, Mary Cederberg, Melinda Stephens, Julie Whitmore, Jamie Gilmore, Debi Hoss, Lisa Allen, Deena Coble, Debbie Bell, Teresa King, Brenda Kuhn. 2. The girls ensemble prepares selections for State. 3. Several numbers prformed by Men's Chorale required special accompaniment. 4. The men's Ensemble received a 1 for its perfor- mance at State. 5. Mr. Forsyth gains the attention of his class as they begin another number. 6. Mem- bers ofthe Men's Chorale were ffront rowj Rick Couse, Carl Hickman, Jim Kennedy, Jeff Mont- gomery, Scott Bartag Csecond rowj Wes Kreie, Steve Cuther, Curt Pierce, Jim Diederich, Bruce Kriegh, Stacey Massey, fthird rowj John Mermis, Dan Knight, Ray Lear, Kevin Knox, Steve Utter, Mike Middleton, Cback rowj Kevin McLeighton, Bob Yates, Jeff Gibson, Durand Cart, Dan Gor- don. 7. Student teacher Randy Ford directed sev- eral numbers in the spring concert. 8. Mr. Ken Forsyth was director of all vocal ensembles and choirs. Children acclaim 'Clothesline' play An audience of pre-school and grade school children accompanied by moms and dads escaped into the storybook land of Once Upon a Clotheslinen on the nights of Octo- ber 13, 14, and 15. Throughout this 90-minute trip to a fantasy world, the audience was introduced to talk- ing birds, insects, a mean black spi- der and two clothespins. Pinno and Pinnette, the two clothespins played by Louie Miller and Stacey Janssen, were two lovers on the clothesline threatened by Miss Spider, portrayed by Debbie Goering. As one might surmise, true love won over evil and the play end- ed happily. All of the ingenious costumes were created by the players with the help of Julie Bevan. Ms. Jeanine Ri- shel directed this first dramatic pro- duction of the season. 1. To the delight of young viewers Pinno and Pinnette are reunited happily ever afterf' 2. Shelly and Kelly Schorling watch from their limb perch ready to chirp out a warning. 3. The villain of the play Miss Spider, stands poised to attack the helpless Pinnette. 09-in-M .ff Faculty presents Murder-drama For the first time, members of the South High staff presented an all- faculty play entitled The Night of January l6. The story involved the murder of a rich tycoon, Bjorn Faulkner and the trial of his mistress-secretary Karen Andre, Mrs. Karen Bastin, Mrs. Nancy Wachholz played Faulkner's widow. Defense Attorney Stevens, Mr. Bill Polley, was very convincing as he made his pleas to the jury. Dis- trict Attorney Flint, Mr. Larry For- sythe, was equally persuasive. Their arguments added color to the dra- ma. Ms. Ann Flattery portrayed the night janitor's wife. She, along with Mr. John Bastin as Homer Van Fleet, Mr. Kevin Waite as Elmer Sweeney and Mrs. Virginia Smith as Roberta Rensselaer, provided comic relief throughout the drama. Witnesses were Mrs. Deanie Olson, Magda Svensong Mr. Ken Forsythe, Siquard Jungquistg and Mr. Bill Schultz, Larry Regan. Pre- siding judge was Mr. Andy Deckart. Directors were Ms. Jeanine Rishel and senior Debbie Goering. S? . 1. Defense attorney fBill Polleyj argues the innocence of his client. 2. Prosecutor Flint fLarry Forsythej supplies incriminating evi- dence against Miss Andre. 3. A tense en- counter ensues in the courtroom between Larry Regan fBill Shultzj and Karen Andre fKaren Bastinj. 4. Housekeeper Magda N Svenson fDeanie Olsonj details the sinful doings of her employer. 5. Mrs. Sharon Zier, Mrs. Nancy Wachholz, Mr. Larry Forsythe and Mr. Dale Brooks hear the de- fense attorney's plea. 6Carnival, proves 'musically satisfying' . . . 'Carnivali was fun, musi- cally satisfying, well acted, light and thought-provoking, yet simple, wrote Mr. Joe Roche in the Tripo- dium show review. A cast and crew of 75 presented the all-school musical on November 18, 21, and 22 in the Little Theatre. The show featured Tony Hernan- dez as Paul Berthalet, Deana For- syth as Lili, Doug Dilling who played Marco the Magnificent, Mary Clark as the incomparable Rosalie, Martin Middleton as Jac- quot, and David Taylor as B. F. Schlegel. With the help of the more ad- vanced art students, members of the art classes created the colorful sets used in 'Carnival' Those involved with the designing and painting were Jim Faelber, Kyle Gage, Julie Bevan, Jamie Flickinger, Maureen Kennedy, Bev Nolt, Mark Propp, Brad Anderson, Carla Holmgren, David Ingram, Terri Keeler, Alicia Salazar and Rod Tillet. Mr. Bill Hottman mentioned other students who deserved special recognition: Murray Gorman, John Keeling, Jennifer Loomis and Terry Naegle. Mr. Kenneth Forsyth, aided by student director Jim Chlebak, pro- duced the show. TT' i wi W iimflr vu , 'Q ww. ' l. Carnival goers walk down the midway while singing Treat Yourself. 2. Marco, Doug Dilling, attempts to seduce Lily, as the Roustabouts perform one of their dances. 3. Rosalie, Mary Clark, prepares rather nervously for the sword box trick. 4. Lily, Deana Forsyth, discusses her situation with one of the Carnival puppets created by Hanne Middleton. 5. With the help of Bill Armstrong, a professional artist from Wichita, Doug Dilling was able to perform many magic tricks. 6. Paul, Tony Hernan- dez, tells his problems to Carrot-top, his only friend. 7. Schlegel, David Taylor, com- forts and reassures the nervous Lily on her performance with the puppets. 8. Carni- val choreography included a jazz routine staged by SuzAnn Hobson. Final play meets 'Great Expectations' Great Expectations, said to be one of Charles Dickens' greatest masterpieces, was the climax of the dramatic year. Novice and exper- ienced actors combined to produce the all-school play. The plot traced the maturation of Pip CSteven Georgej from his boy- hood as a blacksmith apprentice to adulthood as a gentleman QDale Hendersonj in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gargery fGary Berry and Cathy Singlesj were Pip's guard- ians, while Herbert fCort Gormanj l was his adult confidante. Pip's bene- factor, known only to Mr. Jaggers fDavid Cunninghamj, added mys- tery to the plot. Both the young and adult roles of Estella were portrayed by Debbie Goering. Her suitors included Pip and Bentley Drummle QRandy Mi- mickj, a foppish young man-about- town. Ms. Jeanine I. Rishel, director, observed: I believe that this will be the greatest piece of literature ever performed at South. l I 4 ii J' pit . ..f 1' 4 .1 if ft i ty iw p 8 2 n 9 1. After escaping through the marshes, Pro- vis fDavid Taylorj is captured by the Ser- geant fBrad Meirj. 2. Skiffens Uulie Bevanj minds the business of her tenants at Bar- nard's Inn. 3. Clara Barley fDebi Hossj and Herbert CCort Gormanj, newlyweds, set off for a walk to the marshes. 4. Young Estella fDebbie Goeringj shows her brattiness by slapping her new playmate, young Pip CSte- ven Georgej. 5. Sarah fSandi Coxj and Bid- dy fStacey Janssenj mourn the death of a friend. 6. Provis fDavid Taylorj hungrily shakes young Pip CSteven Georgej for his hidden apple. 7. Finding his lost love, Pip QDale Hendersonj proposes to Estella CDeb- bie Goeringj. Pip CDale Hendersonj en- counters Miss Havisham fRachel Powellj and her adopted daughter, Estella fDebbie Goeringj. 9 Joe Gargery fGary Berryj, wid- ower, and Biddy fStacey Janssenj plan their wedding. OEA provides Training, work Office Education Association, a class designed to teach business skills, offered training to junior girls and active work experience to sen- iors. Mrs. Barbara Pippin, advisor, helped coordinate work interviews with Salina businessmen and helped organize money-making activities. One project was the sale of carna- tions. Funds earned were given to the Salina Youth Care Foundation Home. W Five members won medals in the State O.E.A. competition at Empo- ria. Susan Bishop and Donna Young qualified to compete at the national level in Detroit, Michigan, April 29- May 3. Q i J 'Qi 1 -5 1. During third hour O.E.A. class, juniors Mary Clovis, Diane Pack, Karen Wolfe, Denise Dochow, Lori Lawler, Michelle Gay, and Karen Redden learned essential office skills. 2. Juniors Lana Trapp, Melinda Er- win, LouAnn Becker, Debra Engstrom, Kim Krumwiede, and Becky Mickler were also active in third hour sessions. 3. Individual- ized Instruction in Business Education was the topic of the discussion led by Mrs. Bar- bara Pippin at the convention of the Na- tional Business Education Association. 4. Senior O.E.A. members Janet Marken, Su- san Bishop, Tami Winters, Lisa Pennington, Rochelle Brown, Connie McWhorter, La- Donna Ellison, Donna Young, Helen Ryan, Cathy Strifler, Pam Hilton, Cindy Daugh- erty and Cathy Cederberg obtained work releases and received experience working in Salina area businesses. K I .4 'G -1. S e fi wi isis? 5 RQQ- .ff X ,K I if Q fi QNV-...f-1 .- ,- :pe- .,..f., v Forensics squad Achieves honors With the assistance of Ms. Jean- ine Rishel, the Cougar forensics team had an impressive season. The South squad captured second among 20 teams at Wichita Heights on February 20, readying several for state competition. Qualifying were Jim Stramel, informative speaking, David Cunningham, extemporane- ous speaking, Debbie Goering, prose interpretationg David Taylor and Jim Trepoy, impromptu duet acting. Other tournies involved a meet at Wichita North High on March 20, in which Shawna Seed, Jim Stra- mel, Cort Gorman, and Debbie Goering placed among the top three out of 44 in each event. At Newton, senior Julie Bevan achieved second overall in dramatic interpretation. In the Western District National Forensics League Tournament in Derby on March 18, the squad placed fourth in a-field of 25 high - - in schools. l. A happy group is the '77-'78 forensics squad. 2. Tony Hernandez, Kathy Singles, Tina Miller, Asyegiil Ozyamon, Kim Clark and Lonnie George took part in the one-act play competition. 3. David Cunningham, Shawna Seed, David Rhaesa, Mike Stine- man, Paul Clites, Jim Stramel and Doug Folken comprised the informative speaking portion of the squad. 4. Students involved with impromptu duet acting, humorous, dramatic and prose interpretation, and po- etry: Stephanie Mullen, Brian Winchell, Lisa Pennington, John Keeling, Gary Berry, Jim Trepoy, Debbie Goering, Court Gor- man and Julie Bevan. DECA prepares One of the main objectives of Dis- tributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica is to teach students the responsi- bility required in the business world. Many of the Distributive Education students received work releases so they could leave school early and apply their school lessons to real job situations. The students worked at different Salina businesses such as discount and hardware stores, gro- cery chains, and retail clothiers. Through working at the school candy store, the students were able .l l. business students to learn such basic business tech- niques as showcase displays, inven- tories, and bookkeeping. With the addition of a vending machine in the Commons for student use before and after school, the DECA class was able to provide goodies', for hungry students while making some additional income. As the DECA sponsor, Mrs. So- nja Auldridge taught the two classes correct use of the cash register, bal- ancing of books, and efficient mar- ket advertising. no---U., l. Senior members Jim Turpen, Greg Ro- gan, Tony Markowski, Walter Knight, and Denny Weigel, through their DECA class, were able to participate in South's work re- lease program. 2. Preparing box displays was one activity which helped juniors Mary Champ, Cindy Cook, Terri Keeler, and Mi- chelle Quinzer learn different methods of advertising. 3. Keeping up with the electron- ic age, seniors Tobey Post, Kevin Elrich, David Guard, Charlie Haines, and Helen Brady show how to use one of the new calcu- lator-type cash registers. 4. Explaining how to use and operate their new candy machine were Steve Gronewoller, Mark Propp and Arthur House. 5. Even a sale won't sell these products, sighed Greg McFadden, Debbie Wallace, Marvin Ferguson and Rose Yates. 6. Many of the DECA students helped their class by working before, during and after school in the candy store. Debaters repeat 4A Regional victory Repeating last year's victory, the South Debate squad won the 4A Regional Championship. The team members were Kent Pack and Ken Dannenberg for the affirmative, Jim Stramel and David Cunning- ham for the negative, with Brenda Darrow and Doug Folken as alter- nates. The team also placed fifth at the State Tournament in Wichita. Debaters on the novice team con- tinually improved during the year. Most of the novices won 50 percent or more of their debates. Kent Pack became the first novice to compete with the winning team at the 4A Regional Debate Tourney. Other successful novices were Gary Berry and Shawna Seed who placed first at the Lyons tournament, and Kelly Gage and Paul Clites who placed third at Hays. The National Debate Topic was: Resolved that the government should establish a comprehensive program to regulate the health care system in the United States. Interest in debate was high as 26 students participated. Miss Louise Brokaw instructed the debaters. 4 6 ..,aQk,,,,,,,,.,+,..,,..fV zfgggg 1. Ms. Louise Brokaw, coach, analyzes Shawna Seed's summary statement. 2. Doug Folken, Dallas Dunn, John Householter, Brenda Darrow, Mike Stineman and Joni Webber' enjoy a respite from pre-tourna- ment practice. 3. David Cunningham Jim Stramel, Kent Pack and Ken Dannenberg display plaque won at the Debate Regionals. 4. Three of the four musketeers who took fifth at State were Kent Pack, Ken Dannen- berg and David Cunningham. 5. Gaining experience to add depth to next year's squad were David Rhaesa, Gary Berry, Frank Ri- ley, Krista Tieman and Paul Clites. 6. Bren- da Frazell, Kelly Gage, Cheri Strecker, Mark Ketterman, Dale James and Chris Weidenhemmer debated as novices. vw' ij 10' f . 1 ., F211 ,fx . 1 .Egg , . . . f? ' W' -,bf '. A N . R, 'EYCQL -, 5-11-Ld'-Q 'yr' UW.: ., , :I Q I ,v W. V .Q VA xy? r 4. 1 1 w nl 4553 V54 1. 55. ' I :Fin 1 . .L ,.A. -1 ,Q ,. , 1,1 , ,QF N' 'I' .I IFIL .TK . A.,-1 f.- L gi' ,Pr A 255 -, I 14, P pl' , . 55? 'f l'i? ' A, .J W., 1 .x.. x I-. .39 1 HQ: .1- '11 1 4 vi K! 4 O w 1 -4 K, eggs Ni , .t-. m 'S as ,Jr ,L -Mui '35 if ,.f:eA5.Qgs?53 r, ,zjifzg gf.. Y Ja , '-F 1:91, sfff' - .2.-wmv tn.-,f 41'-. . '+S:s:t:,'sf?5 - ' 1 I .15-Z '. .- i.' Q . ,-A. ' b ' . ' A?-Simi-1' ' .. ,'. i i,-Y L.. -9-,,' ,,jf7. . :. ,xx .. V f .. all'- 1' The qualit of a life is determined by its activities Aristotle Varsity Squad encourages victories The response of the student body was great, according to head- cheerleader Teresa Borthwick, sen- ior. Other cheerleaders were Penny Coddington, Sandi Miller, Rhonda Reed and Kyle Shotwell, all juniors. The cheerleaders attended sum- mer camp at Rock Springs Ranch. They brought back many awards with them. One was the familiar spirit stick along with three supe- rior ribbons and one excellent. The squad was also nominated for and received the Award of Excellence. The squad was chosen from among 61 other squads that attended and participated in the summer camp. Many projects were held to fi- nance their summer and school year expenses. These included a car wash and a cheerleading clinic for girls in grade school and junior high. The varsity squad also sold cookies, lolli- pops and Straw Hat Pizza tickets as well as returning lunch trays for nickels and dimes. The cheerleaders taught new cheers and chants to the Pep Club and kept busy throughout the year planning and participating in pep assemblies. Mrs. Cheryl Flowers, sponsor, added enthusiasm to the squad and helped out whenever she was needed. .V Z' l x I TL. 9 V 6' x .xA. L. - -QA-H ' xref' f an WFN5 Specialty Squad Sparks spirit Robin Bradshaw, Cathy Baier , and Mary Clark showed pep, spirit, and enthusiasm as they cheered for wrestling, girls basketball and vol- Y leyball. They also practiced and yelled in the pep assemblies and took their places in the Pep Club to cheer on the other teams as well. The first year for the Specialty Squad was a successful one. The girls attended ASCC fAll State Cheerleading Campj in the summer at Emporia. Many cheers were learned to help support the teams. 'W 1 good thing to have. We need some- thing like this for the other sports, commented Head Cheerleader Robin Bradshaw. Even though the girls were busy with their activities, they were always ready to help oth- ers. 3 l. Specialty cheerleaders for the 1977-78 year were Cfrom leftj Mary Clark, Robin Bradshaw and Cathy Baier. 2. Robin Brad- shaw, head of the squad, spent many hours coordinating cheers to arouse enthusiasm in , the crowd. 3. Participating in a special pep rally for the upcoming South-Central game were Mary Clark and Robin Bradshaw along with Varsity cheerleader Rhonda Reed. 4. Maureen Kennedy pauses momen- tarily during announcements, while Mary Clark and Debbie Heigle discuss the possi- ble results of the forthcoming game with Gina Kriegh, Junior Varsity cheerleader. I think the Specialty Squad is a 1 i JV lends support for frosh, sophs Junior Varsity Cheerleaders worked hard to support the teams throughout their victories and de- feats. We got along well! re- marked Debbie Cardinal, head of the Junior Varsity squad, consisting of Gina Kriegh and Jill Lindsley, sophomores, and Kelly Gage, Lana Chavey, and Missy May, freshmen. Because the squad was chosen late this year, they had to follow a tight schedule. They held many practices and attended a Spirit Spreader Clinic to learn new rou- tines and chants. The six girls cheered together at the J.V. games. The freshmen then cheered at the freshman games, while the other three girls cheered for the sophomore teams. The Ju- nior Varsity squad encouraged the teams to many of their victories. fs 3 . tw., V. 1. Sophomore Debbie Cardinal, Head a pep rally. Cheerleader, did a fine job leading her f '12 squad through the year. 2. The squad sup- porting the JV, freshman and sophomore teams, consisted of tfront rowj freshmen Lana Chavey, Kelly Gage and Missy May, fback rowj sophomores Gina Kriegh, Jill Lindsley and Debbie Cardinal. 3. The three sophomore cheerleaders gaze at the basket and wish for a rebound. 4. Kelly Gage, Lana Chavey and Missy May show enthusiasm at Salty Peppers 'Spice up, sports! This was probably the best Pep- per Squad South has had in a long time, because eyeryone really got along welll' affirmed Betsy Larson, co-captain. The squad had only 12 girls, with no freshman members. Increased compatibility was said to be the reason for not allowing un- derclassmen on the squad. The squad had a busy schedule throughout the summer as well as the school year. Summer projects including a car wash and the sale of ice cream, cookies and eggs resulted in sufficient funds to purchase new uniforms. Activities during the school year included sponsoring a sock hop, at- tending a Spirit Spreader Clinic and eating dinner together before games. Sharri Miller shared co-captain honors with Betsy. The guidance and organizational abilities of Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle, sponsor, helped the girls accomplish their goals. A J,., . liAI Q . . 1 '----wtfzzt-1.4-f ,.,,X up h'xk H 1. The 1977-78 Pepper Squad consisted of ffront rowj Jean Exline, Christy Fisher, Su- san Loyg fsecond rowj Brenda Shepek, Mar- ian Klotzbach, Sharri Miller, co-captain, fthird rowj Beth Frederick, Colleen John- son, Myong Hui Short, fback rowj Betsy Larson, captain, and Sara Headley. 2. Sa- luting the flag, Peppers join the cheer- leaders in showing their patriotism. 3. Ac- coring to Beth Frederick and Colleen John- son, the Breakfast of Champions is Buc Wheats, not Wheaties. 4. A loyal Cougar fan, Mrs. Mary Anne Trickle served as the squad's sponsor. 5. Vet Squad a la Peppers! 6. Peppers added halftime entertainment at all home games. 7. Marian Klotzbach and Brenda Shepek finish their routine with en- thusiasm. Pep Club travels To inspire team Traveling with the Cougars to a state tournament was the climax of an outstanding season for the Girlis Pep Club. The Booster Club char- tered four buses, making it possible for the Pep Club, Pep Band and other fans to attend. Fund raising activities included sponsoring the Sadie Hawkins dance and a sock hop. Selling Cou- gar cups, working concession stands and making a spirit chain were oth- er activities. In addition to cheering faithfully at all the games, Pep Club members prepared Care packages for all athletic teams. They also decorated lockers, painted signs and organized a Spirit Week during their busy year. Mrs. Sharon Zier and Mrs. Elea- nor Smith shared the responsibil- ities as sponsors. 1 s ....,. . at ffiit' ,. , . .W .,.-p,, ,W -.fs . . ,, w an .-.f Zgfj . V 3 ,Qgiff Qi' i' 'TW' 1. Chosen by the 140-member Pep Club to serve as officers were senior Maureen Ken- nedy, presidentg junior Sandra Beisel, vice- presidentg sophomore Carol Eagleton, sec- retary, and freshman Shelly McMullin, treasurer. 2. Breakdown was often used to encourage field goals and kickoffs through the football season. 3. Grrr!,' growled Cou- gar mascot, Shawn Crews, who added much enthusiasm to sports events. 4. Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. Sharon Zier, Pep Club sponsors, stack the familiar Cougar cups which were sold throughout the year. arm suits. out of town 'Xlk 1. LJC's Men, Pep Club enthusiasts, sup- ported the basketball team with their robust cheers. 2. Sponsors Jerry Suttle, Larry For- sythe, and Chuck Culley were often caged before the games because of over-excite- ment. 3. Leadership for LJ C's Men was pro- vided by juniors Mike Anderson and Kevin Doehringg seniors Brad Anderson and Mike Dyer. Menis Pep Club ' - Born rowdyli Newly reorganized Men s Pep Club, better known as LJC s Men Csponsored by Larry Forsythe Jerry Suttle and Chuck Culleyj contribut ed excitement and enthusiasm to the teams and the crowd Organized by Brad Anderson and Mike Dyer, the Men s Pep Club met on special occasions to compose cheers for the Varsity Basketball games. The LJ C s had a uniform yellow T-shirts with their slogan I was born rowdy To add class to their appearance at the South Cen tral game, they wore three piece They aided the Girls Pep Club by adding volume Not only did they cheer at home they also traveled 40 Lettermen funds Aid band trip Lettermen's Club consisted of any students, male or female, who lettered in a sport or activity during the school year. Wearing their green and gold jackets and sweaters, the lettermen boosted pride and spirit for the teams at all of the sports events. At every home basketball and football game, the lettermen popped lots of fun and munchies with their popcorn machine. They earned enough money for their own needs and the extra income was donated to the band to help finance their trip to Washington, D.C. 1. Members of the 1977 78 Lettermens Club included ffront rowj Stewart Hoss Duane Doucette, Dave Richwme Darren Lockhart, Scott Curran Phil Buck Rick Husselman, Rusty LaN1er fback rowj Charles Henry, Mike Anderson Brad An derson, Kevin Doehring 2 Steady income for the Club was supplled by selling popcorn at home games. 3. Mr Jerry Suttle M Dick Rivera and Mr, Chuck Culley spon sored the Lettermen's Club 4 Lettermen officers were Dave Richwine president Brad Anderson, secretary Mike Anderson vice-president. Key Club dance Yields 354,000 Key Club, one of the largest clubs in the school, is the high school branch of the Kiwanis Club. Its main objective is to help others. This year many Key Club mem- bers donned Halloween costumes and went trick-or-treating for UNI- CEF. Later in the year, they had a Thanksgiving food drive in which the classes competed to see who could collect the most cans of food. The food was then donated to un- derprivileged families in Salina. Key Club members also helped with the Special Olympics last spring, giving many handicapped and re- tarded children a chance to partici- pate in sports activities. At their an- nual twenty-four hour Marathon Dance, the Key Club collected nearly S4000. The proceeds were used to buy a new public address system and to aid a Salina student receiving treatment for cancer. 1. Exhausted participants rest at the end of the Key Club Dance Marathon. 2. CeCe Pivonka and Jim Ginther are ready to dance. 3. Officers Betsy Larson, presidentg Mary Hutchison, vice presidentg and Anne Backstrom, secretary-treasurer, helped keep the club busy with many events. 4. As Key Club sponsors, Mr. Chuck Culley and Mr. Gregg Gordon offered guidance. 5. The 1977-78 Key Club. ull presides At Legislature Hi-Y is an organization dedi- cated to promoting understanding and participation in government. Twenty-three members attended the Youth in Government Model Legislature held in Topeka, No- vember 13-15. David Cunningham served as chairman of the delega- tion. Accorded the highest honor of the assembly, Ashley Null was elected governor. Senate position went to Tony Andersen, president pro temg Julie Bevan, floor leader, and Brenda Shepek, doorkeeper. Pam Hays was the House doorkeep- er. Members worked at concession stands and sponsored a dance to raise funds for the trip. 1. Members of Hi-Y were Qfront rowj Sherri Erwin, Julie Kreie, Cindy Buckley, Kathy Hahn, Debi Hoss, Becky Hoss, fsecond rowj Jodi Weis, Tina Miller, Georgina Smolich, Christy Fischer, Gina Kriegh, Sara Headley, Carol Eagleton, Terri Dan- durandg fback rowj Jeff Zimmerman, Bryan Johnson, Tony Andersen, Brenda Shepek, sponsor Floyd Gwin and Julie Bevan. 2. As responsible seniors, Brenda Shepek, presi- dent, and Julie Bevan, secretary-treasurer, led Hi-Y through a successful year. 3, Mr. Floyd Gwin laughs once more as he thinks of the days in Topeka. 4. The Guv, Ashley Null, presided over a general session in the House QYGMLD. Chess Club Retains title By the narrow margin of one-half point, the Chess Club captured its third consecutive State title in March. The tournament was set up as a four-round Swiss Tournament. The championship team included Ted Benson, Paul Clites, Russell Macomber and Bill Stabb. Ma- comber, Benson and Stabb were first, second and third medalists in the 4A division. To prepare for the tournament, the Chess Club members met every morning before school and played challenge matches. They had concession stands at football and basketball games to raise money for their treasury. f Whig! nip, , .. it H ,f f-...f if a Q, .. , y l a l. Ted Benson, Russell Macomber, Paul Clites and Bill Staab made up the cham- pionship team at the State Chess Tourna- ment. 2. Chess Club officers were Russell Macomber, president, Bill Staab, vice presi- dent, and Jeff Yager as secretary-treasurer. 3. Mr. Dick Trimble, an avid chess player, sponsored the club. 4. The class champions were Russell Macomber, senior, Ted Ben- son, junior, Jeff Marr, sophomore, and Minh Luong, freshman. 5. The 1977-78 Chess Club members were ffront rowj Jeff Yager, Ted Bensong tsecond rowj Ricky Bowden, Jeff Marr, Russell Macomber, Minh-Luong, fthird rowj Ron Kirk, Gerald Willesen, Bill Staab, Glen Clements, Greg Zimmermang fback rowj Paul Clites, Jeff Muilenberg, David George. Latin 6Leaguers, In anticipation of the year, six members of the Junior Classical League attended the National Con- vention in Florida during the sum- mer of 1977. To initiate new members, the offi- cers prepared a maze simulating the Catacombs of ancient Rome. Blind- folded, the prospective members crawled past and over many strange-feeling obstacles. An early event for the club was a trip to the National Art Gallery in Kansas City to view Roman art. For excel in activity National Education Week, the JCL had an exhibit in the Mid-State Mall. At Christmas, the Leaguers went to hospitals to sing carols in Latin. Dressed in their togas, they attend- ed their annual banquet at the Ro- man Forum in April. At the State Convention of the Junior Classical League, Stacey Janssen was elected State Consul. She will be the presiding officer and official hostess of the 1979 State Convention. ln. .. 1. Ms. Ann Flattery sponsored the Latin Club. 2. Hardworking Latin Club officers were Todd Hyde, Brenda Darrow, consulsg Doug Eck, quoesterg Michelle Jaeger, scribe. 3. Stacey Janssen was elected State Consul for the 1978-79 year. 4. The 1977-78 Latin Club members were Cfront rowj So- nya Smith, Jill Lindsley, Sandy Darrow, Tambara Anschultz, Jennifer Lewisg fsec- ond rowj Greg McAdams, Angi Frank, Da- vid George, Mark Noller, Ashley Null, Rex Leer, Stacey Jansseng fthird rowj Todd Hyde, Jeff Muilenberg, Doug Eck, Brenda Darrow, Michelle Jaeger, Tim Holgerson, Krista Tiemann. -'fl' V wg' 5,1 1 VH ,lf , '1' Xf'lx ftjxi N A 3 .3 fl, 4' 4 f.ff'T?'r ffm W EL. Qy' X xx xx 'Nm 'u Awareness Club Aids '0lympics' Involvement in school and com- munity events was one of the chief goals of the Awareness Club mem- bers. They assisted at the Special Olympics events held in February. They sponsored a dance and a donut sale in April to raise runds. Club participants relaxed at a picnic in the spring. To cap the year, they took a trip to Worlds of Fun in Kansas City. Having reorganized last year, the club sought to gain new members and to identify worthy projects. Mrs. Eloise Lynch again served as sponsor. N 1,5 QL Y: - . . A ' A i I rbi . . ,riSl r1'f!4vg,1,4 'ai' .,,' 1 :iw ...c-was-s ' .sp S41 Q , N, . v f 1-,:. '. sziwrff? we -A A f- - 4, w . 4 . Q I' , fa , g 3 .f K ' yi if V -L, ' 'R' ,wxix .1 .- , ' 'X ,I 9 , ,X X 5 1 L , , as Q ll T l N , X R i . Y i , If --L. , Lfu f . . .--ir, uf ' y fs ww. nf' ' . yi r -JY- . 4- , - 1. The members of the 1977-78 Awareness Club were ffront rowj Brenda Bush, Angela Carmichael, Shelly Duran, Lori Lawlerg fsecond rowj Lynette Broils, Marvin Thom- as, Angela Cravens, Robert Lumpkin, Regi- na Scottg Qthird rowj Tony Burnett, Joe Jones, Pat Broils, Kelly Knight, Qback rowj Carl Hickman, Mike Campbell, David Peo- ples, Jeff Harrison, Arthur Bush. 2. Mrs. Eloise Lynch took time from her many ac- tivities to sponsor the Awareness Club. 3. Awareness Club enjoys the warming air at a picnic in Sunset Park. 4. Shelly Duran, president, Lori Lawler,vice-presidentg Bren- da Bush, secretaryg and Angela Carmichael, treasurer, led the club with their new ideas. Student Association leads, governs From the nominees elected in the primary, the student body selected the officers of the Student Associ- ation Qspring, 19775. Together with the first hour homeroom represen- tatives chosen in the fall, they as- sumed the responsibility of guiding their peers. The Student Association planned various dances such as the Home- coming Dance and several sock hops. They helped sponsor the American Field Service program with a sizable donation. They also conducted all class elections. Functioning as the student gov- ernment, the Student Association met regularly each month. They ad- dressed issues affecting students and made recommendations con- cerning them. They initiated action to clean up the student smoking lounge. They also reviewedpetitions submitted by students against indis- creet displays of affection in the halls. -3 1. Couples dance at an after-game hop spon- sored by the Student Association. 2. The hardworking Student Association offices were ffront rowj Chris Hay, presidentg Lori Stineman, community involvementg fback rowj Lori Scuitte, secretaryg Troy Hinde, senior class presidentg Tina Miller, treasurer and Laura Jackson, activities chairman fnot picturedj. 3. Lori Scuitte discusses amend- ments to the school constitution at a month- ly meeting. 4. The Dr. Donald Goering fam- ily made AFS student, Aysegul Ozyaman, welcome in their home. 5. Ms. Carol Bran- dert, club sponsor, helps Chris Hay organize a discussion. 6. Representatives of the Stu- dent Association were ffront rowj Shelly Schorling, Lisa Flick, Gina Kriegh, Myong Hui Short, fsecond rowj Steve Lull, Robert Weaver, Joel Bradshaw, Kevin Bernhardtg Qthird rowj Pam Davis, Karen Sherraden, Tina Mlller, Lort Scuitte, Mary Diedrich, Lori Stinemang ffourth rowj Ginny Roth, Kevin Reichmuth, Tammy Kriegh, John Chlebak, Donna Moulton, Steven Georgeg fback rowj Tammy Tahe, Michelle Day, Janelle Fink, Brenda Weis, Kim Nolt, Jeff Tibbets, Jim Larson. 7. Turkish exchange student, Aysegul Ozyaman, displays her musical talent at the piano for her admiring friends. 1 W v 'A J w Q f r W .1 .1 x5 3 1 4 1? 5 X r 1 i f r f. 4 l F 1 1 1 A l v 3 v 1 X: 1 . 1 , . w M A bg? fail 'ghd w QW' c 9 55 -f.. .., ff aw-2,5 . . . - ,S Ln ' - 3 ' Q g-:axis 1 f ' .1 .. ',o.- ,.-.-- 55. V -' I e ' Tl,..A.H1.' ,g - .. . M, ',' , . .- .- .- sf , , 1 -Y-3-1, Xi' 2 . vs .- F V N -1:-me-.z ' I 'V u fi., ,' 11 Ar!- .-1... fi 4 4, 22,9 .. V V ' ' ,. ,.j'11r-, A ,' ,FSM .3 V.. f-,..,-1.-, '. 3.3, . ' ,wifi-2. 2 f . , 1, .. -' .': -Q A. ' ef - .-23,51 1.-Q -- ,w ff. K ra '?.g.fz,..,,-if A rg . , f . ,-,.., , .51 K' ff'ffQaSE'Q 'iff-, , W Q,-5.y.:?Q,wA ,J 1 51 '. . -' ' 5 5,5-7 5 fi' Liv ,swf -.u -arf'-,1'. 2 r - U xml , 5. '?S:f x K ,Spf 1, ' T 'fi-,-J.,:. . v Nt.. 4-gf I .aww . ..- 1 ., 'YN'+z.f.... A .-3 '-If .V . ,- A --Keyaw, ,.g.,, . if '1 . Ur... . , . ,rw , rg. -A935 X pf, f K. ,L 5. Q We are, we were, champions in the game of life. Larry Forsythe Cougars place six on All-CKL team Motivation and team spirit, de- spite a disappointing year, were the contributing factors to a fine effort by the Cougar football team. Inex- perience, injuries, and turnovers plagued the Cougars as they fought hard throughout the season to es- tablish only an 0-9 record. A die- hard defense, as described by Coach Chuck Culley, proved the pride of the team as the inconsistent offense could generate little yard- age. Injuries handicapped the Cougars throughout the long season. Early losses of lineman Dave Richwine and kicker Jim Ginther hampered the offense. Richwine suffered a head injury and Ginther dislocated his shoulder, sidelining both players for the remainder of the season. Quarterback became a problem pol sition as Jeff Lagerberg bruised his shoulder during the Central game and back-up Curt Larson had a similar injury against Manhattan. Despite the lack of victories, the Cougars' talent was still recognized. Elected to the first team of the All- CKL offense were linemen Phil Buck and Jerry Hickle. Greg Rogan was named to the first team defense as was Dennis Vinson, who was also voted the league's best punter. Cou- gars named to the second team of the All-CKL defense were Steve Thompson and Steve Tisdell. Although the football season in general was one of frustration, many positive characteristics were accomplished. The Cougar men dis- covered that winning is not the only factor to success and never to give up. 1. Tim Cline celebrates a touchdown against Hays. 2. Team members are ffront rowj Denny Weigel, Scott Tomlins, Duane Dou- cette, Gary Wing, .lim Rouse, Ted Benson, Rick Husselman, Rusty LaNier, fsecond rowj Steve Thompson, David Richwine, Marvin Thomas, Kevin Carter, Ron Cairns, Phil Buck, Charles Henry, Don Castle, Phil Luginbill, Cthird rowj Jerry Hickel, Scott Curran, Steve Tisdell, Jeff Heline, Jeff La- gerberg, Gene Nixon, Mike Massey, Tom Adamson, Jim Ruder, Mike Anderson, ffourth rowj Jim Ginther, Mark Nolde, Mike Googe, David Parde, Troy Hlad, Ke- vin Doehring, Rex Nelson, Tony Burnett, Curt Larson, Darren Lockhart, Brad McKee, fback rowj Jeff Kerns, Joel Loo- ney, Brent Pitts, Lance Billings, Dennis Vin- son. 3. A determined Cougar offensive line prepares for battle. 4. Injuries plagued the Cougars as the coaches frequently were called to help players from the field. 5. Op- posing offensive backs often found it hard to advance the ball against the stellar Cougar defense. 6. Senior Greg Rogan proved to be an outstanding linebacker as he compiled 186 defensive points to lead the team. Inexperience plagues grid team As Cougars record losing season 1. Curt Larson was summoned into the starting quarterback position following Jeff Lagerberg's shoulder injury. 2. Although the season record was disappointing, the Cougars were still at times overjoyed. 3. Leading rusher Tony Burnett carried the ball 96 times for 285 yards. Junior Varsity Has 4-1 season The Junior Varsity football team proved to be the bright point in Cougar football as they earned a four win-one loss season. The J.V.'s exhibited a consistently worthy of- fense and a strong defense. The Junior Varsity was credited with two shutout victories as they trounced McPherson 12-0, and Hays 3-0. Their fine offensive abili- ties were proved in a 35-30 victory over Hutchinson in which they scored five touchdowns. The sophomore football team compiled a disappointing 0-3 re- cord. The sophomores, though, did experience 'victory as the majority of the players participated in Junior Varsity football. l. A determined defense was a key factor in the success of the Junior Varsity team. 2. Sure-handed tackling was one of the strong points contributing to the fine defense. 3. Junior Varsity team members were ffront rowj Tim Duggers, Gary Wilson, Brian Mc- Govern, Arthur Bush, John Peoples, Steve McKee, Dave Merrill, Tim Holgerson, Brad Knight, fback rowj Jeff Chaltas, Joel Loo- ney, Jay Johnson, Dale James, David Rud- er, Mike Shepek, Mike Ogborn, Lance Bill- ings, Chuck Vogan, Doug Gwin, Greg Rahe, Jeff Muilenburg. Frosh gridders ave fine year Propelled by a devastating run- ning game and a hard-hitting de- fense, the Cougar freshman football team compiled a 5-2 won-loss re- cord. The freshmen started the year slowly with two consecutive losses, but they retaliated to win their last five games. Included in the victories were a 20-16 win over arch-rival Central and an impressive 28-6 vic- tory over Great Bend Roosevelt. The offensive running game ac- counted for many of the wins as they combined for 1,363 net yards, averaging 4.5 yards a carry. Evan Dickson, scoring 76 total points, led the offense. The freshmen gridders exhibited fine talent and the ability to win, promising South High football a bright future. ...,.,..,-n-mlm, 'frm-' G 4 , 1- - , rr' I 'J . ua - - A '1-. E T v .. Q: r'r 3. 1, N f 1' A, ' .!f1X8't,g. :EM ' .Hs ,Q N -- Q. . 11. til- .5 .f Y, t l . ,x-git. E I 'F 4- iv.. -M .f 'llfi -.9 ? ' n,,,?'5'.:li'v?'?f'w w'l?P 2U iii 12 5 Y if ' li s '., fa-'Q sf aa 2 r. s t ' 'wi 1: 'alt' fef'e,l' 'ml' !, ,, , , , W t st' tii' K 1. Evan Dickson ran for 780 yards. 2. Team members were Cfront rowj Troy LeSage, David Ahlstedt, Mike Campbell, Rich La- Nier, Jeff Cooper, Gary Kolb, Lanny For- sythe, Dana Romaine, Brad Bingesser, Scott Haney, Jim Kennedy, Dan Dean, Todd Tisdell, Kevin Klotzbach, Jim Blair, Steve Sperling, Wes Kreie, Cmiddle rowj Jerry Pierce, Troy Freeman, Jerry Dreyer, Jim Hutchison, Steve Busey, David Scott, Kyle Crawford, Barry Weis, Evan Dickson, Scott Gebhart, Jim Vanderbilt, Mike Smith, Gary Brady, Mitch Potts, Evan Bo- zarth, Qback rowj Randy Lyman, John Mer- mis, Kevin McLeighton, Dan Eyler, Rob Cameron, Jeff Earley, Martin Ward, Gary Shields, Jerry Brown, Ron Householter, Steve Howe, Charles Jenner, Ron Bingham, Jeff Mispagel, Ed Holzmeister, and Jim Di- vine. 3. Greg Gordon and Dee Widler guid- ed the freshman gridders. Q ':.Q We sg KES., 2-4- -.gi ' 1 .. W' Fr. 1 W W. , va . f .-zzz. ,J as 15,11 -Q s I ., , ,M as ,f- saw., 4 .-PT. Y rib al- -.P . . 'la f ' . L gf flir- hg with -..-. A t -'erik t ' , 1, Q -. ' . x. .g 'Y 'ffk .gfviq..T,4 sgf- ' ' e . . 4' -sf . , , , , .- Q, . 3 . L- ., x ,, .5 zvpfiifgwr T. 5 ..., , . ,,,. -F. - . .'?,-ag.x1y?'t--3:5 ' 'ff1.,.Z,'.T ?.'.A Q N A 1 .R . .gee -tw' .tf.3Qe- r-rffrfiif - - ' ' Jiwifxv Q' Wi.-Q 5 . 'VY'-1 .g, x R511 4' jgiv kQge -K ' V4 'N 'q5'5I,',,NY,j,' ff ' f25,,,f Qui. . Q . A3 -457 1 wg' My nf. .,,, -i:f.E.,,.-V :.. L Y if? 'J ef! - -if 45. 'aff S? -.ia W -Ng-5' 1.42 A' . 'K i. fi .. Q . ', .' ' rv- . p A - 1. X F., -- ':1wSgi?.Yk.5! jim, Z' av -K 1 5 .Mg mt Erik. . 5, L , , 1, . -a f a. jf.. ,Wg , ,. - -. .ge f sg . r. 4.31 .ag ,it - .-he - A ami - ,ky ,wil 6-.vt . I 1-'f'-Manning-ggwn K 'f ni-9 t V, V .,,,, , g QW 3 x9 ,df ,,,.,,.,wnnuw- laissii-'fff ' . 4. . t s '. , - 3 t. vt , Harriers gain valuable experience Faced with the graduation of Mike Coburn, South's cross country team had to make some adjust- ments. One major adjustment was trying to run as one unit instead of individuals. Coach Andy Deckert tried to emphasize this in workouts by experimenting with a new prac- tice system. The new system stressed relaxation and pace. The young harriers began to reach peak form near mid-season. The McPherson Invitational was the turning point in the season as every member of the team ran per- sonal best times. One time of con- siderable importance which added some irony to the season was fresh- man Jeff Nixon's time of 10:45. This time broke Coburn's freshman record. Competing in the last CKL meet, the runners placed third. Junior Jack McDonald earned All-CKL honors by placing seventh. Another bright spot at CKL was senior Dar- ren Anderson's time of 10:45. This time enabled him to compete with the varsity team at Regionals. At Regional, the harriers narrow- ly lost a State berth to Junction City by three points. The Cougars placed fifth, but only four teams qualified for State. Although the harriers did not compete in State as a team, junior Frank Riley earned the right to re- present the team individually. Riley placed 25th at State with a com- mendable time of 9:58. One rarity of the last few seasons has been a girls cross country team. The '77 season was no different. However, three girls participated during the season and two set class records. Lisa Dreese set the fresh- man record, and Amy Morton, the sophomore mark. Junior Nancy Lloyd set many meet records. Talent was not the ingredient lacking as much as experience. The harriers gained valuable exper- ience which will become an added asset in future seasons. if 'E-3,34 gr 14-.w Wx, .. F. t-1. 'tt .fi wean - '5 ..4kn.f 1 li 1. Doug Folken competed in his first 3-mile race at the Salina Invitational. 2. Jack Mc- Donald finished seventh at CKL with a time of 10:09. 3. Bill Polley and Andy Deckert coached the cross country team. . . 'Q .i . 155 1 'fr' gg Riley qualifies for Stateg McDonald gains CKL honor la, 5 l. Frank Riley led the harriers throughout the season. 2. Comprising the '77 cross country team were ffront rowj Kevin Plott, Mike Hassman, Randy Stuewe, David Rhaesa, Mike Antwi, Jeff Zimmerman, Joel Seed, Csecond rowj Darren Anderson, Doug Folken, Greg Plott, Joe Gerleman, Conell Price, Jeff Nixon, Cthird rowj Kent Pack, Amy Morton, Darryl McCormick, John Householter, Jack McDonald, Rick Worrel, Randy Glasgow, Qback rowj Lisa Dreese, Nancy Lloyd, Mark Morton, Tony Bozarth, Frank Riley, Bill Rice and Loren Pack. 3. Junior Rick Worrel ran a personal best of 10:06 at the Regional meet. 4. Senior Lorer Pack shows the effect of a grueling race. 5. Nerves were always present at the starting line until the race began. 6. Senior Tony Bozarth was a consistent performer. 7. Jeff Nixon became the fastest freshman in South history. Spikers place third at State meet Placing third at the 4A State Tournament highlighted an out- standing season for the girls volley- ball team. In the first round, the spikers defeated Shawnee Heights. However, the Cougars succumbed to the height of Bishop Miege losing 12-15, 15-17. In the final round, the girls recovered from their loss and upended Manhattan 15-11, 16-14 for third place. Reaching State was considerably easier. The volleyball team captured first place at the Regional Tourna- ment. The spikers handily defeated Great Bend in their initial game. In the final game, the Cougars defeat- ed Salina Central 15-9, 15-9. That win enabled the girls to compete at State. In the CKL meet, the girls com- peted in their last league meet. They had wins over Central and Manhat- tan. It was the fourth straight year that South's volleyball team has captured the CKL title. While compiling a 22-7 won-lost record, the team placed first five times, second two times and third twice. Their lowest finish was fifth place in the Lawrence Tournament against many 5A powers. The spik- ers competed in meets held in Tope- ka, Newton, Junction City, and Em- poria. The junior varsity was predomi- nately made up of freshman and sophomores. They compiled a win- ning record, winning seven games and losing two. This leaves a bright outlook for the volleyball program at South. gli? mi 1. Members of the JV team were ffront rowj Managers Rita Miller and Angi Frank, Qsecond rowj Sabrina Skulborstad, Kim Folken, Cthird rowj Pat Broils, Lori Seyfert, Qfourth rowj Kathy Hickerson, Val Odum, Uifth rowj Kim Fuller, Joedy Zimmerman, fsixth rowj Sheri Cooley, Cristy Blase, fback rowj Betty Armes and Karen Stein- brock. 2. Junior Betsy Sloan led the team in spiking with 162 aces. 3. Defensive blocks were important to Cougar strategy. 4. Con- centration played a major role in the team's victories. 5. Varsity members were ffront rowj Anne Backstrom, CeCe Pivonka, Cback rowj Pam Schneider, Liz Overton, Sharon Julius, Michelle Jaeger, Gwen Turner, Betsy Sloan, Deb Wilson. Girls tennis places third at CKL The girls tennis squad reflected its youth as the team was unable to capture a championship. Team ef- fort was considered its greatest asset as the girls' talent was in a develop- mental stage. Varsity squad members included two seniors, one junior, two sopho- mores, and a freshman. Sophomore Sharol Short competed as number one singles, while senior Peggy O,Connor was number two. The number one doubles team consisted of sophomore Barb Harris and ju- nior Kathleen Kiernan. Senior The- resa Ayre and freshman Diane Loehr participated in the number two doubles matches. Highlighting the season was a third place finish in the CKL. Shar- on Short placed second in the num- ber one singles by defeating Junc- tion City, Manhattan, and McPher- son opponents. Peggy O,Connor also placed second in the CKL in the number two doubles. The girls, tennis future looks bright as four letterwomen and a solid B team re- turn after gaining much experience for Cougar tennis. ii l' ..rr i trr J ti ilgilliilt i t t . 1 T - .'.. as is -agg, 'isSlH2g . g s 'W ... . . ga X rrsr . . j . . 5 S Y Q . .iii i '... , . 1 Q ' 4 X 3 is as A .Q -. -- - 2 - . mg , . -,E 'MWXWWT FG Q Q at 5 l 5'- .:. i 1 'awe .A fm iff ,Z4, 6,,,,4f' , Y' . Q -t. , t 7Q?.,f'isQ,:,,:'ix?-Xxxf . . Kfx ' xx? ' , A , l ,. ,. Q. . ,.,,, ., ,, Q Q i- H 'fh ,gy ' f A 4 me ii?4f1ig f' M Mfr! Y 2 ,-,. M i 2,2 I X X Jiang km k azaa. a aa, .3 .,5if:T l + is ... 4 .ta l. Barb Harris and Kathy Kiernan played first team doubles, both earned second year letters. 2. A first place finish in the number two singles in the McPherson Invitational highlighted Peggy O'Connor's season. 3. Freshman Diane Loehr gained valuable ex- perience as she competed on varsity number two doubles team. 4. Sophomore Sharol Short placed second in the number one sin- gles competition at CKL. 5. Kathy Kiernan shows concentration as she returns an oppo- nent's ball. 6. Team members included ffront rowj Ginny Roth, Daviann Doss, Theresa Ayre, Diane Loehr, Kelly Penning- ton, Barbara Clark, Missy Hodge, Qback rowj Peggy O'Connor, Terry Scheidt, Sandy Reynolds, Sharon Short, Linda Knappenberger, Kathy Kiernan, Candice Baetz, Barb Harris, Chris Carrol, Sherri Worrel, Kathy Hahn, and Shelia Pasley. 7. Ayre fand Loehrj defeated Junction City in the CKL meet. LX . VY A iz , 3 We W .BQ x N .X N xx x . F M I - X XT 1. ., .4 BX K-xxx ,N . Q Y -. Gymnasts capture second at State Fine talent and senior leadership were the contributing factors that helped comprise a rewarding gym- nastics season. Mark Walter estab- lished numerous records as he in- stilled the winning spirit on which the gymnasts capitalized. Walter broke records in all but two of the individual competition events, scor- ing the highest number of points ever by a Cougar gymnast in one season. Walter broke the all- around, floor exercise, long horse vault, parallel bars, and tied the pommel horse record with junior Steve Lull. Walter, however, was not the only team scorer, as seniors Pat O'Con- nor, Chris Hay, and Jerry Broils, along with juniors Steve Lull and Gary Naden provided many points throughout the season. The Cougars captured four team titles including an impressive win in the Wichita East Invitational. Suc- cessful also at Regionals, the gym- nasts easily won first place, gaining momentum for the State meet. Behind Walter,s State champion- ships in the all-around and parallel bars competition, the Cougar gym- nasts were able to capture a second place State finish. Along with Wal- ter, Pat O'Connor earned first in the still rings and Steve Lull captured third on the pommel horse competi- tion, rounding out the State medal winners. Team depth proved essen- tial as Jerry Broils placed fourth in the high bar, sixth in the floor exer- cise, and Chris Hay placed sixth on the parallel bars. ggmtasmfv fw -Q-2 2 Q.. , ,,,A 1. Senior Jerry Broils consistently placed high in the floor exercise and high bar com- petitions. 2. Mark Walter placed first at State in the all-around competition. 3. The gymnastic team members were Cfront rowj Chris Hay, Mark Walter, Steve George, Pat O'Connor, Jerry Broils, Cmiddle rowj Jeff Hollis, Mike May, Dean Brungardt, Steve Lull, Gary Naden, Bob Davis, Brett Sidles, Mark Cheswick, fback rowj Pam Hays, Bruce Kesl, Gary Green, Mike Faubion, Tony Markowski, Kim Bolte, Carl Hick- man, Tom McClintock. 4. Pat O'Connor finished first at State with a score of 10.00 on the still rings. 5. Steve Lull's third place State finish can be attributed to his many hours of practice. 6. Despite injuries to both hands, Chris Hay was still able to finish sixth at State on the parallel bars. Cougars capture The old saying the third time is a charm came true for Coach Larry Forsythe and his Cougar basketball team. After having two 10-10 sea- sons, the cagers recorded the first winning season in South history, compiling a 19-5 record. Capturing the CKL title was the major goal of the team during the year. They accomplished this goal with a 6-2 league mark. Winning the title became more meaningful after the team learned that the CKL was disbandingg thus the cagers cap- tured their first and the final CKL trophy. Peaking near the end of the sea- son, the Cougars began to over- whelm opponents. They set the re- cord for the most points in one game with a 91-67 win over Dodge City. They defeated Junction City 75-53 to clinch the CKL crown. After accomplishing their prima- ry goal, the team gathered momen- tum which helped them win the sub- State crown. Winning the sub-State title allowed the cagers to add a little icing to the cake. They ad- first CKL crown vanced to the State tournament, up- setting a tough Wichita Heights team 61-55 in the first round. That paved the way for their third place finish. They lost a tough game to Washburn Rural 59-61, but came back to defeat Leavenworth for third. The Cougar basketball program showed its dominance in Salina by defeating Central and Sacred Heart. The cagers defeated Central three times during the season. The last time enabled the team to win the sub-State trophy. Adding to many other firsts was the Sacred Heart Tournament. The round- ballers defeated Lincoln and Sacred Heart after losing to Kansas City Turner in the round-robin affair. Establishing the desire to win and the willingness to put forth the ef- fort have been two major objectives of Coach Forsythe since coming to South. The Cougars proved they had the desire and willingness. The '77-'78 team opened a new door in Cougar basketball history. 44 1. Capitalizing on defensive mistakes proved a strong asset for the Cougars. 2. Senior Steve Thompson provided rebounding depth for the front line. 3g Six-eight Kelly Knight broke the one-game scoring mark and earned a spot on the tournament team at State. 4. Comprising the '77-78 CKL championship team were ffront rowj Lance Billings, Jay Johnson, Brent Pitts, David Geist, Jim Ginther, Kevin Reichmuth, Da- vid Burns, Ron Vitelli, Cback rowj Jeff He- line, David Peoples, Scott Gronewaller, Jeff Thompson, Kelly Knight, David D'Albini, Matt Stinson, and Steve Thompson. 5. Mr. Consistent was senior David Burns who frequently was seen handing out an assist. 6. Jim Ginther averaged 16 points per game which earned him All-Area honors. Sad -4 1415--I4 Cagers Wm sub-Stateg Place third at State 1. Complementing Knight on the front line was junior Rick Worrel who averaged ll points per game. 2. Senior Kevin Reich- muth supplied the Cougars with excellent outside shooting. 3. Ron Vitelli provided good defensive quickness for the cagers. 4. While adding depth to the varsity, junior Matt Stinson averaged 16 points for the JV. 166 ' Sophs experience 'One-win' season A lack of players proved too much for the sophomore cagers as they managed only one win during the season. The sophomores were victimized by the junior varsity team, which took four sophomores to use on their squad. Under the direction of Coach Gary Dunlap, the cagers utilized all their skills to the utmost. However, lacking reserves, they found them- selves on the short end of many close ball games. The young Cou- gars never gave up and continued to improve to the end of the season. The young cagers' win came in their last game against Dodge City. They finally put it together to win decisively, 74-60. 1. Doug Gwin came off the bench to per- form adequately during the year. 2. Todd Reichmuth provided steady guard play throughout the season. 3. Sophomore team members included Cfront rowj Todd Reich- muth, Tony Wissing, Qback rowj Doug Gwin, Doug Eck, Scott Reichenborn and Randy Stuewe. Tournament tops Frosh cage year Developing basic basketball skills was the prime goal of the freshman basketball program. Successful use of those skills sometimes eluded the freshman as they compiled a 4-6 re- cord. Although the freshman record was 4-6, they lost five games by less than ten points. The young cagers learned the of- fensive skills quickly, opening the season with a win over Great Bend Harrison. Defensive fundamentals sometimes proved to be a weakness. However, during the South Tourna- ment the novice cagers scored deci- sive victories over Great Bend Har- rison and Great Bend Roosevelt. Their final win of the season came against Junction City. sl... X' , ' K- -'H' -Q... x ..- , 1. Troy Freeman supplied the big man for the freshman team. 2. The '77-'78 freshman squad was comprised of ffront rowj Conell Price, Mike May, Jim Kennedy, Kevin Klotzbachg fmiddle rowj Scott Barta, Lanny Forsythe, Buddy Swinton, Kirk Wedge, Brad Bingesser, fback rowj Dan Fisher, Troy Freeman, Scott Haney, Ron Bingham, David Scott and Gary Kolb. 3. Brad Bingesser led the scoring for the frosh as he averaged 12 points a game. Women golfers steadily improve During their second year of com- petition the girls golf team showed considerable improvement. The team consisted of six girls: Nancy Hagen, Mary Poell, Jeanine Mi- mick, Shelly McMullin, Connie Schleiger, and Chris Klein. Partici- pating in two additional meets held at Newton and Arkansas City en- abled the golfers to gain more com- petitive experience. At the Great Bend meet, the four-woman team of Mimick, McMullin, Schleiger, and Klein took sixth place. Nancy Hagen led the team throughout the season. She quali- fied for State for the second straight year and was first medalist at Great Bend. Her score of 80 was the low- est score in the State at that time. She also finished third in the South Invitational. 1. Senior Jeanine Mimick improved throughout the season helping the four- woman team to its sixth-place finish at Great Bend. 2. Shooting a personal best of 80, senior Nancy Hagen won first medalist at the Great Bend Invitational. 3. Girls golf members were Mary Poell, Shelly McMul- lin, Chris Klein, Jeanine Mimick, Nancy Hagen and Connie Schleiger. Girls b-ballers take 3rd at State Without a league championship to capture, the girls basketball team set its goals on the sub-State and State tournaments. Following a vic- tory over Hays in the first round of regional play, the stage was set for a third meeting with Central. Al- though the girls were definitely un- derdogs following a 30-49 defeat by Central earlier in the year, the over- all Cougar hustle proved too much for the Mustangs as the girls cap- tured their second consecutive sub- State Championship. The Cougars then advanced to State and defeated the Emporia Spartans in the first round action. Following a loss to the undefeated Shawnee Mission Miege girls in semi-final action, the Cougars de- feated Liberal for an impressive third place finish at State. Directed by junior guard Betsy Sloan, the Cougars compiled a 16-5 won-loss season record. Sloan set six team records including a 14.4 scor- ing average. She was also selected to the State tournament team, the All-Area team, and the All-City team. CeCe Pivonka was awarded honorable mention for her State play and was selected on the All- City team. Coach Vern Laubhan started the girls basketball program. His knowledge, complemented by the girls' dedication, resulted in a suc- cessful season. With five returning letterwomen and a solid Junior Var- sity team, the Cougar girls basket- ball program entertains great hopes for the coming year. if i' K 2 . 'fa 5 ki ft . Q, , C . EE 2 1. Junior Pam Schneider pulled down 77 rebounds and scored 165 points in the year. 2. The team members were Qfront rowj Gin- ny Roth, Kathy Hickerson, Sabrina Skul- borstad, Patricia Broils, Debbie Martinez, Cathy Hittner, Kim Folken, Debbie Hess, Ginger Trepoy, Sheri Cooley, Joedy Zim- mermang fback rowj Rita Miller, Sharon Julius, Darlene Krumweide, Angie Frank, Sharol Short, Michelle Jaeger, Gwen Turn- er, Jeanine Mimick, Pam Schneider, Shelly Duran, Liz Overton, Nancy Lloyd, CeCe Pivonka, Michelle Gay, Betsy Sloan, Dolora Ruder, Kathy Singles, Yolanda Gay. 3. Bet- sy Sloan shot 51 percent from the field to lead the team. 4. Senior CeCe Pivonka scored 267 to average 11.7 points a game. 5. Although Shelly Duran played in only elev- en games, she was still able to score 110 points and grab 68 rebounds. Vince and Scheffer dominate 500 Individual talent was the strength of the boys swimming team as four new school records were estab- lished. Bobby Vince, Russ Scheffer, and Gary Naden each set new school records. Vince broke his own 500 freestyle mark swimming a 4:47.68 and he also established a new 200-yard individual medley time of 2:03.2. Scheffer swam a 1149.3 in the 200-yard freestyle and Naden scored a 225.8 in diving to establish school bests. State proved successful for Vince and Scheffer. The Cougar duo placed first and second in the 500- freestyle with Vince winning. Vince also placed seventh in the individual medley and Scheffer captured fifth in the 200-yard freestyle. Although the team record was less than impressive, the Cougars started the season with a victory over Salina Central, 94-76. The highlight of the team competition came in the 4A Championship meet in which the Cougars place third. Coach Dick Rivera looks forward to a good season next year as all swimmers will be eligible again. ,3 l. With a time of 2:03.2 in the 200-yard individual medley, junior Bob Vince set his second school record. 2. The boys swim team members were ffront rowj Jerry Dreyer, Dan Frederking, Bryan Johnson, Jeff Griffin, Bob Vince, Joe Heckerg fback rowj Bryan Barkley, Kent Medina, Mitch Mathis, David Perry, Jay Dyck, Russ Scheffer, John Chlebak. 3. Junior Gary Na- den set a new record in diving with a score of 225.8. 4. Complementing his second place State finish in the 500-yard free, Russ Scheffer captured fifth in the 200-yard free. 5. Adding depth to the Cougar varsity, ju- nior Jeff Griffin swam the 100-yard back- stroke and the 200-yard individual medley. 6. Consistency and good times were trade- marks during breaststroker Dan Frederk- ing's season. N Girl swimmers take fifth at 4A Lack of depth proved too much for the girls swimming team as the overall scoring was low. Individual times, however, improved consider- ably throughout the year making the season successful. The girls' strengths became evi- dent in the 4A Invitational in Em- poria. Laura Jackson, Janelle Fink, Jean Cheswick and Betsy Larson set a new school record in the 200-yard medley relay with a time of 2:l0.5. Cheswick also took second in the 200-yard freestyle and third in the 100-yard backstroke, while Fink finished sixth in the 50-yard frees- tyle. Two other sixth place finishes were earned by Larson in the 100- yard breaststroke and the 400-yard freestyle relay team of Terri Scheidt, Kim Medina, Kathy Hittner and Jackson. Jean Cheswick paced the girls at State as she placed in three events. Cheswick placed fifth in both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard backstroke and was on the twelfth place 400-yard medley relay team with Janell Fink, Laura Jackson and Kim Medina. Betsy Larson and J anell Fink competed at State in the 100-yard breaststroke and back- stroke, respectively, but failed to place. W' 1. Freshman standout Janell Fink competed in the 100-yard backstroke at State. 2. Girls swim team members were ffront rowj Janell Fink, Cathy Hittner, fmiddle rowj Janelle Muchow, Lori Herman, Betsy Larson, fback rowj Terri Scheidt, Donna Persigehl, Laura Jackson, Jean Cheswick, Janell Van- dermotten. 3. Janell Fink, Jean Cheswick, Laura Jackson and Betsy Larson comprised the 400-yard medley relay team which set a new school record and place twelfth at State. 4. Lisa Flick and Dawn Schnepf con- tributed to the swimming program by per- forming the managing duties. 5. Coach Ka- ren Bastin counted on four-year letter-win- ner Jean Cheswick to provide team leader- ship. Youthful wrestlers look to future Without a senior competitor on the team, the '77-'78 wrestlers ex- perienced a rebuilding season. Wrestling six freshmen on the varsi- ty squad proved too much of a handicap for the first year coach, Mr. Bill Lundy, as the team scoring was inconsistent. Individually, how- ever, many of the wrestlers had im- pressive tournaments showing much promise. Juniors Mike Anderson and Steve Tisdell proved the strength of the team with their frequent top fin- ishes. Anderson placed second in the talented Wichita North Tourna- ment and captured first in the Junc- tion City Tournament. Tisdell placed second in both the Hays and Junction City tournaments. Placing in the top four at Regionals and qualifying for State were Steve Tis- dell, Brad McKee, Mike Anderson and Todd Tisdell. McKee placed fourth at State to score the Cou- gars' total ten points. The highlight of the team scoring was a 30-27 vic- tory over the Manhattan Indians. Although the seasonal record was umimpressive, the young Cougar wrestlers gained valuable exper- ience. The number of lower class- men who competed and lettered provided depth that will prove valu- able. 1. .-i '+,,, ' .Q .X l. Cougars qualifying for State were ftop to bottomj Todd Tisdell, Brad McKee, Steve Tisdell, and Mike Anderson. 2. The wres- tling team consisted of Qfront rowj Dan Knight, Tom McClintock, Dan Dean, Todd Tisdell, Ron Householter, Brian Knight, fsecond rowj David Alhstedt, Brad McKee, Joel Looney, Steve Tisdell, Kevin Doehring, Mike Anderson, Steve Sperling, Ron Cairns, fthird rowj Robert Weaver, Craig Stewart, Gary Brady, Mike Faubion, Kelly Austin, Tom Adamson, Mike Ward, Rich Pancake, Cback rowj Mike Smith, Chuck May, Nathan Swanson, Ty Hinde, Kevin Kennedy, Russ Weaver, Jim Vanderbilt, Evan Bozarth, Don Carpenter. 3. Freshman Todd Tisdell captured fourth at the Hays Tournament highlighting his regular season. 4. Improving steadily as the season pro- gressed, Brad McKee went on to place fourth at State. 5. Junior Mike Anderson captured first at the Junction City Tourna- ment giving him momentum for Regionals. Netters nab surprising 2nd in CKL Tabbed to be rebuilding by new coach Nick Vitelli, the South tennis team surprised everyone by finish- ing second in the CKL. The netters were picked for last in the league by all the coaches. Consequently, it was a total shock when the Cougars were second only four points behind Central. With a new coach and new sys- tem, the netters started the season slowly. Vitelli used the trial and er- ror method until he found the right combinations to produce a quality tennis team. One experiment was splitting up the doubles team of Greg Webb and Doug Beichley. This paid off at the CKL tourna- ment, when Beichley took first in the number five singles division and Webb was first in the number six. They combined their talents to take the number three doubles title. Vitelli also experimented with his number one doubles team until he finally put Troy Hinde and Brent Pitts together. That combination became one of the top doubles teams in the state. Hinde and Pitts won the CKL title and qualified for State with a second at Regionals. Steve Norlin and Tony Hernandez comprised the number two doubles team ,that placed consistently all season. In his first year as coach, Vitelli began to form the foundation for a good tennis program at South. The qualities of hard work, determina- tion and hustle characterized the '78 tennis team. Ivana. ' t' if' 'I -L+' -vw' i-ii , 5 T5 ' T ' f ?f ' ' fi -'r-as-y ' - ' .avg - 1 ' Q 1. Q an .,,, .,.,. .W Im v pw 1, -sc.gg.,-,g.i.,.y ,,.k,,,5,,g,, yt 1, Q Q .Q v ,,, ,, W mf- f na -ef sf +I' 1... , ,, , ,,l y 4 ,K 4 ,f v. .1 f' M 5: . 5 rut ,gr .J ww, - fs ,Q F, -L, .X Q, fee f ' ., if wfvgl fr ref?-.M.r1C ,S 1 q5'hnanl- A I ,. vnu, x,,,..1, df 6 .aa-,. 1. Troy Hinde was a valuable asset to the doubles team that finished first at CKL. 2. The second member of the doubles team was Brent Pitts who also played number two singles. 3. A trademark of Coach Nick Vi- telli was his sports car. 4. Despite a slow start, junior Steve Norlin came on strong toward the end of the season. 5. Senior Tony Hernandez joined Norlin, producing a for- midable doubles team. 6. Comprising the tennis team were ffront rowj Troy Jordan, Brent Pitts, John Williams, Doug Beichley, Curt Pierce, Carl Hickman, Jim Diederich, fback rowj Greg Webb, Jim Weidman, Greg McAdams, Tony Hernandez, Steve Norlin, Rod Wilkie and Jeff Harrison. 179 'Bogeyman' haunts Hampered by bad weather and inexperience, the Cougar golf team performed in the middle during the '78 season. The team, under the direction of Dean Kindlesparger, played about average golf in every tournament. The weather did not help the young golfers. Playing against the elements as well as opponents be- came very difficult. The linksters faced strong winds at Arkansas City and Newton. However, they still finished in the midst of the competi- tion. Youth was another problem, but inexperience can be overcome. Many hours were spent perfecting swings and lowering scores. The young golf team practice began to pay dividends late in the season as sophomores Curtis Carpenter and Jay Johnson earned medalist honors in the Salina Invi- tational and the CKL meet, respec- tively. One highlight of the season was the Salina Invitational. The Invita- tional was the only meet in which the golfers finished above average. They finished eighth out of twenty teams. The team finished third in the CKL league and fifth at the Re- gional tourney. Strong league potential becomes a reality with four lettermen return- ing. All have experienced varsity competition and they will be around for the next two years. .:?. is A-, , draw Ja' 5 ff l l 1-M nv! L ., ,s..'W'fw, , . K . Uui1Q 1u 1. The long drive was senior Dave Rich- wine's trademark. 2. Sophomore Jay John- son shot a 76 at the CKL meet to earn medalist honors. 3. Playing on the four-man squad helped Duane Doucette earn his sec- ond letter. 4. Rod Feil provided the leader- ship that is essential on any golf team. 5. Curtis Carpenter was recognized as the most improved golfer. 6. Members of the golf team were ffront rowj Mike May, Tony Wissing, Curtis Carpenter, Jay Johnson, Jim Kennedy, fback rowj Kyle Crawford, Steve Embry, Duane Doucette, Dave Rich- wine, Rod Feil and Jim Hutchison. Young tracksters supply team depth Relying on underclassmen to car- ry the girls track team during the season resulted in a mediocre meet record. Never placing above third in any meet was a disappointment, but the outlook for the future is promising. Individual talent highlighted the season as four school records were set. Junior Shelly Duran set the 110-yard low hurdle record at 14.95 seconds and the shot put record with a heave of 39-9374. Duran's low hurdle record was also a CKL re- cord. The discus record was broken by senior Yolanda Gay who threw the discus 106-5. Sophomore Amy Morton erased the two-mile record with a time of 13:03. Duran and junior Betsv Sloan were the only qualifiers for the State meets and the KU Relays. At the State Indoor, Duran placed fourth in the long jump and fifth in the 60-yard low hurdles. The KU Relays proved to be surprising. Duran took third in the long jump and fifth in the hurdles. The sur- prise was provided by Sloan who won the 440-yard dash just one hun- dredth of a second ahead of the sec- ond place finisher. Both girls also competed in the State Outdoor meet. Duran finished sixth in the hurdles, while Sloan took fourth in the 440. 5 ffm .r 41 CRUT gf., all - :Q ' 2 1. Amy Morton set a school record in the two-mile. 2. Leading the scoring was Shelly Duran who competed in the shot put, long jump and low hurdles. 3. Liz Overton threw the discus and shot put. 4. Terri Thorpe and SynDee Mallon ran on the 440 and 880- yard relay teams. 5. Members of the team were ffront rowj Missy Hodge, Jan Baier, Kim Fuller, Lisa Giersch, Lisa Dreese, Sa- brina Skulborstad, Pam Granada, Monica Marcotte, Debbie Martinez, fsecond rowj Ginger Trepoy, Gwen Turner, Sharon Dug- gan, Kim Folken, Pat Broyles, Sheri Cooley, Betsy Sloan, Chris Scott, Tami Feil, Cthird rowj LeeAnn Schmidt, Liz Overton, Kathy Hickerson, Joedy Zimmerman, Pam Hays, Amy Morton, Diane Loehr, Tami Rahe, Cathy Hawn, Ellen McFadden, ffourth rowj Regina Scott, Angie Carmichael, Syn- Dee Mallon, Shelly Duran, Sharol Short, Terri Thorpe, Kathleen Kiernan, Yolanda Gay, Qback rowj Michelle Gay and Colleen Kennedy. 6. Pam Hays specialized in the sprint events. Juniors Sloan and Duran M lead women traeksters ing, 1. Hampered by a pulled hamstring, junior Betsy Sloan still won the KU Relays. 2. Freshman Ginger Trepoy showed promise in the shot put. 3. Led by sophomore SynDee Mallon, the sprint corps demolished Central in the dual meet. 4. Junior Colleen Kennedy used determination to gain a competitive edge in the 440-yard dash. Trackmen place Weather conditions proved a hin- drance as the Cougar track team struggled throughout the early sea- son. With the late arrival of spring, however, the team began its surge which showed much overall talent. Following a victory in the Derby In- vitational, the Cougars began their second season - CKL, Regional and State. Although they earned only third place at CKL fone-half point behind secondj, the squad's performances improved consider- ably. Regional was the highlight of the year as the Cougars placed sec- ond behind a deep Garden City squad, while qualifying ten athletes for the State meet at Salina Central. Six team members placed in the State meet. The two-mile relay team of Frank Riley, Steve Thomp- son, Rick Worrel and Jack Mc- Donald captured fourth. McDonald also earned a fourth place finish in the open half mile. Jeff Lagerberg 2nd at Regionals was awarded a medal for his third place finish in the discus competi- tion. The only State championship was won by Matt Stinson in the high jump with a leap of 6-9M which also set a new State 4A record. The Cougars established three new school records and tied one. Jerry Hickel threw the javelin 185-5 and Dennis Vinson heaved the shot put 51-4 to earn school bests. The two-mile relay team which compet- ed at State ran an 8:03.2 in the CKL meet, breaking the old record by ten seconds, and the 440-yard relay team of Doug Folken, Scott Tom- lins, Kevin Doehring and Tim Cline ran a 44.8 to tie the existing record. Graduation should not eliminate the possibility of a fine returning track team. With eight of the ten State qualifiers back, Coach Chuck Culley can look forward to another good season. ,gulf .1 2 .,...4-:A Q E 1. Junior Frank Riley led off the school record-setting, two-mile relay and also com- peted in the two-mile run at each meet. 2. Juniors Jack McDonald and Rick Worrel placed fourth and seventh in the 880-yard run at State. 3. Juniors Scott Tomlins and Kevin Doehring ran the second and third legs of the 440-yard relay. Stinson captures State titleg Sets new 4A high jump record ua , if B 3 'Q , W . . e f-,I 1' . Q Y .MI Q fW,A,,-9.-33-if .piggy gf.. M ,Q , 5,1 gf ny. M. S gt S mf ' mf' S --Qwf V wipflfff A QS S' Q-in ss, S S - ' ' f ' w 1 - tw ju, 4 .uw sits:-Ae, W G n E. -inn, 9 4 a n a Q S fwfr! J fxffvvf -e-- -H P ' - fag! . gg'- at p i+ 3,'f , Q2 L ,Q Q b I ffl 11,3 rl g .. 2 i ls. ,9,:4 1- - 5 .Q u 'E'-wig' 1 F4525 ' , f 'Q I ft.,-t u v',' ' x 3. A 2 ' -F91 5 Lx ' L P MW W ' -. .3 .. , My . M-V QQ , -. uIi'P' ,: ' 'V ax, K ,J , fs, .1 , ,..,, N 1. Junior Matt Stinson jumped 6-8 or higher five times to consistently place first. 2. Ju- nior Jeff Lagerberg consistently placed high in the discus and shot put as he threw the discus 153-9 to place third at State. 3. Var- sity track team members were ffront rowj Tim Cline, Loren Pack, Darren Anderson, Steve Thompson, Brad McKee, fsecond rowj Tony Bozarth, Chris Hay, Rick Hus- selman, Dennis Vinson, Jerry Hickel, Doug Folken, Steve Brady, Tom Adamson, Matt Stinson, Cthird rowj Don Castle, Greg Letcher, Brad Stauffer, Jeff Kerns, Randy Glasgow, Craig Stewart, Jeff Lagerberg, Rick Worrel, Jack McDonald, Cfourth rowj Jim Chlebak, Calvin Nelson, Mike Hass- man, Jeff Marr, Bruce Kriegh, John House- holter, Conell Price, David Hickerson, Steve Jones, Cfifth rowj Craig Doehring, Jon Blanchard, Gary Kolb, Steve Bushey, Lanny Forsythe, Jeff Nixon, Kevin Klotz- bach, Randy Zimmerman, Steve Sperling, Randy Stuewe, Qsixth rowj Steve Chaltas, Kevin Kennedy, Charlie Jenner, Jerry Arm- strong, Kevin Johnson, David Scott, Troy Freeman, fseventh rowj Greg Johnson, Scott Perry, Greg Plott, Charlie Henry, Lance Billings, David Ruder, Tim Holger- son and Scott Haney. 4. Senior Loren Pack proved very strong as the anchor leg of the mile relay. 5. Junior Doug Folken won the CKL 440-yard dash with a time of 50.6. 1- Golf Great Bend Invitational yr..-1,5 ,... of 6 Salina Invitational ...... I . . .i.4th of 5 Hutchinson Invitational ...,.,.. Sth of 7 Girls Manhattan Triangular Junction City Inv. . . . Salina South Triangular Newton Invitational . . Wamego Invitational . . Salina Invitational . . . McPherson Invitational CKLfSalina ......,.. Ten nis 3rd of3 .... 5th of7 . ......, 3rd of 3. .. .... 6thof7 ....4thof5 ....7thof7 .. .... 7thof8 ....3rdof5 ymnastics Great Bend Triangular ..,.... lst of3 Salina Invitational .... ..... 2 nd of 11 VSfashburn..Rural Inv. . . ..... 3rd of 8 Highland 'Park Inv. . ,.... 4th of 10 Wichita East Inv. . Lawrence Inv. . , . Topeka West Invf it . . . Salina Dual .....,. .....1st ...nsth .....3rd ....lst of ll of 13 of 10 of 2 A Football I I I 55 South Opp. Emporia ........ ...... 0 14 Junction City . . . . .8 20 Dodge City ....0 41 Central ....... .... 0 6 Hays ......... .... 7 12 McPherson . . . .... 0 205 Manhattan ..., .... 0 20 Great Bend .... .... 6 19 Wichita Heights . . ..., 90 26 G G 9 9 B Football McPherson ..... .,....,.... 1 2 0 Hays ....... .... 3 0 Manhattan ..., .... 0 6 Hutchinson . . . .35 30 Frosh Football Manhattan ................... 2 20 Hays .........,.... .... 8 36 Great Bend Harrison Junction City ....,. . ...16 0 .....28 6 Salina Central ...,.,....,... 20 16 Great Bend Roosevelt ........ 28 6 Fort Riley .,.....,..... . . .14 12 Cross Country Wamego 5th of 16 Great Bend .......... .... 2 nd of 8 Salina Invitational ..... .... 4 th of 22 Hutchinson Invitational ...... 2nd of 15 McPherson .........,.. ..., 5 th of 12 Hays ............... .... 5 th of 10 CKLfManhattan . . . .,.. 3rd of 5 RegionalfManhattan .. .... 4th of 10 Regional fCentral . . . ..... lst of 7 StatefSouth ..... 2nd of 11 66 f.. .99 pg A as et a 1 1 South Opp. Hays .......... ' .... 72 51 Clay Center .... .... 6 5 57 Manhattan ...... .... 7 7 84 Salina Central . . .... 70 58 McPherson .... .... 3 0 26 Junction City . . . .... 63 58 Great Bend . . . 4 .... 64 66 Dodge City .... ..., 9 1 86 Great Bend . . . .... 57 49 Manhattan . . . ,... 52 43 KC Turner . . .... 43 45 Lincoln ....... .... 6 5 54 Sacred Heart . . . .... 66 63 Newton ....... .... 6 5 58 McPherson ..... .... 6 1 64 Salina Central . . .... 59 57 Junction City . . . .... 75 53 Dodge City .... .... 9 1 67 Hays ,.......... ..., 6 2 44 Junction City . . . .... 59 47 Central ,........ .... 5 8 57 Wichita Heights . . . .... 61 55 Washburn Rural . . ..., 59 61 Leavenworth . . . .... 75 71 G 6 7 9 B Basketball South Opp. Hays ....i .f...28 5 52 Clay Center . . . .... 69 5 I 39 Manhattan .... . . .67 63 McPherson. ..... .... 6 4 58 Junction City . . . . .53w- 56 Great Bend . . .... 51 58 Dodge City . . , ..... 66 67 .. . .51 4 76 Maiihattan .... . . .58 49 Newton .... . . .37 61 MCPhCfS0Qjf5:g., . . . . .42 62 Central . ..... it. .49 45 Junction City . . . ..... 66 47 Dodge City . . . ..... 55 68 Hays ....... .... 42 51 Soph Basketball South Opp. Hays ......... ..... 2 9 48 Manhattan .... .... 6 2 65 Central ..... .... 5 5 56 McPherson . . . . .61 ZT' 72 Junction City . . . .... 57 59 Great Bend . . .... 63 69 Dodge City . , . .,.. 69 78 Great Bend . . ..,. 62 71 Central ..... .... 4 4 54 Newton ...... ..,. 5 7 80 Great Bend . . .... 60 63 McPherson . . . ..,. 45 76 Central ....... . . .35 73 Junction City . . . .... 65 74 Dodge City . . . .... 74 60 Frosh Basketball South Great Bend Harrison ......,, 43 ' ' 51 57 Junction City ........ ..... Opp. 41 McPherson ........ ..... 4 5 50 Manhattan ......... .... 5 2 60 Central ................ . . .55 63 Great Bend Roosevelt ........ 68 42 Great Bend Harrison . . . .... 56 42 Junction City ........ .... 6 5 55 Manhattan ......... .... 6 2 68 Central . . . ..... 69 91 Wichita North 6 6 7 9 ' W resthng South Opp. Liberal . Q- . , . ...... 17 39 Emporia ....... .... 1 8 39 Topeka High . . . .... 26 20 Hays ......... .... 2 8 20 McPherson . . . Q. . .30 20 Belleville ..... .... 1 0 62 Minneapolis . . . .... 24 44 Great .Bend . . ....i Q8 45 Junction City . . .... 17 35 Manhattan: ....... .... 3 0 27 Salina Central . . . .... 24 p 29 Hays if ....... 2. . . . , .Sth of 10 .. ..... Sth of 10 Junction City . . . .....4thof 5 Regional ..... ..,. 3 rd of 11 State ...... ..,. 1 Sth of 32 B ' 3 W ' resthng South Opp. Hays ....... ...... 4 6 14 Marquette . . . .. . .54 3 Halstead ..... .... 4 3 18 Great Bend . . . .23 39 Junction City . . .... 33 32 Manhattan ..... .,.. 2 7 22 Salina Central . .... 44 18 Girls NAU Basketball South Opp. Central ...' ..,. . . . .43 34 Manhattan .... .... 4 3 24 McPherson . . . .... 57 36 Great Bend . . .... 53 40 Junction City . . .... 31 33 Concordia ..., .... 5 9 58 Central ..,.. ..,. 3 0 49 Newton ...... .... 5 6 33 Manhattan .... .... 4 8 40 McPherson . . . .... 44 52 Junction City . . .... 50 42 Great Bend . . .... 55 42 Liberal ..,.. .... 4 9 37 Derby ....,. ,... 4 6 41 McPherson . . . .... 50 46 Hutchinson . . . .... 49 73 Hays ....... .... 5 4 40 Central ..........,... .,.. 5 1 50 Emporia .............. .... 5 1 50 Shawnee Mission Miege ..... 37 58 Liberal ............... .... 4 6 41 Scoreboard Volleyball Salina Triangular .... I South Triangular ,..... Topeka Tournament . . . McPherson Dual ....,. . .....1stof 3 .....2ndof 3 ....,2ndof 5 ....1stof 2 Newton Tournament ......... 3rd of 10 Junction City Triangular . ......1stof 3 Lawrence Tournament .....,.. 5th of 12 CKLfJunction City . . . Regional f Salina .... Statef Emporia '. . . . ....1stof 5 .....lstof 4 of 6 ..-...3rd Boys Swimming Salina Central .... Wichita Southeast . . . Haysville Campus . . . Wichita West ..... Manhattan ....... Newton ..... Hutchinson .... Wichita East .... Manhattan ........ 4A Championship . . . State ............. South Opp. ......94 76 .....23 53 ....,52 31 .....39 43 .....71 99 .....52 28 .,...41 41 .....36 47 ....69 103 ..,..3rdof11 ....11thof25 Girls Swimming Topeka West . . . Topeka High ,......, Emporia ...,........,, Shawnee Mission East . Central ............. Wichita North . . . Wichita West ..,, Wichita Heights . . . Manhattan ....... 4A Invitational . . . State ......... Boys Manhattan Invitational . Salina Quadangular .... Newton Invitational . . . Salina Invitational .... Great Bend Singles . . . Junction City Invitational CKLfSal1na ........... RegionalsfDodge City . . . South Opp. ....62 82 ....46 81 ....55 25 ...,,,64 I5 ....24 49 ..,.42 41 ....63 20 ....48 32 ....55 26 .....5thof12 ....l3th of25 Tennis .. .... 5th of6 ....4thof4 ....3rdof5 .. .... 7thof8 ..,.....4thof8 ..,,..4thof6 ....2ndof5 ,...2ndof7 Boys Track Central Dual .......,........ McPherson Invitational Newton Invitational ..... . . . Hays Invitational .... . . . Central Invitational . . . . . . . Derby Invitational . 5. CKLfManhattan ..... .... Regional fGreat Bend State f Salina ......... .... . lst 2nd 2nd . lst 3rd . lst 3rd 2nd 6th Girls Track Hutchinson Invitational ,...... 3rd Newton Invitational .... , . . . Salina Invitational ., McPherson Invitational 4th .........4th ......,4th Hays Invitational ...... .... 3 rd 6th Derby Invitational ,. CKLfManhattan ...... .... RegionalfGreat Bend 4th .........5th StatefSalina ...,.,... ..... 2 Oth of 2 of 6 of 6 of' 5 of 4 of 10 of 5 of 8 of 32 of 7 of 6 of 6 of 5 of 5 of 9 of 5 of 8 of 32 Boys Golf Arkansas City Invitational .... 7th Newton Invitational .......i.. 6th Salina Invitational .... .... 8 th Central Invitational .... .... 4 th Manhattan Invitational 6th Hutchinson Invitational ....,, 14th CKL ................ .... 3 rd Regional ., 5th of 13 of 12 of 20 of 6 of 10 of 26 of 5 of 10 1 5 E V E 5 4 'fi S E , :J 9 if E Li S R fl v E Q E , 2 1 E fi E 5 I z E 5 E 3 5 1 1 We are always looking to the future, the present does not satisfy us Our ideal, whatever it may be, lies further on l Gillet 52 5 f E X if 2 192 s W --.NQNMMN 'R g xx K. 3 I . ..., , ,W . .,.. ., 0 if I . e lff f f af k I ,,-4 ',,wA. a A. , fy is ,J -E 'E ww e g rn 'va' pr., 1 vfjvs -fwca Y nun IQJCCD: 8 f .3 495 ff 40 an 'Wx v -.1 V 195 This is the end -n amass. . 3.1. . V ,.,, 75 1 l 3 5 . Q W 2 V . ,A , x nazi. :ziQ5cj?wp?, --Q -' Agkixssjq Y. ,QL-61 x .PV xi 'Y Y .ff sewer ra,-, ' km x xiii x V x sg' I . Editors' note Anyone visiting Room 501 during fourth hour could see living proof of Murphy's Law: If anything can go wrong, it invariably will. A smaller staff composed of 75 per cent rookies was the first problem encountered. A new advisor brought in a different viewpoint on style than we were accustomed to, and when we discovered that our first editor was graduating at semester, we were beginning to wonder if Volume VIII of the Preener would be published. By working during vacations, on weekends, and after school, the last pages were finally completed and mailed to the publisher. Despite the tears and frustrations put into the book, a sense of pride and joy resulted as we received and reviewed our final prod- uct. Here it is - we hope you enjoy it. Lori 5JCU1Qm6tft QAVD WMM C0-editors 77-78 Preener .L -Ax . I ! I 1 1 F is L, 4 1 L 1 i ,A f 3 rx 4 A L. Z F A1 'E x a. 4 p 5 u . f E 2 L. x Q w u I fl 3 5 9 4 Z 1 S 5 m 5 Z I I 5 5 1 1 w 4 ,n S-.-wiigrcl :cfm , J ' -:i'wg:ly2v5ffjip?' -' Win -v1':dfi. f 2 Q g . .MQQ4 ' ,550 'T-.L I ' f 95,55 V- I H .,v,.1'Y'y.1:' s e 1 r 1 1 , J v A A 1 x The business of America ,is business. Calvin Coolidge ,,,,,r,,,, ,, .,,,..k.. D TOY SHOPPE Brenda Darrow Sandy Darrow MARYMOUNT COLLEGE Cigna? lggliglgsrty 5+ fa W J 'lk G , A M.: , . , , ,wry 0 ' 'NL 4' ,N M 5 if vzgwt . , an 5 ag- , , 3 F pmmwzvgi-1, mg H, ,V - 9 Qi. fx' .4,. .L ., fe ., .a ' 'vf r-fi MW if r , fk A f :L ' 1f9' ffff9f J ,jh,,qfqe 4 ., ' , ga 55:?'w-2 , f ' ' at 5 5 ' Q ik., Z us, a 9. 'Q I 'L . f ,f9,.f Nu ' ff fist? a 3 ', S - , - . f ,fn 2 5' f .Ir jf 9 , fg-' x , K ,L .,,7 m Q Meow maxim 4 f ,M 275. , ,,,.T ' Q ,f Q- ,gg ' 'K Duane Doucette Kevm Relchmuth jp' agp: 1' COLONIAL SAVINGS AND LGAN Jean Klotzbach Jeff eine H 1 Beth Ffedefick David Pa -ips... KYEZ-KSAL Mark Walter Marcy May I SERVICE Rod Feil FEIL S STANDARD l mean sn me warm SALINA OFFICE SUPPLY 122-?c-Tffllffln EVERYTHING Come m and get your free PHOTOGRAPHIC :,f'Q ' EARRING 01,113 QARD ,-3' MUTE I AJSMBLEA M , U TIAIMIIF-fD.!AQ + Qnnrmmnnrss QC D I d 150 US EARRING W e ' ' 'on ofe ' m- 4- ma 90 DUT16 FECAOUS A X f - Q' -' x Xi ,X meta s an stones. . . , fl Q . , X I or so rec ous tt e. in Wim A SMILE A MINUTE S Q PHGTG W H Ill 6 L 8 R S su.lNA DOWHYOWH Salina 123 North Santa Fe sauna, Kansas mom 1' ,f -4 Q1 X LX. 3 v 5 f f a 1 is za' r .saw 4 ' 3515 ,::,i 4 425 0 , -: N Mai? ' l ,V w ll ..x,gi-'Q 'n,,, K T?'f'1fvg..m7-'T' ,f ffff ILV M, 1 ,ff Y , We C123 18 4' , yi, x. my Xa ' ,ig 7 M 8 MM.. www wwf-vw WM.. .pf mwmmd rug-mau- .ws AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE 1801 South Ninth AUTO PARTS OF THE CAMERA SHOP 123 South Santa Fe 2154 South Ninth CENTRAL MACHINERY INC. 1050 East Pacific CHAMPLAIN SERVICE STATION 204V2 South Broadway 1 CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN fQ515fQlf1f23'SdC-B- AND TV- Ninth and Crawford ou ma way CONTINENTAL SALON 1113 East Crawford CONSOLIDATED PRINTING CO. 113 North Santa Fe DAIRY QUEEN 321 North Ninth DARLENE'S BOUTIQUE 1103-D West Crawford EASTERDAYBOSTER EAST IRON CHAMPLAIN 1041 East Iron 1210 West Crawford FARMER'S CO-OP ASSOCIATION 821 North Broadway FLAVOR-MAID DO-NUTS 2025 south ohio FULLER? AUTO GEBHART'S HARDWARE 110 North San 501 East Pacific GEORGE'S RESTAURANT 1837 South Ninth ta Fe .I 2 I THE LOFT Lisa Cassel Sally McCargar QQ.. ,,,, ' ww- . ACADEMY OF HAIR DESIGN Georgina Smolich . X SALI A BOARD GF TRADE ,-4...,L,- 'Wi' , H wif .f 4' , w V K , ,, o , My . ' .W A H V Wyfff.,',wfQ, A' A ,ff i'l 5'7' MJANQ1' yn' , , i1 .h51'v 7m H-A 'n' of W J, 9 I V, .0 If f Wkgiqwkv , ,, W I , o , .Q A , s ' ,Z 35-'gf 'A 'fi' n . 4 ' fx 5 Y-1'X7'7,QI fy fy!! ., ' H fy ' J, ' , Aw X 2 A '4 ' , f 'HM i' 1- I es: - W, ' M 4' Vw ,s ,, L , f M- YW , ' f a, In - ff W g-gfr,-arf-fy , , by ', V , 5 ,fm K 59,2 j43,g3,,72: f , ,M,g,,, 73? ff. 's ' s A 5 Aff? ff 11 p H f f'f,0zs5s'i, ! wpf.' 'f71v f4f' ' ' W' 'A x Q. , W yo . A , .fn-fs .n,'g,,.s W4 5, ,V ' - , , ,, e,'T,,,4'f,n P7145 f fry, 9' -i'UaE'5'Jgx vii ll5m V A A ' A ' A vz of fw31if?',? V gfawiygf ,gtg Wig rf. W V ., Jaffwj , ' - h, ,.w9H'Qf Gffa-WL 5 2 fix, f 5355 ' vfvkff 3 ,,V, L ff, 1 3145-6f'f L A ' . , 'Q-A43 in f, 7' A ',i,viff Fv5W?t 'f ff Miller Grain Wolcott SL Lincoln Wright-Lorenz Grain Co. , , ,Q , ,sv , w wf' 1 '19 ,M E ' ' Evans Grain Co. Morrison Grain Co. J. Lynch 8a Co., Inc. Simpson Investments Inc. - A 3 .. BROWN S SHOE FIT Angela Knowles ELLIOTTS ROFFLER STUDIO Pam Hatch mu. Lori Stineman .99 KG FM STEREO SM SONIC DRIVE INN 310 South Santa Fe ABC KIDDIE SHOP Tom Goding wg LONG S Patty Long Brenda Shepek ,,,,,....---M ...,.........----f , if be . ,X Ly Q 1 - A 'gi J . Q Q fe- fr , . ,,?, Q gd ' Q , X 1 X was 'lx M 4 . V. - magailx , goal an-f .W cum. I Ywllwwvl Q E5 Q 4 f 1 y il-V msg - . L. gi,--'.-':x I IU gf I .i 1 , 'Ibn , . X. , VV, - ,, , A ,, ,, M. .,-,ff-f V S .W Lv X, , ,.. N,,, , ,. V -W. . x-I V, ,,.,,.W., mm Q Lf 1 112 GIBB,S CLOTHING 110 South Santa Fe H AND R BLOCK HANSCHU'S SHOES 143 North Santa Fe 228B South S HANSON-HAYS MUSIC 335 South Clark anta Fe HANSON'S HOBBY HOUSE 1847 South Ninth HOLIDAY INN HOUSE 453 South Broadway 917 Buckeye HOWARD JOHNSON MOTEL 2409 South Ninth OF PISCES Avenue HOUSE OF SIGHT AND SOUND 1300 South Santa Fe JACK'S IGA 605 East Crawford THE JEAN STATION 2450 South Ninth J.C. PENNEY CO. KEN'S UPHOLSTERY 136-142 South Santa Fe 217 West Crawford KIRBY VACUUM 1103-JW Crawford LARRY HATCH SHOES North Santa Fe LEIGHTON FLORAL MCCORD TIRE CO. 405 East Iron Ninth and Pacific MIDWAY AUTO MART 908 East Crawford 4 oi A Q I if Q C I s i w I 'I if.. E AMERICAN FIRE , I EQUIPMENT CO. 808 North Broadway U guwsxil I M ?ig.Q:irjNLQ' lx, i If-gmil' 2.rK2 :'rr, X JH-E ' ' x 1. .Ayn 3:1 Q wil' -.ix M961 1 f L :X f M A BILL S MOBIL Wally Hitchcock ATLAS OPTICAL Tim Arkebauer BONANZA A Kevin Doehring I1 if Jax! A I 6 as Chnl For mm PURCHASE ALL c2 'ef,,,,4,'gg YOUR DRUGS AND A SUNDRIES A--M AT THESE PHARMACIES te' LOWIS DRUG STORE INC. 109 North Santa Fe GRO-MORR PHARMACY 582 South Ohio 135 East Claflin t B SL K PRESCRIPTION SHOP 110 South Seventh 0 KEY REXALL 54? X 2024 South ohio 1205 West Crawford MORRISS PHARMACY 1833 South Ninth BILL S SPEED SHOP Greg Jackson EDIIGATIUN FUR TOMORROW'S CAREERS THE BROWN' N M AC K I E COL L ltfllt Rf 126 SOUTH SANTA FE. fSALlNA, KANSAS 67401 McDONALD'S McDONALD'S 654 South Broadway 844 East Crawford QT SALINA SUPPLY ' Jeff Zimmerman BALINA wmuwnf um MAA CABLE TV Murray Gorman Cort Gorman W W AAR f s? . iq Q , COLONIAL REALTORS Tony Andersen welll! A TQ L4 Ln I THE CRICKET SHOP I- I ll I I I CUZY INN Hmmaunsfns Buy em by the Such 108 N 7th SALINA KANSAS SINCE 1922 Cindy Buckl GIBSON W MORRISON DISCOUNT BUILDING SUPPLY 707 North Broadway MUNICIPAL GOLF NEW YORK LIFE COURSE INSURANCE CO. East Crawford Road 116 East IIOII NORRIS FURNITURE COMPANY INC. 1930 South Ninth PET LIFE BY ROBERTS 810 East Crawford PETTLES FLOWERS PFAFF SEWING CENTER 137 anta Fe 34 -C Center North S SAFEWAY STORES INC. 1808 South Ninth PROFESSIONAL HEARING AID CENTER 1103-C West Crawford SALINA ENGINE SUPPLY INC. 1116 Hixon Drive SCHEUFLER SUPPLY 1124 West Crawford SHELTON'S THE SILER AGENCY ERA 107 North Santa Fe 249 South Santa Fe SUBURBAN T.V. AND APPLIANCE 1813 South Ninth SUNSET PLAZA BARBER SHOP 1103 West Crawford VAN'S CLOTHING VIDRICKSEN'S FOOD FOR MEN AND BOYS SERVICE 627 East Crawford 752 North Broadway WEST LTD MEN'S WEAR 122 South Santa Fe 217 1 WFS tw .,,,.K lffff 121 J.P. RoTH AND SoNS Pam Hatch Tony Marmo Jeff Redeker 'At 'S i 'Ja 72 Jil? mifvswii Steve Tlsdell Jeff Lagerberg ,M-ff 'W WwMM: WENDY,S 720 South Broadway RUST? 642 ., A ,L , ff www ., ff Z' I f - ff , , ff V J pw I ' MILLWOOD REALTY Robin Bradshaw x x NATIONAL MARKETING ASSOCIATES INC Full Llne Of Advertlsmg Speclaltles News Medla Advertlsmg Horse and Pork BL11ldll1gS Free ChOlCC Mmeral Supplements For All Lrvestock I , 5 - 51 f , If . X f , X , I 314 S Brooowov-' Solano Komsos 67401 162' WEEKS Argel Weeks FRISBIE CONSTRUCTION Bryan Johnson Colleen Johnson , . ,,,., IW, ', Vkrr . , W. ,',,N, ,. , ',.,,,m..,mW,.,.,.,.f.....fW.,...-r,w..+m.-...,,,., ,,. ..,o,.s,.,,-,NM-vngw, PIZZA SERVICE Dreams are coming true! Keep 1n touch wlth home through the and Northwest Kansas THE SALINA g0mrWC0.MC Q JOURNAL -5 leading newspaper of Central I c get Mary Diederic John Keeling 5' M SEE CNE GF THESE ESTEEMED DEALERS Bacon and Clark Dodge Bell Motor, Inc. 253 North Santa Fe 325 North Santa Fe Bennett Pontiac Jim Sullivan Chevrolet 651 South Ohio 2700 South Ninth Long-McArthur, Inc. Marshall Motor Co., Inc. 340 North Santa Fe 801 East Crawford Salina Imports Waddell Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc 833 East Crawford 901 East Crawford Warta Buick 2222 South Ninth , I 93, K GRAVES TRUCK LINE David Richwine WHEATLINE MOBILE ZALE'S JEWELERS HOME SALES 1212 West Walnut 2450 South Ninth A favor well bestowed is almost as great an honor to him who confers it as to him who receives it. Sir Richard Stcclc Thanks to those who supported the 1977-78 Preener! Index A ABC Kiddie Shop 209 Academy of Hair Design 206 Acklin, Brenda 70 Adams, Ken 32 Adamson, Tom 42, 151, 177, 187 Ahlstedt, David 24, 154, 176, 177 Ahlstedt, Debbie 51 Albers, Patti 42 Albers, Ronnie 33 Alderson, Shelly 33 Aldridge, Barbara 83, 93 Allen, Lisa 24, 116 All-Star Lanes 210 American Family Insurance 205 American Fire Equipment Co. 212 Andersen, Tony 7, 42, 43, 105, 142, 215 Anderson, Brad 8, 15, 16, 17, 51, 63, 120, 139, 140, 192, 221 Anderson, Darren 51, 107, 108, 155, 157, 187 Anderson, Mike 42, 107, 139, l40,151,176, 177, 223 Anderson, Rod 33, 108 Anschultz, Don 24 Anschutz, Tambera 33, 144 Antwi, Mike 24, 157 Arkebauer, Tim 42, 113, 114, 212 Armes, Betty 41, 115, 158 Armes, Denise 51 Armstrong, Annette 42 Armstrong, Jerry 24, 187 Arnold, Ed 42 Ashcraft, Dick 85 A-Smile-A Minute 203 Atchison, Dortha 88 Atlas Optical 212 Augustine, Dennis 42 Augustine, Sandra 33 Auldridge, Sonja 93, 126 Austin, Kelly 42, 177 Auto Parts of Salina 205 Ayre, Theresa 51, 160, 161 B Backer, Bill 42 Backstrom, Anne 6, 16, 17, 50, 140, 158, 159, 200 Bacon and Clark Dodge 222 Backer, Bill 42 Baetz, Candice 33, 108, 181 Baier, Cathy 42, 134 Baier, Denise 50 Baier, Janise 20, 24, 25, 183 Balthazor, Dennis 99 B 8: K Prescription Shop 213 Banks, Jeff 24 Barkley, Bryon 33, 173 Barkley, Kerry 50, 61 Barlow, Steve 24 Barragree's Rent-all 218 Barta, Scott 24, 117 Basom, Scott 24 Bastin, John 89, 119 Bastin, Karen 87, 119, 175 Bates, Pam 33 Beach, Joanna 24, 116 Beck, Debbie 50 Beck, Stacey 3, 50, 104, 105 Becker, Carrie 42 Becker, LouAnn 42, 124 Becker, Tonya 33, 110 Beemer, JoAnn 51 Beichle, Stephanie 33 Beichley, Doug 42, 112, 179 Beisel, Sandra 42, 108, 114, 138 Beisner, Bonnie 100, 109 Bell, Debbie 51, 116 Bell, Tammy 24, 116 Bell Motor Inc. 222 Bennett Pontiac 222 Benson, Larry Benson, Richard 24 Benson, Ted 42,, 143, 151 Bentley, Dean 33 Berg, Stacey 42 Berndt, Diane 42 Bernhardt, Kevin 51, 114, 147 Berry, David 51 Berry, Doug 33 Berry, Gary 33, 115, 122, 123, 125, 128, 129 Bevan, Julie 6, 50, 51, 113, 118, 120,123, 125, 142, 216 Billau Brent 42 108 113 Billings, Lance 33, 150, 151, 165 187 Bill's Mobil Service 212 Bill's Speed Shop 214 Bingesser, Brad 24, 154, 168 Bingham, Carl 33 Bingham, Ron 24, 154, 168 Bishop, Kim 24, 116 Bishop, Susan 50, 124 Blair, Jim 24, 154 Blanchard, Jon 24, 110, 187 Blanchard, Leslie 42, 202 Blankenship, Erin 50 Blankenship, Lori 33 Blase,Cristy 24, 158 Bloomgren, DeAnna 33 Blosser, Lori 50, 66 Blount, Linda 50 Bohrer, Dan 24 Bohrer, Diana 42 Bohrer, Steve 24 Boileau, Lucille 84 Bolte, Kim 33, 36, 163 Bonanza 212 Borthwick, Teresa 50, 54, 132, 133 Bos, Billy 32 Bowden, Ricky 33, 143 Boyer, Elvina 84 Boyle, Donna 33 Boyle, Shirley 24 Bozarth, Ann 33, 37, 115, 210 Bozarth, Evan 24, 154, 177, 210 Bozarth, Tony 51, 108, 156, 157, 187, 210 Bradshaw, Joel 33, 110, 147 Bradshaw, Robin 42, 45, 46, 108 134, 147, 219 Brady, Gary 24, 154, 177 Brady, Helen 51, 126 Brady, Steve 42, 187 Brandert, Carol 87, 146 Brann's Furniture 204 Bridgewater, Lisa 33 Bridgewater, Teresa 25 Brin, Tom 51 Brinegar, Doris 97 Brittendall, Julie 33 Bro, Sherri 34, 108 Broils, Jerry 12, 51, 54, 162, 163 Broils, Lynette 41, 145 Broils, Patty 25, 145, 158, 171, 183 Brokaw, Louise 87, 129 Brooks, Dale 95, 119 Broussard, Steve 42, 110 Brown, Jerry 25, 154 Brown Kendall 25 110 v Brown Brown Brown, Brown, i Mackie College 215 Penny 25 Randy 34 Rochelle 3, 51, 124 Brown's Shoe Fit 208 Brown, Tom 34 Broyles, Don 34 Brummer, Jeaneen 52 Brummer, Kim 41 Brundige, Ray 43 Brundige, Teresa 34 Brungardt, Dean 34, 163 Brunson, Steve 25 Buck, Phil 70, 140, 151 Buckland, Troy 34 Buckley, Cindy 34, 40,'105, 142, 216 Buchwald, LeAnna 25, 116 Bulleu, Tom 52 Bupp, Terry 43 Burkle, Kathleen 92 Burkle, Marlene 52, 114 Burnett, Tony 15, 43, 145, 151, 152 Burns, David 16, 17, 52, 114, 164, 165 Burros, Kim 34 Buscy, Jan 52 Buscy, Steve 25, 154, 187 Bush, Arthur 34, 145, 153 Bush, Brenda 43, 145 Bushman, Monika 52 Butler, David 91 Butler, Kelly 34, 108 Butler, Susan 52, 114 Buttermore, Kim 25 C Caauwe, Ron 49 Cable TV 215 Cairns, Ron 43, 151, 177 Camera Shop, The 205 Cameron, Robin 25, 154 Cameron, Tammy 52, 114 Campbell, Mike 25, 145, 154 Cardinal, Debbie 34, 115, 135 Cardinal, Jeanie 25, 116 Carlson, Edna Carlson, Lanny 43, 107, 108 Carmichael, Angela-2i145, 183 Carpenter, Curtis 34, 180, 181 Carpenter, Dan 25, 177 Carpenter, John 34 Carroll, Christina 34, 108, 161 Cart, Durand 25, 117 Carter, Kevin 43, 113, 151 Carter, Shelly 34, 114 Carver, Shelda 87 Case, Ted 49 Cassel, Lisa 43, 206 Castle, Don 43, 115, 151, 187 Cederberg, Cathy 70, 124 Cederberg, Mary 25, 116 Central Machinery Inc. 205 Chalmers, Stan 34 Chaltas, Steve 187 Chaltas, Jeff 34, 153 Champ, Mary 43, 126 Champlain Service Station 205 Chandler, Amy 20, 33, 34, 36 Chastain, Allyn 43 Chavey, Lana 25, 135 Cheswick, Jean 52, 174, 175 Cheswick, Mark 25, 34, 103 Cheswick, Mike 13 Chlebak, Jim 6, 43, 108, 113, 120, 187 Chlebak, John 15, 33, 34, 108, 114, 147, 173 Church's Fried Chicken 205 Clapper, Laurel 25 Clark, Barbara 25, 108, 161 Clark, Jan 53, 105 Clark, Kim 43, 125 Clark, Mary 7, 53, 113, 114, 120, 134 Clark, Sandy 14, 50, 53, 107 C1ark's CB 84 TV 205 Clements, Gerry 25 Clements, Glen 34, 143 Cline, Tim 53, 58, 150, 151, 185, 187 Clinkenbeard, Melinda 34 Clinton, Berniece 49 Clites, Paul 43, 125, 128, 129, 143 Clovis, Mary 43, 124 Coble, RaDena 34, 116 Coble, Russell 25 Cockroft, Sandra 25, 116 Coddington, Penny 42, 43, 114, 132, 133 Coffman, Roger 34 Cole, Larey 25 Collins, Darrell 70 Colonial Realtors 215 Colonial Savings and Loan 202 Continental Salon 205 Consolidated Printing Co. 205 Cook, Cindy 43, 126 Cooley, Julie 43 Cooley, Sheri 25, 108, 158, 171, 183 Cooper, Jeff 25, 154 Corn, Cindy 53 Cossaart, Marvin 91 Counts, Huey 43 Couse, Rick 25, 117 Cox, Kandi 52 Cox, Sandi 34, 123 Cravens, Angela 34, 145 Crawford, Cathy 52 Crawford, Donna 41, 116 Crawford, Jim 70 Crawford, Kyle 25, 154, 181 Creech, Susan 43 Crews, Shawn 11, 42, 43, 108, 138 Cross, David 34 Cricket Shop, The 216 Cross, Kenny 52 Culley, Chuck 94, 139, 141, 150, 185 Cunningham, David 43, 108, 122, 125, 128, 129 Curran, Scott 52, 55, 140, 151, 193 Curtis, Chris 25 Curtis, Tamara 43 Curts, Cynthis 43, 114 D Dairy Queen 205 D'Albini, Dan 12, 43, 108 D'A1bini, David 52, 114, 165 Dale, Kevin 43 Dale Kretz One-Hour Cleaning 216 Dallas, Tommy 34 Dallen, Jeff 53 Dallen, Linda 34, 108 Dandurand, Terri 34, 142 Dannenberg, Ken 7, 53, 58, 128, 129 Danzeisen, Karen Dare, Brad 43 Darlene's Boutique 205 Darling, Beulah 84 Darrow, Brenda 43, 128, 129, 200 Darrow, Sandy 25, 29, 144, 200 Daughtery, Cindy 53, 124, 200 Davenport, Desiree 43 Davis, Davis, Bob 34, 163 Bobbi 53, 113, 114 Davis, Jene Ann 84 Davis, Michelle 25 Davis, Pam 43, 87, 147 Davis, Tony 34 Dawson, Joanna 84 Day, Michelle 25, 147 Day, Shirley 88 Dean, Dan 25, 154, 176, 177 Deckert, Andrew 12, 87, 88, 119, 155, 197 Delaney, John 43, 108 DeLaney, Penni 43 Demars, Kevin 53, 77 Desaire, Janetta 34 DeWitt, Charles DiAmicis, Angela 34 Dickson, Evan 25, 154 Dickson, Robin 42, 43 Diederich, Jim 25, 108, 117, 179 Diederich, Mary 42, 43, 108, 113, Y 147, 222 Diehl, Richard 34 Diggs, Liz 54 Dilling, Doug 43, 113, 114, 120 Dimitri, Pamela 34, 40, 105, 216 Divine, Jerry 43 Divine, Jim 25, 154 Dochow, Carol 34 Dochow, Denise 43, 124 Doehring, Craig 25, 187 Doehring, Kevin 43, 139, 140, 151, 177, 185, 212 Doherty, Jim 34 Dohrmann, Renella 6, 42, 43, 114 Doss, Daviann 54, 101 Doucette, Duane 54, 64, 140, 151, 181, 201 Doyle, Krista 41 Doyle, Rae Ann 44 Drayer, Eddie 49 Dreese, Lisa 25, 116, 157, 183 Dreiling, JaNell Dreiling, Laura 25 Dreiling, Mary 54 Dreiling, Teresa 35 Dreyer, Doug 44 Dreyer, Jerry 26, 154, 173 D Toy Shoppe 200 Dugan, Terry 6, 50, 54, 114 Duggan, Kathy 55, 106, 107 Duggan, Sharon 35, 183 Dugger, Tim 34, 153, 193 Dunkel, Jill 34 Dunkel, Monte 26 Dunlap, Gary 101 Dunn, Dallas 44, 129 Dupont, Jeanne 49, 110 Dupont, Jim 26 Duran, Michelle 44, 145, 171, 182, 183, 184 Durbin, Dale 41 Duron, Judea 41 Dyck, Jay 34, 108, 173 Dye, Barb 55, 69 Dyer, Mike 15, 16, 17, 55, 63, 66, 139, 203 E Eads, Joel 26 Eagleton, Carol 35, 96, 108, 115, 138, 142 Eagleton, Lois 97 Earley, Jeff 26, 154 Easterday-Booster Lumber Co. 205 East Iron Champlain 205 Eberle, Russell 26 Eck, Doug 34, 144, 167 Eck, Jerry 88 Edgington's Music Co. 210 Edwards, Robert 74, 98 Eilrich, Kevin 70, 126 Eilrich, Marla 26 Eliot, Mark 44 E1liott's Rofller Studio 208 Ellison, Angela 35, 110 Ellison, LaDonna 3, 55, 124 Embry, Robert 44, 181 Emrie, Becky 44 Engle, Pam 44 Engstrom, Debbie 44, 45, 46, 115, 124 Ensminger, Dallas 26 Eoff, Pat 84 Erwin, Connie 44, 108 Erwin, Jane 84 Erwin, Sherri 35, 112, 142 Esslinger, Jim 49 Evans, Norreen 26 Eveleigh, Mark 55 Everhart, Tena 44 Exline Inc. 204 Exline, Jean 18, 35, 115, 136, 137, 204 Eyler, Dan 26, 154 F Faelber, Jim 54, 120 Farmer's Coop Association 205 Farner, Denise 35 Faubion, Mike 44, 113, 115, 177 Feil, Diana 33, 35, 202 Feil, Rod 16, 17, 53, 54, 55, 113 114,180, 181, 202 Feil's Standard Service 202 Feil, Tammy 26, 110, 183 Ferson, Randy 44 Fillmore, Brenda 70 Fink, Jannel126, 147, 174, 175 Finley, Terry 70 First National Bank and Trust Co. 201 First State Bank and Trust Co. 201 Fisher, Christy 35, 136, 137, 142 Fisher, Danny 26, 168 1 Fisher, Mike 35 Fisher, Shelly 26 Flattery, Ann 89, 118, 144 Flavor-Maid Do-Nuts 205 Flemming, Dana 44 Flick, Lisa 35, 146, 147, 175 Flickinger, Jamie 44, 108, 120 Flickinger, Julie 35, 108 Flowers, Sheryl 96, 132, 133 Folken, Doug 44, 125, 128, 129, 155, 157, 185, 187 Folken, Kim 26, 108, 158, 171 Ford, Randy 117 Ford, Shelly 26, 116 Forrester, Scott 35 Forsyth, Deana 8, 54, 114, 120 Forsyth, Ken 74, 97, 113, 117, 118, 119, 120 Forsythe, Lanny 26, 154, 168, 187 Forsythe, Larry 94, 119, 139, 149 Fountain, Bobby 54 Fountain, Steve 54 Fowler, Connie 32, 116 Frane, Larry 35 Frank, Angie 35, 144, 158, 171 Franklin, Michelle 55, 58 Franklin, Mike 44, 108 Frantz, Greg 55, 192 Frazell, Brenna 35, 129, 171 Frazell, Harold 96 Frederick, Beth 42, 44, 45, 46, 136, 137, 202 Frederking, Dan 44, 101, 173 Frederking, Doug 20, 51, 55, 63, 74, 108 Frederking, Rhonda 55, 114 Frederking, Tim 35 Freeman, Troy 26, 154, 168, 187 Frisbee Construction Co. 220 Fulken, Kim 26, 183 Fuller's Auto Salvage 205 Fuller, Kim 26, 108, 116, 158 Fuller, Mark 55 Fuller, Mike 35 Furgison, Marvin 44, 115, 127 Furgison, Todd 26, 127 G Gage, Kelly 26, 128, 135 Gage, Kyle 12, 14, 54, 60, 120 Gagna, Jay 54 Gagna, Mavis 26, 116 Gallaway, Kevin 35 Garcia, Mark 35 Gardiner, David 54 Gard, Joe 70, 116, 127 Gardiner, Heidi 44 Gauby, Tina 54 Gawith, Rhonda 56 Gay, Michelle 44, 108, 124, 171, 183 Gay, Yolanda 56, 108, 171, 182, 183 Gebhart, Scott 26, 110, 154 Gebhart's Hardware 205 Geist, David 44, 165 George, Betty 44 George, David 35, 143, 144, 147 George, Laura 44 George, Lonnie 44, 115, 122, 125, 192 George's Restaurant 205 George, Steve 4, 9, 13, 26, 122, 123, 163, 197 Gerleman, Joe 44 Gerleman, Jonny 70 Geske, Greg 56 Gibb's Clothing 211 Gibson, Brian 26 Gibson, Harold 70 Gibson, Jeff 26, 117 Gibson, Jim 56 Gibson, Melinda 26 Gibson's Discount Center 216 Gibson, Terry 26 Gibson, Tracy 35 Gier, Russell 70 Giersch, Lisa 26, 116, 183 Gill, Jeff 44 Gill, Teresa 35 . Gillett, Kevin 26 Gilman, Norris 35 Gilmore, Jamie 26, 116 Ginther, Jim 56, 61, 67, 141, 151,164,165,204 Giroux, Kari 57 Gish, Lori 44 Glasgow, Randy 44, 157, 187, 206 Glassburn, Barbara 26 Glassburn, Becky 44 Glassburn, Kathy 26, 116 Glassburn, Kyle 26 Glenn, Devin 26, 110 Glenn, Linda 57 Goben, Robbie 35, 110 Godbout, Jimmy 26 Godbout, Joe 44 Goding, Tom 26, 209 Godsey, Yumiko 26 Goering, Debbie 4, 7, 16, 17, 57, 108,118,119,l22,123,125, 147, 172 Goff, Wendy 57 Googe, Jeanette 57 Googe, Mike 44, 151 Goracke, John 35 Gordon, Christy 26 Gordon, Dan 117 Gordon, Gregg 89, 141, 154 Gorman, Cort 44, 105, 115, 122, 123, 125, 192, 215 Gorman, Dale 85 Gorman, Murray 16, 17, 56, 120, 215 Goudelock, Debra 27 Gould, Mike 110 Graham, Christy 27, 116 Graham, Fern 100 Graham, Michelle 56 Granada, Pam 27, 183 Grant, Jeff 35, 110 Graves Truck Line 223 Gray, Clayton 63, 70 Green, Ethel 84 Green, Gary 13, 35, 163 Greene, Kurt 27 Griep, Kevin 56 Griffin, Jeff 44, 105, 173 Gro-Morr Pharmacy 213 Gronewoller, Scott 35, 126, 165 Gronewoller, Steve 56 Gross, Jeff 27 Guise, Greg 35 Gwin, Doug 35, 153, 167 Gwin, Floyd 95, 142 H Hagen, Nancy 55, 56, 114, 169 Hahn, Kathy 36, 112, 142, 161, 183 Haines, Charles 2, 61, 70, 126 Hair Loft, The 204 Haller, Lori 27 Haller, Steve 44, 105, 219 Hamilton, Susan 88 Hammerschmidt, David 36 Hammett, David 44 Hammond, Katrina 41 Hammond, LaRene 84 H and R Block 211 Haney, Scott 27, 154, 168, 187 Hanschu's Shoes 211 Hansen, Paul 70 Hansmann, Terri 57 Hanson-Hays Music 211 Harder, Robert 76, 99, 108, 110, 111 Hardee's 210 Harding, Kathy 27 Harris, Barbara 36, 160, iso, 18 Harris, Darlene 87, 98, 110 Harrison, Jeff 36, 145, 179 Harvey, Anna 27 Harvey, Charles 44 Hassman, Mike 44, 157, 187 Hatch, Pamela 57, 64, 104, 105, 197, 208, 218 Hay, Chris 13, 57, 64, 146, 147, 1 183, 187 Hayden, Carl 57 Haymond, Joe 49, 79 Hays, Pam 13, 36, 163, 182, 183 Headley, Sara 36, 115, 136, 137, 142, 203 Headley's Clothing 203 Heath, Rachel 82 Hecker, Joe 44, 173 Hedlund, Mary 44 Heigele, Debbie 42, 44, 134, 219 Heigele, Scott 36, 110, 163 Heline, Jeff 57, 69, 150, 151, 165, 202 Henderson, Dale 7, 57, 122, 123, 193 Henderson, Teraysa 41 Hendrix, Ken 70 Henry, Brenda 27 Henry, Charles 44, 140, 151, 152 187 Henry, Iris 36 Herber, Jo Lynn 57 Herber, Rick 57 Herl, Donna 27, 116 Herl, Jody 27 Herl, Kim 36 Herman, Carol 83 Herman, Don 70, 108 Herman, Lori 27, 116, 175 Hernandez, Tony 8, 52, 57, 113, 114,120,125,178,179 Hernandez, Victor 36, 114 Hess, Debora 27, 171 Hewitt, Don 27, 110 Hewitt, Lori 36 Hewith, Richard 36, 110 Hickel, Jerry 20, 59, 151, 185, 187 Hickerson, David 59, 187 Hickerson, Kathy 27, 116, 158, 171, 183 Hickman, Carl 36, 117, 145, 163 179 Hiebsch, Francee 70 Hiebsch, Paula 36 Hiett, Laura 44 Hiett, Steve 70 Hill, Cece 27 Hill, Jamie 27, 110 Hill, Debbie 27, 116 Hill, Raymond 44 Hill, Sylvia 45 Hilton, Pam 59, 124 Hinde, Troy 21, 50, 53, 54, 59, 147, 178 Hinde, Ty 45, 177 Hinkle, Sandra 36 Hitchcock, Wally 58, 64, 105, 212 Hittner, Cathy 25, 171, 174, 175 Hittner, Teresa 45, 108 Hixenbaugh, Mike 27 Hlad, John 58 Hlad, Troy 45, 114, 151 Hlad, Vicki 18, 27, 116 Hodge, Missy 27, 108, 161, 183 1-lolcom, Mary 36 Holgerson, Tim 36, 115, 144, 153, 187 Hollander, Kevin 45 Hollander, Mary 36 Holiday Inn 211 Hanson's Hobby Shop 211 Holmgren, Carla 12, 57, 114, 120, 200 Hollis, Jeff 27, 163 Holt, Cary 45 Holzmeister, Doris 58 Holzmeister, Ed 27, 112, 154 Hommes, Carol 36 Hoss, Becky 36, 107, 114, 116, 123, 142 Hoss, Deborah 27, 123, 142 Hoss, Stu 15, 58, 64, 114, 140 Hottman, Bill 101, 120 Houdek, Doug 27 Houltberg, Darrell Houdyshell, Brett 36 House, Arthur 58, 70, 127 House, Duane 27, 127 Mann, Debbie 46 Kraft, Householter, John 45, 129, 157, 187 Householter, Ron 27, 154, 176, 177 House of Pisces 211 House of Sight and Sound 211 Housley, Chris 36, 115 Howard Johnson Motel 211 Howe, Steve 27, 110, 154 Howington, Susie 27 Hudder, Jean 101, 104, 105 Huddleston, Don 41 Hughes, David 59, 108 Hull, Pat 45 Humbarger, Susan 70 Humbarger, Todd 28 Husselman, Rick 55, 59, 108, 140, 151, 187 Hutchison, Jim 28, 108, 154, 181 Hutchison, Mary 16, 17, 52, 59, 113, 141 Hyde, Todd 59, 144 I Ingram, David 59, 120 Irwin, Melinda 45, 124 J Jack's IGA 211 Jackson, Charles 36 Jackson, Greg 12, 15, 16, 17, 58, 214 Jackson, Laura 15, 45, 147, 174, 175 Jaeger, Michelle 6, 45, 46, 115, 144, 159, 171 Jaggers, Rich 56, 58 James, Dale 36, 129, 153 Janssen, Stacey 4, 28, 118, 122, 123, 144 J. C. Penney Co. 211 Jean Station, The 211 Jenner, Charles 28, 154, 187 Jenner, Mike 45, 197 Jensen, Rodney 36 Jewell, Lisa 36 Jim Sullivan Chevrolet 222 177, 187 Kennedy, Maureen 15, 56, 58, 114, 120,134, 138 Ken's Upholstery 211 Kern, Terry 37, 59 Kern, Tracy 59 Kerns, Jeff 10, 45, 151, 152, 187 Kesl, Brad 11, 13, 45 Kesl, Bruce 28, 163 Ketterman, Mark 37, 114, 129 Key Rexall 213 Kiernan, Kathy 45, 160, 161, 183 Kinast, Vince 70 Kindlesparger, Dean 95 King, Tammy 45 King, Theresa 28, 116 Kirby Vacuum 211 Kirk, Ronnie 59, 143 Kirkpatrick, Danny 37 Klein, Chris 59, 64, 169 Klein, Donny 28 Klein, Libby 59 Klotzbach, Jean 2, 16, 17, 59, 113, 202 Klotzbach, Kevin 28, 154, 187 Klotzbach, Marian 37, 115, 136, 137 Knappenberger, Linda 37, 108, 161 Knight, Brad 37, 115, 153, 177 Knight Brian 60, 176, 177 Knight: Dan 28, 117, 176, 177 Knight Knight , Kelly 9, 15, 45, 145, 165 , Walter 126 Knowles, Angela 60, 76, 208 Knowles, Lance 4, 12, 37, 108 Knox, Knox, Kathy 37 Kevin 45, 117 Koch, Joni 60, 67, 76 Kohr, Cathy 28 Kohr, Lynn 14, 45, 106, 107, 108 Kolb, Cheryl 45, 110 Kolb, Garry 28, 108, 154, 168, 187 Kollhoff, Lewis 89 Kollhoff, Michelle 45, 108 Koesler, Norbert 81 Kossenjan, Don 28 Jill 45 Larson, Curt 43, 45, 151, 152 Jones, Deanne 28 Jones, J oe 58, 145 Jones, Kerry 36 Jones, Mike 28 Jones, Steve 41, 187 Johnson, Bryan 45, 142, 173, 220 Johnson, Colleen 36, 136, 137, 220 Johnson, Diane 28, 112 Johnson, Greg 36, 108 Johnson, Jay 18, 36, 153, 165, 181, 193 Johnson, Jennifer 36, 114 Johnson, Keith 36 Johnson, Kevin 28, 110, 187 Johnson, Michelle 28 Johnson, Mike 36, 108 Johnson, Tanya 28 Johnson, Theresa 45 Jordan, Doug 45 Jordan, Troy 37, 114, 179 J. P. Roth and Sons 218 4 Judd, C indy 37 Julius, Sharon 6, 37, 115, 159, 171 Kancen K Printing 223 Kaufman, Dale 45, 115 Keeler, Clint 28 Keeler, Kurt 45 Keeler, Lisa 58 Keeler, Terri 45, 120, 126 Kreie, Julie 37, 142, 147 Kreie, Wesley 28, 117, 154 Kresky, Dana 45, 110 Kriegh, Bruce 187 Kriegh, Gina 2, 37, 134, 135, 142, 147 Kriegh, Jane 84 Kriegh, Tammy 28, 116 Krumwiede, Darlene 37, 124, 171 Krumwiede, Kim 45 KSKG 208 Kuhn, Brenda 28, 116 Kuhn, Joe 15, 60, 67 KYEZ-KSAL 202 L Labbe, Dana 60 Lagerberg, Jeff 19, 45, 105, 150, 151,185,187,196, 218 Lamer, Brenda 45, 115 Lamer, Brian 37 Lamer, Donald 49 Lancaster, Kelli 21, 45 Lancaster, Stephanie 60 LaNier, Richard 28, 154 LaNier, Rusty 11, 60, 140, 151 Lankhorst, Carola 45, 114 Lanning, Diana 37 Larry Hatch Shoes 211 Larson, Betsy 16, 17, 53, 60, 112, 113, 114, 136, 137, 174, 175, 193 Lawler, Lori 49, 124, 145 Leaderbrand, Melissa 10, 45, 108 Leamer, Laurence 45 Lear, Ray 28, 117 Lear, Rex 61, 144 Legore, Kristy 46 Lehman, Bob 37 Leighton Floral 211 Leiker, Garry 37 Lentz, Randy 37 Lepping, Mary 46 LeSage, Troy 28, 110, 154 Letcher, Greg 3, 46, 187 Lewis, Cheryl 28 Lewis, Jennifer 28, 144 Linder, Donald 85 Linder, Jane 84 Linder, Rhoeine 84 Lindley, David 37 Lindley, Kathy 46 Lindsey, Doug 28 Lindsley, Jill 37, 135, 144 Lipe, Dewayne 46 Lister, Darci 37 Lister, LeAnn 28 - Livengood, Lisa 37, 108 Lloyd, Nancy 46, 115, 155, 157, 171 Lobdell, Peggy 46 Lockhart, Darren 61, 140, 151 Lockhart, Kris 61 Loehr, Diane 15, 28, 108, 160, 161, 183 Loft, The 206 Logback, Rhonda 60 Longenberger, Dan 46 Long, Matthew 46 Long McArthur Inc. 222 Long, Patty 37, 209 Long's Department Store 209 Loomis, Jennifer 39, 110 Looney, Jeff 69 Loy, Carol 58, 60 Loy, Susan 37, 115, 136, 137 Ludes, Charlotte 84 Luginbill, Phil 60, 151 Lull, Steve 13, 46, 147, 162, 163 Lumpkin, Ludie 46, 115 Lumpkin, Robert 2, 37, 115, 145 Lundgren, Debbie 60 Loux, Trena 28, 116 Lowe, John 32 Lowe, Tammy 37 Low's Drug Store 213 Lundgrin, Kim 28, 110 Luong, Minh 28, 143 Luther, Steve 28, 117 Lyman, Randal 9, 154 Lynch, Eloise 96, 145 Lytle, Jim 60 Lytle, Sue 46 Looney, Joel 37, 70, 151, 153, 177 Mc McAdams, Greg 37, 144, 179 McBride, Mike 29 McCargar, Sally 61, 68, 112, 114, 206 McClanahan, Monte 29 McClintock, Denny 46 McClintock, Tommy 13, 29, 163, 177 McClurg, Brian 61, 108 McCord Tire Co. 211 McCormick, Darryl 37, 108, 115, 157 McDonald's 214 McDonald, Jack 46, 112, 155, 157, 187 McEachron, Beverly 36, 37 McEachron, John 46 Keeling, John 45, 108, 120, 125, 222 Kelehar, Kim 37, 108 Keller, Mlchelle 45 Kennedy, Colleen 45, 116, 184 Kennedy, Jim 1, 28, 117, 154, 168, 181 Kennedy, Kevin 37, 110, 115, Larson , Shelly 61 Larson, Don 90 Larson, Jim 28, 147 Larson, Sandra 60 Laubhan, Vern 5, 93, 171 McElderry, McElderry, Kerry 46 Todd 29 McFadden, Craig 46, 127 McFadden Ellen 37 108 183 McGovern: Brian 371 153, Lauer, Stan 79, 192 Lavender and Old Lace 219 Lavery, Judy 61 McKee, Brad 46, 151, 176, 177 McKee, Steve 38, 153 McKenzie, Betty 46 McKenzie, Julie 29 McKim, Sherylynn 38 McLadden, Ellen 37 McLeighton, Kevin 28, 29, 46, 116, 154 McLeighton, Kim 42, 46 McMul1in, Shelly 29, 110, 138, 169 McWhorter, Connie 20, 124 M Macey, Linda 38, 108 Macomber, Russell 61, 140 Maddox, Tami 61, 64 Maldaner, Jeff 46 Mallon, SynDee 38, 182, 183, 184 Mann, Lori 29 Marcotte, Monica 29, 116, 183 Marino, Tony 61, 218 Marken, Craig 38 Marken, Janet 62, 124 Marken, Sara 29 Marken, Steve 46 Markley, Chuck 62, 108 Markowski, Mary 46 Markowski, Tony 13, 62, 126, 163 Marr, Jeff 38, 115, 143, 187 Marshall Motor Co., Inc. 222 Martin, Lynn 29, 116 Martinez, Debora 29, 171, 183 Martinez, Vernon 46, 177 Marymount College 200 Massey, Mike 46, 1108, 151 Massey, Stacey 29, 117 Mathews, Robert 46 Mathis, Mitch 38, 108, 173, 177 Matous, Gina 29 Matous, Phil 46 Maupin, Jim 85 May, Charles 46, 177 May, Marcia 38, 115, 202 May, Mike 13, 29, 163, 168, 181 May, Missy 29, 116, 135 Medina, Kent 38, 173 Medina, Kim 62, 108, 174, 175 Meier, Brad 38, 115, 122, 123 Meier, Gene 91 Meis, Mike 38 Mercer, Dr. Willis 80 Mermis, Cheryl 29 Mermis, John 29, 112, 154 Merriam, Donna 38 Merrill, David 38, 110, 153 Merwin, Robert 46 Metzger, David 62, 108 Meyer, Judy 38, 107 Meyers, Tracy 29 Meyers, Vicky 63 Michael, Micky 63, 108 Mickler, Rebekka 49 Middleton, Martin 6, 63, 108, 113, 114, 120 Middleton, Mike 29, 108, 117 Middleton, Ron 38, 114 Midway Auto Mart 211 Miller, Ken 91 Miller, Lisa 29, 112 Miller, Louis 63, 118, 122 Miller, Rita 63, 158, 159, 170, 171 Miller, Sandi 11, 19, 42, 46, 132 133 Miller, Sharri 15, 56, 62, 66, 74, 114, 136, 137, 213 Miller, Tina 38, 142, 147 Millwood Realty 219 Mimick, Jeanine 62, 64, 108, 122, 169, 171 Mimick, Randy 29, 108, 122 Mispagel, Greg 46 Mispagel, Jeff 29, 154 Miszkwitz, Tony 38 Mock, John 46, 114 Mock, Marjorie 29 Moden, Doug 47, 108, 114 Modlin, Lloyd 29 Moeder, Susanne 62, 76 Mohr, Suzie 62 Monasmith, Blake 29 Monasmith, Dawn 29, 110 Monasmith, Eric 38 Monasmith, Shawn 70 Montgomery, Debbie 87 Montgomery, Jeff 29, 117 Montoy, Tina 62 Moore, Helen 38 Moore, Terri 63 Moravec, John 29 Moravec, Tony 47 Morgan, Judy 63 Morgan, Randall 70 Morgan, Sherry 29, 110, 115 Morrison Discount Building Supply 217 Morrison, Paul 49 Morriss Pharmacy 213 Morrow, Virgal 29 Morton, Amy 38, 157, 182, 183 Morton, Dobb 47 Morton, Mark 47, 157 Moulton Donna 38, 147 Moulton, Jane 70 Muchow, Carl 38 Muchow, Janelle 47 Muchow, Russell 29 Mudd, Robert 38 Muilenburg, Jeff 38, 114, 143, 144, 153 Mullen, Dana 38 Mullen, Stephanie 7, 47, 113, 114, 125 Municipal Golf Course 217 Murray, Jim 38 Murray, Linda 38 Musgrove, Rodney 47 Ritchey, Carla 36, 39, 112 N Naden, Gary 11, 13, 47, 162, 172, 173 Naden, Daniel 38 Naegele, Terry 63, 120 National Bank of America 201 National Marketing Association 219 Naylor, Michelle 63 Nelson, Jim 47 Nelson, Betty 81 Nelson, Calvin 63, 108, 187 Nelson, Nancy 62 Nelson, Rex 47, 151 Newingham, Don 29 Newingham, Jack 47 Newingham, Larry 29 Newingham, Michele 38 New York Life Insurance Co. 217 Nichols, Raymond 29 Nichols, Rita 38 Olson, Nevadeane 95, 119 Olson, Tammy 39, 108 O'Neal, Robert 47, 108 Overton, Liz 6, 47, 159, 171, 182, 183 Owen, Quentin 64 Ozyaman, Aysegul 13, 61, 64, 77, 125, 147, 193 P Pack, Diane 47, 124 Pack, Kent 7, 16, 17, 64, 77, 128 129, 157, 210 Pack, Kim 39, 108 Pack, Loren 16, 17, 64, 77, 157, 187, 210 Padilla, David 49 Page, Jami 30 Pancake, Brian 65 Pancake, Richard 47, 65, 177 Parde, David 65, 115, 151, 202 Parde, Duane 30 Paslay, David 65 Paslay, Richard 39 Pasley, Sheila 30, 110, 161 Pates, Leigh 89 Patterson, LeAnn 65, 114 Patterson, Pauline 83 Peak, Tony 32 Pells, Sharon 39, 116 Peltier, Marie 30 Peltier, Pat 41 Penland, Amy 39 Penland, Shelley 65 Pennington, Clifford 39 Pennington, Kelly 30, 110, 161 Pennington, Lisa 7, 64, 124, 125 Perkins, Gwen 30, 108 Peoples, David 49, 145, 165 Peoples, John 39, 153 217 Pr0PP, Mark 67, 120, 127 Purcell, Lorie 65, 68 Q Quenzer, Michelle 47, 126 Quinley, Michael 41 R Racette, Julie 39 Rahe, Alethia 82 Rahe, Greg 39, 153 Rahe, Jim 47 Rahe, Tammy 30, 110, 145, 183 Rahe, Tim 39 Russell, Jill 48, 116 Ryan, Cathy 30, 116 Ryan, Helen 67, 124 Ryan, Janys 92 Ryan, Jim 39 Ryan, Robert 49 S Safeway Stores Inc. 217 Sailsbury, Darla 30, 116 Sailsbury, Denese 67 Salazar, Alicia 48, 120 Salem, Donna 66 Sales, Brian 48 Salina Board of Trade 207 Salina Engine Supply Inc. 217 Randall, Kandy 70, 77 Randolph, Bob 47 Randolph, Tracey 39 Rankin, Dennis 30 Rasdall, Merriam 47 Rasmusson, Curtis 65 Rasmusson, Ermal 90 Redden, Karen 47, 108, 124 Redeker, Jeff 65, 105, 213 Reed, Rhonda 11, 47, 132, 133, 134 Reed, Ruth 39 Reichenborn, Scott 39, 167 Reichmuth, Kevin 16, 17, 51, 65, 147, 165, 166, 201 Reichmuth, Todd 39, 169 Reinbold, Vicki 65 Reinke, Bob 65 Revels, Lorena 47 Reyes, Jerry 30 Reynolds, Celeste 82 Reynolds, Janell 47 Salina Imports 222 Salina Journal, The 221 Salina Office Supply 203 Salina Pizza Huts 200 Salina Supply 215 Sanders, Peggy 30, 116 Reynolds, Reynolds, Sandy 47, 161 Shannon 67, 108, 114 Perez, Andrew 30 Perez, Carmen 30, 116 Perez, Cathy 30, 116 Perez, David 30, 173 Perret, Sharon 64 Perry, David 39, 177 Perry, Linda 47 Perry, Scott 39, 187 Perry, Tracy 20, 39, 108 Persigehl, Donna 47, 108, 175 Peters Peters Peters on, Angela 83 on, Cindy 39 on, Michael 32 Pet Life by Roberts 217 Pettle's Flowers 217 PFAF F Sewing Center 217 Pierce, Curt 30, 108, 117, 179 Nightingale, Jackie 38 Nitzel, Chris 29 Nixon, Eugene 47, 151, 177 Nixon, Jeff 29, 110, 156, 157, 187 Nolde, Mark 62, 115, 151 Noller, Mark 29, 108, 144 Nolt, Bev 47, 120 Nolt, Kim 29, 147 Norris Furniture Company Inc. 217 Norlin, Steve 47, 108, 178, 179 Norris, Emogene 84 Norman, Robyn 30 North, Peggy 87 Northup, Susan 30 Northup, Charles 38 Null, Ashley 62, 74, 1-44 O O'Connor, Pat 9, 13, 60, 62, 162, 163 O'Connor, Peggy 64, 161 Odette, Bryan 38 Odum, Val 38, 158 Ogburn, Michael 38, 153 O'Hara, Janine 30, 116 Olson, Cindy 38, 115 Pierce, Diane 116 Pierce, Jerry 30, 108, 154 Pinnell, Becky 62, 64 Pinnell, Jeff 47 Pinnick, Debbie 47 Piotrowski, Mark 30 Pippin, Barbara Jo 95, 124 Pistora, Brad 39 Pitts, Brent 39, 115, 151, 165, 179 Pitts, Mike 39, 115 Pivonka, CeCe 6, 52, 55, 64, 108 141, 171 Pixler, Nina 39, 110 Plante, Chris 64 Plante, Kay 39 Planters State Bank and Trust Co. 201 Plott, Greg 39, 157, 187 Plott, Kevin 30, 157 Poague, Gary 70 Poell, Mary 65, 108, 114, 169 Polley, Bill 95, 119, 155 Porter, Robert 30 Posey, Tina 30 Post, Michael 47 Post, Tobey 70, 126 Potts, Bob 65, 110 Potts, Mitchell 30, 110, 154 Powell, Rachel 39, 123 Prater, Henry 47 Price, Conell 30, 157, 168, 187 Professional Hearing Aid Center 1 Reynolds, Tracy 39, 108 Rhaesa, David 39, 115, 125, 129, 157 Rice, Bill 39, 157 Richwine, David 53, 61, 67, 114, 140,151,180,181, 223 Rider, Curtis 47, 115 Rider, Debbie 67 Ridge, Dayna 30 Riedl, Alan 47 Riedl, Beth 67 Riley, Frank 47, 107, 108, 128, 129, 156, 157, 185 Riley, Joe 66 Rishel, Jeanine 99, 118, 119, 122, 125 Ritchey, Cindy 66 Rivera, Dick 100, 140, 172 Robbins, Danny 70 Robbins, Sandra 39 Robertson, Amy 70 Robison, Charles 30 Robinson, Kim 39 Robson, Susan 48, 108 Roche, Joe 87, 120 Roegge, Lynn 30, 116 Roenne, Bill 101 Rogan, Greg 10, 66, 126, 151 Rogers, Martina 39 Rogers, Robert 70 Rogers, Steffi 30 Rogge, Martha 5, 33, 39 Romaine, Dana 30, 154 Romaine, Nicholas 48 Rortina, Michael 30 Rose, Randy 66 Roth, Doug 16, 17, 66, 108 Roth, Ginny 30, 147, 161, 171 Roth, Nancy 48, 108 Roth, Sara 39 Roudybush, Susan 67, 114 Rouse, James 66, 151 Rowden, Cindy 39 Royal Tire Co., Inc. 221 Santiago, Eric 39 Santiago, Luis 39 Scheffer, Russell 30, 172, 173 Scheidt, Terri 48, 161, 174, 175 Scheuffer Supply 217 Schleiger, Connie 48, 108, 169 Schmidt, Benjamin 30 Schmidt, Jolene 70 Schmidt, LeeAnn 30, 116, 183 Schneider, Pam 48, 158, 159, 170, 171 Schnepf, Dawn 48, 175 Schorling, Kelly 40, 118, 122 Schorling, Shelly 40, 107, 118, 122, 147 Schroeder, Laurie 30 Schroeder, Kim 30, 116 Schroeder, Laurie 30 Schurr, Dr, Lloyd 80 Schwiethale, Art 90 Scott, David 31, 154, 168, 187 Scott, Kris 26, 31, 110, 183 Scott, Kurt 66 Scott, Regina 41, 145, 183 Scuitte, Lori 48, 108, 114, 146, 147 Seed, Gaye 66, 106, 107 Seed, Joel 40, 107, 157 Seed, Shawna 31, 125 Serrault, Bill 70 Seyfert, Lori 31, 108, 158 Shannon, Cindy 31, 116 Sharp, Jack 90 Shaw, Kim 40 Shea, Kent 40 Shea, Laurie 48 Shea, Lola Mae 84 Shea, Sara 66 Shelton, Ralph 66 Shelton's Ready-to-Wear 217 Shepek, Brenda 56, 67, 107, 136, 137, 142, 209 Shepek, Mike, 2, 40, 153 Sherraden, Dr. Edward 80 Sherraden, Karen 34, 36, 40, 114 147 Shields, Gary 31, 154 Shields, Paula 88 Shields, Randy 67 Shiever, David 67, 192 Shirk, Connie 48 Shively, Christine 100 Shogren, Harlan 95 Short, Janice 40, 107 Short, Leonard 48 Short, Myong Hui 40, 136, 137 147 Short, Sharol 40, 115, 160, 161 171, 183 Shotwell, Kyle 8, 42, 48, 132, 133 Shoultys, Shawn 48 Shugart, Kenneth 31 Ruder, David 39, 48, 151, 187 Ruder, Dolora 39, 171 Ruder, Jim 58, 67, 108, 153 Ruder, Sonya 48 Runyon, Sandra 48 Shultz, Bill 13, 99, 119 Shumaker, Craig 48 Sidles, Brett 40, 163 Siegrist, Sally 12, 100 Sigle, Sheryl 40 Simmelink, Diane 83 Simpson, Yvonne 31, 116 Siler Agency ERA, The 217 Singles, Cathy 52, 67, 122, 125, 171, 196 Sittig, Becky 40 Sittig, Tammy 31, 110 Suburban TV and Appliance 217 Suhr, Shirley 67, 69, 112 Sullivan, Norma 100 Sunset Plaza Barber Shop 217 Suttle, Jerry 68, 94, 139, 140, 150 slime, Lisa 31, 108 Swanson, Nathan 31, 177 Wachholz, Nancy 52, 91, 119 Skulborstad, Sabrina 26, 31, 108, 158 9 , 15 , 171, 183 Sloan, Betsy 6, 42, 48, 108, 159, 17l,182,183, 184 Sloan, Sandy 48 Smith, Alvina 84 Smith, Bill 81 Smith, Donna 31, 116 Smith, Doug 31 Smith, Doug 67 Smith, Eleanor 95, 138 Smith, Gwynda 68 Smith, Julie 78 Smith, Kim 31 Smith, Lisa 40 Smith, Liz 40, 108 Smith, Mark 40 Smith, Mark 48 Smith, Michael 31, 108, 154, 177 Smith, Paula 40 Smith, Ron 31 Smith, Sonja 31, 112, 144 Swedlund, Ron 69, 114 Sweeney, Elaine 69 Swindle, Robert 31 Swinton, Buddy 31, 168 Swinton, Terry 40 Swisher, Chris 13, 40 Swisher, David 48 Swisher, Debbie 31 Swisher, Kay 84 Swisher Susan 48 Sykes, Edward 32 T Tappendick, Roy 31 Taylor, Cheryl 69 Taylor, David 31 Taylor, David 14, 34, 55, 69, 108, 109, 113, 120, 123, 125 Taylor, Mike 40 Za1e's Jewelers 223 Smith, Victor 40 Smith, Virginia 83, 119 Smithee, Diana 40 Smolich, Georgina 2, 15, 40, 105, 115, 142, 206 Sollars, Phillipp 48, 177 Somers, Alan 40, 115 Songer, Bob 88 Sonic Drive Inn 209 Sorell, Gary 99 Sperling, Steve 31, 154, 177, 187 Spillers, Betty 84 Sprecker, Mark 31 Sprecker, Mike 40, 110 Staab, Bill 68, 143 Standridge, Floyd 81 Stansbury, Lee 84 Stauffer, Brad 36, 40, 187 Stauffer, Scott 31 Steele, Llona 92 Stegman, Sandy 53, 63, 68, 114 Steinbrock, Karen 31, 158, 110 Teasley, Loraine 48 Temple, Chris 21, 68 Temple, Melissa 31 Temple, Tina 31 Terry, Brian 31 Teten, Barb 48 Thatcher, Brendan 48 Thayer, Dean 32 Thirkell Thomas 151 , William 32 , Marvin 49, 145, 150, Thomas, Ruben 32 Thomas, Tyrone 108 Thomas, Vicki 49 Thompson, Jeff 49, 108, 113, 203 Thompson, Jeff 68, 108, 165 Thompson, Richard 41 Thompson, Steve 63, 68, 69, 114, 151, 164, 165 Thorp, Terri 32, 116, 183 Tibbetts, Jeff 41, 145 Tiemann, Krista 68, 108, 129, 144 Tisdell, Steinbrock, Kevin 48, 108 Steinle, Troy 31 Stenzel, Susan 40 Stephens Bill 40 Stephens, Kathy 49 Tillett, Rodney 70, 120 Tillett, Rory 32 Tippie, Ron 68 Steve 49,110,151, 170, Stephens, Melanie 31 Stephens, Melinda 31, Stephens, Michael 40, 68 Stephens, Michelle 48 Stephens, Mike 76 Stephens, Mitchell 40 Stevens, Mark 40, 77 116 Stevensons Clothing Co. 219 Stevenson, Samuel 31 Stewart, Craig 48, 177, 187 Stiefel's QKlines-Stiefel'sj 220 177, 218 Tisdell, Todd 32, 154, 177 Tisdell, Tydette 49 Toburen, Doug Tomlins, Scott 49, 151, 185 Tony,s Pizza Service 221 Torres, Joe 32 Trapp, Debbie 69, 108 Trapp, Kandy 32 Trapp, Lana 49, 108, 124 Treat, Jack 41 Stillings, Kim 31 Stineman, Lori 6, 64, 68, 77, 104, 105, 114, 147, 197, 208 Stineman, Mike 40, 125, 129 Singley, Doloris 84 Stinson, Matt 48, 105, 165, 166, 185, 186, 187, 204 Stirn, Kalynn 31, 108 Stockham, Jennifer 40, 114 Stoller, Danny 31 Stoller, Dave 48 Stover, Jeff 31 Stover, John 48 Strait, Sheri 68 Stramel, Jim 68, 125, 128, 129 Strecker, Cheri 48, 114, 129 Streit, Mike 40, 108 Trepoy, 1 84 Trepoy, Trickle, Ginger 32,112,l71,183 Jim 38, 41,115,125 Mary Anne 98, 136, 137 Trimble, Dick 96, 143 Trostle, Trostle, Tshudy, Tshudy, Tubach, Tubach, Tucker, Tuff Th Turner, Turner, 183 Turpen, Jack 49 Yancy 32 Sherri 32 Tracy 69 Nola 41 Scott 32 Melanie 41, 108 reads 202 Debbie 49 Gwen 6, 41, 159, 171, Jim 70, 126 Striegel, Phillip 31 Strifler, Cathy 68, 124 Strifler, Russell 40 Stucky, Jim 98 Studley, Bryan 68, 114 Stuewe, Randy 40, 108, 157, 167 187 1 Turpen, Mitchell 41 Twogood, Randolph 41 U Unruh, Dala 69, 114 Utter, Steve 32, 117 V Vail, Lisa 69 Van Arsdale, Ruth 87 Vanderbilt, Jim 32, 154, 177 Vandermotten, Janelle 32, 116, 175 Van Meter, Pam 49, 106, 107 Van Orman, Dolan 41 Van's Clothing for Men and Boys 217 Varner, Jay 32 Vernon's Jewelers 203 Vetter, Ron 70 Vetter, Russell 41 Vidricksen's Food Service 217 Vince, Bob 49, 172, 173 Vinson, Dennis 70, 151, 185, 187 Vinyard, Mark 49 Virgason, Paul 41 Vitelli, Nick 178 Vitelli, Ronald 49, 165, 166 Vogan, Charles 41, 141, 153 Vopat, Harold 74, 76, 78 Vopat, Violet 49, 114 W Wachtel, John 41 Waddell Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc. 222 Waite, Kevin 90 Walker, Diane 49 Wallace, Debbie 49, 127 Wallace, Tammy 32, 116 Walter, Mark 9, 13, 69, 113, 163, 202 Wann, Kenneth 41 Ward, Greg 32, 108, 177 Ward, Martin 32, 108, 154, 177 Ward, Michael 49, 108 Warner, Gary 49 Warner, Jerry 85 Warta Buick 222 Watson, Wanda 49 Watt, Cliff 32 Weathers, Laura 41 Weaver, Robert 49, 147, 177 Weaver, Russell 41, 177 Webb, Billy 70 Webb, Danny 70 Webb, Greg 41, 115, 179 Webber, Joni 41, 108 Wedge, Kirk 32, 108, 168 Week's 220 Weidenhammer, Chris 32, 129 Weidman, Jim 49, 179 Weigel, Denny 50, 126, 151 Weis, Barry 32, 154 Weis, Jodi 41, 142 Weis, John 70 Weis, Katie 93 Weis, Kenny 70 Weiss, Bradley 41 Weiss, Brenda 32, 110, 147 Wells, Ely 70 Wendy's 218 Wentworth, Angela 36, 116 Werries, Mike 49 Wescott, Anita 49 West Ltd. Men's Wear 217 Wheatland Mobile Home Sales and Service 223 Wheeler, Mary 70 Wheller, Kim 41 Whitaker, Teresa 41 Whitaker, Tom 49 White, Sheryl 32, 116 White, Theresa 82 Whitmore, Juli 32, 116 Wickersham, Pat 49 Wickham, Erma 84 Widler, Dee 90, 154 Wiedmer, John 79 Wiegert, Jeff 41 Wiegert, Mark 52, 70 Wiggins, Pat 70 Wilcox, Mary 93 Willesen, Cece 41 Willesen, Gerald 41, 143 Wilkie, Rodney 32, 179 Williams, Becky 51, 115 Williams, John 32, 179 Wil-Print 206 Wilson, Bobbie 49 Wilson Wilson Wilson , Deb 6, 41,159 , Gary 36, 41, 153 , Jim 41 Winchell, Brian 21, 49, 114, 125 Winchell, Doug 3, 59, 70 Wing, Gary 70, 151 Winkler, Billie 87 Winters, Tami 70, 124 Wiseman, Marty 41 Wissing, Andy 32 Wissing, Bill 9, 70, 200 Wissing, Tony 41, 108, 167, 181 Wofford, Greg 15, 70 Wolfe, Karen 49, 124 Wolf, Leon 49 Wolf, Sandy 32, 116 Woods, Jeff 49, 115 Worrel, Rick 49, 156, 157, 166, 185, 187, 203 Worrel, Sherri 41, 105, 108, 115, 161 Y Yager, Jeff 70, 143 Yates, Bobby 32, 117 Yates, Gary 32 Yates, Rose Marie 49, 127 Yordy, Debbie 41 Young, Donna 70, 124 Young, Robert 85 Youngdahl, LaRie 85 Z . Zavala, Frank 70 Zavala, John Zay, Julie 70 Zeigler, Denise 70, 84 Zier, Sharon 96, 119, 138 Zimmerman, Greg 70, 143 Zimmerman, Jeff 18, 49, 114, 142, 157, 215 Zimmerman, Joedy 32, 110, 158, 171, 183 Zimmerman, Randy 41, 177, 187 . 515 ff 'I i I