Shawnee Mission South High School - Heritage Yearbook (Overland Park, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1982 volume:

by: AAV' VfU A Af'ch fZATw quaF 73:2: 96 HEW; f. WQQAHWAI MAL b WV Judi??? , . A. Mew PW AAIeVCA M071 464w. M U C.0mf;vozof f0 C710 3.5-. If' K?Ag Apmiymjy aqmjr lmsH-W 4L1JMHCAmclflrl-sirfb f Our M 5+ WAAAAILSL. H4 AC c Ms 3' H4 U6 L1 chi'bjr'i,,pwmc9glgl r: 2': k '. A ' K ' ,in7., x ,. KMK- X J J H ' ,7 H ,k I I 7x k ,- 7 X 1', x A K: x1 x K ,- . 1 A 1 l f L- . .xi , X , i A l. x'VK' J5 1'. A V , Xg- .1 -. Q. ski- 11:35: K k A . a? . n1 AAA 1,7 K: .x x .L 7A1: I h k y X. K -x x a '. X f . 3. -- X .- x g. x 'X k X N ., i f, X A rd- 3' x t, , ' A; x, ,, W 1 RA, , K. ' .: As! '. ' l A K . x L S L 1 , - A 1 AH, A . ' t x Aw: xx; A k IS A Xv , K A .. Heritage Shawnee Mission South v 5800 West 107 Street Overland Park, Kansas Volume 16 a0pen1'ng 1 1. This student spends his UHHFSChOHi hours fixing up his car. 2. 'i'im Nelson. Six, purl'mrls his skill at Pacinmn, u popu- iui' urcmh-t gumu. 3. Bill Gabriel. $11. kicks hunk unzi iisluns in his stereo. 4. Dan Mui. sr., lakes lime nut frnm his busy suhr-dulu for u game: nf puni. 5. Iumiu Huimunn. $11, Crmctrnlrulus on trample!- ing hur hnumwnrh Life Styles 16 Involvement 46 Curriculum 74 Athletics 134 Faces 176 Patrons 274 Moments alone help to shape a stu- denfs personality. Each segment of his life is only a part of a bigger picture. xxii Ogening 3 1. A new mural by Mike Lumom'ca, '81, adds color to the lunchraom. 2. Mr. Dick Dawson presents one of his unusual lectures to his Biology H class. 3. Chris Conn, ir., ave Ginardi. sr., and Steve Stanberry, sr., show school spirit on Beach Bum Dan 4. Biff Kirby, a stereotyped sop amore portrayed by senior Gene Swank, takesu break from his job as hall monitor to pose for a class officer campaign poster. 4 Opening QEEWEQ m . : 4 opening 7 g n, .1 n e P 0 8 1. With the rising cost of gasoline and the recent fitness boom, many people have chosen to ride bicycles to work. Dr. Gene Hampton, biology teacher. bikes to school several times a week. 2. Debbie Shore, sr.. a varsity doubles player who qualified for the state tournament. prac- tices serving on her backyard tennis court. 3. Jamie Haas. sr., takes advanta e of one of the many area racquetball clu s to improve his game. Racquetball has be- come a popular yeur-round activity for fitness enthusiasts. 4. Iudy Ives, sr., en- ioys a iumpin workout with her horse at a nearb sta le. Equestrian sports are fun. chalenging forms of recreation and competition. Sports give the student a chance to unwind. m: m m x - 9 xxx m u 4I0 4l0 g n .m W. , O 0 1 ifou W ihqtu'k: Ms- lXHH k HUXHR 12 Opening 51 I1 l: xlth .Hil illh . IN! N RI MAXIMUM .5111th Emu x lHNlMx HA NHIh NI ' KIH HI 1. Mike Getz, sr.. unloads a new ship- ment of colorful Polo shirts and puts them an display for prospective custom- ers at an area men's clnthing store. 2. 'l'mld Wickstmm. sr.. concentrates on changing a flat tire while working part- tinm ul u mupud shop. 3. Restaurants provide muny job opportunities for slu- dents like Rob Law, 5n, shown cutting a pizza us par! of his job as a cook at a popular uuting place. 4. Wendy Kraft sn, Lori Camino. sr., and Brian Hickey. in, cream u delectable gourmet treat at a neighborhood ice cream parlour. Another form of learnin takes place in the community t rough part-time employment. 2va m L. Opening 13 J u w i i M i 14 Opening II? 3 .,:sHmiNm-' - 1m, mnmk ,, . Opening 15 16 Life Styles Life Styles 17 18 Summer Clinics Varsity Cheerleaders Sarah Iohnson, lane! Muhaney, second row; Lisa Ross. Laurie Mehlan, Ieanne Biggins. Randi Snitz, back row; Ms. Alexander, sponsor, Ann Pinkerton, and Helen Mahoney enjoy camp in Marshall, Mo. Deco members, front row; Debbie Snilz, Laura Mulvaney, Teresa Graham, Kathy Derks, Robin Kumun, back row; Cary Dahlquist, Iulie Ien- min 5, Steve Gore, Ms. Vicki Iennings, Heidi Sch ozman. Mike Berger, Iani Pospisl, Ms. len- nin 5, Lane Hatcher, sweep competition in Ana eim, Ca. The football squad puts in hard hours be school starts. Ms. Mclindarffer is the center of attention at drill team camp at K.U. Yearbook editors, Cindy Leighton, Ioe Derks. Mike MacAdam, Lyn Morefield and Iud Harper stop during a busy week at Park Co - y Iudy Harper Summertime: fun in the sun, rake n the bucks, sleep ltil noon. Not so or the students involved in activities hat demanded extra hours before chool even started. Those involved in fall sports, foot- all, cross country, volleyball, plus I e many students marching at foot- all games and parades, practiced at outh starting in July and August. Many groups traveled to different ities for competitions and seminars. erhaps the most exciting of these ips was DECA's competition in naheim, California. There, Robin aman won first place in the nation apparel and accessories and was warded an eight thousand dollar holarship. Mike Berger was in the legs. Photo by Staff top eight in his division, unusual for a first year competitor. As a 6-A school, South students usually compete with large, urban high schools. However, at camps and competitions, students were given the opportunity to meet people from a different background, those from a the small town school. Sara Dickey said about the flag teamls trip to Hastings, Nebraska, It was weird, all the other schools were small, so they only had about eight girls on their team. Then we tromp in with twenty-nine. We had quite a reputa- tion. Both the StuCo and yearbook editors found that small schools have different kinds of problems. Iamie Hofmann, Betsy Hanna and Jeff Berg went to Tuscon, Arizona, for a lead- ot quite a relaxing summer amping takes on a new meaning ership conference. There was only one high school in some of these towns, said Iamie. If StuCo spon- sored, say, a carnival, the whole school would come. In the small schools there's not as much apathy. Everyones involved, she added. As the small schools have assets, they have problems, too. 'At yearbook camp they spent an hour telling us how to sell our yearbook. said Cin- dy Leighton. The yearbook editors spent four days at Park College, Parkville, Missouri. til didnt look forward to it at all, but once we got there, it was a blast, said Jamie Hofmann. Such was the feeling of many students who gave their time to get the year off to a good start. Summer Clinics 19 Uncle Smelicue, Bill Case, is the center of at- tention at the general store. Practicing for witCh-dancer try-ouls, Margaret Hess concentrates on form. E17: 7, Barbara Allen, Amy Bond, shows her shrewd- ness at u town square dance. The witchboy, Fred Nelson, passionately con- vinces Barbara. Amy Bond, of his genuine love. 20 Fall Play Ianet Rodkey One of the most exciting and pro- .sionally performed productions in uth,s history, the fall play ttDark of - Moon , directed by Mark Swezey, o assistant directors, Sidney Garry . Alesa Goldansky, opened Tues- , November 3. The play, not soon be forgotten, was a serious fantasy, trasting the supernatural existence the witches to the superstitious nspeople of the Smokey Moun- s. The story was derived from the llad of Barbara Allen , a dramatic e story about a witchboy attracted Barbara and his experiences in the an world. he leads. Amy Bond and Fred lson, showed great acting ability by ngly portraying Barbara and Iohn believable characters. John's char- -r was especially difficult to devel- because of the element of super- ural which was essential in his sonality. Through subconscious mo- tion and suggestion, the fire and mstone Preacher Haggler, Paul orega, controlled the attitudes and and Cindy Cooper. beliefs of the townspeople. Sarah Peacock did a brilliant job introducing Miss Metcalf, an extremely devout Christian, as the town prude, but with a taste of humor. Requiring good characterization, each part had its own distinct personality and purpose. Therefore, the unity which developed off stage as well as on, was essential to building characters who were de- pendent on one another. There was a vast amount of talent, explained Paul Nobrega. 'iThrough the difficult production we were forced to grow as actors, and also to learn more about ourselves. As the curtain opened, the audience was immediately captured by the mys- tical mood created by the complex special effects. Precise technological coordination, cued with lines and act- ing, was necessary for the desired mood. In control of the entire lighting and sound equipment, Jordon Gershon organized and supervised the oper- ation. The stunning set was designed by Iulia Bailey. This construction, con- taining oddities such as trap doors, The full play cast of Dark 0f the Moon . Photos by Steve Iohnson Pieacher Haggier Paul Nobrega, captures the attention of Mr. and Mrs. Alien, Ieff Iohnson agic transferms stage upernatural comes to South papier-mache' mountains, black web- bing, and a man-made tree, was defi- nitely a point of interest and wonder. Special stage make-up, a tool used by the witches to further develop their character, gave Conjurer, Anne Swafford, Conjurerwoman, Karen Bar- ber, and the witch dancers a definite depth of evilness. The special effects and the scenery together brought the Little Theatre to life. The suspense and excitement were felt by the audi- ence. uIt was so real, I was actually scared! exclaimed Carolyn Axland. Following opening night, a very positive and enthusiastic atmosphere was felt in support of the play. It was very well performed, compli- mented Marci Fragale, and Anne Barentine said, iiThey did a great job with such difficult material. Due to student demand, the presentation of this very challenging and sophisticated drama was extended for two addition- al nights. iiIt was fantastic! sums up Kim Hipp. Fall Play 21 The Homecoming Attendants are Ieff Singer, Sarah Iohnson, Second Attendants, Janet Mahoney, and Steve Ketchum, First Attendants. Sarah Iohnson and Ianet Mahoney serve us At- tendants t0 Homecoming Queen, Kari Larson. Vif'Vii 77 Steve Ketchum and Ianet Mahoney pass under the traditional NIROTC arch of swords, fol- lowed by last eafs First Attendants, David Claflin and Cin y Englund. Scott Coffin and Kari Larson reign as Home- coming King and Queen. 22 Homecoming at. . e ch y Heather Steinle uAnd the 1981 Homecoming Queen 3 . . . , announced Paul Nobrega, the C for the Homecoming ceremony. Iradition continued, but not in all as- ects of the 1981-82 South Homecom- ng. The traditional formal style dance as changed this year at South to try 0 attract greater attendance than re- ent years. This year the dance was eld immediately after the game, in- tead of on the next night. It was very nformal. Most people wore jeans, no ate was necessary, and the dance as supposed to be more of a party han a dance. A disc jockey from Ti- eris Records supplied the music, and opcorn and apple cider were fur- Photos by Decloud Studios The 1981 female Homecoming candidates are FRONT ROW: Shannon Bomgaars, Kathy Kurtz, Ann Barentine. BACK ROW: Lisa Ross, Iunet Rodkey. The 1981 male Homecoming candidates are FRONT ROW: William Easley, Dan Mai, Iohn Distefano. BACK ROW: Todd Wickstrom, Dave anges all scenery sets mood Aaronson. nished. The theme was, uThe Best of Times, with a rustic, outdoorsy, fall type setting. I think that it was a good idea to try something new and different. The atmosphere was comfortable and ca- sual, which made people feel more relaxed and at ease, expressed Iamie Hofmann, the StuCo officer in charge of the Homecoming dance. Kathy Hajinian was the dance committee chairman. The dance committee made all of the final arrangements and decoration plans. Hay bales, rustic colored crepe paper, and balloons forming an '81 on the wall were a few of the decorations. Approximately 200 tickets were sold. Students are havin a rowdy time at the infor- mul Homecoming ance. formal style Breaking tradition at South has, in the past, been a big deal, but much thought went into the decision. Mr. Roach and Ms. Simmons, representing the administration, and the StuCo offi- cers decided at a summer workshop that something had to be done to get greater attendance at the Homecoming dance. Private parties, getting a live band, and students that were involved in preforming groups at the game were a few of the obstacles encoun- tered by Jamie Hofmann this year. Whether the party was a success or not is the opinion of each individual who attended. Homecoming 23 Sweetheart 2nd attendant, Kristen Johnson and 15! attendant, Margaret Hess pictured with their fathers, Vern Iohnson and Taylor Hess. Sweetheart candidates: Michele Hill, Stephanie Swail, Paula Vedros, Ann Stobuugh, and Kim Hipp. Sweetheart Royalty were honored at the bus- ketball game. Graham Bola battles for a rebound. 24 Sweetheart t ammond reigns ssembly features candidates Janet Rodkey ringing a feeling of love and sin- rity to all those around her de- ibes the Sweetheart Queen. Eight ior girls were nominated in home- m Monday morning, February 8, to introduced and voted on by the dent body Friday, February 19. The p assembly, to introduce the candi- tes to the students, was conducted the Goldettes and was one of the st this year. The eight girls were ed on-the-spot questions to add en- tainment to the assembly. A humor- s skit, mocking other schools' sweet- art queens, followed. That evening the bleachers were filled to capacity with students, parents, and the pep clubs, excited for the basketball game against Shawnee Mission East. After an action packed first half, the crown- ing ceremony began. Last yearis queen and her court, Stephanie Dunshee, Lori Owings, and Leigh Morrow, returned to present the honors. The candidates: Christie Ham- mond, Margaret Hess, Michele Hill, Kim Hipp, Kristen Johnson, Ann Stobaugh, Stephanie Swail, and Paula Vedros were escorted by their fathers to the ceremony site at the north end of the gym where Mr. Roach, Mr. Christie Hammond, Sweetheart Queen, and her father, Richard Hammond. Sweetheart ueen Christie Hammond, escorted by Dr. Nicho s, excitedly ascends her throne. as queen Tiegreen, and Dr. Nichols awaited. As the crowd shifted with excitement, Gene Swank took the microphone to announce the 1982 Sweetheart Royal- ty. Christie Hammond, Sweetheart Queen, escorted by Dr. Nichols, excitedly joined her court of lst atten- dant, Margaret Hess and 2nd atten- dant, Kristen Iohnson. The Royalty and remaining candidates were also honored the following evening at the e school dance. ttIeopardy played a wide variety of songs for those danc- mg. Sweetheart 25 Cast and Crew: FRONT ROW: Terry Pruitt, Margaret Hess, Denise Suptic, Leslie Thomp- son, Lisa Bracken, Cindy Grigar, Alyson Bur- nett. Carol Pomeroy, Iamie Kratchman, David Ruben, SECOND ROW: Iohn Bliss, Dana Torchiu, Sandi Westhues, William Moore, Erik Larson, Kathy Stung, Bill Vogt, Kim Dwork, Ann Kaplan, Peter Spears, Tobey Withrow. Leslie Taylor, THIRD ROW: Amy Lansky, Iane Iohnsmn, Brooke Hamel, Randy Rosenbaum, Andy Sinsel. Sarah Iohnson, lanet Rodkey, Pe- ter Rosen, Ann Iohnson, Ieff Spatz, Carolyn Drumm, Cindy Russell, Bil SoweH, Anne Chittenden, Iudy Ives, Anita Seward, Lynn Morash, LAST ROW: Walt Niedner, Dave Wa ner, Tim Nelson, Paul Nobrega, Lorie Hy e, Ieff Iohnson, Chris Haxton, Ieff Singer, Jeff Wilkes, lean Doherty, Matt Walberg, WiL Ham Easley. Iim Erwin Miss Adelaide, Sarah Iohnson, is a crowd pleaser at the Hot Box. NicelyNicer, portrayed by Bill SoweH. Cen- ter, explains the importance of the Oldest Eg- lablished Permanent Floatin Crap Game 1m New York to Nathan, WiI iam Moore, and Benny. Brad Mazon. Photos by Mike Ingram and DeCloud Studios 26 M usical Casthrew 'l' he a Scoutmaster. V0110. P against tough , amblers made it a success Iudy Harper Despite a great number of obstacles, production of Guys and Dolls un- the direction of Mr. Mark Swezy I Ms. Marie Lerner, was a great cess. he story of a gambler, the cast was -dominately men. Filling all the le parts was difficult. and was one the first problems encountered. e took all the boys we could get, - Ms. Lerner. The lack of exper- ce made things go pretty slowly at t. Through many hours of hard uk, though, the songs and dances .e learned. Male dancers, too, had be trained under the guidance of . Debbie MacEndarffer. s the date of performance neared, . ajor stumbling block for both the cast and crew was attitude. A lack of comradery was noticeable as the crew felt unappreciated, and rivalries arose in the cast. Two days before opening night, sev- eral scenes were presented for the student body. Past complications be- came evident in the technical prob- lems. The chorus lacked vitality and lights and microphones didn't work properly. However, in the two remaining practices, they brought it all together, working for a show that upheld the tradition for the outstanding perfor- mances. uIt was really good, said Mark Beeler, jr, HIt really improved since cuttings. The leads, Sky Masterson and Sarah Brown were played by Pat ?'ing to divert Lt. Branigan, Tim Nelson, Big ue. portrayed by Paul Nobrega, professes to Sky Masterson, Pat Morgan, pleads with Sarah Brown, Tobey Withrow, to fly with him to Ha- Dave Wagner gets some help with stage make- up. Morgan, jr., and Tobey Withrow, sr. The key roles of Nathan Detroit, Wil- liam Moore, Miss Adelaide, Sarah Johnson, Benny Southstreet, Brad Mazon, and Nicely-Nicely, Bill Sowell, contributed greatly to the suc- cess of the show. Guys and Dolls is a fanciful tale of a New York gambler, persuaded to give up his fast-paced lifestyle by a young missionary with whom he has fallen in love. It contained many memorable scenes, including, uSit Down, Youlre Rocking the Boat, fea- turing Bill Sowell and the chorus, the up-beat dancing of the Hot Box Girls and the suprising talent of the male dancers. M usical CasUCrew 27 Sarah Iohnson and Dan Mai serve as the Heri- tage Royalty First Attendants, ' The Second Attendants are Michael Ingram and Debbie Shore Shows by Mike MacAdam and DeCIoud Stu- 105 One of Debbie Shore's many activities was preforming on Souths Flag Team, as she is seen doing here. Steven Ketchum and Ianet Rodkey reign as the 1981-62 Heritage Royalty King and Queen. 28 Heritage Royalty Ieff Berg, editor-in-chief, and Cindy Leighton, feature editor, are busy devoting their time and energy to the Patriot newspaper. The Herita e Royalty candidates are FRONT ROW: Ieff Berg, Susan Covington, Ianet Rodkey. Steven Ketchum; MIDDLE ROW: R0- chelle Bartel. on Diamond, Sarah Iohnson, Cindv Leighton. Carrie Weiner: BACK ROW: Michael Ingram, Gary Geck, Paul Nobrega, William Easely, Todd Wickstom, Dan Mai, Mi- chael MacAdam. Not pictured are Laura Hussey, Karen Linder, Debbie Shore, Ieff eritage h Hintzman. Paul N obrega. f 33! x 011 andidatesl activities vary Heather Steinle What do you have to do to become eritage Royalty candidate? asked unior girl. Questions such as this . are often asked. Heritage Royalty an honor awarded to the top iors who had many academic ievements and were involved in ious school activities throughout r high school years. This award . presented to them by the Heri- - Yearbook Staff. It was designed oe less of a popularity contest and e of an achievement award. xcluding academic achievements. the seniors' activities were of a very wide variety. From Debbie Shorels basketball, intramurals, softball, and tennis activities, to Cindy Leighton,s Heritage Staff, Patriot Staff, and Forensics League activities, and to Laura Hussey's Repertory Theatre, fall and spring plays, and musical partici- pation, the variety was tremendous. Some activities participated in by boys were band, KSMS disc jockey, yell leading, football, and the senior talent show. Twenty students were selected as candidates, ten girls and ten boys. Voting was then held to elect a King, Practicing for the full play is one of the leads, ors seniors Queen, First and Second Attendants. The 1981-82 Heritage Royalty King was Steven Ketchum, the Queen was Ianet Rodkey. Dan Mai and Sarah Iohnson served as First Attendants, and Michael Ingram and Debbie Shore were the Second Attendants. All of the top twenty candidates had superior achievements in all of their activities. The Heritage Yearbook Staff would like to thank them for all of their dedication and hard work for Shawnee Mission South. Heritage Royalty 29 Headliners for 181 Year marked by tragedies by Janet Rodkey This past year Americans have ex- perienced many shocking tragedies. Friday, Iuly 17, 1981 lead the way when the two skywalks at the Hyatt Regency Hotel plunged into a crowd of 1,500 attending a tea dance. The Hyatt disaster, killing 113 and injuring 188, was the nations worst hotel di- saster since 1946. Rescue workers with three cranes, lifting the massive rem- nants of the collapsed skywalks, worked into early Saturday morning to free the living and the dead. Terrorism is frightening in any form and assassination is one of its most sudden and violent acts. The world lost a respected and capable leader when Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt, was assassinated while watch- ing a military parade. President Reagan and Pope John Paul II exper- ienced devasting attempts on their lives. ttFreedom is extinguished and a na- tion is held hostage by its own army -this statement from Time ISTUDENT Caricature illustrating Reagans budget cuts of college funds by Greg Naron. Sadat and Murbarack con er prior to the shoot- ing. Photo by Wide Worl Photos. 30 News magazine aptly describes the situation which existed in Poland when martial law was imposed. It may take some time for Poland to work out all of its internal problems. Because it is un- known as to the extent of the Soviet Union's involvement in the Polish cri- sis, the United States moved cautious- ly in its reactions. iiUnited States' al- lies should have been more supportive of our actions concerning commu- nists , commented Andy Sinsel. One of the most prominent victims of the bitter cold fronts that brought many deaths and personal losses was Air Florida 737 that plunged to an icy end in the Potomac River Wednesday, January 13, 1982. The rescue team of divers and helicopter crews worked diligently to get passengers out of the cold water. Ice, however, rendered rescue boats helpless and greatly slowed all movement. Five survived, but the death toll reached 78. A fairy tale come to life was the story book wedding of Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles the he apparent to the throne of Engla The new Princess of Wales is a pop lar figure in the British Isles and t couple, undoubtedly, will have gr influence in the England of the f ture. The newest chapter in the book scientific accomplishmants was tl maiden flight of the space shuttle C lumbia on April 12, 1981. The laun of the spacefaring cargo ship fro Cape Canaveral began the seco space age. A native Kansas, Ioe Eng was captain of the second Colum flight in the fall of 1981. Sunday afternoon, January 24, 19 many Americans were found infr of the television watching Super Bo XVI. The climax of the pro footb season this year matched the S. Fransisco 49ers and the Cincinn Bengals. After courageous goal-li stands, exciting pass receptions, al unfortunate turnovers the 49ers stru it rich with a 26-21 victory. Photo by Wide World Photos of E-3A Airborne Warning and Control System MWACSJ jet. Photo by Dan White of the Kansas City Star pilctun'ng the disaster at the Hyatt Regency H0- te . Students keep up with current events by reading the newspaper. News 31 David Ruben, sr., ?uins ex erience in design as he arranges a dlsp ay win ow. Alison Cohen, in, helps a friend choose a new blouse at Chusnoff's. Students serve by Heather Steinle uWednesday 5 to 9 p.m., Friday 6 pm. to close i1 p.m.1, Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m., could have been heard by many South students from their man- agers. Many of the students at South held down a job and handled school too. Most of the negative aspects of I aving a job and going to school have seen recognized, but many of the positive results have often been over- looked. South students served others at their obs in a variety of ways. Many girls ere waitresses at Pippin's, Red Lob- .ter, Pumpernik's, and other restur- -nts. Boys were also getting into the esturant scene. Dave Noon, in, was n assistant waiter at Le Iardin, and hris Mick, jr., was a bus boy at Denny's, plus the multitudes of dish ashers at various resturants. The ay Mark George. sr., served others as also through food. He worked in he tray line for patients at Shawnee ission Medical Center. Kathy 'echtal, sr.. also served the sick and -lderly of the community by working -t Indian Creek Nursing Center. Rob ahr, sr., protected rollerskaters by orking as a skateguard at Skateland outh. Ioe Moses, jr.. had an enter- aining job working as Billy Bob at .how Biz. ene 'I'odtenhuusen, in, earns her money by ostessing at Pumpernik's. We 1;qu E j Jobs 1'er ' many VIP, 5 : i4 31?? S if; others A part time job also gave students the opportunity to gain experience in many fields. Theresa Overby, jr., did data processing for Intertec Publish- ing, where she worked with comput- ers. Many jobs, such as selling clothes, gave students experience in dealing with other people, which will always be a great advantage. Other students like Chris Heinz, jr., worked for their parents on a part-time basis. This gave teenagers a golden opportu- nity to get a head start and learn about a particular business or career. Offered at South were several job op- portunity courses such as Deca and Office Education, which gave students on-the-job experience and school credit. For the seniors, consortium was another available option. Besides service and experience, to some, the most positive result was the money earned. Students needed mon- ey for college, personal uses and recreation, and many had cars to fi- nance. For some, like Andrea Reese, in, the money was not so important. She expressed why she liked her job by saying, I love my job at Pippinls because I like to work with people. Everyone is so friendly. South stu- dents who had a job did much more than just earn money, they served the people in their community. Brian Cosner, sr., serves his community by saoking and carrying out groceries at the local Mllgram's. Photos by Mike MacAdam and Bryan Azorsky Shari Honn, soph. and Gayle Brockman, in, enjoy working at Morrow's. Melissa Hoover, soph.. serves a gentleman his dinner at Pumpemik's. Craig Kolkin and Stacy Steinzeig are the cen- ter of attention at a BBYO dance. 34 Beliefs Mr. Tim Berkindine and Dan Mai, sn, discuss possibilities for an upcoming F.C.A. meeting. Fellowship is obvious at Girls' F.C.A., as Ms. Betsy Brown, left, leads a song. at that old time religion New twists increase popularity Iudy Harper As an outsider, you probably uldn't notice anything special about - people who went to parties, sang gs, taught classes, and played bas- tball. However, for many students, -ir beliefs brought them together to rticipate in various activities. An abundance of youth groups, both ish and Christian, were active in - area. Most churches and syna- gues sponsored activities for high lools students ranging from Bible dies to hayrides to weekend re- ats. Fellowship of Christian Athletes d Blnai Brith Youth Organization were two large groups that brought to- gether students from various denomi- nations. Both boys and girls F.C.A. met at members' houses for discus- sions, athletics, or to listen to speakers or singers. BBYO was a much more complicated organization. High school students from the greater Kansas City area were divided into chapters, both boys and girls, rather like sororities and fraternities. The chapters orga- nized programs, usually consisting of a service and another activity such as a waterslide, a car rally or gathering for pizza. Formal dances were also fre- quent. Students donated time for others at their places of worship. Andria Hilvitz, sr., taught Hebrew to children at Ohev Shalom. David Sladkey from Hillcrest Covenant Church, helped clean up the church several times a week in preparation for various groups and Sunday services. Pat Ber- I'y, also from Hillcrest, taped worship services for shut-ins. Choir was a pop- ular way to be involved, many groups doing musicals or organizing entire services. l Said Evelyn Bisang, sr., of F.C.A., We all tend to get along because we share a common bond-sometlu'ng im- portant to all of us. Working at Hillcrest Covenant Church, David Slokey, sr., ensures a clean church for the con- gregarion. Brian Sureck, International AZA President, meets with Bryan Azorsky, ir. Andria Hilvitz, sr., shares her knowledge of her religion at Ohev Shalom Synagogue. Photos by Mike Ingram Beliefs 35 After hours provide fun Raiders take in plaza sights by Ianet Rodkey Wity fancy boulevards and elegant restaurants, the Country Club Plaza attracted students the year round. During the holidays a predominant feature was the turning on of the fam- ous Christmas lights strung from every roof top. itThe View from the Alameda was spectacular! proclaimed Ann Stobaugh. Closer to home, the stu- , ,5: Carolyn Axland and Scott Coffin casually win- dow-shop after a quiet dinner on the Plaza. Plaza lights are a popular spectacle of Kansas City during the holidays. Crowded with students, Hardees and Show Biz have become the meeting places on Friday and Saturday nights. 36 Night Life dents, braving the cold, attended home football game with enthusiasm and support. Following many school activities, Hardees has been a favorite meeting place for friends. Keeping abreast of the evergrowing trends, Show Biz was saturated with teen- agers snacking on pizza and spending quarter after quarter on the electronic games. On the quieter side, dating was a popular weekend activity. Co ples often took in a movie and 000 sionally concluded the evening with soda at Swensens. Aside from the o dinary, bowling and other indol sports were a pleasant break from t: school week. 'tWeekends were a ti l to get away from it all, said Ma McCaskill, sr. I 31'; 9 . Flt! Many students enjoy the excitement of home football games. Pam'k Hammarsten gracefully leaves one pin. Kathy Connor and William Easley sip a soda at Swensens. Pac-Map, one of the many electronic games at Show 812, provides fun and excitement for Kim Hipp. Photos by Mike MacAdam Night Life 37 Showing off the hwestern 100k are Iulie Hagel, in, and Ioanie Titans, ir., with their western skirts and boots. Lori Comino poses in the snow with her leg warmers and back pack, to create the outdoorsy look. I? m Ram .vrzxc Duck shoes were the new thing in preppy footwear. Posing for the new wave, punk 100k are Ka- ren Wooten, jr., and Sarah Peacock, jr. 38 Fashion y Heather Steinle The 1981-82 fashion season consist- -d of many different styles, which iffered from the basically upreppy 00k of last year. The major categor- es this year were the preppy look, he iiwestern look, the upunk look, .nd the outdoorsy look. The defini- ions of each of the styles could only oe generally described because there ere so many variations of each. The upreppy look was quite domi- I ant in the fashion scene again this ear. The leading designer logo was he omnipresent Polo. It was seen ev- -1'ywhere, any place a pony could be put. The Izod was still seen, but the Polo was overwhelmingly popular. 1 nickers, new in fashion, were worn ith the old argyle socks and opsiders. For preppy footwear, the uright and colorful duck shoes won ts way into the hearts of many girls. I his year's Upreppy looku was a com- nination of the 01d and new. Right here in the Midwest the Lane Miller, sr., I zod Western look finally became popu- lar with students as well as cowboys. Boots were the most expensive and necessary item of the outfit. Girls and boys alike shared this fashion. Boys took to Lee's, Levisi, belt buckles, and plaid western shirts, while the girls got a bit more elaborate. As well as Lee jeans, the girls wore frilly, western shirts and ruffly, styl- ish shirts, and of course, their boots. Shepler's was a large, exclusive west- ern store where students could get their western duds. Strangely enough the wild, wild West was full of con- trasts. The punk look was very much in contrast with the western look. From London and New York, to Overland Park, Kansas came the punk style. Anything went in this realm of fashion, anything weird, funky, or bizzare. This far-out type of fashion did not go over too big in cowtown K.C., but a few fell in love with the style. 'To each his ownf' Tee-shirts were also a hot item, and here an intramural basketball team presents theirs. and Rodne usy in the library, with t e Dominating in this look are the Po 0 and the Snyder, 11:, are pre py 100k. ew fashion looks emerge Preppy remains popular in was one of the punk looks mottos. As the seasons changed, so did the fashion, and with the coming of a cold winter came the rough and rug- ged uoutdoorsy look. Some of the basic pieces of this uoutdoorsy 100k were hiking boots, corduroys, leg warmers, and warm bulky sweaters. Other accessories included wool socks, flannel shirts, and back packs. The uoutdoorsy look was very simi- lar to the western look, and several things, such as cowboy boots, and bandanas, could have been worn in- terchangeably. Clothes came and went, and the fashions changed day by day, but hopefully the basic concepts in cloth- ing during the 1981-82 school year have been caught and summarized. Each person had their own individ- ual style and way they dressed which was important in having a nice ap- pearance. Fashion 39 Country-western music is gaining a stronger at- traction. An inside look at KSMS radio station: Greg qu1 at the turntable. Mike Lackovic, a member 0g 0 rock band, is practicing for an upcoming i0 . Dynamic force of the time Musical trends set the pace by Janet Rodkey Ranging from acid rock to classical, the ever-changing music trends were key indicators of the moods of the times. The distinguishing styles of each of the various types of music provided a myriad of choices. Music, having a large impact con- tinually on society, was readily avail- able at home, at school, and in the car through radio and stereo. Some of the most popular local sources were KY102, KBEQ, FM98, and Southts own station, KSMS. Operated by a team of nine students, the station, pro- viding lunch time entertainment, aired basically rock n, roll. We strived to play what the students wanted, ex- plained Todd Wickstrom, head disc 40 Music jockey. With a revised second semes- ter format, KSMS ran daily programs with requests, mini-concerts, give- aways, and guest announcers. The 10- cal radio stations focused in on the current trends through American Top 40, jukebox selections, and public re- quests. Bumper stickers and car win- dow stickers as well as posters and T- shirts demonstrated the public music interest. Concerts played an important part in introducing new music groups and making established bands more fam- ous. On December 15 one of the big- gest rock concerts to come to Kansas City featured the Rolling Stones. With a blast of sound and an elaborate stage show, the five-man band from England brought Kemper Arena to for 36,000 fans. The Rolling Sto wildly performed songs from the ' through the 80's with Mick Iagger the lead. The smaller student music ba brought rock n' roll closer to ho HInfinity with members Mi Lackovic and Brian Bishop pla mellow to acid rock at private par to earn money. Rock n, roll, varying distinctly fr the hard sounds of ACTDC t0 soothing tunes of Dan Fogelbe country melodies of Willie Nels New Wave funk such as Devo, . the heart-felt sounds of soul made the musical spectrum. Listem'ng things of the 80's displayed. Mick Ia ger and Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones 6 ecm'fy the crowds. K.C. Star Kathy Connor, Dawn Szepi, and Sandi Westhues shop for albums Photos by Mike MacAdam Music 41 Special effects draw crowds Quality movies prove popular by Heather Steinle It was Monday and a group of kids were loudly interjecting things in the front hall before school. uOh! And did you see all of the snakes! screamed one girl. Movies, the topic of the week-end, was an industry that con- tinually grew day by day. Movies were getting more expensive, but the soaring costs of movies could have been counted for by the production companies' new uses of special ef- fects. Special effects became the main attraction of many movies this year, such as, tiSuperman II, Raiders of the Lost Ark, and Time Bandits. Bill Murray and his friends watch the drill ser- geant as he loses his temper in Stripes. 42 Movies The five top box office hits of the 1981 summer season were Superman II, starring Christopher Reeves, Raiders of the Lost Ark, starring Harrison Ford, ttStripes, starring Bill Murray, ltCannonball Run, starring Burt Reynolds, and 'Arthur, with Dudley Moore. Comedy, as well as special effects, seemed to attract pop- ularity. Bill Murray, in iiStripes. was hilariously portrayed as a soldier in the army who pulled some crazy stunts. In addition to jeans and sham- poo commercials, Brooke Shields starred in the movie Endless Love. Burt Reynolds also did his share of Superman hurls a crystal out into space his super-humon strength in Superman II. with work, starring in Cannonball Ru Hooper, Paternity, and i'Sharke Machine. Sequels also seemed to a success, for instance Halloween I i'Superman II, and iiFriday t Thirteenth, part two. Movies appeared in the local th atres, some for months and some on for a few weeks, but they were ways there. They ranged from roma tic love stories. to chilling horr scenes, to the infinite bounds of s ence fiction. Movies were an ent taining and fun way to spend money 4 E 31'? a :1 5.7-. 5 . $ H Brooke Shields stars in the romantic movie Endless Love. Burt Reynolds carried lead roles in four differ- ent mowes during the 1981 season. Super-rich Arthur Bach poses in front of qne 0 his quur cars with the license plate beanng t e name 0 his hilarious comedy, Arthur. Produced by the makers of Star Wars, Raid- ers of the Lost Ark, proved to be one of the best movies of the season with magnificent spe- cial effects, starring Harrison Ford as Indiana lanes M ovies 43 South-a golden ghetto South cut off from real world by Iudy Harper Ghetto-a quarter of the city in which members live because of social, legal, or economic pressure. The North Central Evaluation Team stated that the South students live in a golden ghetto, cut off from the rest of the city for socio-economic reasons. The average South student led a very sheltered life. From childhood his parents provided more than ade- quately as he enjoyed the best clothes, the best neighborhoods, and the best schools. South demonstrated its aca- demic excellence in the number of National Merit Scholars. He met people from very few back- grounds, mostly those from his own social strata. He saw situations such as Bannister Mall, opened in 1980, is a convenient place to shop. The Kansas City skyline is seen by most stu- dents only from the highway. 44 Community hunger, teen pregnancy, and violence only through the media, viewing them as things that lldonit happen to people like me. He was brought up in his parents footsteps, influenced to excel in simi- lar careers. He usually shunned blue collar jobs, knowing they will lower his social standing. In all likelihood, he would grow up to be just like his parents and raise his children the way he had been raised. Mr. Dick Dawson, biology teacher, saw this lifestyle as a disadvantage. llIf you run a company, you have work with all kinds of people, just those one grew up with, he said In a school that was over 95 white, there was little opportunity i racial interaction. Despite the adv. tages of living in a golden ghettu this lifestyle often led to mistrust t stemmed from misunderstanding. 3 changes with other schools were sp sored by StuCo. For those few 3 dents involved, a look at 0th lifestyles exposed them to life outsi Johnson County. Photos by Mike MacAdam The split-Ievel house is common in the South urea. lane! Redkey, senior, studies in her bedroom. 46 Involvement u... . am; vement Involvement 47 Striving toward service Dedication key to group success by Judy Harper Does South deserve its rich snob reputation? Two groups, the Show- me-South Club and the Patriettes did their best to abolish this feeling. The Patriettes, mainly a service group, also held the sign for the foot- ball players to run through. The group sponsored Laotian children, raising money working in the conces- sion stand at football and basketball games. As for the social aspect, Lisa Peden, president, said, I like it be- cause you dontt have to fit a particu- lar mold. We're a real variety of peo- m, Mr. Phil Larson, sponsor. and Diana Iohnson, president, get an early morning Show-me- South meeting started. Ieanne Drysdale enjoys a Patriette meeting, painting the sign for the West game. ple. It's good to have a group to identify with. Show-me-South Club, on the other hand, seemed to lack the unity obvi- ous in the Patriettes. tiWe have a lot of transcript-minded people, said Diana Johnson, president. The group's purpose was to act as a wel- coming committee to new students. For the many students shown around school, however, the club proved to be of little help. t'I still got lost the first day of school, said Scott Barnes, senior, It would have been better if they had been with us then. uThey were sincere, but didn't 48 Show-me-SouthlPatriettes seem to want to take any extra time. I do realize though, that they wouldn't be there if they didn't want to help, said Iean Doherty, junior. Kevin Ryan, senior, however, had a different opinion. Everyone told me that South people had a reputa- tion for being snobs, but everybody was really nice. They showed me around and let me know about sports and stuff, he said. Service is a word that cannot be applied to every group, yet through their hours of work, both the Show- me-South Club and the Patriettes have earned this title. Show-me South Club members are: Front Row: Alesa Daniels, Elizabeth Hawkins, Katie Ohlson, Karen Mish, Meg Halstead, Kristin Dressler, Susie Ring, Stacey Hogeboom, Second Row: Kim Bernet. lean Berry, Iill Haverty, Debbie Knudtson, Stefani Mish, Lauren Comp- ton, lane Drees, Nancy Stark, Krissy Becker, Ann Clifford, Back Row: Lisa Kudrna, lamie Hofmann, Mr. Phil Larson, Betsy Hanna, Kathy Bassett, Linda Bassetl, Melinda Baumann, lanet Keating, Diane Iobson, Kathy Schaefer, Carol Zimmerman, Iulie Hegel. The Patriettes displa their work, about to be destroyed by the foot 011 team. The Patriettes are: Front Row: Cindy Cook, Lisa Koch, Put Bars, Anita Seward, Lisa Peden, Second How: Alison Cm t, Laura Ha es, Bren- da While, Ieanne Drys ale, Meridit Sheilds, Mr. Iohn Seevers, Back Row: Marci Tatum, Sarah Kim, Margarita Santos, Melinda McCuiston, Annette Foley. Photos by Mike Ingram Show-me-SouthlPatriettes 49 International Club grows Club based on culture by Mary LaHood The 1981-82 International Club has grown to be a success. With its open membership, Attendance at our meetings has increased tremendously? commented Mr. Underwood, Interna- tional Club co-sponsor. The unique quality of this club is the way in which it is run, continued Under- wood, we sponsors IMr. Underwood and Ms. Farsonl merely supervise the meetings, while the students run the meetings and organize the club's ac- tivities. Mike Slotsky and Eric Ma- theis were those two students who ac- tually made the International Club possible. The sole purposes of the group were to promote understanding of for- 50 International Club Steve Murray, AFS student, poses with the family he spent nearly one year with in Para- . guay. eign culture, and to support and pro- mote the Association of Foreign Stud- ies IAFSl and Youth for Under- standing tYFUl organizations. Through this club the members were able to learn to appreciate foreign language and the cultures from which these languages come. A potpourri of activities were planned by the group this year. One such was the introduction by repre- sentatives from the AFS and YFU or- ganizations. Mrs. Ohlson and Mrs. Murray were the two representatives from AFS. Both parents of students who have participated in the foreign exchange program, they introduced the format to the students and ex- plained the process which a stud wishing to travel abroad must follc We tried to explain how AFS wo for the students participating in exchange, the parents of those . dents, and the families who rece the traveling students for a length time, explained Mrs. Murray. In . dition to this presentation, a repres tative from YFU also described program which they work under . offer to interested students. Next to the meetings, the learn of other cultures, the study of fore language, and the discussion of f eign affairs, there was always time entertainment, as the Club so u played at their Holiday Party! Kari Kakko, AFS student, converses with Sn, Diana Ostermann about the German culture they both enjoy. Mr. Underwood, co-sponsor, with Ms. Farson, looks over the agenda for a meeting. Students attend the meetings after school in the library to learn about culture. Mike Slotsky and Mayanne Dixon go over de- tails for an upcoming social event. photos by Mike McAdam International Club 51 StuCo changes underway Committee system restructured by Mary LaHood As a goal for the year, the Student Congress officers attempted to im- prove and develop student leadership. One way of doing .this was through the committee structure changes which were set up. The newly struc- tured comittees were: Special Events, Issues, Service, Elections, Communica- tions, Publicity, Public Relations, Stu- dent Exchange, Dances, and Finance. The two new committees which were formed were those of Communications and Public Relations. Communications was an intra-StuCo organization whose purpose was to inform mem- bers of any StuCo events, elections, general assembly meetings, etc. Public Relations was an off-shoot of the Pub- 52 Student Congress licity Committee which deals with the organizations public image and to en- courage the student's attendance at StuCo-sponsored functions. The restructured committee system was designed to interlock responsibil- ities between committees. The plan- ning of any StuCo sponsored event in- volves a great deal of time and work from several committees. For example, the Sweetheart dance. Planning began with the Finance Committee which began to raise funds for the dance early in the game. The Dance Com- mittee, taking on the heaviest load, planned the theme, decorations, enter- tainment, and refreshments. The Elec- tions Committee also played a role in the scheduling by obtaining nomina- The StuCo officers, Carrie Weiner, president; Ieff Belg vice president; Betsy Hanna, secre- Iamie Hoffman, treasurer make plans tary; an for the blood drive. tions and organizing elections Sweetheart Queen. And finally b the Publicity and Public Relati Committees began publication of t dance and the elections in an atte to make the event a success. This entire procedure took ma long hours which many did not re ize. Commented StuCo Secretary, B sy Hanna, iiWe often feel that much of our job is behind-the-sce organizational duties that stude donit realize how much we do! T StuCo officers felt that t restructuring of the committee syst- would play a large role in the dev opment of the Student Congress Shawnee Mission South. , Ms. Carolyn Simmons, sponsor, voices her oplmon to the discusslon. General Assembly meetings durin 3rd hour in- volve students from all grade leve s. The 1981-82 Student Congress representatives. The F inance Committee meets to plan for the next StuCo fundraiser. Photos by Mike MacAdam Student Congress 53 NHS serves community Tournament proves successful by Mary LaHood Many students strive for good grades during their high school years; whether for personal accomplishment or future plans, including acceptance into a certain college or university. In reward for their accomplishments, ju- niors with a 3.5 GPA and seniors with a 3.35 GPA are invited to join the Shawnee Mission South chapter of National Honor Society. In addition to being an academic organization, NHS also serves the community. Some of the many services which NHS helps to sponsor include Cross Lines, CPR clinics, The Ronald Mc- The NHS officers are Steve Ketchum, presi- dent; Dan Mai, vice-president; Iamie Hofmann, secretary; and Gary Geek, treasurer. Photos by Steve Iohnson 54 National Honor Society Donald House, and a newly added fund, The Steve Little Foundation, explained Lori Hyde, sr. The Ronald McDonald House is a charity which the organization has supported for several years. In he1ping to raise mon- ey for this cause, the National Honor Society students volunteer their time to work at special events. The Peter Marshall Celebrity Golf Tournament was one such event. Each member was required to help in some way, described secretary Iamie Hofmann in explaining the set-up for the tourna- ment. There were many different jobs which were considered, contin- ued Hofmann. Members sold tourn. ment tickets in addition to working the golf course. Assignments rang. from taking tickets to cleaning after the tournament. One of the qualifications besid that of a high GPA igrade point ave agel is involvement in the communi Therefore, in order to be accepted . a member, the students must mainta a high GPA plus be in some way i volved with the happenings of the community. This involvement enabl this year's NHS to be very successf in their service to the community 8 its charities. National Honor Society members are: FRONT ROW: D. Folkers; E. Gorelick, S. Cummins, I. Berg, D. Shore, P. Lee, A. Wood, L. Hussey, S. O'Brien, C. Hammond, L. DiCintio, K. Burnett, K. Kurtz, I. Rodkey, C. Leighton, D. Mai, I. Singer. SECOND ROW: A. Snyder, G. Ander- son, C. Schultz. P. Ciesielski, P. Toft, L. Hyde, $4 Dickey, K. Larson, K. Linder, I. Hintzman, M. F ragel, G. Geck, R. Bartel, D. Ostermann, I. Hofmann, I. Iobson, K. Huiim'an, I. Thum, . Merz, D. Lassman, M. McKee, B. Suh, M. Firth, M. Ingram, B. Viets. THIRD ROW: 3. Ketchum, K. Bassett, P. Compton, I. Mann, A. Stewart, K. Ohlson, I. Schmidt, I. Pospisil, C. Russell, C. Weiner, I. Mahoney. BACK ROW: M. Egner, M. Lackovic, A. Seward, E. Andrew, B. Hanna, K. Bechtel, S. Covington, S. Hanrahan, C. Bechtel. Steve Ketchum and Mrs. Wyatt discuss plans for an upcommg community service project. Sara Dickey and Larry Gum take time out at the Golf Tournament for a picture. Sponsor Mrs. Wyatt explains details about the Peter Marshall Golf Tournament. National Honor Society 55 Categories team triumph . Teamwork their specialty by Mary LaHood What is the circumference of the sun? asked Richard Turk, rookie member of the 1981-82 Category team. At this, two students raised their hands, blurting out two different an- swers. Such was the atmosphere cre- ated by the team as they practiced for a meet. tiThe members this year have con- tributed greatly to the quality of the group, commented the sponsor, Ms. Barbara Seibel. This has proved to be true by the ranking the team has managed to obtain. For the first time in years, the Shawnee Mission South The Category team: FRONT ROW: Pat O'Neill, Elliot Gorelick, captain, Chris Koresko; BACK ROW: Pollen Lee, Iom' Simon, and Ms. Barbara Seibel. sponsor; BACK ROW: Premal Khetia, Erica Tannenbaum, Scott Feldman and Richard Turk. 56 Categories Category team secured first place ear- ly in the season. Elliot Gorelick, senior Category captain, said, uWeive really been able to work well together this year. It seems as though every person has become specialized in a certain area, therefore, we are able to have a better knowledge of many dif- ferent subjects, and a much more thorough one. Members of the Category team con- sisted of students who wished to broaden their knowledge and share what they have learned with others. Practices, run by captain, Elliot Gorelick, involved the posing and an- swering of questions by all CategI members. Those teammates with I most correct answers were chosen represent the school and compete the Mohawk Instructional CenI against the Category teams from I other four Shawnee Missionihi schools. The years success dominated I minds of the Category team memb and even those who were unable qualify to be on television with l team. Spirits remained high. tT never qualified to play on T.V., I just being at practice makes me f intelligent, joked Erica Tannenbau One 9f Elliot Gorelick's many responsibilities as captam was to tabulate the amount of correct answers given during their Monday practices. An ex ert is one who knows more and more about 653 and less until finally he knows every- thing about nothing. This is a team motto adopted by Richard Turk. 3' :IUIUHL. Pallen Lee attempts to explain an answer she has just given, while Chris Koresko listens. Premal Khetia relaxes while expressing his opinion of the debate. Photos by Mike Ingram Categories 57 DECA serves in many way . by Heather Steinle What does DECA mean? DECA meant different things to different things to different people, but the ini- tials stood for Disributive Education Clubs of America. What was DECA to the students, another class, an es- cape from school, or a source of in- come? What was DECA to our com- munity? The definition of DECA was quite varied, but very positive. DECA was a .career class available to juniors and seniors. It was an intro- duction to the business world for those students interested in merchan- dising and sales. DECA had four basic purposes which were symbolized by the four points of the DECA diamond. These purposes were vocational un- Ioe Currier, Diana Osterman. and Debbie Snitz. srs., work on projects in class. Working in the real world is what DECA is all about. Mike Birger, sr., works at Valley View State Bank. 58 DECA Diverse outlook Vital to club derstanding, civic consciousness, social development, and leadership. Some students did think of DECA as just another class, but to Ice Currier, DECA meant much more. uDECA gave me an opportunity to see what the business world was really like. DECA was not only a class, but a very worthwhile experience, said Currier. DECA gave students a chance to be leaders and compete on a local, state, and national levels. For some students, it was the opportunity to make money and get school credit at the same time. The DECA sponsor, Ms. Vicki len- nings, was very dedicated and worked long and hard on DECA activities. She felt that DECA was a t'positive, caring kind of organization and h. taught people to reach for high goals. DECA was in charge of . basketball concessions and other su activities. The majority of DECA's work w focused on community projects. Th. worked with Pepsi at the Pepsi-Cha lenge boothes as a part of their Fr. Enterprise Day at Metcalf South. Th. raised money for Muscular Dystrop with their Fifth Annual Bowl-A-Tho and did a Phillips Petroleum project. Through many hours of hard wor DECA proved beneficial in ma areas; as an introduction to the bu ness world, a source of employme and community projects. DECA members are: FRONT ROW: Angela Syng, Tom Suth'ffe, Kath Nichols, Debbie Snitz, Barbara Kingsbury, CKris Torneden, lane Scott, Ioe Currier, Mike Birger, Lisa Bimbaum, SECOND ROW: Iulie Iennings, Ron Stewart, Iam' Pospisil, Donna Hitter, Cari Hassig, Diane Osterman, Mike Olson, Beth Polson. THIRD HOW: Craig Kilkl'n, Becky Davis, Mari Emer- son, Iennie Swail, Karen Wooten, Ray Weaver, Christie Nicholson, Leah Brown South Shopping Center. DECA was responsible for a booth at Metcals grocery store during Free Enterprise Week. ball season. manning the concession stand. DECA 59 Cari Hassig, center, passes out coupons at a DECA members keep busy during the basket- Clubs keep energy high Support necessary for athletes by Iudy Harper Behind every good man, there is a woman. Such seemed to be the case as the Pinners worked to help the wrestlers, and the Goodtimers cheered the Boys' Swim team to an outstand- ing, recordbreaking season. Both groups were non-select and had several clinics to teach the girls necessary skills. Goodtimers were taught to run watches and the Pinners were given assignments and told their various duties and responsibilities. Boosting spirit was an important as- pect of the clubs as the girls support- Pinners are: Christie McCuiston, Malinda McCuiston, Lisa Birnbaum, Kim Stark, Lyn'n Miller, Susie O'Brien, Stephanie Mish, Cynthia Wilkinson. Denise VanEyck and Laura Mason enjoy their work timing at swim meets. 60 PinnerslGoodtimers ed the wrestlers and swimmers at all home meets Patty Compton, sr., said, Goodtimers gives the team the sup- port they need. About tWelve girls were needed to time the swim meets, record times and post scores. Debbie Shore and Donna Cope were in charge of the Goodtimers and were responsible for making sure enough girls attended. The group was sponsored by Mr. Bruce Bove. Sponsored by Mr. Guy Malone, the Pinnersi main duty was to keep the wrestlers energy up. They brought f ., ice, fruit, and fruit juice to the me. as well as their enthusiasm. Each had big brothers for whom she things including decorating lockers the days of meets. The Pinners w. also in charge of fundraisers to h. the team financially. Because neither group's activit' were very time-consuming, many gi had the opportunity to be involv- Both the members of the clubs 3 the athletes benefitted as they ceived the support and confiden they needed to do their very best. Kathy Beaudoin donates a Saturday morning to recording record breaking scores. Goodtimers prepare for the next race to start Kee ing a watchful eye, on Diamond, 31:, at- tencf; to the many duties of a Goodtimer. Photos by Bryan Azorsky PinneryGoodtimers 61 Small groups make it big Spirit plays major role by Mary LaHood Small but mighty described both the Raiderettes and Goldettes. The Raiderettes consisting of only six girls, held one of the most important jobs: announcing the Raider March- ing Band, Drill Team and Flag Team, while the Goldettes supported the Raider basketball and football teams with spirit. The Raiderettes had six members: Karen Barber, Linda Hanefeld, Patti Meenahan, Suzanne Willey, Lisa Brunk, and Laura Hindeman. We practice many long hours with the band, but we think itls worth it, commented junior Laura Hindeman. 'iWetre able to really get to know each other. uWe have lots of fun! exclaimed Linda Hanefeld, and the The 1981-82 Goldettes are as follows: FRONT ROW: Shelly Simecka, Patricia RiordanfConm'e Duncan, Nicole McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Rosie Simecka', Lynae Mennen, Heather Steinle, Anita Seward, Kelly Ridgway, Chris Caravelli. BACK ROW: Martha Scott, Alice Bacon, Cheryl Seaton, Christi Pfeifer. The Goldettes mix a great deal of fun into their cheering at the South Home games. 62 RaideretteslGoIdettes girls seemed to project this through their marching. Excitement was the only emotion the girls could convey when told they would represent Shawnee Mission South on October 7, 1981, at Royals, Stadium during a Royalsi playoff game. We were so excited about the Royals game, its hard to believe it, remarked Suzanne Willey. The Goldettes contributed to the year with their support, spirit, and enthusiasm for sports. However, aside from their support, the girls were known for their locker decora- tions, their hall signs, and their stand-routines which they performed during the varsity football and bas- ketball games. iiI dont think people realize exactly what we do, com- mented Patricia Riordan, we do so much more than stand routines at the games. itDuring football, we have big brothers on the football tea : who we bake cookies for, and deco rate lockers for every Friday, con tributed Anita Seward. This was on. way the girls exhibited their suppor for the individual players themselves uWe have a lot of fun doing this fOl the guys, she continued. iiWe're a close-knit group, adde. Seward, iiand we enjoy each otheri- company extremely. The size of these two groups aided in the feelings of closeness whic members seemed to possess for oth ers of that organization. The Goldette officers kee the group running and lead the group in all t eir activities. The Raiderettes stand at attention after their completion of the performance at the season's opener against Shawnee Mission West. The Raiderettes are as follow: Lisa Brunk, Ka- ren Barber, Suzanne Willey, Patti Meenahan, Linda Hanefeld, and Laura Hindeman. Photos by Staff RaideretteyGoldettes 63 Sisters make it worthwhile Southettes initiate friendships by Mary LaHood The whistle blows, the horns sound and the flags begin to twirl! It was early mornings and late nights of practice that made the Southette Flag Team the best. uThe long hours all seem to pay off in the end, commented senior Flag Teamer Sara Dickey. Beyond the hours of practice and the shimmery yellow and white satin performance uniforms, one could not help but notice the closeness of this group of girls. iTve made so many close friendships with girls I other- 'l'he Southettes are from left to right: FRONT ROW: Debbie Shore, Christi Hammond, and Susie O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Liz Dicintio, Sheila Dillon, Ann Stobaugh, Betty Suh, Christi Nicholson, Carolyn Axland, Terri Gust, Nicki Nagori, Amy Smith, Teresa Kim. BACK ROW: Ms. Billie Rice, Cami Carley, Liz Cullinan, Beth Grosser, Nancy Klein, Cindy McKee, Shauna Thomas, Patty Compton, Sara Dickey. Maria Permberton, Georgia Roudebush, Denise Poettgen, Ann Keeler, Molly Wise, and Lisa Crawford. The Southettes twirl their flags during the sea- son's first home game performance. 64 Flag Team wise would have probably never known. One way the Southettes built these friendships was through ubig sisters and little sisters . Each second year member chose one or two new mem- bers to be her little sister or sisters. ttOne of the neatest things about big sisters is the way they give little notes to us all the time, said first year member Christi Nicholson. So much time is spent on presents and what not, stated Sara Dickey, that its hard not to see why this is such a big part of our lives as it is. In late September the girls found out who their big sisters were after gifts were given secretly by the oth- ers during the summer months and the first month of school. However, even though they have been found out remarked several girls, the big sister-little sister relationships contin- ued throughout the year. The unity in the group was appar- ent as the Southettes enjoyed a fine season, receiving the prestige they deserved for their hard work. Carolyn Axland marches during pre-game before the season football opener against Shawnee Mission West. 'I'he Hag Team stands at attention on the track before beginning their pre-gume show. The Soulhettes practice in Royal's Stadium before their performance with the Marching Band and Drill Team for the play-offs. Nancy Newh'n places her flag on the sideline during a festival perfor- mance at Shawnee Mission South. Photos by Tom Benson Flag Team 65 Group sets the pace Drill team dazzles crowds by Iudy Harper Not many people would devote an entire weekend to sweeping sidewalks, cooking hamburgers, and cleaning bathrooms unless they were getting paid. The Pacesetter Drill Team, however, demonstrated their dedication working at Worlds of Fun to raise money for their organization. The money went to pay for buses and equipment as the girls traveled to various contests during the year. They showed off marching techniques in performances with the band, and daz- zled with dancing skill at basketball games and pep assemblies. Learning routines made up by the girls themselves, the drill team prac- ticed during the summer, before and Mary LaHood, Kathy O'Connor and Lisa Blair share a light moment before the Overland Park Parade. Smiling! at the crowd, center, the Pacesetters eir first performance. await t Practising is a way of life for drill teamers. 66 Drill Team after school, and during first and sec- ond hours. Ms. Debbie McEndarffer, fondly called Mrs. Mac by the drill teamers, completed her first full year of spon- soring in '82. A former Pacesetter, she worked well with the girls and her knowledge of choreography was help- ful. For the first time in many years, the Pacesetters traveled to Lawrence to perform at half time of the Iayhawk's basketball game. The opportunity was attributed to Gerald Colwell, who ar- ranged the performance. At the home basketball games, the drill team was disappointed by poor attendance, thus smaller audiences. uIt's harder to perform when there's not as many people watching, 5 Kari Larson, captain, uAt one of last games, though, the whole Ro section was full. Perfoming was m fun and we got a lot of compliment Unlike many organizations, the a team did not have a big sistertli sister program. ttThat way, we av little groups, and we are more lik team, said Kari, HThatis been outlook for a long time. The seni do things for the juniors, and they things for usewe don't have any n person we do things for. The unity in the group was obvi in the performances, as the gi brought sparkle and enthusiasm many aspects of school life. Leticia Gonzalez, in, proudly performs for the football fans Lori Hyde, sr., heads the line of Pacesetters at half-time. The 81-'82 Pacesetters were: FRONT ROW: Ianet Hodkey, Lori Hyde, Kari Larson, Kathy Conner. SECOND ROW: Sharon Adams, Iamie Kratchman, Iulie Truster, Iulie Rxg le, IilI Sing- er, Carrie Iaques, Pam Iones, Heidgiz Hohnbaum, Laurie Mensh, Dana Tonia. THIRD ROW: Ann Barentine, Beth Rogers, Karen Tye, Leticia Gonzalez, Dawn Szepi, Kathy Lipke, Laura Shannon, Alison Ackerman, Kathleen Beoudion, Wendy Iohnston. FOURTH ROW: Sarah Cummins, Mary LaHood, Nina Russ, I0 Dia- mond, Diana Osterman, Carla Woltemat , Me- lissa Baker, Sandi Westhues, Kristen Iohnson, Brigitte Sandquist, Iill Bussle, Lisa Boothe, man- ager. Photos by Steve Iohnson Drill Team 67 A personality all its own Rainwspirit highlight season by Lyn Morefield and Ann Stewart Preparation for marching season be- gan in July when Jane Mann, sr., and Chris Fragale, jr., attended drum ma- jor camp in Hastings, Nebraska. They used skills learned at this camp to help produce a close-knit. hard-work- ing and most of all competitive group. New Marchers' Camp was held on August 12-14 as new members were taught the fundamentals of marching. The full band had daily practices Au- gust 17-21. Mud was a key factor during much of the season. The Topeka marching contest was accompanied by a torrent of rain that halted just long enough for the band to march in ankIe-deep mud. As rain continued the week he- Green Pe band plays a vital role in pep at this giris' bus etbali bility. fcenteri Band Officers are FRONT ROW: Pollen Lee, librarian; Laura Schutter, librarian: Karen Linder, Vice-president; Marci Fragole, ii- brarian; lane Mann, senior drum major; Chris Fragaie, junior drum major; Carrie Collins, 11'- brarian. BACK ROW: Kathy Haiinian, historian; Lyn Morefieid, secretary; Gary Geck, president. Lpura Andre and Andy Lee learn what it is like to be sophomores in New Marchers' Camp. Photos by Mike MacAdam 68 Marching BancUPep Bands ame against SM Northwest. Gold Pep band 3 ares equally in this responsi- fore the Music Bowl in Warrensburg, Missouri, the band was forced to re- hearse long hours in adverse condi- tions. Players resorted to wearing snorkels and goggles in an effort to protest the rain. Sledding in the mud became a popular sport after and sometimes during practices. Perhaps the most outstanding event of the year was performing at one of the Royals, play-off games. tUnfortu- nately, South's colors matched those of the opposing team, OaklandJ The band was treated to free food and drink after the performance, and most were able to stay and watch the game. Marching band wound up the sea- son experimenting with a new march- EIEIEI D, ing style. The senior show M marked by a more informal style eluding a Dixieland combo, high-ki ing tubes and trumpets; bright-colm scarves, and kazoos. To battle the problem of expen during the year, the band had a r. er unique fund-raiser. Uni: Telecom paid $5500 to have re cleared out of a five acre field adj- ing their building. In addition to the marching ba Green and Gold pep bands wer major part of school spirit. Th groups played at pep rallies, pep semblies, boyst and girlsi basket games, Drill Team and Flag Te shows, and occasionally gymnas and wrestling meets. B j a ' t Led by drum major Chris Fragole and Iane Mann, marching band upholds its tradition of excellence at the Overland Park parade. Band parents rally behind the band at the Mu- sic Bowl in Warrensburg, Missouri. WE'RTE rap 5. L A? w 'mM '1 7 W Marching Band members are: I. Acheson, L. Andre, l. Ashen. T. Baggerly, I. Beatty, I. Bode, C. Bow es, L. Braun. T. Brauninger, I. Bru gen, I. Bryant, I. Burney, D. Bushey, B. Carol 0, S. Case, D. Cinotto, M. Claxton, C. Collins, T. Daugherty, G. Dean, D. Dehn, K. Duncan, M. Egner, B. Eisele, I. Ellis, D. Fankhauser, S. Feldman, S. FIaskerud, C. Frugale, M. Fragale, G. Geck, M. Gessley, D. Gjovig, T. Goldman, A. GoHerkeri, S. Green, I. Grimm, C. Grubb, K. Hajim'an, L. Hand, 8. Harding, T. Harrison, C. Henrich, M. Hess, M. Hibbs, R. Hightower, I. Hintzman, A. Kar es, K. Kater, K. Kelly, K. Kinzie, M. Kimmie , E. Larson, P. Lathrop, K. Lathrop, A. Lee, P. Lee, K. Linder, M. Mandel, I. Mann, K. McBean, C McCuiston, L. McManis, S. McTague, R. Meacham, A. Mitch- ell, L. Morash, L. Morefield, K. Moszyk, I. Nagy, D. Niemi, E. O'Brien, P. O'Neill, K. Othmer, T. Paddock, L. Pittman, E. Power, T. Rogers. P. Salchow. I. Schmidt, L. Schutter, B. Sherwood, M. Shieh, M. Shields, K. Shildmyer, T. Shofner, P. Skielbostad, I. Smith, K. Smith, T. Smith, P. Spears, D. Staats, I. Stark, M. Strahm, A. Stewart, K. Strickland, M Sweeney, L. Taylor, T. Thorton, T. Trunk, R. Van Wandelen, S. Wagner, R. Wheeler, N. Williams. Russ Hightower, Mike Kimmich, Mark Egner, Ashwin Gollerkeri, and Bill Eisele battle mud and wind in a daily rehearsal. Pep boosting takes time Sports keep them on the move by Judy Harper Dedication was the key to the suc- cess of the I.V. and Sophomore cheerleaders. The squads were an es- sential part of most school athletic events. Hours of practice were necessary to prepare for the different sports and pep rallies. Organizational meetings were held on Mondays, and the girls worked Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fri- days making up and learning new cheers. In addition to cheering for most Varsity teams, the girls also kept spirit high at the less visual I.V. and Sopho- Sticking close together was one cg; the easiest ways to stay warm during a col 5605011. The Sophomore cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW: Ienm'fer Hall, Kathy Stung, Denise Turn- er, Brooke Hamel. BACK ROW: Laura Walton, Michele Rlsser, Debbie Burns, Stephanie Zell. 70 LV. and Sophomore Cheerleaders more games. Their schedules were very demanding, as they attended three to four events each week, rang- ing from football, soccer and volleyball in the fall to baseball and track in the spring. Winter was the busiest season, however, with frequent boys' and girls' basketball games and swimming meets. The time involved was taken for granted, and the girls were even will- ing to attend optional games. 'lWe didn't even think about not going, said Sharon Derks, I.V. captain. They traveled to all district games and ac- companied the athletes to Leaven- and windy worth, Lawrence and Wyandotte. Time was not the only dema made on the cheerleaders. Eligibil cards were required, but high gra were strongly encouraged. 'lAll t girls are good students, in addition being top cheerleaders, said M Katie Alexander, sponsOr. HI love cheerleading, said Pi Fauchier, junior, l'it's a great way be involved. Pipefs positive attit was obvious throughout both squa The girlsl pride and spirit cheer many Raider teams to victory. Kristen Dressler showed her cheering talents at the opening game of the football season. Piper Fuuchier helps the crowd get rowdy at a home football game. Photos by Mike Ingram The I.V. Cheerleaders are: FRONT ROW: Kristen Dressler, Sharon Derks, Liz Williams. MIDDLE ROW: Kris Buchanan, Suzanne Ring, Piper Fauchier. BACK ROW: Maureen McNemey, Kristen Claflin. Kris Buchanan and Kristen Clafh'n show that pep does exist before seven. Even during early morning practice the girls manage to show poise and enthusiasm. I.V. and Sophomore Cheerleaders 71 Cheerleaders 0n the move Cheering isntt all they do by Judy Harper Benjamin Franklin said When you need something done ask a busy per- son. Varsity Cheerleaders, then, were likely candidates for the many tasks necessary for a successful school year. In addition to cheering for fourteen sports throughout the year, the girls were involved in many other aspects of school activities. Sarah Iohnson, head cheerleader, was a StuCo repre- sentative and was very active in the theatre department. Both she and Ann Pinkerton, because of outstanding dancing talent, had parts in the fall play, uDark of the Moon, that re- quired long hours of work. I had to Ieanne Biggins Ann Pinkerton Lisa Ross work my cheerleading schedule around play practices. It was hard, said Sarah. The girls maintained the Raider standard of excellence despite gruel- ing schedules. We really take it for granted,n said Mrs. Katie Alexander, sponsor, ttbut I realized how good they really are when we went to camp this summer. The week spent at Marshall, Missouri, was only a fraction of the time the girls devoted to perfecting the many cheers for the various sports. Mrs. Alexander added, ttBy the time they become Varsity Cheerleaders, the girls know how much time it takes, and so they just Randi Snitz Football Yell Leaders are: FRONT ROW: Scott Griswold, Ioe Currier, SECOND ROW: Ieff Wilkes, Iamie Haas, Ieff Sin er, BACK ROW: Matt Walberg, William Eas ey, Pat Mahoney, Tim Phillips. 72 Varsity Cheerleaders go ahead and practice. The Yell Leaders, too, put in an 11 usual amount of time. They like practice and want to be good, 5 Sarah Johnson. The guys did an o standing job leading the crowds football and basketball games. T cheerleaders were suprised when t Yell Leaders gave a pot luck dinn for them. Both squads worked well together promote school spirit, a sometimes d ficult task. It made it harder to ch. when the crowd wouldn't yell w us, said Sarah Johnson. Sarah Iohnson, head cheerleader, promotes enthusiasm with Raider fans. Varsity Cheerleaders and the Football Yell Leaders work together to spark school spirit. Lori Mehh'n, sr., exhibits one of the numer- ous routines the cheerleaders learn. The squad must memorize cheers for fourteen sports. Cheerleaders and Yell Leaders take time out at u game for a bit of fun. Photos by Mike Ingram Varsity Cheerleaders 73 74 Curriculum Curriculum 75 Secretaries are FRONT ROW: Sally Bloke-Registmr. Anita Phi ps-Computer Clerk, Ian Schulte-Counse ors' Secretary, Marion Balbinot-Mr. Roach's Secretary. BACK ROW: Betty Swift-Attendence Sec- retary, Iune Scorza-Switchboard Operator, Pat Gore-Dr. Nichol's and Dr. Griepenstroh's Secretary, Nadine Clark- Bookkeeper, Merrily Ketchum-Libmrian's Aide, Barbara Wilson-Mr. Tie reen's Sec- retory, Sandra Hoye-Dr. But er's Secre- tary. Discipline in perspective Administrators tighten grip by Lyn Morefield Discipline: one of the oldest prob- lems faced by administrators every- where. But then the question of how and to what extent one should disci- pline is not easily answered. In exam- ining the discipline problems, South administrators decided to double their efforts in the area of tardies in hopes of finding a more satisfactory system of control. Initiated largely by Dr. Glen Griepenstroh, new associate principal, the tardy policy operated under the premise that consistency is a key fac- tor in discipline. A student was al- lowed one tardy, punished at the teachers discretion, before being as- signed an hour-long tutorial. Tutorials involved reporting to an assigned area after school to do work for the class to which the student was late. Griepenstroh said he had not found anyone who was really upset with the policy. Students were able to receive help in their tutorials and given a two week period over which to take them. . . '3'; 'm Dr. Charles Nichols Principal 76 Administration Dr. Glen Griepenstroh Associate Principal A room was available for math, Eng- lish, social studies, and general deten- tions. These rooms also served for tu- torials given for reasons other than tardiness. Student reactions were not always as positive as Griepenstroh surmised. Greg Dean, sr., said, ttMost teachers already had a policy that worked. This was just a pain. Laura Andre, soph., said, til feel like Iim being treated like an elemen- tary school student. Other comments were a little more positive. Carrie Collins, jr., said, til think it's o.k. I just think you ought to have more than one tardy before you get a tutorial. Tim Baggerly, sr., said, I think its good as long as it's not carried to extremes. Some teachers get carried away. Griepenstroh found firm, consistent discipline most effective after being part of experiments at other schools. Discipline was not a problem with all students. Yet Griepenstroh holds that William Tiegreen Assistunt Principal rules must be enforced for the min ity of students who disrupt other p. ple's learning. uA student walking late is a disruption to those who 5 there on time, said Griepenstr. Much of it is a matter of formi habits, he added. Teachers and administrators gen- ally felt that the tardy policy was : fective. Fewer students were se roaming the halls, and detention ar were far from over-flowing. Appro mately fifty new tutorials were signed each day, which means t each teacher encountered about 0 tardy every other day. Of cour these figures were derived from thu tardies actually reported. If at first the policy seemed har indignation died down as the y- progressed. Griepenstroh said, HI funny. I've never pictured myself the iron-fisted person that some p- ple are seeing me as. Dr. Leonard Molots' Associate Superintendent Bruce Roach Assistant Principal ';'1 ? 71, p ,Iv-vv r7,,w.,.', ' - Dr. Glen Griepenstroh shows his skills'ut carpentry. He used these skills in fmxshmg his basement. Mr. Bruce Roach concentrates on a Raider football game. Board of Education members are: Donald Culp, loan Bowman, Ann Burns. Cynthia O'Connell. rI'om Rawlings. Laura Hendricks, Kenneth Buyer. Photos by Bryan Azorsky 'r. Arzell Ball- perinmndent Administration 77 Senior Erin Andrew listens as Ms. Zela Holt offers advice concerning her college education. Searching for tomorrow Students must seek help by Ann Stewart The Social Services department pro- vided everything you have always wanted to know about your future but were afraid to ask. From career coun- seling to job placements to college in- formation, the Social Services depart- ment supplied the tools for every student to establish future goals. Un- fortunately, the one thing the depart- ment could not provide was enough time for each student to take advan- tage of these tools. The counselors understood the frus- trations of the students who were forced to wait in long lines for ap- pointments. Also, the counselors, who were responsible for as many as four hundred students, hoped the students understood their frustration of not be- ing able to devote the necessary time to each individual. Dr. John Stewart, who formerly counseled at South from 1968 to 1970, Tim Burkindine- Learning Specialist. Katie Alexander- Learm'ng Specialist, Varsity and I.V. Cheerleading Sponsor. 78 Student Services Dr. Dennis Butler- Career Education. returned to the faculty this year. iiIt's true that there are more students than the counselors can work with effi- ciently, said Dr. Stewart. But he be- lieved that many students were too impatient and too quick to critize the department. With cooperation from the students, parents, and the counselors, Dr. Stew- art stressed that there are many ways in which the student can take advan- tage of the opportunities available. The student should take the initiative and demand that the services guaran- teed to him are provided. Dr. Stewart said he loved working with South students, but he admitted that he often only got a chance to meet those students with problems. uGet to know your counselor? sug- gested Dr. Stewart. 'iyou don't have to have a problem to see a counselor. Senior Katie Ohlson is one who made use of the vast resources avail- Connie Bye- F.S.A. Paraprofessional. Mary lane Christen- Learning Specialist. able in the counseling center. ttA senior, I've spent a lot of time pl ning for my future. The counse have always made time to talk to 4 They treat me like an individual, just another student. The career center offered more portunities for the student to le about himself. This service hel- students define their interests, 3 tudes, and values. For sophomo: this aided in choosing the courses I they would take the next two ye and seniors were able to make ca and college decisions. Getting the parents involved in career program was a new idea w Dr. Dennis Butler, career counse hoped to implement in the future would like to teach parents car counseling skills so they can h their children effectively, said Butler. Susan Claflin- mew 43W MM l Photos by Mike MacAdam Seniors in the career center search through manuals whlch prowde a vanety of career choices. When he is not counseling students, Dr. Iohn Stewart coaches the South soccer teams to vio tory. Dr. Iohn Stewart- . Counselor, Soccer Coach. Ien Pilgrim- r 2.1-. 2-; am I: L H V. . n , f L 'I'om Dozier- Nan Fulton- Dr. Betty HaH- Zela Holt- Phil Larson- Consortium. L.C. Paraprofessional. Counselor. Counselor. Counselor, Shaw-Me- South Club Sponsor. rry Colwell- unselor. Student Services 79 Andrea Reese, in. and Merrily Ketchum check library cards for overdue books. Dontt be afraid to look i. mam an' Library has useful resources by Ice Ellis The low hush of the library con- trasted the din of the production cen- ter vividly. The two rooms were dif- ferent in other ways, too. The library was sunny most of the day, while the production center was lit by artificial light and had no windows. The li- brary was a place of muted tones, whereas the production center was a room full of busy noise. But both had one thing in common, they were both interesting, even if for different rea- sons. The library was a place for stu- dents to meet and discuss ideas. The first few weeks of school can be a trying time for the average sopho- more, but the library staff helped to alleviate some of that apprehension by sponsoring a free Coke and munchies area during the first few days of school. Sophomores attended during their study halls. We knew that they were really coming for the Coke and food, but we hoped they took some time out to look at the li- brary, said Marjorie Lane, librarian. Greg Bridges, soph., said, I went mostly to look at the library. Many sophomores took advantage of the food and drink. The project was fi- nanced with funds received through the selling of pens and pencils in the library so it did not cut into the li- brary budget. The library also re- Bi'H Grossnickle- Media Specialist. 80 LibrarylProduction Center lay Iamison- Librarian. ceived new books, many paperbacks, thus adding to the already extensive fiction collection. The production center was a place where copies were made and a for of business was conducted. The pro- duction center was also a source fo many of the more miserable things in life like tests, quizzes, worksheets, and homework assignments. To aSSiSI him, Bill Grossnickle had a staff 0 students enrolled in a class calle ttIndustrial Communications . whic handled the vast amount of printin and duplicating for teachers. ttWhe we're not busy, we usually just liste to 102, said Iay Cronan, sr. Marjorie Lane- Librarian Ioe Amoroso, sr., checks the number of copies made for a teacher. Todd Davis, jr., and Liz Cullinan, in, prepare plastic lamination in the production center. Marjorie Lane examines a master schedule in order to fmd a room number. Photos by Steve Iohnson LibrarylProduction Center 81 Pyce Thompson, Wynona Kopme er, and Ar- ene Pike make the day's suppy of peanut butter and jelly sandwiches. Dennis Hopkins and Don Anderson discuss an electrical problem while Steve Williamson, work-study assistant, listens. q i lilliliillllll ,M IIIII - ir'l , .1 Itis all 111 days work Cafeteria food satisfies most by Lyn Morefield The often overlooked cafeteria staff was all too often unrealized in its hard work and diligence. For the cafeteria workers, the day started as early as 6:30 AM. for some and lasted until the close of school at 2:45 P.M. for others. Shifts ranged from four to seven and a half hours. South supplied four smaller schools with food in addition to feeding its own student body. By 9:30 A.M., the food for the day had to be shipped to these schools. Hence, many items had to be prepared the night before, leav- ing only the cooking for morning. Menus were planned out several 82 CafeterialCustodians months in advance. The main menu was planned by the food service, but Marguerite Swafford had the job of planning the minor menus. She had to send an estimate of her needs from which groceries were ordered. Ms. Swafford said, We really donit get things much cheaper than at a grocery store. Money was tight just like ev- erywhere. Ms. Swafford said, We only raise prices if we have to. We boost prices just to make ends meet, not to make money. Cafeteria workers enjoyed their work. Most of them were mothers with kids of their own and liked the hours. Many continued to work even after their children had grown Ms. Swafford said, You have to 1 kids to work here. She found pleasant to work with the students. The cafeteria staff tried to h something for everyone on the me The addition of a la carte items a years ago helped add variety . please more students. Ms. Swaff said, It's hard to have something eryone likes, but I feel like peo can always find at least one item t: like. Tight budgeting and fewer w hours put a strain on the cafet. staff. But the enjoyable part was, Swafford said, iiserving the kids! The cafeteria sta f is FRONT ROW: Mae Chiapetta, Trudy C acon, Vicki Gershon, Mar- uerite Swafford, Yvonne Carter, Eva Burnett, $arbara Leonard, Molly Cash. SECOND ROW: once Thompson, Linda Haworth, Toni Molina, Arlene Pike, Wynona Kopme er, Linda Harris. BACK ROW: loan Bryne, He en Kinney, Louise Sidebottom, Kaye Schaff, once Gilbert, lane McKinney, Gail McCrae, Marsha McCeHean. Niki; l H . .i M Custodians are FRONT ROW: Harold Whitehouse, K. Duke, S. Suycocie. BACK ROW: Don Anderson, Ronny Walkep, Iohn Schupp, Dennis Hopkins. Custodians are FRONT ROW: Gre Moody, Ierry Hague, Poppy Gillett. BA K ROW: Todd Hess, Charles Iohnson. Iohn Tiedemann, Greg Moody. NOT PICTURED: Keith Billingsley, Dale Alley. Photos by Steve Iohnson and Mike MacAdam Cafeteria Custod1'ans 83 Mr. Keith Allen helps Ianet Chapman and Ianni- fer Ashen capture the true essence of Shake- spearean theater. Students are quoted as saying, Et tu, Mr. Allen? Students in Ms. Mary Steeb's English 10 class gaze with incredulity as she explains the latest grammar test. English: Itts Greek to me. Sophomores adjust quickly by Lyn Morefield Youlre going to make us do all that? was a typical response from sophomores during their first few days of English. I'll never get the outside reading done, or uTherets so much writing, were also remarks commonly uttered. But the most popular reflection- of all was, I'm so confused! Or as Casca said in Iulius Caesar, It's Greek to me. Depending on which teacher a stu- dent had, activities varied in order and sometimes importance. All sopho- mores sharpened their writing skills. For most this was either their highpoint or their downfall. As Peter Spears said, uI look forward to Eng- lish more than I used to . . . except when were writing. Still, he felt he Keith Allenk English 10H; English 10R, Coach Sophomore Football. 84 Sophomore English Ieanette Downs- English 10; English 11. improved considerably in his writing skills despite the drudgery of some of the work. Grammar was generally either touched upon briefly or concentrated in high dosages. One would not want to comment as to which was the luckier category to be in but one thing is certain, by the end of the year sophomores were expected to know that this is a run-on sentence. Derek Gjovig was pleasantly sur- prised by the relatively small amount of grammar in his English class, I thought it was going to be all gram- mar, but it wasn't. One sophomore commented that he found about the same amount of work in English he had always had. He just Mildred DeVries- English 10. Marilyn Hubbard- English 10: English 11R. Sponsor Raiderettea. had less busy work. English seem more worthwhile to him. Reading included such works as Iius Caesar, A Separate Peace, T Pearl, Of Mice and Men, The Cru ble, Lord of the Flies, All Quiet the Western Front, and Tale of T Cities. Craig Adams said that even than he thought there was quite a bit reading, it was not unusually diffic to keep up on it. Sophomores adjusted quickly what initially brought outcries of h ror and incredulity. Iust remember: you made it through this year, sop mores, you had better watch out. wise fool once said, Sooner or la they,re gonna getcha! Betty Smith- Reading New teacher Ms. Ieanette Downs hel 3 Craig Carr and Steve Denison with a stu y guide over A Separate Piece. Iohn Baker gives rapt attention to Ms. Marilyn Hubbard's tegt over short stories. Lisa LaRocco and Karen Pardoll take their time and think carefully for their first test in English 10. Photos by Mike MacAdam . t :- Mary Steeb- English 10. Sophomore English 85 Liz Cullinan. jr., prepares an assignment to turn in for English. Students in Marilee Graham's junior English class bring a scene from Death of a Salesman to life in class. Mostly work and English Challenges Iunior by Ice Ellis Mark Twain is widely renowned for saying, 'tI never let school interfere with my education. The junior Eng- lish teachers tried their best to inter- fere with their students' education by piling on the homework. Nevertheless, the spirit of learning prevailed. While other students were out on the weekends during first quarter, IoAnn Murnane's students were busy illustrating Will Rogers theory that, ueverything is funny as long as it hap- pens to somebody else. With Ms. Murnane's students being the 'tsome- body else, the everything was a re- search paper that was assigned to them during the first week of school. Betty Converse English 11: National Honor Society Committee. 86 Iunior English Marilee Graham English Ill some plays Yes. everyone was laughing, except, of course, Ms. Murnanels students. itIt's tough first quarter, but it's nice having it out of the way, said Carl Abra- hamson, junior. Ms. Murnane's classes did the laughing later in the year when other classes were suffering through their research papers. As hard as it may seem to believe, that was not the only interesting thing that happened in the junior English department. Ms. Betty Converse was a new teacher. She had much exper- ience teaching in and around the Kansas City area before coming to South. She was at West for one year, then she moved to a North Kansas City high school, where she taught for of t g. , h l U Ieff Harryman English 11. lane Long English 12; English 11 Honors. seven years. Last year she was Kansas State University where s worked as a student teacher super sor. The English department in No Kansas City was quite structured, she enjoyed the flexibility that Sout English department gave her. Junior English classes were tough it was, so why students chose to through the additional torment in h ors classes was oftentimes baffling. general, the assignments were hard the reading more advanced and t grades tougher to make. It will - off in the long run, said a junior g I believe it will help me in coll English courses and throughout t rest of my life. IoAnn Murnane English 11 r Winners of lame Long's Style Guide coloring contest were Iulie Fields, Ioanie Simon, Heather Steinle, Leslie Thompson and fame Long, teacher. Cydney Garry and Andy Cohen confer on a project for Marilee Graham. Ashwin Gollerkeri and Kevin Underhill act out a play in lane Long's honors English class. Photos by Bryan Azorsky ,. Iunior English 87 Practicing an approved option, Mrs. Daniel's class takes one of their famous drink breaks. A senior touch of classic Reading encouraged over Visual by Ann Stewart It's an old joke. When someone is asked if he has read a certain book the reply is, ttNo, I'm waiting for the movie. But to the Senior English de- partment. this was no joke. Today's students have become con- ditioned to the visual, said Senior English teacher Ms. Mary Alice Dan- iels. She, along with other teachers, has noticed the tendency for more and more students to turn toward movies and T.V. for entertainment rather than books. The goal of the de- partment was to introduce the stu- dents to the fascinating world of lit- erature. ttLiterature can take you . places that you could never go in real life, said Ms. Rowena Turk. The seniors were required to read Mary Alice Daniels- Engiish 12. 88 Senior English u many of the great British classic nov- els and plays. In order for students to get the most from these works, the teachers stressed that the students use their imagination and relate literature to real life. As Mr. David Gray said, ttAlI great literature concerns stories about people. Reading gives you a chance to know someone more inti- mately. Students were asked to dramatize plays as well as present in-class dem- onstrations. Through these perfor- mances the teachers hoped that the students would come to enjoy litera- ture and in the future choose reading a book over watching T.V. In my English class you never knew what to expect, said senior lean Berry. Per- forming in front of the class was a ,4: David Gray- English 12, Wrestling Coach. Rowena Turk- English 12: English 12H, frightening, but I learned a lot. I thi the experience will help me in t long run. By challenging the students to p form to their capacity, the Senior E lish teachers hoped to leave the SI dents with a sense of responsibil and a greater understanding of the selves. Senior English was a prepa tion for the future and students w eager to move on with a changed a tude toward learning, reading, a trying new things. Diane Iobs summed up her Senior English exp. ience, In the past I always shi away from reading the iclassics'. : this year I learned that tclassic' d not always mean dry and boring, u that there are many great books whi have a lot to offer. Constance Volk- Department Head, English 12. Sandi Westhues, David Arteberry, Tim Baggerly, Karen Barber, Todd Dehaven and Scott Barnes make reading the classic Oedipus a unique experience. Marc Conley and Ken Corsini use Class time to prepare themselves for college testing. Debbie Elick gets all choked up as she and Ice Berks, Wendy Kraft, Brad Mazon, and Iim Er- gig lclimmatize the climactic death scene from t e 0. Photos by Mike MacAdam Senior English 89 Foreign exchange students are FRONT ROW: V. Romero, and M. Santos. BACK HOW: P. Hammarsten, P. Figueiredo, K. Kukko. Students prepare for an oral test in second hour French II. , A a m.. ' 7 .lsgx l 41;. ' ' l Thatis easy for you to sa Languages show diversity by Joe Ellis Language for Everyone was a non- threatening alternative in the foreign language department, said June Farson, one of the three class instructors. The class was not the in- depth study of a language, but more of a survival course. The course studied the culture of the country to which the language belonged, as well as the language itself. So it was almost a social studies type class. If a student found a particular language that interested him more than the others, he was encouraged to take a full year of that language. Enrollment was down this year, but part of the reason may have been the lack of en- thusiastic hard-selling to freshman in the junior highs last spring at lune F arson- enrollment time. Ms. Farson would like to see enrollment go up, but the jury is still out as to whether or not Language for Everyone will return next year. Five exchange students suffered not only language difficulties, but also cultural ones as they ventured to America for a year. The students were with two different programs: American Field Service, and Youth For Understanding. When asked the question, How is life here different from life at home? the answers ranged from almost the same, for Kari Kakko, from Finland, to very differentf' for Veronica Romero, from Ecuador. 1 like the colder weather, she said. Lilan Genovese- Ellen lishm- These students came from a vari of countries. Margarita Santos ca from the Philippines, Paulo Figueir from Portugal, Veronica Romero fr Ecuador, Kari Kakko from Finla and Patrick Hammarsten from S den. One intersting thing learned fr the students was that disco tyes, di I am sure some of you remember it still very big in many countries side America. Foreign countries different in other ways, too. For ample, in some countries the drink laws are much the same; Finland, instance. Others are different. Ecua has no drinking age at all. Driv ages are different, too. Generally t are higher. l '21 Rebecca N iebling- French N. French 1; French N; French III; French IV; French V. Department head; French I Spanish 1: Spanish IV. French IV: Language for Everyone: International Club co- sponsor. 90 Foreign Language Photos by Mike Ingram Ioam'e Titens does a ski! for swiss mocha in French as Michelle F ielding listens intently. Iune Farson Video tapes her students doing a ski! in French. u i131? I J N n Sjolin- Barbara Seibel- Charles Underwood- Betty Wilms- 'sh II: Language for Spanish II; Seek; Culegaries German 1: German II; German SPUHiSh Ii SPUHISh IV: Spanish one; Categories limw sponsor. 1H; Language for Everyone; V- an International Club sponson Foreign Language 91 Ioe Cromera Algebra 1!; Geometry. Mr. Ailo Paul proves a theorem to his class. It just doesnt add up. Basic skills stressed by Joe Ellis Rotations, translations, quadratic equations, proofs, programs, graphs, imaginary numbers . . . these were all words found in math classes and haunted the memories of students. Computer science classes were taught by a new teacher. Ramona Weigel took the place of Ray Dennis, who left to take a job in Colorado. Computer science classes were equipped with a Data General ttEclipse mini-computer, nicknamed 'iDee-Gee . The constant whir coming from this machine cast an ever- present noise over the classroom. Ms. Weigel was amazed at the fact Duane Gabrielson- Trigonometry; Algebra II. Calculus. 92 Math Harlan Heuer- Algebra II Honors; Algebra I; that in recent years the Shawnee Mis- sion district has fallen off the comput- er science band wagon. Other districts have gone past Shawnee Mission in terms of computer technology. Students had mixed feelings about the math department and faculty. Math courses gave superior prepara- tion for college testing. Erik Larson, jr., said, uI think they prepared me excellently. One girl said, The teachers at South are really good, but no one is perfect. Calculus was different from the oth er math courses in that it used many symbols and fewer numbers. It was closely related to Physics in many as- Marvin Mentzer- Algebra 1; Algebra II. Ron Millard- Refresher Arithmetic; Probability and Stnlisics: Trigonometry. pects, also. Calculus prepared stud. to take an advanced placement for college credit. Many students able to quiz out of several hours college Calculus. Although not all students enjo math, the preparation students ceived benefitted them in stand. ized testing. Some people said, A of lmathl seems pointless. Ot said, It was OK. as long as you h a good teacher. Generally stud had confidence in the math facul senior summed up his experie when he said, HI like and res nearly all, if not all of the teachers Department Head; Algebra I Honors; Geometry. Photos by Tom Bentson Stacy Ross, in, attempts to get one of her first programs to work on the computer. Laura Hayes, jr., receives her counting numbers program from the computer. 3 . . , .. m .. -. . v Paul- john Voorhees- Bob Wenger- Ramona Weigel- Diane Witherspoon- Don Wright nu H; Geometry. I'rigunrm'unry; Applied Math: AL Algebra 1; Trigonometry. Computer Science 1; Computer Geometry. Calculus: Geometry gnhru H: Hum! Cnuuh Girls' Science H; Computer Science 111. Truck. Math 93 Kevin O'Bryan, Iim Worrall, Cheryl Green, lane Drees, and Blake Lind are fascinated by an experiment in their Chemistry 1 class Sophomore Todd Rein kids around in his Bi- ology 1 class A11 science and no fiction Traditional myth gone by Ann Stewart In a dark, mysterious lab, 3 mad scientist hunches over, mixing strange looking chemicals as a cloud of smoke hovers in the air. A new science fic- tion movie? No, this was the stereo- type of the typical science class. The thought of taking Physics, Chemistry, and Biology arouses fear in many students, for science is consid- ered to be foreign and complex. This year science teachers tried to do away with this notion. They hoped to show the students how every aspect of their lives was dependent upon science. I tried to relate whatever I was teach- ing to everyday experiences. The stu- dents valued it more this way, said Chemistry Teacher Iohn Gilliland. Field Tech was one class where Bruce Bove- Biolagy 1. Boy's Swimming, Girl's Swimming and Diving. Goodtimer's Sponsor. 94 Science Anna Crabtree- Chemistry 1; Chemistry 2. students realized the importance and practical application of what they learned. After extensive study of the Shawnee Mission Environmental Lab, students conducted tours for elemen- tary school groups. The tours gave my students an appreciation for the variety in nature. Nature became their friend, said Dr. Dean Iernigan. Biology students dealt with living organisms and their vital processes. From dissections, film strips, and guest speakers, the Biology students began to conceive the complexity of life around them. 3-D movies, special projects, and amazing demonstrations and experiments high-lighted the year for Physics and Chemistry students. Throughout the year, the science teachers stressed the importance of Dick Dawson- Bialogy 1: Biology 2; Environmental Problems and World Fuluristics. Iohn Gilliland- Chemistry 1. having a strong background in e ence. In today's technologically . vanced world, almost every field education requires a knowledge of sciences. Science concerns probl solving, said Iohn Gilliland. By t ing classes such as Physics and Ch. istry, the student will in turn learn solve problems in other areas, added. Science classes at South provi- students with practical knowledge fr which they would benefit all their 1i Students no longer needed to fear unknown. The old stereotype of the - ence class was gone. As the great S tayana once wrote, Science is noth but developed perception, interpre intent, and common sense rounded and minutely articulated. Dr Gene Hampton- Department Head; Biology 1. Photos by Mike MacAdam Senior Brian Viets points out the difference be- tween Various species of trees in the SMESL to some elementary students. Mr. Dick Dawson ' makes no bones about it as he lectures to his Biology 2 class. l Dean Iemigan- Darrel Meador- ferry Murray- Dr. Ken EUPH- Tech; Biology 1. Biology 1: Biology 2. Chemistry 1; Biology 1. Physics 1- Science 95 Senior Gary Geek has not yet learned to unmask his true feelings in his Psychology 1 Ionet Andrew- Psychology 1: American History. class. A course for all reasons Classes offer variety by Ann Stewart Social Sciences: Most teens would define this as the study of their week- ends. Websterls Dictionary defined Social Sciences as uA branch of sci- ence dealing with the institutions and functioning of human society and with the interpersonal relationships of indi- viduals as members of society. As this definition suggested, the Social Sciences Department covered a broad variety of areas. Students were ac- quainted with past history, the present world, and future concerns through their various Social Science courses. Two little known but very important classes offered by the Department were health and First Aid. During the present fitness craze, it would seem that Mr. Bill Steigemeier's Health and First Aid classes would have been Don Blacke American Government; Process of Law and Politics History AP. 96 Social Science Iohn F orbes- American History; American filled with eager students. Instead, en- rollment was down. According to Steigemeier, the number of students was not as important as the personal satisfaction he derived from teaching those few who were interested. These classes informed the students of cer- tain lifestyle risk factors which might be of some concern in their future. The school board has considered mak- ing these classes a graduation require- ment in years to come. As Steigemeier said, Your one most important char- acteristic is health. You can't reach your potential in any area of life if you are not trying to-strive with all your abilities. Sociology students studied their role in the function of society. Special guests from the community visited the classes. Students from foreign coun- Larry Gould- American History. Sheila Nortone- Psychology 1: Psychology 2. tries spoke to these classes about the cultural differences between thei country and the United States. Psychology classes gave the studenI an opportunity to discover more show himself. Personality traits, personal re- lationships, and societyls effect upon man were a few of the topics dis cussed. Iunior Eric Power commented, It was fun to figure out why we d the things we do. The study of World History, Ameri can Government, and American Histo ry helped all students understan- more about the past and the presenI development of the world and th- country in which they live. This i turn helped them become the mover and shapers of the future. u .Iy , 5V . 'j- w Ah: . a lay Roberson- American H istory. Photos by Mike Ingram Sophomore Lee BurweH assists us Mr. Bill Stiegemeier teaches the fundamentals of CPR. Vicki Anderson and Moyanne Dixon practice the first-aid techniques they are learning in their health class. Warehousw imm Government: Ass of Law and cs. Mr. Iohn Seevers gffem advice to his Introduc- tion to Social Stu ies class as they study the stock market. A e Huggles- Verlyn Schmidt- Iohn Seeversh Carolyn Simmonsh Bill Steigemeier- Walter Thomas- ican Government: International Relations: American Department Head; Sociology 1: World History; Leadership Psychology 1; Health and First American History; 53 0f Econamics. History. Sociology: Introduction to Social Training. Student Congress Aid, Ass'tt Football Coach. Ass't. Studies. Patriette Sponsor. Sponsor. Baseball Coach. Social Sciences 97 CWO4 Yeater, NIROTC adviser, retires from r $1 the navy from 22 years of active duty. Company formation is held on Mondays. This is a time when inspection is hel , and any medals are award- ed. Not a class an adventure ull dress uniforms are worn, NIROTC trains for the future by Lyn Morefield People in here work for every nickel they get academically, said NIROTC instructor Edward Yeater. NIROTC students were expected to work academically as well as excel in drills and extracurricular activities. Sixty percent of the naval science grade was based on the studentls classroom work. Science, engineering principles, leadership, and navigation were all taught. Mr. Yeater said that he tried to expand on what students learned in their physics and science courses by teaching practical applica- tions. He wanted NIROTC to be an academic course and did not want students to be able to substitute his class for gym. NIROTC students had several 0p- 98 NIROTC' portunities to expand their learning outside the classroom. Thirteen stu- dents attended a seven-day orientation in San Diego on December 8-15. They lived on a naval base in San Diego during which time they were able to visit ships, fly F-14 simulators, and learn ship maneuvers, fire fighting, and damage control, to mention a few of their activities. In March a mini boot camp was held in Great Lakes. Students partici- pated in all the events of regular boot camp for a week. NIROTC had a spring review in which batallions from all the Shaw- nee Mission high schools participated. Attended by dignitaries and naval 0f- ficers, it involved a parade in which each batallion was reviewed on its drill performance. Naval science had several ext1 curricular and non-academic functic in addition to classroom work. Tu days and Thursdays during class w military drill periods. Mondays bef school were company formation . inspection. Students were involved such extracurricular groups as Co Guard, which practiced once a we Drill Team, involving students fr many schools, and Rifle Team. The fle team practiced at a range cal the Bullet Hole. Students were awa ed medals for participation in th events at company formation. medals the rifle team received w through the National Rifle Associati k v CWO4 Edward Yeate NIROTC 1,2,3. Members of the batallion drill team are FRONT ROW: Tonia Brauninger, Bill Iimerson, Iohn LaFauci, Pat Pathipvunich. BACK ROW: Chuck Tumey, commander, Mike McCarthy, Chris Powell. Chris Dalton, Iason McCoy. Tim Catlin, jr., Chris Powell, jr., Greg Lamar, soph., and Alex Petigna, in, are part of CPO4 Yeater's retirement ceremonies on November first. Lisa Reader, in, Tim Catlin, in, and Chris Dal- ton, soph., members of the color guard, raise the American flag before a football game. Photos by Brian Azorsky and Mike Ingram NIROTC 99 Libby Pittman, soph., catches a teammateis frisbee in a game of frisbee football. Bill McDonald discusses the art of running with his sixth hour gym class. Record turnout for PE Cut-backs affect gym classes by Lyn Morefield Added stress was placed on the physical education department due to some changes. Yet the department functioned well given somewhat adverse conditions. As a result of staff cut-backs and one fewer physical education instruc- tor, Ken Iohns took over a girls' gym class. This presented a problem in the area of security. Theft was such a problem at the start of the year that instructors were forced to lock the locker rooms at all times. Debbie McEndarffer said that this was espe- cially difficult to do during second hour when she and Billy Rice were outside with the Drill Team and Flag Team, and the girls' locker room needed to be open for Mr. John's Ken Johns- Boys' P.E.; Girls' P.E.: Sr. Leader Prep. Coach Girls' Softball. .100 Physical Education Bill McDonald- Boys' P.E.; Sr. Leader Prep. Head Coach Baseball. girls, class. In the past, the locker rooms had not been locked during first and second hour. Ms. Rice did not think the problem was due to the cut-back on instructors, however. She said, ttTheft has always been a prob- lem. I don't think it would have made any difference if we had two or three female instructors. We still would have the problem. Cut-backs in the RE. department seemed rather ironic. Summer gym was taken from the summer school curriculum, making classes fuller than ever. Yet the same year the RE. staff shortened. Ms. Rice said the average class size went from twenty eight to forty two. Ms. McEndarffer said, The size of the class limits the amount I can teachf' The example she cited Debbie McEndarffer- Girls' P.E.: Drill Team. Billy Rice- Girls' P,E.; Sr. Leader Prep; Flag Team. was her unit on basketball. Stude were lucky if they were able to p seven minutes a day. Teams ha only five players, and she was forc to play alternates within each te. and then rotate the teams. Some students thought co-ed ; might be a possibility for the futu Anita Seward, sr., said, I think peo: would participate a lot more in a co situation. Instructors, however, did see any advantages one way or the 0 er. Ms. McEndarfferis experience fr. student teaching at SM West, w has co-ed gym, showed her that I girls tend to giggle, and the boys - nopolize the game. As far as class 3 is concerned, the classes would be smaller co-ed or non co-ed. Paul Sexton- Bays' P.E.; Modified REA. C0- Girls' Golf, Head Coach Boys Basketball. Paul Wolf, Iim Bauer, and Iim Lida, sopho- mores, run one of Mr. Bill McDonald's many track Circuits. Student teacher, Todd McGuire participgtes with Matt Holt, in. and Dan Dervin, sr.. m a game of football. . -. V .J t' 9L4'J11 - , k x .r . 'i gr 1.53; . A ; 4' ..- Mus. 4 a Li, ' . 7 Sophomore girls try their feet at punting as taught by Ms. Karen Goblet, student teacher to ' , ' Ms. Billy Rice. 4? V Photos by Tom Bentson Physical Education 101 Iackie Matter improves her typing technique through practice. Girls in Business Math gain mastery of elec- tronic calculators. Business as usual Department offers variety by Ice Ellis Covering everything from account- ing to business law and typing to on the job training, the Business Depart- ment was among the most diverse de- partments. Students enrolled in classes in this department could be intro- duced to data processing, learn how to take effective notes or learn how to use business machines. Students taking a business law course were introduced to the law and the way it affected businesses in America. They learned the way that business has affected the laws that govern people. til really liked that class,n said Steve McClAanahan, in, I would like to go into law so it helped 11 me. R. K. 102 Business a'r' Vicki Iennings- Marketing and Retailing 1: Mar- keling and Retailing 11; Book. keeping: On the lab Training. The business department also in- cluded a course in business math. This course was designed to help gain an understanding of how math was applied to business. uIf businesses will affect my life as closely as they do now, I want to make sure that I know some of the ways that decisions are made, said one sophomore girl. The feeling was the same among nearly all students. While most classes were held on campus, On the job Training allowed students to go off campus and actually work at a job related to the field they are interested in entering either after high school or college. Its a great way to train for a job, and get some credit at the same time. said a senior r David Oliver- Introduction to Business; Business Law; Economics: Assistant Coach, Football. Debbie Santa Maria- On The job Training; Office Education I; Office Education H: shorthand. girl. One of the most popular busin courses was Intro to Data Processi Along with Programming for Busin computers, this course shared 1 math department's computer. courses concentrated on mastery the COBOL languages, one of I most difficult of the high-level c puter languages. Applications of computer to modern business pr lems was the main emphasis of course. I am planning to becom. programmer once I'm out of coll. and business is one of the pri places to look for a job in the com er field. said a junior boy. Daryl Stephenv- Notelaking; Typing Ii; Typin Introduction to Business Photos by Michael MacAdam Girls enrolled in Office Education are: FRONT ROW: Kelley Stoss, Iamie Reed, Lisa Carolyn, Trac Shofner. SECOND ROW: Kim Davis, Iu ie Rashenberg. THIRD ROW: Liz Mason, Diana Iohnson, Lisa Iacobson, Sara Steele, Linda Croupa, Iamie Wa ner, Liz Hawkins, Leah Workman, Sheley Mam'vi, Lori Lundberg, Kathy Da- vis, Debbie Santa Maria. BACK ROW: Loralie Wilson, Lisa Graves, Cathy Cox, Lisa Boothe, Amy Silverman, Cynthia Wilkenson, Iulie Weir, Nancy Palmer, Iulie Roberts, Missy McKee. Curl Danzig trys to do well on a timed writ- mg. '3 Supples Alta Whiteheud- Loralie Wilsan- LaRue Wyatt- artmenl Head; Bookkeeping; Typing Raviuw: Accounting; Office Education 1; Office Business Math; Personal Finance; oducu'an to Data Processing; Brmkkuuping, A National Honor Education H: Business English; Bookkeeping: National Honor ramming for Business Snciuly Adviser. Typing I; On the lab Training. Society Adviser. putters: Typing 1. Business 103 As part of her Exploring Childhood class, senior Shelley Wagner visits a nursery school where she enjoys reading the children stories No place like home ec Courses offer life experience by Ann Stewart Learning how to set a table or make a pancake does not sound extremely challenging. In fact, many people con- sider Home Economics courses to be blow-offs or girls' classes. Con- trary to this mispresumption, however, the teachers and students involved feel these classes should not be taken lightly as they are a valuable prepara- tion for the future. With joggers and health nuts every- where, the 1980's have been declared the fitness decade. Thus, many stu- dents have become aware of the im- portance of good health. They realize that to be physically fit required a proper diet. Through such classes as Foods 1, Entertaining with Foods, and Survival Skills, students were given the opportunity to learn all about nu- trition. From planning and buying to preparing a well balanced meal, they Karen Hadel- Clothing 1: Sportswear and Separates; Fashion and Fabrics: Housing and Interior Design; Exploring Childhood. Coldette Sponsor. 104 Home Economics gained important knowledge which would be of use all their lives. Senior Sue Hanrahan said of her Entertain- ing with Foods class, This class pre- pared me for life in my own home when I would be entertaining. I learned how to prepare a meal effi- ciently as well as creatively. To dispel the myth that Home Eco- nomics classes were exclusively for girls was a goal of the department. In today's two-career families, men were forced to learn to share household du- ties. More and more, men are realiz- ing that they aren't going to marry a woman who will do the cleaning, said Ms. Iudy Wenger. She stated that at least one-third of her classes in- cluded guys who were aware of their need for independence. With several years of bachelorhood ahead, they be- came prepared for life on their own. One senior male commented, I think gm A QK'X'2Ah-b ' ' 'ttml'ilxvax Caretu Poe- Family Clothing; Survival Skills. Susan T'rupp- Department Head; Survival Skills: Child Development: Personal and Family Relations. every guy should take Home Econo ics classes. Now I have the co dence that I won't fall apart when I out on my own. Finally, students learned the imp tance of communication. Classes 3 as Child Development, Explori Childhood, and Personal and Fa Relations were a study of one's - and interaction with others. If s dents can't get along in a family sit tion, they will never be able to along in life, said Ms. Susan Tru Students learned to deal with pr lems such as divorce, child abuse, learning disabilities which they mi face in the future. One can see that no matter w your interest, male or female, Ho Economics offered something just you. ski Iudy Wenger- Exploring Childhood; Entertaining with Foods: Cre Cookery; Foods 1. Photos by Steve Iohnson Liz DiCintio and Laura Searing look on as Ierome Lofton dis lays his expert cooking skills ,..a.-KVGIQ;Cyv k. Carin? for a young child at a nearby nursery schoo, senior Laurie Mensch gains valuable ex- perience. Sophomore Ben Royster disproves the notion that Home Economics Classes are exclusively for girls. in their Foods 1 c ass. Home Economics 105 Students use simulators to help develop their driving skills. Driving With class .-, Jr Controversy surrounds course by Ioe Ellis The American love affair with the car is still alive, despite gas prices well over twice what they were six years ago, rising insurance rates, and maintainence costs. This fact was evidenced by the large number of cars in the auto tech room, the full classes of drivers' education, and the full junior-senior parking lot. Drivers' Education classes where full in spite of recent criticisms that have been aimed at the course by the general public. It has been said that it was unnecessary, wasted gas, and did not produce good drivers. Keith Barnhart responded to these crticisms. Keith Barnhart- Drivers' Education. John Davis- Drivers' Eduaction; Head Coach Varsity Football. HSure we still have wrecks, but is it the teacher's fault, the course's fault, or the parents fault? Some parents just say thereis the keys, now go, get out of my hair'. He went on to ex- press his displeasure with critics who do not know anything about the course, and said that no course is worth any more than its usefulness in everyday life. qu you don't use Eng- lish, why have it? The same for alge- bra or physics, said Barnhart. He also said, 'tParents seem more con- cerned about money, not the value of a course. If our kids can't read, we upgrade. But with drivers ed., itls eliminate. Most students seem to Wilbur Holland- Drivers' Education. 106 Drivers EducationlAuto Tech agree with Mr. Barnhart. Ma Tatom, soph., said, It helped me become much more familiar with c and driving. Contrasting all the politics surrou ing Drivers' Education, was A Technology. It remained basically same course with a few excepti For example, after the decline 0 few years ago, the enrollment of ; in Auto Tech I and II was up ag In fact, the first female to ever t. the GM. qualification test just too and passed, said Larry Bartel, tea er. The main purpose of the co was to teach advanced theories . practice of car repair and technolo Glen Saundeme Drivers' Education: Head C Boy's Golf. Bob Oden- Drivers' Education. Mike Booth installs a distributor cap on his Le Mans. John Bryan puts new cylinder heads on 0 Trans Am. Photos by Tom Bentson Larry Bartel- Tim Bock- Auto Tech II. Aulo Tech II. Drivers' EducationlAuto Tech 107 Bruce Oothout. soph., listens to a Sony 'lWalkman as he works on drafting. Students in Mr. Hobbs' plastics class discuss so- lutions to a problem. Hard work andiindustry Art classes offer Wide variety by Ice Ellis The word art can be used in a variety of ways, as numerous as the word is old. Many a time has the comment been made, ttHe has it down to an art. The Art Department and the Industrial Arts Department taught art in a broad curriculum. The art department contained a wide variety of classes. several which few other schools had as part of their curriculum. Oil Painting dealt with the use of oil-based paints. Advanced Photography explored the intricacies of taking, developing, and printing color pictures. Watercolors were ex- plored in a specially designed watercolor class, and there was even Iohn Iaquese Ceramics: Design; Prinl-making and Sculpture; Jewelry: Advanced lewelry: Painting; Art I. 108 ArtlIndustriaI Arts Guy Malonee Advanced Photography: Photogra- phy: Head Coach. Wrestling. a class which dealt specifically with sculpture. Textiles and weaving were also offered. For many, art Classes helped bring out unknown talents. As Rob Van Wandelen, sr., said, uIt was strange to find your friend in an art class. You kind of sit back and say, iWow! You can draw real well.' It's just so unex- pected. A junior girl said, HSome people's talents are really surprising. Unfortunately, not all latent artists took advantage of the art department, and much talent remained untapped. Many people did not realize that there were classes even for beginners. As the junior girl added, 'The quality turned out by a beginner is often Danne Pike- Commercial Art: Drawing: Watercolor: Textiles and Weaving. Iohn Dombaugh- Mechanical Drafting; Architeuluw al Drafting: Elementary Drafting. ing. NE t; ,.. '1- -. :- quite amazing. Industrial Arts offered a differ variety of courses from the Art partment. Classes ranged from vari drafting classes to woods and plas Skills taught in these classes were plicable to problems faced in evl day life. Anne Lewis, jr.. said IW- taught me to follow very precise rections, because if you dont dc right, the project could come wrong. Or worse, you could get h Industrial Arts classes made proj ranging from a tool cabinet and a ; tar, to a front air dam for 3 ca pole vault pole stop, and a vase m out of fiberglass. Randy Gray- Aulo Tech H: Elementary Dr: Dwaine Buchanan, sr., uses a table saw to cut a plastics project. Lisa Roeder, jr., clamps down wood in a project she designed. Tim Sweeney, 112, works on a drawing project for his design 0 ass. Photos by Ice Ellis and Mike MacAdam Hobbs- 1; Wood 11; Has- echnolugyV Artllndustrial Arts 109 Symphonic Band members are FIRST ROW: K. Hajinian, S. Bowers, I. Field, L. Morefield, K. Linder, I. Mann, E. Power, P. O'Neill, C. Fragole, A. Stewart, C. Collins, K. Strickland. SECOND ROW: L. Braun, M. Frogale, I. Smith, T. Thornton, M. Hess, D. Dehn, C. Duncan, M. Shieh, D. Bushey, L. Streveli, C. Henrich. I. Acheson, I. Ashen, C. Pomeroy. THIRD ROW: T. Smith, L. Pittman, P. Lee, A. Bond, P. Lathrop, S. Wagner, I. Burwinkle, A. Karges, A. Gollerkeri, D. Parrish, Bl Eisele. I. Hintzman, S. Flaskerud, M. Claxton, L. Taylor, L. Morash, K. Kelly, K. Kater. FOURTH ROW: K. McBean, K. Smith, M. Egner, G. Dean, E. Larson, A. Lee, M. Perkins, E. O'Brien, G. Geck, T. Harrison, R. Hightower, T. Rogers, C. Bowles, I. Grimm, M. Kimmich, R. Wheeler, P. Spears, C. Grubb, I. Ellis, T. Baggerly, I. Singer, D. Giovig, M. Connor. NOT PICTURED: T. Shofner. A key note in their lives M usic benefits students by Ann Stewart In an age when science and tech- nology have become so important, many educators are emphasizing aca- demics over the arts. Unfortunately for the talented musicians at South, there is talk of doing away with the music program because it may not play an important role in 3 students future. There is one band director and 150 students who proved this theory wrong. liIn my bands, students learned how to enjoy good music through apprecia- tion, said Mr. Iim Cochran. As direc- tor of the Concert and Symphonic bands, Mr. Cochran not only taught his students the theory and technique of music, but he introduced to them the lasting benefits of being involved AH-State Musicians are FRONT ROW: Theresa Thornton. Karen Linder, Kathy Haiinian, lane Mann. BACK ROW: Leslie Braun, Lyn Morefield, Iudy Ives, Carol Pomeroy, Leslie Taylor. in the music program. uBy performing, a student gets a chance to make oth- ers feel good while at the same time realizing his own self worth, ex- plained Mr. Cochran. As Mr. Cochran and the band members proved, being involved with the music program would be invaluable in the future. Like the real world of business, the students had to learn to interact with others, deal with a boss, meet dead- lines, and excel in a team effort. This year, both bands underwent changes. In addition to new uniforms, the students noticed a change in the attitude of the band itself. As Kathy Hajinian, sr., said, Our rehearsals seem to be more intense this year. Ev- eryone is very involved and is enjoy- ing the music. Mr. Cochran, too not- 110 Symphonichoncert Bands ed that his students seemed to more dedicated and willing to give. The Concert and Symphonic ba 1 once again delighted audiences w their traditional winter and spri concerts. As in past years. the t bands competed at the State Mu Festival. But this year, the bands p formed for regional ratings at SM E and then were invited to a state-wi competition in Emporia, Kansas. As they say, some things will me change. Band members were st treated to Mr. Cochran's unique 1 tures. Although not always pertain' to music, his talks conveyed an imp tant point. One player comment- ler. Cochran's lectures may be usual, but band just wouldn't be I same without them. 3 A ll, Iim Cochran- Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Concert Band; Iazz Ease hie: 1022 Band 2; Brass Tech; Maodwind Tech. Providing the bass sound for the band is an im- purtunt role for tuba player, Mike Kimmich. Derek Giovi 's talent rings out during 0 Con- cert Band re earsul. Concert Band members are FIRST HOW: I. Burwinkle, A. Karges. L. Andre, S. Mack, D. Liston, M. Mandell. K. Lakeman, D. Fankhauser, I. Stark, I. Spatz, C. Longwell. SECOND ROW: N. Williams, M. Gessley, M. Shields. C. McCuiston, M. Eisele, L. Hand, K. Shildmyer, I. Bruggen, M. Hibbs, B. Carrollo. THIRD ROW: L. McMannis, I. Beatty, I. Bode, B. Sherwood, A. GoHerkeri, S. McTague, T. Daugherty, M. Tatum, C. Pfeifer, C. Cooke, S. Amoroso, K. Moszyk, I. Bryant, I. Thelen, C. Collins, C. Carr, R. Van Wandelen, R. Poindexler. FOURTH ROW: D. Giovig, R. Meacham, I. Nagy, S. Feldman, D. Lassman, T. Paddock, NOT PICTURED: E. Dehaven, S. Harding, I. Heithoff, K. Kinzie, P. Skjelbostad, D. Slams, M. Sweeney, T. Trunk, I. Tydings. Kathy Hajim'an, South's first chair oboist, prac- tices her solo for the Winter Concert. Photos by Ann Stewart Symphonichoncert Bands 111 Seniors Poul Salchow and Ieff Singer are featured dur- ing a jazz favorite, Ladem Park . Kyle Smith provides the beat for the Iazz Band during a rehearsal. Bands play all that jazz Groups study heritage by Ann Stewart Henry Wadsworth Longfellow once said, Music is the universal language of mankind. Whether you like the ease of country-western, the hard drive of rock, or the beauty of the classics, music speaks your language. But there is one type of music which blends each of these styles to form a truly American sound-IAZZ! Iazz finds its roots in the Black and Hispanic cultures, mixed with the Eu- ropean classics. When thinking of jazz, names such as Count Basie, Chuck Mangione, and Louie Arm- strong come to mind. Yet Mick Iagger may be considered a jazz musician, too, for the elements of jazz have in- filtrated the world of rock music. This cross-over has introduced jazz to to- day's youth, including many South students. 112 Iazz Band South was proud to have a fine jazz program this year. In addition to the Jazz Band, the jazz Ensemble was part of the curriculum. These students not only learned to appreciate the rich jazz heritage, but were also taught the technique unique to this style of mu- sic. Students got a chance to perform the standard jazz tunes as well as the more contemporary rock-influenced pieces. According to the members of the Iazz Band, one of the most ap- pealing aspects of playing jazz was the opportunity for improvisation. Solos fearured each musician's special talent. As one player commented, I really like playing jazz music because it gives me a lot of freedom. The Jazz Band entertained several times throughout the year. Their per- formances included concerts in the Little Theater and at local elementary schools, In addition to exciting music, these concerts featured flashy choereography, too. Although the 1322 Band enjoyed these performances, many wished that the student body and faculty would support them more. i'It's kind of frustrating to work so hard and have no one appreciate it. I wish more people would come to our concerts-theyid be surprised! said one senior. The culminating event of the year was the Evening of Iazz in the spring. In a nightclub atmosphere, the Iazz Band played as students and parents alike danced to their favorites. Continuing the tradition of Ameri- ca's only contribution to the world of music, the Jazz Bands at South found that they received as much pleasure as they gave. Although the Iazz Ensemble, comprised of members Todd Daugherty, Tim Harrison, and Diane Maxey, is a small group, they enjoy per- forming together. Mark Egner and Rob Slang add a rock fla- vor to a traditional jazz piece. Members of the 1022 Band are FIRST ROW: Darin Liston, Mark Claxton, Chris Grubb, Pat O'Neill. SECOND ROW: Ioe Thelan, Gary Geek, Greg Dean, Erik Larson, Mark Perkins. 'I'HIRD ROW: David Parrish, Tim Bag erly, Ron Wheeler, Paul Salchow, gaff Singer, Eeslie Taylor, Rob Stung, Brian Bis op, Mark Egner, K 1e Smith, lane Mann. NOT PICTURED: CKris Bowles. Derek Giovig, David Harding, Tim Trunk. Mr. Cochran adds his own flair to the choreog- raphy for an upcoming concert. Photos by Mike MacAdam. Jazz Band 113 Iudy Ives, sr., rehearses with the orchestra. She is a member of the Kansas City Youth Sympho- fly and plans on a performance major in col- ege. Theory students listen as Iudy Ives, 31:, plays an original melody. Play it again, orchestra Music theory builds confidence by Lyn Morefield iiMusic is more than just notes. This is an all too common saying among musicians, and Bruce Williams and Marie Lerner helped show the truth in this statement. Mr. Williams believed that playing should encompass a variety of musical styles. Orchestra played pops and jazz music as well as classical. Some peo- ple aren't aware of the variety of mu- sic orchestras can do, said Mr. Wil- liams. Pit orchestra added another dimension of playing. The orchestra had excellent talent and an especially strong violin section, according to Mr. Williams. He tried to give the group the proper diet of music to challenge them most. He Music Theory students play a game of categor- ies using the names of key signatures. tried to find the group's strengths and spotlight them. Mr. Williams said the most exciting aspect was achieving the desired results in a true masterpiece. iiThere is a tremendous satisfaction and achievement if you get it right, he said. The orchestra traveled to Winfield, Kansas on January 22 to perform a joint concert with the Winfield High School orchestra. The wind players did not go on this trip. Skills and self-confidence were the two key words in music theory class. Ms. Lerner was strongly committed to the fact that she was giving high school seniors a head start on college preparation. She also said the course helped develop the self-confidence 114 OrchestralMusic Theory only an AP. program can give. There were four basic areas study: listening dictation, analyz musical scores, composition, and co prehension of the whole of music uputting it all together, as Ms. Lam said.1 This last category was wl made the AP. program different fr college courses. Some courses v teach skills without theory, said Lerner. Ms. Lerner enjoyed teaching In theory. It's a real challenge to te. and to learn, she said. She also 3 that the students enjoyed and part pated. That is what made the co exciting for her. Bruce Williams- Orchestra. Amy Lansky, jr., and Joe DiGisi, sr., prepare Gesu Bambino for orchestra's Winter Concert. Orchestra combines with winds from Symphon- ic band to give added depth to its sound. Here Margaret Hess and Leslie Braun on flute are seen rehearsing with Eric Larson, Viola. Members of the orchestra are FRONT ROW: Iudy Ives, Grace Niemi, Pam Croyle, Sally Bittman, Sherri Pierce, Carolyn Drumm, Ioe De Gisi, Brian Viets. SECOND ROW: Ruth Moorman, Moira Cronan, Theresa Kim, Robin Lindsey, Wayne Vander Pol, Iackie Smith, Margaret Hess, Leslie Braun, Kathy Haiinian. Mike McCarthy, Eric Larson, Amy Lansky. THIRD ROW: Pat O'Neill, lane Mann, Karen Linder. BACK ROW: Leslie Taylor, Iohn Ellis, Tim Baggerl , Shyla Case, Iennifer Ashen, Chris HenricK, Iohn Acheson, Gary Geck, Ief Hintzman, Andy Lee, Mark Egner, Iohn Krop. Photos by Steve Iohnson and Mike MacAdam OrchestralMusic Theory 115 Iulie Lane and Devra Penzner help with ac- companiment during a Chanticleer rehearsal. Becky Loncasty demonstrates how to sing a dif- ficult passage in a piece by Mendelssohn. 'x- Nthoe-worty Chanticleers build friendships by Lyn Morefield Chanticleer is not always defined as itrooster, and a Chanticleer is not al- ways male, either. The Chanticleers was a choral group of approximately 47 girls from all three grade levels. They proved to be Hvery talented singers, Becky Loncasty said. uIt's im- portant for them to be proud of them- selves, and I think they are, she said. They have created a lot of good at- tention. Chanticleers performed at scheduled choral concerts during the school year as well as at several other events. They sang selections from the Winter Concert and Christmas carols at the Hyatt Regency in December. Chanticleers hosted the Treble Choir Festival held at South on February fourth. All the female choirs from Shawnee Mission attended and per- formed. There was a guest choir from Topeka High School and a guest clini- cian. May fourth was the Chanticleer Invitational in which they gave their own private concert. With a group as large as Chanti- cleers, organizing fun activities was difficult. But the girls enjoyed many acitivities together including dinners before concerts. uThey formed a com- radeship with each otherfl Loncasty said. Concert Choir was open to all peo- ple. It was a training, or preparation, choir. The first week of school had to be spent teaching students how to read notes. Marie Lerner said that only nine students knew how to read music at the beginning of the year. Marie Lerner- Chanterelles: Concert Choir; A Capella: Heritage: Music 'l'henry. 116 Chanticleerleoncert ChoirlMixed Ensemble groups The choir contained 65 people, a dr from previous years. Concert Choir was involved in tv exchanges. In March the choir wd to SM Northwest to sing, and later the year Goddard High School frti Wichita came to South. The gro progressed well throughout the ye. uEveryone was at different levels learning in the fall, Lerner said, it they're really singing well nowfl Mixed Ensemble was formed 5. 0nd semester and involved ninete singers. The group was not able to taught during regular school hours a cause of the cut-back of half an i structor. tBecky Loncasty only atten ed South half the dayJ The gro practiced before school, and was u rected by Ms. Lerner. Becky Lonoasty- Chunticleers: Varsity Men: M Repertory Theater. Photos by Mike Ingram and Mike MacAdam Chris Foley and Stacy Steinzeig rehearse dur- ing a sectional for Concert Choir. Members of Mixed Ensemble are FRONT ROW: 8. Steinzig, L. Johnson, C. Foley, 8. Bowden, C. Cramer, S. Zell, M. Wilkens, K. Wilder. BACK ROW: C. Garrett, W. Lenz, D. Ketterlin, B. Vogt, P. Spears, I. Dix, A. Cuddy, R. Conger. Members of Concert Choir are FRONT ROW: P. Reichart, N Carthy, B. Heath, V. Anderson, D. Snitz, K. Buchanan, M. Wilkens, L. Ingalls, K. Bledsoe. SECOND ROW: L. Iohnson, S. Steinzeig, D. Van Eyck, A. Foley, A. Harris, I. Spatz, P. Rosen, C. Darling, D. Koch, L. Mor- gan, S. ZeH, K. Wilder, M. Johnston, L. Kessler. THIRD ROW: D. Peters, S, Sykes, S. Deffenbaugh, S. Cochran, M. Staley, C. Cramar, H. Robinson, I. Hitzelberger, B. Vogt, S. Shingleton. L. Haines, L. Brooker, L. Walton, K. Kiriakos. BACK HOW: G. Spears, W Lenz, L. Mennen, C. Weith, I. Dix, G. Nafzi er, P. Spears, 8. Bowden, B. Show, A. Cud y, N. Lacy, L. Bowen, L. Mason, 8. Conger. NOT PICTURED: I. Bliss, D. Burns, L. Burwell, C. Garrett, I. Hall. D. Ketterlin, K. Meininger, A. Bola, D. Ulery, A. Ungerbueler. Members of Chanticleers are FRONT ROW: N. Zaidi, M. Berman, C. Caravelli, M4 Southard, C. Bennett, M. Firth, P. Riordan, D. CO e, A Seward, L. Jacobson, C. Clemons, I. Smaley, I Kratchman, M. Madsen. SECOND ROW: B. Perelman, K. Bennett, R. Snitz, H. SteinIe, K. Duncan, L. Bronston, B. Ramel, S. Ring, K. Dressler, A. Chittenden, H. Mahoney, I. Hegel, C. Hunnicutt, S. Shields, D. Penzner. BACK ROW: K. Wooten, L. Thompson, I. Julian, K. Carter, C. Nickles, I. Chapman, I. Sparks, K. Ridgeway, A. Cm t, L. Garbig, I. Lane, L. Koch, K. Dwork, A. Pin erton, D. Lacy. Chanticleerleoncert ChoirVMixed Ensemble 117 Senior Allen Snyder studies a new piece of music during a choir rehearsal. South and Bishop Miege choir students make a stop in Versailles, France during their summer European tour. Alive With sounds of musi Varied concerts delight by Ann Stewart Everyone loves to sing along with their favorite pop tune or to solo in the shower. However few people would dare to perform in front of an actual audience. Yet this is exactly what a select group of South students did this year. A Cappella and the Heritage Singers, the top mixed choirs, delighted family, friends, and the community with their concerts. Rather than perform the classics in the traditional manner, the A Cappella choir attempted to feature special evening concerts which would interest everyone. The year was highlighted by the holiday concert, Vespers, the Masterworks concert, and the year's finale, the A Cappella Spring Concert. Each of these concerts was special for they gave the choir members a chance to perform tradi- tional classics as well as contemporary favorites, exposing them to a variety of styles of music. A new event which was established this year was a school exchange. The South choirs visited other schools to study and learn from their music programs. Several members of the A Cappella choir were given the opportunity to visit Europe this summer. Along with students from area schools and sur- rounding midwestern states, choir di- rector Ms. Marie Lerner, Lisa Brackett, Cindy Griger, Denise Suptic, Allen Snyder. and Donna Parker toured from South. These students performed concerts in five European countries. Commenting on this unique experience, Sr. Cindy Grigar said, uThe trip gave us a glimpse of how 118 Heritage SingerstA CappeHa Choir people live outside the US. And made lifetime friendships. The memories will last forever. The Heritage Singers were a mi ensemble which met only three ti 3 week. While they too perfor concerts for family and friends, major emphasis was on commu service. They performed for sev civic organizations as well as 10 elementary and junior high scho Sr. Chris Henrich said, '1 really : joyed being a Heritage Singer. ' forming outside of school was a n change of pace. Although they worked toget intently during the clay, these t closely knit groups met often at concerts and on the weekends. 8 ing a mutual love for music, t found in each other a special famil Members of the Heritage Singers are STAND- ING: T. Kaplan, W. Moore, I. Ives, W. Sowell, T. DeHaven, C. Henrich, A. Snyder, C. Drumm, M. Walberg, S. Bumstein, T. Wussow, P. Morgan, I. Erwin. SEATED: I. Iohnston, P. lones, T. Withrow, D. Shore, L. Bracken, C. Bechtel, NOT PICTURED: K. Davis. Members of A Cappella are FIRST ROW: T. Kaplan, D. Shore, A. Wood, I. Iohnston, B. Mazon, T. Ginzburg, P. lanes, D. Suptic, I. Rabin. SECOND ROW: 8. Bray, M. Sills, C. Grigar, T. Wussow, I. Erwin, W. Moore, D. Robertson, I. Newson, G. Born, K. Buterbaugh, L. Bracken, A. Iohnston. THIRD HOW: D. Round, I. Diamond, C. Bechtel, M. Beeler, P. Morgan, S. Burnstein, R. Snyder, I. Potts, C. Drumm, S. Covington, B. Ball, C. Cooper, FOURTH ROW: I. Doherty, B. White, I. Larson, L. Ryan, A. Snyder, M. Conley, T. DeHaven, M. Ingram, W. SoweH, M. We ber . Ives, B. Isaacson, C. Henrich, C. Russe . NOT PICTURED: C. Chenoweth, K. Davis, L. Hardten, I. Harper, N. Russ, B. Tucker, 'I'. Withrow4 Proving that their talents are not limited to singing, the Heritage Singers give a unique per- formance at the winter Vespers concert. Photos by Steve Iohnson and Mike MacAdam Heritage SingerwA Cappella Chair 119 Varsity Men are FRONT ROW: William Moore, Chip Darling, Steve Burnstein, Troy Wussow, Gary Born, Hm Erwin, Bill Vo t, Chuck Cramer. BACK ROW: To d DeHaven. Bill Sowell, Allen Snyder, Matt Walberg, Pat Mor an, Brad Potts, Mark Conely, Steve Bow 611. Not Pictured: Mark Beeler, Iason Newsom. Pete Rosen. Iudy Ives, Accompanist. Members of the Southern Comfort Barbershop Quartet are: Matt Wolberg, ten- or; Todd DeHaven, bass; Becky Lonoasty, instructor; William Moore, baritone; and Iim Erwin, lead singer. Erwin also made all- state choir. Songs for Ll Singers maintain excellence by Ioe Ellis Southls tradition of fine music was carried on again by three of the many groups in the school. They were the Varsity Men, the Chanterelles, and the Southern Comfort Barbership Quartet. All of them were select groups of fine musical talent. Varsity Men was an ensemble fea- turing male voices from all three grade levels. The boys performed all types of music. Chuck Cramer said, lThe musicl varies from concert to concert and season to season. He said that in the fall light, airy pieces were usually done, but for state finals it was all classical. Chanterelles was an all-girl ensem- ble. The entrance requirements were stringent; each girl had to try out and also be a member of either A Capella or Chanticleers. The Chanterelles also did a variety of music including clas- sical, jazz, pop and renaissance music, again depending on the concert and the season. uItls a fun group,n said Donna Round. We work really hard and have a good time, she continued. This year the group was mostly seniors, but that can vary from year to year. Southern Comfortll came about in 1980 as a name for the barbershop quartet. The quartet received several high honors in recent years, including invitations to perform in front of barbershop clubs across the state and being asked to perform for the Kansas 120 ChanterelleswVarsity Meanarbershop Quartet the season Music Educators Association. It f- kind of like an honor, very unexp ed. said Jim Erwin, sr., lead singe. the group. It makes us feel like t really want us. The quartet had f members, all but one seniors. Walberg was the junior, with T DeHaven, William Moore and Jim win, the three seniors. To beco members, prospects had to audil the year before they were to par: pate. The quartet sang mo barbershop style pieces, but also t to experiment with other types of sic. The length of time it took foursome to perfect a given piece music depended largely on the d' culty of the piece and the mood the singers. ' SW 5er 1mg ' Members of the Chanterelles warm their voices before a practice. Pat Morgan of the Varsity Men practices a piece for the next concert. ChanlereHes are FRONT ROW: Laura Ryan, Kristin Dressler. SECOND ROW: Melodie Southard, Sarah Sheilds, Iustina Iulian, Patricia Riordan, Iudy Larson, Iean Daugherty. BACK HOW: Dawn Lacey, Cindy Gngar, Rhonda Issacson, Donna Round. Not Pictured: Lisa Hardten, Iudy Harper, Barbara Ball, Lelie Thompson, Kirsten Buterbough, Susan Covington, and Kristin Chenowith Photos by Ina Ellis ChanterelleslVarsity Men Barbershop Quartet 121 Ruby Park and Chuck Mardiks prepare a speech at a forensics tournament. A speaking experience Forensics competitions vary by Joe Ellis The letters N.F.L. were most often associated with football, but for ap- proximately 70 students, the letters held special meaning. They were the initials of the National Forensics League, the governing body for forensics tournaments nationwide. The N.F.L. was set up on a state as well as a national basis. In order to make state finals, a student must have taken a first or second place in an open tournament sponsored by the N.F.L. In order to go to the national finals, the competitor must have gone to regionals and won there. The type of speeches given widely varied. They ranged from duet acting to humorous interpretation to extempora- 122 Forensics neous speaking. One of the most diffi- cult, extemporaneous speaking consist- ed of drawing three subjects out of a hat, picking one to do a speech on, and taking thirty minutes to prepare for the speech over that subject. The subjects were taken from current news magazines, so the variety was wide, and preparation vital. Forensics did more than create an outlet for vocally creative students, it helped them in many areas of en- deavor, most notably in acting. It cures you of stage fright, said Randy Rosenbaum, jr., uand it also helped me a lot in my acting. It helped stu- dents get over a natural fear of speak- ing in front of groups. uIn lots of jobs you have to make presentations and stuff, this will make them easie Rosenbaum continued. Jeff Hintz felt that Forensics would make it e er to get into a private college. uIt help me be more outgoing and get ganized. he continued. One jun girl said, It's an awful lot of wo but its worth it if you do well i tournament. The program had a new spon Cathy McNamara. tlThe program different this year, it's more or nized. said one senior boy. Stude all thought that Forensics was ti well spent. Chuck Mardiks summe up by saying, Forensics is a speak experience. Cathy McNamara- Forensics I; Forensics II; Forensics HI: Radio and TV. Radio Station Sponsor. Linda Hanefeld does an impression of a hang- 1 man in a poetic interpretation speech. Ieff Hintzman repares his filebox for extem- poraneous spea ing. Forensics studepts assemble before a round at the East forensxcs tournament. Photos by Steve Iohnson Forensics 123 Todd Benson and Ieonne Thum make prepara- tions for one of South's tournaments. Iulie Iobson makes use of her extensive re- search as she prepares for her rebuttal in a match against Topeka High. $13 a h Research key to success Raider debaters work overtime by Lyn Morefield tlDebate is a mental boxing game. You're trying to sell yourself, your ideas, and your reasoning process, said Gerald Ashen, debate coach. uDebate is a strong academic course, and its a good program for top kids, he added. Serious debaters excell lat- er in life because, Ashen said, Theylre motivated. Extensive hours of research were required in debate. ltTherels no way you can beat knowledge, Ashen said. You may get beat because of your communication process or organization process, he said. But the main con- cern was to have the team really 124 Debate know their topic. Knowledge is the foundation, Ashen said. He also said that this was the best group of seniors he had had in years for research. They not only knew where to get in- formation, they knew how to interpret and read technical information. Debaters participated in up to eight tournaments during the twelve-week season. Mr. Ashen felt that two or three weeks were really needed to think over a case between tourna- ments, and in the future he plans to cut down on the number of tourna- ments each person can attend. Two tournaments were held at South. The first was held Ianuary 15- 16. Many long hours were spent 0 tacting judges, organizing sched and rooms for all the debates, set up timekeepers and many other tails. Ianuary 22-23 the NFL tNatio Forensics Leaguel tournament held in which Iulie Iobson and E Gorelick placed second. The win were able to go to Nationals. The District tournament at Shaw Mission East was held January 29 Jeff Hintzman and Bryan Davis re: sented the affirmative team for So and Iulie Iobson and Elliot Gore held the negative stand. South pla fourth in this meet. Gerald Ashen- Hnglish 10: Speech: Debate 1 2 Randy Rosenbaum, Bryan Davis and Bob Hennecke prepare ballots for an upcoming de- bate tournament. Jeff Hintzman reaffirms his team's position in a round against Topeka High. Elliot Gorelick contacts judges for South's de- bate tournament held Ianuary 15-16 as Randy Rosenbaum completes a master schedule. David Ginardi states his arguments in a match against St. Marys. Photos by Mike MacAdam Debate 125 umunu m Him own: um;- tuna - mxiu Ieff Singer learns the techniques of manning a T V camera. Todd Benson looks through albums as he makes out his program schedule. Give it all you got Organization helps KSMS by Lyn Morefield The voice of KSMS, previously an unheard part of the Iunchroom, shot forth with power, cooperation and or- ganization, adding extra zest to noon- day meals. KSMS radio station started organiz- ing early with summer meetings, and carried its organization through the year to assure trouble-free broadcasts. Early in the year a letter was written to the cafeteria staff to make sure there would not be any conflicts. Ieff Wilkes, station manager, said, itWe haven't had any problems all year. He also said that Ms. Cathy McNa- mara was a proficient sponsor. We have had good relations with the ad- ministration this year, he said. The radio station started broadcast- ing the second week of school, which was quicker than ever in the stations 126 KSMSlRadio and TV history. All broadcasts were pre-pro- grammed, and the station maintained a weekly schedule. Mondays were for top-five concert update; Tuesdays were for mini-concertsj Wednesdays were disc reports; and Fridays were for requests and weekend updates. For the first time, the station started advertising on the air. Tickets were also given away to Fog Hat and Blue Oyster Cult. Student participation in special contests and especially re- quests generally helped bring the sta- tion closer to the student body. Radio and TV Production taught factual as well as practical aspects of radio and TV. The first half of each semester was devoted to radio and the second half to TV. Classes averaged about twenty-five people which, said Cathy McNamara, was utoo much for a class like this. Some students t the class merely as a substitute Senior English, and this distracted : learning of the serious students, cording to Ms. McNamara. Activities in Radio and TV clas included a news show, oommerci. demonstrations of various kinds, interview and a final project. The nal project was taped and used fi or six people to a group: two cam- operators, a director, and talel Truth or Consequences, uSaturn Night Live, and The Dating Ga were a few of the projects present Another project was a take-off 'tStar Trek called Prep Trek which the crew flew around on a ant alligator. Tim Rogers and Greg qu1 have a double broadcast during a first unch shift. Ieff Wilkes, KSMS station manager, studies programming for lunch-time broadcasting. Members of KSMS are FRONT ROW: Gene Swank, Todd Wickstrom, Bryan Davis. SEC- OND ROW: Paul Wolfe, Dave Wa ner, Iulie Iobson. Lara Bowen. THIRD Roah Randi Pryce, Ieff Wilkes, And Cohen, Todd Benson. BACK ROW: Paul No rega, Greg qu1, Tim Rogers, David Mai. Mary Nordquist, William Easley, and Chuck 'I'urney prepare their final project for Radio and TV class. Photos by Steve Iohnson KSMSlRadio and TV 127 An Actor's Studio class improvises a scene in which they are stranded in the middle of the ocean surrounded by hungry sharks. ttAll the World is a stage Involvement highlights year by Ann Stewart William Cowper once wrote, uVariety's the very spice of life that gives it all its flavor. If this is true, then many students led a very spicy life this year, for the Theatre Depart- ment at South provided a variety of students the opportunity to express themselves in a variety of ways. I've been teaching for nine years and live never worked with a better group of kids, said Mr. Mark Swezey, drama teacher. While many teachers were critical of the student bodyis lack of involvement, Mr. Swezey was amazed by the enthusi- asm and dedication displayed by his students. And according to the admin- istration, the Theatre Department had a higher percentage of involvement this year than any other activity. Mr. Swezey made several new changes in this years program. Reper- A Music Repertory class knows the importance of being iimber as they warm up during a re- hearsai tory Theatre experimented with pre- senting more challenging productions including Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Elephant Man, Arsenic and Old Lace, David and Lisa, and Story Theatre. While these plays ranged from intense drama to high comedy, they were each similar in the difficulty involved in putting them together. And for the first time, the Repertory Theatre sold season tickets which required extra work. itThis Repertory season was very challenging to the students and to me, said Mr. Swezey. uWe wanted to do something for South which had never been done before. In addition to Repertory Theatre, the Department offered other classes which showcased the talent at South. Drama was an introductory course which taught students the fundamentals of the stage. Actor's Stu- dio exposed students to a variety of 128 TheatrelMusic Repertory literature as they worked on eve thing from duet acting to improvis tion. The Stage Craft classes conce trated on the behind the scenes wor which included coordinating the lig sets, and props for many productions Another special course which a lowed the students to combine the musical and theatrical talents w. Music Repertory Theatre. Under t direction of Becky Loncasty, ea- class ended the semester with a pr duction of Cinderella. Whether you were planning to b come a serious actor or if you just e joyed hamming it up in front of yo friends, theatre classes were for yo For in no other activity could so ma different individuals feature their t. ents in such a unique way. As Seni Diane Merrick commented, Our cla is crazy, but it's a chance to let go my inhibitions-I can just be me! Mark Swezey- Drama; Stage Croft: Repertory Theatre: Actor's Studio. Mr. Swezey directs his students in an exercise to Increase thelr concentratlon. Building a set for an upcoming Repertor The- atre production requires a lot of har work from Mack Knighton. Iuninr Rodney Snyder studies the script to Da- vid and Lisa. David Ruben, Margaret Hess. and Pam Iones rehearse a scene from Story Theatre. Photos by Mike Ingram and Ann Stewart TheatrWMusic Repertory 129 column. Senior Tom Guyot finishes up a story before a deadline. Patriot makes changes by Ann Stewart Iames Ellis wrote, uNewspapers are the world's mirrors. They reflect our surroundings and present images of ourselves. lust as our world is everchanging, newspapers try to re- flect these changes. The Patriot strived for a more con- temporary outlook this year. This was achieved by a more modern format as well as stories concerning the lives of todayis teens. , The staff began by reading books and doing extensive research during the summer to prepare for the year. Several revisions were made in the layout to give the newspaper a more consistent, unified look. A new flag or nameplate was designed for the pa- per. Many new columns were added which highlighted students and their 130 Patriot Senior Sara Dickey leads her camera as she prepares to take pictures for the PhotOpinion interests. One major change was the addition of a main feature on the front page. Not necessarily a news story, the best or most important arti- cle was chosen. According to Patriot editor-in-chief, Ieff Berg, the staff tried new things which had never been tried before. This year's Patriot goes beyond any other high school pa- per. I believe we have the best school newspaper in the state of Kansas. Not only had the look of the paper changed, but the staff itself was dif- ferent in many ways this year. There was a feeling of unity among the staff members which coincided with the new look of the paper. To continue the tradition established by last years paper which won first place in a na- tional competition, the staff constantly set goals and strived for contest mate- rial. Each week they voted on an . standing article written by 3 st member. Every Wednesday they h late work sessions in order to m. the upcoming issue the best it co be. Sr. Staff member, Ioe Burwin said, uMost students aren't aware all the preparation that goes into making of a single issue. But all work pays off when people m. positive comments about the pa This has been a great experience. The student body welcomed I new Patriot. Students were pleased the fact that they were represented never before. Kyle Smith, jr., c mented, ttThe newspaper made a of obvious changes this year. I beli. these changes were for the better. proud of our newspaper. Members of the Patriot staff are FRONT ROW: Linda Barber, Adviser, Linda Hanefeld, Ieff Berg, Editor-in-chief, Fred Nelson, Ann Peterson, Carrie Weiner, F eature Editor Ist se- mester, Candi Czernicki. SECOND HOW: Mary Nordquist, Risa Sorkin, Circulation, Chuck Mardiks. Sara Dickey, Cindy Leighton, Feature Editor 2nd Semester, Lisa Peden, Mike Slind, Editorial Page Editor. BACK ROW: Scott Horst, Adam Bold, Advertising Editor, Tom Guyot, Sports Editor, Bethe Polson, Ioe. Burwinkle. NOT PICTURED: Wendy Kraft, Cory Hohnbaum. Adam Bold, Advertisin Editor, spends many hours on the phone wit prospective clients. Editor-in-chief Ieff Berg works after hours on the layout for an upcoming Patriot issue. Photos by Tom Bentson 131 Patriot Ann Clifford and Erica Tannenbaum file names for the index. Another yearbook Staff works to picture year by Lyn Morelield A yearbook is designed to capture the year. Its job is not simple, and the tasks are great. Ultimately, a yearbook pictures all noteworthy events of an entire year. Plans for this book started several months before school was out the pre- vious year when editors for the upcoming year Were chosen. These editors met daily until school was out in order to plan out the theme for the book. Five of the seven editors attended the Inter-Collegiate Press yearbook camp in Parkville, Mo. This was a three-day workshop during which plans for the entire book were made. This included cover design, how the theme was to be developed through- out the book, opening and closing sec- Heather Steinle types the final version of her Heritage Royalty copy. 132 Heritage tion design, division page design, ba- sic layout style for editorial pages, type styles, a complete ladder of what each page was to cover, and when each page was due. Eight pages were eliminated partly because of declining enrollment. A general effort was made to move the book to more of a magazine style. More copy, subheadlines and by-lines helped cre- ate this effect. The idea was to use this book as a stepping stone to a true magazine style next year should next year's editors want to develop the style. Actual production started with a summer session to initiate the staff. In this session lay-out design was taught. Each staff member, including edi- tors, was responsible for a certain number of two-page spreads through- l I ,. ta; gone M out the year. This involved drawing lay-out, assigning pictures, interview ing, writing copy, cropping picture making final lay-out designs and typ. fitting copy. Special problems are when a staff member's camera w. stolen and an editor came down wi mono two weeks before a major deaa line. Proofreading all the pages befo releasing them to the company w. the responsibility of editor-in-chi. Steve Ketchum and adviser Lin Barber. Many times work had to n returned for corrections before it w. accepted. Yet after late night hou and painful delays, the book w. completed and ready for productio the first week in March. Then wo started on the supplement . . . gl- Lindu Burber- luurnalism I. H. Hi; English 10; Yearbook fTop photoj Photographers spend endless hours in the darkroom. Mike Ingram focuses before printing a picture. Mary LaHood and Bill McGowan organize ad contracts. Sports Editor Scott Sher helps Mike Hughes arrange pictures for his basketball spread. Photos by Bryan Azorsky Heritage 133 134 Athletics ??Ww-s. $7, Athletics 135 Eager for the play to start, the team lines up as Brad Hobson prepares to take the snap. The Green team celebrates their final victory of an undefeated season. a ---r-' i 4 ' ., 3 ! ' 'I'he Sophomore Football members are FRONT ROW: Mike Meenahan, Roger Elkins, Jeff Huin. Todd Sparks, Brad Hobson, Tim Forest, Ieff Woods, David Newallis, Glen Florence, Steve Nalins, SECOND ROW: Coach Geoff Anderson, Glen Jones. Timm Reiher, Pat Pheffer, Ron Osborne, Scott Brewood, Iim Mundigo, BiU Brum'ng. Brain Turley, Paul Dim mond, Brad Dupree. THIRD ROW: Hick Bredesen, Dave Giorgim', Mike Hoover, Rod Robinson, Chris MacAdam, Randy Bartel. Mike Benefeil, Mike Feeney, Dave Wahbah, Mike Miller. BACK ROW: Don Heider. Dave Martin, Duve Biederman, Gary Nafziger, Tom Acree, David Dressler, R an Hoffamn, Steve Boguski, Mutt Dehan, Coacz Oliver. Dave Giorgini kicks off as David Dressler, Dave Beiderman and Rick Bredesen hurry downfield. 136 Sophomore Football v eam work produces Victory ophomores enjoy success Sharon Derks Team effort was the key to the phomore football teams. Tom Acree the Green team said, Everyone on e team tried their best, and we rked together as a teamf' Coach .ul Kramer described the White 111, explaining, i'Each member of e team showed great amounts of de- e and dedication to team spirit. This team effort must have paid off rcause the Green team experienced sensational 9-0 season. The highlight the season was a 14-0 shutout of East, which clinched the sopho- re league title for South. Coach .ve Oliver commented, The key to air outstanding season was the in- se team pride and comradery that they demonstrated throughout. The White team, who had a record of 1-7 this season, also showed much team effort. Glen Iones, a center for the White team, uEveryone on the team is there for one reason, we like the game. The highlight of the season for the White team was a triple over- time victory against SM North. Coach Kramer commented, The success of the team didn't come with more points than the other team, but a bet- ter attitude and more desire than our competition. Geoff Anderson, a senior, was also a coach of the White team. Football is a sport where much practice and tension are involved. Steve Nations said, itThe 15 hours of practice a week were all worth it. Coach Keith Allen stated, Although many long hours went into practice, the players and coaches always found time for fun? The Green team dem- onstrated the fun they were having by making up nicknames for their teammates, including, Hollywood Feeny, Ranger Rick, and Wrongway Burnafield. Some of the complaints heard from the sophomores this year, like other years, were, We have to use leftover equipment! We have to carry the dummies out to the field, and do de- grading stuff because we're sopho- mores. Yet, Dan Martin sums up the season by saying, We can't complain though, this year has been great! In excellent position, Brad Hobson releases a pass for a long gainer. Brad Hobson hands off to Iim Mandigo us Ieff Woods sets up a block. Photos by Mike MacAdam Sophomore Football 137 Ieff Anderson holds the ball as Iacekicker Dennis Kane prepares to split the uprig ts. Coaches Ken Iohns and Iim Kirkendall intently watch another successful Raider drive. Quarterback Darrin Liston unloads a pass as the offensive line holds off the North defenders. 138 I.V. Football V learns ropes With class balanced attack featured y Mike Hughes This year's version of the Shawnee ission South Raider Iunior Varsity ootball team had a banner year. hey finished out the season with a erfect 8-0 record. The team domi- ated most of their opponents, with le only exception being the game ith Lawrence. However, South ventually rallied to win that game In a last minute touchdown pass. 14- 2. The team strived to receive the im- ortant game experience necessary or Varsity action. In order to gain I at experience, all players received approximately equal playing time. This fact, according to Phil Lair, was true because, Iunior Varsity is a learning experience. Besides giving everyone a chance to play, it pre- pares us for Varsity. Coach Ken Iohns stressed that ev- eryone put forth a concentrated effort to help the team. He pointed out that the team really worked hard in prac- tice, not only to win their games but also to help the Varsity win, too. Therefore, team balance played a key role in the I.V.'s victories this season, because the Raiders were able to wear down their opponents. Iohns added that there really were no superstars on the team. However, due to frequent substitutions, every- one was able to show their talents. This was an extremely good asset as it united the team and was the deter- mining factor in their victories over Lawrence 14-12, S.M. West 7-0, S.M. North 24-6, and S.M. Northwest. Iudging from their outstanding record and the valuable game exper- ience they received, this year's Iunior Varsity football team should be a strong contender for next years Kan- sas State 6A title. I.V. ootball members are FRONT ROW: Tim Find ey, Scott Conway, Scott Fiss, Ieff Ander- son, Kevin Underhill, Iim Worral, Blake Lind, Richard O'Brien. SECOND ROW: Tim Sweeney, Chris Eaton, Chris Anderson. Ty Rit- ter, Darrin Liston, Pat Morgan, Ray Hoover, Kurt Santero, Bob Behner. THIRD ROW: Chris Cootes, Dennis Kane, Randy Bryson, Randy Price. Keith Sternitzky, Phil Barnett, Dove Kirkendall, Steve Parks, Greg Bruning. BACK ROW: Craig Dahlquist, Ioe Moses, Mike Dowell, Kevin Marter, Phil Lair. Chris Coates calls the defensive play while the Raider defenders listen intently. Photos by Steve Iohnson I. V. Football 139 Iohn Rider looks dowrjield for extra yardage as he runs through the efense. Scott Coffin receives special attention from the team trainer, Coach Davis and Assistant Coach Ken Iohns after a hard hit. Showing excellent concentration, Dennis Kane boots the ball through the uprights for 3 more. Photos by Bryan Azorsky 140 Varsity Football arsity continues tradition uth wins last 5 games cott Sher South, football has not only been me, but a way to prove which 1 is best. Our rich tradition of a winner by season's end has d much school spirit. This tradi- was perhaps never more apparent this year as the Varsity football is desire to be $41 was the key r in their winning season. rting off slowly with 4 straight -fought defeats, the Varsity came strong winning their last 5 3. Head Coach John Davis de- ed the team as a group of fight- . . they would never give up . Craig Templin agreed saying that the team iinever got down; we always knew we were going to win . Chris Locke summed it up by saying, uWe were a comeback team . The coach pointed out that this team had one of the most explosive offenses South has ever had, led by quarterback Butch Ross and halfback Scott Coffin. Yet, Butch Ross ex- plained why the team began to win when he said, itThe defense got better and the offense kept rollingii produc- ing a combination that Scott Grauer described as almost uunbeatable . David Kohl commented, Our ex- W n, W n - 1.1 -W I: . u A w t. - '- v 1;: t .a . z. a r is 7. .gs u, - t --v -.. . as ,N. . r. 4.. t . . ,de v. e . NH. ' t 1? - T 0,. V raw veg. i u .s . ., . dill M H v .VVV u 7. LL e . u , 77.11,, I h ' i i 1: z A I . . ' Ti - I ' 1 I . a I . . . . A u . I l : : - I , I 'W l ; ,-. , 'JV t N 9?: .' - 3:3; -AE L: h E .i' g, cw? , treme closeness seemed to pull us to- gether when we needed it . And Mike Patillo praised the coaches- Coach Davis and his Assistant Coaches Ken Johns and Bill Steigemeier-when he said tiTheir constant encouragement was very much appreciated . . . they were su- perb . Though the season ended in a last- second loss to SM West in the quar- terfinals of the State playoffs, the teams season was still a great success as they ttstuck in there when the odds were against them, and proved that South is still a winner. Crai Templin gains lots of yardage before get- ting it in a game against Lawrence. The Varsity Football members, center, are FRONT ROW: William Moore, Craig Templin, Scott Grauer, Butch Ross, Scott Forester, Scott Coffin, Rich Newaliis, David Kohl, Mark McCaskiH, Mike Patillo. SECOND ROW: Pat Gould, Phil Willsey, Ty Hitter, Chris Coates, Hob Lahr, Chris Locke, Bob Patterson, Mike Puett, Glen Richardson, Iohn Rider. THIRD ROW: Dennis Kane, Rand Price, Scott Conway, Darin Liston, Ieff An erson, Phil Lair, Mike Doweli, Greg Bruning, Steve Parks, man- ager Terry Iacobson. FOURTH ROW: Keith Sternitsky, Ten Olsen, Tim Findley, Blake Lind, Randy Bryson, Pat Morgan, Kevin Underhill, Chris Eaton, Tim Sweeney, Ray Hoover. BACK ROW: Kevin Marter, David Kirkendali, Scott Fiss, Chris Anderson, Phil Barnett, Richard O'Brien. Butch Ross kneels down to explain the offen- sive strategy for the upcoming play. Varsity Football 141 .v The Girls' Cross Country members are FRONT FOW: Renee Hamel, Ienm'fer Luck, Lauren Compton. Ann Peterson, lanene Perry. BACK ROW: Georgia Roudebush, Lindsay Frey, Kara Nichols, Rachel Pepper, Lisa Monyakula. Running uphill. Kara Nichols, center, pushes herself as she outruns her nearest opponents. F ive South girls sprint towards the front of the pack as they show that hours of practice are paying off during the meet. Trying to et off to a fast start, the girls ex- plode off t 8 starting line together. mum $ 142 Girls' Cross Country ard work yields success ractice is key to winning Scott bher he running craze spread through U.S. like an epidemic, as more ple ran to stay in shape. To many these runners, Z to 5 miles would a nice, long run. Yet, the SM th Cross Country teams ran an rage of 15-18 miles a day just to in shape. This grueling exper- ce is what makes cross country ners enjoy the sport. Shari Honn lained. just making it through the ctices makes you feel like you've 11y accomplished something spe- Bill McDonald, who coached the team at the end of the season, com- mented, Cross country members are the closest kind of group in athletics. Kara Nichols said, uWe push each other during practice and encourage each other during the meets. Lisa Monyakula agreed saying, You push yourself that much more when you see someone else doing it. The Girls' Cross Country team had a very successful season as they placed 3rd at League and 8th at State. Jennifer Luck explained, The meets were great, and we're really happy with them. In order to finish on top, the girls spent at least 2-3 hours after school a day. Yet, Georgia Roudebush com- mented, I wouldn't enjoy it as much if we didn't put in the same amount of time. Verlyn Schmidt was relieved of his coaching duties in the middle of the season, yet the girls worked hard to overcome the situation. Looking back on the season, the team members agreed that they had lots of fun and conquered the challenge of running 15 miles a day. With a determined look on her face, Georgia Roudebush strains hard to keep up her pace as she rounds the corner. Lisa Monyakula, Kara Nichols, Iennifer Luck, and Lauren Compton try to keep warm, during a relaxed moment before the meet. Photos by Craig Adams Girls Cross Country 143 The Cross Country Team members are FRONT ROW: Mike Hughes, Paul Schmidt, George Frazier, John Baker, Eric Lauterbach, Iason Hitzelberger, Randy Pruitt, Brian JIones, Keith Anderson. BACK ROW: Rob Kapinger, Dave Wiggin, Pat Lawless, Iohn Price, Dave Wagner, Craig Schultz, Matt Jackson, Phil Ciesielski, Ieff Stokes, Craig Adams. Eyeing Victory, Phil Cieslielski, center, strides toward the finish line as spectators look on in the rain at Shawnee Mission Park. 4 ' i t SW ! Ct 5000; .. ' tquTIr, h t 144 Boys Cross Country Craig Schultz and Matt ackson take time out from their running sc edule to enjoy the mountains at a running camp they attended over the summer in Colorado. Srs. Matt Iackson, Crui Schultz, and Pat Law- less, with irs. Mike M513 and Ieff Stokes all tr to get ahead of the competition at the start ofyu regular season meet. haron Derks r most students, pain was taking English test they didn't study for, exhaustion was sitting through ses on a Monday after a wild end. But for nineteen Boys Cross utry runners these words had a real meaning. these runners, exhaustion was ng to run that last of about eight . after a grueling ten or twelve s of distance running, and pain the poison ivy the whole team e down with after hiding in a , while trying to ditch practice. .in and exhaustion had their good ts though, they brought the team ther, especially since the boys and practice together. Coach Bill Mc- Donald said, 'The team members were all very close, they almost had to, because of everything they went through together. Ieff Stokes added, The unity was very strong, we are all good friends. Because the team members were so close, pranks were very prevalent during practices. Matt Jackson com- mented, ltVery frequently the team played antics on one another and the coach. The Cross Country teams, Varsity, IV, and the C team, were all success- ful this season. The Varsity team had 10 returning letterman, and placed 4th at State. IV had a perfect score of 15 tin XC the low score winsl several times. unners overcome pain Boys have Winning season The success of the teams was overshadowed by a controversial coaching situation. Verlyn Schmidt, the XC coach for the past 16 years, resigned his position as coach after he allegedly tackled a team member. The Raider Baseball Coach, Bill Mc- Donald, took over the position. The highlight of the season was the League meet held at SM Park when IV beat SMNW, Southls rival in XC, and Varsity was within eight points. At State the team was led by junior Ieff Stokes and senior Pat Lawless, who placed 9th and 16th, respectively. When asked to comment about the team, Coach McDonald replied, uThey did a tremendous job, I will always remember their great attitude. Mike Hughes, sr., sprints ahead of the pack in a meet at Shawnee Mission Park. Ieff Stokes concentrates on passing just one more runner on the course at SM Park. Photos by Craig Adams Boys Cross Country 145 Concentrating on the ball, Debbie Shore gets in position to hit a winner during another victori- ous match. i 3. l 3 g i an i Q n; v. I , V 11 .'3$!Q! : i bzxadhtwuu.u.- ,4. m cluemix-P; QJ'. J.4.;9'4.L5a.-i Anne Lewis shows excellent form as she reaches for for a volley. The Girls' Tennis Team members are FRONT ' ROW: Lisa LaRocco, lane Miller, Sharon Derks. SECOND ROW: Peggy Toohey, Sherie Smith, Iennifer Peters, cwcaptain Debbie Shore, Kathy Lipke, Pollen Lee, Ioam'e Titens, Christine Kim. BACK ROW: Anne Lewis, Mi- chele Risser, co-captain Donna Cope, lane Dress, Coach Andy Anderson, Kathleen Gentry, Beth Olsen, Lisa Petree. Shirley Garrett, 146 Girls' Tennis irls prevail in tennis ' V and Varsity enjoy 9-2 records y Scott Sher The Girls' Tennis Team had one of ' I eir most successful seasons in outh history as they won nine atches and lost only two. The Var- 'ty was led by seniors Debbie Shore nd Donna Cope, the top doubles am, and by sophomores Christine im and Lisa Petree, the top two sin- les players. Also, Anne Lewis and 'allen Lee teamed up to form the umber two doubles team to give the am a solid backbone. Yet, it was e entire team that had to win to- ether in order for them to be suc- essful. Coach Andy Anderson said is team was one of the strongest verall. Donna Cope agreed ex- laining that everyone participates t0 makes us a really good team. The team used the two-hour prac- tices after school everyday to work on their skills in order to make them even better. This dedication was shown throughout the year as captain Debbie Shore commented, Our team has really improved a lot as a whole, making us a really tough team. Coach Anderson affirmed this point saying, The team got better as the season got longer. Christine Kim said that most of the girls were en- thusiastic about this year as the sea- son was lengthened, giving each girl more playing time. With 11 returning girls, the team used its experience to help produce many wins. Relaxing durin The interest in the squad was high as close to 40 girls tried out, forcing Coach Anderson to cut the team to 24 players. This produced more depth on both the Varsity and IV. Also, the entire team's closeness made the IV and Varsity one big group. Lisa Petree explained this team unity as she said, We're all good friends. The JV also had a winning season as they worked hard to make them- selves successful. HThe IV and the Varsity really worked well together this year, making this team one of the closest and most successful South has ever had, summed up Coach Anderson. a heated match, Coach Andy Anderson watc es the strategy on the court. Anne Lewis and Pallen Lee prepare to attack the serve in a match against S M East. Photos by Tom Bentson Girls' Tennis 147 On the edge of the golf course, Mary LaHood decides which club to use as she eyes the hole. Kim Erickson. the fourth place state medalist, lines up her shot as she shows the intense con- centration it takes to be successful in golf. The Girls' Golf Team members are FRONT ROW: Kim Erickson, Mary LaHood, Sara Dickey. BACK ROW: Erin Andrew. Mara Suter, Coach Paul Sexton, Sarah Buchanan, Allyson Ackerman. 148 Girls' Golf Golfers enjoy challenge Girls find golf demanding by Scott Sher Golf is often looked upon as a sport that doctcss play on their day off. Compared to most sports, golf perhaps has the least amount of high school participants. Thus, most peo- ple do not realize the time and skill it takes to complete a game of 18 holes. Often, it takes more than 6 hours to complete a match. Walking up and down hills, covering approxi- mately 7 miles, while carrying a golf bag would make many people shy away from the game. Once one gets to the ball, a tremendous amount of skill must be used to hit the ball in just the right place. Coach Paul Sexton praised the teamls good attitude as he watched the girls practice every day after school. He explained, uLots of pa- tience goes into the game as only after many hours of practice can one become competitive in golf. Yet, once the sport is mastered in high school. one can play it for the rest of his life. The Girls' Golf Team made the most of their time and efforts to produce a very successful season. Their dedication paid off as most of the girls used their experience to make them winners. South continual- ly placed high in almost every match with many first, second and third places, including a win over archrival, SM East. Kim Erickson explained the chal- I as she hits the be the green Displa sh.0t Photos by Mike Ingram lenge of playing golf when she said, 'iIt becomes all worthwhile when you sink that winning putt of the round. Sara Dickey agreed as she explained, uThe challenge is what makes the, game fun. uWith everyone working for the same goal, everyone becomes good friends, commented Sarah Buchan- an. And Mara Suter seemed to de- scribe the season, as well as her feel- ings towards the game, best as she concluded that 'iWhen each of us roots for the other one to win, victory is that much nicer. Yet, the challenge of the game along with the friend- ships are what makes it all worth- while. With extreme co nfidence, Sara Dickey smiles I out of the grass and onto ing a serious expression, Erin Andrew, one o the team leaders, analyzes her upcoming Girlst Golf 149 Moira Cronan bumps the ball across the net. Displaying superb form, senior Kathy Bechtel prepares to serve the ball into play during a Varsity match. The volleyball members are: FRONT ROW: Peggy Konen, Kim Hanks, Chris Chenoweth, Moira Cronan, Lisa Giordano, Carolyn Weith, Stacey Mings, Natalie Lacy, Myra Wilkens, Lori Haines, Michelle Maple. BACK ROW: Kelly Glazier, Leslie Taylor, Cathy Bechtel, Tina Lyons, Ioanie Simon, Heather Roberts, Iu- lie Henshaw, Karen Pardoll, Iamie Reed, Debbie Bushe . Not Pictured: Ieanne F leck, Te- resa Pruitt, CKris Showalter, Diane Taylor, Col- leen Toohey, Mgr. Chris Voda, Coach Kleiber. Tina Lyons follows through after making con- tact with the ball. 150 Volleyball pikers have up, down. year Ieiber, Glazier lead team Mike Hughes he 1981 Raider Varsity Volleyball -m went through an up and down -r, according to Kate Kleiber, th's new Head Coach of girl's leyball. he team struggled to find a win- g consistency as it finished 15-13 -rall and a fifth place finish in the flower League. The Raiders tied third in the Johnson County Com- nity College Tournament and were runner-up at sub-state. he team was ied by senior captain Ily Glazier. whom Coach Kleiber . is one of the best athletes in the area. The major strengths of the team, ac- cording to Glazier, were the involve- ment and leadership of the seniors, and the closeness of the team, and the fact that tiwe had an excellent coach. Senior Leslie Taylor added, uWe've known each other for a long time and that helped. Coach Kleiber praised the team by saying, This year's team without a doubt, worked for the team and play- ers strived for others goals and not just their own. The Raider I.V. compiled a 10-16 record and had its finest moment while taking second place in the Cen- ter Tournament. The team was led by Iunior Colleen Toohey. Toohey said that the team liWorked very well to- gether. She, like other team mem- bers, praised Coach Kleiber by saying, She was the best coach I ever had. The Sophomore Team finished its season with a 7-13 record. The team was led by Karen Pardoll and Iulie Henshaw. The members of this team will be counted on to help out the I.V. and Varsity teams next year. Commented Lisa Giordano, 11 really look forward to next year. The Vgrsity team enjoys a lighter moment dur- mg a timeout. Photos by Steve Iohnson Volleyball 151 The girls show off their newly attained 2nd place State trophy. Kelly Burns smiles as she completes a success- ful vault during the finals of State. Laura Davis and Dana Torchia wait in suspense for the judges score. Kelly Burns performs her floor routine for State competition. 152 Girls Gymnastics irls put it all together tate highlights season Sharon Derks he main objective for the Girls' mnastics team this year was team- II'k. And teamwork resulted from untless hours of practice after 001, and even on Saturdays. Dana rchia said, We worked as a team, en one person was up we all were, d Kathy Stong added, Each of us I more for the team than as an in- idual. he girls' teamwork showed up ough the exceptional depth that the m had this year. Kelly Burns com- -nted, There was good all-around eat on the team this year. Coach wn Cundiff, a first-year gymnastics ch, said, llI was really impressed th the talent on the team. The hard work throughout the sea- son paid off at the Lawrence Invitational when South tied with SM West for first place. Laura Davis said, We were really united for the Law- rence meet, we worked as one unit and cheered each other on. But, the real highlight of the season was the State meet, which South had the hon- or of hosting. The team placed 2nd, beating out SM West, their arch-rival. South was led by Kelly Burns, capt., who placed 4th all-around, 3rd in vault, 6th in uneven bars, and 4th on floor. Kris Page, Soph., placed 7th all- around, 7th in vault, 10th in floor and 6th on the balance beam. Kristi Strong, sr., Laura Davis, jr., and Dana Torchia, co-capt., also represented South. Kelly Burns commented, uThe State meet was a great way to end the season because we all preformed well, and we hit our highest point. It was really great! The team was unfortunately plagued with an exceptional amount of injuries during the season. The in- juries ranged from sprained ankles to a hyper extended elbow to torn knee cartilage. Dana Torchia said, We had a real good season even though there were injuries. Team work and talent put together obviously produced a winning team as the girls on gymnastics demonstrated this year. The Girls Gymnastics team members are FRONT ROW: Erica Reeves, Dana Torchia, Kristi Strong, Kelly Burns, Sharon Adams. BACK ROW: Sherri Fate, Kris Page, Laura Da- vis, Kathy Stung, Ianette Bisangi. Not Pictured: Pam Buscher, l Hohnbaum. Muffy Ha oran, Heidi Kristi Strong takes a wurm-up vault for the State meet. Photos by Mike Ingram Girls Gymnastics 153 Steve Myers dribbles away from an Olathe North defender and heads for the goal. The Varsity Soccer members, center, are: F RONT ROW: Steve Ketchum, Iohn HarveH, Tim Nelson, Patrick Hammarsten, F red Deay, Ieff Mohujir, Giamp Ambrosi, Rob Lapin, Steve Myers. BACK ROW: Coach Iohn Stew- art, Asst. Coach Rinaldo Camargo, Iohn Distefano, Phil Petrehn, Iay Cronan, David Grosser, Todd DeHaven, Brad Keeler, Todd Davis, Robert Hauck, Bill Gabriel, Keith Wins- low, manager Terry Gust. Not Pictured: Mike Corrigan. Patrick Hammarsten heads the ball away from an Olathe N orth player. 154 Soccer ' aiders bring home title eam silences critics Mike Hughes I he Shawnee Mission South Varsity cer Team of 1981 silenced all of critics by tying S.M. Northwest for .t place in the Greater Southwest nsas Soccer Association. rea soccer coaches predicted the ishes of the various teams in the ly-formed soccer league, ttThe As- iation, and three picked South to ish last. These predictions seemed be correct as South struggled to a th place finish in S.M. Northts ht team tournament. ed by new head coach John Stew- , the team regrouped and its abun- nt talent began to show itself. South, after losing its season opener, reeled off four straight victories. A noticeable change was evident in the team's play as the season pro- gressed. Fred Deay commented, uThere was no doubt that the talent was there from the start, but it took a while to put it all together. The team began to play with more confidence and ttlearned to work as a team, said Coach Stewart. The team finished its last eleven games by going 7-2-2, including its second victory over Rockhurst, 5-1. After that second Rockhurst game I could have given out sixteen game balls, praised Coach Stewart. r I a 5, ,4 The The Raiders finished 12-5-2 overall and 10-2 in The Association as they brought the championship home to South. The team was led by all-league se- lections Steve Myers, Robert Hauck, and lay Cronan. The Raider I.V. Soccer Team fin- ished 9-5-2 which was good for third place. The team was led by Greg Rus- sell, Eric DeHaven, Iohn Niggley, Mike Hammond, Craig Bourkland, and Chris Anthony. Coach Stewart commented that the J.st success was due to the fact that they ulearned to work together. Eric Vetsch uses skillful footwork to outmaneuver his opponent. Ium'or Varsity Soccer members are: FRONT ROW: Konstantine Othmer, Pat Conner, Iohn Niggle, Alexander Nagy, Ioe Watts, Rick Cromwelz, Paulo Figueiredo, Chris Anthony, Eric Vetsch, Mike Hammond, Peter Faas. BACK ROW: Greg Russell, David Noon, Khalid Medhat, Craig Bourkland, Iimmy Allen, Eric DeHaven, Crai Wickstrom, Iim Gabriel, Iohn Hansen, 0000 Rinaldo Camurgo. Not Pictured: Steven Bettink, Doug McDonald, Brad Oliver, David Parrish. Mike Hammond uses a quick move to catch his opponent off guard. Photos by Mike MacAdam Soccer 155 Aaron Bimbaum duels a Wyandotte player for control of a jump baH Mike Hoover displays his form while shooting a free throw. Boys' Sophomore Basketball members are FRONT ROW: Ioey Frederes, I1'm Duncan, Iohn Hansen Ieff Mehh'n. BACK ROW: Bruce Oothout,M1'ke Benefiel, M1ke Hoover, Aaron Bimbaum Kevin Crawford NotP1ctured:R1'ck Bredesen. 156 Sophomore Boys' Basketball 41+ $199 43 f1, ike Hughes e sophomore team struggled to a record this year while under ie coach Kevin Ludwig, a 1980 uate of South. The ten member -d worked hard in an attempt to rcome their lack of height and a winning consistency. 1though they lacked height, the omores compensated with tough -nse and superb physical condi- ing. Ieff Mehlin commented that, - were a good fourth quarter team. were in better shape than any we played. Rick Bredesen add- hat lack of height made us work uer on defense. Coach Ludwig added that the team's unity and de- fense were the major strengths of the sophomores. The players were able to relate to Coach Ludwig due to the fact that he went through Southis basketball pro- gram and was therefore able to teach the players the South system with considerable knowledge. The players also found it easier to get along with Coach Ludwig because he is only four years older than they are. Rick Bredesen said, Kevin was able to re- late to us better than an older coach could have. In addition to relying on their con- ditioning, the sophomores, according ophs handle adversity 80 graduate leads team to Coach Ludwig, iilooked to Rick Bredesen on defense and to Jim Dun- can and Ieff Mehlin on offense and for leadership. Ludwig added that the team had ngeat attitudes and more talent than they thought they had. Although they did not have an out- standing record, the sophomores learned South,s basketball program quite well and also what is expected of them by the I.V. and Varsity coaches. Because of the knowledge they gained, these sophomores can be counted on to keep up South's quality basketball tradition in the next two years. Aaron Birnbaum relaxes during a timeout. Kevin Crawford concentrates on blocking out his opponent and getting a rebound. Photos by Bryan Azorsky. Soph. Boys' Basketball 157 Todd Vogel drives seeking an open man for the fast break. Ieff Palmer. center, finesses the ball inside through the defense. Calling attention to another player, Bob Lott shouts instructions. Action begins after a free throw is taken. 158 I.V. Boyy Basketball tuality proves ictorious niors gain experience Sharon Derks he I.V. Boys Basketball team this r proved that quality not quantity mportant. The team was made up nly nine players, but through their ning season, they showed that this . enough. ecause of the size of the team, ev- nne got to play during the games. ch Dave Oliver commented, They got into the games knowing that . would get to play. eamwork was a major factor dur- the season, making it possible to mplish what they did. Mike Han- said, itEverybody on the team tributed; we each did our part. In addition to team improvement, each player on the team strived to im- prove their skills individually. Ieff Palmer commented, We all tried to do better personally, and we did with the coachis help. And Bill Hope add- ed, Individually, you get out what you put in, and everyone put every- thing into it. Commenting on the good and bad parts of the season, Todd Vogel said, The good thing was winning, and the bad things were the talks after losing games. And Bob Lott added, uThe good things were the breakfasts and post-season parties, and the bad thing was pre-season conditioning. The team got off to an undefeated start iS-Ol indicating the talent and depth on the team. Their final record was 11-5 putting them in 2nd place in the league. Highlighting the season were games played against S.M. East and SM. West. Against East, Southts rival, the team pulled off a victory at home, and the last game of the season against West, a basket went in at the buzzer to give South the victory by 2 points. The teams' winning season, due to talent, teamwork, coaching, and invididual competitiveness may be an indication of what can be expected next year. The I.V. Boys Basketball team members are FRONT ROW: Kevin Brady, Mike Hanson, Todd VogeI, Doug Henzlick, Ieff Palmer, David Maahs, Phil Barnett, Bob Lott, Rusty Himer. Not Pictured Bill Hope. David Maahs secures his position under the boards. Photos by Mike Ingram I.V. Boys Basketball 159 The Boys' Varsity Basketball members are FRONT ROW: Darin Liston, Chris Swan, Cory Hohnbaum, David Maahs. BACK ROW: Ray Hoover, Graham Rola. Carl Danzig, Dave Aaronson, Bill Hope. Ray Hoover searches for the open man as he puts the ball above his head. With Gary Hohnbaum and Chris Swan watch- ing, Carl Danzig muscles his North opponent out of the way to get inside position for the re- bound. 160 Varsity Boys' Basketball scott Sher inning comes from experience, ch is one of the main reasons why sity squads are normally heavily- en with seniors. However, the s' Varsity Basketball Team dis- ed this theory as they earned an 8 winning record with only 2 'ors. oach Paul Sexton described the , They're young, but play with nsity and enthusiasm. This strong 're to win made this team a threat in every time they stepped onto court. Carl Danzig explained that -r teams might have taken South tly due t'to our lack of experience, we held our own as our ability and talent ranked up there with any- one's. Darin Liston agreed, We en- joyed competing against the older teams just to prove that age doesn't make a difference. We knew we had the talent. At the same time, the team worked hard to improve their ability. Coach Sexton praised the squad, They al- ways came ready to play, and wanted to practice even more so that they could improve. Cory Hohnbaum con- firmed the coach's comment, explain- ing, ttWe're a confident team, but we knew with hard work we could get even better. The two seniors, Graham Role and Dave Aaronson, said that everyone Desire and ability pay off -8 record proves successful gets along real well. Graham further noted that the team depth is what made this team so successful. Dave summed up the entire team's feelings, We definitely are a winner. It just took a while to get used to playing to- gether. The highlights of the year were their 2nd place finish in the Wichita tournament and a victory over Leav- enworth. Yet, the entire season was a success. Chris Swan commented, uWe were picked to finish last and just to overcome it, proved that we had the ability. This team proved that win- ning comes from ability and desire, not just experience. Dave Aaronson and Graham Rola catch an ex- tra breath as they set up at the foul line. Cory Hohnbaum pops for another two points from downtown. Koreen Kelly keeps an eye on her opponent as she gets into position to take a shot. Stacey Min 3 reaches for the advantage at the beginning 0 the game against S.M. North. Melissa Adams drives for the open lane. 162 Sophomore Girls' Basketball ophs cope With season eam keeps spirit up Sharon Derks he Sophomore Girls' Basketball struggled throughout the season. y struggled to learn the game, they ggled to keep the team together, most of all they struggled to keep r good attitudes. If the success of season is based on the outcome of e struggles, they had a very suc- .fu1 season. nly two of the girls out for the had ever played basketball be- -. Putting together a competing from a group of girls without experience is no easy job, but ugh lots of hard work, dedication team effort, the girls improved atly. Koreen Kelly said, iiWe worked well as a team, and everyone always tried their hardest. And Myra Wilkins added, We started from the beginning and came a long way. The team this year was probably one of the smallest ever, with only 6 girls playing on the sophomore team only, and 2 others playing both soph. and I.V. During one game against S.M. Northwest, due to foul outs, and the size of the team, only 5 girls were able to play during the last part of the game. Speaking of this and other situ- ations, Moira Cronan said, uThe team coped together; we stuck with it through our problems. Attitude was a key factor to the sophomores throughout the season. Bennett. Despite the problems they faced, they managed to always keep their spirits up. Coach Dick Furman commented, I was very impressed with their good attitudes. They were always thinking positively. This was due not only to the team members, but also other sup- porters who ranged to fans, parents and coaches. Coach Furman added, Everyone pulled together and helped each other out. They were all very supportive and helpful. Moira Cronan summed up the sea- son by saying, We may not have won the games, but in our hearts we won because we solved all of our prob- lems, and still kept with it. Concentrating, Stacey Mings prepares to shoot. Mimi Dearing searches for a teammate while attempting an inbounds pass. The Sophomore Girls Basketball team members are Koreen Kelly, Melissa Adams, Mimi Dearing, Moira Cronan, and Mary Lane. Not pictured Myra Wilkins, Stacey Mings, and Kim Sophomore Girls' Basketball 163 Sarah Buchanan, intently concentrating on the basket, prepares to shoot a free throw. Ingrid Maehl gets set to go up for a jump ball. lane Anderson prepares to cut to the basket. Ingrid Maehl eyes a teammate cutting to the basket and prepares to pass the ball off. 164 I.V. Girly Basketball eam overcomes problems irls cope, improve game Mike Hughes Despite their 5-13 record, the Girls Iior Varsity basketball team over- . e a lot of adversity which, in the g run, could prove more profitable n victories. he team was comprised of roughly t girls throughout the course of season. Building a winning chem- was quite difficult because many yers were shuffled between the nhomore, Iunior Varsity, and Varsi- quads. This fact forced many play- to learn new positions. owever, throughout the course of season, many friendships devel- -d which in turn helped develop mwork and a sense of team unity. Linda Samuels commented on this fact, We got along so well both on and off the court. Also, due to the fact that there were no individual su- per stars on the team, everyone had to do their part. Jane Anderson com- mented, We all worked hard for ev- erything we attained. The team worked especially hard for victories over Lawrence and S.M. Northwest, victories which highlighted the season. One of the most encouraging signs that came about was the improvement of the players. Coach Jim McMurray stated, The girls have fundamentally improved greatly since the beginning of the year. Patti Cetnar echoed her coach's words when she said, uLook- ing back at the beginning of the sea- son and comparing it to the end of the season I can see a big difference. Many people view a successful sea- son only by how many wins a team compiles. However, there are many other factors which can determine how successful a season is. Although their record was not outstanding, this yearis Girls' I.V. basketball team had a successful season in that they over- came many problems. They were also able to enjoy themselves. Patti Cetnar summed up the year by saying, The whole season was great! The girls' Junior Varsity basketball members are F RONT ROW: Iulie Henshaw, Patti Cetnar, Linda Samuels, Kim Erickson. BACK ROW: lane Anderson, Stacey Mings, Heather Roberts, Sarah Buchanan, Lisa Giordano. Not Pictured: Ingrid Mcehl. Kim Erickson looks for a teammate inside. Photos by Tom Bentson I.V. Girlst Basketball 165 Putting all she can into her pass, Susan Covington fires the ball to an open teammate. Kathy Bechtel pushes the ball up the court as she moves past her opponents. V: At center, the team huddles together Cheering each other during pre-game introductions. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team members are FRONT ROW: Rochelle Bartel, Chris O'Connor, Kelli Glazier, Susan Catlett, Susan Covington. BACK ROW: manager Stac Mon oven, Sue Hanrahan. Ingrid MaehK Heat er Roberts, Kathy Bechtel, manager Lois Johnson. 166 Girls' Varsity Basketball loseness yields success . irls show character Scott Sher -asketball is a sport, normally mea- ed in wins and losses. Yet, it takes entire team to work together to m a winning combination. The rsity Girls' Basketball Team formed h a combination, yet due to the t that they failed to receive many -aks, finished just a little short of a nning record. However, the girls uved the old saying that 'tWinning 't everything as they still enjoyed uccessful year. ue Hanrahan explained that the . to this year's team was its close- ss, saying HWe're all best of -nds. Chris O'Connor agreed, add- ing were always together, which makes us probably closer than any other team. Rochelle Bartel noted that the team's closeness helped their competi- tive spirit, saying, We worked hard during practice, pushing each other to do well. Coach Ron Millard de- scribed the girls' determination, ex- plaining, 'They always gave it their best to get the most out of their abili- Kelli Glazier and Kathy Bechtel led the team in scoring and rebounding, respectively. Yet, Kathy described the team's aggressive play, shamooing on the other team, as their trademark. Susan Catlett explained this fighting spirit, We earned every point and every victory by going all out. Coach Millard praised the squadis togetherness, llThey're the closest team I've ever coached and really fun to be with. Kelli Glazier summed up the team's feelings, iiOur friendship won't end, only the seasonfl The girls' strong character and in- tensity will long be remembered as their trademarks. By just talking to a member of the team, it is easy to see that they are winners, both on the court and off. Success does not always come from winning. a 5:5 hf V AQRQVF Literally showing their team closeness, the senior members prove that their lives revolve around basketball. Kelli Glazier's quickness pays off as she drives past her opponent for an easy twot irls' Varsity Basketball 167 Doug Zolotar stays on top of his opponent. lemme Lofton, Coach Malone, and Iennifer Peters Intently watch a match during the South Invitational. Wrestling Cheerleaders are FRONT ROW: Mi- chele LaMom'ca, Cynda Hohnbaum, Sherry Sims, BACK ROW: Andrea Reese, Holly Dastmalchian. Becky Davis, Sydney Malone. Not pictured, Kelly Carter. 168 Wrestling Sharon Derks The word that best described the estling team this year was inexperi- ce. With only two returning termen, and a team composed of stly sophomores, the wrestlers ex- -rienced a building season. Ioe rrier, sr., described the team, here is lots of youth and potential ident on the team. The team was one of the smallest er, with only 28 members. The inexperience of the team did t hold them back though, if any- ng it just made them work harder. ach Guy Malone commented, uThe ort and good attitude of the team -mbers was commendable Iamie rker, jr., added, Everyone always ed their best. he wrestlers received much sup- port throughout the season from team members, managers, coaches, the cap- tains, and the wrestling cheeleaders. Ioe Currier commented on team support, The team members were al- ways pulling for and supporting each other. The jobs of the managers ranged from keeping track of statistics during the matches, to helping the coaches or team members when necessary, and to keeping the uniforms in order. Ierome Lofton, sr., said of the manag- ers, uThey were good supporters; we couldn't have gotten along without them. Ieff Beatty, soph., said, The coaches, Guy Malone and David Gray, were always behind us and helping us. Leading the team were co-captains nexperience hinders team outh has young squad Ierome Lofton and Ice Currier, who both had outstanding seasons with records of 27-3 and 24-4, respectively. Kyle Smith, jr., said, The leadership of Joe and Jerome was something that I will always remember. Eight wrestling cheerleaders were chosen in October with the purpose of supporting the wrestling team exclu- sively. One wrestler said, ttThey were very helpful, supportive and encour- aging. Another added, nThey were always at the meets and tournaments; we really appreciated them. Through much support and hard work, the wrestlers completed their building year with a record of 3-12, and they also gained a season of ex- perience. Rick Thelen prepares for the second period of the match. The Wrestlers are FRONT ROW: Iennifer Pe- ters, Nat Hurwitz, lemme Lofton, Kyle Smith, Keith Sternitzky, Ioe Currier, Iamie Parker, Chris Torneden. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Segraves, Rod er Maser, Ken Shiftman, lack Gracida, Takas i Watanabe, George Berry, Ieff Beatty, Konstantin Othmer, Mark George, Les- lie Paplinski. THIRD ROW: Donny George, Dave Ganardi, Matt Wagner, Glen Iones, David Studebaker, Iimmy Allan, Doug Zolotor, Larr Getzoff. BACK ROW: Chris Fragole, Ric Thelen, David Martin, Ierry Hall, Iim Dahl, Steve Boguski, Iim Deroche, David Biederman, and Carrie Collins. Ierr Hall grimaces as he struggles for a con- trol ing position. Photos by Bryan Azorsky Wrestling 169 Ray Weaver keeps up the fast pace as-he dives far off the block during a relay. The Boys' Swim Team members are FRONT ROW: Iim Wharton, Maria Pemberton and Lisa Petree, managers, Kevin Dervin, Mike Canfield, Colby H011, Iohn Bosshard, David Lowland, Paul Diamond, Karen PardoH and Karen Hall, managers, Coach Bruce Bove. SECOND ROW: Blake Lind, Ray Weaver, Ion Thelen, Mike Dervin, Terry Smith, Tom Mayberry, Duane Redelsheimexj, Assistant Coach Tim Burkindine. BACK ROW: Tom Bentson, Ioe Thelen, Dan Dervin, Mike Lackovic, Scott Conway, Bill McGowan, Dave Arteberry, Ioe McGowan, Mark Weaver, Bryan McFadden. Bryan McFadden recovers quickly enough from a recent surgery to finish 4th at State in the breast stroke. 170 Boys' Swimming .wimmers repeat at . tate oys enjoy undefeated year Scott Sher o a swimmer, the dedication and -ngth it takes to participate on a im team often goes by without nper recognition. However, this -r,s Boys' Swim Team made sure .t their hard work would be re- rded as they won the State meet . the 2nd straight year. Scott nway explained, The team depth what gave us the ability to be State .mps, as 15 swimmers qualified State and 9 for the State finals. Ihe team proved to everyone, in- ding themselves, that they were e champions, working from day - to reach their goal. After becom- ; the first South team ever to enjoy undefeated season and beating Co- ft 3 lumbia Hickman, the team handily won League by 149 points. However, Danny Dervin commented that uthe season just wouldn't have been the same if we hadn't won State. Ioe McGowan described the team's determination when he said, We got a good team effort whenever we needed it. Mark Weaver explained that Coach Bruce Bovets demanding practices tthelped build up our endurance and enabled us to get the most out of our ability. David Arteberry agreed, Talent can only take you so far, you have to work for the rest. This desire to win separated this team from the rest as Tom Bentson said We knew what we had to do to get State and that was just what we did. Coach Bove praised the team by saying t'They deserved everything they accomplished. When a team that works so hard succeeds, it makes you proud that hard work still pays off, which is what swimming is all about. Bill McGowan won two lsts at State, and Mark Weaver 3 2nd. Yet, the State title will always be remem- bered as a team effort. Bill McGowan summed up the teams' feelings saying, This is the high point of my high school years? No other South team has ever won two straight State titles, proving that this team is certainly m and representing South as well as any team has ever done. Finishing way ahead of the pack, Bill McGowans performance typified the season as he looks up to see nobody near. A few happy swim team members show their school spirit and pride after winning the Sun- flower League title by 149 points. Photos by Steve Iohnson Boys' Swimming 171 Steve Ketchum boots the ball to a teammate. Kevin Ludwig and Brad Goss battle for a re- bound. Dwaine Buchanan, middle, and an opposing player, middle, fight for a jump ball. ' David Grosser traps the ball and pre ares to shoot on opposing goalkeeper Pau o Figueiredo as Iohn NJggley, Pam'k Hammarsten, and Tim Nelson look on. 172 Intramurals any enjoy Intramurals ew sports add diversity Mike Hughes any South students looked for- d to playing in intramural sports - to the fact that intramurals pro- ed tough competition without the -ssure of varsity sports. Rob acham, sr., commented on this fact, tramural basketball is a great way ave fun without the coaching has- . Indoor soccer and a well-orga- ed girl's basketball league were 'ed to the intramural program this r. wenty-three teams, including the ulty team, comprised the boy's homore, junior, and senior basket- 1 league. The season began in early ember and concluded with the top ten senior, top four junior, and top two sophomore teams squaring off for the championship in the mid-March post-season tournament. Each team played an' average of 9-12 games with the seniors playing the most games. According to Tim Burkendine, intra- mural coordinator, the boys' league had a high rate of competitiveness. John Stewart, South's varsity soccer coach, organized the indoor soccer program. Eight teams, consisting main- ly of South soccer players, competed in twelve games in the stage gym. The season began the first week of De- cember and came to a close in March with a post-season tournament. Coach Stewart commented that the indoor program was quite good for condition- ing and that the players who partici- pated played hard. For the first time in many years, enough interest was shown by girls to create a well-organized girlis basket- ball league. Ianet Rodkey, sr., com- mented on the six-team league, I think it's great! It's a good way for girls to exercise in the winter, and itis fun and competitive. With the addition of two sports, South's intramural program became more diverse and allowed even more students to enjoy the fun of pressure- free competition. Mary Lahood, shoots for two as an intramural opponent moves in. Iim OiDonneH, guarded closely by Tim Burkindine, gets set to pull up for a jump shot. Photos by Steve lobnson Intramurals 173 Na 0 4 9 l .144 - 1 A 4...; , OPPOTN M 2h olathe No egvenwo ' awrence 5M East yandotte 6.6 11 West - . est -M N 01111 ashington eavenworth .M Northwest awrence M East yandone -M West ieg e wsagsmth OPPO T SM E1131?! Q Clothe North ockh -. HOIatheuggnh Barstow riFwest .Mmmn IL I 5. I F I Sophomore 9-63 30-46 23-47 30-46 16-40 43-60 28-61 28-50 30-46 28-61 36-25 26-49 SOCCER Varsity 'z- 11 1.- IDER SCQREBQARD 1981-82- 2 - 18-26,8-81' 1 15810-154745 15-12159 land PIE Leavenworth 12451641154 -5M North . , 7453-15 Lawrence 12 5.104 4-15.7-15 Melge -. , 111-1537351543 44515-101045 ' 12-155! 154' 12- 15 15-1-1154: 1811 2-15 151 M 18-15. 10-15 SM Northwest 10- 15, 18-15 Hickman Mills 1.5-4 .4-155-15 Center 15-12 11- -15,15-9 Blue Valley -15.15-4.15-11 Sub-Stale - 1541,1543 X SM East J 12-15, 8-15 .mw 1mm ... .hv-h... .26. ,7 -. ., 176 Faces Faces 177 Sophomores shine Class officers seek unity by Jenny Field Sophomores not only came to a new school this year, they also came to new opportunities-opportunities to become involved with their school. Taking advantage of one of these op- portunities were those elected sopho- more class officers: Brian Snyder, president; Charles Wooten, vice presi- dent; Kristen Claflin, secretary; and Debbie Krumme, treasurer. Their main goal was to involve other sopho- mores. Brian Snyder said, uThe more sophomores we get involved the more successful our fundraisers will be. The example they set and the activi- ties they sponsored and helped plan made this goal possible. Mr. William Tiegreen, associate principal, out- lines possibilities open to the Class officers. Another goal was to work clo- with the sophomore StuCo represe tives to help coordinate activites . achieve class unity. To accomplish Brian and Debbie took on the acti of being StuCo members. The major projects planned by sophomore officers were aimed raising the money necessary for prom which the junior class offi will be responsible for presenting year. Raising as much money as p0 ble during their sophomore y means that in their junior year, In time can be devoted to the prom self. These activities were succes in generating enthusiasm. Robin Abramowitz Iohn Acheson Thomas Acree Craig Adams Melissa Adams Angela Allen Chris Allen Giampiero Ambrosi Michael Amend Stefanie Amoroso Keith Anderson Vicki Anderson Victor Anderson Laura Andre Chris Anthony Jennifer Ashen Alice Bacon Philip Bailey Iohn Baker Julie Balot Randall Bartel Leora Batm'tzki Ienm'fer Beal Ioanne Bea! Jeffrey Beatty Apryl Beckingham Heidi Bell Kori Belzer Mike Benefiel Catherine Bennett Christy Bennett Kimberly Bennett Tracy Berg George P. Berry Kristen Bertoh'o Seven Bettink David Biederman Sarah Birkhead Aaron Birnbaum Janette Bisang David Bishop 1 Sally Bittman Karen Bledsoe Iohn Bliss Clinton Bloom Iohn Bode Stephen Boguski Amy Bono Stacey Boos Iohn Bosshard Craig Bourkland Lara Bowen Susan Bowers Sarah Bradford Tonia Braum'nger Charles Wooten, vice president; Brian Snyder, president: Kristen Claflin, secretar ; and Debbie Krumme, treasurer Ifar leftj add I eir own spe- cial touch to the class officer positions. At the beginning og the year, class officer can- didates campaign efore the student election. Debbie Krumme, along with other candidates, uses posters to get her message across. Photos by Mike Ingram Sophomores 179 Rebecca Bray Richard Bredesen Laurie Bresel Scott Brewood Gre ory Bridges Car 0 Brodie Lisa Bronston Lori Brooker W1'H1'am Brum'ng Ium'e Bryant Ph1'11p Buccero Kristen Buchanan David BuHa Kathleen Burke Debra Burns Lee BurweH Pamela Buscher Mary Butler Jeanine Calla han Michael Canfeld William Car eH Elom Carlson Ricky Cormack Iulie Carocari Craig Carr Melissa Carrico William Casidy Sherri Catlett Anita Chaitman Eric Chaitman Ian Chapman Christine Chenoweth Anne Chittenden Ioe Christie David Cinnotto Crai Citron Bra Clafh'n Kristen Clafh'n Iamie Clayman Michelle Cochran Jeffrey Cohen Craig Collins Rebecca Conger Pat Connor Cynthia Cook Mlchael Corrigan Kevin Crawford Erm Creel Moira Cronan Scott Grouse Pamela Croyle Amy Cuddy Kevin Cul Khalil Do 01 Christopher Dalton Natalie Daniels Iudy Ives, 31., and her horse,Bonn1'e Ifa'r nghtl show their form as they take a practice jump Iudy prepares for competition in the sport of horse jumping. .1 .. , Hrs 3.531 , 1.. mmmw; :rsf 180 Sophomores veS reaches new helghts . arse jumping Ann Clifford My coach says that I practice too ch, but I like to be there every .T' This is the voice of a dedicated son. This is Iudy Ives, senior. com- nting on the amount of time she s into her hobby of horse jumping. -n though her coach says that prac- ng every other day is enough, Indy ctices every day; an average of ten rs a week. She does it not because - has to but because she wants to. udy became interested in her hob- when she wandered with her se to Manwarra Stables and met e people who jumped horses. The re Iudy heard, the more interested - became. She began to learn the hniques of jumping horses. That four years ago. Now Judy and horse, Bonnie, win various rib- t 5, trophies, and premiums in MS such as Mission Valley Pony is hard work Club, The Kansas National, and The Equi-venture Show. Iudy started competing seriously after adopting the horse her sister left behind when she went to college. Judy worked very hard training Bonnie to become a hunter. A hunter differs from a regular jumper horse in that a hunter is judged by different standards. While a jumper is judged on whether or not they clear the bar, a hunter is also judged on his pace, smoothness, accuracy, and overall look of the performance. Bonnie was a perfect candidate for becoming a hunter as an eight-year-old former race horse. Bonnie learned quickly and together she and Iudy have be- come successful. When Judy first began to show an interest in competing, her parents sup- ported her decision. However, they wanted Iudy to do it on her own. They were also concerned that the time the sport takes would interfere with school and Iudy's interest in mu- sic. But Iudy has proven that she can balance the three, Along the way Iudy has received a lot of support from her grandparents. In fact, Iudy gives them much credit saying, I couldn't have done it without my grandparents. They gave her the money necessary to pay the entry fees for five shows. For the past year Judy and Bonnie worked hard to earn the points re- quired to qualify for competition in the American Royal which was their largest competition so far. In the fu- ture Iudy plans to major in music and says of her other talent, uIt'll just be for pleasure. Iudging from the way Indy and Bonnie have been perform- ing it looks like her sport will give Iudy years of pleasure. Sophomores 181 Ieffrey Davies Karen Davis Kelly Davis Sari Davis Mimi Dearin Ieremy Deus ey Shelly De fenbau h Matt ew De an Eric Dehaven Brian Demarr Stephen Denison Iames Deroche Kevin Dervin Paul Diamond Anne Dillon Iohn Dix Michael Dooley Bud Downin David Dress er Brian Dreyer Letha Dunaway Iames Duncan Kathleen Duncan Kristi Duncan Bradley Dupree Kim Dwork Mark Egner Mary Eisele Roger Elkins Iohn Ellis Stacy Ellis Kathleen Ely Daniel En la lumes Eng ish Peter Faas Debra Fankhauser Robert Farha Sherri Fate Michael Feeney Scott Feldman Colleen Ferris Lisa F ieldcamp Barry F inley Joseph Fiton' Ellen F itzsimmons Glenn Florence Christine Foley Tim F arrest Iudi Foss George F razier Ioey Frederes Robert F redrichs Scott Freidberg Irene Fridman Iames Gabriel Skates and a sweater are commonly seen around the rink. Ienny and Iody Beal, sophs., Ifar rightj perform a routine during practice. The Heals wenteri pose after an amateur ice show. Photos by Bryan Azorsky 182 Sophomores Erica Tannenbaum top and think of the different es of movements we make every- . Walking, bending and jumping very basic, but imagine doing m on ice. Jenny and Jody Beal e mastered these movements and my others. he Beals got their start eight years . On their birthday their father sented them with skates. Soon they re taking lessons and began skating arious shows. ormal training for competition be- at Iceland South Skating Rink. ir father, behind them from the inning, invested in the rink to pro- e skating. The girls' mother helped paying for the lesson time, cos- eals have icy hobby ours spent skating tumes and for new skates. Soon she was dubbed a Hskating mother. To progress to higher levels in skat- ing competition a strict regime of practice is necessary. Skating involves every muscle in the body, making practice rigorous. Practicing, besides being rough, is not always at a conve- nient time. The Beals work out three times a week, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, before and after school, from 5:30 am. to 6:30 am. and 3:15 pm. to 5:15 pm, and on Sundays 12:00 noon to 1:30 pm. Skating is based on testing levels of figures and freestyle. The eight figures tests include brackets, counters and rockers. The eight freestyle tests are combinations of jumps and spins. len- ny and Jody are working on these tests. We hope to pass our gold test teighth testl before we finish high school, they agree. If a skater can attain a certain level by a specified age, he or she can qualify for South Western Champion- ships, a regional competition. The Beals have participated in South Westerns and other invitational skat- ing competitions. They have received many trophies, medals and ribbons. The girls perform in an annual ama- teur ice show at Iceland South. Both are able to have solos in the show since they have qualified for South Westerns. Their solos have included Little Miss Muffet, a ladybug, a sa- loon girl and My Gal Sal. For the Beals there will be life after skating. Ienny enjoys math and is thinking about a career as a statisti- cian. Although Iody now believes, tlskating is my life, she also has her future in mind. She would like 3 ca- reer as a health professional or as an accountant. Both have plans for col- lege in Colorado, where they can easily turn spare time into enjoyment by teaching skating. Sophomores 183 Scott Galvin lac uelyn Garman W11 iam Garner Cheryl Garrett Chris Cause Gre Gellhaus Kat leen Gentry Paul George A1ex Gerzenshtein Mary Gessley Lawrence Galzoff Staci Ginden Lisa Giordano David Giorgini Derek G'ovig David Glennemeier Devan Glissme er Brock Gohling orst Lynne Goodwin Amy Gou1d Ioaquin Gracida Pamela Grazier Ronald Greenstein Michelle Groth Kevin Groves Stephen Guinty Lawrence Gunderson Ieffrey Hain Lorraine Haines Colby 11011 Donna HaH Iennifer 1-1011 David Hallin Luna Hamilton Mike Hammond Lauri Hand Kimberly Hanks 101m Hansen Laural Hanson Angela Harris Brian Harris Ioseph Harrison Timothy Harrison Laurie Hartzler Robert Huuck Brian Hawthorne Ianet Hayden Matthew Hayman Barbara Heath KeHey Heck Don Heider Jeffrey Heithoff Luuru Herurn Puu1 11811ing 1u11'e Henshaw Douglas Henzh'k Gregg Herman Susan Herman Eric Hermansen Amy Herren Karen Hester Mary Hime arner Iason Hitze erger Brad Hobson 184 Sophomores W 2965 wmaz awn - V - ' d'vmwh argiggA ' ,- . ummer spent wa tching stars tudents perform in the park Cindy Leighton tarry summer nights often inspired ng couples to dig out the blanket d picnic basket loaded with delecta- - munchies, and head out to Shaw- e Mission Park. This year, as in evious years, an outdoor theater vided refreshing entertainment for - park lovers, free of charge. I'ut this year not all of the students -re sitting on blankets in the audi- ce enjoying, many were up on stage tertaining. One particularly enjoy- 1e play, ttAnnie Get Your Gun, .5 presented almost entirely by uth students. These devoted kids -nt weeks filled with long, hot re- arsals and set building to present this fine production. Despite the heat and humidity usu- ally expected in Iuly, Annie Get Your Gun still drew record breaking crowds. One night almost 7,000 people attended. allegedly the largest crowd in the history of the theater. Most did not mind the heat, for the production was well worth any physical discom- fort. Iulie Iobson, sr., summed up an apparently unanimous feeling when she said, I was so impressed I went twice. It was so neat to see so many of my friends on stage and to look through the playbill and see all the South names. A lot of talented kids put hours upon hours of hard work into that production, and the results Photos by Allison Wood The cast rehearses under stormy clouds. A performance goes as smoothly as Glenn Lindemann lcenterj dips Sarah Johnson, sr. Liz Iohnson, fr.. Paul Nobrego, sr., and Laura Hussey, sr., pose behind the scenes. were fantastic! In the midst of all the new friend- ships formed and the good times had, a tragic note struck. 01 will remember July 17, 1981 for the rest of my life, said Paul Nobrega, sr., Everyone was so excited because it was opening night, when someone came in looking terrified. We all turned to him as he said Oh my God. The skywalks at the Hyatt fell. Sixteen bodies have al- ready been foundf We were in shock, but the show had to go on. God, it was awful. Everyone not on stage lis- tened to the radio and kept up with news. One hundred thirteen bodies were found at the Hyatt. Sophomores 185 Baseball strikes out Strike splits season by Ann Clifford The summer of 1981 was fairly typi- cal in that it offered hot weather, open swimming pools, temporary jobs, and much spare time. But there was something lacking, something that had almost always been a part of every summer. Starting on lune 12, and for fifty days after that, there was no baseball. During those fifty days some people suffered miserably, some re- joiced, and others were completely unaware of the baseball strike. The newspapers contained no head- lines proclaiming victory, no statistics on the players. and no changes in the standings. Whether the strike was a blessing in disguise or a miserable ex- perience there was no way to escape the constant reminders from the me- dia on the slow progress of the settle- ment talks. For a while almost every- one knew the inside details but all that lingered after a few weeks was the vague knowledge that it was the owners against the players or some- thing like that. The longer the strike went on, the less people cared who was right and who was wrong, they just wanted their baseball. Stacy Clif- ton, junior, stated defiantly, llI got mad when I wanted to go to the A magazine cover announces the news of the baseball strike. games and couldn't so when it was over I refused to go to any games or watch any on television. After fifty days the owners and the players finally settled their differences and the usecond season began. This meant that all teams started again with clean records. The Royals, who were eleven games out of first place when the strike began, suddenly found themselves in the mini play-offs facing the Oakland A's. In fact the Royals earned the distinction of being the only team ever with an over average of less than .500 to make it post-season play. This prompt Whitey Herzog, whose St. Louis C dinals had the best record in their vision but failed to make it to t play-offs, to remark in Time ma zine, The whole system is a joke. joke or not the Royals played Ii their record and were beaten by t A's in three straight games. Due to the mini play-offs mo games were sold out and the own earned more money from televisi rights for the extra set of play-of George Steinbrenner, owner of t New York Yankees, was quoted Time as saying, le for it and I thi the fans will accept it too. May but attendance was down in mo cities and excitement was low aft the strike. Only time will tell h much the strike really affected Ame ca's favorite pastime. Photos by Mike MuCAdom Willie Wilson of the Royals. lrlghtl returns work after being on strike. Willie Wilson. George Brett, UL. Washing and John Wuthun, members of the Royals, S lowl warm up before beginning the mini p offs. Gene Hodges fill Hofmann Ryan Hoffman Cynda Hohnbaum Lisa Hokanson Shari Honn Katherine Hoover Melissa Hoover Michael Hoover Michael Horsley Serena Hsu Paula Hudleston Da nu Hull R0 in Huls Bryan Hunt Kimberly I fft Lisa Ingalls Amy I'ackson Sandra Jackson Terry Iacobson Earl Iadlow Susan Iaedicke Tony Iaggar Nancy Iedlicka Todd Iensen Iacqueline Iohnson Laura Iohnson Valerie Iohnson Brian Iones Glen lanes Kenneth lanes Scott Iones Kristina Kelley Koreen KelI Michael Ke 1y Stacie Kennon Chad Kenworthy Laura KesIer Kimberly Kessler Drew Ketterlin Debbie Ke es r? Ie frey Ki in C ristine Kim Sarah Kim Kimberly Kiriakos Karen Kistler Scott Kleban Lori Koch Kari Koeberl Lori Kogan Sophomores 187 Mark Kohlhuse Pe gy Konen Iefgfrey Kort Mark Krokstrom Mitch Krolick Deborah Krumme Christina Kuebler Mark Kuluva Natalie Lacy Karen Lakeman Gregory Lamar Iames Lamm Dean Lane Mary Lane Allyson Lang Lisa Larocco Iohn Larson Iody Lasche Doug Lassman Kelly Lathrop Rodney Leach Charles Lee Wendy Lenz Shana Leonard Lori Leydecker James Lida Robert Linsin Carrie LongsweH Jeffrey Louis Andrea Loupee David Lowland David Lowry Ie 'frey Laws C ris Lundquist David Macms Chris MacAdam Michael Macgee David Mai Ste ham'e Malcy Sy ney Malone Meredith Mandel Iumes Mandigo Dawn Mom's Mike Mansfield Michelle Maple David Martin Iem' Martin Laura Mason Karen Matheis Iuh'e Matuszak Frank Mays Michael McCarthy Nicole McCarthy Chris McCuiston Alison McCurdy Timothy McLeod 188 Sophomores Cindy Leighton any people worried that when 'st Mike LaMonica, class of '81, duated, no one would be found to the void he left as cartoonist for Patriot. This was because only the ior and senior classes were nned. With the incoming sopho- res came an extremely talented g Naron. Greg quickly won the at- tion and the laughter of the student reg bagan drawing seriously at age when he started taking private les- s. From that point, his artwork has It included in various publications businesses. He illustrated the hfinder, Indian Creek's yearbook, their newspaper, The Trailblazer. also expanded his field by draw- 4rtist profits aron shares Wit through cartoons ing professionally for companies. In- stead of punching a time clock at the local hamburger joint like many stu- dents, he drew t-shirt designs, lettered signs, and did just about anything else a company asked for in the way of artwork. And he was able to do all this in the comfort of his own home. One of his favorite subject matters is the Beatles, who are also his favor- ite musical group. Drawings of this group, and draw- ing of other favorites have won him numerous blue ribbons at such fairs as the Ranchmart County Fair and the Research and Development Forum. Despite all of this, he is still amazingly unsure of his ability to draw cartoons. Oh, I enjoy drawing them, I just hate writing the captions. from talent I'm never sure if they're funny or not, Greg said. A quick tour of the lunch room on a Friday after the paper has just come out ought to be enough to reassure him. Even the grumpiest peo- ple cannot help but smile at his snappy caricatures. This caricature at a typical sophomore on his first day of schoo lAboveJ was published in the first edition of the Patriot. Greg Naron tLeftl works on one of many projects. The Beatles lFar Lem are one of Greg's favor- ite drawing matters in addition to being a fa- vorite group. Photos by Michael MacAdam Sophomores 189 Stanley McManis Lisa McQuarter Amy Meachan Lisa Mealman Michael Meenahan Misty Megee Ie f Mehlin E izabeth Meigs Kathy Meininger Lynae Mennen Michael Miller Robin Miller Sally Min Stacey Mings Karen Mish Paula Mlodzik Laura Mueller Timothy Monahan Andy Montgomery Melisa Monyaklu Ii Mooney Patricia Moore Scott Moore Ruth Moorman Lynn Morash Leigh Morgan Roger Moser Kimberl Moszyk Michae Motti Cary Nafziger Gary Nafziger Greg Naron Steven Nations Nancy Navran Ieff Neustaedter David Newallis Walt Niedner P?Iniel NitIemi o 11 Ni e Robert IgInggin Mike Novicoff Ie ray 0 E izabethgglsen Ron Oltremori Patrick O'Neill Bruce Oothout Bradle Ordo Banal Osborn Konstantin Othmer Troy Paddock Krisanne Page Ieffrey Palmer Karen Pardoll Laura Parker L1H i'df'w ime warps on weekends r udents perform in Festival Cindy Leighton arge caravans formed on weekends transport young and old alike from pollution filled, aggressive modem rld back in time to days before cars - bombs where people roaming the -ets encountered impromptu skits, mu- ans, and fine wares for sale. This made possible by the thousands of nple in the Renaissance Festival at ner Springs. Although most South ents chose to attend and enjoy, a donated their precious time and tal- to the Festival. Three South students, Denise Suptic, sr., Christi Clemons, sr. and Karen Barber, sr., traipsed out to the Agricultural Hall every week- end for six weeks to help recreate the Renaissance aura. Through the drastic weather changes usually ex- pected in early falle-from the hu- mid heat to the chilling rains, these three bravely beared the odds. Denise commented, Even the cold days were fun. We used Renais- sance central heatingehug a warm body! Karen fascinated the throngs by consuming fire. Dressed in typical fireater garb, she introduced herself as Myrna, the Queen of the Gypsy Fire-eaters. She spent a week in San Francisco at the Clown, Mime and Puppet Workshop in order to learn this extraordinary act. The Renaissance Festival was the perfect opportunity to put her unusual talent to work. Denise became interested in the Festival after being a spectator for two years. She called the Renaissance of- fice and was told to appear at Brush Creek Park on the Plaza prepared to audition. So she, along with others, got a costume and an act together, and the next weekend she was traips- ing around 17th Century England. Photos by Cindy Leighton Allison Wood, 31., fbeiowi enjoys a sunny after- noon. at the Renaissance Festival with Denise Suptic, sr., and another Festival employee. A Mime icenteri entertains the crowds with u pantomime of Rapunzel. The entrance to the Festival Ifar iefti, is bright- iy decorated with flags and banners. Q'Aig K ' 4 Sophomores 191 Roanna Pepper lanene Perry Diana Peters Ienm'fer Peters Curtis Peterson Lisa Petree Kristi Pfeifer Tracy Pfeiffer Patrick Pheffer Elizabeth Pittman Michelle Pitts Melinda Poland Melissa Poland Rhichard Poindexter Todd Povilaitis Pamela Poznick Iames Prange Tyler Pray Robert Press Gina Provenzo Randall Pruitt Teresa Pruitt Brooke Hamel Donald Rash Rita Rasmussen Sarah Rasmussen Greg Redmond Robert Reese Christopher Regan Pamela Reichart Tim Reiher Peter Reilly Todd Rein Ienm'fer Reist Edward Reyes Baffmra gider Ke Ri way Micxele Iisser Rebecca Roberts Rodney Robinson David Rodgers Sara R0 ovein Christop er Rohrer Angelique R010 Michael Rose Ben Royster Tanya Rubin Mark Rude Michael Ruf Christina Busch Thomas Russell George Ryan Am Supp Ric ard Sariceno Kenneth Schifman Laurie Schmidt 192 Sophomores .VA' A... . 4 .3.x.$... -vg- . ; -4 .. 7;. . Wh'w :..,,. x Photos by Bryan Azorsky ter Chiefette uniform. hiefette leads crowd rica Tannenbaum ightly colored leotards, pink ballet ers, tap shoes and fluffy tutus are -lIy on a beginning dancer's mind. the thought of performing and ap- se keeps dancers going through years. ch has been the case with Robin -rton, jr. Dancing has been a ma- part of her life for eleven years. r all of her lessons she is finally ing professionally as a Chiefette, I eerleader for the Kansas City -fs. -ssons at a well known Kansas . dance studio led her to the -fettes. The owner of the studio is director of the group. Many of her ents try out and are on the squad. outs are held in the spring. Ap- -imately 150-200 girls tryout for only thirty-five coveted positions. The girls range in age from sixteen to their late twenties. Practices are held one night of the week, for two and one half hours at Arrowhead Stadium. The practices are filled with warm-ups, dancing and pompom routines. Each girl has an as- signed weight limit and they are weighed in at every practice. If the girls are one pound over their as- signed weight, they are not allowed to perform the dancing routines at the next game. On the field the girls are divided in four squads, each with one squad cap- tain. The captain is an experienced Chiefette who initiates cheers. Besides performing at the football games, the Chiefettes participate in various community events. The Robin Wharton, jr., Uar lefti poses in her win- Robin pructices her jumping form. Robin cheers at a Bucs vs. Chiefs game. ' harton sparks spirit Chiefettes have danced at nursing homes, supported muscular dystrophy events and signed autographs at area department stores. Robin is able to put her dancing talent to use with the Chiefettes. It is a good feeling to perform for up to 75, 000 people, and the group is an outlet to meet others, she commented. The football players respect the girls and take time out to talk and express their appreciation for boosting the crowd's spirit. Robin does admit to enjoying the glamour with the job, but she pays for this recognition with many hours of hard work. Many times pressure of practicing and strict rules make a girl consider quitting. Robin agrees, You get a feeling of wanting to give up, but when you pass that point you feel better about yourself. Sophomores 193 Looking future Explorers helps by Jenny Field With the growing emphasis on pre- college career planning, Explorers, a career-oriented program organized by the Boy Scouts of America, became increasingly popular with students at South. The purpose of this nation- wide program, according to regional director, Iim Maupin, was to provide teenage people with a chance to learn about careers now so that when they get to college they will have a direc- tion or field of study which interests them. Summer and part-time job op- portunities may also become available to those who participate. The national headquarters of Ex- plorers works through regional offices which in turn ask professional com- panies to sponsor a group of interest- ed high school students and allow them to meet at their places of busi- ness. In Kansas City, engineering, graphic arts, aviation, Indian dance, office careers, electronics, fashion de- sign, medicine and computer technol- ogy are offered. Contents of the year- long programs are determined by the participating students and attempt to Paul Schmidt Lynne Schnaebelen Ieff Scott Martha Scott Mindy Scott Laura Searing Cher 1 Seuton Step anie Segmves Tracy Septh Leon Shaneyfelt Christina Shannon Teresa Shepherd Craig Sherman Craig Sherman Paul SherriH Ling Shiao Tim Shmidl Michelle Simecka Rosella Simecka Sherry Sims William Skinner Christopher Sloan Mary Sloan Iaqueline Smith Leslie Smith Tamara Smith Debra Snitz Chris Snooks Ann Snowden Brian Snyder Iaqueiine Sparks Todd Sparks 194 Sophomores to the expose them to careers available in each field. The posts as they were called, met every other week in the evenings. An employee of the sponsoring com- pany usually conducted the meetings while other employees often partici- pate as speakers or tour guides. The meetings were informal and relaxed but a high attention level existed for usually only those sincerely interested made the effort to be involved. South students learned about Explorers and the local sponsors through a study hall where career information was given by Dr. Dennis Butler. In addition to the meetings, Explor- ers arranged social events at which people from different posts could get to know each other. Parties, camping trips, and special vocational-related events were added attractions for the more than forty students from South who participated in Explorers this year. Debbie Browne, a member of the computer technology program con- cluded, It's an opportunity I'm glad I didn't miss. Photos by Mike MaCAdam Eric Power, ir.: Debbie Browne, 1'12; Ienny Field, jr. participated in the computer post at United 'l'elecom Systems. Robyn Levine gets to see Shawnee Mission Hospital through the medical Explorers. Ieff Spatz Greta Spears Peter Spears Randal Specter Dou Ias Staats Mar 0 Staley Kathleen Slang Scott Starbuck Stacy Steinzeig David Stephens Clinton Stewart Mark Strahm Tracie Streltzer Kathryn Strickland Scott Strong Kerry Sullivan Patrick Sumner Kenneth Sutton Michael Sweeney Sandra Sykes Marci Tatom Allyson Taylor Kevin Terry Karen Thayer Ionathon Thelen Stephen Thoeni lane Thompson john Thompson Valarie Timko Kimberly Toland Peggy Toohey Kenneth Troutman Sophomores 195 Bryan Tucker Russell Tucker Richard Turk Brian Turley Denise Turner Daryl Ulery Lee Ullman Alice Ungerbuehler Wayne Vanderpool Denise Vaneyck David Velasquez Eric Vetsch Ianet Voorhees David Wa ner David Wa beh Deborah Wajeman Robert Woldman Laura Walton Steve Wanamaker Ioseph Watts Debra Weinstein Terri Weiss Carolyn Weith Melinda Welsh Louise Wesley Griffin Weyforth Dawn Wheat Kirstin White Brian Whitton Craig Wickstrom Iacquelyn Wickwire Karen Wilder Tedra Wilensky Ionathan Wilke Myra Wilkens Suzanne Wilkus Gordon Wingerd Paul Wolf Marcia Wood Natalie Wood Hal Woodhead Ie frey Woods C orles Wooten Steven Woulfe David Wroten Peter Yon Lisa Zaben Stephanie Zell .3 h They r1'te the songs Students flock to concerts by Cindy Leighton 17,000 people estatically pound their feet on the floor in rhythm to the clapping in an arena where the sound builds, lit only by the thousands of lighters held high in the air, all impa- tiently and eagerly awaiting your re- turn. The chanting grows louder and faster, and the people become one crowd, bound together by a common interest, the love and admiration of you and your music. lust when you think the sound can get no louder, you succumb to their desires, burst onto stage for an encore, and the crowd goes wild, their screams of joy surpassing anything you thought possi- ble. They know the words before you 196 Sophomores sing them, and the crowd sways back and forth unconsciously as they are lulled by your music. Quite an ego trip. Almost everyone who has attended a concert dreams of what it would be like to exchange roles and ride that ego trip. Because this is only a dream for most, they do the next best thing. Paying an average of $12 per ticket, they patronize concerts to be close to the musicians they admire and to be- come part of the spirit that mesmirizes the crowd. Whether the artist is Pat Benatar, Dan Fogelberg, or Bruce Springsteen, they hold the same power, the power to control an entire auditorium filled with people. Concerts were a big I of a student's life this year, as ev year. Although most students co not afford to go as often as t would have liked to, many long ho of work were involved in order make the money necessary to go some of the better concerts. This y was considered by many to be best year for concerts, with gro like the Electric Light Orchestra, I Fogelberg, Pat Benatar, Foreigner, Moody Blues. and the Little Ri Band performing all in the first f months of school. Favorite groups c tinued to visit and thrill Kansas I throughout the year. Dan Fogelberg sings his hit song, ttLonger dur- ing a mellow moment of the sold-out concert held in early November. Two of the many guitar players Ifar ler that perform with Little River Band enjoy them- seives while singing one of their favorite songs. Point Blank puts everything they have into their big finale. lourne ', one of Kansas City's favorite groups, Ifur 16 U appears here in one of of two sold-out performances. Bruce Springsteen captivates crowds with his enthusiasm. Photos by Mike Lackovic Sophomores 197 Michele Abate Mike Abare Carl Abrahamson Sabrina Ackerman Allyson Ackerman Geoffrey Ackley David Adams DannieneH Albers Kathy Alexander Iames Allan Iaci Allen Ieffrey Allison Sergio Ambrosi Ie f Andersen C ris Anderson lane Anderson Leonor Angarita Scott Ariagno Stephen Ariagno Michael Ash lay Ashberg Michelle Azcue Bryan Azorsky Brad Backous Melissa Baker Lisa Ballard Philip Barnett Linda Basset! Melissa Butte Allan Beauchamp Krissy Becker Mark Beeler Bita Behbeham' Bob Behner Angela Bell Terri Bellamy On' Ben-Chorin 'I'om Bendure 'I'odd Benson Marion Berman Eric Barthelsen Ieanne Biggins Lisa Birnbaum Brian Bishop Lisa Bittel foe Bodine Alison Bonacci Amy Bond Kyle Boorman Ed Boothe Pat Bors Steven Bowden Steve Boysen lumie Bradley Kevin Brady Currie Brayfield Gayla Brockman Leah Brown Deborah Browne Steve Bruckler Iulie Bruggen Greg Brum'ng Lisa Brunk Randy Bryason Photos by Michael MacAdam 198 Juniors uniors work toward goal ommittees aid in pIanning Erica Tannenbaum In the spring of the 1980-1981 001 year, the junior class officers -re chosen. Elected were Helen ahoney, President of the Junior ass; Sharon Derks, Vice-President; per Fauchier, Secretary; and Leticia Inzalez, Treasurer. These four girls -re ready to take on the ponsibilities of being a class officer d to begin work on their main task, -nning Prom. Planning Prom began almost mediately after the end of the I 001 year. During the summer they rked hard to locate a place for om to be held and to secure a nd. Glenwood Manor was selected the location and Sunburst was osen as the band. The rest of the planning took place during the following school year. Committees were established for work on other sections of the Prom. Theme, photographer, decorations, program, and invitations were divisions headed by the officers and worked on by other people. Meetings were usually held once a week for the officers to present the results of their committeels progress. Piper, in charge of the decorating committee, felt that despite the small groups, tteveryone begins to work together, we are all part of one team. For Prom to take place much of fundraising was planned. As treasurer, Leticia was helped by Mr. Bruce Roach and Mrs. Lois Supple in sponsoring many successful fundraising activities. Running the Teacher turkey contest, selling square shooters, working concession stands, and using junior class funds made enough money to cover major expenses. All of the girls were also involved in other activities at South. Student Council, Drill Team, and cheerleading are other organizations they have participated in. Leticia felt, uthe experience of being an officer and taking part in other school groups has helped me gain leadership qualities. When working on Prom, the girls all worked together for one main goal. Every detail was attended to in making the dance special. Helen felt, our goal was to give a perfect gift to the seniors. Sharon Derks, ir., leads prom discussion. Leticia Gonzalez and Helen Mahoney, irs., dis- cuss prom theme. Leticia, for left, balances the budget. Iuniors 199 Religion emphasized Interest becomes career goal by Ienny Field With a day full of classes and more homework at night, many students never have time to participate in ex- tracurricular activities. For Devra Penzner, however, making time for extensive involvement in her syna- gogue is worth the effort. Over the years, for as long as she can remem- ber, Devra has become more and more involved in every aspect of the synagogue, Beth Shalom. She has gone to classes to learn the traditions of Iudaism and the Hebrew language and has attended Sabbath and special services for many years. Now she is getting the chance to teach classes also. For two years she has taught children ages three through six the general aspects of Iudaism ev- ery Saturday morning before attending regular services. She is responsible for planning the classes and working with the Educational Director, Mrs. Sarah Small. On Sunday morning, Devra serves as a teachers aide for a class of second graders. Her main concern with this class is the tutoring of three accelerated students. For the work she does, Devra receives both a small sal- ary and a work scholarship fund which she can apply to pay for youth group activities. United Synagogue Youth, or U.S.Y., is a national conservative Jewish youth organization serving senior high students. A local chapter, found at Beth Shalom, is another of Devra's in- volvements. She was elected by this youth group to serve as their Chaplain this year and she is on the Executive Board. To fulfill these responsibilities, she plans religious and cultural events for the group. More specifically, she and South student, Steve Burnstein, jr., are planning the U.S.Y. regional convention, Kinnus, to be held at the Muehlebach Hotel over Thanksgiving in 1982. Devra's involvement with her syna- gogue also offers her the opportunities to attend Camp Ramah in Wisconsin and to go to Israel towards the end of high school. Devra has gone to Camp Ramah, which is run by United Syna- gogues of America, since 1975 and hopes to go to Israel next year. Fur- ther in the future. Devra plans to pur- sue Jewish Education as a career. She has realized for some time that, Judaism is a major part of my life, . . . a motivating part. Devra Penzner, in, above, spends time in her SEEK Class preparing for the class she teaches on Saturdays. Devra spends a large portion of her time at the orthodox Iewish synagogue, Beth Shalom at 95th 87 Wornull. Devra, far right, and Steve Burnstein, in, are responsible for planning the 1982 Kinnus con- vention to be held in Kansas City. Photos by Mike Ingram 200 Ium'ors Rebecca Davis Todd Davis Troy Davis Ief Dean R0 ert Defeo John Dehan Debora Dehn Sharon Derks Mike Dervin Henry Dickenson Laura Difelice Sandra Dillon Sheila Dillon Moyanne Dixon Jean Doherty Christina DomviHe Amy Douglas Michael Dowell lane Drees Kristin Dressler Debbie Droskin Carolyn Drumm Ieanne Drysdale Stan Dunaway Connie Duncan Greg Dunitz Kim Easley Kathy East Chris Eaton Stacy Eddington Robb Edmunds Bill Eisele Ioe Ellis Mari Emerson Chris Emery Iohn Emery Kim Erickson Pat Evans Scott Evans David Ezrll Amy Faltermeier Shayna Fansler Piper Fauchier Susan F ay Jerry F ickes Ienny F ield Michelle Fielding Julie F ields Rebecca Fields Tim F indley Michael F ine Iohn Fisk Scott Fiss Kathy Flana an Ieanne Flee I061 Foderberg EJ Kesu Koresko, junior, far left, pauses before saddling a horse for class. Kesa poses for a picture during a break in her Volunteer work at Heartland's School of Rid- mg. Photos by Bryan Azorsky Iuniors 202 g t K r? , . ,. 4w, 1 unswmcl .21. Dedicated volunteer oresko shares hobby Ann Clifford esa Koresko. junior, is a very spe- 1 person because for the past three rs she has given of her time to p the handicapped in a unique 3 . esa was a volunteer at the artland's School of Riding. an orga- ation that gave horseback riding ses to the handicapped. Nearly ev- Saturday morning for the past few rs, Kesa rose early in order to ar- - at Heartland's in time to groom, die, and excercise the horses be- e the students arrive. When the dents arrived, Kesa got even busier en she helped the students get unted and then in spotting and ding them. Eesa became interested in this project through a letter of explanation which was sent to selected students in the gifted program. She decided to ap- ply for the job because of her longtime interest in horses. Kesa has had fun working with the horses but she also felt much satisfaction in working with the children. However, Kesa stressed it is a job and takes up time and is hard work. The idea for Heartland's School of Riding came from a similar project in New England. The reasoning behind the idea is the fact that horseback rid- ing is considered one of the best forms of excercise for the handi- capped along with swimming. Several articles in major newspapers have helped the organization to become very successful in the area and at last count about ninety-five students were enrolled. The school is a non-profit organization depending on the dona- tion of horses for the students to use during class. Kesa was honored this year for her 160 hours of service to this organiza- tion. Kesa has had fun working with the horses and has gained much ex- perience in the handling of horses, in addition to freely giving of her time to help others to share in her love for horses. She explained, It's really neat when you can see kids who spend all of their time in a wheelchair and are totally dependent on others be able to ride and to control the actions of a horse. Iuniors 203 Annette Foley Peggy Ford Chris F ragale Ieam'ne F rancis Lindsay F tey Gina Galon Linda Garbig Cydney Garry Terri Gast Donnie George Stephanie George Sean Gerrity Ed Gieselman Tamar Ginzburg Alesa Goldansky Iud Goldberg T0 d Goldman Ho er Goldstein As win GoHerkeri Leticia Gonzalez David Gossage Mark Gmf Bob Graham David Grate Iohn Gray IIH Graziano Peter Greig Scott Gremmels Ieff Grimm Darrin Gross David Grosser Chris Grubb Tom Gryska Iulie Hagel Chris Hakim-a Soheyla Hakim Rich Haldeman Maureen Halloran Meg Halstead Chris Hamann Lon Hanson Mike Hanson Scott Harding Annette Harms Ianet Ham's Ienm'fer Harris Kelly Harvey Cari Hassig Chris Haxton David Haydon Laura Hayes Debbie Heer Bob Heidenburg Chris Heinz Bob Hennecke Todd Henre Iean Henry Iohn Herman Ienny Hervey 204 Iuniors Govt. simulated Students explore politics by Ienny Field Politics play an important role in to- day's society on the local, national and international levels. Shawnee Mission South students as well as many other students in Kansas have unique opportunities not only to learn about political forces but also to par- ticipate in simulated events. Youth in Government and Issues '82 were of- fered to students this year through the Social Science Department. The Youth in Government program attracted nine South students: Laura Hayes. Lisa Remis, Amy Lansky, Iohn Regan, Michelle Fielding, Lisa Peden, Mike Slotsky, Tosh Watanabe and To learn lobbying techniques, bill writing, parliamentary procedure, and the roles of different officers, the students attended preparatory meetings at Shawnee Mission North for two months prior to the climactic three- day program at the Capitol in Topeka. Each of the participants wrote a bill which they later presented in Topeka. There. a mock legislature, which gave everyone a chance to be a senator or representative, debated them. Partici- pants from South feel the session was a very valuable experience and plan to attend next year if possible. Laura Hayes, jr., said she gained a better understanding of how the state gov- ernment works and also of some of the problems of other Kansans. In 1980, the Issues program was started by the Shawnee Mission 80- cial Science Department and became an instant success. The goal of the two-day seminars, requiring many hours of advance planning, is to in- crease student awareness of current national and international issues. This is accomplished through a simulation of the United Nations. Each partici- pating school is assigned certain coun- tries and commissions to represent. This year, twelve countries including Russia, Lebanon and the Central Afri- can Republic were represented by over 50 South students. Four students held high leadership positions: Lisa Remis, jr., secretary general; Pam Poznick, soph., associate justice; Mike Slotsky, jr., Vice chairman of the trust- ees' council; and Chris Shannon, soph., vice chairman of the economic and social council. A major reason they became so involved in Issues 82 was given by Lisa Remis: We saw something good in '81 and wanted to make it even better. Lisa Remis, jr., elected Senate pro-tem for next year's Youth in Government seminar, had a chance to speak before the Senate committees this year. Planning Issues 82, above, Ief Kort, soph., works on materials for the Hay Writ, one of the councils represented by SM South. Iuniors 205 Enthusiastic supporters Cheerleaders add spirit by Ann Clifford Anyone attending a wrestling meet this year was bound to notice the very spirited wrestling cheerleaders. For the past few years the group has been sponsored by Mrs. Katie Alexander to provide support and to promote the wrestling team. This year the call for wrestling cheerleaders was answered by about 40 girls. They learned many chants and cheers at three early morning clinics. They then tried out in front of about 20 judges by doing a chant and cheer. Iudging was first based on en- thusiasm, then on ability and coordi- nation. The girls were given up to 15 points from each judge. After the scores were totaled Kelly Carter, Becky Davis, Cynda Hohnbaum, Sher- ry Sims, Holly Dastmalchian, Sydney Malone, Michele LaMonica, and An- 206 Ium'ors drea Reese were the new wrestling cheerleaders. After being chosen their work was just beginning but according to Holly Dastmalchian, junior, so was the fun. Last year I was a wrestling manager and the cheerleaders had so much fun I couldnt wait to try out! The girls then put their enthusiasm into long practices. In addition to learning many different cheers and chants be- fore each meet, the girls often made up many of them. Before their first meet the girls were required to learn about the sport of wrestling. At first they were given a general overview so that they would be able to follow the action at the meets. But they said as the season progressed they got more involved and found the sport very interesting and exciting. Throughout the wrestling season t group of cheerleaders served th purpose of providing the needed : thusiasm at the wrestling meets v well. They all agreed that they tr out to get involved and to have f The main reason the experience so enjoyable said Holly Dastmalch was that they all got to he go friends and worked so well toget Another reason they cited for th success was the fact that the wrestlt team treated them very well and t. everyone got along well. Whate their reasons the real credit should to them for their time, hard work, i volvement, talent, and the outstandi enthusiasm that they showed at ev. meet. The wrestling cheerlead. played a very important and exciti part in the wrestling season. Scott Hewins Mary Hibbs Brian Hickey Iohn Hillstrom Laura Hindman Brigitta Hofmann Stacey Hogeboom Cory Hohnbaum Heidi Hohnbaum Gregg H olcomb Matt Holt Steve Honn Chris Hooper Ra Hoover Bil Hope Shelly Hopkins Scott Horst Mike Howard Bill Huff Cindy Hunm'cutt Scott Huntress Pat Hurley Nat Hurwitz Don Hymer Iohn Idoux Rhonda Isaacson Kevin Iverson Carrie Iaques Iennifer Iadlow Kristine gankowski Chris Io nson Ieff Iohnson Lois Johnson Wendy Iohnson Wendy Iohnston Chris Iones Larry Iones lustina Iulian Tom Iun Greg qu Bob Kaemmer Fred Kalush Dennis Kane Ann Kaplan Bob Kaplinger Karen Kater Sandra Katz Ann KeeIer Kyle Keezer Darren Kelly Kevin Kelly Bruce Kelm Chris Kennedy Greg Kennedy Mark King Tia King Barbara Kingsbury Iohn Kirkendall N anc Klein Davi Koch Elizabeth Koch Craig Kolkin Kesa Koresko Kent Korte The 1981-82 wrestlin cheerleaders, Uar 1e t1, are Beck Davis, ydney Malone, Ho 1y Dastmalc ian, Michele LaMom'ca, Andrea Reese, Cynda Hohnbaum, and Sherry Sims. Not pictured: Kelly Carter. Photos by Brian Azorsky Iuniors 207 The South Hockey teams com ate and practice at Iceland South during the so 001 year. Members of the South teams, for right, put on a fast-paced spectacle when playing other teams in the area. Photos by Michael MacAdam Kevin Km t Cara Kras in Iamie Kratchman Christie Kriske Iohn Kyle Dawn Lacey Iohn Lafauci Phil Lair Michele LaMonica Iulie Lane Paul Lane Suzanne Lang Amy Lansky Bob Lapin Eric Larson Brent Larzalere Patrick Lalhrop Eric Lauterbach Stephen Lauterbach Iennifer Lawler Kevin Lebrun Iohn LeCIaire Ieffre Lee Doug as Lehman Monica Leigh Denise Leonard Anne Lewis Blake Lind Robin Lindse Kathleen Lip e Ross Lippincott Darin Liston Stacey Lorence Jacqueline Lorie Bob Lott Eric Lowcock Mike Loyd Iennifer Luck Kevin Lund Kim Lunday Leslie Lynn Miki Madsen Ingrid Maehl Helen Mahoney Devon Mallon Pamela Maple Felix Maranzino Chuck Mardiks Kevin Marter Todd Martz Wendy Masiero Eric Matheis Scott Maxon Tom Mayberry Matt Mayer Kenneth McBean 208 Juniors ' eams attract athletes Jenny Field glance at any school calendar 3 the wide variety and busy sea- s of the sports teams sponsored by th. However, some athletes can't st the fast pace and chilling skills alved in hockey. This is why two th area hockey teams were ed. Because these teams are not icially sponsored by South, the members can come from Mis- ri schools that don't sponsor hock- as well as the South district. Other wnee Mission high school districts e formed similar teams. They com- e with each other and with other teams in the metropolitan area. The competition upholds the traditional ex- citement and suspense for hockey fans. This year games were played on Thursdays and Sundays. Practices were early Saturday mornings at Ice- land South Iceskating Rink at Roe and 1-435. The season lasted from October to May. Coach Larry Antovani is the father of South senior, Craig Antovoni. For his South team, it was a banner year as they achieved a near perfect record. Sponsor Robert Esery contrib- uted personal support as well as the ockey scores at South white uniforms and helmets. The team members put forth the ex- tra time and early mornings because they really enjoy being part of such a positive, exciting organization. Matt Walberg, who has been playing for 12 years, feels that, uhockey is one of the most satisfying sports Ive ever been involved in. The more than 30 players who made up the two teams this year were pleased with their loyal, enthusiastic fans and hope next year even more South students will enjoy watching them. lamie Kratchman, .r., and Ienny Field, in, warm-up before a re earsaI. Ienny lcenterj dances to a ragtime medley. Jamie and Ienny practice a duet. Photos by Michael MacAdam Danc1ng brings enjoyment Company promotes professionalism by Erica Tannenbaum The names Bolshoi Ballet of Russia, the Ioffrey Ballet and the New York Ballet, both of New York, bring to mind professionalism in the world of dance. The American Dance Center, 89th and Wornall Road in Kansas City, M0,, is one of many dance schools in this area dedicated to giv- ing young and gifted dancers an op- portunity to take various dance classes and rehearse for a performance. To enrich the experiences at the Ameri- can Dance Center, Youth Co., a pro- fessional-like dance company, was founded. Ienny Field, in, and Iamie Kratchman, in, were both members of 210 Iuniors this selective group. Ienny has been a part of Youth Co. since its begining in 1979. Practicing 10 to 15 hours per week is divided up between classes and rehearsal. Jenny fills her spare time with seven to eight classes on weeknights including ballet, jazz, pointe, technique, modern and character. Rehearsals, on Satur- days, 2-4 pm, are set aside to work on numbers for performances. Dancing has been a part of Jamie's life since she was five. Like Ienny she had been with Youth Co. since 1979. Besides spending about 10-13 hours per week at the dance studio, she is also active in school activities. la is in choir, 0n Drill Team and is b with musical rehearsals. Howe school and dancing are not the a things on Iamie's mind. She is seri 1y considering a professional da career combining modern dance musical theater. Jenny and Iamie are in divis five, the highest class division in company. Both have achieved this 1 e1 by spending every free mom practicing. Iamie feels a reason continue is, I have to keep danc' I'm bored without it. Teresa Overby Clark Overman Daniel Owens Peg y Palmore Les ie Paplinski Beth Parelman Ruby Park Iames Parker Stephen Parks David Parrish Sarah Peacock Kirk Pearson Lisa Peden Devra Penzner Mark Perkins Suzanne Peters Alex Petigna Phil Petrehn Iulie Phelps David Philgreen Tim Piercy Ann Pinkerton Bruce Pockrandt Beth Polson Sally Porter Chris Powell Eric Power Iohn Price Rnady Price Jaime Prieto lay Pyles Ken Rafferty Anne Raine Rem; Rame Marla Rapaport Lori Ratliff Duane Redelsheimer Douglas Reed Bobby Reeder Andrea Reese Beth Reist Lisa Remis Brian Reusser Andrea Richardson Larry Riddick Suzy Riddick Iulia Riggle Suzy Ring Dana Ritler Ral h Hitter Wa 1y Rittinghouse Heather Roberts Mark Roberts Lisa Roeder Ieffry Rogers Mary Rogers Beethoven peers from his favorite spot, atop the Leighton's grandfather clock. Chris MacAdam, soph, Iar rightj enjoys a quiet moment alone with his 0g, Brandy. Photos by Michael MacAdam 212 Iuniors appiness is a warm puppy ets offer undying love Cindy Leighton .fter a long hard day at school n the guy you were hoping would you out introduces you to his friend, the teacher you are the .t fond of announces a major test the next day, your best friend was all day leaving you to face the mas of high school alone, and you n your car have different ideas ut when you are going to head for e-when there is no one left to n to who will understand, you 1d always go home to a warm bun- of fur who is thrilled to death that are alive. The estatic tail wagging face-licking of your dog or the content purring of your cat as he sits on your lap gradually diminishes al- most any problem, at least momentar- ily. Most people have had a special pet at some point in their life, whether it be the box turtle they kept in the window-well at the ripe age of five or the horse they saved all of their babysittingrlawn mowing money for two years to buy. Psychiatrists are be- ginning to study the effect pets have on the lives of people, and are com- ing to some startling conclusions. Animals play a very important part in the lives of people, and the right pet during the early ages can work it '1? er I u! 1 f wonders with an inquisitive child. The crazy old woman who sits in her house all day and talks to her cat like he was a real human being might not be so crazy after all. She is just ful- filling her need for love and attention in the only manner that may be open to her anymore. The love and devotion a pet has to offer is unequalled. They may be dis- appointed when you come home late, but they do not hold a grudge for long. Unfortunately, many sustain bru- tal punishment, but if treated with the same amount of love and care they give to you, your pet may be the dearest and oldest friend you have. Dguna Osgermann, sr., poses in front of her wmdow dlsplay. Diana, far right, matches wallpaper and carpet scraps. Writing up a receipt for a wall 0 er order, at WaUcoverings Today. p p Photos by Bryan Azorsky Greg Roith David Romer Randy Rosenbaum Rich Rosenbaum Stacey Ross Georgia Roudebush Susan Rowe Brian Rubin Ion Rupe Kathy Rush N ina Russ Greg Russell Robyn Ruwart Peter Salchow Linda Samuels Matt Sanders Brigitte Sandquist Kurt Santem Margarita Santos Beth Scarloss Kathy Schaefer Cary Schley Lance Schmidt Mike Schmidt Val Schmit Lori Schnoebelen Missy Schrieber Laura Schutter Iulie Schwunkl Darin Scorza lane Scott Iohn Scott 214 Iuniors Iob uses Senior designs by Erica Tannenbaum Diana Ostermann, sr., has found the key to her future. Working at Wallcoverings Today, in Ranchmart North as a store decorator combined art with business. Diana says, I have always wanted my job to deal with art. DECA and an ad in the newspa- per drew Diana to Wallcoverings To- day. Working Monday through Wednesday and Saturdays, averaging 18-20 hours per week, fit into her schedule. Soon she was a store deco- rator and enjoyed udesigning to bring rooms together. As a decorator Diana has had many jobs. A main function was to help customers match scraps of car- pet with paint and wallpaper. Diana thought it was challenging to help people match difficult colors and patterns. With her knowledge of colors and her artistic abilities, she designed outdoor display windows at the store. Diana has also gone to homes to work with customers and informs them of the full services of Wallcoverings Today. In their homes, talent career she enjoyed working with different colors for special effects in rooms. Diana worked at creating feelings that can change a persons mood. Besides working, Diana found time to paint and sew. Her projects have won ribbons in various art fairs. In art fairs at South she won a first place in design, a third place in sew- ing, and an honorable mention in painting. She also placed third in state advertising at the Kansas State Leadership Conference. For the state competition, she had to take a writ- ten test, design an ad campaign with art and selling techniques, and un- dergo a mini job interview. To prepare for a career in costume design, Diana took courses in Mar- keting and Retailing, Design, and Drawing at South. Diana's plans for college include entering a studio art program where she can design her own major. After a college program she can take a fashion internship in design and merchandising. Diana feels she will ualways enjoy solving other's decorating problems and be- ing in touch with the public. Iohn Sedovic Tim Selgelid Mike Seligson David Shade David Sheff Sally Shaneyfelt Laura Shannon Sepideh Shariaty Brian Sherwood Dan Sherwood Marie Shieh Meredith Shields Sarah Shields Kathy Shildmyer Chris Showalter Karyl Siddal Mary Beth Sills Ioan Simon Linda Simon It'll Sin er Mara inger Steve Singer Scott Sirridge Paul Skielbostad Shannon Slagg Dan Slaven Mike Slind Risa Slotsky Bill Slusher 1111 Smalle Amy Smit Kyle Smith Juniors 215 The signs 9f victory; trophies and ribbons for a wmning scxence project. Pam Poznick and Terri Weiss, sophomores, Her rightl work out details for their project. Photos by Bryan Azorsky Terry Smith Tammy Sneed Randi Snitz Rodney Snyder Ken Solomon Risa Sorkin Melody Southard Suzanne Sparks Helen Spektor Mike Sperh'ng Ienni er Spohn Mart a Sprinkle David Stanfield Iames Star Nancy Stark Naomi Steele Lisa Steimet Iulie Steinfeld Heather Steinle Ryan Stephenson Keith Sternitzky Michael Stevens Randy Stevens Ieff Stokes Nancy Stone Sarah Strnad David Studebaker Tim Sutliffe Jennifer SwaiJ Chris Swan Kimber Swaney Tim Sweeney Rodger Sykes Robert Tait Erica Tannenbaum Diane Taylor Robin Taylor Rick Thielen Shauna Thomas Leslie Thompson Theresa Thornton Denna T hor Leslie Thrai km loan Titans Rene Todtenhausen Ief; Tomlin Co leen Toohey Christel Torneden Tim Trunk Brad Traxler Philip Trees Lisa Trevor Julie Truster Blaine Tucker Adam Tufty Charles Tumey Colin Twedt Ioi Tydings Karen Tye Kevin Underhill Laura Uridge Suzanne Vanasse Suzanne Vandeveer Lisa Vanhercke 216 Iuniors cience students compete roiects are hard work Ann Clifford tudents have many ways of com- ting with each other, mainly ough sports, debating, and even res on tests but more and more dents pitted themselves against h other through science projects. of them put in time and great ef- t, working toward the ultimate goal, lue ribbon to show for their work. uch thought and planning goes 0 a winning project. Science teach- , such as Dr. Dean Iernigan, of- ed advice and gave -the students 35 time to work on their projects. e early stages of the projects began early as November and the work d steadily increased until the Re- arch and Development Forum took me in March. Science projects can come from a wide range of topics. An example of a project was the one entered by Terri Weiss and Pam Poznick, sophomores, which dealt with the topic of sexism. They tested different age groups by showing them pictures and then re- cording their responses. Their re- sponses were then interpreted to show their views on sexism. Commenting on the amount of work they put into just the preparation, Terri Weiss said, ttWe have called schools, gathered pictures and worked out every detail of the project. Participation in the Science Fairs led to other science related activities. This was the case for Jenny Field, ju- nior. who after winning big with a project was elected as president of the Iunior Academy of Science. As presi- dent, Ienny was involved with the In- nior Academy's seminar that was held in April, in making a slide show to present to science classes at various schools, raising money to hold work- shops, and in organizing a monthly newsletter for members. More students discovered science projects as a new form of competition and began to learn the procedures that had to be followed in proving a successful project. As the competition grew tighter students who won the blue ribbon could feel a great deal of satisfaction and the students who didntt place in competition could still have a sense of pride in their projects when they considered the effort put into them. Iuniors 217 Betsy Vamer Tina Venn Ianet Vice Chris Voda Todd Vogel Bill Vo t Sunil Xgohra Karen Volkenant Iohn Waggoner Brock Wagner lack Wagner Matthew Wagner Matt Walber Deborah Wa ker Mark Warburton Marty Watkins Iody Weaver Ray Weaver Kevin Westhues Robin Wharton Ron Wheeler Brenda White Clay Whitmer Iohn Wickwire David Wiggin Bmy Wiikus Lynn Wiile Suzanne Willey Liz Williams Steve Williamson Moll Wise Mar Wolf Cynthia Wolfe Cynthia Woikow Carla Waitemath Brenda Woolard Karen Wootton Iames WormH Trent Wright Carol Young Ieff Young Na'lu Zaidi Bil! Zanelh' Karen Zavadil Mike Zevitz Carol Zimmerman Steve Zimmerman Doug Zoiotor Keep your eye on Comets hit K.C. by Cindy Leighton The pulsating music fills the dark- ness and suddenly beams of green Iazer light fill the sky. Circles of light dance on the ceiling, growing and changing with the music. Suddenly a bright neon sign flashes on, and men dash out from behind the sign on to the smoke-covered surface. Spotlights follow their moves and the crowd goes wild. Kemper Arena is filled with a crowd anticipating an exciting evening ahead of of them, and the performers are anxious to give them just this. One of hundreds of rock groups that pass through Kansas City yearly? No, a sport that has just hit Kansas City and is taking her by 218 Juniors storm; indoor soccer with the Comets. The 1981-82 season was the Comets' first, and they need the time neces- sary to build a good team that works well together. Although their record was poor to say the least, attendance at the games was still high. A Friday night game following a record 14- game losing streak drew a crowd of 10,434. Why the big crowds when the team is obviously not holding a good spot in the standings? The game is excit- ing. Constant action, smooth moves, and few rules make for a game filled with excitement that the average citi- zen can follow and enjoy. The Comets are the brainchild brothers Tracey Leiweke tpreside and Tim Leiweke tgeneral manag Together with principal owner Dr. I vid Schoenstadt and Publicity M. ager Dean Zagoris, excitement generated that stayed with the te throughout the year. The Comets are part of the West. Division of the Major Indoor Soc: League tMISLl. Indoor soccer drawn national attention as a h' scoring, fast moving game. Although the Comets' record d not show it, they got off to a go start. They have the support of th city and the will to win. Comets player Gino Schiruldi Hem, a star play- er, dribbles the ball down the field, resulting in a goal for the Comets. Zoran Savic Iupper leftj a player who came to the Comets late in the season, prepares to re- ceive the kick off. Enzo DiPide hupper rightj, oalie, is attended by Inferno team member De Leon after suffering facial injuries. Schiraldi, Handlan, and teammate wbovel, cele- brate after beating the Phoenix Infernos 5-2, breaking a 14 game losing streak. Photos by Michael MacAdam Juniors 219 Seniors lead in special wa ? Officers take on by Ann Clifford Some of the busiest people at school were the senior class officers who played big roles in many of the major projects for seniors. The offi- cers, William Easley, president, Todd Wickstrom, vice-president, Susie O'Brien, treasurer, and Debbie Shore, secretary, met, planned, and worked hard to make the senior's year very special. The group met often and made many major decisions. They planned the after-prom party and located a place to hold it. They also planned the annual senior talent show and Senior Recognition Night, both held in May. Together with teachers and par- ents, they helped with graduation David Aoronson Sharon Adams Liz Ahlrichs Ioe Alburty Mark Allen Cathie Allison Mike Amend Ioe Amoroso Geoff Andersen Laura Anderson Erin Andrew Craig Antovoni Kelly Appiequist David Arteberry Mark Ash H aieh Avesto Carolyn Axlond Norman Ayers Ioe Bubcock Cindy Bacon 220 Seniors challenge mainly organizing the caps and gowns. On the lighterside of their work, the four scheduled the annual senior skip day. Another important duty delegated to the Senior Class of- ficers was planning the class ten year reunion, including the date, time, and location. One of the most important jobs of the senior officers was deciding on the senior gift and then raising the money to pay for it. The purpose of the gift was to leave something to the school for the class to be remembered by. This year money was raised through the selling Senior class shirts and through the class dues. One of the gifts from the class was a light for the flag at the stadium, so it could be seen more clearly. A look back at the 1982-83 sen officers showed that these four 3 dents were very capable of their w: and that they were wisely voted by their class. They handled the j with ease and made the senior y something very special. Said Deb Shore, secretary, I liked it becaus. was my last year in high school an had a chance to make it a really n memory. And all four of these 5 cial and busy students did make 3 year something to remember. Now senior class takes these good me. ries with them, saving them to t about at their ten year reunion! Tim Bag erly IuIia Bai ey Clif Baker Bar Ball Karen Barber Iackie Barenberg Ann Barentine Phillip Barnes Scott Barnes Tom Barr Rochelle Bartel Kathy Bussett Steve Basset! Brian Bauer Debbie Bauer Seniors 221 The senior search Melinda Baumann Cathy Beaudoin Christie Bechtel Kath Bechtel Mar Beckloff Ieff Baell Tom Bentson Ieff Berg Kimberly Bernet Tami Bernhardt I -. A ' 'gL' r'vuifw :5-141 Iean Berry Mike Birger Evelyn Blsang Lisa Blair Stephen Blazer Steve Bloom Rachelle Bogatie Mike Bogdanowicz Adam Bold Shannon Bomgaars Edmund Booth Michale Booth Lisa Boothe Gary Born Chris Bowles Lisa Bracken Bruce Brand Leslie Braun Shellye Bray Lori Brown 222 Seniors xuvtmw , g: m- 1mm: Throughout the 81-82 school year, seniors kept up the traditional search for the nright college. Ieanne Thum, sr., utilized the many college catalogs in the counseling center to help her decide. South students, like Chris Pugh, on Peters, Marie Pemberton, and Iill Peters showed their college spirit by wearing college T-shirts and sweats. Photos by Michael MacAdam Seniors 223 While most students were hitting the snooze button on their alarm clocks and rolling back over to catch a few precious moments of sleep, sev- eral dedicated groups were traipsing over muddy fields, practicing for shows to be presented at half time during football games and at competi- tions throughout Kansas. The March- ing Band, Flag Team, and Drill Team members turned out in sweats and rollers to fight the cold in order to perfect their performance. One unfor- tunate person stepped in one of sever- al large mud puddles, covering his legs with the gooey mess. Photos by Michael MacAdam Richard Brown Sandy Brown Nancy BruneHi Iohn Bryan Daniel Bryson Dwaine Buchanan Robert Buehne Trinh Bui Chris Burge Alyson Burnett Ken Burns Ma eline Burress Ioe Burwinkle Lisa Cain Dawne Caldwell 224 Seniors roups watch the sun rise Margo Cap 0 Iames Car ell Lisa Catalan Cathy Carpenter Dale Carr Leloie Carson Bill Case Shyla Case Susan Catlett Karen Cuudle Daniel Cavanaugh Lisa Chadd Craig Charles Lisa Chism Phil Ciesielski Seniors 225 Beachmania hit South this year with full force. Old Beach Boys albums were dredged up, the surf boards were waxed down, and tons of sand were imported to fill the perimeters of local lakes for parties. Andy Sinsel, sr., Todd Wickstrom, sr., Sarah Peacock, jr., and Miki Madsen, soph., are prepared for a day of riding the waves on SMESL pond. Photo by Michael MacAdam 226 Seniors Blair Clark Christi Clemons Scott Coffin Lou Ann Cohn Karie Collins Patricia Compton Mike Con er Marc Con ey Kathy Connor eachmania washes over Mike Connor Lori Contino Kim Cook Cindy Cooper Donna Cope Cami Carley Ken Corsini Brian Cosner Susan Covington Christian Cox Ron Crabtree Lisa Crawford Rick Cromwell Iay Cronan Kurt Cronenwelt Ann Crosby Cath Culotta Sara Cummins Ioe Currier Ieanna Curtis Ianan Duly Richard Danehy Alisa Daniels Bryan Davis Cathy Davis Karen Davis Kim Davis Richard Davis Gre Dean Fre Deay Seniors 227 The new, popular television pro- grams this year tended to be more of the dramatic, soap-opera-at-night vari- ety. Some of the most popular shows were Dallas, Hillstreet Blues, and Dynasty, just to name a few. T.V. watching was enjoyed alone, in groups, and in couples like Chris Pugh and Rich MacIssac. Ioe DeGisi Todd Dehaven Ioe Derks David Deroche Danny Dervin on Diamond Liz DiCintio Sara Dickey Terri Dillon Iohn Distefano Tim Donahue Brad Douglas Denise Doyle Lisa Dresel Ienny DUffy William Easley Teun Ebbers Cary Ecker Michael E ner Sue Ellers aw 228 Seniors Debbie Elick Iames Erwin Iulie Estes Robert Evans Dave Ewing I0 Ellen Fabing Daniel Falls Tim Fansler David F jokes Paulo Figueredo Mary F irth Dana F itori Susan F laskerud Bill F latt David F olkers Seniors 229 Students are always looking for ways to spend their hard earned mon- ey, and entertaining themselves al- ways seems to be the best way. Ann Clifford, jr., checks out the movies playing at Oak Park theater. George Frazier, soph., studies one of the many newly released albums awaiting him at every record store. Movies, al- bums, and food ranked high among priorities for students. 230 Seniors tudents seek good times Phil Folson Mark F 0rd Scott Forester Marci Frugale Rolland F raser Paul F mzier Cathy F un Diane Ga d Iill Galbreath Rhonda Callas Richard Gaulke Bill Gabriel Gary Geck Mark George lordan Gerson Mike Getz Dave Ginardi Kelly Glazier Robert Gliesman Betsy Goodnow Mark Gordon Elliot Gorelick Drew Gollerkeri Steve Gore Brad Goss Pat Gould Bob Grabhorn Scott Grauer Lisa Graves Kim Grazier Seniors 231 5.. n-t'-V Snow evokes mixed feeling Every winter almost inevitably brings snow and cold temperatures. But the winter of 1981-82 broke long- standing records for low temperatures Sheryl Green Michelle Griep and snowfall. Snow covered the Steve Griffith ground almost constantly between No- vember and early spring, closing school often. As with so many other things in life, the snow had its bad side along with the good side. Angela Syng, sr., and Doug McDonald, jr., help push a car out of a snowdrift, a sight all too common this year. Neala Cindy Gi'igar Sullivan, sr., grimaces at the cold 33:53:34,331 while making a snow angel. Photos by Michael MacAdam Iean Grogger Beth Grosser Tom Guyot Iamie Haas Kathy Hajinian Ieff Hall 232 Seniors Ierry Hall Karen Hall Mark Hall Susan Hall Meghan Hallomn Iames Halver Pat Hammarsten Christie Hammond Iulie Hand Linda Hanefeld Betsy H anna Susan H anrahan Carol H ansen David H arding Iudy Harper Lisa Hardten Kent H urrison IiII H averty Elizabeth H awkins Iean H ayden Alicia Hayman Ken Heinz Brett Hendricks Kent Henrix Chris Henrich Seniors 233 Fast food fa vored Margaret Hess Russ H ightower Michelle Hill Ieff Hintzman Andrea HiIvitz Kim Hipp Renee Hodges Shelly H odges Jim Hoefer Jamie Hofmann Greg Hooper Tana Hope Adrian HoFkins Bill Howe! Iohn Hovey Chris Ho Ken Huf man Kelly Hughes Mike Hu hes Ted Hug es David Hull Laura Hussey Lori Hyde Myles Hyken Mike Ingram Audrey Isaacson Iudy Ives Lauren Iaben Christi Iackson Doug Iackson 234 Seniors Matt Iackson Lisa Iacobson Julie Jennings Brad lensen Diana Iobson Julie Iobson Diana Iohnson Kristen Iohnson Paul Iohnson Every day during fifth hour students hungrily and impatiently eyed the clock. When the time finally arrived, students were off and running to var- ious local restaurants. The thirty minute lunches limited the choices somewhat but students still found good food close by. Hardeds, Quick Trip, and sometimes a pizza ordered ahead of time were favorites. Rain, snow, and the cold could not stop the faithful open lunchers. One junior ex- plained why, ttIt just helps to break up the day. Seniors 235 Seniors enjoy needed brea q w w: : 1 2:. nu . Q ,7- .- Ray Iohnson Roy ohnson Sara Iohnson Steve Iohnson Terry Iohnson lane Johnston David Ionas Anne Iones Becky Iones Pam Iones Sandra ones Kari Ka k0 Andrea Karges Ianet Keating Brad Keeler 236 Seniors The senior year in high school is looked forward to by all students. It is filled with important events and deci- sions like spring break, graduation, and college, in that order of impor- tance. Spring break holds different plans for everyone. Most seniors make plans with others and travel in groups. Some seniors prefer to vaca- tion in a cold climate but others insist on warm weather and sunny beaches. Students who enjoy a cold climate usually have plans for skiing. On the slopes or just wandering through the gift shops with a friend is a relaxing way to spend a day. For those who want to vacation in warm weather, a beach is the best place to be. Kathy Hajinian, sr., finds it relaxing to lay on the beach and get a tan. Swim- ming, fishing, and water skiing also fill the hours of the day. Barbara Ball, sr., and Kim Crawford, class of '81, can't wait to get back to South to show off their golden tans. Scott Keith Carla Kempin Iohn Kerwin Steve Ketchum Premal Khetia Scott Kiffin Teresa Kim Mike Kimmich Todd Kirsch Matt Kistler Lori Kleban Paul Knickrehm Karl Knief Mindy Knie fel Brooke Kno e1 Seniors 237 Often when students enroll for their senior year, they find they have al- ready met graduation requirements or that they only need a few credits to graduate. Seniors can either be en- rolled in four, five and six hour day, or they can take a full seven hour day. Many students believe a shorter day is more convenient. With a shorter day students can start jobs and school work earlier and have evenings free. Ann Stewart, sr., had all of her credits to graduate and used her senior year to prepare for college by taking six solids. Getting home early and having time to relax was impor- tant to Steve Johnson, sr. Other stu- dents used the extra time by taking classes at IuCo. Photos by Mike Ingram 1: 238 Seniors Debra Knudtson Dave Kohl Chris Koresko Wendy Kraft Iohn Kropf Linda Kroupa Lisa Kudrna Kathy Kurtz any opt to leave early Mike Luckovic Robert Lahr Mary Luhood Douglas Langley Iudy Larson Kari Larson Dianne Lassman Rob Law Tammy Lawder Pat Lawless Pollen Lee Cindy Leighton Dana Lerner Ief rey Levin R0 yn Levine Karen Linder Dan Lindsey Chris Locke Carmen Lodge Lorri Lundberg Scott Lusins Mike Lynch Tina Lyons Michael MacAdam Rich MacIsaac Sara Mack Derek Madsen Dan Maher Ianet Mahoney Pat Mahoney Seniors 239 Video craze mesmerizes a1 Bill Mahood Daniel Mai lane Mann Jackie Marter Carl Martin Iohn Martin Karin Martin Michael Martin IIH Masiero Liz Mason Carol Masterson Stephen Mathes Shelley Mattivi William Mauritzen Diane Maxey Mark Mayberry Brad Mazon Greg McAninch Denise McBride Mark McCaskiU Mike McClemore Irvin McCoy Paul McDonald Daniel McEntee Bill McGowan Bob McGowan Ioe McGowan Kevin McGriff Missy McKee Pat McKessor 240 Seniors Computer technology has revolu- tionized the business and science worlds. Realizing peoplets fascination with games and their need for recreating, it becomes evident that this technology would eventually be used for recreation. Using the same materi- al as is used in computers, video games were created. Games such as Pac Man, Space Invaders, and Aster- oids could be seen and heard in any mall, movie theater or pizza place. Television was also revolutionized with big screen T.V.'s, video recorders and video discs. A favorite television program can be taped to be played back at a more convenient date, home movies can be shown on the tube, and box-office smashes can be pur- chased and viewed at home. Chris Pugh and Iill Peters, sr., are trying to select one of the top ten movies to take home. Cliffs' Notes became vital to almost every Senior as activities seemingly more important than reading classic novels for English arouse. Angela Syng, sr., stays up late reading the Cliffs Notes before a major exam the next day. Kurt Cronenwett, sr., shops for the study aids at one of several book stores throughout the area that carry them. Photos by Michael MacAdam Debbie McQuarter Rob Meacham Anne Meenuhan Lon Mehlin Kurt Meininger Tom Melia Scott Meltzer Laurie Mensch Diane Merrick Lisa Merz Kevin Messing Steve Myers Grant Miller lane Miller Iay Miller 242 Seniors fa .- , eniors rely on Cllff .6: :0? h . ?;5'9 Lynne Miller Susan Miller Charles Milliard Stefani Mish Martha Mitchell Marcia Mittenfelner Kelly Monahan Stacy Mongoven William Moore Mike Moran Lyn Morefield David Murdock Steve Murra Shelley Nac bar Ierry Nadon Seniors 243 When students were looking for a place to go to have a good time and a little excitement, more and more of them chose to support one of the many school sports. Football games and boys basketball games had good attendance and the soccer team gained many new followers. Along with good attendance sports participa- tion was high, enabling South to put together some very outstanding and competitive teams. Photos by Michael MucAdam Myra Nearenberg Tim Nelson Rich Newams N ancy Newlin Holly Nichols Kara Nichols Christi Nicholson Grace Niemi Chris N ixon Paul Nobrega 244 Seniors I cams brighten year Lynn Nuffer Iody Oberneier Susie O'Brien Chris O'Connor Iim O'Donnell Tim Og Katie 0 Ison T ed Olsen Liza Ordo Diana Ostermann Denise Palatas N ancy Palmer Cindy Palmore Mike Pardoll Adam Parker Kim Parrish Mike Patello Bob Patterson Maria Pemberton Rachel Pepper Jill Peters on Peters Ann Peterson Kristin Peterson Randy Peterson Staci Pheffer Tim Phillips Rosten Pibl Nancy Pine Steve Plummet Seniors 245 82 Grads keep memories Dale Poe Denise Poettgen Carol Pomeroy Iam' Pospisil Brad Potts Tammy Powels Mike Puett Chris Pugh Steve Purdum lane! Rabin Bob Raeger Paige Ramel Pam Ramsey Iodi Rauschenberg Iamie Reed Karyn Reed Erica Reeves Iohn Regan Mike Rhea Glenn Richardson John Rider Patricia Riordan Iulie Roberts David Robertson Doug Roberts Terry Robinson Ianet Rodkey Tim Rogers Todd Rohr Graham R010 246 Seniors South seniors and alumni find dif- ferent ways to remember their high school days. Cindy Leighton,sr., browses through old yearbooks to keep the memories alive. Class rings, tassles, bumper stickers and pins are often collected. Photos by Mike Ingram Seniors 247 e leads in years fads Robert Romer Veronica Romero Peter Rosen Butch Ross Lisa Ross Donna Round David Ruben Sheila Rubin Peggy Ruppin Chrissy Russell Cynthia Russell Darla Rust Keith Ryan Kevin Ryan Laura Ryan 248 Seniors As in other years certain things were considered tin and past fads were definitely ttout. A favorite pas- time this year was to spend hours twisting and turning the Rubik's cube and its many variations until total frustration set in. Then, instead of do- ing homework, students could be found studying the many different books that claimed to know the quickest solution to the cube. Other popular fads included decorated shoe- laces, legwarmers, rainbows on every- thing, and the ever present Izod alli- gator continued to show up on key chains, pins, stationery, and socks as well as shirts and sweaters. Photos by Mike Ingram Paul Salchow Tracy Sargert Nina Scalora Heidi Schlozman Allen Schmidt Harlow Schmidt Craig Schultz Brian Schwermunn Anita Seward Brian Shaw Mike Shaw Scott Sher Ting Shiao Marie Shipley Tracy Shofner Susie Shonkwiler Debbie Shore Rick ShuH Amy Shumaker Karyl SiddaH Seniors 249 Bands enjoy success Doug Siebert Iulie Siegel Robert Siegfried Amy Silverman Ieff Singer Andy Sinsel Iohn Sirrid 6 David Slad ey Missy Sloan Mike Slotsky Beccy Smith Bret Smith Mark Smith Sherie Smith Tammy Smith Debbie Snitz Allen Snyder Todd Sorum Bi SoweU Blake Spencer Dave Spencer Mike Spicer Steve Sprague Paul Staats Steve Stanberry Kim Stark Robert Stung Kelly Staus Sara Steel Ann Stewart 250 Seniors After years of guitar, drum, and pi- ano lessons students often decide to group together to form a band. Almost two years ago the band Eclipse was started. Getting more sounds in- volved was a main reason for forming the band, says Brad Moore, jr., lead vocalist of Eclipse. Performing at dif- ferent events allows a group to estab- lish themselves. Eclipse has had en- gagements at Metcalfe South, Bannister Mall, and many church functions. The members of Eclipse en- joy performing and enjoy their newly found success. Kevin Stewart Ron Stewart Ann Stobaugh Mary Stout Lynn StreveU Kristi Storn Trent Stude Iane Sturgeon Betty Suh Ion Summerville Seniors 251 Morning is broken WWW Neala Sullivan Terry Sullivan Denise Suptic Mara Suter Tom Sutliffe Anne Swafford Stephanie Swail Gene Swank Dayna Swender Karen Sykes Angela Syng Dawn Szep1 Ioseph Taub Ieff Taubin Leslie Taylor nix ukf i A- A I -II; n $ Craig Templin Ioe Thelen Cathie Thomas Darren Thomas Megan Thomas 252 Seniors Many students left home at strange hours in the morning in order to ac- complish some things before school started. Several kids dedicated these precious moments to meetings of var- ious activities. Ianet Rodkey, 51:, runs in late to a StuCo meeting held in room 179. Other students were not satisfied with the cold cereal available at home, and opted for the conve- nience of WinchelPs or Hardees' bis- cuits. Mark Thom son Debra Thrai kill Ieanne Thum Car Tippins Pau Taft Dana Torchia Cary Trowbridge Dan Turk David Turk Bill Uebelhart Susan Vansooy Rob VanWandelen Paula Vedros Ward Veneklasen Brian Viets Ieff Vincent Mark Vogt Anil Vohm Iom' Wagner Shelley Wagner Seniors 253 Despite the uncertain economy and rapidly rising prices, shopping malls were still able to attract large crowds. Many South students went, not only to shop, but also to work and social- ize. A sales clerk at Wolf Brothers displays a few of the many styles of mini-skirts popular this year while Donna Round, sr., looked for the right outfit at Jones for Her. Barr Wall Matt ew Walter Susan Warren Mike Waski Tush Walanabe Mark Weaver Cynthia Wehrwein Carrie Weiner Scott Weinstein Iuh'e Weir 254 Seniors s hopping stays popular Alan Wenberg Robert West Sandi Westhues Earl Wetzel Kelley Weyforth Wendy Wheat Tmc Whitman Tod Wickstrom Iames Wilder Nancy Wiley lane Wilke William Wilkerson Ieff Wilkes Cynthia Wilkinson Kevin William Nancy Williams Iohn Wills Phil Wilsey Leslie Wilson Lori Winchell Meg Wingberd Keith Winslow Terri Wissman Tobey Withrow Allison Wood Nikki Woolery Robin Wooton ' Leah Workman Troy Wussow Shelly Yonts Seniors 255 Senior Summaries AAA DAVID AARONSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Science Fair 2 3 4; Homecoming Royalty 4: Basketball 2 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. To the people who made my years in high school unforgetableeeTI-IANK YOU! Well guys, after all those sessions we finally finished. WHEW! Willse. What experiences! Iim, those Lady Hawks better watch out! MOM. Nobody could ask for more. I Love You! SHARON L. ADAMS Honor Roll 3 4; Drill Team 4: Pep Club 2; Gymnastics 3 4. Letter 4. MOM and DAD: the love that I can't always show is in. My heart. MOO we made it. CHRIS beware of VOGUE re-Member it's not what group you're in but who you are inside. Eagles belong where they can fly and I will find my corner in that sky. ELIZABETH R. AHLRICHS Art Fair 3 4. Dad. You mean so much to me. I love you. Illl always be your little girl. Ieff-Someday we'll be together. Forever and always I love you. lodi and Mike I had a lot of fun. WILBUR and feathers . . . remember. ' I'here are those that wonder what happened . . . HeeHee MARK W. ALLEN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Art Fair 2 3 4; Science Fair 3: Who's Who Among American HS Students 3 4; National Merit Commended 4; Issues '31 3; Issues '82 4. See you now, your bait of falsehood takes this carp of truth. For if the sun breed maggots in a dead dog. being a god kissing carri- on-have you a daughter? Shakespeare. I just wanted to put in something everyone could understand. CATHIE ANN ALLISON Marching Band 2; Art Fair 2 3 4; Honors and Awards 2; Goodtimers 3; Raiderettes 2: Track 3. PattieHaI-d to believe we did it! K-State . . . look out!! Really going to miss you Olathe! Daveeno more libraries! God Bless Moms!!! Hap- pening 16 Stay close Randy!!!! Scott. Dave. PattieLets have the best summer ever!!!!!-cathie 13 in 382 JOSEPH I. AMOROSO Art Fair 2 3. THIS IS THE END . . . MY ONLY FRIENDS . . . THE END . . . lack-busted Lori-mellow out folksethanx Trey-party TiaeDannyLee? Davewwel- come back, amigo! RADICAL 3! Soheylaemy FAVE Iranian! System shutdown? NOOOOOOO Lisa-CATS?!?!?!? '32 RULES! RIDE BLUE BUS! Later . . . GEOFF R. ANDERSEN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4; Football 2 3. Sophomore Coach 4; Intramurals Z 3 4. Meo.Brezh.HOHO.Botch. A friend dislikes the same people that you do. eunknown Good luck to the 81 White team players! Coach D. THANKS May the Budman lead us through Padre and College and steer us away from Mr. Iey Biles. LAURA L. ANDERSON Honor Roll 3; Patriettes 2.3. Thanks Mom and Dad and Mom. I Love You All. Special Thanks to Karen. Kelly. lim Alyson. Bob, Mona. Don. Friends Forever! May Peace come to you all at Shawnee Mission South. ERIN P. ANDREW Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3; National Honor Soci- ety 3 4; Golf 2 3 4. Girls All-State 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. . . . Though nothing can bring back the hour of Splendour in the grass. of glory in the flower: We will grieve not. rather find strength in What remains behind . . . Wordsworth. CRAIG A. ANTOVONI Honor Roll 3; Intramurals 2 3 4: Hockey 2 3 4. Scott your the best friend anyone could have. Wad remember lack. Geoff. Mike and Scott don't forget BUDMAN. Paula there is more to you than economics. Mom and Dad and the rest of my family, I Love You. Rhonda there is no one better than you. KELLY F. APPELQUIST StuCo 2: Volleyball 2. Heidi where's the superglue? Marc, Beck. Mark-thanks love ya squishl! Thanx-Sid 8: Harriet. Love ya momedad 8t sis's. Mattecouldn't have made it without ya. You're the best!! Love always and forever. you're my endless love .................... DAVID C. ARTEBERRY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Intramurals 2: Soccer 2 3, Numeral 3; Swimming 2 3 4, Letter 2 3 4, League Champions 2 3 4. State Champions 3 4. It was great swimmers. we did it ALL! Bill. Ioe Weave. Scrappy-State Parties and Spring Break forever. Mom and Dad-Thanks for hangin' in there. it wasn't easy. Weekenders-It was a REAL bust . . . but worth it! Good-bye South. Hello Europe in '82.-Choke HALEH AVESTA Honor Roll 2 3 4; Art Fair 2 3; Who's Who Among Ameri- can High School Students. 'I'hanx mom 8: dad H: friends for helping me make it through. I love you all very much. Su- sie best buddy. andrea U-R a Q-T. nancy-fun! See you in KU. SMS-4-ever. luv you all a lot: leonor. Chris. Kari. Kelly. U-R so sweet. Eye is hard to say Khodahafez ..... . XOX to all. CAROLYN I. AXLAND Honor Roll 2 3: Flag Team 3 4; Goldettes 2. To all Friends-It seems as if we were always together. What Memories! Both Anns-Best of friends never part. Keep in touch. ChristieAggieville here we come. Scott-Goodbye. but not forever. I love you. Mom and Dad-Your the best . . . . Thanks. BBB CARLTON 10E BABCOCK Honor Roll 2 3; Scholarship Pin 3; DECA 3; Football 2. Thanks Mom and john. Congrads to Chaketa and Dole. the new president and Vice president of the Rebels. Beware McDonalds. Arty is waiting. The South will rise again. CED ILY anyways. Chaketa keep sagging. CYNDI V. BACON Honor Roll 4: Foreign Language Fair 3; French Contest 2. Rock-manhattan. we're good. 21 lips. my leg. get down on the stereo. Thanx Scott. Eric. Mike, and especially Kris for making KU great. Iohn-l hope there's more where you came from. Iill-I still believe in u90 . I couldn't of wished for a better life.vRoll TIMOTHY E. BAGGERLY Honor Roll 2 3 4; Pep Band 2 3 4; Marching Band 2 3 4. Section Leader 4: Iazz Band 2 3 4; Orchestra 4; Musical 4. Pit Orchestra; Baseball 2 3 4. Band, DrilllFleg Teams, Mr. C.-Thanx for 3 years Better than the best. My friends. God bless you all! Chemp-Luv u FOREVER. Mom- Thanx! Daleoni-Peace. Southern Comfort-Bye SMS! JULIA K. BAILEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4; Concert Choir 2; Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: A Cappella 3: Art Fair 2 3 4: Honors and Awards 2 3 4; Reperetory Theatre 4, Arsenic and Old Lace cost and designer. Elephant Man design- er; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4, set designer: Spring Play- Cast 8x Crew 4; Musical Crew 4. set designer. To all my close buddieSeI LOVE YOU!! IMelvern. Ozarks, FLORIDAI Rep was a blast thanks to my very special Rep buddies BYOV! Steph thanks for everything GREA'ITIMES! Mom I did It all for you. Carry on Class of '82. THE WHEEL IN THE SKY KEEPS 0N TURNING . . . Iourney. GARY C. BAKER Honor Roll 4. FINALLY! Cary and Rick, do not forget t Ir. Royalty-And for those of you in question. man w rule over cats forever. Love you Judy. See you all when are adults at our reunion. WHAT A DRAG IT IS GE TING OLD -Tl1e Rolling Stones. BARBARA G. BALL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholnrship Pin 3: Concert Choir Chanterelles 4: Chanticleers 3: A Cappella 4; Musical Ca Kiss Me Kate 3. Guys and Dolls 4: Musical Crew Swimming 2 3 4. Letter 3; NATS singing Competition 3 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 4. my friendsethenx for your love and support-Sus-you a so special-I've been blast by having you as my friend- love you, sis. Cindy-we've shared some great time Relles-you've made it special. Mom and Daddy-thanx ftj believing in me-I love you! KAREN BARBER Honor Roll 3 4; Forensics 2 3 4; Thesplans 4; Repertor Theatre 4; Fall Play 4. Cast: Spring Play Cast 4. Assistar Director and Cast; Patriettes 2; Raiderettes 3 4. Captain Softball 3 4; SMS Mime and Improv Troupe 4. Assistar Director. Mom and Dad. I love you! Thanks. Linda. trot 7th grnde math to the cosmic muffin! Eskridge lives! To Ir dian Heights: Grace. Lise, Wendy. lan. Kevin, Scott. Iohl and others-eWhat a dilference you've made in my Iif What else? Huzzah! Huzzah! IACKIE BARENBERG Honor Roll 2 3 4. Sharon. Marci. you're good company i lunch. Laura. God. I wish we had more opportunities to b together. Diana, ANNIE'S SANTA FE. Hide th PLAYGIRL. good luck to you and Reuben. MOM an DAD. thanx for the luv and confidence. You had mor faith in me then I did. Luv. ANN E. BARENTINE Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2: Homecoming Royalr 4; Cheerleader 2: Drill Team 3 4: Goldettes 2; Who's Wh among American High School Students 4. Ann. take care i Texas. I'll miss ya! Christi. keep on smiling! Spring Brea gang. the memories will last a lifetime. luv u. John. you'r special! Mom. Dad. lohn. thanks-I love youll PHIL E. BARNES Concert choir 2 3: Basketball 2, Varsity Manager. The 0105 est of friends like brother and sister-Andrea Reece. Cind Hunnicutt. Amie Miller. Sarah Slrnad. Kim Hipp. Lisa Bur gess, Lisa lacobson-thanks for all the wonderful. hear warming times together and to all of my friends at SMS. TOM G. BARR Honor Roll 3 4: Art Fair 3. Dadilchas. twist and shout. w can work it out. Help! Dudeman. if the maples could b happy in our shade. Benji wouldn't have to face th daytrippers' opinions. Frazetta. 400 4spd. Hello-Goodbye tell me why? ROCHELLE M. BARTEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Hono Society 3 4: Debate 2 3: Forensics 2: Art Fair 3 4: StuCo 4 Prom Committee 3: Basketball 2 3 4: Intramurals 4 Volleyball 2 3; Student Activity Council 4; Research on Development Forum 2 3 4. To all my chums; Cat. Hanro Cov. PeeWee. Bill. Mike and $31 Gang! Remember the goo times. MORE TO COME. for sure! HBO. Fagoweid. Oma ha. Choco.. Honest. Officer! lltewt. CC BBall romps, tear and laughs. gestures. MIZZOU-look out! Best luck an love ya always! Thanks folks. John 15:13. KATHLENE E. BASSE'IT Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 4; National Honor Soci ety 2 3 4: Math Contest 2; Show-Me-South Club 4 Intramurals 4: German Club 2 3. Petty-Party! Party! Party Melinda-Horny Toads all the way!!! PaulineAmerica' commonest name. Andrea-Meybe a cure for redness o the face will be found. OH MY HECK. WE MADE I'l THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL. Great friends last forever. MELINDA S. BAUMAN Honor Roll 3 4; StuCo 2: Drill Team 3; Show-Me-Sout Club 4. THLEEN M. BEAUDOIN nor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 3; Concert Band 2 3; l3' State 2 3 4. State Finals 2 3 4: Musical Crew 4: Drill am 4: Goodtlmers 3 4: Swimming 2 3 4, Letter 2 3 4. immers-thanks for the memories-Luv U All! Gracie- bestest l'rlend!! Drill Tenmers-ln my heart foreverll -You're terrific! Remember-Stnle, Splits in the mud rida! Chris-Frlends forever! Special thanks Mom and d for your love and support! Friends-with me always! RISTINE L. BECHTEL nor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3; National Honor Soci- 3 4: Concert Choir 2; Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 2; anterelles 3; Chontlcleers 3; Heritage Singers 4; A ppella 4; Prom Committee 3: Musical Cast 4; Musical w 3 4: Goldeltes 2: Goodtimers 2: Who's Who Among erican High School Students 3: NATS Regional 3 4; TS District 2 3 4: Music Letter 3 4. ludy nnd Sherie: d gave us memories so thnt we might have roses in De- ber. Thanks for everythlng. I love you both! Gong- J're great! I value your l'rlontlshlps. Family, thanks for lng and understanding. Knthy. you're a special port of . I love you. Sis! THLEEN A. BECHTEL nor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor iety 3 4; Basketball 2 3 4: Softball 2 3 4; Volleyball 2 3 tudent Activity Counsel 4; Senior Leader 4: Who's Who ong American High School Students. Christie. I couldn't e made it without you! I love you! GlazoeYou're a art friend Debbie and Donna-Iohn 15:13. V-ball. mories. B-hall buddieseAll Triumph is. is a little umph ed to a try! Stacie, Suro-l miss yuul Mom. Dad. Lynn- ove You! Rom. 3:31. RK E. BECKLOFF My Endless Love! Thxs! See ya in CA. 32! Kel. what I say? I lov ya! Friends 4-ever. Mark. American Royal ! Gaga! Morn you spuz! Don't blow me all. please! Take e! lune sigh! Sue ya! Cin. Mutt, Marc. Good Luck. It's e for me to fly! Keep in touch everyone! M B. BENTSON nor Roll 2 3 4: Boys' State 3 4: Heritage Staff 3 4 Cross untry 2; Swimming 2 3 4, Letter 2 3 4. Captain 4. Slute amps 3 4: Truck 2: Who's Who Among American High erican High School Students 4. Mom and DmL-Thanks. ry I'm not a Bear Brother und Sister. Thanks, Hove. re- mber it's better to ASCEND thnn DESCEND. Youlre a cl friend. Weave. Thanks for the album Choke. Bill. the ins ol' the group. I know you'll make it. Joe, you lady- er. give me some lessons. Steve, our show was the best! FREY R, BERG nor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- 3 4; National Merit Semi-Finelist 4; StuCo 2 :t 4. 31382 e-President: Honors and Awards 2 3 4; Patriot Stuff 2 3 81382 Editor-In-chicf; Quill and Scroll 4; Categories 2 3; 0'5 Who Among American High School Students 4. am-so many excellent times: so many things I should . WendyO-our relationship has been very special to Tom-we survived StuCo, or did it survive us? Steve- I see your homework? Randy, Mike-nice to have nds like you. Barb-thanks. Mom and Dad. too. MBERLY K. BERNET nor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3 4: National Honor So- ty 3: DECA 3. Chapter Secretory: Show-Me-South Club 3 Vice-Presidenl 4; Truck 2. Numeral junior Varsity: Who's ho Among American ngh School Students 3. Done and tty-Our journey thus far has been incredible; our endshlp and memories me so special. Remember, it's var Too Late. Laurie M. and Lisa Kn-MQY we forever nain friends! Mom. Dad. and Brud-l love you all. I've dreams I'm living for. Journey. ROLYN J. BERRY nor Roll 2; Scholarship Pin 2: Foreign Language Fair 3; t Fair 4: Show-Me-South Club 4. Thanks everyone! For little things that helped me through the days. Your sup- n has been great! Mom. Dad. thanks for making I Corin- ans 13 true in my life! Put. our singing was the best and hnest! Susan. thanks li'l one for our special tlmes! loan. ICHAEL BIRGER abate 2; DECA 3 4. Fundraising Chairman; Foreign Lan- guage District Fair 2 3 4, First Place. Mom. Dad. you're great. I couldn't have made it without you. Lee. Iohn. Genee-South Rock boots wmrew! Angie. you're special! DECA kicks donkey. Thanx Foxy Lady, you're the best! Les and No. 1eSee ya on a rare Jaybah! Allan. Stud. well, have a heck of a summer! '82 is best! EVELYN I. BISANG Honor Roll 2 3 4; Patriot Staff 3, Reporter; Flag Team 2: Goldettes 2 3, Vice-President 3: Softball 2 3, Manager. Mom and Dad thanks for all the patience and help. Lisa. lose. we can never really be apart. Donna. Deb, Chris-our locker is the best. Ianette. Judy, Brad. Leslie. Christie, Iules. Scotty. Stnce. Sally-friends like you make the world go around! LISA ANN BLAIR Honor Roll 4; Concert Choir 2; Sophomore Mixed Ensem- blo 2; Cheerleader 2 3: Drill Team 4: Baseball 3 4. Man- ager: Intromurals 4: Track 2. Mom and Dad. thanks for all the love and support. Michele. Proverbs 18:24: Mar. Shell. Kathethere are no finer gifts than good friends and happy memories. Michael. our memories of love and laughter will live forever in my heart. STEVE W. BLAZER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Soccer 2 3. Steve-Youlve been a good friend. you know they're still all worthless. Todd-don't get busted. Rich and Ioe-don't call me if you get stuck in the truck. on. llll and Chris-Love you all forever. Maria-l'll never forget U. Mustangs and the Stones kick . . . STEVEN C. BLOOM Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Marching Band 2: Concert Band 2: Symphonic Band 3; Jazz Band 3. First- Thanx to my family. Morn I'll never be far away. To my friends who have stuck with me and believed in me I LOVE YA! MemorieseISQ. KU, Bullet. Valley View. Insti- tute. Party's. etc. . BABY- I can feel like you feel . . . In the End -Peart. See ya at the TOP!!! ROCHELLE L. BOGATIE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Drill Team 3; Gymnastics 2. Kris-here's to next year-guys. parties. 8: studying? Someday we'll find our prince. Dewn-you'll be old enough someday. Leah- QUIT! Wanted for Rob 8! Tim: girl who doesn't drink. smoke, swear and believes men are superior. Tina-thanx. Mike-I'll keep on loving you. MICHAEL A. BOGDANOWICZ Honor Roll 2 3. Mom. and Dad thanks for helping me make it. Love ya. To the gang. we have had some real great times. take care and lets not forget them. Well its up to you now Matt, Well Bill all we can say is KS Beware. Guano, Baby cakes. ADAM S. BOLD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Patriot Staff 3 4: Assistant Advertising Editor 3; Advertising Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. IefI-It's ALL true! Contemporary Americans hate 'dem people. Mike-Skil'f that Snow. Randy-remember that first Hal- loween? Capt. Redarm? Tom-I voted for YOU! Stevee You're a P-man for sure. Dad-You're the Greatest. Mom- You're Special. Barb and Mrs. T-Thanx. SHANNON l. BOMGAARS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3; StuCo 4; Homecoming Royalty 4; Prom Committee 2: From Sewer 2; Soccer 3: Manager 3: Track 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. We lived each day up. buds! Bales Lokes Allstate-great times with great friends! Many good memories lacque Karaewild chum thanx for being you! Kath. Lis-trips, p-pressure. slappy. Love you tons! We shared a lot of love Brad! Kids enjoy it. Mom4Daddye such good friends! EDMUND G. BOOTH Honor Roll 2 3 4. Mom 3 special thanx for all your guid- ance. $11. 322. $33, you're all great and thanx for everything. Leslleeyou're special-a great sister . thanx 4 everything. you mean a lot to me. To the group . you are a great gang of friends. Hope to see you all in the future. 82. MICHAEL BOOTH Honor Roll 3: Concert Choir 2 3. l have enjoyed my stay at South. I would like to thank all my teachers who have helped me. I have made many new friends and hope to see them after graduation. Good luck to all the rest of the class. That's all for now. Bye-bye folks. ELIZABETH Mt BOOTHE Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 4: StuCo 2; Fall PlayeCrew 2; Drill Team 3 4: Man- ager 3 4: National Merit Commended Student 3: Office Education Association 3 4; Vice-President 4. DTeam. WibereYou plucked the star I couldn't reach 8: placed it in in my hand. DENISEeLet us never cease to be unique. GREG-Forever we will sing our Song of Solomon. MOM, DAD. BROS-You made my family my sancuary. . . . and what doth the Lord require of thee? But to do justly 8: to love mercy 8: to walk humbly with thy God. CHRISTOPHER A. BOWLES Pep Band 2 3 4; Marching Band 2 3 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4; Orchestra 3; Soccer 2; Track 2. LISA D. BRACKETT Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 2 3: International Club 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: Chanterelles 3; Chanticleers 3; Heritage Singers 4; A Cappella 4; Art Fair 2 3 4: Patriot Staff 3; Musical Cast 4: Goldettes 2. Mom, Dad. friendseto you thanks. memories. music, faith, love. Iu-time warp. fame, vanilla ice cream? Evie-lunchtime. kadiddle. we all gonna die. Along the road your steps may stumble, thoughts stray. but thru it all a heart held humble. levels, lights your way-DF. LESLIE l. BRAUN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Marching Band 2 3 4: Symphonic Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 4. Mom 8: Daddy I couldn't ask for anything more cause you're the best. Margoethe memories are priceless! MarSeKU forever kay? I love you guys! Ielfv Cymbals loves you too. Kyle-You'll always be special. Dawny-So many times to come 8; the best has just be- gun... SHELLEY M. BRAY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Chanticleers 3: A Cappella 4: Art Fair 2: Musical Cast 2; Drill Team 3 4; Sec- retary 4: Goldettes 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 4; Research and Development Forum 3. Todd-Words can never describe how much I love you!! You are everything I have dreamed of and more!! Family- Thanx for loving. trusting 8: caring, I love you. Friends 8: DT-I hold you close at heart. God bless you. I'm so lucky to have: Todd, Family 8: Friends. Thanks God. DANIEL R. BRYSON Honor Roll 2 3: DECA 3. Hellope-MomeDad. the Party is over Thanx I Love You!! Mike SnowblindeRight-on. Deb- You're always right ILUVU. Randy-Goodluck. Iulie-Love isnlt the word but its okay Ily! Ptimers, Iaxgang. Teasers Drink Up. To all I've been dazed and confused for so long its not true. ADIOS!!! ROBERT K. BUEHNE Honor Roll 2; Soccer 2 3. Thanks mom and dad for your patience and endurance. Challenges are met and yet to be. The past forever remembered. The future is now. No one an island-a composit of the whole. To all my friends- keep in touch and I'll see you at the top. CHRIS V. BURGE Every knee shall bow. and every tongue confess that Jesus Christ is Lord. Your gonna find out that he is the way no matter which you you choose. but I pray you find out by his love for you. Dave. you're an example. Loaf. hold fast to that which is true. ALYSON L. BURNETT Honor Roll 3 4; Forensics 2 3 4; Lettered; Art Fair 2: Reperetory Theatre 4; Elephant Man 4; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4: Dark of the Moon 4: Patriettes 2. Mom. Gmo Dan Charity Karen Kelly Nancy David 8! Carol Remember what is essential is invisible to the eye. It is only with the hart that one can see rightly. Unicorns and Little Princes, i'May you always have the freedom to be yourself Don't forget to laugh! Thanx! KELLY E. BURNS Honor Roll 2 4; Gymnastics 2 3 4: Captain 3 43 Family- Thanx for all the love 8t support. KRIS. ER-Iedy! Butter- flies, squish! Gymnasts. who?-FINE!! Breakfast?-we bad! Airheads-thanx 4 being there when I need you. Iluv you both! TUSH-bootbuddies! KATH-stop laughing! Friends- memories! CRAIG-you're special. I'll always love you!! MADELINE D. BURRESS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Math Contest 3: Pep Club 2: Show-Me-South 3: Who's Who Among American High School Students 3. Liz-Don't know what to say- thanx and I love U. IudeeOUr friendship has been thru a lot and made it. Stac-Remember working together . . . problems! Friends-past 3 years have been great. Family- thanks and I love you. Hi Kurt. lay maybe next year at Ar- kansas. Brian . . . ? IOE W. BURWINKLE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Pep Band 2 3: Concert Band 2 3 4: Symphonic Band 4: Letter 3: Patriot Staff 4. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best. forget the rest and someday we'll find-these are the best of times. Cyn. you made life fun. Paul. I missed you. Mom and Dad. thanks for your support. Friends. keep in touch. CCC LISA C. CAIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Goodtimers 2: Who's Who? 4. To my iamily-thanks for all the support. Shelley. Susan. Brooke. Cynthia. loan-These past years were made great with friends like you, Thanks! Kevinel'll always cherish the precious times that we have shared together, let's have many more! You're the greatest!! SARAH DAWNE CALDWELL Honor Roll 2: Spanish Club 2: Honors and Awards 2: Thanks to all my friends at SMS for their support. guid- ance, friendship. and tolerance. Thanks to all the Sr. Hi Gang for all the kindess you show.-Ronny- what a dif- ference you've made in my life -Romans 3:28-1 Love You! Forever yours. Dawne. MARCO A. CAPPO Honor Roll 3 4: Art Fair 4: Office Education Assoc. 3 4: LorieDevo Friendship is a priceless gift R-memories will last forever. Mom-Dad-Bon I luv u. Keith Those were the best at times. Frank-Good luck! I luv u. lill Rock ain't lob- ster if Quiche ainlt lorraine!!! left all I want is to see you smile. Mickey I luv u. IAMES A CARDELL Honor Roll 4: Mom and Dad. thanks for your support. Tom and Phil, together we stand and together we fall. Chris. thanks for your spiritual support. Dave. keep looking up! Lift up holy hands to the lord and praise his name. World. the time is near, take heed. LISA M. CAROLAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Art Fair 2 3 4: Honors and Awards 3 4: Office Education Assoc. 3 4. CATHERINE L. CARPENTER Honor Roll 2 4: Foreign Language Fair 3. Cind-You're very special to me. Hope all your dreams come true. Rain- bows. etc. Leah-take me off. ducks to go, we'll always be friends. Cath-be home before the street lights go on. MatheSeiust buy a Camera! Steveel'll always love you. SHYLA C. CASE Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Honor Society 4: French Contest 2: International Club 4: Marching Band 2 3 4: Concert Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 4: Choraleers 2: Math Contest 3 4: Categore ies 4: Taco Battalion 4: Pit Orchestra 4. South has taught me the meaning of the word competition. I am proud to lose among the best. I will regret leaving the Marching Band, but. I'll always come back and see them. never miss- ing a performance. Bye Koreen! You're a super friend. good luck! SUSAN D. CATLE'IT Honor Roll 2 3 4: Science Fair 4; Basketball 2 3 4; Sue-ils too big! Kelly-humanbees. Ro-Hey Baby. Pee Wee choco- late?? Cov-Natural vs. Experienced, Life's been Greatll Sleeping bags. Graveyard buddies, There's a Bear! Quick follow that car! I'll never forget those Wild 8: Crazy nights! Thanks Mom 8: Dad Love Ya! LISA L. CHADD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 4: Art Fair 2 3 4: From Committee 3. Soph-year was a case. Thanks gang. Kurtz re- member to give the dog a bone. Kim. romp on it. but watch out for the mud paddles. Grog take it easy bud and you too Shannon and Ross. Smlnsky, thanks for being you. Keep in touch guys . . . Florida-hey? CRAIG E. CHARLES Honor Roll 3 4: lntramurals 2 3 4: Tennis 3 4: Wrestling 2. Derek-the Ozarks were the greatest. Stones loe. Mike, Kurt. Days Inn. Mom, Dad thanx for everything. If the dam breaks open many years to soon. I'll see you all on the dark side of the moon. PHILIP E. CIESIELSKI Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; Cross Country 2 3 4, Letter 3 4: Track 2 3 4. Numeral 2, Letter 3 4. What's goin on lil broeRunnin Cross Country this year? Dave- ACTs and Phi Psi. Weave grabbed her what? You don't really want to go Physics? Pat be cool. He tackled who? Mom and Dad what can I say but thanx for everything. Steve-just keep tryn you'll make it. CHRISTI A. CLEMONS Honor Roll 4: Foreign Language Fair 3: French contest 2: Chanticleers 3 4; Patriettes 2. To all my friends. life at South was worthwhile because of you! Thanks to Darla. Zeke. Bruce Melinda, the SCA-you mean so much to me. Craig. here's to us. Ms. Steeb, MAD, Mrs. Seggie. and all the other teachers who made this possible-I appreciate all you've done for me. PS. I made it, Mom! SCO'I'F A. COFFIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Boys' State 3 4: Homecoming Royalty 4: King: Baseball 2 3 4. Letter 3 4: Football 2 3 4, Letter 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. For all of you to whom I knew. thanks for the times we've had together: memories never forgotten. Kraylor thanks so much. wah- hoo! Carolyn, take care. I love you and don't forget! The times flown by. but it's been real. '62 Rules! Thanks coaches 8: MomIDad. PATRICIA A. COMPTON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 2; Concert Band 2 3; Flag Team 3 4: Goldettes 2: Goodtimers 3 4: Shuw-Me- South Club Z 3 4: Intramurals 4: National Merit Commend- ed 4: My years at SMS will always be special. Friends thanks for the laughs 81 memories. Southettes are the great- est. Thanks for all the good times. I love you Christi 8: Terri. Baskettes are number one. Thanks family for all you've done for me. '32 rules forever. MICHAEL R. CONGER DECA 3, Parlimentarian: Well. later on South it was an in- teresting three years. Mom and Dad sorry for all the grief I've caused you. And will I find what I'm afterMo I know what I'm afterwguess I'll join in the laughterIOn The Foad To Utopia. -Todd Rundgren KATHY A. CONNER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2: Drill Team 3 4, Trea- surer 4: Goodtimers 2: I.V. Baseball Manager 3: lntramurals 4: Sandi-thanx for bein my friend. I thank God every nite for ya. lul 8: Deb-l'll always care. Kris-take care of your- self. Williameyou hold a special place in my heart. Fam 8c God-thanx for love and support. Drill Teamememories last a lifetime. Bye SMS-Chello KSUtMaynard MICHAEL CONNER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Football 2: Three years. It seems like thirty. I've changed so much. Mom at Dad. thanks for putting up with me. I love you. It's up to me to do some- thing with my life now. I have to go. The stars are calling. LORI A. CONTINO Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3 4: French Con- test 2: Art Fair 2 3 4: Musical Crew 4: Goodtimers 2 3: Photo Club 3; LorriDreamersm324everWyoNoteIluvUHu4- everBestFriendNanThatsLite . . . LuvYaSaraAnnMemorys- Last4everLeeMlssU!BecsOocLovU ulskierslaykzbrwev ShawnAllMyLovWendlWeRoldFriendsOlFuttlreGranyB MyFav4ltGuysMissUJuSaabs!Heid FrankDannyThaanlake makeMeSmileDougLoveUPlayGH KIM A. COOK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship 2: Track 2'. To my frie You're my heart. you keep me moving. Grog. we'll be th someday. Annie. I.L.Y. is all I can say. his. Mind, alw kept me . . . laughing. M.D.W: I luv u The future is but past. lift up your heart. make a new start, lead us a from here. CYNTHIA A. COOPER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: Choraleers Chanterelles 3: A Cappella 3 4; Foreniscs 3 4: StuCo 2 3 Thespians 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall Play-Cast 8: Cr 4: Spring Play-Cast 8t Crew 4: Musical Cast 2: Musi Crew 4: MomeDad. Thanx for everything! Cind. I could have done it why you! HPB. Blubus! Swalf-lules. you t are crazy. Annx won't be the same on us! Scot. Fr Sarah. CydeCarry on my sons! Nan. liberty always! C It's up to you now. Thanx friend! I luv you much. Gq luck all DONNA E. COPE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Choraleers Z: Chanticleers 3 4. Presid 4: From Committee 3: Goodtimers 2 3 4'. lntramurals Softball 2 3 4, Numeral 2 3: Tennis 2 3 4: cu-captain 4; L ter 2 3 4: Sr. leader 4: F.C.A. 2 3 4. Officer 3 4: Hipp. much but thanks! Kath. Chris, Nance. Barb. Nan. Ev Keep reaching for the stars. don't stop until you grab the Deb. Waco is not that far. Thanks for everything! May C bless you, always! Family. you're the best! Phil. 1:6 KEN R. CORSINI Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3. What can I say ab 3 year in which I got to see The Rolling Stones 3 times. was great. and I hope the next 4 years are even bett Good luck to all. Especially all 3 Steves. Rob, Doug. a Bruce. SUSAN A. COVINGTON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor So ety 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3: Choraleers Z; Chanterel 3 4: Chanticleers 3: A Cappella 4: Debate 2: StuCo z 3 Prom Committee 3: Musical Crew 4: Basketball 2 3 4. Ix meral 3. Letter 4: Cross Country 2: Softball 2 3 4: Nume 2 3. Letter 4: Volleyball 3. Mom, Dad and Mike I love y thanks for standing by me! Ro. Sue. Chris. and Slls. 1 do know if our names will be immortal but I'm sure t friendships will! Mlke, friends are forever! To all. LO CONQUERS ALL. makes the best of the worst! Phil. 13. CHRISTIAN A. COX DECA 3: Patriettes 2: South, what a lot of memori Friends we made it! Remember the great times! Catl you've been a great friend Llnda-different. Amy. Liza Leslie. Woody. it's going to be quiet without yo. Rowd forever. Lost in Space. Troy. don't drink much. Mom. Dt Sis, I love ya. LISA Vt CRAWFORD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3: Foreign Langua Fair 3; Forensics 2 3: Cheerleader 3. Numerals 3; F1 Team 4. Letter 4: Golf 2: Track 2. For all my friends thinking of good times we shared makes me smile and minds me of how lucky I am to have friends like you. Ix memories will last forever. Paula, thanks for always bei there. Famin-thanks for your love and understanding, love you always. RICHARD A. CROMWELL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Soccer 4. Eradwthe rules. Lose anything lately? Lake Lotawannu. TRG. Miche Susane'Dream On! Lori's little friend . Christiewst have a halo? Mom, Dad. Jane 8t limethanks for putting with meeMuch love. Burwinkleeon to K-State. MY 1. CRONAN lntramurals 2 3 4; Soccer 2 3 4. Thank you Mom and Da Blackwater Kemikazes Ski Trip '81. Kanik. jockey, Blo Potro. Colorado summer. Spincter. Bouwinkle. Harv. Can Melvern. Row 5. Shannon. Memories. Success to all. Do KURT C. CRONENWE'I'F Honor Roll 2 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. Lazy days and cra ights, MichealeTlme tor a run! Scolt-Let's pull 0 train. raigeAwesome. Coach Mac would be proud. Bob-need ne? ler-You's in love. Bear. Long Live Days Inn Stones arty! Mamas gonna worry. I've been a bnd. bod boy!e zzy. SMS '82. NN L. CROSBY onor Roll 4. Marie, Alicia. we'll soon move separate ays. but our memories are for keeps! What a pair. I love a both!!! Mol. thanku! Mom. Dad. I love you! Sandi. ou're one of a kind. luv! Shell, be what you want-you an! Watch out. 8210's attract fire hydrants! KU here I ome! ARAH E. CUMMINS onor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor octety 3 4; Drill Team 4: Tennis 2 3 4. Inne. Tim. Sar, Lor. ob. Mar. Malt. Dan Pot; I'll always treasure our good mesel love you all! Lisa 1k Laurie: thanks for always iis- ning. lane: you're the grittiest friend ever. Drill Team; our smiles brighten my day! Mom and Dad; I Love you. ye SMS! SEPH M. CURRIER Ionor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3 4: Yell Leader 4; Football 2; reslling 2 3 4. Letter 2 3 4. Mom. Dad thanks for every- ing: limmy. thanks for your support: Dave. let's 30: Todd. ark. Friends, Good Luck: May you build a ladder to the ars: Climb on every rung: And may you stay forever oung.-Woody Guthrie DD . IANAN DALY Ionor Roll 2 3 4; Science Fair 3 4. Iulio. thanks for being 5y twin. Best friends always. OK here is the plan. yggup 8: ekoms. Chris. we'll miss Darrel. Where is Petie Bean? ood luck to all others. Thanks Mom and Dad for every- 'ung. LISA A. DANIELS Ionor Roll 2 4: Forensics 2: Patrietles 2; Show Me South Iub 4. Katie-Frlends 4-everl You're great to laugh with! loodgates-It's not my turn to drive! Bean-you're not a iuppel. iusl bombastic. Biscuits. nomads. and twinkies. To he resteThanx you've been great. I luv you Mom and ad! Nat and Curly! Later SMS!!! RYAN DAVIS onor Roll 2 3 4: Scholnrship Pin 2 3 4: National Merit Fi- alist 4: Debate 2 3 4; Forensics 4: Math Contest 3 4: Cole- ories 4: lntmmuruls 2 3 4; Swimming 3: Who's Who mong American High School Students 4; America's Out- ending Names and Faces 4. left, Mnrk, Russ: Iorry's 15392. Bill. Mike. 109 Si Cnry-let's play some bull. Illinie are I come I think. My heart's fragile. live been walt- g.. For sale cheap physics? where?? lim free from erryatrlcs 8: cheap motels. Good luck to the engineers la onor Roll 3: Office Ed 3 4. To my Iriends-what memo- 'es! Hey Iill how bout an all nlghter? You have .1 friend in e! Cath don't let the monster got to you cuz you're spe- ial! Cin how about Sat nite at Safeway or maybe quarters? eah did you balance? I didn't Yours a rare bird! Mom ad I love u! IMBERLY P. DAVIS onor Roll 2 3 4: French Contest 2; lnternulionol Club 2; rom Committee 3: Office Ed 4, Treasurer 4. Thanks to my iends-Ron. Stoops. Dale. Karen. PauleMother and ad-we made it. 1 can do all things thru Him who rengthens me. Phil. 4:13. Kevin-I guess you wouldn't now it unless I told you. I love you. I love you just the ay you are. '84 lee hoe heo! Follow the Son. REG D. DEAN onor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Pep Band 2 3 4: arching Band 2 3 4, Letter 3 4. Section Leader 4; Sym- honic Band 3 4: Jazz Band 2 3 4: Intramuruls 3 4: District and 2 3 4; District Jazz Band 3 4. Ice. Gary. Tim. Mark. teve. one of these days I'm going to cut you into little ieces. Thanks Mom. You're the best. Let the truth of love e lighted. let the love of truth shine clear. with the heart and mind united in a single perfect sphere. Pearl lRushl FRED D. DEAY Honor Roll 2 3 4; Spring Play Cast 4; Musical Crew 4: Intramurals 2 3 4: Soccer 2 3 4, Numeral 2, Letter 3 4, Cap- tain 4. All league team 4. League co-champs 4. Giampe Your the greatesteWamf. Windshields. Frogie. Andy- Rockn'Roll 8: Stones. Midge. Gip. Mike, Tim, Dan. Duke, Rob, Tro, latter, Phil. Robbie.-You all are great! Lil' Kings and Hawks $31. Thanx Mom 8x Dad 4 your tmst. Memories of great times 8: great friends will always last. IOSEPH S. DECISI Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2; National Merit Finalist 4; Orchestra 4: Debate 2. TODD DEHAVEN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Concert Choir 2; Varsity Men 3 4. Vice- presidenl 4; Heritage Singer 4: A Cappella 3 4. Section leader 4: Musical Cast 2 3 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 3 4; Southern Comfort Barbelshop Quartet 4. Thanks Mom, Dad 8t Eric for always being on my side. Cindy you are beauti- ful. I love you, the memories we share forever. South Suc- cer is m. Mike we are buddies for life. To my friends at SMS, Good Luck. and never forget that Raiders are the best. JOE S. DERKS Honor Roll 2 3 4: French Contest 2; Art Fair 2 3. Best of Show 2; Heritage Staff 3 4, Art Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Fall Play Cast and Crew 2: Swimming 2 3. Iamie thanks for 3 great years. Babe. in . loni-You're the greatest. Thanks for everything. Pee- reasons 12319. Rich 8K Steve-sum- mar '31 was great. Kathy and Lisa You beavers. lill-test drive? UR special. Mathes-Get a girlfriend. Daveebusted. Ann-Remember the good times 8! thanks. Lis- anytime Sharon-Be careful 8: Good Luck. Thanx Mom 8: Dad. I woke up this morning 8: the sun was gone . So many peo- ple have come and gone. -Boston. DANIEL J. DERVIN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Cross Country 2: Intramurals Z 3 4; Swimming 3 4. Letter 3 4. State 4; Track 2 3. Matt, Pat. Rob. Tim. lamie. Spring Break '82. Friends are forever. Be cool! Pardon. Mistakes. a few. Swimming. the best! Thanks Coach Bove and Burk'. Mom and Dad I love you. SMS we are best! Later. Turn the page Bob Sager. Get Rowdy! IOY S. DIAMOND Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 2: Concert Choir 2; Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2; Chanticleers 3: A Cappella 4; StuCo 2 3 4: Girls' State 2 3 4; Wreslling Cheerleader 2; Drill Team 3 4: Goldettes 2: Goodtimers 2 3 4; Pinners 3 4: Swimming 2 3 4. Letter: Volleyball 2. MOM. PAUL. IOHN. STEVE-ILOVEUlSheVMai-gerita-weve shared so much- friends we are 8: always will be! DT-memories will last 4- ever! KARPAMMARLORSARCATHLISHILLSBOOFMUTL EYNINAVDIANA-thanks4alltherowdytimese BBOOGIEilBonjour Ieanne Cum-letaime. Clarkev-you guokthHlL 4:13 ROM 8:28 EYEll LIZ DlClNTlO Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4: Math Contest 3: Flag Team 4: Pep Club 2: Show- Me-South Club 3. Steph-So many memories packed into 13 years! You mean so much to me. Mad-ours is undescrihnhle. Memories 4 ever-why? because! Den- KSU! Thanx-you're ex! Di-friends 4-ever! Todd-the memories were worth it. Familyel luv you. Nette-next year! Flags-unforgettable! I luv U sus SARA C. DICKEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2; National Honor Soci- ety 3 4: Patriot Staff 4: Flag Team 3 4; Golf 2 3 4; Intramurals 4: Track 2 3 4; Activity Council 4. Pals4everlu- AnnTBeeLorilGxZSpaz. AnnT.lovealwaysliesbleedinginour- hands.iuGeorgeClerDorzelIandtheboatcruise.FredDorislBee- KennyDec11979.26.watchoutZ7iscoming!3dogit.9MyEndless- love.Lori2itsGoclock.LunchgangMc'skicks.IWONICoachM- yourthebestLaterdudes! IOHN B. DISTEFANO Honor Roll 2 3 4; Homecoming Royalty 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 3 4; Track 2 4. Fearsom Five, Benjis. Haybails 4- ever. 4-Babe. Barrski. G-Force. Dogger. Myer. Ovdude. IefI-fry K-Niekrehm, Bob. Ted. Chinchl. 2. Yall are the greatest IIove yo. Thanks! Girls of 82. Thanks Foxes. Love ya. Kathy. our memories 4-ever TIM B. DONAHUE Honor Roll 2: Football 2: Intramurals 2 3 4. Croandog-the signs were easy! Dave 8: John. Iuly 4th forever! Paulae Firm Ones. The Wallsey 8x Knickwone shirt wasn't enoughe K.U.D. Spencer. your mind is too much. You can't always get what you want. but . . . -The Rolling Stones. Good luck to '82! DENISE E. DOYLE Honor Roll 2 4. Cin. SheII-Remembering the good times we've shared makes me smile and reminds me just how lucky I am to have friends like you. DieWe're alot alike- you always know my thoughtsel love you. Mar-Wanta blow off? KeI-I'II miss ya. Mom. Dad-Thands for Every- thing. ELIZABETH A. DRESEL Family. U no I will always LUV U! Stac-What can I say? Lyn-remember Indy? Carolehit-and-run. Sue. Iohn. Ed Shell thanx for all the good times. Robbie. thanx for putting me at the top of your list. U no your at the top of mine! LUV U! Texas here we come! JENNY DUFFY Choraleers 2. Kick Al!!! I made it out of here. Thanks Mom and Dad for believing in me. Thank you lady and Missy for being great friends. Thanks Suzan for always being their. Remember parties and the drive in. we are and al- ways will be partiers forever. Love you all. EEE WILLIAM T. EASLEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Forensics 3 4. Spirit Chairman; Stuco 4: Boys' State 3 4. Forensics: Class Officer 4. President; Home- coming Royalty 4; Thespians 3 4; Reperetory Theatre 4; Fall PIay-Cast and Crew 3 4; Spring Play-Cast and Crew 3 4; Musical Cast 3 4: Musical Crew 3 4; Yell Leader 4: Intramurals 2 3 4: Sr. Talent Show 3 4; Drill Team Extrava- ganza 3 4; Student Activities Council 4: NFL Member 3 4. Biff. Soup. Radar-Life has been greatl-Wait a minute I don't know anyone by these names. To all my friends Mom 8: Dad-Thanx for everything. All right sportsfans it's time to pack up the ole duffle bag and move on! God bless you all. I hope the world is ready for us. CARY l. ECKER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Debate 2: Buys' State Tennis 3 4; Intramurals 4; Soccer 2; Tennis 2 3 4. 3 Year Letter. Thanx SMS iNOBODY DOES IT BETTER.' What's IiIe W40 memories? Friends y'all the best, stay in touch. HA 'It's time to find place in the sun.' tGEORGIA on my mind' Colo $81. Biorn the greatest. for sure. move over. Family you can't be beaten, love always. MICHAEL W. EGNER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4. William. its been a great year because you made it all possible. Paul. I think you and William will be in the soap operas someday. Allen. I'm glad we're not Thespians. You're all great friends. Love ya Mom and Dad. DEBORAH J. ELICK Honor Roll 2 3 4. Pilgramage 'BleKalanit The Best Sheryl. Sheila. Robyn. Rhonda. and Amy-Thanks for a great summer. These memories will never be forgotten! And Mike-I'Il miss you! Let's keep in touch. I love you all!!! Family-Thanx for everything! IAMES D. ERWIN Honor Roll 4; Concert Choir 2: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: Varsity Men 3 4: Heritage Singers 3 4: A Cappella 3 4: Musical Cast 3 4; Musical Crew 3. Marc. Let's take it to the top! Dan. Chris. Let's synthesize the world! Dave. Denni. thanks ........ Heritage. Acc. It was fun. Mom and Dad. I love you. Anita-I'II always love you I am you and you are me and we are together ................ IULIE D. ESTES Honor Roll 4. MOM AND LOWRY-You'll never know how special u r 2 me. There were times when I may have seemed distant-but I need my time alone sometimes. Don't ever doubt my love 4 u. It's always been there and always will be. I love you! ROBERT A. EVANS Honor Roll 2 3 4; Art Fair 4: Intramurals 3 4. Barr Harv DisteLong live the school night partiers . . Spinct Ioe-KC, keep tryin. Coff-stowaway lives, Nick Dog Myers Ols Avdude Phil KralereBeniies an brows go together like T's an A's. Estes-Stay Cool. Berry-take care, MOM DADe Thanx. I cant get no satisfactioneSTONES FFF IOELLEN FABING Lisa, Thanx for the good times-I was a nice girl before I met you! Kim, What are you doing Prom nite? You're the best! In. A huilt-in friend. My Family, There isn't any bet- ter! Mom and Dad. Thanks, I love you. Be who you must. its a part of the plan. DANIEL l. FALLS Cross Country 3. Team Manager 4: Track 2. I've seen life as it really is and except it. The past is gone and God holds the future now. PAULO F. FIGUEIREDO Intramurals 4: Soccer 4: Foreign Exchange 4. NEEEEEEELSON. Nice jeans: and enjoy KU very much!!! billy, billy, billy: thank YOU for your HOSPITALITYH Eh! Patrick don't forget your YACKET when yo: leave . . MIDGE: Thanks for the rides and goals in soccer. FOR ALL THE GUYS AND BROOKIE; THANK YOU ALL MUCHO!!! MARY L. FIRTH Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 4: Chanticleers 4: Art Fair 3: Math Contest 2: NIROTC 2: National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Ma 8! Pa: I made it! I cannot express in this small space all my love and gratitude for you. Den: Thanx for everything. Al- ways look on the bright side of lite! Love 8: luck to you in future. To everyone: In my life, I'll love you more. 4 Lennon 8: McCartney. DANA R. FITORI Honor Roll 4: Choraleers 2: Goodtimers 2: Pep Club 2. Mom and Dad-Well I've made it. Thank you. I love you lot's. Carol IBo. Chow Sisjmyour a great friend. Remember all the fun times. Burk-thanks for caring and being there. Ioni and lamie-Florida 'Bz-YEA!!! South-see you later tmuchl, SUSAN M. FLASKERUD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4, Section Leader 4: Symphonic Band 2 3 4, Section Leader 4; Art Fair 3 4: Musical Cast 4. Pi! Orchestra: Intramurals 4. Basketball: KMEA 2. Tom-thanks 4 2 great yrs. Andi-Laff we're leaving! Barb--KU 2 Baylor you're still my sis! Mikew XXXOOO! Cin-3Winter Park '82! Trac-Best Friends 4 Ever!!! TimeThanks 4 being there! Mom. Dad 8: Mike- Love you! Seems like yesterday but it was long agOeBob Seger. WILLIAM R. FLATI' Honor Roll 2 4; Golf 2 3 4, Numeral 2. Letter 3 4. Mom and Dad. thanks for helping me thru it, I'll do better. Scrote, Kahoy . . . It's been ehoice. One must put up bar- riers to keep oneself intact. Cowboy, Ray, wanna play some pool? Hoy. smoke the eight ball . . . KUSH . . . mmm nice! DAVE FOLKERS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4: Tennis 3: Numeral 3. Kohl. I want to meet her Mom. Weav, Ski, Card and Mur, Thanks, We made it happen. Pap. pediddle! Mickey lovers you're Beautiful. Remember 'tto live your' life in your own way . . . to be the you that you want to be-that is success So Long. God Bless. PHILIP I. FOLSOM Honor Roll 2; Art Fair 2 3 4: Intramurals 2: T. K D. 2 3 4. Damon break a leg and I know whoseeRobin drive-ins 8: KU-Spaz America Right or Wrong-Toad buy some C boots Wuli'heir are we tipping-Nose house-I. am not really perfect or violent HA HA!-Mom and Dad thanks- SADISTS RULE-God bless America 8: john Wayne- Where is Darren? MARK C. FORD Honor Roll 3 4; Pep Band 2 3; Marching Band 2: Symphon- ic Band 2 3; lazz Band 2 3. To my parents I thank you for understanding and your patience. To all my iriends-Kurt. Scott. Rob. Mike and Brian. We've all had some great times. Remember days of Inn 252. Kari, thank you for the special memories. I'm as free as a bird now. Lynyrd Skynyrd. SCO'I'I' M. FORESTER Honor Roll 2 3; Football 2 3 4: Track 4. Thanks Mom and Dad, Partian at Gould's house. I will never forgot the play Down it please. I'll miss you benii. Way to go Rastaman. Coach Natti Dred. Goodluck Wilsey. Dista. Packey, Ride. Knick. Mr. C we go back a long way never forget. rello rello . . . MARCI A. FRAGALE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 2 3 4; Marching Band 2 3 4. Librarian 3 4: Sym- phonic Band 2 3 4. Librarian 3 4, letter 3 4: Science Fair 4; Prom Committee 3: District Band 2 4: State Solo 3 4. Band: Keep up the 1's . Leslie: Thanks for being a friend! Mar- garet: Thanks for talking to me the first day of school. loy. 'Happy New Year! Debbie I'm glad you moved down here. Thanks for everything Mom and Dad. Chris, Have fun your senior year. PAUL E. FRAZIER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Foreign Language Fair 3: Honors and Awards 2 3. SPECIAL THANKS to Mom 8! Dad, sister Ruth Anne, And Friends: Torsion. Premal. Mark. Chris. Dan, Ting, and the rest of you 650 weird. rude, rowdy, wild. WONDERFUL RAIDERS! of the CLASS OF 1982!!! It's now our turn to show the world a new gen- eration . . . GGG WILLIAM T. GABRIEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Math Contest 3 4: Categories 4: lntramurals 2 3 4; Soccer 2 3 4, Numeral 2. Letter 3 4. Mike, You're all a friend could ever be Nelse You're one of a kind Midge-Homework again? Calculi! Patrik and Paulo IThe Foreign Connectionl- I'll always re- member you Duke-B-ball! Friends-You all mean so much to me. Soccer! Keystone! Family-Thanks. you're loved! DIANE GADD Debate 2: Forensics 2. Kim, All of my love lledzepl and friendship FOREVER-Mom-I love you 8: thanks. Dad n ludy Good luck 8: my love Mark-my love always and thanks, Iohnewhat can I say? Sandi. Rich. Ray 8: Linda- You've helped me ease the pain. There is a reason to Carry OneKenny Loggins IlLL S. GALBREATH Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3: DECA 3 Fundraiser Chairman. Kell, Lori, Nikki-Grain Parties. Parking Lot. Drive-ins, Party Wagon. The memorable times we spent to- gether mean so much . . THANKS-Let's keep in touch. TracyeLove. the sole disease than canst not cure-Pope. You're one special of a kind. Love Ya! Famin-THANKS. RHONDA I. CALLAS Honor Roll 2 3 4. Sher. Shel. Slac. Dar, Liz-Never shall I forget the days which I spent with you . . . Continue to be my friends. as you will always find me yours. leI-I hope l am as much for you as you are for me. I love you. Mom. Dad, Amy-You're the best. I love you very much. GARY W. GECK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4, Treasurer: Pep Band 2 3 4. Leader 4: Marching Band 2 3 4, President 4: Concert Band 2; Symphonic Band 3 4, President 4. Letter 3 4: 1322 Band 4: Orchestra 3 4: StuCo 4: Musical Crew 4: Intramurals 2 3 4; Track 2 3 4. Letter 3 4: District Band 3 4. You can only say you've really lived it you live more than one life and now it's time to start that other life away from the one who's helped make Mom. I love you. Partiers: Benii Bl Buford live dever. Tour- naments at Pat's. Teresa, if ever a man had it all, it would have to be me. And I love you. Somehow I know, 1' gonna WineForeigner SCOTT B. GRAUER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Debate 3: Football 2 3 4: Intramurals 3 4 Wrestling 2, Letter 2: GouI-7 years of great times, We're . of u kindesmart ones! Right? Steve. Butch. Anchovi-It'- the memories so great4you know who you are. but remem- ber: to conform is to be dull. MARK A. GEORGE Iohn and Steve cruisini was fun with our great curs! Bye Laura. Renee. Meagan. and Leticia I adore you all! Brad Mark. left. and the rest of you guys I'll see you this sum mor! Mom and Dad I LOVE YOU! South was great! PAR TY HEARTYH Goodbye all. it was real!!! IORDAN E. GERSHON Honor Roll 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Reperetory Theatre 3 4 Spring PIay-Cast 3: Crew 2 3 4: Musical Crew 2 3 4. My punch will live forever. Paul. when I open my TV station. you shall be on the staff. Mom, you have really helped me out, even ii I really don't show iI. Oh, and thanks Rep. KELLI E. GLAZIER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Basketball 2 3 4: Softball 3 4 Track 2 Volleyball 2 3 4. MADe-Tl'hanx. Han, Sus, Cat. Rn. P- Wee- Grave-yard Gang It's been fun. luioe-special friend Ro-ttsay . V-boll-memories. Hens-. Cro-li'l sis. Han- Rag. Rag! B-ball buddies wild limes. College here 1 come lnhn 15:13. ROBERT A. GLIESMAN People say I'm crazy but I have u good time! To the HBARN -Chewhocco-Beerpong!-4 WHEEIN'aCRUSINe ROAD TRIPS!!-SKO-BRO!!! BLOW IT OFFH 'tSIZZ wa. fun! Remember the 3 WORDS??? Have you seen luniorc grades-VanHalcn!? DHRUVA M. GOLLERKERI Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3 4: Science Fat 4. ELIZABETH E. GOODNOW Art Fair 2: Thespians 2 3: Rniclerettos 3, Family-i luv u Suz-bestfforever. Meg-always. Lisa-Best of times, Bets- Lori-climb castle walls. Guzzie-Beatles. Harris-Firehyds Iohn-Break a leg, Rick, Don Kevin. Bob. left. Pate, Ani- mal-thanks Ior being there, ROCK AND ROLL will be what we make it -Lennon, LATER SMS . . . ! STEVE W. CORE Honor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3 4. National Finalist. Dan. Brian. Blair, Terry. 8x Kevin. thanks for the good times. Dan we proved them wrong! Brian K-Stale awaits. Andy try to re- member the good times and I'll try too! Kris 81 Kelly thanks for being there. Kelly you're very special. Mom 8: Dad thanks. 1 love you. ELLIOT S. CORELICK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finnlisl or Finalist 4: De- bate 2 3 4; Forensics 2 3 4: Categories 2 3 4: Caploin 4. It's not the education, it's the experience. They nll look the same at me. The big debate ludicrous. Thanks. colleagues especially lulie. Food for thoughl-Roh, Tosh. Allen. Iohn Mark. loo, What does a sane man do in an insane soci oty? BRAD D. GOSS Baseball 2 3 4: Basketball 2: To all my friends I say good luck in future adventures. To Keith-you're the best friend a guy could have. Good luck! Todd 3: Mark its been great. PAT 'I'. COULD Honor Roll 4: Basketball 2 3; Football 2 4: lntramurols 4' Track 4: Parties were great, The Rnstat'arinns rule. Rellos forever. Football was great. but don't forget the PLAY Ping Pongolhons at My House. Sorry Coach 0 you needed me. Later duties BOB P. GRABHORN Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist or Finalist 4; South. R or 8. Dad 8: Charlene, thanks, IOUI. lor more been great! CraigeShh! BUDMEN FOREVERI Coach Da vis. Iohns. Steig, O-THANX A LOT! KRISeI Love You Mom 8: Dad. thanks. I love you! xHERYL A. GREEN donor Roll 2 3 4; Spanish Club 2 3; Marching Iinml 3 4; nncarl Band 2 3 4: Evening of 1:127. 3 4; Losers-Lel's al- ays keep in touch. I couldn't have made it wln you! Row- ies-Alwoys stay rnwdic! Myru-l'm glad we've become uch good friends Rhonils. Deb. Antlrinkv'I'hanks for being here! Shoila-We losl, we found. we have! Robyn-cns- umes Hz ov's! I love you all! TEVEN Li GRIFFITH ohn do higgoes! Stones row 5. Twist and shout Barr! D E 0, Hi Mindy. Blackwalur in 82! Bloh don't you wish. oodluck to everyone! I get high with a little help from y friends . Lennon. Now it's on the bigger PARTY, col- ege! Thanks Mom and Dad! IINDY GRIGAR onor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2. hunterelled 3 4: Chonticleurs 3: A Cnppclla 4: Honors and words 3 4: Musical Cast 4: Iniramurnls 4: Fumily-Jl'hanx your support-Imve ya! Lor-Mrs. C-ya in TX Woire :win some fun! 'I'riniu You're the best 8: owe snmely tuffe ove ya! ForbeSus-Ski bums 'BZ-Thanx bye? Murke Iennyts 4 some special blend? l,isn-Honk. Memories riends 4 ever! Life's been good to me so Iar-Cln EAN E. GROCCER wimming 4: We have to look back nn 1qu gnotl times for ure! TW As KC SB LR MK LC KK KN SW IB CB Buddy Jove always. Bluebirds. Sluhhio lining your friond is the est. Stephen: there will always be my love for you. Mom hanks, I love you. I-Iaybnils and Bud 'ETH M. GROSSER lonor Roll 2 3 4: Flag Team 4: Gnodlimors 2: Intramurnls : Softball. Numeral 2 3. Letter 4: Iulc. Dobel luv ya! I ouldn't ask for better friends! Cup. Devo. Lo-whip cream! .vuocltimes come and goejust hope the scars don't show. aneThero is some DAN in us all! Grogg-IIIGH?! Dan- Flionx for being there. Doh-my big ono-COD BLESS! I am In in the Netherlands! FHOMAS C. CUYO'I' -Ionor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Pop Baml 2: Marching -aml 2 3: Symphonic Band 2 3: Orchestra 2 3: Debate 2 3. otter 3; SluCo 4: Patriot Stuff 3 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Bas- etball 2: Intramurals Z 3: Rolling Stones and Padre For- ver! T.I. Steveeluzt's go For The Road. lei! lHnll' Pinll-It 5 True! Adame-Thanks For The Vote, Mary-Lightweight! .teph-Esmereldo Lives! Susano-Never Slop Rushing! isa-Good Stuff? I like The Dreams Of The Future Bet- ter Than The History OI The Past Thomas lefferson. HHH JAMES HOWEY HAAS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Art Fair 3: Science Fair a; Yell Leader 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 3: Swimming 2 3: Thanx to all the SMS girls for a wholesome year. To -All my friends: thanx for all the great memories. Senior girls your the BEST. Rah-Ruh. Luv always. Yell Leading was awesome. Gener- als. Everyone have a Brew For the Class of 82! Mom and Dad. thanx for caring. KATHY M. HAIINIAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: StuCo 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4: National Honor Society 8 4: Marching Band 2 3 4, Historian 4, Letter 3 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4, Historian 4: Iazz Band 2 3. Li- brarian 2 3: Orchestra 2 3 4, Section Leader 2 3 4: Pit 0r- cheslra 2 3: District Orchestra 2 3: District Band 4: All State Band 2 3 4: lntramurols 4: Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students 2 3 4: Dad, Mom, Kar, Thanks, I love ya! James. Chris. Lis. lane. Ker, Lyn. The memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. Dave. Till the Rivers all Run Dry. I'll be needing you: To all you who made the fun times meaningful moments. you're the greatest! I love you! JERRY D. HALL ll Wrestling 2 3 4: To all who I knew well this year, made it great! Very SPECIAL thanx to Holly. LOVE you and your car! Iennil'er. you have always been understanding and will always LOVE you! YOUR A GREAT SIS!! Goodbye to all. If your not crazy. your not living right!!! KAREN HALL Honor Roll 4: Prom Committee 3: StuCo 3: Intramurals 4: Swimming 2 3 4, Letter 2 3 4; Boys Swimming Manager 3 4, Letter 3; Swimmers: supporting water sports is one of the finer things in life! lane: Never enough of LL. Bean. Fam- Ily: We've experienced it, but we've learned alot. Thanks isn't enough. and Colby-You'll never try hard enough! To all others: To err is human, To forgive: divine, Pope MARK A HALL Honor Roll 2 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 2: Mom: U've giw en so much 8: gotten so little in return. I'll always love you. Nuwave: Meatballs . . . Frian 8: Jeff: Jesus doesn't let your system crash. HE THAT CALLS ON THE NAME OF THE LORD WILL BE SAVED. ROMANS 10:13, HE'LL GIVE YOU THE DESIRES OF YOUR HEART! MATT. 7:11 MEGHAN A. HALLORAN Familyei luv u, Suz-Ben watch out! BetsyeFriends For- ever. StacyeBlonds have more fun; Mark, lohn-Hold up walls, Clark. Burke. Pale, Ieff, Claxton. Backous-Thanks for all the Fun, Laura, Lisa. Tamar, Its been fun, I'm wild. and I'm free . . . -Triumph, Thanx to everyone! PATRICK HAMMARSTEN Honor Roll 4; International Club 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 4, Letter 4: AFS Exchange Student 4. Sweden: Much thanks to Midge and his Midgecar, the wavehead Timmy, billy the king and my dog Paaaulo, Raw-Raws. Flagteam. Drillteam. Special thanks to coach Stewart and the varsity soccor. Many hugs to mam and dad in Sweden. Thanks for every- thing everybody I know. CHRISTIE L. HAMMOND Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3 4: National Honor So- ciety 3 4: Flag Team a 4, Captain 4: No way Hombre! Mama Moos, Iulie, Denise: Without you life couldn't be as fun! F.T.-My heart will always be with you. Nikki, my lil' Moo. Bandy Bear, love is endless. Dad. Mom: I owe every- thing to you Thanks I love you!!! . . . . . My memories have only just begun ..... IULIE E. HAND Honor Roll 2; Sophomore Girls' Ensemble 2: Choraleers 2: Chanticleers 3: Lorri stay with him, Friends forever, Mike your the best friend a girl could ever have! Leah your fan- tastic! Lauri my very best friend in the world. LorieRandyI Iackie. HanovereSungIass. Mom-n-Dad, I LOVE YOU! And I couldn't have made it without you, Geoff-always LINDA E. HANEFELD Forensics 2 3 4, Letter 3: Patriot Staff 4, Ass. Ad. Mgn.. Writer: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 2 4: Raiderettes 3 4. Let- ter 3, Co. Captain 3 4, Numeral 4: District Fair Eng. 3. 3rd place Fiction: French Spring Trip 2. THE BEST OF TIMES FOR THE BEST YEARS! 7th gr. Math. Road Trips: Eskridge and The Cosmic Muffin Lives, Pitts. and the Bone-Foxes, The Canoe Trip 81. Whip It Good!! 103ml and Cruising to the B-52's. Thanks to all who made those times great! I LUV YOU. BETSY S. HANNA Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4: Math Contest 3 4: StuCo 2 3 4, Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3; Heritage Staff 3: ShOWeMe-SOUIh-Club 4: Who's Who In American High School Students 4: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2 3. There can be no rainbow with- out a cloud and a storm. I feel so blessed to have had such special friends at South. people who have helped me find my rainbow . I love you all so much Mrs. C.- Thanks, I needed a hug!!! Love, Bets. SUSAN M. HANRAHAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4; Basketball 2 3 4. soph.-cer1il'icate, ir.-numerals. sr.-letter: Golf 2 3. soph.-certit'icate, ir.-numeral 8: letter; Intramurals 4, Powder Puff Football. Ro Sus Chris 8: THE GANG: It's a rare and special thing to find friends who will remain friends always Ro-Hey baby! Cat-Wanna get lucky? PeeWee-Need choco? SusaSure throw it out the window GlazeMParty! B-BALL Fagoweid Graveyards LOOK OUT MIZZOU Luv ya MOM 8t DAD CAROL D. HANSEN Gymnastics 2; Swimming 2 3 4; Letter gymnastics 2: Letter diving 2 3 4 Mom and Dadel LOVE YOU SO MUCH. Thanks for everything. Dana IBrooke, Chow Sisl-Best of friends never part. Lis, Stace. Chris-Keep in touch. The Maro. the Mer', Brew, Scopin', Munchin'-good times we had, but the best is yet to come. Bove-thanks for your help. South-LATER ON. LISA R. HARDTEN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Soph, Mixed Ensemble 2; Chanterelles 4: Chanticleers 3; A Cappella 4; Pinners 4 Intramurals 4. Family: Love ya! Friends: Thanx 4 the fun! It's been X. Miss ya all! Sarahv'I'hanx 4 listening. Io-Who can we NOT avoid? Pam-Food pals. Mare-Lunch, par- ties. SteI-KU. preps. CBS-Ski fun? Kevin-You're very special to me. Thanks for being you. 1 Corinthians 13:4-7 IUDITH HARPER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4; International Club 3: Concert Choir 2; Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2; Chanterelles 4; A Cappella 3 4, Treasur- er 4; Heritage Staff 3 4. Student Life, Organizations Editor 4; Quill 8t Scroll 4. See the footprints in the sand. The tide will wash away those footprints. but tomorrow there will be new ones. There always are Take my hand. We've a long way to go: A lifetime. Thanks to those who cared. IOHN E. HARVELL Honor Roll 2 3 4; Intramurals 2 3 4: Soccer 3 4; Track 2 4; Letter 4; Numeral Z 3. Thanks to my family and especially my father. Cindy4Words will never express how I feel. You are the salt of my life-I LOVE YOU! To all close friends who made high school great. be careful. The meek shall inherit the eartheRush. IILL D. HARVERTY Honor Roll 3 4; Patriettes 2: Show-Me-South Club 3 4. To my friends; Friendship is like a rainbow. never ending. Lynne'iz weeks , please keep in touch. Cyndi- 90 FOR- EVER . you better be there! Alisa and Katieu-Emporia for- ever. watch out brewhouse! Peggy-Thanks for being there when I needed you. Mom and Dad-You're very special. ELIZABETH L. HAWKINS Honor Roll 2 3 4; Choraleers 2; Goldettes 2; Goodtimers 2; Pep Club 2; Show-Me-South Club 4; Office Education As- sociation Vice President 4. Evelyn-Kennie . . ! Audreye Don't forget Putt Putt! Alisa. Kate, Iean-not my headband! Chris-look at me! Even though my life and goals have just begun, my friends, memories. nicknames and ups 8x downs. will always follow me. forever. Y0. Mom 8t Dad we made it! IOAN M, HAYDEN Honor Roll 2 4; Goodtimers 2. Dan, you are very special to me, Thanks for being so understanding. Never forget my dream. I love you! Shelly. Suz, Cynthia, and Lisa. you are my great friends. you've helped me a lot. Shelly. it looks like K-State after all. ALICIA I. HAYMAN Honor Roll 4. Mom and Dad-Thankse4 down 1 to go! Marie. Ann-what would I do without you-the memories and feelings will never fade! Shell-Lets blow-oII preschool! To all my friends: Take care. Brett-You have put happiness in my life. and added reality to my dreamse I LOVE YOU!!! KEN A. HEINZ Honor Roll 2 3 4; National Honor Society 4: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 3 4; Track 2. Paul- thanks for being a great friend. Dan-old friendships last a lifetime. John IDukele-remernber the pregame squats. Pat- ty-you're the best. Our memories and friendship will last forever. Te Quiero! Mom. Dad and family-I love you. You all are great. BRE'I'I' C. HENDRICKS Honor Roll 2 3; Football 2. Terry. the party has just begun. Monte-Nove-Chevrolet all the way. Alicia. you're beauti- Iul-I'll love you forever. And I thank you -ZZ Top. I know I've got one thing I've got to do-Ramble On - Zepplin II CHRISTIN A. HENRICH Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 4; Pep Band 4, Green pep band: Marching Band 2 3 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4; Orchestra 3 4; Chanticleer: 3; Musical Cast 4. Guys 8: Dolls; Pep Club 2; NATS 4; State Music Contest 2 3 4. Mom and Dad-I love you. Kath. Jamie. Cathy. Laura, Sharon, thanks for making SMS a place I was glad to be. Don't forget Three Be's, Vogue, and Punk! Pamethanks for all these years-memories of SMW I'll have always. MARGARET C. HESS Honor Roll 2: Marching Band 2 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4; Orchestra 4; Choraleers 2; Chanticleers 3. treasurer; Prom Committee 3, decorations: Thespians 4: Reperetory Theatre 4; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4. cast; Spring PlayuCast and Crew 4, Lisa in David St Lisa. Stage ManagereWho's Life: Musical Crew 4, State Manager; Drill Team 3: Show-Me- South Club 2. t'The wheel is turning and you can't slow it down you can't let go and you can't hold on you can't go back and you can't stand still. if the thunder doesn't get you the lightning will! Lesel'll be with you in . . heart 8! spiritll Family-I Love You! everyoneeLOVE LIFE! RUSS HIGHTOWER Honor Roll 3 4; Marching Band 3 4; Concert Band 3 4; Symphonic Band 4: Art Fair 2 3 4; Science Fair 4; Heritage Staff 4; Intramurals 2. basketball. Band has been a big port of my life at South. and I have really enjoyed It all! There were a lot of friendships and lots of great memories. To the Stampers: keep bringing home the 1's. Thanks to my family for all your support. lThis includes my other family , tool MICHELE R. HILL Honor Roll 2 3 4; DECA 3; Drill Team 3 4; Baseball 3 4. manager IV 8: varsity: All American Drill Team 4, selected as a member: OEA 3; Drill Team Letter 8: Certificate 3 4t SMS-Good friends 8: happy memories. LISA. you're one in a million-THANxeits only just begun. DT. memories are Uever. MOM 8: MIKE just remember I love U. Heidi 8: Carl. you are my lav lrst TRISH-you're great. MI- CHAEL Let me love you one clay at a time. SMseyou've been greatt BYE!!! IEFFREY A. HINTZMAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist or Finalist 4; Pep Band 2 3 4, Marching Band 3 4; Concert Band 2 3 4. letter 3 4; Symphonic Band 4; Orchestra 4: Debate 2 3 4. letter 3 4; Forensics 3 4, letter 3 4; America's Outstanding Names 82 faces 4; NFL Student Congress 2 3 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4. Eat at Ierry's-Byron. Mark. Russ. Oatmeal Scotchies-Midge. SMS Band-Better than the best. Debaters stay in cheap motels lthat's ludi- crousl. 'Bye to alleMatt 28:20. Thanks. Debbie-Life goes on. Even the longest journey is begun with a single step. -Confucius KIM A. HIPP Honor Roll 2 4: French Contest 2: Concert Choir 2; Prom Committee 3; Drill Team 3 4. social chairman: Goodtimers 2; Intramurals 4; Wrestling Manager 3. Family and Friends-Thanks so much for the love and support! Mom and Dad-It's a new beginning. I love you. Drill Team- Thanks for the good memories. What you are is God's gift to you. what you make of yourself is your gift to God. GangeMemories are forever! IomamaH RENEE P. HODGES Honor Roll 2 3 4; Debate 2. Ad 8: Car-who knows whers I'll be next year. as long as we're close at heart! I love ya SABAC 4ever. Andi-maybe I'll make my own decisions who's Adam Smith? Audrey-I hope you'll always be my special friend. Mom 8: Dad-thanx for being wonderful, love you both very much! Ht 185. JAMIE E. HOFMANN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; Natlonel Hono Society 3 4. secretary 4; StuCo 3 4, treasurer 4; Show-Me. South Club 3 4; Intramurels 4. basketball. Kat. Chris, Cyn Lyn, Bets, Lis. Car and the special people I've spent thesr years with-Thanx for making each moment count. Re member- Goodbye doesn't mean we'll never be togethe. again. . . Mom. Dad, lille'l'hanx for the love and support I love you aim ADRIAN K. HOPKINS Goldettes 2. Car. I'll never forget Manahattan-Twin Ren Start Me Up Maybe someday we'll go to K.U. I Luv You Both! U R the GREATEST! Laura, wish you were here miss U so much! Mom. I think were gonna make it. Todd Good Luck at SMS! Dad. Susan. Thanx for everything! LUV YOU ALL WILLIAM T. HOWELL Ma 8: Pa, ya raised me. right. The pond gang forever. Li' Red Truckt Let's go fishing . Moths. They all stink. Don' ya know. I'll drive ya home Bogdon. Spring break '82'. Adi 05 My Friends. CHRISTOPHER G. HOY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Gymnastlcs 3; lntramurals 2 3. 81-82 was great. what can I say? Thanks for all the great timeseTodd, Bill Rev. too bad about gymnastics Black lack, the Wall Stones live! Thanks Mom. Dadt Girl I'll miss you Enjoyed the stay, but it's time to be on my way. Chevy rules! KENNETH I. HUFFMAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Debate 2 3. NFL Vice President 3; Forensics 2 3 4 Dave and Terry thanks for all the fun and the football games after school. Kelly. Cathy. Lisa it wa great to know you so well and to help you with your love lives. To Audrey the love of my school years. To all m friends who made school great for me. GOOD LUCK EV- ERYONEIH! KELLY M. HUGHES Honor Roll 2 4; Show-Me-South Club 3; Basketball 2: Track 2 3. Numeral 2t Thanks for the memories. Iim. the food was great. Lisa you were always there. Diane. the things we've been through. How many guys? Donna. thanks for Bill. Our house was sold. but Warren was great. Mom and Dad. I love you thanks for all the support. I LOVE you all. MICHAEL T HUGHES Honor Roll 2 3 4; Heritage Staff 4; Cross Country 2 3 4. Numeral 2. Letter 4. Captain 4; Intramurals 2 3 4. Bill; You're a great friend. Timmy-ls the Moose really Loose? Special thanks to; Paige, Tim, Cary, The Cobra, Trot Mom and Dad; Thanks for everything. Every step of the way. know your dreams can be real. don't let them slip-slide away -Steve Walsh DAVID W. HULL It was fun and I will remember all of my friends forever thanks everyone. I love you Missy. I will always remember all the parties we had. for the most part and always re- member old fords never die. See ya later on-Bruce! Petes gang and Auto body ....... LAURA V. HUSSEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pln 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4; National Merit SemicFinalist or Finalist 4; In- ternational Club 2; Concert Choir 2; KSMS Radio Station 3: Debate 2 3; Forensics 2 3 4: StuCo 3. Elections committee chairman; Thesptnns 3 4, President 4; Repretory Theatre 3 4, Godspell 3. Arsenic and Old Lace 4; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 2 3 4; Spring Play-Cast and Crew 3 4; Musical Crew 3 4: National Forensics League 2 3 4. Treasurer 3. Vice President 4: Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4: America's Outstanding Names and Faces 4. Dad 8K arth-In teaching me the value of myself you gave me a best gift possible. Ian-Thanks for caring. Snruhe iu're my bestest friend. Thanksel love you all. If you n imagine it. you can achieve it: if you can dream it. you n become ll -Ward. I mean to shInu! JRIE S. HYDE Dnor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor ciety 3 4: French Contest 2: Choraleers 2: Roperclory eatre 4. Elephant Man. Story Theatre: Fall PlayeCast d Crew 4. Dark of the Moon: Musical Cast 2 3 4'. Drill am 3 4. Co-Cnptuin 4: Goldettes 2: Pinners 2; lnlramurals Student Activities Council 4, Snruh-Friends are forever: pecially you: KU! Mary, GriIfs. Tim. Matl-There nrc any aqualntanccs, but few true friends. Rob-No one uld ever mean as much to me as you. Drill 'I'czIm-l miss u already! Mom. Dadel love you. thanks for your under- .nding. YLES B. HYKEN reslling 2. Mom and Dad; Thanks for the extra push, I ally do try. Stephanie. Heidi. and Susan: You are my seat friends. who could ask for better? Kent; keep in JCh. Saadiu will always hand my book of memories. Mr. n Zanl and I. FOREVER FREEBlRDS. II ICHAEL E. INGRAM nor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor ciety 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Vorxily Men 3: A Cappelln 3 Heritage Staff 4: Baseball 2 3 4. Letter 2 3 4: Football 2 Numeral 3. South: the memories will last forever. Coach ac' 8: Steig'. the work pays off. Ihanx. Lisa. Mary we had . Best of Times. I love ya both. My Buddy T.Dq take e. remember. Fm gonna Wth . Tuck. keep it up. Mom Dad. thanx for all. lt's been AWESOME! DREY E. ISAACSON nor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3: French Contest Art Fair 2 3 4: Show-Me-South Club 4. He who has ming without irnnginutinn him feel but no wings. Liz. lly. Kitty. Walking Cnrrol-I'll miss you Rondynyou say 1' give me a lllltl Andria lk RmmH-tu count on for good ice! Rhonda 8: Ken-I love you! Lee Hnben sie hunger? ne-Roomies nl KU! Au rnvoir! DY A. IVES mor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: National Honor Soci- 3 4: Orchestra 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Soph. Mixed En- ble 2: Varsity Men 4. accompanist 4: Heritage Singers 3 A Cappello 3 4. Fund-Ruising Chairman 4: Honors and ards 2 3; Goodtimers 2: Musical Crew 2 3 4, Pit Orches- ; State and District Orchestra 2 3 4: State Solo-Violin l ting 2 3: NATS 3 4. These are the Best of Times. Thunx ily for the support! Bonnee. you're the hestlll Leslie- Ich a PAL'!!! Time and miles between us can't erase the ghter and Ienrs once shared. There are no finer gifts n good friends!!! With Love. ludy. U UGLAS M. IACKSON nor Roll 2 3 4. Who does not love wine. women and g; Remains a fool his whole life long. Voss. AT'I' B. JACKSON nor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3: Cross Country 2 3 4. plain 3: Intramuruls 2 3 4: Track 2 3 4. Rob and Dan. e couldn't ask for 2 better friends. Craig and Pat. runnini ds. Iorsure I'll c-yaZat KSU. Tim. we're hittin' the .OPES! Lorie, Sarah. Iano-'wont forget ynl lefI and iu- rs. keep tradition-Laurcn. thunx for all your love these ears. SA M. JACOBSON i oraleers 2: Chanticleors 4. Vice President; Patriettes 2 3 Vice President; Football 2 3, Ball girl. Kelly. Mark: Thanks for being terrific friends and for being there when I needed you. Chanticleers: I won't forget you. I Iohn 4:7 Beloved let us love one another for love is from God; and everyone who loves is born of God and knows God. Praise the Lord. IULIE K. IENNINGS Honor Roll 4: Choraleers 2; Forensics 3 4: From Committee 3: Thespians 2 3 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Reperatory The- atre 4.: Full Play-Cast and Crew 2 3 4: Spring PlayeCast and Crew 2: Musical Crew 3.4: DECA 3 4. Ks. Parllmentarian 4. Class President 3; Patriettes 2. There are too many words and not enough space. So I hope that all the people I have known and cared about my years at South and back will please look for my ad. IAY E. JENSEN Honor Roll 3 4; Track 4. Rick. where's your car? Life is dif- ferent. isn't it? Christie. watch out for ioggers-you might get wet! Mom. Dad thanks for all your help and love. I needed it. nIn dreams and in love there are no impossibil- ities. What? . . . Me Normal?!?! DIANA L. IOBSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3: Show-Me-South Club 4: Tennis 3. lanet-Since we were Sevies! So much to remember. What? We know! lane-Thanks for listening and always being there. Ann-You Wom, what would I have done without ya. Friends-Thanks for your support. but most of all thanks for the good times. FamilyeThanks for great 17. JULIE ANN IOBSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4: National Honor So- ciety 3 4: Cincert Choir 2; Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: KSMS Radio Station 4: Debate 2 3 4: Forensics 3 4; Cross Country 3: Intramurals 4: Track 3. Friends. I will remember you, think of you. pray for you. and when another day is through. I'll still be friends with you-lohn Denver Thanks everybody! Catch ya'll later! DIANA l. JOHNSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3; Spanish Contest 2: StuCo 3 4: Prom Committee 3: Goodtimers 2: Show-Me- South Club 3 4. President 4: OEA 3 4. President 4; Prom Server 2. FriendseThanks so much for beirig there! I'll al- ways remember you. MomYDad-Thanks for letting me try my own wings. I love you! Susie-You're the best! Remem- ber hockey. ducks. our Todds . . . and me! I've learned to love 3: laugh. but mostly I've learned to be me. KRISTEN I. IOHNSON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Drill Team 3 4: Goodtimers 2: Pep Club 2: Intramurals 4: Swimming 2 3 4. State: Volleyball 2: Boy's Swim Team Manager 3. Dad you're always there. I love you. Mom 8: Jim I love you both. Maria you will always have a special place in my heart. Laurie you're special. Sandi your love has given me so much strength. Scott thanx for caring understanding and forgiving me. My love is for- ever. LEE IOHNSON Honor Roll 4: DECA 3 4. Public Relations Chairman 3. Community Service Chairman 4: Intramurals 2 3 4: Lan- guage Arts Fair 3 4: DECA State Conference 3 4. We set to gain our goals and seek our place in life. we oIten are too involved in our daily struggle to look back on old friends and good times we had in our youth. that changed a naive kid. to a mature adult 50 when your old and depressed. stop to reminisce. PAUL B. JOHNSON Honor Roll 3 4: Concert Band 2. It's been what it has. But now it's time to move on. . what is will be as long as we remember. And we made it! It has really been fun. Kim. Karen. Kevin. Step. Ron. Dale. and Iodi. From S.M.S. and Beyond . . . we are what we are!!! RAY I. IOHNSON Art Fair 2: DECA 3, Treasurer; Track 4. The world is full of Kings and Queens who blind your eyes and steal your dreams. For me there have only been good friends along with great times. God bless them. and MICK TOO! I know it's only rock-n-roll but I like it. love it. yes I do!!! SARAH E. JOHNSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Choraleers 2: StuCo 3 4: Homecoming Royalty 4. 2nd Attendant: Thespians 4: Repertory Theatre 4: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4: Spring Play-Cast and Crew 4; Musical Cast 2 3 4; Cheerleader Z 3 4. Captain 4: Drill Team Extravaganza 2: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4', Senior Talent Show 4. Thanx Mom and Dad-I lave Youl! Rich you're so special. To all my friends-Lorie. Sar. lane. Mar, Tim, Rob, Matt. Dan. Pat. Paul-THANX! Rahs-Iriends we are . . . I must laugh and dance and'sing: Life is such a lovely thing . . .- Thomas. BYE-SMSll! STEVEN E. JOHNSON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 4: Heritage Staff 3 4: Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation 4: Tom. Ieff. and Adam-Here's to wild times! Let's have another Birthday Party! HalI-Pint. I know its true! Mom and Dad. I couldn't have done it without you. Di-Thanks for paving the wey! Beatson. take some good slides. Time for me to fly . . . Cronin JANE ANN IOHNSTON Honor Roll 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Chanterelles 3: Chanti- cleers 3: Heritage Singers 4: A Cappella 4: Thespians 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall Play4Cast and Crew 4: Spring PlayeCast 8t Crew 4: Musical Cast 4. Hot Box Girl: Musi- cal Crew 3, Props Chairman: Gymnastics 2. State 2. To the many people I owe thanks, THANKS! Sandra. You want 14 Yrs. you got it! Gary and Tobey. you made me what I am today. I LOVE YOU SO MUCH!! Mom. Dad. Julie, You created it. you live with itl-Bears! ANNE M. IONES Linda. Karen-Put your hands on your hips! We finally made it! Thanks for everything Mom and Dad! Linda- Thanks for being a great friend!!! 103rd Park! A Canoe Trip '81! Tip a canoe and Riunite too! T O M H!!! Patterou are a fruit of the universe. 382' Rules! PAMELA A. IONES Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 2: Concert Choir 2: Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: Heritage Singers 4: A Cappella 3 4: Forensics 4: Prom Committee 3; Thespians 4: Repertory Theatre 4. David and Lisa. Story Theatre. Business Manager; Fall PIay-Cast and Crew 3 4: Musical Cast 2 3 4: Musical Crew 3 4; Drill Team 3 4: Goldettes 2. Executive Committee: NATS 2 3 4. Drill Team: It was a blast! KarKathMarglaneonTobeAI. I couldn't have better Iriends. DianaHeb13;2.Angel! Ieff. Thanks. Wm. Ilove you. Bill: Din- gy Drillteamer! Peter. My Bro. Rep. The Best! Mom St Dad. Thanks. I love you. PRAISE THE LORD! REBECCA L. IONES Art Fair 2 3: Honors and Awards 3; Patriettes 2: Pinners 2 3: Raiderettes 3. Captain: Show-Me-South Club 2. Mike. the last year has been great. I love you! Bye Kristi keep the guys on the line. Dickie I'll miss you. Its been fun being your lab assistant. Bye-Bye Anita and your other half. take care. Karen you did a great job as captain. Mike I'll see you lots. SANDRA D. IONES Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3: Concert Choir 2; Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: StuCo 3; Show-Me-South 2: Re- search and Development Forum. lst. Typing 2: R. 3 D. Fo- rum. 3rd. Office Education. 3. Long live Queen String! Hot- Tubs; suspension; diet pop: drool bowls; Dallas: Hondas: Morbid Mobile: Oh. for sure! Weizzie. Cuddles, lules. Lau- ra. Renee. Addie. Deer Hunter. Doug, Baby lay. limbo, the Community. Greg. Santa Maria. Norton. Grandpa. Rowena. Gaby Baby-Thanx. I love you all KARI J. KAKKO International Club 4; Art Fair 4: Patriot Staff 4. Artist. Musical Crew 4: Ice Hockey. S.M. West Team. 4. Ann. Amy Angela. Cindy. Debbie. Denise. Diana. Kari. Lisa. Megan. Mindy. Mary. Neale, Sandi and Stefani: You are the only girl for me! ANDREA 1. KARGES Honor Roll 2 3 4; Marching Band 3 4: Concert Band 2 3 4; Symphonic Band 4. Mom. Dad and family-Thank you for all your support To all my friends-Thanks for always be- ing there and for all the laughter and good times. You mean so much to me. My rank-What can I say. We showed them how marching was really done. JANET M. KEATING Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: Show-Me-South Club 4; Tennis 3. Diane-our friendship really is forever. we have shared so much it's hard to tell us apart. Ann-you are always there. Iane-thanks for the understanding. you're too nice. To all my friends-the memories are great. MonVDad-thanks for everything. I love you all! BRADFORD R. KEELER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3; Basketball 2: Intramurals 3 4; Soccer 3 4. WilsKnikDogTomTatCinch- SpenScotBob-ThaanorTimeseRoadTripsSkiingBales- LennonGirls-SpecialLoveYouAll.lonnyPartyTimesPastPres- Fut-Easy.LuckJef-KickshaneRemembEverything;Love.- AndScotThanx4BeingPartofMe.Mom-IcouldnotWalkthe- WirewToutYou.Dad-ThaanorAlwaysBeingThere! SCO'I'I' A. KEITH Honor Roll 3. South was greateBut I'm glad its over Mom 8: Dad Thanks for everything Karen you really are some- thing special. Barn Buddies don't forget the times. Next year going to be fun, And the year after that who knows. Good Bye Ail. Scootter CARLA I. KEMPIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 4; Intramurals 3; Softball 3; Adie and Ren-I will always treasure our friendship and the memories. I love you both SABAC. K-State??? TinaeThanks for being there. you're great! Laura-you'll always be a part of SABACAL. Mom and Dad-Thanks. I love you!! MIKE KERWIN Adam. let's take pictures in Colorado. Randy, I can't ex- plain. Greg and Rich. remember the tape! Let it Snow! STEVE KETCHUM Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4. President 3: StuCo 4. Representative; Home- coming Royalty 4, First Attendant; Heritage Staff 3 4. Edi- tor-in-Chief 4; Patriot Staff 3; Intramurals 4, Indoor Soccer 4; Soccer 2 3 4. Numeral 2. Letter 3 4; Wrestling 2 3. Letter 2 3: A.F.S. Exchange Student 4, Thailand: RCA. 2 3 4. Duke; I'll miss you 8: P-Bop! Patrik 8: Paulo; AFS is great. Cosmldges; indoor soccer kicks! Gabe. Nels, Cobra and pals; keep in touch. Oatmeal scotchies, schvoos, Scrappy and Spring skiing!! Mom 6: Dad: thanks for your love and support. Remember I'll always care about you!-1 Cor. 13. PREMAL A. KHETIA Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 4; Foreign Language Fair 3; French Contest 2: Debate 2; Math Contest 3; Honors and Awards 2 3 4; Categories 4. At last the vigil has ended. 'tFor this relief much thanks. Shakesp. Merci Eeaucoup to all who helped me endure. Altruism and Idealism; because it is right. lFKennedy. And remember, never let your schooling interfere with your education. Twain. Adieu. SCOTT W. KIFFIN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Debate 2; Intramurals 2 3 4; Hockey 2 3 4. Craig My friend. Bud numero Uno. Mike. Bud and San Diego! lill. have any Flapjacks? John, Sultan Brother. Ron keep the wheels a rolling! Wad bark bark. lieff. best brother ever. Mom and Charlie thanks for the hero. Dad and Iulie. what can I say but I Love You. TERESA Mt KIM Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Spanish Club 2 3 4: International Club 2: Orchestra 2 3; Flag Team 3 4: Tennis 2 3. Blob. Thanks for caring. understanding and loving me . . You made my life better than ever. I Luv U1. Friends. Flagteame-thanks for the fun times. Will cherish the memories. Luv U L'il 1. Ruby, Kudi, Family-thanks for everything. Sophia. Chris good-iuck MICHAEL G. KIMMICH Pep Band 2 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4; Section Leader 4; Concert Band 2 3: Symphonic Band 4. To my family- thanks for everything. HRaider Band 31. Good luck to all my friends, Clifton whats going on? Dwaine-it's been fun. Kari-you'li always be a fox. Thanks Mr. C. for the Three years! Graham-Good luck in the future. LATER!!!!I!I!!!! PAUL At KNICKREHM Honor Roll 2 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. It's been another great year..Thanks mom and dad for everything. Wills don't change, Ron was great to us sophomore year. Spence it's still your turn. It's all madness. Iohns it's been real. Schmalf. Griff Barr. lay thanks. Don't forget about Benji!! MELINDA A. KNIEPFEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2; Soccer 3; Manager. Ste- ven thank you for the happiness we shared: I shall always carry the most special memory of you. Lisa. what can I say besides you're the best. Steph. Kim, lean, and Ann if we can make it through the times we've shared already. we can conquer the world. I love you moml MAC KNIGHTON Forensics 2 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 2 3 4: Spring PlayeCast and Crew 2 3 4; Musical Crew 3 4. Final curtain, Last entrance. This is THE END. Rep memories. Liz-I luv u! Mark. Scott, Trey-Party on. One white knight, One black rose, A thousand charging stallions. An actor out alone-The Doors live on. Thank u Sweze, The cruel world awaits. Let us conquer and get rich, BROOKE E. KNOBEL Honor roll 2 3: International Club 3; Pep Band 3; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 2 3 4; Goldettes Z 3: Goodtimers 2; AFS Student-Australia 3 4: Show-Me-Soulh Club 3. DEBRA I. KNUDTSON Honor Roll 4; Show-Me-South Club 4. Thanx to all who helped make my senior year at South a memorable one. Stef. Jill, on. Marci-us MN girls gotta stick together. Cyn- thia-someday Dave at Mike will have to meet. Mike-I'll always be yours. Mom 8: Dad-thanx for being there for me. I love you all. DAVID J. KOHL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Football 2 3 4; Track 2 3. Dave-Gap. Wilderness. all the good times. We made it the best! Steve-We're unbeatablel-Paraguay? Dan-Lots 'of good times! Linemenepain. suicide. WE speed. We left our mark on SMS. Though the world is still before me now. I'm seeing Forever -Kansas. '82 to KSU! WENDY El KRAFT Honor Roll 4: Patriot Staff 4; Baseball 4. WendyeO Spaz. Mom 8! Dad Luv U. AnSaLors-Stop. Stay in controle thanx for some great times! AmLiRaGeCn-thanx for ac- cepting me as me. miss yall! IaT-memories of 3 yrs! Blair 8: Hill Baseb'il been good! left Bayou made my Sr. yr. worthwhile. this year was super, Lilredmaninm' head. LINDA G. KROUPA Honor Roll 2 4: Debate 2; Art Fair 2: Honors and Awards 3 Many thanks to everyone who helped me through all my problems 8c my life-Karin you've taught me alot-grat wwaight-Lisa INDIANA WOMEN thanks-Pam I owe you alot Thanks for everything-Sandy we have fun togeth- er-Carol we gone through alot we always made it-Diane thanks for listing-lelf I will always careeChris thanks for talln'ng to me-everyone at work Thanks for puting up wime I love ya good luck-Bruce there will always be a place in my heart for you-I care 81 LOVE you. LISA M. KUDRNA Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: DECA 3; Show- Me-South Club 4. Bun-Fox. People know we're around IPips, Wot. Plaza-luv to'eattl Tweedy-don't forget-you. ruby, me-Vegas 7 yrs. KimeiiYou guys! The truck is ex- cellent! My 18th was the best! Rox, Lor. You 2 are such sweeties! Kath. Ioe-Beavers! SpTBreak-Condo! Thanx Family. Luv Ya! Missuann KATHY M. KURTZ Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3 4; National Honor S ciety 3 4: Homecoming Royalty 4: Honors and Awards 3 Cheerleader 2: Soccer Manager 3. To my friends couldn't ask for more special friends than you to site these great memorieSeHaybails, Red. Roof, Melvernego times or what? Lis. Shan, Kara-just like RUMOU you're always there. Mom-I love you Iohn-I'll always r member . . . and love you. Kathy LLL MICHAEL l. LACKOVIC Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Hon Society 3 4: Swimming 2 3 4. Letter 2 3 4. Mom and Dad 1 LOVE YOU-you too Lisa! Dave, Timothy, and Brian toast to good friends! Keep playing the music Brian! Cla of 'BZ-the best forever! Swimmers rule-Breaslrokers do best! I'm as free as a bird now!!! Lynard Skynord . . . u MARY I. LAHOOD Honor Roll 2 3 4; Choraleers 2: StuCo 2 3: Prom Committ 3; Heritage Staff 4; Drill Team 3 4; Goldettes 2: Golf 2 3 Letter 3 4, Girls' State 3 4; Wrestling Cheerleader Intramurals 4. Mom Dad 8: Famin-Thanks for your su port and love. Lis, Kar, Kath, Lor, Sar. Sar. Iane-eoch your have touched me in your own way. Drill Team Memories Mike-a special kind of love for you. Ti passes much too quickly when we're together laughing. love you all! ROB P. LAHR Honor Roll 3: Football 2 3 4: Intramurals 3 4. Mom, D thanks for all the support. Gary here I come! Thanks waiting. Melissa, I have to leave but I'll be back to get ya Thanks for sharing your life with me. Starla. If not for y I could not have made it. thanks and I love you! DEBBIE E. LANE Massive. Kippy. Russ. Ian. Kis, Mari, Melon. Devo. Shc Mini Verny-Hola! Pat lives on-Halloween ll; Iourne Stones The Lord in the sky thought he'd let our cups rI dry But he never knew there'd be a class of 32! Life w friends is like Quishe wm Lorraine! B-52's Rule! VBC JUDY A. LARSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Soph. Girls' Ensemble Choraleers 3: Chanterelles 3 4: Chanticleers 3; A Cappe 4; Good timers 2; Pop Club 2: NATS 3. Chris and Sher thanks for the memories. this year has been great. T GangeWe've had some stimulating conversations. Clif- Love Ya Because your so good to me! Shooting St Mom and Dad-You've helped alot. Later Harold ...... KARI A LARSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Hon Society 3 4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2: Symphor Band 3: Homecoming Royalty 4. Queen; Drill Team 3 Captain; Intramurals 4; Wrestling Cheerleader 2. Capta. Special Joys Ah places. special Iriends together. The m ments pass so quickly. but the memories are forever. Dr Team-miss ya! Ianeteyou are great!! Erik-Yours taler will take you far! Kristin-You're my favorite sis! Rand mom-dod; lust remember I LOVE YOU! Firei'all DIANNE K, LASSMAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Hon Society 3 4: Intramurals 4; Volleyball 2. Mom. Dad guys-Thanks for your love ti patience. Mi-Dec 23's 3 special-so are you! Ien-Main SL. Plaza-red tower, Louis-how can years he put into a few words? I love Friends-Thanks for fond memories of Colo. Tall-Oa football games. parties, 3: South! ROBERT E. LAW Ill Honor Roll 2 3 4; Wrestling 2. l. Haas Go For It! CA romp on Iayhawks! Thanks for the great times. THE ROL INC STONES! DUKE STRAP. CATS roundball No. DANNY. Baker?? You're still Cool . . Paul Ski trip 82 w AWESOME! lill thanks for the fun times. they were Sp cial! AMMY F. LAWDER Honor Roll 4: Goldettes 2: Softball 2; Volleyball 2. Ma tk PaeThank-U 4 the freedom. when it comes my time to go, thank U 4 the times when U get tough. I never said I lnv U. enough. ScoteGorl knows how much ILU! I ulways Iis- ten. Friends-Reud my AD! IACKS. 4-ener. LAKE AC- ION. Hay bales. Oh the MEMORIES! Fogelborg. :4 Dust in the Wind! PATRICK M. LAWLESS Deca 3: Cross Country 2 3 4: Co-Captnin 3 4: lntrmnuruls 2 3 4: Track 2 3 4: Co-Cuptuln 3 4. X-country 82 KICKS. Melt. Craig. you made it possible. THANKS. We gave it our best shot. Mike. left. hang in there. Paul your a great friend. Varsity Reiects Fur Sure. Matt lets bust some powder. SMS Weill Seeyn. FALLEN LEE Honor 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3: Marching Band 2 3 4: Librarian 4: Concert Bend 2: Symphonic Band 3 4; Li- brarian 4: Art Fair 2: From Committee 3: Categories 4: ShowMe-South Club 4: Intramurals 4: Tennis 2 3 4; Letter 2 3 4. Family-Yuu're most important to me-I love you. Band Officers 8: Co-Youlre super! Ieanne-Isl lunch liveseour iriendship too. KatB Good friends ore for keeps-thonksll I get by with a little help from my friends . . . SMS memories are forever. CYNTHIA K. LEIGHTON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3; Spanish Contest 2: Iunior Class Treasurer 3: Prom Committee 3: Fund Raising Committee Chairman 3: Heri- tage Staff 3 4: Student Body Editor 4: Patriot Staff 4: Fun- ture Editor 4: National Merit Commended Student 4: Na- tional Forensics League 2. Your only obligation in life is to be true to Yourself. Bach. Neale 8: Crassyw-Thanx for sticking by me! We'll grow to love K-Slnte. Yltdy-He's not very intelligent. but . . . Everyone who has made me smile-Thanks! You made life worth living. Mom 24 Dud- You know how very much i love you !!!!!!! JEFF M. LEVIN Honor Roll 2: Soccer 3. Thanks to my friends who made my senior year so great. Myra. what'll I do with out you. have an Excellent your wherever! Poe. I'm glad you didn't move. you're a true friend. Mag. you're great, Mark. wel- come to rides. Love you mom and dad. KAREN E. LINDER Honor Roll 2 a 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4: ViceuPresitlent 4: Sym- phonic Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 3 4: Band Letter 3 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Prom Committee Decorations Chuirman 3: Intramurals 4: Volleyball 2: Softball 2 3 4; Letter 4: Na- tional Merit Commended Student 4. Life's Been Good to Me So Far . . . lloe Wnlshl Family-Youlve made me what I am ludny. I Love You! Friends: As you recall memo- ries of love Llntl laughter. believe in yourself as I do and dare to dream of life Beyond the Horizon . Feels So Good to be free! '82. CHRIS D. LOCKE Football 2 3 4: Wrestling 2 3. OIlensive line rules. Thanks Dave, Rich, Hutch. Thanks Conch lohns and Sllegemeir. Good luck Paul. Ami. Bruno. Blazer . Thanks '31: Ken. lim. Brad. See ya '32. Thanks Susan. Susan. Thanks SMS! Marina. thanks for your caring. feeding. and loving! LORRI B. LUNDBERG Honor Roll 2 3 4; Choraleers Z: Goodlimers 2 3: Tennis 3: Office Ed. II 4. LORI1e-thanx4beingthereSoMonyMemories- URthebestlULtlmors4evanuvYnSCHLOZlinamil.AnSAlu- goodtimesnever4gottenlDONb-woodlekc.Kimhow'sleetHz- NanfriendslromslnrthETE.U've overlookedTHElhornstkhnveONI.Yfoundtheroseu've OpenedAdoorTHATwillNEVERcloselluvUIMaDthanxLuvZ all! SCOTT LUSINS Honor Roll 2 3 4: lntmmurals 3 4. Mom. Dad Thanks for everything. To all my friends-THANX Youre the greatest! TINA. thanx for making me the happiest guy in the world. I'LL LOVE YOU FOREVER! The STONES was a snow blast! TAKE IT EASY. Now lets BREAK ON THROUGH TO THE OTHER SIDE! Inter Scott. MICHAEL D. LYNCH Honor Roll 2 3 4: lntramurals 2 3: Tennis 2 3 4: Wrestling 2 3. Mom and Dad-thanks for the support you've given me. Susan-You're something special. The pond gang forever Beerfish -Let's go fishing Datsun 240Z-They all stinkeSpring Break 82' choice Adios My Friends. TINA F. LYONS Volleyball 2 3 4. MA'ITIVIS thanx for the new home I love you Shel 5t sis 4ever Rach Mike Kurt Craig Robs 8c ler 10 Party police more PARTY 11 Drive Inns 12 The BARN journey luv U all PTP no 1 STONES 81 Scott thanx for the care 81 love I luv U HONEY Keep in touch all love Tina. MMM MICHAEL D. MACADAM Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3 4; National Honor So- ciety 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist or Finalist 4; Heritage Staff 3 4; Photography Editor 4: Patriot Staff 4: Photography Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Wrestling 3. The Rock is Alive and Survivin' at KU. Kurt-I don't know where we'll be in August. but wherever it is it's got to be better than this! Yudy and Cindy-I may not be very intelligent. BUT . . . Mom and Dad. thanks for everything. but especially for let- ting me be your favorite. I'm a loner but I'm never alone. Life sucks and then you die. RICHARD A. MACISAAC Honor Roll 2: Cross Country 2 3: Wrestling 2 3. lee, Steves. Jamie. Everyone-So many memories. thanx for them all. I couldn't have made it without you. Chris. you say that now but what about tomorrow? Dave. wanna go to the Annex? Greg. the times we've had! Mom. Dad thanx for being there. Yall stay in touch. SARA M. MACK Honor Roll 2 3 4; Concert Band 2 3 4. Thanks Dad and Mary for everything. Belh for understanding. Grace you're something special. Lynne. I don't know. Tad you'll always be in my heart and I'll always love you. Thanks everybody. It's been great. Samm. DEREK MADSEN Honor Roll 3 4. I would like to thank all my friends who made my years al high school the best. Keith. Craig IOzorksI, Grant. Jerome. We have done some heavy partying. Cake 3 Cole. the Stones and Rock-mRoll will last forever! We've all finally made it! Thanks Mom your the best. DANIEL R. MAHER Thanks Ma and Pa! The pond gang forever! Beerlish, inky depths and Moths. Where's Bill? They all stink. Mustangs kicks Booty. 52 fat people. Spring Break '82 Success. Skoal Bandit. Adios My Friends. IANET M. MAHONEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3.4; Girls' State 4: Concert Choir 2: President 2: Debate 2 3: Letter 3; StuCo 2 3 4: Treasurer 3; Forensics 2 3 4: Secretary 3: President 4: Sophomore Class President 2; Homecoming Royalty. ist At- tendant 4: Musical Cast 4: Cheerleader 2 3 4: Co-Captain 4. Dad you're priceless and I love you. Sisters. We are Fam- ily -the lighting Irish! Peter. thanks for being you-l Co- rinthians 13. Rahs end Yells keep the flame. Kari-BFF. Laura. you're great! To all. if you can dream it. you can be- come it! Romans 8:28. PATRICK T. MAHONEY DECA 3 4: President 3: Yell Leader 4: Basketball 2: Intramurals 2 3 4: Track 3 4. Mom and Dad. I couldn't have done it without you.-Mike. Bill Tim. Tim. Jeff. you're the best. Thanx for everything. Tim. Little Bro. you're my light. Deniseel had a dream and you came true. I Love You! 'BZ- I believe it's time for me to fly . . . R.E.0. Bye-S.M.S. DANIEL S. MAI Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Vice-President 4: Pep Band 2 3; Symphonic Band 2 3: Letter 3: Iazz Band 2 3; Homecoming Royalty 4: Baseball 2 3 4: Letter 4: Basketball 2: Intramurals 3 4: To my familyw-thanks for your love and understanding. Daveekeep up the good work. Duke. Steve. Ken. Paul. Rob. Ieff-you're what friends are supposed to be! Paula. Iill. Chrissyeyou're excellent! I can do all things thru HIM who strengthens me! Phil. 4:13. Mom. Dad-Love ya! IANE E. MANN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Pep Band 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4: Letter 3 4: Symphonic Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 4; Jazz Band 3 4: Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: Choraleers 2: From Committee 3: Musi- cal Crew 3 4: Intramurals 4. Volleyball 2. To all my friends who taught me to learn. laugh. cry. and love: I shall never forget the memories we have shared. Ianeeyou are my oldest and dearest friend. yet the farthest away. Hey Bandl Thanks for making it extra special to work with you. I love you all! IACQUELINE M. MARTER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3; Cheerleader 2 3; Show-Me-South-Club 4: Tennis 2. To my family. God, and everyone who made my stay at South 3 good one- thanks so much for your understanding and patience. Ms Exec and KSU Woman. thanks for being there when I needed you. Tim, if you love something, let it go. If it re- turns it's yours. If it doesn't, then it never was. CARL L. MARTIN Honor Roll 2 3; Forensics 3: Gymnastics 2: Intramurals Z 3: Track 2 3. I want to thank Dan. lohn. David. Mark. my parental guidance. Troy, Insky IThat's mel. and most of all, Cindy Imy dogl for ripping my best essay paper . . . I'm quitting EBT . . . so he packed up his bags and moved to Beverly. hills that is . . . IOHN DUKE MARTIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Patriot Staff 3: Basketball 2; Track 2: Intramurals 3 4. Hey Dudes-Dan. Midge. Rob. Goob. Paul. Burk-Stay Cool. KSUCATS Roundball No. 1. Hi Ma 8: Pa. Soph. B-Ball. FCA, Varsity Rejects. 94 FM. Dice in Cakes . uSheke-Bake , Rolando B., How's You're Buddie . Binders, It's Cool , Phil. 4:4. - - MICHAEL l. MARTIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Debate 2: Baseball 2 3 4, Numeral 2 3, Letter 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. To Craig and Matt lIohnnyl- We've made it, the best is yet to come. Maneyou're okay. but KU?? Craig-What a great couple of guys!! To coaches Steg and MaCeThanks for everything. FamilynThanks. I love you. This is my escape. yes I'm on my way Journey. IILL E. MASIERO Honor Roll 2 3 4: Spanish Club 3: Science Fair 2 3: Prom Committee 3: Musical Crew 2: Pep Club 2: Show-Me-South Club 2 3: Intramurals 3 4; Softball 2 3 4. Numeral 2 3, Let- ter 4. lomama:slowflyingl'lys;FIFTH!:Bearheadin:tiIt-a- whirl;IfeeIlikedancin:Testdrive:BigRedWetNoodle: PUNKDOWN!!Putabagonyourhead:flyinginVzopencar- windowszBigDisDownHiyokasoy:OUSTON:Letsbakeacake: DEVO;D0gdyeddarkgreen:MonyemyI-IQdolal;ThanxSMS- Nowiknowwhommyrealfriendsare. LIZ A. MASON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Math Contest 3; Prom Committee 3: Goodtimers 3: Swimming 2 3 4. Letter 3 4: Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Office Education Assoc. Treasurer 4. It's hard to think that these years could ever actually come to an end; and in a way I don't think they ever will. The memories will live forever. Could we see when and where we are to meet again. we would be more tender when we bid our friends good-by. Famin-l love ya! STEPHEN I. MATHES Honor Roll 2 3 4: Swimming 2 3. Letter 3. Well, Dave, we finally grew up no more hall passes. To my little buddy Cath, you're the greatest. Maria. I won't tell if you won't tell. loy. Chris. thanks for all the help. Ioeeyou're so cute. Iill thanks for the good times. Anybody want to buy a CAMARO . . . DIANE I. MAXEY Honor Roll 2 3; Soph. Girls Ensemble 2: Choraleers 2: Track 2 3: Iazz Improv. 3 4. Friends. thanks for all the memories. Grow in your knowledge and you can grasp the world. See you at K.U. Kelly. we made it-keep on track- ing! Mom and Dad, I love you. Fourth hour Jazz Improv., keep iamming! MARK E. MC CASKILL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Football 2 4: Intramurals 2 4. To Mike- Was it fun or did we just have a good time? Be Successful. Ieff-Good luck at college. Thanx for the rides MegeClad you came here this year. Paul-Wish you were here. I miss you. Mom and Dad. thanx for being there-I Love You. IRVIN REV MC COY Honor Roll 2 3 4; Gymnastics 2 3, Letter 2 3: Diving 3. ROWDIES. Rich-five long hours, Bill. Larry. Brock, left. Scott. Chris. Paul. Doug. and Collin-Weekends at THEBARN . Cowboys never die. they just keep on 4- wheelin'. Being crazy is the only way to go through life. DAN MC ENTEE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Joanie, I've enjoyed every moment we've had together. You are something special, I love you. Kev 8: Lisa, good luck in whatever the future brings. Brian: Blair. Kevin, we've had good times. I hope there are more. Mom at Dad. you are very special to me. thanks. K-State. BILL F. MC GOWAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Heritage Staff 4: Swimming 2 3 4: Lettered 2 3 4. State 2 3 4. Sunflower League Champions 2 3 4: State Champions 3 4: Captain 4: Choke-got any fake I.D.'s?; Dreame-want to swim this year?: Scrapy-the mustang doesn't have the tunes or tint ol the aqua-blue Chevy! Bovie-how about swat line? thanks for being the best: Thanks Mom 8r Dad! IOE A. MC GOWAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Swimming 2 3 4. Lettered 2 3 4. State 2 3 4. Sunflower League Champions 2 3 4: State Champions 3 4: Captain 4: Thanks Allen. Burk 8: Bove-appreciate what you have done: Raider Swimming :81; Choke-backstrokers are really the best; Dream-time to play b-ball, swimming prevails: Scrapyethe greatest Spike: Thanks Mom 1?: Dad!!! MELISSA C. MC KEE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2; National Honor Soci- ety 4: Cheerleader Z 3. co-captain 2 3. Cindyesharing dreams IWyoJ: Dayna-tuming 18 together: Nancyegood times: and to the rest; You all mean alot to me. Thanks for always being there. Familyethanks for listening, under- standing, and caring. I LOVE YOU! DEBBIE K, MC QUARTER Honor Roll 3 4. Mom-ILY U R always there when I need U. Thanx. Dad, I always thought I'd C U again. Til we meet in heaven. ILY. lul-Best of Friends never part. Thanx 4 being there. U know it all. DanyBethTamMarShe- Le as the yrs pass the memories wont B 4got. Lisa 8r Ralph I wish U the best. ROBERT M. MEACHAM Honor Roll 3 4; Pep Band 4: Marching Band 2 3 4: Concert Band 2 3 4: Orchestra 4: lntramurals 2 3 4: Drill Team Ex- travaganza 3 4: Fit Orchestra 4. Matt and Daneour friend- ship is something special to keep, Tim-Rechelle started a lasting friendship for us. Grits-it's been great! Lori-you made my senior year perfect: my special feelings for you are forever. Family-thanks for your love and support. LORI L. MEHLIN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Cheerleader 2 3 4. Mom 8: Dad-What can you say to someone who has taken you from crayons to perfume? I love you both! Rahs-Cheers! Margo 84 Paula- Love you two always! Ray-Our memories and love are unforgetable. One in a million you! I love you! xoxo! Leather 8: Lace ForevereLori KURT A. MEININGER Honor Roll 4: Forensics 2. Its been real, and its been fun. but it hasn't been real fun. Mike. your friendship is unsurpassed. Dave. I heard that the fish in the South of France is Great!! Marseille here we come! EUROPE SUM- MER TOUR '82 THOMAS L. MELIA Honor Roll 2 3 4; Wrestling 2 3. Dad 8: Mom-Thanks for your time, caring. your Love. Mr. Shore-Thanks! Card- A friend . . . closer than a brother tProv. 17:17. 18241 Phil- Thanks for your rides. Phil 4:6.7 Iesus is just alright with me Doobie Brothers. SCOTT B. MELTZER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Mens' Chorus 2: Sci- ence Fair 2: Categories 4. Kori I'iwe were born to run l. Lori 8: Al-car pool was boring. Cos, Dave 8: Sher- That one's easy . Erica 8: Mark- All you need is love . . . Iget by with a little help from my friends . . . . Mom 8t DadeThanks for everything. I love you LAURIE B. MENSCH Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4: Drill Team 3 4: Goldettes 2: Goodtimers 2: Intramurals 4: Swimming 2: Twirler 2. Family-I love you! Drill Teamethanks for the memories. Sarahethanks for being a friend. Kris. Kim, Dana. Betty-you know how special each of you are to me. Let us have strength in whatever we pursue; remember Ro- mans 8:28. Kev-thanks for you friendship: you mean so much to me SMS-Bye; Hello K.U. DIANE E. MERRICK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Thespians 2 3: Spring PlayeCast and Crew 2: Pep Club 2: Pinnels 4; Show-Me-South Club 4: Intramurals 4. Family; I love you and miss you already. Friends: Thank you for being so special and liking me for me. Mother Merz-Let's always be a part of each other's lives. No Dates? The condition is bound to improve. CSIePolyester forever! '82 grads: Success is caring. LISA A. MERZ Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 4: National Honor Soci- ety 2 3 4; Symphonic Bend 2 3: StuCo 4: Goodtimers 3: Show-Me-South Club 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. Co-captain: Track 2 3 4. Mutti. Vetti-to you I entrust my roots-I love U! Muck. Hol. Suz-you guys are great! We made it, Bill Jame. Kat, Liz. Ann. Care, lanie. Bets. everyone! God, it was GOOD! And always will be. This year was THE BEST! Thanx EVERYBODY! Ich liebe dich!! Kar- RHYTHMSTICKI! KEVIN M. MESSING Honor Roll 2. Thanks to all of my family and friends for your support. Dan. Brian. Blair I'll remember our fishing trips forever. You have all been great friends. Lisa. you have made 81 the happiest year of my life. The best years are yet to come! Boston, Don't Look Back. IANE E. MILLER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Goodtimers 2; Intramurals 4: Tennis 2 3 4: Track 2. GriIf-thanks for our friendship. Nags, Rob. Sarah ll, Tim, Pat, Matt, Dan-I love you. Caryel hope we keep in touch. thanks. Karen-L.L. Bean. Amy-remember I'm here. Tennis iSpazl! To all my other friendsethanks. To all my lamineI love you very much. Thank you all. IAY B. MILLER Honor Roll 4: Football 2 4: Track 2 3 4 To my parents- thanks for your love! To Coach Davis, my other coaches and teachers-you have made high school a meaningful and memorable experience. To next year's senior football players-BE GREAT! May the Lord's love be with you all! Psalm 39:4 LYNNE C. MILLER y Honor Roll 2 4: Goodtimers Z: Pinners 4; Raiderettes 2. let- ter. Cyn-Putch's. loneselt's been Iun-Good friends last forever. KimeWe've had alot of fun-Time will never erase the memories. Sam. Grac-Friends from the past. friends in the future. ScoleThanx for listening. Mom, Dad. Kris-Thanx. 1 love you. Memories remain . . . Life goes on. SUSAN L. MILLER Honor Roll 2; Concert Choir 2: Art Fair 3: Goodtimers 2: Show-Me-South Club 4. Memories us friends have had and times to come will always be cherishedeFRIENDS FOR- EVER! Mark-You are very special-always and forever. No one will ever touch me that way. the way that you did that very first day. Love ya Mom and Dad! Thanks every- onetl STEFANI S. MISH StuCo 2 3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2: Pinners 4: Show-Me-South Club 4: Intramurals 2 4. 'I'hanx family friends luv ya all 4 support t7: friendship Rowdies Todd Steve Tom DI Craig Mike left! Irv loy 8: Jill Chris yrs 8: sum Suz hockey Deb MN4ever pals Isa KUrm prepfun Cin skibums Dil pals shots Rugs gang Kari K memories BMWaime Lair Rug Stig thanx Its been fun 8: plaza cold can U hear them cobra!!! .MARTHA L. MITCHELL Honor Roll 4: Intramurals 4: Softball 4. Evey. HABES BONA VITA 8: we'll always be friends. Tina. lriends 4ever! Remember. Fear not that your life will end but that it will never begin. Go for it in '82! KELLY O. MONAHAN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Art Fair 2. GRAPE SODA 81 FRENCH FRIES! Thanks to my family 8: friends Adam. Kevin. Mike 1-10, Laura, the bridge will last forever. Karen stay sweet. Grace firetruck. Aly Smile, Mark God forgives, Paul It's a cop-NO. Don't worry they're only your grade. life future. STACY G. MONGOVEN Art Fair 2; Basketball 2 3 4. Ceth: ius like me, wb's 4ever. Basket buds: it won't be the same without yal! Rowdies 8x friends: Promises in the Dark! Ma 8: pa: wheel in the sky keeps on turn'in I dunno where I'll be tomorrow! Paige: you're my bestes bud! I LOVE YOU! Meg: definitely blondes!!!! WILLIAM H. MOORE Honor Roll 4: Concert Choir 2: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: 'Varsity Men 3 4; Heritage Singers 3 4: A Cappella 3 4: Musical Cast 4: Football 2 3 4: lntramurals 3; Track 2 3 4: Wrestling 2. I Luv ya. Mom. Thanks for being there when I really needed you. You mean everything to me. Guys. it's been great. best of wishes in the future. And don't stop Relloing. CAROLYN L. MOREFIELD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Pep Band 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4. secretary 4. letter 3 4: Symphonic Band 2 3 4. librarian 3. letter 3 4; Heritage Staff 3 4. Academics editor 4: Musical Crew. Pit orchestra 3: National Merit Commended 4: State solo 2 3 4; All-District Band 3 4; All-State Band 3 4: State clarinet quartet 3 4: State woodwind quintet 3: Society of Distin- guished American High School Students 2 3 4: Math Con- test 2 33 lazzercising, quartet, triskets, and cheese, wookie. Germany. Mangione, drive-ins. kissing bandit, well-round- ed?. marching band- Good-bye doesn't mean forever: the memories will linger to the end of time. Sniky-It'll be the BEST thing! The gangv-l love you all very much. With God nothing will be impossible. lLuke 1:371 Psalms 100:5 STEVEN A MURRAY Honor Roll 2 3: Musical Crew 2: Football 2 3; Intramurals 2 3: AFS Foreign Exchange Student to Paraguay 3 4. STEPHEN i. MYERS Honor Roll 2: Intramurals 2 3 4; Varsity Soccer 2 3 4. cap- tain 3 4: Soccer All-Sun County. ist team. 3 4. To all the Tall OneSeShmlaI. lohnlsl, Bin, Double. Rello Wilsey: lt has been a party! Soccer '81. last 2 first! Thanks-BOYS. Stu. and parents. DOGeI like your style!! lean-a strong luv 4 a special person. Dos. Cudlz. MugSuREAL soft! Now's the time; the time is now! Zeppelin! NNN IEROME C. NADON Honor Roll 4: Varsity Golf 2 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 4. Barnparry. Tonite! Brian. is Bob okay? Let's cruise! Craig nt hit him! Mark you're not eating! Meech lhc curbs! ike concerts the best! Keith. Derek. K.U.?I!I Kurt, Scott e it easy! It's been wild! Michael. take care! Staph. I ve You We've got something! Later! YRA H. NEARENBERG onor Roll 2 3 4: Forensics 2 3, lettered, NFL: Thespians 2. andala: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 2, ticket chairman; ring Play-Cast and Crew 4. stage crew; DECA 3, Com- unity Service Chairman. Public Relations. Toastmasters. iends-I Love Ya Ex will misu; yn. Games. 6:00. luicc. 13?, mb. Car, Chase, Hour 2 3: 3, Rowdies Rulos-Seevers 8x adeI-Thanx Dad. Mom. Steve-Much love 81 the best fiecood friends Inst-denil stop believin'-SMS-Time r me to I'ly--memorles fill my mlndethank54now life yet MOTHY S. NELSON onor Roll 2 3 4: Roperelory 'I'Imutre 4: Musical Cast and aw 4: Guys and Dolls: Intrnmurols 3 4. Basketball 3 4. In- or Soccer 4: Soccer 2 3 4. Numurul 2. Letter 3 4: Rep. 1eatre-Elephant Man. Arsenic and Old Lace. HUGHES! ll. you have been the best Iriends-BIII Rose and I bless u. Cary-HeyT? head. nice car! How are you doing idge?! Sigy-I heard you saw the Moodys. Roll. good dic- n and syntax. B-Cup. Paulo. nnd Potrik-foreigners are e pits. He who hesitates is lost. P.N. It's all yours onzonga. CHARD D. NEWALIJS onor Roll 2 3 4; Football 2 3 4. Letter 3 4: Intramurals 2 3 Track 2 3. Letter 3. Whal's goin on? Gab, Huhe, Nels. egeLet's get radical! Dave football and the LL hour- LWAYSI Remember the A tnch end the cruiser. lane 5 been grent-stny In touch. SteI-it's been wild. hang in. erybody else-whnt can I say-It's been REAL! Later on . The Cobra! ANCY E. NEWLIN onor Roll 2 3: Concert Choir 2; Chanticleers 3. social airman 3. letter 3: Prom Committee 3: Honors and wards 2 3. 1st place in R 8: D Forum of Home Economics: 2p Theatere 4: Full Plny4Cast and Crew 4. Stage man- er for Dark of the Moon: Flag Team 3 4, Historian 4: Rep ieatre 4. assistant director. Arsenic and Old Lace, Story ieater and Elephant Man 4. The time has come to move I I take my last look at South and beautiful memories ht Ihe corners of my mind. CLASS OF 'BzettLooks like 8 made it But most of all, Mom and DadeThe two peo- e who made my life and the good times possible. Thunx the faith. I luv U! ARA L. NICHOLS onor Roll 4: Crow Country 3 4, State 3 4; Truck 2 3 4: i A 3 4. To ithe group' and all my friends; I LOVE YOU! . manygoodtimesnndclosefriends.Koepthemcmorieswith- u.HaybalesLakesShnwhizlUgLKath-Iriendsl'orever.- eepuver.SheneBigtaIkers.ThnnkonrtheInughter.LisAnns- mAmeSpecialFriendsFum-ILY.MomImadeil.Scott. RISTI L. NICHOLSON CA 3 4, Secretary 4: Flat Team 4: Goldettes 2. Stuh-It's ten 3 long lIme-lets make it Inst. Ax-KSU is waitIng! You are the best friends! Ann B-I luv U Ann K-We've had me great times-I'Il miss you-Iuv U! Cha24SomotImes - st friends is better and you're the Best! Bye. be careful, 7. I Love You! Bye EVERYONE-KIST I'ACE E. NIEMI onor Roll 2 3 4: Orchestra 2 3 4. Secretary 4; Musical ew 2 3 4: Pntrieltes 2 3. Secretary 2. President 3. I'm go- 3 to leave now. The comfortable plaice where I've been. endy. Lisa. Ian. thie. Tim. and Sammy. I love you all. 0d luck little brother. you wIIl go far. Have fun and see u later. I wish all of you could come with. AUL l. NOBRECA onor Roll 2 3 4: KSMS Radio Station 4; Forensics 3 4. ational Forensics Longuo 3 4; Thespinns 3 4: Reperetory ieatre 4. Company Manager 4: Fall PIny-Cnst 4; Musical JSI 4; Musical Crew 3 4: Intramurnls 2 4: Spring Play 4: rill Team Extravaganza 3 4: Senior Talent Show 3 4. I ppose I could quote a line from a nostalgic song or write mething profound like Hl'm on the highway of life and aded for the exit ramp of ndulthood . but I prefer to Tiply thank the two people who have made my life a real ioy. Thanks. Dad and Mom. MARY N, NORDQUIST Honor Roll 4: Patriot Staff 4: Tennis 4. Diane-I never could've done it without you! You're the greatest! Meg- I.ove you always. friends forever. Tom-my name is Mary. Lets go anIng! u r a great friend! Adam, Steve. Ieff. Ran- dy-It was a fun year. you helped me through. Lisa- lunches. Daniels. we made it! SUSAN L. NUFFER Honor Roll 2 3 4. Donna-There's no other I . . Debbie and Buster. Ride like the wind . . . -forever. Lisa-it still should have been a Woody-Wood Packer doll! Glenn. thanks for the best of times. Good Luck! Watch out Chuck! Here I come! Mom. Dad. thanks for all the loveel love you. 000 MARY IO OBERMEIER I finally made it. Thanks Mom and Dad I never could have done it without you. Good Luck Missy and lenny-the good times will keep rolling. David I love you and I know we will make it. SUSAN M. O'BRIEN Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Spanish Contest 2: Choraleers 2: StuCo 2 3 4; Class Officer. Secre- tary 2. President 3. Treasurer 4; Prom Committee 3; Musical Cast 4: Flag Team 3 4. Secretary 4; Goldettes 2; Pinners 4: Rniclerettes 2. Co-Captain 2: Show-Me-South Club 4. Lil Ones; 1-4-3. Cath Eg Sis. Rkhst Men? Mom. Vic-Thanks. Dad Ieri: Lov Ya All. Mike Miss Ya. Good Luck. Del Hock- ey Kicks Todd's forever. Friendship last. Todd I love ya. Be the Best. Nothing can compare to the friends that I have here 1-4-3. CHRISTINA A. O'CONNOR Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: StuCo 4; Prom Committee 3: Goodtimers 3: Basketball 2 3 4: Cross Country 2 3; Intrumurals 3 4: Softball 3 4: Track 2: Student Activity Counsel 4: Senior Leader 4. Cat Cov Hanro Ru Glaze Bec: B-BaII Buddies forever! Good times will never be forgot- ten-Thanks for everything! Deb 8x Don you'll always be special friends! Karen pool paI-Roe for sure! To my coaches-Thanks! Phil 3:12-14. Mom Dad Kim Kerri I love ya! Bye SoutheHeIIo Mizzou! lIM D. OIDONNELL Basketball 3. I.V.: Golf 3 4; Intramurals 4. Dave. Tim, Steve it was a natural night: Keep hitting those golt's Jerry and Tim; State 82. Dave. South was fine but KU will be Snowblind: Rastalerians rule. Don't forget coaches tape lec- lures. Good luck class of '82. TIM L. OGG Honor Roll 2 3 4; Golf 2 4; Intramurals 2 3. Well, we made it! Good luck. Lacko. itis been three great years. Bogdan und Ion, thanks and good luck! Mom and Dad. thanks for everything. I love you. 1982 ROWDIES, we did great! Have fun next year, Kenny. Thanks for the great years. SMS KATHERINE E. OHLSON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 4: National Honor So- ciety 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 3 4: Spanish Contest 2: Science Fair 2: StuCo 3 4. Student Exchange Committee Chairman 4: From Committee 3: Patriettes 2: Show-Me- South Club 3 4. Secretary 4. lulie. Iudy. Iill, Alisa; I love you so much. Best of friends always. 7cents. pipe organs, wIenie gum. and blindbear. 'Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. we'll take the best. forget the rest. and someday we'll find these are the best ol times. STYX TED OLSEN Honor Roll 2 4: Cross Country 2 3 4. I would like to thank all my great friends for making these years the BEST! Dagger. Spenc. Harvell. Colorado and the Upstairs Lounge were great! Hi Ann. Mom and Dad thanks for helping me through. Good luck Beth. My destiny is bound to move me on . . . Missouri DIANA G. OSTERMAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4: International Club 3; Art Fair 2 3 4; DECA 3 4. Fundraising Chairman 3, State Conference 4: Goldettes 2; Drill Team 3 4: Wrestling Cheerleader 3: Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award 4. Brooke. my Austalian Aussie. seen any kangaroos lately? lackie- Annie's SANTA FE and Playgirl forever. on. Ye want a bagel and cream cheese? Reuben- My love, there's only you in my life. the only thing thatls right. We've only just begun. I love you. PPP DENISE I. PALATAS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Art Fair 3; DECA 3 4, Community Ser- vice Chairperson 3. Fundraising 4. This ends another chap- ter in our book Paige. Thanks for being a great friend. Let's keep in touch even it' our futures take us in different direc- tions. Thanks for the support. Mom and Dad. Ioni, your sense of humor helped. NANCY E. PALMER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3; Goldettes 2; OEA 3 4. Thanks for all my friends. IulieeYoure the best friend I could ask for. K-State Roadtrip. Viva Italiana! Meg-I'm glad you came to' South. Kelley, WI. 8: Leri-I wish we'd stayed closer. IeffeBe good. Iennifer and Bradel love you. Mom 8: Dad-Thanks for all you've done. MICHAEL PARDOLL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Cross Country 2 3; Track 2. Mom. Dad thanks for everything. TEN HIGH GAN64Couldn't have done it without you. Lush-We'll keep pushin. Kurt- BUSTED! Onward to K-State. Rachelle-I'II never forget you or the time we spent together, I LOVE YOU. The time has come, the song is over-ITS TIME FOR ME TO FLYe PARDY '82 ADAM L. PARKER Concert Choir 2: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: Mens's Chorus 2 3: Varsity Men 2 3: A Cappella 3; NIROTC 3 4. Company Commander 4: Spring Play Cast 3 Crew 2: Football Man- ager 2: NIROTC Rifle Team 4. HERE'S TO GOOD FRIENDS! Thank you all! Mom. you've done it all. I LOVE YOU! Laure. Amy. Amy M. Karen Katie M, Sandy, Gina. and Lisa F. I love all my little sisters! . . . I get by lhighl with a little help from my friends . . . Beatles KIM L. PARRISH Diane we made it! Together of course. Magnet 8: Steel FOREVER! Ray it's been great! Thanks. Sandie EridTom2Chris-StacylMartWKatie-Thanks 8: Good luckl Mom 8t Dad thanks. I love you both. Will IetIs keep what we've got. I LOVE YOUII My love Chicago. Carry on! MICHAEL E. PATILLO Football 2 3 4: Intramurals 2 4: Track 2; Wrestling 3. To my No. 1 buddy Meg lKegl W. Luv Ya. To my No. 1 Bud- buddies-Jeff L.. Mark M.. Scott G.. Scott K Craig A.. Geoff A.. Craig T. To Ross-Thanx for the ride. Glenn R. Hey Cool! Angela IFredJ I Love You always and forever! Parents Fun 18 years-Love You! MARIA PEMBERTON Honor Roll 2 3 4: International'Club 2: Science Fair 2: Flag Team 3 4: Goldettes 2; Goodtimers 2 3 4; Intramurals 4; Swimming 2 3 4. Letter. Varsity, State; Volleyball 2: Man- ager Boys' Swim Team 2 3 4; Senior Leader 4; Sports Council. KRISextra special times will last forever i luv u IOE You'll Accompandy Me IILLIets make it last KU? TOM u r special! IOYdo ya wanna study? Thanx IOED Reasons KAREN 8: 24 III ones 4ever 29 flag buddies BRUCEthanx for caring, couldn't of made it whiut u MOM 8: DAD i luv u. RAMEL PEPPER Honor Roll 3 4; Art Fair 2 3 4: Cross Country 4: Intramurals 4: Track 4: R810 Forum 3 4. But this one thing I do. forgetting those things which are behind. and reaching forth unto those things which are before . . . Phil 3:13- Mom. Dad-There are no words to say what I feel-My friends, thanx for the memories. DeHavenshYou are all special to me. may we stay in touch. 111.1. C. PETERS Honor Roll 2 3 4; Girls' State 2 3 4; Prom Committee 3; Goodtimers 2 3 4; Intramurals 4; Swimming 2 3 4. varsity, letter. state top 10; Sparts Council 4. Karen-goud luck 8: luv u. Chris-Friends forever 8: ever Don't Cry! Maria-I'll always cherish our friendship! Steve-thanx, luv that car! Swimmershl luv u all. thanx! Sishyour great! Sandi- Hungry? Deb. Stef, MarcihMinnesota rules! Friends-re- member the goodlimes 8x good luck! BYE! IOY M. PETERS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: From Committee 3; DECA 3; Swimming 3 4, varsity, letter. state. Chris-Thanx 4 always being there! Whosingsthis?LuvYaIill- BestsisMariahThanx 4 caring! Watch that Lefthand Ioni- YouFox! K.U! Steve-PinklzudlCamal-o PaigehGuys . . . Marci-MN. Buddies Stef-Memories DethIad U moved here 4 hr2ILs been real! FRIENDS: Thanks 4 everything! Luv Ya! ANN E. PETERSON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2; Concert Choir 2: Patri- ot Staff 4; Goodtimers 3: Basketball 2; Cross Country 4; Intramurals 3 4: Track 2 a 4; Sports Council 4. SARAIUWENLORIlszz-thanxfor the fun times! IUREO4ever L22Guys RbirdshBee-bestfriends IVAILJ SaraM.-Hnw's the doboy?SHARl-lilsisILUVU. UguysRsoweirdUOE-izhg remember,we'reiustfriendsmn way. Fred.we're in! 4thr.-LUNCH!BILL-I've said it all, lyoumademydreamscometrue.' BYESMSit KRISTIN S. PETERSON Honor Roll 2 3 4. Cyn2Live a Life!! . . . KU . . . Hope there's more where Iohn came from. Thanks Eric. Scott. and Mike. Texas was great!!! . . . I think. FriendshYou're all terrific! Ing-we'll never forget the lake, will we? Steve and Eric-you're the greatest. Roll-Take my keys! Rack STACIE S. PHEFFER Honor Roll 2: Repertory Theatre 4; Elephant Man 4: Story Theatre 4. Lisa. happy or sad your my best friend! Kim what are sisters for? If you think your life is complete con- fusion-iust remember its a grand illusion and deep inside we're all the same. Mom. dad I love you! Thanks! Later raiders-much! Onward! TIM E. PHILLIPS Honor Roll 2 3; DECA 3. Parliamentarian 3; Yell Leader 4; Cross Country 2; Intramurals 2 3 4: Hockey 2 3 4. Rob-Ro- chelle, Thanx for always being there. Lorie. Sandi, Mary, Griff twins, Sarah. Ianetnyou all are what memories are made of. This life is a precious thing my friend and we can't wait another day-KANSAS TORSTEN L. PIHL Computer Science Club 4. NANCY K. PINE NIROTC 2 3 4; NIROTC Royalty 4. I really thought that love would save us all. -lohn Lennon- STEVE N. PLUMMER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 4: Debate 2: Science Fair 2 4: Math Contest 3 4; Cross Country 2 3 4, co-captain. certificate, numeral. DENISE E. POETTGEN Honor Roll 2 4; Honor and Awards 2: Flag Team 3 4: Pep Club 2. To all my Iriends-Life wouldn't be the same with- out you! Liz, Mad-Illl cherish the times we've spent to- gether. Flags-Love and laughter will always be missed. Christie2Best of friends never part, you are a true friend. Mom and Dad. thanks. I love you! CAROL A. POMEROY Honor Roll 1 2 3 4: Marching Band 1 2 3. letter: Symphonic Band 3 4; Orcheslm 1 Z 3: Swimming 1 2, letter; Wind E semble 1 2: Region Band 2; Pit Orchestra 1 2 3 4; Distr Band 3 4: Attended another school 1 2. To all of my frien in New Iersey and Kansas-Thanks for everything! I've ht some of the best times these last 4 years lsummer '8 Music is love . I wish all of you the best of luck and . of the happiness in the world! Take care! b'bye. IANI L. POSPISIL Honor Roll 2 3 4: thnlarship Pin 2 3 4: Foreign Langua Fair 3: Art Fair 2, Honorable Mention; DECA 3 4. Preside 3. State first place 3. To all the friends I've made along t way; take care. Cindy R.-Dubl sluf. Dayna. Missy. Cindy Don't ever let memories fade. Mikehwe have found som thing special. I Love You-forever, Scooter. Mom. Da Iadi-I'va finally made lt-Thanks for the support. I Luv CHRISTINA A. PUGH Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Science Fair 3; Pro Committee 3; Cross Country 3 4; Track 2 3. loy-Thanx f being there 8: caring. lsitFri?Springsteen Texas-Iill-Yc are very special to me.Hway56'81. salt Iulie-BellsPai lmBusy! lanan-Hadeay! SteveB-Friends! Cindy-B y now KState. Steve-The Best. Dick 81 I! Friends-Than Rick-You know how I feel. I'll always care. uwimp. STEVE PURDUM Honor Roll 2 3 4; Football 2 3: Inlramurals 2 3 4: Track 2 4. Craig Mr. I. Biels ls calling. OH SHH SHH! Goof v. had fun watching football. Scott thanks for all lhe time lake was great so was frisbee. South Padre and Gilley here we come? Thanks for everything Grauers. RRR IANET K. RABIN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Chanterelles 3; pella 3 4: Musical Cast 4. Lisa-Noismith, Lnlin-Amerin parties. Soadio. Sombos. ll want that MOOSEII Thanks being a friend! Mnrcy-You lnught me almost every rot- Ihing I knowl-Thanks! lnninnel'm on my way! To iero. Mr. Swaz-Youlre great! Mom-You are my best and I love you. ICE M. RAMEL nor Roll 2 3 4: Honors on Awards 3: DECA 3 4. Dad d Mom. I LOVE YOU. You're the best. Brooke. Good ck. Denise, You're CHOICE! LoveYa! Calif. here we me! Miguelito. to amo mucho. Gary. thanks. LoveYa! Lisa on. You're so organized! To all my lrionds-lhank you. here would I be without ya? Adios. XMELA l. RAMSEY onor Roll 2 3 4: Poll Pluy-eCnst and Crew 3; Spring ey-Casl and Crew 4: Musical Crow 4: DECA 3 4, Tree- rer, state: Show-Me-South Club 4. Bill. Mike, Glenn uth would be nothing wwoul u guys! Babyfoce-you've en a super Irionrll Good Luck! CzIt-a friendship will last ever! Thunx 4 everything. Spuz-your great! Ice colde. . ' KSU! Classyeyour something special! Memories! Mom :1 Dad Thanx-I love U! Dl L. RAUSCHENBERG onor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 3: Concert Band 2 3; Of- 3 Ed 3 4. Liz ti Miko-romembor Our Street see you are in ten years and don't forget the feathers! Friends for- er! There are those who watch things happen . . . Mom. anks for being there when I needed yo. Could not have ne it without ya! Love you always! MIE S. REED onor Roll 4: Chornleers 2: Girls' Basketball 2; Inlrumurals Volleyball 2 3 4. Ionl-whol would my life be without u! I Luv Yu! loo. I'll always treasure lhe memories we've d together! ILYFEE! The Gang. I'll always remember the eat times! Mom 8: Dad. thanx for everything! I Luv Ya th! Karen. What u soph. I'll misui ya so much! RICA L. REEVES onor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3: Pep Club 2: Gymnastics 2 3 4, -captain 3. Kel. Kris: Thonx for all the good times. foxes. 'mnastics was a blast. Kris, Good luck at K.U. Hove fun M.U. Kel. Good friends are forever! Laura, you fox! am 3: Dad 'I'hanx Ior your love and support. I LOVE DU! Dana: Next your. Love ya. lohn: Love is forever. I DVE YUU! HN E. REGAN onor Roll 2 3 4: International Club 2 3 4, Committee Liairman 3: Youth In Government 3 4, Bill and Documen erk 4. The move was diificult-now gladly made. Thanx my friends-you're the best. Family-you pointed out the ugh spots making life smoother. Cralg-brothers? always! e've come this far-ronch for the zenith. SWEDEN! Let's ake millions but laugh all the way. IKE R. RHEA onor Roll 2 3 4: Science Fair 2 4. Bug. hope it lasts for- er. Ieffers. I must have been in the Mego-Vega a million iles. Doug. let's make a Brow Run. Dino we've got to stop hting. Thanks Mom and Dad. ENN l. RICHARDSON otball 3 4: Intrmnurals 2 3 4. Thanks MOM G: DAD for 1 your help. The Pond gang was great! We got shafted in otball. Thanks to all the coaches. Thanks to all my old d new friends. Girl's basketball is for me! Adios My lends! HN A. RIDER sketball 2 3: Football 2 3 4: Drill Team Extravagansa 2 3. otbalI-We got shafted. Davis lohns Oliver Thanks for ving faith. Friends-Lote night it? lacks. Rello indulge in me obliterating times. Iourney. Stones! Forest. Keith, Scott yr roadtrip was lho hestl 82 rules Mom and Dnd-Thanks lnot enough. Barb take care. Bye! ATRICIA E. RIORDAN ancert Choir 2: Chanterelles 4: Chanticleers 3 4, Secretary Letter 4; Goldettes 3 4. President 4: Pop Club 2: Basket- ball 2: Inlramurals 4. Cindy. lean. Rhonda. Mar. Bill-It's been real. Leslie, Lester. Mo-Thanx. I love you: Beach Boys and Beatles forever. Kareanon't forget me! joseph- Thanx for making me laugh. Miehele-We're at the top. Mom. Denis, Maureen-I made it!!!!! JULIE l. ROBERTS Honor Roll 2 3; Track 2: Office Education 3 4. Hello Kit- ties! Pun-Remember La Festa Italiana? I'll never forget the 4th. il'm still hanging from KSUll Meg-I'm glad I met you, let's cruise to Oakie Park! Deb. Melis 8c Ieff-be good. Nancy-your my best friend and I love ya. Stay in touch next year. THANX 8: BYE! DAVID S. ROBERTSON Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 3: A Cnppella 4: Art Fair 2: Science Fair 2. Mom, Dad. Curt, Lori. loe-thanks for all the attention, tutoring. and love it takes. I love you. Rich, Steve. thanks for good times-more to come. Sherri you've given me a strong feeling of pride and potential. I'll always be there. I love you. 1 Peter 4:10. JANET L. RODKEY Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4: StuCo 2 4: Homecoming Royalty 4: From Com- mittee 3: Heritage StaII 4: Musical Cast 4; Drill Team 3 4. Officer 4: Goldettes 2; Pinners 3. Manager 3; Intramurals 4: Volleyball 2. Numeral 2: Wrestling Cheerleader 2: Research and Development Forum 2 3. There are no finer gifts than good friends and happy memories. Drill teamv-inexpress- ibly great. Kim. An-a true friend is the best possession. Mom-my best friend-Thanks for your neverending love. Bri-I'm always here. Dad-a new beginning. Pnls-Good- bye isn't forever. lohn 16:33. 'I'IM A. ROGERS Pep Band 2 4: Marching Band 2 3 4. Section Leader 4. Let- tered 3 4: Concert Band 2 Symphonic Band 3 4: 1312 Band 2 3: KSMS Radio Station 3 4. Assistant Station Manager: Art Fair 3; Intramurals 2 3 4; Track 8 4, Lettered 3 4: Dis- trict Band 3: Band Mystics 3. Thanks Mom 8: Dad for ev- erything. Rock at Roll is here to stay KSMS Hang Fire. Doc-buckstuds, Greg conform and be dull. Sus. friendship is everlasting HEAVY CHEVYS RULE! Renee, I Love You. TODD A. ROHR Honor Roll 2 3 4: Debate 2; Art Fair 2; Science Fair 3. Spe- cial thanks to Mom and Dad. FRIENDS: May you all go forth, make lots of Money. have many Children. love your Rock and Roll. and always be Happy . . , . nothing else malters.-SMS 8: 82, It's been a trip! GRAHAM K. ROLA Honor Roll 2 3 4: Baseball 2 3 4: Basketball 2 3 4: Football 2 3. VERONICA L. ROMERO International Club 4: Intramurals 4: A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent 4. Gratitud y emor eternos papi 8K mami. I love all of you Wootton family. Thanks Dr. Stewart. Help! no more. Good times mamas. Roxy you're foxy. 'tFAT . Goodbye friends: time flies. but this year I will never forget. Thanks everybody. Don't forget me! PETER A ROSEN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 4: Varsity Men 4: A Coppella 4; Musical Cast 4; Categories 4; Cross Country 2: Inlramurals 2; Track 2. Hey, Mike. someone stole my sneakers. Remember to eat before you go out! 'ello, Diane, 'ow are ya? See ya at the Pub for tea. Howdy. Stet. How are Pull and Pool? Hey. Ieff. What can I say? It's the end. Give my regards to SMS if you can. IT'S BEEN REAL! FRANK l. ROSS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Baseball 2 3 4; Football 2 3 4. Mom 8: Dad, thanks for being there. I love you. Big sisters. thanks for watching out for me. Craig. you're my best man. Coach MAC, thanks for 2 great years. Cindi. lets make our dream come true. I LOVE YOU. Ioe. Lips , stick by the ROCK. LISA ROSS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; Homecoming Roy- alty 4: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2. Varsity 4: Intramurals 3: Promserver 2. Kathy and Shan-our friendship is a rain- bow. it will never end. Kara-life will treat you well. Colo- rado and lake were all great. Our soccer team was the best. Blakeewe knew we had something from the start. The fu- ture has much in store for us. Friends-Iloveya! DONNA A. ROUND Honor Roll 3; Sophomore Girl's Ensemble 2; Choraleers 2: Chanterelles 4: Chanticleers 3: A Cappella 4. To all my friends. thank you for all the times that we have had to- gether. Each time had had a special meaning. You all mean so much to me!!! I Love You All!!! Mom and Dad. thanks. I couldn't have done it without you! DAVID J. RUBEN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: Forensics 2: Thes- pians 4: Reperetory Theatre 4. David and Lisa, Whose Life Is It Anyway?, Story Theater; DECA 3, Parliamentarian 3: Musical Cast 4. Thank you Nordo, The Corner. and Friends for being there when I needed you. Mom and Dad-l love you. My south years were great but real life sure isn't like school, there are some lessons that can't be taught. Look at me! STYX. lamie Farr 8t limmy Durante-We have charac- ter. . SHEILA K. RUBIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Math Contest 3: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 3: Show-Me-South-Club 3; Typing Contest 2. Abby Marla Dana-thanx 8x I luv u 3. Wenh-Iim glad you're here. CinMelLisa-I luv u so. BonyLeahloanRonRthher- SueIsrael-we may never pass this way again: youlll always be in my heart. Friends are those rare people who ask how we are, then wait to hear the answer. MARGARET A. RUPPIN To all my wonderful friends-Live your life to the fullest. Iill you're the greatest! Friends Forever. EdeThanks for be- ing you! Love ya. Chumley. Mom and Dadel'm a big girl now. I'll make it. Sis-I'm still your Boo Boo! I love you all. CHRISSY E. RUSSEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: DECA Z: Intramurals 4. Mom, Dad-I love you-Thanks for always being there!! Greg-be good! Friends-you mean everything to meglove you all! Let's bake a cake sometime, Mill! We'll find our cowboySein Houston-in that Sunchaser of yours?! . . . you're my bestest Iriendw-Mac DON'T STOP BELIEVIN'. CINDY L. RUSSEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Sophomore Mixed Ensemble 2; Chanterelles 3: Heritage Singers 4: A Cappella 3 4. Section Leader 4: Musical Cast 4. Guys and Dolls : Musical Crew 4. set crew: DECA 3. state contest 3: N.A.T.S. 3 4; State So- loist 3: District Choir 4. Cath-Donit let memories die. CatholeaheTHE DUCK HUNT! JanieOreOSHGI-iz- pupawupa.Dave.Stevelfootball?! MikeeStay close. Cindy 103 park. KU. 25 cents, IN A BUS?! Luv you all. Iera Thanks. Todd . . hope they never end this song . . . Mom 8: Dad-I love you. TomeBe good. Shawn. make a wish . . . . DARLA F. RUST Honor Roll 3 4; Chanticleers 3: Goldettes 3: Goodtimers 2: Show-Me-South Club 2. This is it! Mom. thanks for 18 good ones. Uncle Carlo. luv ya lots! To all my friends, you know who you are. Beccy, you're a great friend: found any squishy things on the bathroom floor? Carla. I made it, sis! Chrissy, Kim. Cindy. Theresa . . . good luck and I love you all! KEITH RYAN Boys' State 3. Baseball: Baseball 3 4: Basketball 1 yr.: Foot- ball 1 yr.: Thank you mom 8: dad for all your support. Brad. you make my High School years. Oh so memorable! I'll never forget Eldorado. K5. 8: IZHUBI The ROLLING STONESIIMI Hey Rip. lohn-a-Rello letls do it again! LAURA E. RYAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Chanterrlles 3 4; A Capella 3 4. Mitch, I love you! We have been through so much together. I know our lives together will be filled with love and understanding. Weasle, Mr. Coors Lite will live on. 1 Love ya. Mom 8: Dad. I Love you both. Smoky. you are terrific. Thanks for caring. SSS TRACY L. SARCERT Honor Roll 2 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 3 4: Art Fair 2 3; Girls' State 3. track: Patriot Staff 2, business Manager; Patriettes 2: Golf 2; Track 3 4, Letter 4: Senior Leader 4. Allyson, Remis, luc Francais was BONNElleMyles. Maybe TIME cover 82?-NOW the neighborhood KICKS! Asteroids Ace forever. Want to play another game? Iordache has the look that's right-Michael IET' AIME! Mom Dad thanks, I love you . . . C'est la vie. Au Revoir! HEIDI K. SCHLOZMAN Honor Roll 2 4; Honors and Awards 3. DECA Statewinner. National Competency: DECA 3 4, Kansas State Secretary. Chairman of .Chapter Activities: Who's Who among young American Students 4. Sue you mean the world to me! Lauren EXOCTIC Your U; 'I'ERRIFIC! Lor2 Friends 4ever! Lorl: Frank! Kelly NOMORICE! Scott Ist LOVE LIVES ON! Julie 30 RULE! Vicki U changed my life THANKS! TACO TO GO? DECA 12 We Are The Best! I Love Ya All! THE BEST IS YET TO BE! Beanie! ALLEN M. SCHMIDT Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: Concert Choir 2; Sophomore Mixed Ensemble 2. Wow. those accomplish- ments weren't very long. Harlow. Mark, Tom, Bill, Rowlands. high school has been lots of fun. Stan and Mark. take care of South for us. Thanks Ranchmart. Mom and Dad, I made it! Iulie, one more year. I love you! Bye all, thanks! HARLOW D. SCHMIDT Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Merit Commended Student 4: Issues '82 4. Mark, Torn. Allen, Bill. Dooctor-How 'bout some frisbee golf? A canoe trip may- be? A real man goes premed at KU. SandieString forever! Dallas and Lawrence may be distant in miles. but you'll al- ways be close in my heart You're terrific. D.H. IANE E. SCHMIDT Honor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 3 4: Concert Band 2 3 4: Research and Development Forum 3. lOEII: Office Educa- tion I. Dianeetake life easy 8: Ianet-what would I have done without ya? Kaybee-Naz boys, Sheps-trick-or-ice Ann-what can I say-Thanks alot Friends-I treasure the moments together. Mom at Dadeif you didn't care. you wouldn't worry I love you Family-I'll miss you Thanks! CRAIG N. SCHULTZ Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4; Basketball 2; Cross Country 2 3 4. Captain 4, letter 3 4, numeral 2: Intramurals 3 4. Basketball: Track 2 3 4. Letter 2 3 4. Mike we're a couple of great guys. Matt llohnnyl to bad about KU and the movie industry. I knew this was a scam X-C Matt Morrison was a freak Pat. Fer sure Ieff-whip Lauren. Lindsay and the rest remem- ber this I love you for who you are! Mom and Dad thanks for all your support. See ya AMY D. SCHUMAKER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Cheerleader 2, SMW, I.V.; Track 3 4. Mom 8K Dad uve seen me thru it -all. ILY: Nancy- BESTFRIEND Bud 8: Weiser-ILY both: Stubby- Lockerpardner: lacks. pacman Hawiian Surprises. Granada Parties. FB Faction. Rowdies; William-Memories of the way we were: Moosehead Gangl: All my friends-the memories are there I love you all. BRIAN SCHWERMANN Honor Roll 4: Intramurals 4. So. we finally made it!! It was a little tough coming to a new school. but you guys made it easy. Hey Bob G.-Take a dip a' Skoal. kid. Kurt. Mike, ler Bear. Scott. Mark. and Craig, Come on let's see what you've got. just take your best shot and DON'T BLOW IT! lStyxl And now. to the Barn! ANITA L. SEWARD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4: International Club 4: Chanticleers 4; Art Fair 2: Fall Play Cast and Crew 3 4; Musical crew 2 3 4: Goldettes 4, Senior Vice-President 4: Patriettes 3 4: Show-Me-South Club 3 4. lim; life onut you would be unimaginable. Cows and sheep, swooshfroogywis! Hey. Becky, Where's your oth- er half? Schroeder. Lucy still loves UeGrace: OBNOX- IOUS! Christi. Connie, Sandy. Goldettes-Friends 4-ever . . . DOTM-unforgettable! Iim. Ilovayoull WSU here we come! MIKE H. SHAW Track 2: Wrestling 2 3. Mom and Dad-I love you-remem- ber: Wheels. late night talks-thanks for being you! 08:0- UZ! Lookout KU here comes a Raider. My friends- BillBodRoSue'sDan-Cougsrule Cindy-thanks Kid! Kim memberGang?FagoweidGuanno Beerl'ish Fishin; Upward and Onward-the future is nowl!l!! SCOTT I. SHER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4: Spanish Contest 2: Debate 2: Science Fair 2: Math Contest 3: Heritage Staff 3 4, Sports Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Categories 2 3 4: DECA 3, Class President; Tennis 4. Mom. Dad. Al, Sue-your love has guided me on the road to happiness; it is now up to me to finish my jour- ney on the same path. I love you. David-To the memories we've shared: you're my best friend. HST-We're 3'1. Fred4Thanks for your Friendship. Where do you go when you get to the end of your dream?-Dan Fogelberg MARIE T. SHIPLEY To all my friends and Iamily-It's been great and I LOVE YOU ALL! Keith-You taught me how to love! Kath--- :31 sis! Ann. Alidia-Although soon we will be apart we will forever be together in soul! Debel now believe in myself- Thanks! TRACY E. SHOFNER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 2 3 4: Concert Hand 2 3; Symphonic Band 4: 0.8.14. 3 4. David-Love conquers all. even 150 miles! You're very special. Karen-my best band buddy-I couldn't ask for a better friend. Rank 4 gives more! Sus-I'll always remember the good times we shared. Julie. Kris. Ioe, Todd, Paule-You guys are true friends! Family-Thanks. SUSIE SHONKWILER Honor Roll 3 4: International Club 3: R810 Forum 2; Thes- pians 2 3; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4: Patriettes 2; Raiderettes 3, Historian: Softball Manager 3 4: Consortium 4. Family-i luv u: Bets-beslfforever: Meg-Een watchout: Tracy-labels. mopeds. G-van; Sandyewashing machines. lil kings: Karen-stake-outs. He's such a FOX! Kot-you're special: Ed, Kelly. Vamer. Space. Lolo-you've made my years fun! David-I miss ya: Clark. Mark. Bob, leIf-Thanx! ROWDIES '82! EYE!!! DEBORAH LEA SHORE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Concert Choir 2: Chantinleers 3. treasurer 3. Letter 3: Heritage Singers 4: A Cappella 4. Secretary 4; StuCo 2: Class Officer 2 3 4. Treasurer Z. Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Prom Committee 3. Committee Head 3: Flag Team 3 4. co-Captain 4, Letter 3 4: Goodtimers 2 3 4: Bas- ketball Z 3 4. Manager 3 4: Intramurals 3: Softball 2 3 4, Numeral Z 3; Tennis 2 3 4. Captain 4, Letter 2 3 4: Sports Council 4: RCA. 2 3 4, Officer 3 4: NATS 3 4; Senior Leader 4. Mom Dad 8: Lance: I LOVE YOU! You have made my life so special! Phil. 1:3 Donna-Thanx for caringIbeing there Bech: You're a TRUE friend-SMILE! FlagSeCherish each moment! 2W2 I luv u! Psalm 37:4eDe- light yourself in the Lord 8: He will give you the desires of your heart! RICK G. SHULL Honor Roll 2 3 4; Intramurals 2. Carmel, I love ya. Iudy, Sherie, Rob its all in study hall. Clif. Get to work! Toby. Cary we had a great year. Mom and Dad. thanks. Later Harold! If you can't please everybody . . . . IULIE F. SIEGEL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3: Spanish Contest 2: Office Education Association 4. To Darin. you are a very special friend to me. I hope you will never forget the fun times we had. lananedrop! lust kidding. Here's the plan. you are going to KU. Good luck twin! To Tracy. good luck with David. Kris and Cindi, Hi kidsll Mom. Dad. and Marla. I made it! ROBERT L. SIEGFRIED Honor Roll 2 3 4: Baseball 3 4. TIM-who R the M00 Blues? Debbiee-I'll miss U alot! Iudy, Sherie, Christie, Pa Rick, Cliff, Caryeyou're the friends that make Saut Pam-I think I'm in LIKE with U. Tracy 8: lulie-b naybors. Mike-what DO they say in Overland Par Midge. Gabe. Hughes over here. Bye SOUTH! AMY B. SILVERMAN Art Fair 2: Thespians 2: Office Education Association 3 Gucci-Gonna miss ya. Luv ya more. Rowdies '82- kick! Sheila. Chris. Sheryl. Robyn. Debbie-Thanx for I great times, Luv ya. Kalanit, forever, Todd, you schvitzin Thanks for all the smiles, I luv ya. lyellow. bluet. Mo Dad. Pickle-Believe it? I made it! Luv ya lots! IEFFREY S. SINGER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Hon Society 3 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4; Jazz Band 2 3 4: Hum coming Royalty 4: Musical Cast 4; Yell Leader Captain Baseball 2; Football 2 3; lntramurals 4: Evening of Jazz 2 4. Dan-The Schvoos will rise again! Rahs and Yells Thanks, cheering was great! Waka Wake! Mom and Dad Thanks for everything. Mindy-I Love You! To all friends. You know who you are, thanks for being the and remember to keep in touch! IOHN C. SIRRIDGE Honor Roll 2: Cross Country 2 3 4: Letter 3: Debate Forensics 4: Track 2 3. Steve and Mark it was fun. To b all the girls got away. Hey Dan. about face and have fu You were my best friend threw the rough times. but made it. Keep in touch! Dad thanks for the help on the ca Mom I love you. Your all crazy so ........ PARTY ON DAVlD U. SLADKEY Honor Roll 2 4; Cross Country 2 3. thank you mom. dad family for loving me even when i didn't want it. thanx hil crest St the happening. u r craze twinkees 8: gang. krist late talks. 8t Chris pounding praying 8: praising u both a great. thanx all u friends i love u. Thank You Jesus! Pro 35.6. MISSY L. SLOAN Mom. Dad and Chris thanks for your love and support. Dz vid, thanx for the good times and remember. I love ya. I thanx for being there. Thanx for the great times and ke partying. Later SMS much. MICHAEL D. SLOTSKY Honor Roll 2 3 4: French Contest 2; International Clu President 3 4: Fall Play-Cast 81 Crew 2 3. REBECCA SMITH Foreign Language Fair 3 4: Cheerleader 2 3: Track 2 3. It over! To all my friends. esp. Shroom-The Moose is Loos Dorrlu-cat surprise! Iillayn-Bugs. Yes! I love you all. Ra Rah never forget, Blair! Beetch4tno much to say, y know, Love-ynu make me smile! Mom and Dad-l'll fin my way. '82. SHERlE L. SMITH Honor Roll 2 4; Pop Club 2: Tennis 2 3 4: Varsity 3 Gang-u r special. Thanx 4 memories. I luv u! ludelChris Best friends r 4-ever. So glad u r mine. Chris-Thanx special memories. FamilyeThanx 4 your support. I luv u! look to the sea. reflections spark my memory, some happ some sad. I think of friends 8: the dreams we had. DEBBIE I. SNITZ Honor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3 4: Vice-President 8t Treasurer Public Relations Chairman 4: State DECA 3 4: DEC Nationals 3: Apparel 3: Accessories 4th place 3. To all in special friends who made my high school years wonderIu Thanks to DECA for the opportunities. Shoshana for gre memories. and Mom and Dad who made it all possible. 8 long South! ALLEN D. SNYDER Honor Roll 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4: Conce Choir 2: Varsity Men 3 4: Heritage Singers 4: A Cappella l: StuCo Commlltee Chairman 4: Honors and Awards 4; Musical Cast 3. Through the trials and tribulations of high school there are those that will always help when you're own and congratulate you when victorious. Thanks, Paul and William. Thanks also to my cafeteria pols. Life has barely begun, strive for the best. always. SILL C. SOWELL ersity Men Section Leader 3 4; Heritage Singers 4; A i'appella Section Leader 3 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall lay-Cast and Crew 4; Cast-Whose Lite is it Anyway. David and Lisa 4: Musical Cast Kiss Me Kate 3: Guys and Dolls 4. Chriselet's go punk! Drop Trou fountain jumping . . my topsiders ere soaked! Lisa Wagner: you are my Miss ogue! Dad 8: Mom 8: loan 8: Ann-Time slipped by too ast. I love you guys! Mutfy let's go Borneo! Wacka-Wncka!!! Alligator craze and Polo Mnnia!!!!!!l BLAKE 'I'. SPENCER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Intramurals 4: Soccer 3: Tennis 2 3: Prom $erver 2. Let's party. we're the class of 82! Fearsome Five ides again. lohn rolls em nice. Phil one of us will get rich. You 8: Cellcas rule. Lisa, you'll always be special. We'll nake it. It's your turn Paul. Dudes. we were teased. Benji DAVE M. SPENCER LIonor Roll 2 3 4: KSMS Radio Station Guest DI 4: Art Fair 4; Intramurals 2 3 4: Track 2. Ioe. Mark. Todd some- arpoollSteveS.M.U.needisaymoroCoss wheres-flnyd. IeatheralotofspociulmemorlosMomallmonveValthebestIoru- nScottyGoodIucktothosewhoreodNevermoreshalllroturn- AscapethesecovesofIceForlhovedInodonhoneydewAntldrunk- hemilkoIPnradisel MICHAEL S. SPICER Ionor Roll 2: Fall Play Crew 4: Intremurals 2 3 4: Track 2 , Thanks MOM. DAD, l: IIM. Love ya all! You all have taught me to fulfill Life. Thanks for everything. There are hose who make things happen . . I Remember Liz 8: odi-Our Street Live. Liz memories are ment to lust for- ver. LOVE YA. Keven RED 8: BLUE. What Ever. TEVE L. SPRAGUE Ionor Roll 2 3 4: lntramurals 2 3 4. Mom and Dad-lnve a. Doug thanks 8 mil. Ken easy mate. Steve you cold. our'll special to me. Cast in this unlikely role. Ill- :quipped to not. With insufficient tact. One must put up earriers To keep oneself intact-RUSH . Hey for us. the nly way is up! Pac-Man or KU? ' AUL S. STAATS IR. Ionor Roll 2 3: Football 2; Well guys 8: gals. Barn Life is real. you youngsters keep lt goin'. leeI, Scooter 4-wheolin' s the way. Chris, we finally got you on a horse. and had rent times! With the two we got we're the lucky ones! Ev- rybody else thanks. TEPHEN M. STANBERRY Ionor Roll 2 3 4: Cross Country 3: Intramurnls 3 4: Truck 2 4: Numeral 2. Letter 3 4. Hanover Ganngorovei, enlSimpsont-The rig will always rule. Steve-fellow gig- Io. Robin-the best manager ever. Bruce-You're crazy but ane. Track-qulckquick is the only way. Thanks couch 'oorhees. Thanks mom. Staph. left. Life In the fast lane is ard. God help. SMS m ....... UMBERLE A. STARK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2; International Club 3; 5inners 3 4; President 4; Reiderettes 3; Letter 3. CynF-won't orget weekend at KU. Lyn-get the stickup! HoIIy-friends lweys. Con-I'll treasure the memories Dud, Mom. kneecouldn't have made it without ya. I luv you. irlendsethanx for fun times. Building our dream has to tart now . . . nothing can stand in our way tNN F. STEWART Ionor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor ociety 3 4: Marching Band 3 4: Concert Band 2 3; Sym- honic Band 3 4; Math Contest 3: Heritage Staff 4. Farn- y-Thanks for your love and support. And to all my riends-You made each duy special with your laughter. miles and caring. I love you, not only for what you are ut for what I am when I am with you . . . You have clone by being yourself. I'll miss you! KEVIN L. STEWART Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Band 2 3: Wrestling 2. I would like to thank all of the friends 1 have had down through the years. Especially Eddie HughletteiiToo ColI. Cool. Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. I couldn't of made it without your help. Clinton. thanks for all the encourage- ment. John 3:16. ELIZABETH ANN STOBAUGH Honor Roll 2 3 4: Flag Team 3 4: Dad 81 Mom-thanks for all! your great, Luv you both. Close one's-Coke. Kara. Ross. Ax, Bom. Grog. Chad. Tiny, Kist, Stph. lul. Min. Kath, land restt each so special. Memories forgotten NO WAY! Ted-thanks. your special Guy's thank's for times. I love all. KIRSTIN G. STRONG Honor Roll 2 3 4: Drill Team 3: Goodtimers 2; Gymnastics 2 3 4; Diving 2 3 4. Chelle. Kel. Erica. D Dawn-you mean so much. I love ya all! Thanx for always being there. Mikee you're great. Mom, Dad-thenx for everything. Chelle-l value our friendship. its the best. True friends last forever. KU is waiting. lack-You're special. I love you! TRENT S. STUDE Come on. get Rowdy! Black Mustangs Rules! Work's been Hilarious Big O, Perky, RIC. II has been real great Cathy. Susan. Kim, Donna. Iulie. Beth. I love ya all. Warrington Estates rules OPPD! More tires Please . . Thanks for listen- ing Imad. God bless all. Hyperspace. IANE A. STURGEON Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4: Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2; Prom Committee 3; Bas- ketball 2. To all my friends-You gave me the most pre- cious of gifts-beautiful memories. Mom and Dad-You taught me that as long as we have love. we can handle anything. Speaking from experience I can honestly say . . . . . . . you're right. You know? You always are. I love you. ELIZABETH IBE'I'I'YI SUH Honor Roll 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4: Orchestra 2 3 4: Debate 2: Forensics 2: Flag Team 3 4. Rex 8: Kim: Our inseparable asome . . . loumey to the Lake. Kudy Big 18. gepper: WE MADE IT! WILD WUs 24 hours a day. Tweety. Friends Forever. Laurie, your luck is changing! FlagsSrsLillLiz: I'll cherish the memories forever. Thanks Family, have faith in me Iim gonna make it!! I love you all. Betty. NEALA A. SULLIVAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 3: National Honor Society 3 4. ANGELA. God gave us memories so we might have roses in December. You're a special friend. CINDY, together we'll change the world, or at least our comer. MOM 8: DAD. thanks. . . . I love you all. Thanks to anyone who ever made my day. TERRY l. SULLIVAN Cross Country 2. Mom-Dad. you've done much more than I credit you. I Love You Both. Rachelle. thanks. Brett; COORS. SOUTHERN ROCK LIVES ON; Moving from 4- doors. to USA I. Kirstin: Grad. Hospital. Prom, You Are So Special, Our Love Grows Strong-TS ION SUMMERVILLE Honor Roll 2 3 4; Intramurals 2 3 4. Thanks everyone for all the good times. Good game, Chiefs. Mom and Dad you've been wonderful. Mike. THE STONES and Hallow- een were kick. Hope you guys make it. Get Rowdy. We want the world and we want it now. lim Morrison. DENISE M. SUPTIC Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Merit Fi- nalist 4: Concert Choir 2: A Cappella 3 4; Forensics 4; Art Fair 3: Thespians 4; Reperetory Theatre 4-Property Man- ager and Dialect Coach Fall Play 3-Props Crew Head, 4 Cast: Spring Play Cast 3 4: Musical Cast 3 4. To all who have ever touched my heart. especially Mom and Dad- You've helped mould a human being. This debt I can nev- er repay. I can only be grateful. The years I've spent here have been great. There are places I remember in my life . . . -Lennon. Time moves forward. MARA 1. SUTER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Goodtimers 3 4: Golf 3 4-letter 4: Intramurals 4: Swimming 3 4: letter 4. Golf-looks like rain to me! Turn up the radio I love this song!! Marc- Newyearls 3: Iceskating! Beck-let's go shopping! Mark- Want to go to Starlight? Leanneeits my turn for a shrink! Thanks for your help 8: understanding! The corner rules! Luv ya Mom 8: Dad. ANNE C. SWAFFORD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 2; Concert Band 2; Forensics 3 4; Art Fair 3 4: Track 2 3 4; Girls' State: Thespi- ans 3 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall Play Cast 4: Spring Play Cast 3 4; Musical Crew 3: Intramurals 4. Iules. Coop, BYOV Forever! PameFBS. Goodtimes. Cindy Shroom. Moosheead Rep. DOTM. Swaffemama. K-State here I come. DarreneMYD. Mom, Dad, Tom, Susan. Thanks for all your love and support. Jeff, I know you'll always be there. All I can say is . . . I LOVE YOU. EUGENE A. SWANK Honor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 2 3: Symphonic Band 2 3; KSMS Radio Station 3 4: Forensics 3 4: Reperetory Theater 4: Fall Play Cast 4; Spring Play Cast 4: Intramurals 3 4: Band Mystics 3. Corrine. labob, Barney. General Sher. Deis. Hob, will it be Sherard or a wake up call? Thanx April. Molly, Def. Special thanks to my family. the Hohnbaums, Rep. KSMS Band 8: Biff. Flakes. Carbs and John Paul? Still miss ya Susan. Go get em Deb! See ya down the road lack! KAREN SYKES Honor Roll 2 3; Foreign Language Fair 3: Soph. Girls' En- semble 2; Choraleers 2; Art Fair 3; DECA 3: Goldettes 2; Goodtimers 2: Track 3. Sandy-O.P.'s finest little girls for- ever! We made it! Keep the memories-parties. red poles, paddy wagons! Lori. Kris. jane-Remember the TIMES! Luv ya! Mom-Thanks for the support. I Love You! I'm young, I'm wild and I'm Iree! eTriumph ANGELA D. SYNG Choraleers 2; Chanterelles 3: DECA 3 4; Show-Me-South Club 2. NEALA. thanx for growing up with me. you made it so much easier and worthwhile. MIKE. no matter how far you go. my heart will always be with you . I My love for you both will never die. Thanks to those who made it all fun. MOM 8: DAD. you made me what I am. I love ya. DAWN SZEPI Honor Roll 2 3 4; DECA 3: Drill Team 3 4; Gymnastics 3: Intramurals 4. Mom, Dad, Cari-God Bless. I love you! Kris 8: Chelle MYBUDDIES although we may seem far apart. the memories keep us together at heart! Torch u squirrel thanx! LeXethe moments of today are tomorrows memories! I luv u! Sandi Coneour memories I will keep forever! KU-BEWAREI BYE TTT JOSEPH M. TAUB Honor Roll 2 3 4: All of my friends who made these 3 years the greatest; I'll never forget some of the lunches we had. Mom 8: Dad thanks for all the love and support. If the sun refuses to shine. I don't mind. If the mountains fell in the sea. let it be, It ain't me. -Iames Hendrix. LESLIE M. TAYLOR Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3; Pep Band 2 3 4; Marching Band 2 3 4; Symphonic Band 2 3 4: Jazz Band 4: Orchestra 3 4; Softball-Varsity Letter 2 3 4: Volleyball 2 3 4, Varsity Letter 3. To my famin-memories SB-good times. lude-it is better to have love and lost than never to have loved at all. You are my Heart Friend-FOREVER! To my friends. thanks for the special times! SMS '82. CRAIG TEMPLIN Honor Roll 2 3 4: Baseball 2 3 4: letter 3 4; Football 2 3 4, letter 3 4: Intramural Z 3 4. Thanks Mom and Dad for ev- erything. Thanks to all of my coaches. . Football team; We went out winning. Frank, Grau. Purd. and Andy-you guys have been the greatest of friends. Still the best man Butch? Cruiser will ride on. JOSEPH M. THELEN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3 4: Concert Band 2 3 4: Jazz Band 3 4; Swimming 2 3 4. Letter 3 4. League Champi- ons 2 3 4. State Champions 3 4. State Swimming Champs- We Did It! Bruce you're the best. Ray. Mark. Tom. Bill. loe. Dnve-an experience I'll always remember. Ion-Never give up-I'll miss you. Ray-We'll always be the best of friends! Dad 8i Mom-I love you both. Thanks for every- thing GOODBYE SMS . . . IEANNE L. THUM Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Honor Society 3 4: Chanticleers 3. accompanist; Debate 2 3 4: Forensics 2 3 4: Tennis 2 3. Irhi YLeIt's been excellent! Lisa-I love uePhil. 1:9. DebaterseYur all ludicrous at the very best! Mom 8: Dad Love you both! Camp'rSe-The fel- lowship 5: fun was great. For I have been crucified with Christ. It is no longer I who live but Christ who lives in me. -Gal.2;20. PAUL A. TOFP Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2: National Honor Soci- ety 3 4; Intramurals 2 3 4; Track 2 3 4, numeral 2, letter 3 4; FCA 2 4. I'll miss you, Steph. Thanx for everything Mrs C. Mellow out Rob. Thanx. Randy. Hey Pat. how about taking Bus. Math in summer school? How's the air Paula?e Luv ya. lem and FrauleineKeep in touch. Ken, Dan. Duke. Brad-i'Best of friends never part. DANA V. TORCHIA Honor Roll 2 3 4; Musical Cast 4; Drill Team 3 4; Gymnas- tics 2 3 4, Co-captain 4. letter 3 4, State 3 4, Outstanding Kansas High School Athlete Award 4. BuniKim what a trio! Bun wait till we make it BIG! We'll knock 'em out! KIM good friends are forever. SZEP hey fox! Great times I'll keep forever. MENSCH you're special 8: mean a lot. CIN; Kay! KEV: Dinner? Hey CONE! I'm just a day away from where I want to be-Iackson Browne. Later on. Roxy. CARY R. TROWBRIDGE Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2: Intramurals 2 3 4. Rick. Clif, spring break was great. Friends forever. ludy. Christie. Sherie. love ya. You made it all worthwhile, thanks. Mom and Dad I wouldntt have made it without your love and support. Thank you all for making my senior year so great. Take it easy. UUU BILL UEBELHART Harlow. Allen. Mark, Tom-here come the police again! Eastern tour, stops at Nassau County jail. To all my sons- take care and be wild! Dad Stan. take care of the little ones. Harlow 8: Allen, you'll never get them back! The Queen will die in time! I made it! VVV SUSAN E. VAN SOOY Honor Roll 2 3 4; Chanticleers 3; Repertory Theatre 4; Fall Play 4: Musical Crew 4, assistant director. ROBERT VAN WANDELEN Honor Roll 4: Pep Band 4; Marching Band 4: Concert Band 4: Track 4. It's a waste of your power if you're in a high position and you're not a hypocrite. A basic rule of nature is that there is an exception to every rule. When you're caught, remember is the best policy . . . but insanity is the best defence.-Simon Streets Class of '81. PAULA C. VEDROS Honor Roll 2 3 4: Foreign Language Fair 3; Spanish Contest 2: StuCo 2: Goldettes 3; Goodtimers 2 3 4: Swimming 2 3 4. Letter 3 4. MargolLori-U 2 are 500 special. I luv ya 2! But, no more GRAIN. Fargo! Lori-Greek Weddings and Chiefs football players! lill, Beth. Amy 8i Nancy-BSZ'S. Deva Dennis-April 17th wasn't a mistake! Thank u for all your love and the memories . . . Hawaii, 25 and beaches. WARD l. VENEKLASEN Art Fair 2; DECA 3: Track 3 4: Hockey 2 3 4. Craig- Battleoruz, Good Times, US. Steal. Skoal, lack. Robe Stratocaster m. Rock like me and you will live a full life Ioe-Into the Void. Bob-Wanna race. Scott 8t lefI-South WHITE rules. Ya gotta have that daily dosage of ICE CREAM Wad, GooRoo 8: Van Halen. BRIAN E. VIETS Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 3 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 4; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Orchestra 2 3 4, Letter 2: Auditorium Stage Crew 3 4. Crew Head: Science Fair 2. Sometimes it's heaven, sometimes it's hell. - Waylon. Rollie, keep Airheads Ink alive and well. Doc. it's been fun. Lisa 8: Peggy, it's up to you now. We can't all be right but it's alright. Snakes are cute, too. Frodo lives! God save the goats! Peace be with all. iEFF S. VINCENT Mike. let's go cruising in THE VEGA , Doug, time to sell it , it's paid for , sell it buy a Chevy , Bill, liWillio 8x Waylon Scott. 4X4 Chevy, leef. good looking tires. Greg ti Sandra Good luck! Mom 8! Dad Thanks! ANIL VOIIRA Honor Roll 3 4; Math Contest 3; Hockey 3 4. I had a groal time playing hockey for South Greeni Thanks guys for nominating me to assistant captain. Met a lot of now friends. It was a tough three years but I'm real glad that I finally made it through high school. WWW IONI K. WAGNER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Show-Me-South Club 3: Office Education 3 4. We did it! Jamie friends forever. KU! loo you're the best thanks. on. I'm not mad. Maria. T.G.I.F., platty you're swell. Fitori let's go to KUI Thanks to the whole gang! tllt's been a hard day's night and I've been working like a dog . . . Beatles. SHELLEY R. WAGNER Honor Roll 2 3 4: Pep Band 3; Marching Band 2 3 4: Con- cert Band 2 3; Symphonic Band 3 4. Letter 3 4; Forensics 4: Goodtimers 2; Show-Me-South Club 4; Track 2 3 4, Numer- al 2, Letter 3 4; District Band 3. Losers: You've brought me up when I was downeeven in AustralineThanks. Friends; Wherever we may go. we will always be together through our memories. Scott; Time and distance does make the heart grow fonder. Family; The last one to go-thanks for all your patience. BARRY K. WALL Honor Roll 2 3 4; Wrestling 2. MAD's class '82. What's goin' on? Thanks Mom and Dad! Life is one big party, so party hearty! KY 102 rocks Kansas City! Sandiethanks for the memories! Robert-skoal. Brian-ZBO Z's rule. limulet's cruise. It's a free for all! TED NUGENT! LATER! MATTHEW F. WALTER Honor Roll 2 3 4. Mike and Craig. it's too bad I had to waste my high school years hanging around with you two. Have fun at that little farm college lKSUl. And just remem- ber-CHANGE-Ain't nothin' stays the same-UN- CHAINEDehit the ground runnin'-VAN HALEN. TAKASHI WATANABE Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2 3 4: National Honor Society 3 4; Math Contest 2 3 4; StuCo 3 4, Communica- tions Committee Chairman 4: Wrestling 2 3 4. 18 Rune GIGI A voyage of 1000 leagues begins with 19 a single step Brothers. the road doth divide and 20 multiply We shall divide IQ-3. wrong road: Roll 21 again: Too late. you only roll once; Where did I go 22 wrong? GIGO eStop. MARK S. WEAVER Basketball 2 3; Swimming 4, Letter 4. Bill. 106 and Tom- uno pain. no gain . Dave. how about those crazy weekends! Bruce thanks. swimming was great! A special thanks to m family-love ya! Life is only what you make of it! CYNTHIA I. WEHRWEIN Honor Roll 2 3 4; Goodtimers 2; Track 2 3 4. Numeral 2 Letter 3 4. Mis. Let's go on a vacation . Thanx for bein you! DLS, ALWAYS watch out for your keys! CKM, You'r the little sis I never hadeGood luck! Swaff. It's bee realeit's only the beginning! Cam, We'll always be friend Cari TorNan 3 all my friends- Hold on to you dreams -'I'riumphi CAREN fCARRIEl WEINER Honor Roll 2 3 4; Scholarship Pin 2 3 4; National Hono Society 3 4: National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Science Fair 2 StuCo 3 4. Publicity Committee 3, President 4: Prom Com mittee 3; Honors and Awards 2 3 4: Patriot Stall 3 4. Fea ture Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Goodtimers 2; Cross Coun try 2; Intramurols 4. Basketball: AFS exchange student 4 Argentina; Whols Who in American High School Student 4. To all who have shared these 3 years with me; Thank for the smiles. . . Special friends IU-NO-WHO-U-Rl; Lovs you all. Family; Thanks. I love you. Tom; Your love mean so much. You can get what you want or you can just ge old . . , Only tools are satisfied . , , -8, Incl. IULIE WEIR Honor Roll 2 3 4; Foreign Language Fair 3: Art Fair 2 3 4 OEA 3 4. Bear-Ilove the bean. Detroit, The Doors Hi You Becs. Lorri Nanc. LorieRemember all our memories and smile. Snrn-Its 8: 15 4-everl Ann-Guys are birds, Lee- spoonie. SWELL, more than memories. twins always Trac-the man lives. Prom. BUSTEDH Everyone at home lNorm 8t Harv! Thanks! ALAN l. WENBERG Emily-ll' you love something. set it free. If it comes back it's yours. if it doesn't it never was. It looks like we migh just make it to Iuly 30, 1935 Dianna and Earl-I hope we are friends forever . . . BOB WES'I' Mom. Dad, sis's thanks for everything. Missi. you've got L piece of my heart. We'll make it for a lifetime, I'll love ya forever. remember Bell's 34? RolieYou're the greates friend anyone could have. 67 Comoros, cruising days for ever, Class of 82. KELLEY F. WEYFORTH Honor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3. Tim. the past 20 months havt been the best ever. and there are many years to come. love you always! To Nikki, Jill. and Lori. My specia friends. we had some great times-lets stay close. Iill thanks for being there. To the rest of my friends. thanks. TRACY E. WHITMAN Dnrryl-You've been more than a friend love you lots! Iu- Let's stay close always. I love you! Busted! lohn-I lovs you. always and forever, the memories will always last Morn, Dad-You two are the most wonderful people. LOVE YOU WITH ALL MY HEART. TODD STANLEY WICKSTROM Honor Roll 2 3 4; Spanish Contest 2: KSMS 4. DJ. Forensics 4: Science Fair 2; StuCo Representative 4: Senio Class Vice President 4; Homecoming Royalty 4: Reperetory Theatre 4: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 3 4: Spring Play-Cas and Crew 2; Musical Crew 2; Football 2; Basketbal Intramurals 2 3 4. Soccer Intramurals 4: Research and De velopment Forum 2: llElephunt Mon Cast 4: Aresenic and Old Lace Cost 4: Story Theater Cast and Director 4. Shel ley Marie Bray. thanks for showing me what love really is you've changed my whole life! We've got our whole future together now, princess! I Love You! To all my friends you've tnught me so much. Thanks To my family, Thank. for being there. GOD LOVES YOU ALL!! NANCY A. WILEY Honor Roll 2 3. Gang -All my love. I'll miss you. Kim- lacks: PaCeMan forever. Paula KU here we come, Lou. lu ya. Shoe. someone special. roadtrips, Hawaii, great times. love you. Sisters forever. Steve. I've been waiting . . . Love You! We will overcome but, DREAMS will NEVE4 DIE! F V. WILKES nor Roll 4: KSMS Rmzllo Station 3 4, 4-Slmion manager. Assislant Station manager: Forensics 3 4; Musical Cast 4: sical Crew 3: Yell Leader 4. It was Great. Timho. Cast rty. Scam. big Jule. and Captain Yeller! Hey Sing. do you I like your coffee wlthoul cream? Is that the Tro's ball? 5 in the morning; sms we are best . . . Thanx mhmxhs the good times. time to turn off the yellow punts! KSMS no longer under the rule of lay double your Thnnx for erylhing mom and dad. NTHIA M. WILKINSON nor Roll 2 4: Palricltes 2: Pep Club 2; Ruiderelles 4: ow-Me-South Club 4. Friendship is a Special kinda luv I just luv beln' friends-ana. Brookey, Suzy. Smish, b. Memories are 4-ever. Skl humSerpeout! Dave. Life uldn't be the some wlo ya! Your the best!! Chap hit the 3p scene. Mom 8: Dad-your worries are over. I DID l'l'!! IVIN W. WILLIAMS nor Roll 3 4. I FINALLY MADE IT! THANX to all my endsr Paul-itsa sure dalmena greats: tuna huh? Kim- ur m. thanx for the memories! Step-be careful of the akesl And the Lord shall guide thee continually. Isaiah 11 XNCY L. WILLIAMS nor Roll 2 3 4: Marching Band 3 4; Concert Band 2 3 4; rletles 2. Brenda. Mnrthn-Thnnks for being there. I luv Remember; Journey. Steaks. Cold Duck. 95. 52 a 76 yson. Carol-Lunch was fun. Unlcorns llve! Best always. mel MISS YOU! Larry. l meant what I sold in Colo. 3m 8: Dadel love you very much!! IIL E. WILLSEY nor Roll 4: Football 2 3 do The Rearsome 5 will always Lvive. Rooster, Muscle. Schlaff 8: Rich. Dagger Surfin -rcedest Knick-a step above Silver Label. Blob-pull a N surprise packages. The Auv Experience! Forehead- lhou art DANGEROUS! Maureen-you'll never know how special you are. Later! LESLIE L. WILSON Laura-'I'l1nxforallthememoriessxbeingtheretolistenlYourso speciallBELOIT ALWAYSVLizardtkChrisitsgonnabequiet witl1outyaOE114-everVEd.wafinallymadeit.'1'hnxl'oralllhe lalksandbeingsuchafriend.lllalwaysloveyouWBill-getoutthe POOFERVMomEcDadthankx.IloveyaVThanxSMS itsbeen great! LORI K. WINCHELL Honor Roll 2 3 4: Concert Choir 2; Chanticleers 3: Art Fair 2; Patriot Staff 2: Volleyball 2; Photography Scholarship to K.C. Art Institute 4. Mom and Dad-I finally made it! Thanks for all the love and support. Dan; You are my liIe-l love you more than you'll ever know! To all my friendse- Love when you can. cry when you have to-Be who you must. that's a part of the plan. Dan Fogelberg MARGARET I WINGERD Mlke-you are my bestest friend ever Lov-ya. lulie 8: Nan- cy-Thanks for the great memoriesechug-a-lug. Amy. Debra. Beth. Paul. Ioe. Mark. Dana. Maryel Love you allr Lynn-You're the best. lohn-You'll always hold a special place in my life. Mom 8t Dad, Thanks for everything. TERRI L. WISSMAN Honor Roll 3 4; Swimming 2 3 4. Tam Megs Shel Tina Lori Lea Alish Grog lul Deb-Girls its been a blast! SADA'I'FA-what a motto what a friend thanks! mm-wanna ride a horse? Dave-tch tch! U R special! SMS-Thanks 4 nothing! Friends-Sweet Memories Hashing quickly be- Rush! Let it SNOW! the time is 7:14 TOBEY L. WITHROW Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 2; Concert Choir 2: Soph. Mixed Ensemble 2: Heritage Singers 3 4: A Capella 3 4; Repretory Theatre 4: Fall Play-Cast and Crew 4. Musical Cast 2 3 4. IaneeYou're brand is showing. but I still love Ya! It is wiser to open your heart to love and take the chance of being hurt. than it is to shelter yourself and nev- er experience the feeling of another's love. To all my fam- ily-I'll never take your love for granted. ALLISON E. WOOD Honor Roll 2 3 4: Scholarship Pin 3 4; National Honor So- ciety 3 4; Concert Choir 2: Soph. Girls' Ensemble 2: Chanterelles 3: A Cappells 3 4, President 4; Thespians 3 4. vice-president 4; Repretory Theatre 3 4; Fall Play-Cast and Crew 3 4; Musical Cast 3 4: Drill Team Extravaganza 2: KMEA All-State Choir 3; State Piano Competition 2 3 4; State Soloist 3; Nats 3; National Merit 4; Commended Stu- dent 4. Mom and Dad: Thanks for all your love. support and understanding. I didn't deserve it. but I'm sure glad you gave it. I love you. So many men seem destined to settle for something small, But I won't rest until I know I have it all. ROBIN A. WOOTON Honor Roll 2 3. Our high school years are over. and college life has just began. I hope you all get enough in the years to cameo Because I will. Hanover gang shall never die? But we are. 'simpson' is a dying breed. Phil. Ken thing they no- ticed? LEAH G. WORKMAN Honor Roll 2 3 4: DECA 3. Cath-Friends now 8: always! DaviSe-Yes. I balanced. Rachelle-lack's again? Dill- Thanx for being there. Est eb Wis Ann Alicia Maria Tina- The party goes on. Mark-Memories! Danny-U R so spe- cial! Shill-UPDATEeI love ya. Mom and Lor-Thanxl I love you both tons. TROY M. WUSSOW Concert Choir 2; Varsity Men 3 4; Heritage Singers 4: A Cappells 3 4. Robby. I want to go skiing, you're the best! Brad, Varsity Vandals. remember the Grandal Carl we had our good times. Pat thanks. is mongo miserable today? Sal- ly, I'm glad we met. Mrs. Pilgram I'll miss you. Mom and Dad I love you. I'll see you all IN THE NAVY !!! N u .. n x. 424 ' : V;- . F9? 7 J n ,3? 7V1 - - gf'au' e k' g . 274 Patrons Pa trons Patrons 275 GREECE Emammscamcama ma atlmawa Demitaiimgj malwauldlam Paige Rame! Denise Palatas Heidi Schlozman Iam' Pospisil Tom Sutliff Patty Meenahan Lee Iohnson Steve Gore Iuh'e leanings Ange a Syng Ron Stewart Debbie Snitz Pam Ramsey Ioe Currier Mike Birger Pat Mahoney Diana Ostermann Christi Nicholson O n. .- wan 3 D h CB 0 i .33... D .r I I 0 .g.' .9.- ..O. D 0.....- .0 .5 : Q . i '00: D '0 0. ,9 o o '00... ! '0.- O 00.0:0 O 'u o . I o n.!0.- h to... 0 O 3714 W. 95th St. NE. Mall Ranchmart Shopping Center Leawood, Kansas Phone: 642-1327 Specializing in a wide selection of: calico fabrics, quilting supplies. counted crosstitch. classes. patterns Mm-m Hightower ASSOQHATES 7924 HALSEY LENEXA, KANSAS 66215 I9131 541-9006 Simon Sez: ADVERTISIN G CONSULTANTS complete advertising services 4051 Broadway Suite 206 Kansas City, Missouri 64111 816V531-6006 Advertising art Visual aids Medical illustration Technical illustration Photo retouching f ' I LL S315? m- sea Entertaining The Kansas City Area In the beginning . . . God created man but man was lonely. So . . . God created SABACAL! CARLA LAURA ADIE RENEE those memories. times I'm sure we'll never forget. Ll'l red house in God's country, ol'McDonald's, Halloween '80 lG.S., K.K., T.LJ. Football ames. Our pets: ponies 6? kings fli'll- BIG MOUTHL' Roaftrips-KUJATO T.FJ. Memorial weekend-WDqu blowout, strange be fellows-Remember Mike? Quarters 8 Lil red rooster, Annex 8 lacks, Players, Po a's lremember Adle?1 AL-Iokiel welcome home fang. '81 remember Steve's? Stef's basement-pooltable 8' barstools. Thanx to all the guys who made it all possible: K.S., s.M., 6.3., 1.3., P.P., G.Q., K.H., D.W., I.F., B.K.lclydel, T.E., G.R., Steve Din., Mike L. We love ya. SABACAL- wild-n-crazy women of the world. Best friends forever. Cheers to all that we've shared: our secrets, our tears, the good times 6- the bad and everything else. Gosh, I'm rilljant, Darn, I'm good lookin, Heck, I forgot! Cheers to our alteregos: Stef, Barb, Connie, Laura. 'Bye SMS. 20 0lo off FOR A MORE BEAUTIFUL YOU lPermanent Waves and Cuts lOther specials available With student ID. WycIiH West Shopping Center 103rd 8. Mastin Overland Park, Ks, 66212 492-6700 278 Ads RHH-RGHS on THE RUN WE LOVE YOU KHTiE ! X Q+PJ+KJ+FJQ+QQ+Q+Q+QMQ+A+Q+Q+b +N+Q+Q+Q+f17+ N. Y. DELI SANDWICHES Congratulations Seniors '82 + , + wwwaxmwawwwwwwm .1 RUNNING 23 El mMEZWm i3 Hull Ilium IIMIIHIIIIIHW' : lllllllllllllllllll' 6D 111ml: lllllul HIILW Illll mnmu Ill . 6D lIHIII lull: . v m m llllllllllllllllllllll $ llmlllllllllu 1 th lllullllllmmm 'HMnum.$ m IHllh Illllu I lllllmmn so lllIlnllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIM! III III amm- hllumu - H.nummmmmml- m llllllllllm IIII Ilium l if- r MH'W 11mm .nnmw I Ilmllllllllllllllllllllll' :MIIIEIIIIHII m : ull mmm 1H. Illlllllllllllllllll Ill mm IllHllllll Q i. E III : 280 Ads 93am! 9mm Mal MR 1W R E I r lHl erq iI'R' Li1 . llhlllll III Ii .- I Dear Coach- We went outside to go and F1?! and we felt rain. 80 we all decided that practice is cance Ie . Love. The Team MIRMCRR RRQRTS GQMRRRR 12416 GRANDVIEW ROAD GRANDVIEW, MISSOURI 64030 8 l 6-966-8306 Dedicated to Sarah Kim Sara Mary the Championship LCUGI Allyson Mara Erin ofLife Ads 281 lintcgwrmintiiQrmcall Cllulb W82 Friends we are and friends we'll always be... We love you, Seniors r1 THE CORNER. THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER OTHE CORNER 0 THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER Kristen Johnson and Scott Grauer model the preppy look at . W Nhluuammm 95TH AND NALL OVERLAND PARK 0 THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER O O HBNHOO EHJ. O HBNHOD 3Hi O HENHOO 3H1 O THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER 0 THE CORNER OTHE CORNER. THE CORNER O THE'CORNER 282 1V8 427?; Fl? 3 DD :- E. Too Exclusi ve to M Photograph in 3;;pg3; Booze, Rock-n-roll, TRON S p; 0 R S p , 3 Q and women too 031:8 10441: p J E21 CH . . ' We're T-D-L '82 2er p44 m 13' P4 T 0 23 P4 T19R01 o, 0 3 3W2 also forgot to show up for the pictureD ?Ozvg Chris Bowles Rob Meacham PArRROIVS Kyle Smith Derek Giovig 2790 Na P Ieff Grimm Ken McBean QONNS p; Iim Barney Shyla Case 0N8 p4 Mike Sweeney Scott Harding V8 p Doug Staats ; S 283 01mg P4? '82 F0 otball Yell-leaders Kick! 4' ?:f , A 5-... h ':. 'gV ,v .1 3. 5 , -g Thanks for a great year Varsity Cheerleaders! WMMw Kamga Mm Ka$$g . 7: '5- f : M - t '. 5 K J ' ' ' p A I - I, v ! . . p. - ,, . K's 3 x ,J' x v ' F' i x ' J 1 5' t. w a v V Ax ' i . : , h: g mg v0 Striving to uphold scholarship and community service. IIIIIIIIIIII I an? 01m Ads 285 . u-I-Inm VA! 7A! 7A! ,AV YA! axk .V .. MOW . wkmmkmwmmmmmmum-mumnm-mm-m-m-u-u-u-Hm-m-E:5.E.- 286 Ads One SlNGulaP Sensation 5? Ike IWOI Wald? Km 9M'me glyme yinyeea ,, g anlicleeea 81; - 82; Ads 287 ECitg Slicker 95th 81 QUIVIRA ORCHARD CORNERS CENTER across from Oak Park Mam OVERLAND PARK KANSAS 492-5373 10-9. M-Th-F 19-5. Sunday 10-6, T-W-Sat. HikhUEEsm$CCimdmg 1110 BulfimorehKansns City, Missouri IOGOOIMefcuIUOvarIund Park, Kansas h v I .hXWIlI' Imwxmx '1 Enlistees who join the U.S. Army have an amazing number of jobs to choose from. The typical soldier in today's Army could qualify to be a computer pro- grammer, broadcaster or linguist. In fact, the Army has more than 200 occupational specialties. Some of these involve advanced technology. IOE G. SCHWENER Patriettes: Backing Up the Raiders 288 Ads n m h a n0 0 3; :a W 'T mu! Is he hlp E sms llll llll Illll El II III llllll IIIIIII lllll ' II ' .3? x ' The vmunms Are mm? to Get'chu In '83 WHERE IS EDDIE? Ads 289 NOT PICTURED: DEBBIE WALKER -1982 G 0 l D E GI cl E S 1 9 8 1 290 We ve grown closer and closer with each activity, and as the years go by, we will always look back with fondess on the memories of a very special year. Love, Goldette Exec. hykage singws --th99 mappy h UP; Varsity Men: w 3 - 5 . On their way to the nGreat White South 291 I A J ' 1 If you need something done immediately, do it yourself. If you have time, delegate it. If you have forever, form a crew. 1981-82 SMS REPERTORY THEATRE mT0 dream the impossible dream . . . 292 WWJMTEWENIED? CQEQWEMSEDW FOR ALL YOUR PRINTING NEEDS LETTER HEADS BOARDSIDES FOLDERS TABLOIDS CATALOGUES FOLD ING CARTONS E.T.C. 1415 KANSAS 231-8384 QQQQEQQQQ SHUARESHUDTER CANDY EUMPANY PO. Box 13367 Edwardswlle, Kansas 66113 PHONE '9132 422-7222 THE MARINES, About 140 days of initial active duty. Then just 2 weeks in the summer and one weekend each month, and you'll be fit as a Marine. With all the extra pay, pride, and privileges that go with it. Think about it. It's a lot to gain for one weekend a month. See your Marine Corps Recruiter today, or give us a call toll free 800-423-2600. ,-' 1,, , ' In California 800-252-0241. - 2,'-2 293 294 WOLFPACK Summit? Swimming off 532 TAKES PLUNEE ssss VLLQ SWATS HAVE FUN SOPHOMORES 8: JUNIORS! Just K mart discount stow . 1same high quality--plus DAVE, IOE, TOM, BILL, MARK I car- . The K man Story. ' - It started back in 1899 With Sebastian Kresge and a nickeleand-dimestore that never sacrificed Quahty for price, but atways camethroughwitha bargain. Kresge's pohcy.ot Satisfactionv Always became the foundation of a busmess that grew, altu grew. and grew! In 1962, from those hundreds of Kresgets stores.a new con- 9110:. tcept evolved . . . and thel was opened. Wuth the Iower-than-ever,discount bnces-and savings in dollars, not dimes' There ' were other duswunt stores, but none quite ltke 1 K mart . . . and the public ,v soon caughtontotheBlG mo. 3., Kmart DIFFERENCE g H'Nm Sattstaction Always! To- day. more than 1,400 Kmart stores In America .9 u, pay tribute to Sebasttan i.gK J ,. Kresge and ms integnty'll Rh .. fr to bung our customers , , W1.- ..- . savmgs. quality. and that l'hh'm h0MB ah I ongmal promtse ot satls- LA :'N K: . l faction always. backed by k lJlrrxNiN log , 5' ' smcenty andatradmon 01 e upxSTDMW go vearsotogomnsesikept' STATE PARTY I,II,III . . A 3MQ-2W8Z LATER BOVIE 8: PORK-N-SLIME y' ; ' ,1 x O. , h H 2' e . 3 ; .. 4U . JTever E Incoming Iuniors-Buy your CLIFF notes cheap from: Kathy Ieff Kim Adam Patty Susan leana Ioe Iamie Andrea 6th Hour AP English-the pinnacle of s j -. A j Denise . slug Tn t; :' Premal Mike Kari Janet Scott Tim Iim Diana David Betty access, the kings of the hill, the top of the heap, etc. God evidently does not intend us all to be rich or powerful or great. but he does intend us all to be friends. eEmerson. Without my friends I would not have made it through high school. I love you all. Remember the super times we've shared: Emporia IRamiro, the money , eth, Happenings, Bible Studies, parties 8: movies IRocky Horror!l lst hour Am. Govt, Soph'more English 8: Parabole Parties. Hillsdale 8: Wagstaff forever! You are a ship 8: I am a play dough , CG.PP,DG, etc. iMissJ. Hi Barb! Love ya, Wendy. Miss ya lane 8: Mrs. Falley! Mom, Dad 8: Rich, I love you. Special thanks to all my teachers. Fishes, Rainbows 8: Shuffalupagi forever. Just remember when you really need it the most, thatis when rock and roll dreams come true! e Katie PTLA. Thanks all for standing by me. In him al- ways! Kris, hunks are everywhere! 'member the cot, giggles, and gags? FF! Paul, three years is a long time! Twinkies, concerts, one-way streets, b- day parties, hugs, and our talks. KIT. T. Dee, you are so special. So we didntt blow up the lab, but farming is fun! Biscuits forever, nimad! Alis, I can't begin to tell you what you mean! Cott, Illl always miss you, b.b.! W. Weekend was great. David, keep him peepinl out! Thanks for the driving lesson, teachin' me to love music warn, and helping. Hap- penings forever! tMarky, Annll Bup in, Ill, Mayra, it was fun! Dawne, MCs are cool, 8 ady, Pill, love ya! b.b.s. Love is . . . see Corinth, and 3. Sum. Lich. Iean 7? 'inl 10?? 'Wll 'in' 'lWl' TWP 'in' WW? WWII 4W? 'K'N' '1in B: Billie angl Juniors We're burmne for you we love you 1 Debbie-u r my best friend. What else can I say? Those word best friends could not be defined any better than with our rela tionship. I love u. There may have been times when you've doubt ed it-but that's just the way I am sometimes. U r a true frien- KU will be greateas long as we're together. Midget-I still lov you very much and I always will. I think you know that. No on will ever know the closeness we've shared together. Tammye have helped me with so much. Dan Fogelberg will always bring . warm feeling 2 me 4 it reminds me of all the special things we'v- shared. I love u Cindy-I missed you this year more than you wil ever know. BetheWe didn't get to spend 2 much time together thi year but I hope we'll always be friends. You've been very specia to me. Danny-u were a good friend for a very long time. helped me when I didn't think there was any hope at all. You'l always be special. Im sorry. Bobeyou're a great guy. I love u Marie, Shelley, Ann, Alicia, Cathy, and Leah-u r all very impor tant 2 me. We had some great times! Let's keep in touch-PLEASE I love u all! 2 my sister Cindy-u have no idea how glad I am the I have a sister that I am so close to. Thanks for everything. I lov u. 2 my brother Scott-all the things you've done for me! I coul never possibly pay you back! I know you'll always be there when need you. That's very important to me! I love u! Ioel-boy. ha time gone by! You'll make it throughedon't worry. You're great! love u. Tinaeyoulre a strong lady! I admire you 4 that. I love u MomeYou've had a lot of hard times in your life. I'm glad we'v always been able to talk to each other. There r a lot of my friend who are not blessed by that closeness with their mother. I' thankful that I am. You're a very special lady. I'm proud to be . part of you. I love u so much! Thanks 4 understanding. Dad though I never knew u 2 well I still love 11. There has been a empty space in my heart from the day u left. It will never agai be filled. I miss you. Some day we'll have eternity to get 2 kno each other better. You're with me always and forever! Goodby- SMseIDE. 'tt'WWWWWWWWW 296 Babs Dona SSS-I Bluebirds Campfire water balloons George Butt Suva Wog fleevle bozle Petey-Buby Eagles Kermit Snara Lorri Newdle Io mama swell Genies Beavers 111 112 GB boots Woodstock Buz-bee We prefer not to THE GANG MINUS B' Sava, Lorirh 1 8: 2, Iu-Iu, Wendo-O Peter Butt, Nanette, Becs B-G's Pretzle Mr. Nu Wendl skating F oreigner 4 F Iorida CSU-Z KSU-l KU-5 55 bucks Swensons Chi-town My T-bear I's Saab Caesar Minnesota the lake It's 6 o'clock more power b43011 that's life tennis pool Stones Peter Frampton Detroit Bud 297 INIEW WAVE WAVES QWQUPHES IEAN BERRY, IULIE IOBSON, KATIE OHLSON, LIZ HAWKINS, LIZ MASON, LISA MERZ, ANN STEWART, JILL HAVERTY, AUDREY ISAACSON, SHELLEY WAGNER, ALISA DANIELS, SHERYL GREEN Stairway of Success Farewell From 0. E. III Office Educati0n Hour 3-from top: Liz Mason, Treasurer; Rachelle Bogatie, Secretary; Lisa Boothe, Vice-President; Leah Workman, President; Iulie Estes; Iulie Siegel; Mrs. Debbie Santa Maria, Sponsor; Cathy Davis; Nancy Brunelli; Sara Steele; Sandra Jones; Missy McKee; Cindy Wilkinson; Tracy Shofner; Sandra Brown; Iodi Rauschenberg; Lisa Carolan; Ioni Wagner; Iamie Reed; Lisa Jacobson 298 w. WWWWWWWW .m, .m, m The Senior Class of nineteen hundred and eighty two proudly announces its ten year reunion. 0n the sixth month of the year nineteen hundred and ninety two all members of this class are invited to a party to ceIebrate our tenth year away from SMS. Please feel free to bring the whole family, as it is sure to be fun for all. A nursery will be provided for all children under three years old. For those over three we have an enjoyable evening of video games planned. Hope to see you and your family at this time of celebration. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS William Easley PRES. Todd Wickstrom V. PRES. Susie OlBrien TREAS. Debbie Shore SEC. M THE MISTAKE HAWKO,S FVMR CARE CENTER BBBBON.105thST. OVERLAND PARKJOS. 86212 BUT I WAS Metcalf 103 WRONG 649-0800 ?QWGEDQEICBQ 9E3? 3w OHN, Actions speak louder than words, ME i - I l! ! . J b surwwm But I still have to say ......... LUV'YA! 7 . I ' '- ' ' g wasm. 'Mlss Ynu ! Ione, Kathy. Lyn, Iomie, Karen, and Chrise'I'hank you for all the memories that we have shared over the years. You have shown me what friendship really is: sharing, caring, laughing, Iowng, and most of all, understanding. Each of you have helped me in your 'own special way and I'm very grateful. I'II cherish the memories forever. Iane-it isn't always easy-this thing called life. Plans don't always work out the way they're sup- posed to and misfortune sometimes clouds the horizon. But remember-it's up to uswwe're the ones that have to push the clouds away. Music friends-three years of marching is now over. but all the practice was worth bein Better than the best ! Remember-Royals. rocks, Espirit e Corp, Germany, Quartet, KMEA, Stste, Dress rehearsals?, and marching in the mud! Officers-Thanx for all your help. You were terrific! ChrIShGOOCI luck next year. But be on timeU No more CH or PS. YEAH; Gary-I'II remember my keys! Be sure to drive oqrefuIIy in the rain. OK? lone, Rob, and SharoneCIose friende don't always have to be near, and remember-Iong dis- tonce IS the next est thing to being there! Host a little expen- sxve now and thenJ Rob-Thanx for carin and listening. You have always been around when I neede you. Remember- When you're down and troubled and you need a little love and core . . . You've got a friend. Gang eKSU road trip, Chuck dinner, prom decorations, unfinished Physics, getting lost on the way to the Royals Stadium, forei n toilet problems and the Bashettes 10! Mom, Dad, Shelly am? Husty-You are the best family onyone could ever wish or. I love you. Even though the memories of SM South won't e forgotten, it's still difficult to leave. But I guess ttSomewhere down the road everyone must take their own seperate path in life. Love Ione Mann Patrik, Kari, Veronica, and Paulo-Thanx for being our friends! While we fought and joked around, you were teaching us things. Don't ever forget us. Weill remem- ber you forever! Dir dum- ma gas! To Mr. Gilliland from 5th hour. Looks like we made it. To Dr. Stewart from both of us-Thanks for everything! Our love to our friends, Lisa and Margie Best friends forever 302 I'd like to take this space to get sentimental: REP-We made it! was a dramatic experience which I'll never forget. Thanx for 1e ting me take part. You've taught me so much. KB-Woman 0 ti Earth-Pleose don't pick up any more stra arrows. I'm glo th REN-FEST brought us together. Tim-A ways did like a goo piece. Did your neck survive playing in the pit? Iim-thanx f putting up. MS and Mary BetheThanx for listening. Europe '81 It was unfor ettable. I see through you Clark Kent. AI- CarIos, 435 to WHA ? Perez and Cress What a we to enjoy faIIJ! CI to have helped. I'll miss you. To my uni enticoI twin- Do dream it, be it! There are too many memories to list. All I ca say is: I LOVE YOU! The song is over . . . -The Who. Now t wench is walking away . . . e Deni Everybod - Remember those dumb notes I used to write? Well, here's a. other one. ludy: Norm lives, camels and lizards are sexy, The BI I will aways be wholesome. Neighbors are nice, beache whaies aren,t so bad and biscuits are messy. Kady: You are a Shi I am ploy dough, pipe organs, weenie gun, I have 7o and I hat eopie that smoke. lean: ah'as Twinkie um, let's bIowup the'Ia: how did those newspapers get in that car?, Me, biscuit? Christi Iove stinks, Snot, let's walk, not run. Chris: 85115 are ringin , t chicken Iives, watch for cars and vandals, keep running! I1 an on: Somebody made an u28 . David: Nomadic life 18 great, w put Twinkies on Beaher? Believe in the Big Bang and aim: think deep thou hts. Mark: Keep singing, I'll always be yo roupie. Debate co Iea ues: Sieep cheap and stay away from d - Eate iargon. Elliott: A I can say is thanks. You're terrific! Pau Mellow Rock and are you mad? Mr. Ashen-You are a good gu Mom and Dad-I love you! Love y u PhiI, Biake, I.D.-Good times! HIGH school wouIdn't have bee the same. Always close, 0k! Stub-B-Day Buds! What a party. We'r- Lonestors. Mike-What adds life? Your a RUSH. Luv U. Merer Gong-Hey, what do you say, LAKE ACTION! Cook-Partiers al ways. Wissman-Sadatta, Gemini's, CErF, Beriinetta, Parents. UUGG We'll be rich SOMEDAY. You KNOW I'm here. We PAR TIED! Bests. Be gjod. Iohn-brother, you're a shooting star PLEASE BE GOO . Madame Blue loves you! Dan. you were al ways there, we've got the memories. Keep in touch. BiII-Leathe and Lace, Promise. MeganeWILD THINGS! Be stron . I onoy listen. Beefers-Softbail, T83, Netherlands, Good times. Bob-Yo are someone I'II Iove Ion er, still, even in the quietest mo ments. You taught me. 1V3 81. DebeFrom Gotties to Daddy, W. held together. Thanx for the understandin$IU 2 Momj. Your mor 015 are with me. You are so important. LO E U! Terri-March 14 the Guys, memories. PuIie-lst Ioves, Fogeiber, McGee SiGee there is-in theethat we-! Spring Break 81, W ois out o town. 79I80, Iuv your sisters, Our memories are the deepest kin , pleas. don't worr so much, I love you, we'II make it! Softball crew- Iove you a I! Partiers always. COL. Here we come! Chi-Chi's-I B, Iuv U. Who's treating to lunch today? I.R.-For et YOU? NEV ER! And maybe there are seasons and maybe t ey change an maybe to love is not too strange.-Dan Fogererg. The memorie go on forever in our minds. No one for et anyone, for we are a1 a port of each other. IT.L.J I'll miss you a I! Tamm A CIVY 0' FITS AND SUPPLIIS 10628 METCALF, OVERLAND PARK, KS. REPTLES o o CNS 0 0 ms 0 0 mos TARANTUJS o o FERRETS o 0 ms 0 o MICE HemnanBSoosenalsooGwEAms HAMSTERS O O TROPICAL FISH O O RABBITS O. ALSO EXOTUC ANIMALS ON DISPLAY 0. WE HAVE A FULL LINE - w OF PET SUPPLIES L! we DO PET GROOMING 63539 381-0069 632?: WV! miaa you dent'oaaxcfa 303 935131159313? SWiM-RZEERS , MARIA, IILL, IOY, KAREN, CATHY, MARA, IOY D., TERRI, LIZ MRS SUPPLE THANKS FOR ALL VOLHK HELP IDEAS BAND BUDDES FOREVER THE GOOD TIMES WILL NEVER BE FORGOTTEN! LETICIA, PIPER, HELEN, SHARON SHELLEY, SHERYL, BROOKE, ANN 304 KHIIIFY 5 S HUT mom A friend is someone with whom you can be completely honest and who understands you just the way you are. A friend is someone to talk to I when things are going wrong and who will give you support in times of need. It's wonderful to have a friend like you. i' a 9' ' ' LisaeMichele WE KNOCK EVERYBODY OFF eat your. hz-ort out Kic- N, ,V N, g 7 7 7 m 305 SADI S TS Folsom Robin Wooton Damon Davidson 1'111'p Ph 306 To the 3 people who mean the warltl Io mo-ROOMlE-I don't know what I would have done without you. I've lmcn lucky to have found someone who un- derstnnlls and tunroSvthnnks for the endless hours of listening! SKEETERewe've had our momnnts lull through it all I hope you've known how important you are to me. You're not 11 bcat-up beer can. you're a nice warm puppy! Bleyou're one of the kindest people I know-hnw can you ulwnys he so cheerful? Thanks for showing me the good things when l was down! The four of us have shared the good and the haul times and I know the future holds great things! I love you! LOSERS-Nothlng compares to us! WAGSwyou'ro crazy but I love ya! Never a dull moment ll'll llerH O.K.? Who's your date tonighm I'll miss you more than you know! SHERYLeShulum Moneshma-my chem huddy lir. birtlmentksolublutingl Thnnks for oll the laughter and love! WASP-a year apart is u long time, but you're one of n kind and I'll never forget ya! KI'I'FYeyou made it HAPPEN for mo-nmy rainbows. sunshine, and butterflies be yours for- ever! LIZZIE-lmy condition partner! RHPS Is your life! You've made the your very special and I'll always carry :1 purl of you with me! LYN-a wonderful edi- tor and Irieml-thunks for all the help nml lwntionceuyour enthusiasm made up for all the homlnches! l..M.. K.L.. KI I'l.. C.W,, P.L., I.H.. A.D., I.B., P.C.. and the many others who've made these years the hest-ymt've each touched me in your own special way nntl though our paths may part. I'll never forget what you've given me! Good luck and love to you ull-AFS octave displacement m '3 3 m w: m 8 Z 9.. V3 You mean you can leap a fourth? What clef are we in? Ive been dazed and confused! Blee-flat two, minor seventh What interval was that? 5th HOUR FRENCH IV IS ALWAYS ACappella-There will always be Magic Moments in our lives, 8: these times we've shared can only be a few. Cherish the friendships we've gained. 8: the things we've learned. because those are ouls-Nobody can take them away. Heritage-I'm so proud to be a part of you. Our duck parties will be in my heart l8: my photo al- huml forever; ludy. my buddy. No closer could we have grown I'll be looking for your name in lightsV Keep in touch and remember Memory Carol . . Carolyn and Ann. my little sisters Wherever you go, I'll be there-Uust keep on the shades and stay out from under tables.l Be good you guys. Tobey and Ianeethe pictures are un- der lock and key. PateGQl William you'll always be Earthquake to me. And all the rest: LB,CH.PI.IE,BS,MW.GE.CB,KD.DS.AS,SB. 8: you too. TDeLove to you all. Teun-I've missed you. . . Since all is passing, retain the melodies that wander by us . . . Cindv-MY HPBeWe're always out to lunch!! The times were the best. 'Relles of new and old-Carry on the tradition. To my big sister Alice, wherever you are, and Robyn too, My love pours deep into your hearts. Thanks for caring. Mike. Elaine, and Dave Thanks for listening. Lunch wouldn't have been the same without you. GUYS AND DOLLS finally there. Erik-at least I tried. Mrs. H 8: Mrs. I... II mean L-Sll-You both have taught me so much more than music. Follow your ram- bows, my friends-lhey will lead you there. Hum an A! '2 . . Oh, I wish I was in the land of cottun-old times there are not forgotten . . Take care 8: good luck . t . Cindy . . . OUT TO LUNCH 307 Come see us at DeCLOUD Meadowbrook Village 7218 Wornall A118 NE Vivion Road 308 For those special occasions shop Harper's for fine fabrics. Special discounts for school group orders. WRAIRIE VILLAGE 6943 Tomahawk RD. wWARD PARKWAY Lower Level-East 3;SEDALU 3 l .3. ,1; 46? Tim Burkindine Bruce Bove 383-3130 SKIING IS COOLER ON THE ROCKS! .Xif 3 l ,3 X3 - K . MN : 1' I STEVE KETCHUM F'MIDCEW JEFF SINGER I SCHVOO 1 TIM NELSON l WAVEHEAD l MIKE HUGHES FTINY ! BILL GABRIEL F'SQUARIBLE , GOOBER 1 NOT PICTURED: RUDI LAW. IEFF WILKES, PAUL TOFT SPRING BREAK '82: COLORADO COMES TO SOUTH . 0 Indian Creek Shopping Center Slli' tours Of 3ansas Cltu Ski Rental n ,. .. Ski Trips Ski Clothing the music you like to hear MARK WEAVER r IOOWW 3m: UM l .. THANKS HQCH! ban $0M r gwaml xyy W. M: M 12 MW Cmn: L'o WEAVER . ,. u Lwl . y . V out: 'N 2mm . 1w RerY. non I'ml'kl H-O F- m u STATE CHAMPIONS OF '82 To all StuCo reps and committee chairman: Thanks for a great year. Although you didn't always get the recognition you deserve, Stuco's successes were your doing. We officers know how hard you worked and appreciate your time and effort. Also thanks to the administration for making our lives a lot easier by always keeping an open mind and an open ear to our sometimes outrageous ideas. A million thanks to Mrs. Simmons-you're the best; we couldn't have done it without you. You were always there when we needed a friend. Best of luck to everyone we worked with- 1981-82 Student Congress officerse Carrie, Ieff Betsy, Iamie 310 Thanks 1981-82 Heritage Staff for your time, effort, and devotion. Bryan Azorsky Iudy Har er Bill McGowen Tom Bentson Russ Hig tower Lyn More ield Ann Clifford Mike Hughes Ianet Rod ey Lauren Compton Mike In ram Scot! Sher Ioe Derks Steve Io nson Heather Steinle Sharon Derks Mar LaHood Ann Stewart 106 Ellis Cin y Leighton Erica Tannenbaum Ienny Field Mike MaCMAdam eSteve PATRIOT STAFF you made our newspaper NO. 1 Cindy Leighton Wendy Kra t Kari Kakko Tom Guyot Mary Nor quist Candy Czernicki Mike Slind Risa Sorkin Cory Hohnbaum Adam Bold Bethe Polson Scoop Horst Linda Hanefeld Sara Dickey Ann Peterson Chuck Mardiks Greg Noron and especially Barb Thank you for producing the best Patriot ever. Sincerely, Leif Berg, itor-in-chief CONGRA TULA TIONS! Friends we are and 1982 QUILL AND SCROLL MEMBERS friends we'll always be. Tom Bentson Tom Guyot Cyptbia Leighton Ief Berg Iudy Harper Mike MacAdam A am Bold Steve Iohnson Lyn Morefxeld Ioe Derks Steve Ketchum Scott Sher These students have shown great devotion to their school publications this year. MOM 8: DAD-Thanks for everything, I Love You Both! BRUCE Coulan of made it without you, thanks for caring. MARCO How bout them sophomores? LORI-RAY 8: you forever! PAULA tDro'sl-What can I say, your great. Thanks for listening. THE TIMES-Iacks, Su erbowl '82, Quarts, and Sluggo. ANG, HKH 8: MICH-WEat, Tell me, I gotta get film. Seasme Street, Air guitar feyes closed, police sta- tions. Scott's party, Big Gulp, Pecker--, co 9. the real thing. Oh. Ang, our talks about the end of the world; Steve. Steve who?!?!!!!! STEVE G. I REALLY CARE FOR YOU. YOUR VERY SPECIAL TO ME. TODD, SCOTT. DENNIS 3rd hour was the best. DENNIS I still haven't lost it! IENN, I still care about our friendship. FRANK-Bonnie take off the rollerskates. Swimmers your great, thanks for the friendships. BRIAN your great. COWBOY'S-FOR- EVER!!!!!!! SLUGGO LOVER FOREVER Jeanne ARTESIANS BASKETBALL TEAM ARTESIANS . . . MARIA-I KRISTENw SANDI-7 IILL-B IAMIE-GQ KAREN-4 SARA-S ANN-32 DAWN-Z LISA-B WE HA VE MORE THAN IUST THEIR WA TERI 311 TO ALL MY FRIENDS: THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES THANKS FOR THE YEARS THANKS FOR THE GOOD TIMES THANX FOR THE BEERS HEIDI-tLil Hunchl Say! Welve been up and down so many times that I feel like were on a trampoline. We've had the bad times and had only a few. The good times are what count between me and you. Next year I know I have to leave, but with a little patience and a lot of thought I be seeing you as much as I can. THIS SUMMER WILL BE THE GREATEST AND I KNOW WE'LL SURVIVE! Don't forget to take your medicine IC-lightl and Dont forget me. Your senior year is the best and you made it that way for me. I LOVE YOU! Danny xoxox P.S. TELL YOUR MOM YOUIRE TALKING TO ME! The 312 These crazy nights we do remember . . . The Lake tour city by the Bay. Hot summer nights. Three small town boys: Kendall, Glendal , Todd; Three city girls: Bun- ny, Kim. Roxanne. Swimmin pools-a bust! I'm HOT. Whatta boat cruise! Maintain! Watch out for those Snake Birds! 80 there! Kickin' Chicken?! Journey: Sept. 18. What's cookin' goodlookin? Later Loser! Desperado. X-mas parties to the con- tinued . . . mmm international dinners, K.U. road trips. Our Band . . . I-Iir it Iack-son! We'll make it! Right, Foxy Roxy? Right, Dumb Bunny! You gu 3! You're wasted! But remember, it's NEVER TOO LATE. We'l remember these times and more. To the future: An inseparable trio. Although the space may seg- arate the three of us. the memories will always hold us toget - er. Supreme Court SOUTH WHITE HOCKEY TEAM-DEFENDING 1981 TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS .. ' Top: Matt Walberg, lohn Openlander, Scott Kiffin, Craig Antovoni, Ward Cook, Andy Mendelson, Dan Engle, Kevin O'Bryan. Bottom: Sean Monaco, Bob Reeder, Mike Bannon, Jeff Kiffin, Ward Veneklasen, David Fields. Not Pictured: Coach Larry Antovoni. Sponsor: Dazey Products. - IHIQW M E SQUTTIHI CEUB HHIAINIIWS IFQH All II JIEIL . FORE 1 AI ' MR. LARSON, KIM, DIANA, KATIE WHAT'S NDHZIIAL ANLILVALI Now's my chance to tell all my friends that I love you for the sake of posterity land 'cause I want tot. -To all my friends that I met because of those wonderful Lour-leg ed, pea-broined beasts they call thorses'-We always ad a Elost together! I think it was because we understood the obsession each of us has that drives us to shows at 5:00 a.m. I love you all. -B-Boll galseMiss and love youII-Ba el Foce-Love you, wildcat! See ya in Manhattan-Ann S.- omo's Boy Is my fiancee! You're great. -Gory-Oh Rob as Ruth I'm worthless without you - Yodor-You taught me much more than cell division. -Mr. LarsoneAll I can say is 'thunks for everything'I-Iudy I.-Your greatest talent is knowing what you want from life and then going and gettin it. LoveJIou. Kotie-Love you-Lizo-We sur- vived our rodicu year on I'm always here If you need me . . . I love youeKoren-See you at KSU or more ood times. - Mark Iospiring veterinarianl. Thanks or everyt in and keep In touch 'cause I need to know you're around slg hhhhhHL- Harp, you beautimous and very special foere're gonna stand . the medical world on its ear! KSU! We sure had our fun In a short time, Roomie ...... I never could have survived the last year without you to lean on-thanks for holdin' my hand. I always wanted to ask you this can you read m mind?? I love you.-Iane, IBusy Beej My partner In crime on headstond VIs-Well girI, we've done It all. The lifetime of memories we've shared means more to me than the worldethe joy and pain, ups and downs. F unny how time and miles seem to melt away whenever weIre together. I think they call it love. Thanks for knowing me and still loving me. You know I'm al- ways here for ou. A friend like you happens along onl once in a lifetimeehey, don't forget my wedding OK?-Mar -You are the first person that I cared about more than mysedf. I guess that puts you pretty high on my list. Thanks for fin In me-so many times you were all that kept me going and I'll a - ways smile when I think of the wonderful experiences we've shared-and will share. You are a unique and loving person and I thank God that I could be 0 Earl of your life. Never soy goodbyeeits only a matter of time efore we meet up again . . . and again and a ain . . . Feels so right. Call me! Love you. - That's about all. T anks to all for the memorable years. I know you will find what ou are looking for In life because you are all very special. Go bless you ................................... Iane Sturgeon. 314 From some of our earlier episodes . . . What count is Phineas? ItFire in my Vitals . . . It Iuana-bunn biscuits, Lost In Space, carrot cake and fishnets- miss you! AP History, pure and simple: DBQ + API : 5 Iif on don't ie firstJ carrieewe're two of . kind, ki do! Hang in there-you're gonna go so fa Tessa et An?elique-Chi Chi's ce soir! Relles- Land and rea estate forever! Cooper-killer ducks 0 the loose-let's road trip it to Minor Park Iin a bu even!l To the teachers who have left definite impres sions on me: ML- thanks for helping me ut musi into my life; KA-what a Hyperionl; RT-t anks f0 never etting up; mes deux mamans-merci pour tou que vous m'avez enseigne. And last but not leas. Rep Theatre: Ive dedicated a good part of my alread hectic and confused life to your success, and TV. loved every minute of it. MH, DS, II, FN, AS, LH KB, TW, PM etcethanks for being such pals. PN you're great! Thanks for everything! Mark Swezey you are one super person. tThank God you're not tw or three-I couldn't handle it.1 Beckett, Brecht an bagels have been a memorable part of my hig school lunch hour career. Thanks for everything Godspell and Dave ad infinitum. T to cope withou my sage advice mext year. I'll be lhiack to check u on you. To everyone whots perserved this far: Alway do what you feel is right. For Godts sake, don't wor about Fleasing other people until youIve please yoursel. Otherwise gou'll never be happ. Neve comprimise ou stan ardsealways do your hest. an- do what ma es you happy, for then you will have 31 that is worth having. May you each find your own corner of the sky. Love, Alliso Oh Helen! StangS- The MOJ10 Sisters P TH l memony, .- 1.. l Woulowt woulbn't mace one w :LHME Pee Wee CHaze Hanna Chelle Cat JUiCe Covey W E G O T B OMB 3U Hastings Football iN ISRAEL Recruits ' ' $3;er emf; Christie Denise Liz .. f4 . A Sheila Debbie Robyn Ieff David David Scott Barry Elliot SOUTH GREEN HOCKEY 19' - T q , ; , 4 , . -1-' - 7 Front row H-rl David Cleavinger, Iohn Iett, Brett Wagner, Mike Rose, Ieff Woods, Terry Bolger, Matt Ogren. Back U-rl Kevin Ryan, David Wiggin, Sunil Vohra, Ted Olsen, lay Miller, Tim Phillips, Craig Sherman, Anil Vohra, Coach Iohn Wiedeman. 316 . lllll K ; ' ,y, 3 Jan 1 IO Mamas! Who rolled the donuts on the b-ball court? Massiveethe bug rides on! Chunk cookies . . . Biscuits T190 5' pg and bologna-the MG . . . Daddy Ioehs-WPut that thing down! Iill 8: Kim- can I borrow your I.D.? . . . 80 on RO NS 134; 103rd . . . SuperbowlehOh my gosh, it's Dennis . . . Big Tacks . . . Betty Davis Eyes . . . Bag over Cappohs 8: - Vedrosh head . . . Butterfly- I know him! . . . Pink beans and the New Year,s Mash! . . . hYeah, Ian did it all 8 P by herself . . . 852's Devo, Benatar, IourneyeRock on! Chris-say-The Bronco! . . . Trick or treaters-Let the 3N3 PA good times roll . . . uThe Big G1 . . . Lori, bad girls get spanked . . . Vern, The Ecudorian Woman! VBC. NS PAATRC WEE? ' r T I; a Mr. Cochran m' ' ' and Band- e , y ' I . Thanks for a F; . ,, h' i g , h great year! You I w .I I u made our job 'o jg r ' I extra special. .41; ' h I ' Love, v. y , lane 8: Chris If there's someone you can talk to Someone, no one can replace Jordan. I'll be on your statlon as long as we have a com- II tflllere's someone you can laugh With pany soccer team. To fifty some talented people. you made II t e tears run down your face it work. Hey Newlin-take your sweater off! You too, I there's someon n l t . . then you need a bee p?:gcgangm o Timmy. Mary and Ianet-hang In there. Mr. Swezeyeyou Ifthere's someone you can count on have my respect and thanks. The Davids, Ieffs, Allison, Toudlwse'and understond...l ' Mike. Andy, Helen, lean. lane. Toby, limbo, and all- If Heres someone you can 5 W'th thanks4 Gene IBiffl-Rosenbaum did it! Take care, both of And not need to so a word. . . If there's someoni; you can trust you. Margaret. I hope you f1nd your Prlnce Charming. To keep each confidence heard Scotty-let's go to Plano. Blackwater forever! William and If there's someone YOU think more Of AIlen-we had some good times. didnht we? I pray for you ASYtZngeyfglrercgthjiskyopilrsghdH all to find what you have found; his name is Jesus. Until we For youhve found a Specral Friend. meet again, The Lord be with you, brethern. eHaggler IR.I.P.1 ................ Paul 317 am; 13423? ROAD T RIP 82 SOUTH PADRE TAKE OFF Nowigator- Are you sure this is Texas? Pilot Like . . . take off you hoser! V1. ,. TO FLAG TEAM 318 ?ATRI OTWTMM Wins Puli+zer Prize, b3 5 Edltor-ln-Chief ........... Jets Berg Feature Edltor ...... Clndy Leighton Sports Editor ........... Tom Guyot Opinion Editor .......... Mike Slind Advertising Editor ....... Adam Bold Advertlsing Asslslanls ....... Linda Hanefeld, Chuck Mardiks Photographers ....... Bethe Polsen, Sara Dickey Artlsts ...... Greg Naron, Karl Kakko Circulatlon Manager . . . . Risa Sorkin Advisor .......... MI'S Llnda Barber Writers ........... Candl Czemickl, Sara Dickey, Linda Hanefeld, Cory Hohnbaum, Scott Horst, Wendy Kraft, Chuck Mardiks, Mary Nord- quist, Ann Peterson, Bethe Polson, Risa Sorkin :- -. .- u.- .9- 9:9 I Tl?! W PA BARBER 195' SEMI-Auro LQQQQQQQQ 99 999,.A99 m g a m 3Q 3g GOOD TIMES WITH GOOD FRIENDS Tmaa aamaa Umaa 310 W. 80th Overland Park, Ks. 848-2220 Jack's 8 Dl's: FUN on Kudy's IBlh-3 am! Bun-fast IBT Hey Cone! You guys! Siamese wulkin'! Pippins'yummm. Christmas dinner2whase house next 7 year. Q U A L I TY A UTO M O T IVE qurney forever! Roxy Fr Kudy FRONT ROW yeah! Concerts: We're iummin'! Is there a party over them? Oh yeah! Oh yeah! Love that action Scannin' 24 hours. Psst . . T No! Yours! What's shukin'? Owww' Check you out' Miss . . . ya pA HTS A N D SE RV. CE Ruby. see you SOON! Florida Beach Parties' Betty Ft Lisa road games from K- Slale! ITA'sl Next year momies: Kim, Roxy, Laurie; Teresa, Ann. Road lrippin' to see Kudy 8 Bunny. TAKE OFF! Friendships like ours are forever! 319 02$ Locke's Rock KKA!Y Tachometer The Distractor Iacomo Gilligan's Island Lineman,s Lazy Hour 7A; Speed SM SOUTH COUNTRY CLUB SENIOR EGGS UCKERS 82 Earthpigs Golden Arm E.B. Goofy The Black Hole Thafs so bad, Grau! Boom Boom THE THREE MUST-SKI- TEERS: -n '7 . Carrie, ' Iamle, !;' '3 . Diana .1 , SPRING BREAK '82 SEME SOUTH EHEEN TEAM mum a THE THREE B'sll We go together!!! 1 l r; J 1 'l .n' n 6 0 Ar , A.- 1.4 Kat, Chrissy 8: Iammer C: , RJ WK ???Wd gMd 27W 321 REAEEDER NEWSEEQQER ----- r CD L J V L r JEcgcmEacgng39 Hotmmgfmcecm- x - - - 4316313 869 $cgmqmpil Nigm- - $311336; E8518 Megan 3$ 62 WI h 322 r -- - - '- Nimitih 0378362169 0Dz?ieme1itiem -x N I I g? feeleemit a? itemihezee i E? eHque g9 E e E2 1 J : J COLOPHON . . . Volume 16 of the Heritage yearbook was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Inc., Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Paper stock is 8m enamel with a vellum liner. Headline type styles are Saul Italic Bold and body copy is in Ballardvale no point for copy; 8 point for captionsJ Cover design was by the editors in standard forest green shoegrain with old silkscreen. The cover tip-in photo was taken by Steve Johnson and used throughout the book on ivision pages and opening section. Opening section shots were taken by Mike MacAdam and Steve Johnson. Closing section photos by Mike MacAdam. Individual portraits and some group photos were taken by DeCloud Studios. Color photos were processed by DeCloud Studios and H81H Color Lab. The 1982 Heritage had a press run of 2,000 copies. S ecial thanks to Than Castle, and John DeCloud for their continued support and professional help. A so thanks to Keith Timberlake for portrait photos. . Thanks to Bob Gadd 0f Inter-Collegiate Press for his help in times of need. Gratitude to Mr. Ierry Murray, biology teacher, for supplying the airplane and time necessary for the cover photo. 323 AAA Aaronson, David 23,160,161,220 Abare, Michelle 198 Abare, Mike 198 Abrahamson, Carl 198 Abramowitz, Robin 179 A CAPPELLA 118,119 Acheson, Iohn 69,110,115,179 Ackerman, Sabrina 198 Ackermann, Allyson 67,148,198 Ackley, Geoffrey 198 Acree, Thomas 136,179 Adams, Craig 144,179 Adams, David 198 Adams. Melissa 162,163,179 Adams, Sharon 67,153,220 ADMINISTRATION 76,77 Ahlrichs, Elizabeth 220 Albers, Danienell 198 Alburty, Ioe 220 Alexander, Kathy 198 ALEXANDER, KATIE 18,78 Allan, Iames 155,169,198 Allen, Angela 179 Allen, Chris 179 Allen, Iacquelyn 198 ALLEN, KEITH 84 Allen, Mark 220 ALLEY, DALE 83 Allison, Cathie 220 Allison, Ieffrey 198 Ambrosi, Giampiero 154,179 Ambrosi, Rudy Ambrosi, Sergio 198 Amend, Michael 79,220 Amoroso, Ioseph 81,220 Amoroso, Stefanie 111,179 Andersen. Geoffrey 136,220 Andersen, Ieff 138,139,141,198 ANDERSON, ANDY 146,147 Anderson, Chris 139,141,198 Anderson, Don 82,83 Anderson, Jane 164,165,198 Anderson, Keith 144,179 Anderson. Laura 220 Anderson. Vicki 97,117,179 Anderson, Victor 179 Andre, Laura 68,69,111,179 Andrew, Erin 78,148,149,220 ANDREW, JANET 96 An arita, Leonor 198 Ant ony, Christopher 155,179 Antovani, Craig 220 324 Appelquist, Kelly 220 Ariagno, Scott 198 Ariagno, Stephen 198 Aronfeld, Spencer Arteberry, David 89,170,220 Ash, Mark 198,220 Ash, Michael 198 Ashberg, lay 198 ASHEN, GERALD 124 Ashen. Jennifer 69,84,110,115,179 Avesta, Haleh 220 Axland, Carolyn 36,64,65,220 Ayers, Norman 220 Azcue, Michelle 198 BBB Babcock, Carlton 220 Backous, Bradley 198 Bacon, Alice 62,179 Bacon, Cyndi 220 Baglgerly, Timothy 69,89,110,113,115,221 Bai ey, Julia 221 Bailey, Philip 179 Baker. Gary 221 Baker. Iohn 85,144,179 Baker, Melissa 67,198 BALBINOT, MARION 76 BALL, DR. ARZELL 76,343 Ball, Barbara 121 Ballard, Lisa 198 Balot, Iulie 179 BANDS Concert 110,111 Iazz 112,113 Marching 68,69 Pep 68,69 Symphonic 110,111 Barber, Karen 63,89,221 BARBER, LINDA 131,132,338 Barenberg, lacqueline 221 Barentine, Ann 23,67,221 Barnes, Phillip 221 Barnes, Scott 89,221 Barnett, Philip 139,141,198,159 BARNHART, KEITH 106 Barr, Thomas 221 BARTEL, LARRY 107 Bartel, Randall 136,179 Bartel, Rochelle 29,166,221 BASKETBALL 156-167 Bassett, Kathlene 49,221 Bassett, Linda 49,198 4 Berman, Marion 117,198 Bassett, Stephan 221 Batnitzky, Leora 179 Batte, Melissa 198 Bauer, Brian 221 Bauer, Debra 221 Bauer, James Baumann, Melinda 49,222 Beal, Iennifer 179,182 Beal, Ioanne 179,182 Beatty, Ieffre 69,169,179 Beatty, Ienni er 111 Beauchamp, Allan 198 Beaudoin, Cathleen 61,67,222 Bechtel. Christine 119,222 Bechtel, Kathleen 150,166,222 Becker, Kristen 49,198 Beckin ham, Apryl 179 Becklo f, Mark 222 Beeler, Mark 119,120,198 Behbehani, Bita 198 Behner, Robert 102,139,198 Bell, Angela 198 Bell, Heidi 179 Bell, lefferey 222 Bellamy, Terri 198 Belzer, Kori 179 Ben-Chorin, Ori 198 Bendure, Thomas 198 Benefiel, Michael 136,156,179 Bennett, Catherine 117,179 Bennett, Christy 117,179 Bennett, Kimberly 117,163,179 Benson. Todd 124,126,127,198 Bentson, Thomas 170,222.338,343 Berg, Jeffrey 29,131,222 Berg, Tracy 179 Bernet, Kimberly 49,222 Bernhardt, Tami 222 Berry, Carolyn 49,222 Ber , George 169,179 Bert elsen, Eric 198 Bertolio, Kristin 179 Bettink, Steven 155,179 Biederman, David 136,169,179 Bien, Lucy Bi?gins, Ieanne 18,72,198 Bi lingsley, Keith 83 Bir er, Michael 18,58,59,222 Bir head, Sara 179 Birnbaum. Aaron 156,157,179 Birnbaum, Lisa 59,60,198 Bisang, Evelyn 15,222 Bisang, Ianette 153,179 Bishop, Brian 113,198 Bishop, David 179 Bittel, Lisa 198 Bittman, Sally 115,179 BLACK, DON 96 Blair, Lisa 66,222 BLAKE, SALLY 76 Blazer, Stephen 222 Bledsoe, Karen 117,179 Bliss, Iohn 26,117,179 Blonsky, Marcus Bloom, Clinton Bloom, Steven 222 BOARD OF EDUCATION 77 BOCK, TIM 107 Bode, Iohn 69,111,179 Bodine, Ioseph 198 Bogatie, Lynda 222 Bogdanowicz, Michael 222 Boguski, Stephen 136,169,179 Bold, Adam 131,222 Bomgaars, Shannon 23,222 Bonacci, Alison 198 Bond, Amy I. 179,198,341 Bond, Amy L. 20,110 Boorman, Kyle 198 Boos, Stacy 179 Boos, Tracy Booth, Edmund 198,222 Booth, Michael 107,222 Boothe, Edwin Boothe, Elizabeth 67,103,222 Born, Gary 119,121,222 Bots, Patricia 49,198 Bosshard, Iohn 170,179 Bourkland, Craig 155,179 BOVE, BRUCE 94,170 Bowden, Steven 117,120,198 owen, Lara 117,179 owers, Susan 110.179 owles, Christopher 69.110.113.222 oysen, Stephen 198 rackett, Lisa 26,119,222 radford. Sarah 179 radley, Iamie 198 rady, Kevin 198.159 rand. Bruce 222 raun. Leslie 69.110.115.222 rauninger. Tonia 69,99,179 ray, Rebecca 180 ray, Shelley 119.222 rayfield. Carrie 198 redesen. Richard 136,156,180 resel. Laurie 180 rewood. Scott 136,180 rid es, Grego 180 me man. Gay 3 33.198 rodie, Carla 180 rown, Lori 222 rown, Michele rown, Richard 224 rown, Sandra 224 rowne. Deborah 195.198 ruckler, Steve 198 ruggen. Iulie 69,111,198 runelli. Nancy 224 runing, GreFory 139,141,198 tuning, Wil iam 136,180 runk, Lisa 63.198 ryan. Iohn 107,224 ryant. Ianie 69,111,180 ryson. E. Randolph 139,141.198 ryson, Daniel 224 uchanan. Kristen 71.117.180 uchanan. Sarah 148.164.165.201 uehne. Robert 224 .urge. Christopher 224 urgess. Laura 201 ur , Kath n 201 'urke, Kath een 180 URKINDINE. TIM 34,78,170,173 urnett. Alyson 26.224 urnette. Eva 83 .urnette. Scott 201 lurney, Iames 69,111,201 urns, Debra 70.117.180 urns, Kelly 152,153,224 urnstein, Steven 119.120.200.201 'urress, Madeline 224 'urrus. David 201 .urwell. Lee 97,117,180 urwinkle, Ioseph 110,111,224 -uscher. Pamela 153,180 'ushey, Deborah 69.110.150.201 .USINESS 102,103 ussell, 1111 67.201 .uterbaugh. Kirstin 119,121,201 UTLER, DR. DENNIS 78 .utler. Mary 180 'utterworth. Robert 201 .YE, CONNIE 78 'yrne. loan 83 allaghan, leanine 170.180 AMARCO. RINALDO 154.155 anfield, Michael 180 gappo. Mar 0 225 Iaravelli, C ristine 62,117,201 Bardell. Iames 225 Iardell, William 180 Iarlson, Elom 180 Iarmack, Ricky 180 Carocari, Iulie 180 Carolan. Lisa 103.225 Carollo. Rebecca 69,111,201 Carpenter. Catherine 225 Carr. Brenda 201 Carr. Craig 85.111.180 Carr, Dale 225 Carrico. Melissa 180 Carson. Leloie 225 Carter. Kelly 117.168.201,207 Carter. Yvonne 83 Case, Sh la 69,111,115,225 Case, Wi liam 20.225 Cash, Moll 83 Casid , Wi Iiam 180 Cassi y, Scott 201,341 CATEGORIES 56.57 Catlett, Sherri 180 Catlett, Susan 166,225 Catlin, Timothy 99,201 Caudle. Karen 225 Cavanaugh, Daniel 225 Cetnar, Patricia 165.201 Chacon, Trudy 83 Chadd. Lisa 225 Chaitman, Anita 180 Chailman, Eric 180 CHANTERELLES 120,121 CHANTICLEERS 116,117 Chapman, Ianet 84,117,180 Charles. Craig 225 CHEERLEADERS 70-73 Chenoweth, Christine 119,121,150,180 Chenoweth, Kristin 201 Chenoweth. Pam 201 Chiapetta, Mae 83 Chism. Lisa 225 Chittenden, Anne 26,117,180 CHRISTEN, MARY JANE 78 Christie, Joseph 180 Ciesielski, Philip 144,225 Cinotto. David 69,111,180 Citron, Crai 180 Claflin, Bra ford 180 Claflin, Kristen 71,179,180 CLAFLIN, SUSAN 78 Clark, Blair 226 Clark. Elizabeth 201 Clark, John 201 CLARK, NADINE 76 Clark, Paula 201 Claxton, Mark 69.110.113.201 Clayman. Iamie 180 Clemons, Christi 117.226 Clifford, Ann 49,132,201,230,339 Clifton, Stacy 201 Coates, Christo her 139,141,201 Coburn, Ronal 201 COCHRAN, IIM 110,113 Cochran, Michelle 117,180 Coffin, Scott 22,36,140,141,226 Cohen, Alison 32,201 Cohen, Andrew 87,127,201 Cohen, Ieffrey 180 Cohn, Louann 226 Coleman. Clinton 201 Coleman, Garry 201 Collins, Carrie 68,69,110,111,169,201 Collins, Iulie 201 Collins, Karie 226 Collins, Craig 180 Calvin. Spencer 201 COLWELL, IERRY 79 Compton, Lauren 49,142,143,201,339 325 Compton, Patricia 64,226 Conard, Christopher CONCERT CHOIR 116,117 Conger, Michael 226 Con er, Rebecca 117,180 Con ey, Marc 89,119,120,226 Conn, Christopher 4,201 Connor, Kathyrn 37,41,66,67 Connor, Michael 227 Connor, Patrick 155,180 Contino, Lori 13,38,227 CONVERSE, BETTY 86 Conwa , Scott 139,141,170,201 Conwe 1, Bradley 201 Cook, Cynthia 49,111,180 Cook, Kim 227 Cooper, C nthia 21,119,227 Cooper, S erri 201 Cope, Donna 117,146,227 Corley, Lisa 64,227 Corrigan, Michael 154,180 Corsini, Kenneth 89,227 Cosner, Brian 33,227 Covington, Susan 29,119,121,166,227 Cox, Christian 103,227 CRABTREE, ANNA 94 Crabtree, Ronald 227 Craft, Alison 49,117,201 Cramer, Charles 117,120,201 Crawford, Kevin 156,157,180 Crawford, Lisa 64,227 Creal, Erin 180 Creason, Craig 201 CROMER, IOE 92 Cromwell, lane 201 Cromwell, Richard 155,227 Cronan, Ierome 154,227 Cronan, Moira 115,150,163,180 Cronenwett, Kurt 227,242 Crosby, Ann 227 CROSS COUNTRY 142-145 Cross, Pamela 201 Crouse, Scott 180 Cro 1e, Pamela 115,180 Cu dy, Am 117,180 Cullinan, EYizabeth 64,81,86,201 Culotta, Cathy 227 Culp, Kevin 180 Culver, Sheri 201 Cummins, Sarah 67,227 Currier. Ioseph 58,59,72,169,227 Curtis, Ieanna 227 CUSTODIANS 82,83 Czernicki, Candace 201 DDD Dahl, lames 169,201 326 Dahlquist. Craig 139,201 Dalal, Khalil 180 Dalton, Christopher 99,180 Daly, Ianan 227 Danehy, Richard 227 Daniels, Alisa 49,227 DANIELS, MARY ALICE 88 Daniels, Natalie 180 Danzig, Carl 103,160,201 Darling, Sturgis 59,117,120,201 Dastmalchian, Holly 168,201,207 Daugherty, Todd 69,111,113,201 Davidson, Damon 201 Davies, Ieffrey 182 Davis, Cathy 103,227 Davis, David 202 Davis, Dawn 201 DAVIS, JOHN 106,140 Davis, Bryan 125,127 Davis, Karen 182 Davis, Karen B. 119,227 Davis, Kelly 182 Davis, Kim 103,227 Davis, Laura 153,201 Davis, Laurence 152,201 Davis, Rebecca 59,168,202,207 Davis, Richard 227 Davis, Sari 182 Davis, Todd 81,154,202 DAWSON, DICK 4,94,95 Dean, Gregory 69,110,113,227 Dean, Ieffrey 202 Dearing, Mimi 163,182 Deasley, Jeremy 182 Deay, Fredrick 154,227 DEBATE 124,125 DECA 58,59 Defeo, Robert 202 Deffenbaugh, Shelly 117,182 DeEisi, Joseph 115,228 De an, Iohn 93,202 Dehan, Matthew 136,182 Dehaven, Eric 111,155,182 Dehaven, Todd 89,119,120,154,ZZ8 Dehn, Debora 69,110,202 Delucia, Victor Demarr, Brian 182 Denison, Ste hen 85,182 Derks, Iosep 19,89,228,336,339 Derks, Sharon 71,146,199,202,338 Deroche, David 228 Deroche, Iames 169,182 Dervin, Daniel 170,228 Dervin, Kevin 170,182 Dervin, Michael 170,202 DEVRIES. MILDRED 84 Diamond, on 29,61,67,119,228 Diamond, Paul 136,170,182 Dicintio, Elizabeth 64,105,228 Dickenson, Henry 202 Dickey, Sara 64,130,148,149,228 Difelice, Laura 202 Dillon, Anne 182 Dillon, Sandra 202 Dillon, Sheila 64,202 Dillon, Therese 228 Distefano, John 23,154,228 Dix, John 117,182 Dixon, Moyanne 51,97,202 Doherty, lean 26,119,202 DOMBAUGH, IOHN 108 Domville, Christina 202 Donahue, Timothy 228 Dooley, Michael 182 Daring, Dennis Doring, Timothy Daugherty, lean 121 Douglas, Amy 202 Douglas, Kirk 228 Dowell, Michael 139,141,202 Downing, Bud 182 DOWNS, IEANETTE 84,85 Doyle, Denise 228 DOZIER, TOM 79 Drees, lane 49,94,146,202 Dresel, Elizabeth 228 Dressler. David 136,182 Dressler, Kristin 49,71,117,121,202 Dreyer, Brian 182 DRILL TEAM 66,67 DRIVERS EDUCATION 106,107 Droskin, Debra 202 Drumm, Carolyn 26,115,119,202 Drysdale, Ieanne 48,49,202 Duffy, Iennifer 228 Duke, K. 83 Dunaway. Letha 182 Dunaway, Stanley 202 Duncan, Constance 62,202 Duncan, James 156,182 Duncan, Kathleen 69,182 Duncan, Kristi 110,117,182 Dunitz, Gregory 202 Dunlap, David Dupree, Bradley 136,182 Duprow, Iennifer Dwork, Kim 26,117,182 EEE Easley, Kimberly 202 Easley. William 23,26,29,37,72,127.228 East, Katherine 202 Eaton, Christopher 139,141,202 Ebbers. Teun 228 Eccles, Ken Ecker, Cary 228 Eddington, Stacy 202 Edmunds, Robb 202 Egner, Mark 69 ,110,113,115,182,228 Egner, Michael 69 Eisele, Mary 111,182 Eisele, William 69,110,202 Elick, Deborah 89,229 Elkins, Eric Elkins, Roger 136,182 Ellis, Iohn 69,110,115,182 Ellis, Ioseph 202,339 Ellis, Stacy 182 Ely, Kathleen 182 Emerson, Mari 59,202 Emery, Christopher 202 Emery, John 202 Engle, Daniel 182 ENGLISH 84-89 English, Iames 182 English, Thomas Erickson, Kim 148,165,202 Erwin, Iames 26,89,119,120,229 Estes, Iulie 229 Evans, Patrick 202 Evans, Robert 229 Evans, Scott 202 Ewing, David 229 Ezell, David 202 FFF Faas, Peter 155,182 abing, 10 Ellen 229 ALL PLAY 20.21 3115, Daniel 229 altermeier. Amy 202 ankhauser. Debra 69,111,182 ansler, Shayna 202 ansler, Timothy 229 arha, Robert 182 ARSON, JUNE 51.90.91 ate, Sherri 153,182 auchier. Piper 71.202 ay, Susan 202 eeney, Michael 136,182 eldman. Scott 56.69.111.182 erris, Colleen 117 ickes. David 229 ickes. Jerry 202 ield, Iennifer 110.195.202.210.339 ieldcamp, Lisa ielding. Michelle 91.202 ields. Iulie 87.202 ields. Rebecca 202 igueiredo, Paulo 90.155.172.229 indley. Timothy 139,141,202 ine, Michael 202 inley, Barry 182 irth. Mary 117,229 isk, Iohn 202 iss, Scott 139,141,202 itori, Dana 229 itori, Ioseph 182 itzsimmons, Ellen 182 lack. Bob LAG TEAM 64.65 lanagan, Kathleen 202 laskerud, Susan 69,110,229 latt, William 229 leck. leanne 150,202 lorence. Glenn 136,182 oderberg, Ioel 202 oley. Alice 117,182 oley, Norma 49,117,204 olkers, David 229 olsom, Philip 231 oote, Michael OOTBALL 136-141 ORBES, IOHN 96 0rd, Mar aret 204 0rd, Mar 231 OREIGN LANGUAGE 90,91 ORENSICS 122,123 orester. Scott 141,231 arrest. Tim 136.182 055, Ioni 204 oss, Pdi 182 raga e, Christine 68.69,110.169,204 ragale, Marci 68.69.110.231 rancis. Jeanine 204 raser. Rolland 231 razier, George 144,182,230 razier. Paul 231 rederes. Joe 156.182 redrichs, R0 ert 182 reidberg, Scott 182 re . Lindsay 142.204 ri man, Irene 182 ULTON, NAN ung. Cathy 231 GG abriel, Iames 155,182 abriel. William 3.154.231 ABRIELSON. DUANE 92 add, Diane 231 alan. Gina 204 albreath, Iill 231 allas, Rhonda 231 alvin, Scott 184 arbig, Linda 117,204 arman, Jacquelyn 184 arner, William 184 arrett, Cheryl 117,146,184 arry, Cydney 87,204 est. Terri 64,154,204 . aulke, Richard 231 Eause, Christopher 184 eck, Gary 29.54.68.69,96,110.113.115.231 Gellhaus. Gregory 184 GENOVESE, LILIAN 90 Gentry. Kathleen 146.184 George. Donnie 169,204 George. Mark 169.231 George, Paul 184 George. Stephanie 204 Gerber, lulie Gerrity. Matthew 204 Gershon, Jordan 231 Gerson, Vicki 83 Gerzenshtein, Alex 184 Gessley, Mari! 69,11,184 Getz, Michae 13.231 Getzoff, Lawrence 169.184 Gieselman. Edward 204 Gilbert. once 83 Gilbert. Mark Gillespie, Cathie Gillett. Poppy GILLILAND, JOHN 94 Ginardi. David 4,125,169,231 Ginden, Staci 184 Ginzburg, Tamar 119,204 Giordano, Lisa 150,165,184 Giorgini, David 136,184 G'Ovig, Derek 69.110,111,113,184 G azier. Kelli 150.166.167.231 Glennemeier, David 184 Gliesman, Robert 231 Glissme er, Devan 184 Gohling orst. Brock 184 Goldansky, Alesa 204 Goldberg. Indy 204 GOLDETTES 62,63 Goldman, Todd 69.204 Goldstein. Roger 204 GOLF 148.149 Gollerkeri. Ashwin 69.87,110.111.204 Gollerkeri. Dhruva 231 Gonzalez, Leticia 67,199,204 Goodnow. Elizabeth 231 Goodwin. Lynne 184 GOODTIMERS 60.61 Gordon, Mark 231 GORE. PAT 76 Gore. Stephen 18,231 Gorelick, Elliott 56.57.125.231 0055, Bradley 172,231 Gossage, David 204 Gould. Amy 184 GOULD. LARRY 96 Could, Patrick 141.231 Grabhom, Robert 231 Gracida, Ioaquin 169.184 Graf, Mark 204 GRAHAM, MARILEE 86 Graham. Robert 204 Grate. David 204 Grauer. Scott 141,231 Graves, Judy Graves, Lisa 231 GRAY, DAVID 88 Gray, John 204 GRAY, RANDY 107 Graziano 204 Grazier, Kimberly 231 Grazier, Pamela 184 Green, Sheryl 69,94,232 Greenstein, Ronald 184 Greig, Peter 204 Gremmels, Scott 204 Griep, Michele 232 GRIEPENSTROH. DR. GLEN 76.77 Griffith. Steven 232 Grigar, Cynthia 26.119.121.232 Grimm, effrey 69,110,204 Griswol , Scott 72.232.254 Griswold. Steven 232 Grogger, lean 232 Gross, Darrin 204 Grosser, Beth 64,232 Grosser, David 154,172,204 GROSSNICKLE, BILL 80 Groth, Michelle 184 Groves, Kevin 184 Grubb, Chris 69.110.113.204 Gryska. Thomas 204 Guinty, Stephen 184 Gunderson, Lawrence 184 Guyot, Thomas 130,232 GYMNASTICS 152.153 HHH Haas. Iames HADEL, KAREN 104 Hagel, Julie 38.49.117.204 Hain, Ieffrey 136.184 Haines, Lorraine 117,150,184 HaLinian. Kathryn 68,69,110,111,115,232,237 Ha im-a Christopher 204 Hakimi. Soheyla 204 327 Haldeman, Richard 204 HALL, DR. BETTY 79 Hall, Colby 170,184 Hall, Donna 184 Hall, Jeff 232 Hall, Jennifer 70,117,184 Hall, Ierry 169,233 Hall, Karen 170,233 Hall, Mark 233 Hall, Susan 233 Hallin, David 184 Halloran, Maureen 153,204 Halloran, Meghan 233 Halstead, Margaret 49,204 Halver, Iames 233 Hamann, Christopher 204 Hamilton, Lana 184 Hammarsten, Patrick 37,90,154,172,233 Hammond, Christine 25,64,233 Hammond, Mike 155,184 HAMPTON, DR. GENE 9,94 Hand, Julie 233 Hand, Lauri 69,111,184 Hanefeld, Linda 63,123,233 Hanks, Kimberly 150,184 Hanna, Betsy 59,233 Hanrahan, Susan 166,233 Hansen, Carol 233 Hansen, Iohn 155,156,184 Hansen, Robert Hanson, Bryan Hanson, Laural 184 Hanson, Lori 204 Hanson, Michael 204,159 Harding, David 113,233 Harding, Scott 69,111,204 Hardten, Lisa 119,121,233 Harmon, Ieff Harms, Annette 204 Harper, Iudith 19,119,121,233,336,338 Harris, Angela 117,184 Harris, Brian 184 Harris, M. Janet 204 Harris, Iennifer 204 Harris, Linda 83 Harrison, Ioseph 184 Harrison, Kent 233 Harrison, Timothy 69,110,113,184 HARRYMAN, IEFF 86 Hartzler, Laurie 184 Harvell, john 154 Harvey, Kelly 204 Hassi , Car 59,204 Hauc , Robert 154,184 Haverty, Iill 49,233 Hawkins, Elizabeth 49,103,233 Haworth, Linda 83 Hawthorne, Brian 184 Haxton, Christopher 26,204 Hayden, Ianet 184 Hayden, loan 233 Haydon, David 204 Hayes, Laura 49,93,204 HAYES, LAURICE Hayman, Alicia 233 Hayman, Matthew 184 Heath, Barbara 117,184 Heck, Kelley 184 Heer, Debbie 204 Heidenburg, Robert 204 Heider, Don 136,184 Heinz 204 Heinz, Ken 233 Heithoff, Ieffrey 111,184 Helburn, Laura 184 Helling, Paul 184 Hendricks, Brett 233 Hendrix, Kent 233 Hennecke, Robert 125,204 Henre, Todd 204 Henrich, Christin 69,110,115,119,233 Hen , lean 204 Hens aw, Iulie 150,165,184 Henzlik, Douglas 159,184 HERITAGE ROYALTY 28,29 HERITAGE SINGERS 118,119 HERITAGE YEARBOOK 132,133 Herman. Gregg 184 Herman, Iohn 204 Herman, Susan 184 Hermansen, Eric 184 Herren, Amy 184 Hervey, Ienny 204 Hess, Mar aret 20,24,26,69,110,115,129,234 Hess, Tod 83 Hester, Karen 184 HEUER, HARLAN 92 Hewins, Scott 207 Heyse, Greg Hibbs, Mary 69,111,207 Hickey, Brian 13,207 Hi htower, Russell 69,110,234,339 Hi1, Michele 24,234 Hillstrom, John 207 Hilvitz, Andria 35,234 Himegarner, Mary 184 Himer, Rusty 159 Hindman, Laura 63,207 Hintzman, Ieffrey 29,60,110,115,123,125,234, 341 Hipp, Kimberly 24,37,234 Hitzelberger, lason 117,144,184 HOBBS, DON 109 Hobson, Bradford 136,137,184 Hodges, Gene 187 Hodges, Renee 234 Hod es, Shelly 234 Hoe er, Iames 234 Hoffman, Ryan 136,187 Hofmann, Brigitta 207 Hofmann, Jamie 3,49,54,234 Hofmann, Iill 187 Hogeboom, Stacey 49,207 Hague, Ierry 83 Ho nbaum, Cory 160,161,207 Hohnbaum, Cynda 168,187,207 Hohnbaum, Heidi 7,657,153,207 Hokanson, Lisa 187 Holcomb, Gregg 207 HOLLAND, WILBUR 106 Holt, Matthew 207 HOLT, ZELA 78,79 HOMECOMING 22,23 HOME ECONOMICS 104,105 Honn, Shari 33,187 Honn, Ste hen 207 Hooper, C ristopher 207 Hooper, Greg 234 Hoover, Ray 139,141,160,207 Hoover, Katherine 187 Hoover, Melissa 33,187 Hoover, Michael 136,156,187 Hope, Tana 234 Hope, William 159,160,207 Hopkins, Adrian 234 Hopkins, Dennis 82,83 Hopkins, Shelly 207 Horsley, Michael 187 Horst, Scott 207 Hovey, John 234 Howard, James Howard, Michael 207 Howell, William 234 Hey, Christopher 234 Hoye, Sandra 76 Hsu, Serena 187 HUBBARD, MARILYN 84 Huddleston, Paula 187 Huff, William 207 Huffman, Kenneth 234 Hughes, Kelly 234 Hughes, Mike 133,144.145,234,338 Hu hes, Theodore 234 Hu , David 234 Hull, Dayna 187 328 uls, Robin 187 unnicutt, Cynthia 117,207 unt, Bryan 187 untress, Scott 207 urley, Patrick 207 urwitz, Nathaniel 169,207 ussey, Laura 29,185,234 yde, Gregory yde, Lorie 26,67,234 yken, Myles 234 ymer, Donald 207 II noux, Anne oux, John 207 ft, Kimberly 187 DUSTRIAL ARTS 108,109 galls, Lisa 117,187 gram. Michael 28,29,119,133,234,338 TERNATIONAL CLUB 50,51 TRAMURALS 172,173 aacson, Audre 234 .aacson, Rhon a 119,121,207 erson, Kevin 207 es, Judith 9,26,110,114,115,119.120.180.234 U -ben, Lauren 234 -ckson, Amy 187 -ckson, Christi 234 -ckson, Dou las 234 -ckson, Matt ew 144,235 ackson, Sandra 187 acobson, Lisa 103,117,235 acobson, Ter 141,187 acques, Carro 1 67,207 ACQUES, OHN 108 adlow, Bar 187 adlow, Iennifer 207 aedicke, Susan 187 aggar, Tony 187 AMISON, lAY so ankowski, Kristine 207 edlicka, Nancy 187 ennings, Iulie 18,59,235 ENNINGS, VICKI 18,102 ensen, Todd 187 ensen, Iay 235 ERNIGAN, DR. DEAN 95 imerson, William 99 ISKRA, ELLEN 90 obson, Diana 49,235 obson, Julie 124,127,235 OHNS, KEN 100,138,140 ohnson, Ann 26 ohnson, Charles 83 ohnson, Christopher 207 ohnson, Diana 48,103,235 ohnson, Jacqueline 187 ohnson, Jeffrey 21,26,207 ohnson, Kristen 24,67,235 ohnson, Laura 117,187 ohnson, Lois 166,207 ohnson, Paul 235 ohnson, Ray 236 ohnson, Roy 236 ohnson, Sarah 18,22,26,28,29,72,185,236 ohnson, Steven 236,238,338 ohnson, Terry 236 ohnson, Valerie 187 Johnson, Wendy 207 Johnston, ane 26,119,236 Johnston. . 117 Johnston, Wendy 67,119,207 Ionas, David 236 Jones, Anne 236 Iones, Brian 144,187 Jones, Glen 136,169,187 lones, Iames 207 Jones, Kenneth 187 Iones, Larry 207 Jones, Pamela 7,67,119,129,236 Jones, Rebecca 236 Jones, Sandra 236 Jones, Scott 187 Julian, ustina 117,121,207 Iung, T omas 207 IUNIORS 198,219 qu1, Gregory 40,127,207 KKK Kaemmer, Robert 207 Kahn, Shelly Kakko, Kari 51,90,236 Kalush, Fred 207 Kane, Dennis 138,139,140,141,207 Kaplan, Ann 26,119,207 Kaplinger, Robert 144,207 Karges, Andrea 69,110,111,236 Kater, Karen 69,110,207 Katz, Sandra 207 Keating, Ianet 49,236 Keeler, Ann 64,207 Keeler, Brad 154,236 Keezer, Kyle 207 Keith, Scott 237 Kelley, Darren 207 Kelley, Kristina 187 Kelly, Kevin 207 Kelly, Koreen 69,110,162,163,187 Kelly, Michael 187 Kelm, Bruce 207 Kempin, Carla 237 Kennedy, Christine 207 Kennedy, Greg 207 Kennon, Stacie 187 Kenworthy, Chad 187 Kerwin, Iohn 237 Kesler, Laura 117,187 Kessler, Kimberly 187 KETCHUM, MERRILY 76,80 Ketchum, Steve 14,22,28,29,54,154,172,237,336, 338 Ketterlin, Drew 117,187 Keyes, Debbie 187 Khetia, Premal 56,57,237 Kiffin, Ieffrey 187 Kiffin, Scott 237 Kilkin, Craig 59 Kim, Christine 146,187 Kim, Sarah 49,187 Kim, Teresa 64,115,237 Kimmich, Mike 69,110,111,237 King, Mark 207 King, Tia 207 Kingsbury, Barbara 59,207 Kinney, Helen 83 Kinzie, Kimberly 69,111 Kiriakos, Kimberly 117,187 Kirk, Daniel Kirkendall, Iim 138 Kirkendall, Iohn 139,141,207 Kirsch, Todd 237 Kistler, Karen 187 Kistler, Matthew 237 Kleban, Lori 237 Kleban, Scott 187 Kleiber, K. 150 Klein, Nancy 64,207 Knickrehm, Paul 237 Knief, Karl 237 Knie fel, Melinda 237 Kni ton, Earl 129 Kno e1, Brooke 237 Knudtson, Debra 49,238 Koch, David 117,207 Koch, Elisabeth 49,117,207 Koch, Lori 187 Koeberl, Kari 187 Kogan, Lori 187 329 Kohl, David 141,238 Kohlhase, Mark 188 Kolkin, Craig 34,207 Konen, Peggy 150,188 Kopmeyer, Wynona 82,83 Koresko, Christopher 56,57,238 Koresko, Kesa 202,207 Kort, Ieffrey 188,205 Korte, Kent 207 Kraft, Kevin 208 Kraft, Wendy 13,89,238 Krashin, Cara 208 Kratchman, Iamie 26,67,117,208,210 Kriske, Christie 208 Krokstrom, Mark 188 Kropf, Iohn 115,238 Kroupa, Linda 103,238 Krumme, Deborah 179,188 KSMS 126,127 Kudma, Lisa 49,238 Kuebler, Christina 188 Kuluva, Mark 188 Kurtz, John Kurtz, Kathy 23,238 Kyle, Iohn 208 Kyle, Thomas LLL Lackovic, Michael 40,170,239 Lacey, Anita 117,121,208 Lacy, Natalie 117,150,188 Lafauci, Iohn 99,208 Lahood, Mary 66,67,133,148,173,239,338 Lahr, Robert 141,239 Lair, Phillip 139,141,208 Lakeman, Karen 111,188 Lamar, Greg 99,188 Lamm, Iames 188 Lamonica, Michele 168,207,208 Lane, Dean 188 Lane, Dennis Lane, Iulie 116,117,208 LANE, MARJORIE 80,81 Lane, Mary 163,188 Lane, Paul 208 Lang, Allyson 188 Lang, Suzanne 208 Langley, Douglas 239 Lansky, Amy 26,115,208 Lapin, Robert 154,208 Larocco, Lisa 85,146,188 Larson, Erik 29,69,110,113,115,208 Larson, Iohn 188 Larson, Iudy 119,121,239 Larson, Kari 22,67,239 LARSON, PHIL 48,49,79 Larzalere, Brent 208 330 Lasche, Iody 188 Lassman, Dianne 239 Lassman, Doug 111,188 Lathrop, Kelly 69,188 Lathro , Patrick 69,110,208 Lauter ach, Eric 144,208 Lauterbach, Stephen 208 Law, Robert 13,239 Lawder, Tamara 239 Lawler, Jennifer 208 Lawless, Patrick 144,239 Leach, Rodney 188 Lebrun, Kevin 208 Leclaire, John 208 Lee, Andy 68,69,110,115,188 Lee, Ieffrey 208 Lee, Pallen 56,57,68,69,110,146,147,Z39 Lehman, Douglas 208 Leigh, Monica 208 Leighton, C nthia 19,29,239,247,336,339 Lenz, Wen y 117,188 Leonard, Barbara 83 Leonard, Denise 208 Leonard, Shana 188 Lerner, Dana 239 LERNER, MARIE 116 Levin, Ieffrey 239 Levine, Robyn 195,239 Lewis, Anne 146,147,208 Leydecker, Lori 188 LIBRARY 80,81 Lida, Iames 188 Lind, Blake 94,139,141,170,208 Linder, Karen 29,68,69,110,115,239 Lindsey, Daniel 239 Lindsey, Robin 115,208 Linsin, Robert 188 Lipke, Kathleen 67,146,208 Lippincott, Ross 208 Liston, Darin 111,113,133,139,141.160,208 Lloyd, Eric Locke, Christopher 141,239 Lodge, Carmen 239 Lofton, Jerome 105,168,169 LONCASTY, BECKY 116,120 LONG, IANE 86,87 Longmire, James Longwell, Carrie 111,188 Lorence, Stacey 208 Lorie, Jacqueline 208 Lott, Robert 158,159,208 Louis, Ieffre 188 Loupee, An rea 188 Love, David Lowcock, Eric 208 Lowland, David 170,188 Lowry, David 188 Loyd, Mike 208 Luck, Iennifer 142,143,208 Ludwig, Kevin 172 Lund, Kevin 208 Lunday, Kimberly 208 Lundberg, Lorri 103,239 Lundquist, Christopher 188 Lusins, Scott 239 Lynch, Mike 239 Lynn, Leslie 208 Lyons, Tina 150,239 MMM Maahs, David 159,160,188 MacAdam, Christo her 136,188,212 MaCAdam, Michae 19,29,239,336,338 MacGee, Michael 188 MacIsaac, Richard 228,239 Mack, Sara 111,239 Madsen, Derek 239 Madsen, Miki 117,208,226 Maehl, Ingrid 164,165,166,208 Maher, Daniel 239 Mahoney, Helen 18,72,117,208 Mahoney, Ianet 18,22,72,239 Mahoney, Patrick 72,239 Mahood, William 240 Mai, Daniel 3,23,28,29,34,54,240 Mai, David 127,188 Malcy, Stephanie 188 Mallon, Devon 208 MALONE, GUY 108,168 Malone, Sydne 168,188,207 Mandel, Mere ith 69,111,188 Mandigo, James 136,137,188 Manis, Dawn 188 Mann, lane 68,69,110,113,115,240 Mansfield, Michael 188 Maple, Michelle 150,188 Maple, Pamela 208 Maranzino, Felix 208 Mardiks, Chuck 122,208 Marter, Iacqueline 102,240 Matter, Kevin 139,141,208 Martin, Carl 240 Martin, David 136,169,188 Martin, Ieni 188 Martin, John 240 Martin, Karen 240 Martin, Michael 240 Martz, Richard 208 Masiero, Iill 240 Masiero, Wendy 208 Mason, Elizabeth 103,240 Mason. Laura 60,117,188 Masterson, Carol 240 MATH 92,93 Matheis, Eric 208 Matheis, Karen 188 Matherly, Debra Mathes, Ste hen 240 Mattivi, She ley 103,240 Matuszak, Iulie 188 Mauritzen, William 240 Maxey, Diane 113,240 Maxon, Scott 208 Mayberry, Mark 240 Mayberry, Thomas 170,208 Mayer, Matthew 208 Mays, Frank 188 Mazon, Brad 26,89,119,140 McAninch, Gregory 240 McBean, Kenneth 69,110,208 McBride, Denise 240 McCarthy, Michael 99,115,188 McCarth , Nicole 62,117,188 McCaskin, Mark 141,240 McCellean, Marsha 83 McClanahan, Stephen 211 McCormick, Catherine 211 McCoy, Irvin 240 McCoy, ason 99,211 McCreig t, Iohn 211 McCraw, Gail 83 McCuiston, Christine 60,69,111,188 McCuiston, Malinda 49,60,211 McCurdy, Alison 188 MC DONALD, BILL 100 McDonald, Doug 155,211,232 McDonald, Paul 240 McDonald, Shelly 211 McDonald, Stanley 211 McElvaney, Shannon 211 C ENDARFFER. DEBBIE 19,100 'cEntee, Daniel 240 cFadden, Bryan 170,211 cGowan, Ioseph 170,240 cGowan, Robert 240 cGowan, William 133,170,171,240,338 cGriff, Kevin 240 cKee, Cynthia 64,211 cKee. Jeffrey 211 cKee, Melissa 103,240 cKenzie, Theresa cKessor, Patrick 240 cKinney, lane 83 cLemore, Michael 240 cLeod, Timothy 188 cLeroy, Heather 211 cManis, Stanley 69,111,190 cMurry, Lydia cNamara, Cathy 122 cNeill, Timothy 211 cNerney, Maureen 71.211 cQuarter, Debra 242 cQuarter, Lisa 190 cQueen, Lisa 211 cStravick, Arnold 211 cTa ue, Scott 69,111,211 eac am, Amy 190 eacham, Robert 69,111,242 EADOR, DARREL 95 ealman, Lisa 190 edhat, Khalid 155,211 eenahan, Michael 136,190 eenahan, Patricia 63,242 e ee, Misty 190 e lin, Jeffrey 156,190 ehlin, Lori 18,72,242 ehnert, Iames 211 eigs, Elizabeth 190 eininger, Katherine 117,190 eininger, Kurt 242 eissner, Kris 211 elia, Thomas 242 eltzer, Scott 242 endez, Andres 211 enkens, Michael 211 ennen, on 62,117,190 ensch. Laurie 7,67,105,242 ENTZER, MARVIN 92 errick, Diane 242 erz, Lisa 242 essing, Kevin 242 ick, Christopher 211 illard, Mark 211 ILLARD, RON 92 iller, Cortney 211 iller, Grant 242 iller, lane 39,146,242 iller, Iay 242 iller, Lynne 60.243 iller, Michael 211 iller, Michael H. 136,144,190 iller, Robin 190 iller, Susan 243 illiard, Charles 243 ills, Marnie 211 in, Sally 190 inda, Hayley 211 ings, Stacey 150.162,163,165.190 ISCHLICH, HOWARD 92 ish, Karen 49,190 ish, Stefani 49,60,243 itchell, Andrea 69,211 itchell, Martha 243 itchell, Stanley 211 ittenfelner, Marcia 243 lodzik, Paula 190 oeller, Laura 190 ohaiir, Ieff 154,211 okofsky, Lorene olina, Toni 83 OLOTSKY, DR. LEONARD 76 onaco, Sean 211 onahan, Kelly 243 onahan, Timothy 190 ongoven, Stacy 166,243 ontgomery, And 190 ontgomery, Mic ael 211 onyakula, Melisa 142,143,190 oody, Greg 83 ooney, 1111 190 core, Bradford 211,251 oore, Paul 211 core, Patricia 190 Moore, William 26,119,120,141,243 Moore, Scott 190 Moorman, Ruth 115,190 Moran, Mike 243 Morash, Lynn 26,69,110,190 Morefield, Carolyn 19,68,69,110,243,336,339 Morey, Elizabeth 211 Morgan, Leigh 117,190 Morgan, Mark 211 Morgan, Patrick 26,27,119,120,139,141,211 Morris, Shelley 211 Moser, Iane 211 Moser, Roger 169,190 Moses, Allison 211 Moses, Joseph 139,211 Moszyk, Kimberly 69,111,190 Motti, Michael 190 Muehlberger, Russ 211 Murdock, David 243 MURNANE, IOANN 86 MURRAY, JERRY 95 Murray, Steven 50,243 Muse, Kathryn 211 MUSIC REP. 128,129 MUSIC THEORY 114,115 MUSICAL 26,27 Myers, Stephen 154,242 NNN Nachbar, Shelley 243 Nadon, Jerome 243 Nafziger, Cary 190 Nafziger, Gary 117,136,190 Nagori, Anita 64,211 Nagy, Alexander 155 Nagy, Ioseph 69,111,211 Naron. Gregory 30,189,190 Nash, Cynt ia 211 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 54,55 Nations, Steven 136,190 Navran, Nancy 190 Nearenberg, Myra 244 Nearenberg, Steven 211 Nelson, Fred 20,211 Nelson, Timothy 3,26,27,154,172,244 Neustaedter, Ieffrey 190 Newallis, David 136,190 Newallis, Richard 141,244,343 Newlin, Nancy 7,65,244 Newsom, Iason 119,120,211 NICHOLS, DR. CHARLES 25,76 Nichols, Holly 244 Nichols, Kara 142,143,244 Nicholson, Christine 59,64,244 Nicholson, Kenneth 211 Nicholson, Margaret 211 Nickerson, Michelle 211 Nickles, Catherine 59,117,211 NIEBLING, REBECCA 90 Niederbremer, Jonathan 211 Niedner, Walt 26,190 Niemi, Daniel 69,111,190 Niemi, Grace 115,244 Niggley, ohn 155,172,190 Nixon, C ris 244 NIROTC 98,99 Nobrega, Paul 26,27,29,127,185,244,341 Noon, David 155,211 Nordin, Robert 190 Nordquist, Mary 127 North, Amy 211 NORTON, SHEILA 96 Novicoff, Michael 190 Nuffer, Susan 245 Nunez, Iulian 211 000 Obermeier, Ma lo 245 O'Brien, Edwar 69,110,211 O'Brien, Richard 139,141,211 O1Brien, Susan 60,64,245 O'Bryan, Kevin 94 O'Connor, Christine 245 ODEN, BOB 106 O'Donnell, Iames 173,245 Ogg, Jeffrey 190 O , Tim 245 Ognion, Katherine 49,245 Oliver, Brad 155,211 OLIVER, DAVID 102,136 Olness, Andrea 211 Olsen, Elizabeth 146,190 Olsen, Ted 141,245 Olson, Michael 59,211 Oltremari, Ron 190 Omland, Alan O'Neill, Patrick 56,69,110,113115,190 Oothout, Bruce 108,156,190 ORCHESTRA 114,115 Ordo, Bradley 190 Ordo, Liza 245 Osborn, Ronald 136,190 Ostermann, Dianna 51,58.59,67,214,245 Othmer, Konstantin 69,155,169,190 Overby, Teresa 212 Overman, Clark 212 Owens, Daniel 212 PPP Paddock, Troy 69,111,190 Pa e, Krisanne 153,190 Pa atas, Denise 245 Palmer, Jeffrey 190,159,158 Palmer, Nancy 103,245 Palmore, Cynthia 245 Palmore, Peggy 212 Paplinski, Les ie 169,212 Pardoll, Karen 85.150.170.190 Pardoll, Mike 245 Parelman, Beth 117,212 Park, M. Ruby 122,212 Parker, Adam 245 Parker, Iames 169,212 Parker, Laura 190 Parks, Stephen 139,141,212 Parrish, David 110,113,155,212 Parrish, Kim Z45 Pathipvanich, Pechrat 99,190 Patillo, Michael 141,245 PATRIE'ITES 48,49 332 PATRIOT 130,131 Patterson, Robert 141,245 PAUL, AILO 92 Peacock, Sarah 7,138,212,226 Pearce, Shari 115,190 Pearson, Kirk 212 Peden, Lisa 49,212 Pemberton, Maria 64,170,223,245 Penzner, Devra 116,117,200.212 Pepper, Rachel 142.245 Pepper, Roanna 192 Perkins, Mark 110,113,212 Perry, Ianene 142,192 Peters, Diana 117,192 Peters, Jennifer 146,168,169,192 Peters, lill 223,241,245 Peters, on 223,245 Peters, Roger Peters, Suzanne 212 Peterson, Ann 142,245 Peterson, Curtis 192 Peterson, Randy 245 Peterson, Kristin 245 Peterson, Mark Petigna, Alexander 99,212 Petree, Lisa 146,170,192 Petrehn, Phil 154,212 Pfeifer, Kristi 62,111,192 Pfeiffer, Tracy 192 Pheffer, Patrick 136,192 Pheffer, Stacie 245 Phelps, Iulie 212 Phil reen, David 212 Phil ips, Timothy 72,245 PHIPPS, ANITA 76 PHYSICAL ED. 100,101 Piercy, Timothy 212 Pihl. Torsten 245 Pike, Arlene 82,83 PIKE, DANNE 108 PILGRIM. HELEN 79 Pine, Nancy 245 Pinkerton, Ann 18,72,117,212 PINNE'RS 60,61 Pittman, Elizabeth 69,100,110, 192 Pitts, Michelle 192 Plummer, Steven 245 Pockrandt, Bruce 212 Poe, Caretta 104 Poe, Dale 246 Poett en, Denise 64,246 Poin exter, Richard 111 Poland, Melinda 192 Poland. Miss 192 Poison, Eliza eth 59,212 Pomeroy, Carol 26,110,246 Porter, Sally 212 Pospisil, Iani 18,59,246 Potts, Iohn 119,120,246 Povilaitis, Todd 192 Powell, Christopher 99,212 Power. Eric 69,110,195,212 Powlas, Tamara 246 Poznick, Pamela 192,216 Prange, llamas 192 Pray, Ty er 192 Press, Robert 192 Price, Iohn 144,212 Price, Randall 127.139.141.212 Prieto, Iaime 212 PRODUCTION CENTER 80,81 Provenzo, Gina 192 Pruitt, Randall 144,192 Pruitt, Teresa 26,150,192 Puett, Michael 141,246 Pugh. Christine 223,228,241,246 Purcell, Robert Purdum, Stephen 246 Pyles, Iayson 212 RRR Rabin, Ianet 119,246 Rademaker, Iohn RADIO. TV 126,127 Rafferty, Kenneth 212 RAIDERETTES 62,63 Raine , Anne 212 Rame , Brooke 70,117,192 Ramel, Renee 142,212 Ramel, Paige 246 Ramsey, Pamela 246 Rapaport, Marla 212 Rash, Donald 192 Rasmussen, Rita 192 Rasmussen, Sarah 192 Ratliff, Lori 212 Rauschenberg, Iodi 103,246 Redelsheimer, Duane 170,212 Redmond, Greg 192 Reed, Douglas 212 Reed, Iamie 103,150,246 Reed, Karyn 246 Reader, Bobby 212 Reese. Andrea 80.168.207.212 Reese. Robert 192 Reeves, Erica 153,246 Regan, Christopher 192 Regan, Iohn 246 Reichart, Pamela 117,192 Reiher, Tim 136,192 Reilly. Peter 192 Rein, Todd 94,192 Reist. Beth 212 Reist, Jennifer 192 Remis, Lisa 205,212 Reusser, Brain 212 Reyes, Edward 192 Rhea, Michael 246 RICE, BILLIE 64,100 Richardson, Andrea 212 Richardson, Glenn 141.246 Riddick, Larry 212 Riddick, Buy 212 Rider, Barbara 192 Rider. Iohn 37.140.141.246 Ridgway, Kelly 62,117,192 Rieger, Robert 246 Riggle, Iulia 67.212 Ring, Suzanne 49,117,212 Riordan, Patricia 62,117,121,246 Risser, Michelle 70,146,192 Ritter. Dana 59,212 Ritter, Ralph 139,141,212 Rittinghouse, Wallace 212 ROACH, BRUCE 76,77 ROBERSON, AY 96 Roberts, Doug as 246 'oberts. Heather 150.165.166.212 'oberts, Iulie 103.246 'oberts, Mark 212 'oberts, Rebecca 192 'obertson. David 119,246 obinson, Rodney 117,136,192 'obinson. Terry 246 o'd ers, David 192 ' 0d ey, Ianet 23.26,28,29.45,67,246,339 ' oeder, Lisa 99,109,212 'ogers, Ieffry 212 'ogers, Mary 67.212 'ogers, Timothy 69.110.127.246 0 ovein. Sara 192 'o 1'. Todd 246 'ohrer. Christopher 192 'oith, Gre my 214 'ola. An e ique 117,192 'ola, Gra am 24.160.161.246 'omer, David 214 'omer, Robert 248 'omero, Veronica 90,248 'OPER, DR. KEN 95 'ose, Michael 192 'osen, Peter 26, 117.120 .248 'osenbaum. Randall 26,125,214 'osenbaum. Richard 214 ' 035. Frank 141,248,343 'oss, Lisa 18.23.72.248 'oss, Stacey 93,214 'oudebush. Georgia 64.142.143.214 'ound, Donna 119.121.248.254 'owe. Susan 214 '0 star. Ben 105,192 'u en, David 26.32.129.248 'ubin. Brian 214 'ubin. Sheila 248 'ubin. Tanya 192 'ude, Mark 192 'uf, Michael 192 ' UGGLES. MIKE 97 'upe. Ion 214 'uppin. Margaret 248 'usch. Christine 192 'ush, Katherine 214 'uss. Nina 67,119,214 'ussell. Christine 248 'ussell. Cynthia 26,119,248 'ussell, Gregory 155.214 'ussell. Thomas 192 'ust. Darla 248 'uwart, Robyn 214 'yan. George 192 'yan. Keith 248 'yan. Kevin 248 'yan. Laura 119,121,248 SS 4alchow. Paul 69,112,113,249 4a1chow. Peter 214 -amuels. Linda 165,214 4anders. Matthew 214 -andquist, Brigitte 67.214 4anitate. Donna 4ANTA MARIA, DEBBIE 102,103 4antero, Kurt 139.214 4antos. Margarita 49,90,214 4app, Amy 192 4argert, Tracey 249 4ariceno, Richard 192 4AUNDERS, GLEN 106 -aycocie, S. 83 4calora, Nina 249 .carloss. Beth 214 chaefer, Kathryn 49.214 4chaff. Kaye 83 4chifman, Kenneth 169,192 4ch1ey, Cary 214 4chlozman, Heidi 18.249 4chmidt. Allen 249 4chmidt, Harlow 249 4chmidt. lane 69 4chmidt, Lance 214 chmidt. Laurie 192 chmidt, Michael 214 chmidt, Paul 144,194 CHMIDT. VERLYN 97 Schmit, Valerie 214 Schnoebelen, Lorraine 214 Schnoebelen, Lynne 194 Schrieber, Melissa 214 SCHULTE, IAN 76 Schultz, Craig 144,249 Schumaker, Amy 249 Schupp. Iohn 83 Schutter, Laura 68,69,214 Schwankl, Julie 214 Schwermann, Brian 249 SCIENCE 94,95 SCOREBOARD 174,175 Scorza. Darin 214 SCORZA, IUNE 76 Scott, lane 59,214 Scott, Jeffrey 194 Scott, John 214 Scott, Martha 62,194 Scott, Mindy 194 Searing, Laura 105,194 Seaton, Cheryl 62,194 Sedovic. John 215 SEEVERS, IOHN 49.97 Segraves, Stephanie 169,194 SEIBEL. BARBARA 56,91 Selgelid, Timothy 215 Seligson, Michael 215 SENIOR SUMMARIES 256-273 SENIORS 220-255 Septh. Tracy 194 Seward, Anita 26.49.62.117,249 SEXTON, PAUL 100,148 Shade, David 215 Shaff, David 215 Shaneyfelt, Leon 194 Shaneyfelt. Sally 215 Shannon. Christina 194 Shannon, Laura 67,215 Shariaty, Sepideh 215 Shaw, Brian 117,249 Shaw, Michael 249 Sheilds, Sarah 121 Shepherd, Teresa 194 Sher. Scott 133.249.336.338 Sherman. Craig 194 Sherman. Craig M. 194 Sherrill. Paul 194 Sherwood. Brian 69,111,215 Sherwood, Daniel 215 Shiao. Ling 194 Shiao, Ting Kuo 249 Shieh. Marie 69,110,215 Shields, Meredith 49.69.111.215 Shields, Sarah 117,215 Shildmyer, Kathleen 69,111,215 Shin leton, S. 117 Ship e . Marie 249 Shmid , Tim 194 Shofner, Tracy 69.103.110.249 Shonkwiler, Suzanne 249 Shore, Deborah 9,28,29,64.119,146,249 SHOW-ME-SOUTH CLUB 48.49 Showalter, Christine 150,215 Shull. Richard 249 SiddalI, Karyl 215,249 Sidebottom. Louise 83 Siebert, Douglas 250 Siegel, Julie 250 Siegfried, Robert 250 Sills, Mary 119.215 Silverman, Amy 103,250 Simecka, Michella 62,194 Simecka, Rosella 62,194 SIMMONS, CAROLYN 97 Simon, Ioan 56.87.150.215 Simon, Linda 215 Sims. Sherry 168,194,207 Singer, Jeffrey 22,26,72,110,112,113,126,250 Singer, Iill 67,215 Singer, Mara 215 Singer. Steven 215 Sinsel, Andrew 26,226,250 Sirridge. Iohn 250 Sirridge, Scott 215 S OLIN, SUSAN 91 S inner, William 194 Skjelbostad, Paul 69,111,215 Sladkey, David 35,250 Slagg, Shannon 215 Slaven, Daniel 215 Slind. Michael 215 Sloan, Mary 194 Sloan, Missy 250 Sloan, Thomas 194 Slotsky, Michael 51,250 Slotsky, Risa 215 Slusher, William 215 Smalley, Iill 117.215 Smith, Amy 64.215 SMITH, BETTY 84 Smith, Bret 250 Smith. Iacqueline 69.110.115.194 Smith, Kyle 69.110,112.113,215 Smith, Kyle M. 169 Smith, Leslie 194 Smith. Linda Smith, Mark 250 Smith, Rebecca 250 Smith. Sherie 146.250 Smith, Tamara 194 Smith. Tammy 69,110,250 Smith, Terry 216 Sneed. Tamara 170,216 Snitz, Debbie 18.58,59,250 Snitz, Debra 117,194 Snitz, Randi 18,72,117,216 Snooks, Cristopher 194 Snowden, Ann 194 Snyder, Allen 118,119.120,250 Snyder. Brian 179.194 333 Snyder, Rodney 39,119,129,216 SOCCER 154,155 SOCIAL SCIENCES 96,97 Solomon, Kenneth 216 SOPH. ENSEMBLE 116,117 SOPHOMORES 178-197 Sorkin, Risa 216 Sorum, Todd 250 Southard, Melody 117,121,216 Sowell, William 26,119,120.250 Sparks, Iacqueline 194 Sparks, Suzanne 117,216 Sparks, Todd 136,194 Spatz, Ieffrey 26,111,117,195 Spears, Greta 117,195 Spears, Peter 26,69,110,117,195 Spector, Randal 195 Spektor, Helen 216 Spencer, Blake 250 Spencer, Dave 250 Sperling, Michael 216 Spicer, Michael 250 Spohn, Jennifer 216 Sprague, Stephen 250 Sprinkle, Martha 216 Sprinkle, Paul Staats, Douglas 69,111,195 Staats, Paul 250 Staley, Marla 117,195 Stanber , Stephen 4,250 Stanfiel , David 216 Stang, Kathleen 26,70,153,195 Stang, Robert 113,250 Starbuck, Scott 195 Stark, James 69,111,216 Stark, Kimberle 60,250 Stark, Nancy 49,216 Staus, Kelly 103,250 STEEB, MARY 85 Steele, Naomi 216 Steele, Sara 103,250 STEIGEMEIER, BILL 97 Steimer, Lisa 216 Steinfeld, Julie 216 Sleinle, Heather 62,87,117,132,216,339 Steinzeig, Stacy 34,117,195 STEPHENS, DARYL 102 Stephens, David 195 Stephenson, Ryan 216 Sternitzky, Keith 139,141,169,216 Steven, Michael 216 Stevens, Randall 216 Stewart, Ann 69,110,238,250,339 Stewart, Clinton 195 STEWART, DR. JOHN 79,154 Stewart, Kevin 251 Stewart, Ron 59,251 Stobaugh, Ann 24,64,251 Stokes, Jeffrey 144,145,216 Stone, Nancy 216 Stout, Mary 251 Strahm, Mark 69,111,195 Streltzer, Tracie 195 Strevell, Laura 110,251 Strickland, Kathryn 69,110,195 Strnad, Sarah 216 Strodhoff, S. 117 Strong, Kirstin 153,251 Strong, Scott 195 Stude, Trent 251 Studebaker, David 169,216 STUDENT CONGRESS 52,53 Sturgeon, Lane 251 Sub, Eliza eth 64,251 Sullivan, Kerry 195 Sullivan, Neala 232,252 Sullivan, Terry 252 SUMMER CLINICS 18,19 Summerville, Ion 251 Sumner, Patrick 195 Supple, Lois 103 Suptic, Denise 26,29,119,191,252,341 Suter, Mara 148,252 Sutliffe, Thomas 59,252 Sutliffe, Timothy 216 Sutton, Kenneth 195 Swafford, Anne 252 Swafford, Marguerite 83 Swail, Jennifer 59,216 Swail, Stephanie 24,252,341 Swan, Christopher 160,216 Swaney, Kimber 216,254 Swank, Gene 4,127,252 334 ;. 1... Sweeney, Michael 69,111,195 Sweeney, Timothy 109,139,141,216 SWEETHEART 24,25 Swender, Dayna 252 SWEZEY, MARK 128,129 Swift, Betty 76 SWIMMING 170,171 Sykes, Iames 216 Sykes, Karen 252 Sykes, Sandra 117,195 Syng, Angela 59,232,242,252 Szepi, Dawn 41,67,252 TTT Tait, Robert 216 Tannenbaum, Erica 56,132,216,339 Tate, Linda Tatom, Marci 49,111,195 Taub, lose h 252 Taubin, Ie frey 252 Taylor, Allyson 195 Taylor, Diane 150,216 Taylor, Leslie 26,69,110,113,115,150,252 Taylor, Paul Taylor, Robin 216 Templin, Craig 141,252 TENNIS 146,147 Terry, Kevin 195 Thayer, Karen 195 THEATRE 128,129 Thelen, Jonathan 170,195 Thelen, lose 11 111,113,170,252 Thielen, Ric ard 169,216 Thoeni, Stephen 195 Thomas, Cathy 252 Thomas, Darren 252 Thomas, Megan 252 Thomas, Shauna 64,216 THOMAS, WALTER 97 Thompson, Joyce 82,83 Thompson, Iane 195 Thompson, Leslie 26,87,117,121,216 Thompson, Mark 253 Thompson, Scott 195 Thornton, Theresa 69,110,216 Thorp, Denna 216 Thrailkill, Debra 253 Thrailkill, Leslie 216 Thum, Ieanne 124,223,253 TIEDEMANN, IOHN 83 TIEGREEN, WILLIAM 76,178 Timko, Valerie 195 Tippins, Cary 253 Titens, loan 38,91,146,216 Todtenhausen, Rene 33,216 Toft, Paul 253 Toland, Kimberly 195 Tomlin, Ieffery 216 Toohey, Colleen 150,216 Toohey, Peggy 146,195 Torchia. Dana 7,26,67,152,153,253 Torneden, Christel 59,169,216 Trank, Timothy 69,111,113,216 Traxler, Brad 216 Treas, Philip 216 Trevor, Lisa 216 Troutman, Kenneth 195 Trowbridge. Cary 253 TRUPP, SUSAN 104 Truster, lulie 67,216 Tucker, Blaine 119,216 Tucker, Bryan 196 Tucker, Russell 196 Tufty, Adam 216 Turk, Daniel 253 Turk, David 253 Turk, Richard 56,57,196 TURK, ROWENA 88 Turley, Brian 136,196 I umer, Denise 70,196 umey, Charles 99,127,216 I wedt, Colin 216 lydings, Ioi 111,216 I e, Karen 67,216 ebelhart, William 253 lery, Daryl 117,196 llman, Lee 196 nderhill, Kevin 87,139,141,216 NDERWOOD, CHARLES 51,91 ngerbuehler, Alice 117,196 ridge, Laura 216 V V V anasse, Suzanne 216 anderpol, Wayne 115,196 andeveer, Suzanne 59,216 aneyck, Denise 60,117,196 anHercke, Lisa 216 an Sooy, Susan 253 an Wandelen, Robert 69,111,253 arner, Elizabeth 218 ARSITY MEN 122.123 edros, Paula 24,253 elas uez, David 196 enek asen. Ward 253 enn, Tina 218 etsch, Eric 155,196 ice, lane! 218 iets, Brian 95,115,253 incent, Ieffrey 253 oda, Christine 150,218 ogel, Todd 218,159,158 ogt, Mark 253 0 I, William 26,117,120,218 o ra, Anil 253 ohra, Sunil 218 OLK, CONSTANCE 88 olkenant, Karen 218 OLLEYBALL 150,151 oorhees, Ianet 196 OORHEES, IOHN 92 WW aggoner, John 218 agner, Brock 218 agner, David 26,27,127,144,196 agner, lack 218 agner, Ioni 103,253 Wagner, Matthew 169,218 Wa ner, Shelley 69,104,110,253 Wagbeh, Anthony 136,196 Wa'cman, Deborah 196 We berg. Matthew 26,72,119,120,218 Waldman, Robert 196 Walkep, Ronny 83 Walker, Deborah 218 Wall, Barry 254 Walter, Matthew 254 Walters, Monica 218 Walton, Laura 70,117,196 Wanamaker, Ste hen 196 Warburton, Mar 218 Warren, Susan 254 Waski, Michael 254 Watanabe, Takashi 169,254 WATCHOUS, BOB 97 Watkins, Martin 218 Watts, Ioseph 155,196 Weaver, Iody 218 Weaver, Mark 254 Weaver, Raymond 59,170,218 Wehrwein, Cynthia 254 WEIGEL, RAMONA 92 Weiner, Caren 14,29,154 Weinstein, Debra 196 Weinstein, Scott 254 Weir, Iulie 103,254 Weiss, Terri 196,216 Weith, Carolyn 117,150,196 Welsh, Melinda 196 Wenberg. Alan 255 WENGER, BOB 92 WENGER, IUDY 104 Wenker, Phil 218 Wesley, Louise 196 West, Robert 255 Westhues, Kevin 218 Westhues, Sandra 26,41,67,89,255 Welzel, Earl 255 Weyforth, Griffin 196 Weyforth, Kelley 255 Wharton, Robin 193,218 Wheat, Dawn 196 Wheat, Wendy 117,255 Wheeler, Ronald 69,110,113,218 White, Brenda 49,119,218 White, Kirstin 196 WHITEHEAD, ALTA 103 Whitehouse, Harold 83 Whitman, Tracy 255 Whitmer, Clay 218 Whitton, Brian 196 Wickstrom, Crai 155,196 Wickstrom, Tod 13,23,29,127,226,255 Wickwire, Iacquelyn 196 Wickwire, Iohn 218 Wifgin, David 144,218 Wi er, lames 255 Wilder, Karen 117,196 Wilensky, Tedra 196 Wiley, Nancy 255 Wilke, lane 255 Wilke, Jonathan 196 Wilkens, Myra 117,150,163,196 Wilkerson, William 255 Wilkes, Ieff 7,26,72,127,255 Wilkinson, Cynthia 60,103,255 Wilkus, Billy 218 Wilkus, Suzanne 196 Wille, Lynn 218 Willey, Suzanne 63,218 WILLIAMS, BRUCE 114 Williams, Elizabeth 71,218 Williams, Kevin Williams, Nancy 69,111,255 Williamson, Steve 82,218 WILLITS, BETTY 91 Wills, Iohn 255 Willsey, Phillip 141,255 WILSON, BARBARA 76 Wilson, Leslie 255 WILSON, LORALIE 103 Winchell, Lori 255 Wingerd, Gordon 196 Wingerd, Margaret 255 Winokur, Scott Winslow, Keith 154,255 Wirtz, Chris Wise, Molly 64,218 Wissman, Terri 255 WITHERSPOON, DIANE 92 Withrow, Tobey 26.27.119.255 Wolf, Mark 218 Wolf, Paul 196 Wolfe, Cynthia 218 Wolkow, Cynthia 218 Woltemath, Carla 67,218 Wood, Allison 119,190,255,341 Wood, Marcia 196 Wood, Natalie 196 Woodhead, Hal 196 Woods,Jeffrey 135,137,196 Woolar , Brenda 218 Woolery, Nikki 255 Wooten, Charles 179,196 Wooton, Robin 255 Wootton, Karen 38,59,117,218 Workman, Leah 103,255 Worrall, Iames 94,139,218 Woulfe, Steven 196 WRESTLING 168,169 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS 168 Wroten, David 196 WRIGHT, DON 92 Wright, Trent 218 Wussow, Troy 119,120,255 WYATT, L'A RUE 54,103 YYY Yan, Peter 196 YEATER, EDWARD 98 YELL LEADERS 72,73 Yonts, Shelly 255 Young, Carol 218 Young, Jeffrey 218 Zaban, Lisa 196 Zaidi, Najla 117,218 Zanelli, William 218 Zavadil, Karen 21B Zell, Stephanie 70,117,196 Zevitz, Mike 218 Zimmerman, Carol 49,218 Zimmerman, Steven 218 Zolotor, Douglas 168,169,218 Mrs. Barber and staff: thanks for all the time and effort you have put into making this book as good as possible. Cindy, Iudy, Lyn, Mike, Scott and Joe: you've done a commendable job in producing this yearbook. I appreciate your hard work over the summer in my absence. I've enjoyed being a part of the staff for the last two years and have learned much about South during this time. It has been challenging but this final product of our efforts makes it all worthwhile. I owe a lot to my family and friends who supported me and offered advice about possible improvements in this years book. We've overcome a multitude of problems in finishing this book and I just hope that it is a satis- factory summary of the year's events at South. Next year's editors: I hope you have a successful, productive year and wish you the best of luck in creating an even better yearbook. Take care. Stow KW Editor-in-Chief 336 Closing This has definitely been a year with its ups and downs. Thanks to those who were responsible for the ups. It seems like we,ve been working on this book forever. Those long days in the Meetin' House in Parkville. Ioe: where's the fire? Why are there Cheez-its on the floor? I didn't know if we'd make it, but we did. Steve, Barb: thanks for the leader- ship and the shoulder to cry on. I know your jobs werenlt easy. Scott, Lyn: I appreciate your part in a book we can all be proud of. Ice: you al- ways backed me up and made me laugh when I needed it. Thanks for your support. Mary, Janet, Heather: I'm proud of you all. Heather: good luck next year. Ilm counting on you to keep up the Heritage tradition. Thanks to all the photographers, esp. Mike Ingram. You guys always came through Iwith a little encouragementl. Mike and Cindy: I love you both. I don't think I would have made it without you and baseball games, mov- ies and evenings at Cindy's. Iill never forget those nights at the Leighton's. I hope you both get what you want out of life. Cindy: I bet we could work on the yearbook at K-State. Think of Student Body section there! Thanks the rest of the staff and everyb else who was there when I nee them. Flaw, 9X1; , 7 yI InvolvemenVLife styles Edi Congratulations! From five confu minds at yearbook camp grew t masterpiece you see before you no Yudy-he's not very intelligent, u . . . Shall we take the four door sed four-wheeling? Your camel 100 great! Letls quit. You worked so h. on this book, I would never ha made it through the all too frequ. hard times had you not gone throu them with me. I'll never forget t evenings spent with you and Micha. Michaelenothing mushy, I pro: ised. Still, I donlt know what I wo have done without your undying o tience and your ability to cheer me when I was down. I will always I member the long hours spent down our corner of the world . . . you rea get a lot of thinking done in a room. Should your parents ever e to Houston . . . e, wasn't the guy with the fire ex- uisher wearing a grey half shirt? teve, ya schvoo-your effort really ws through when looking at this k. You reinspired five weary edi- . The Midgemobile lives! nn, Jenny, and Ericaaya'll were ific. You came through for me, Ilm proud. Good luck next year. om, Dad, and Randy-I love you so much. I realize I wasn't around h, thanks for understanding. x Faces Editor his book started with a dream. 1y, piece by piece it has devel- d into South's picture. South has n the center of our lives, but as year draws to a close, and many 5 move on, we realize that South nly a part of a bigger picture. hanks everyone for making our am become reality. To my staff: , I knew you could do it! Ann, lve been an editor's dream! You are really special to me. ditors: This year has been great. nks for being a part of it. Is that a bil? rs. Barber, youlve been terrific! never pushed too hard. but were re to push when we really needed hen we started working on this k, we thought of how South is a part of our lives now, but would dually fade away as we grow er. After working on this book, I that South will always be a big t of the picture , and this book 1 be a lasting memory of just how ch South has meant to me these t three years! Thank you staff, edi- and Mrs. Barber, and best of luck next year's staff. slam enemy l Curriculum Editor As the years go by, we'll sit down and remember our past. Weill look at our high school years and notice that they really went fast. Faces of days gone by and friendships that were so very dear Can be brought back to each one of us by just looking at this book of OUR year. To Sharon and Mike, my dedicated staff who deserve a lot of credit. Whenever there was a deadline coming up, we made sure we met it. We had a lot of fun, and even at times, acted a little crazy. But thatis OK, because we always did our job and weren't lazy. To the rest of the staff, this book re- presents the past year and its excit- ing highlights. We're each responsible for this magnificent book in describing and capturing the sights. We should all be proud of this book and what it means For were a major part of it and it is a major part of our teens. Others will cherish our hard work also For this book is a part of their past, which they can always show. I'd like to thank you all for making this yearbook so great. It was well worth to anticipate. MEMO Athletics Editor 'iLife sucks and then you die. -F.H.. I think the whole yearbook sort of proves this, when you think about it all our hard work and time was for a group of people who don't really appreciate it anyway. The only thing they care about is whether or not the book comes out on time, which when I wrote this copy seemed an impossibility. - Everyone sort of pitched in fourth and fifth deadlines though and really brought it together. I want esp. to thank my staff, Tom, Bryan, Mike, and Steve for the long hours they put in under a safelight for this book. Ioe-if not for you, Parkville would have been the pits, that guy in the gray t-shirt was also a lot of good times. Iudy-I may not be very intelligent, but . . . . and I think that's all I need to say to you. Cindy-I donlt know what to say to you except for, you made yearbook a whole heck of a lot of fun, which also didnlt seem possible at the beginning of the year. You kept me going when the whole book seemed to be down the tubes and things were really building up, gracias. To the rest of the staff and esp. the juniors, good luck next year. Photography Editor We did it! These last two years on the staff have been memorable. Fellow editors: we've put out a book we can be proud of. Youlve all done an outstanding job. The Park- ville yearbook camp was an exper- ience, if nothing else. I want to thank you guys for covering for me. Lauren and Russ, you both have been great this year. We've had some pretty tough deadlines and you came through. Thanks to the rest of the staff, who, without your help, this book would not be what it is. I'm glad I got a chance to work with you all. Mrs. Barber, your dedication makes up a big part of this book, thanks. Iu- niors, good luck next year. gochQW Patrons Editor Closing 337 Mrs. Linda Barber-Advisor Steve Ketchum-Editor-in-Chief Involvement Iudy Harper-Editor Mary Lahood Athletics Scott Sher-Editor Mike Hughes Sharon Derks Business Bill McGowan Photography Mike MacAdam-Editor Tom Bentson Mike Ingram Steve Johnson Bryan Azorsky 338 Closing Curriculum Lyn Morefield-Editor Ann Stewart Ioe Ellis Faces Cindy Leighton Editor Ann Clifford Ienny Field Erica Tannenbaum Life styles Iudy Harper-Editor Janet Rodkey Heather Steinle Patrons Ioe Derks Editor Russ Hightower Lauren Compton - 82 Heritage Staff Closing 339 340 Closing . Scott Cassidy. in. campaigns for the pcoming SluCo officer eectzun. Z. Alli- on Wood, sr., looks on as seniors Paul obrega and Denise Supu'c confer with uadraple ic Claire Harrison, portrayed y Amy and, in, in a rehearsal for the prin repertoire production of Whose ife i II An way? 3. Stephanie Swail. r., and her other, Mr. Dou Jas Swail, ose together prior to the weelheart oronation ceremony. 4. The South reen Pe Band dons beach-bum attire add co or to a basketball game. 5. Jeff lintzmun, sr.. buried under a mass of in- ormution and library resources, prepares r a debate tournament. Abundant opportunites for scholas- tic and extracurricular achievement -----0pp0rtune imes Closing 341 . coupled with South's significant impact on the Community comprise the unique, multifaceted picture of the 1981-1982 school year at Shaw- nee Mission South. . Rich Newaiiis. sr., sporting his fashion- ble means of fending off hast preppies, ncites school spirit at a basketball game. h Tom Bentson, sr., ecstatic after South ins its second straight state swimmin itie, hoists the first place trophy for 0;? 0 see. 3. Dr. Arzell Bali, in his last year sisuperintendenl of the SM school dis- rict, conducts a meeting with an associ- Le. Dr. Hall has accepted the position as uperintendent of the Richardson school istrict in Richardson, Texas. 4. South uarterbuck Butch Ross, sr., describes the vents of the controversial South-West ame in which West defeated the Raid- rs 27-24 on a last-second freak play. Closing 343 .RV A picture shows me at a glance what it takes dozens of pages of a book to expound. - Turgenev 344 Closing 1 3 KJNXVQLCTFCLQ Q UJ LXC ONCQQ CNQCJL Q MOO 112ka OK in? 3 L 15 :fDxM N xdkok Wm k C3K W1CILQPCQKL J L 31in? L M X N V 7V BELL b5, 1 TUVK xVSLQ CACLC 1C mg 3 V Q n CQxCFLQW 3x 1 1 17,313 KL; WK ilk? L C $91ka DU xCT WC 4, ITRCKJI VC 1 x 1 .i . 1 WC C KLL C C 3: KKK 3331.3CLLLCAVW19L1N1U x 1 ix .K Cry; 31g 1 ' QQLM L617 3 Q '3! 11 3 Cfrrd'xCC 1;i:,, b I a 1' .3 . X ' 3 3 ICE? 13 d .. xx 3 1 3 1 1 '71f A I 1 7 , 1 W . ' ' 1 :1 1 . . V f 1 I . 333 .111an 3 3 1MK1!W xxvf b M 1 1 -T . K-M'J I Z- , 1'; 13,313, 3;: 1' 6, NO 1 gwm M