Stanton County High School - Trojan Yearbook (Johnson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1970 volume:

The Trojan 1969-70 Stanton County High School Johnson, Kansas Table Of Contents Administration .................................3 Seniors 15 Juniors........................................23 Sophomores.....................................27 Freshmen.......................................31 Activities ....................................35 Grade Schools..................................69 Foreword A new decade began with the dawning of 1970. A decade that would hopefully see discoveries and in- ventions that could only be created by men and wom- en with dreams and the determination to transform these dreams into reality. As an institution of learning Stanton County High School is dedicated to building the foundation of the world. A foundation of men and women who will dream these dreams and make them come true. An informed faculty using modern equipment has been busy preparing 190 JHS students for their future in this complex world. The 1970 Trojan shows the accomplishments that will make today’s Trojans the foundation of tomor- row’s world. 2 ADMINISTRATION Education Is Valuable JOHN W. HARPER Supt. of Schools SCHOOL BOARD: STANDING Howard Campbell. O. W. Josserand. Earl Arnold, John W. Harper, Supt.; SITTING Harry Bilbery. Roger Hurst, Eugene Friesen, Vice-Pres.; Lewis Shore. Pres. A SOBER SECOND THOUGHT Success lies in finding what you can do best, and then sticking to it. It is not the load that breaks you down; it is the way you car- ry it. It is not by man's purse, but by character that he is rich or poor. It is much more important to be human than it is to be important. Accomplishments must be preceded by preparation. How you use today will determine how tomorrow will use your. Sincerely, John W. Harper Supt. of .Schools 4 Never before in the history of mankind has educa- tion been so important. Never before has an educa- tion for a child been as valuable an investment as it is today. Indeed, an individual’s success depends upon his becoming an educated person. Stanton Countians recognize and accept the va- lidity of these statements. Thus they have provided schools for the young people of the county. Wise stu- dents will do their best to take full advantage of the educational opportunities that are provided for them. It is with these thoughts in mind that I extend to all of you best wishes for success in your endeavors. May your lives be filled with the spirit and hope of a better world for all men. Sincerely. Fred F. Staker Principal FRED F. STAKER Principal Virginia Barstow, Secretary Iris Lane. Secretary 5 JHS Faculty MRS. JANET WALLACE MR. FREDSTAKER MRS. MELISSA MASONER MR. GARY PARKS MR. TROY SADLER MR KERRIN SMITH 6 MISS LUETTA REMPEL MR. EDDIE ROYALTY MRS. MOLLY FLEMING MRS. FARRICE DAVIDSON MR. TOM STIGLICH MR. JULIAN HERNDON MR. CLARENCE MORRIS. JR MISS RONDI OTT MRS. ROYLENE KENNY MR. JACOB HAWKINS MRS. GIRTHA CHENOWETH 7 Language Arts Mrs. Chenoweth grades the English I and II papers. Fundametal grammar I and II. vocabulary, and liter- ature were all taught by Mrs. Chenoweth this year. The lower classmen read world literature with enjoyment of such classic selections as ROMEO AND JULIET by Wil- liam Shakespeare. Mrs. Chcnoweth’s activities also in- cluded the sponsorship of the Y-tccns club. Essays, descriptions, and short stories were written by Mrs. Davidson’s English III and IV classes. Mrs. David- son also taught American literature to the juniors and English literature to the seniors. Mrs. Davidson instructed the journalism students and was the adviser for the publi- cation of the paper and yearbook. Mrs. Davidson was one of the sponsors of the freshman class. Speech and debate were taught by Mrs. Fleming this year. Mrs. Fleming’s classroom teaching was supplement- ed by debate tournaments and speech festivals. Mrs. Flem- ing also directed the junior play. Mrs. Fleming teaches students the principles of debate. Mrs. Davidson reads poetry aloud to her students to add more meaning. Mrs. Fiss prepares her Spanish lesson plan. Mrs. Fiss taught Spanish I and II the last semester. Substituting for Mrs. Masoner, who became ill, Mrs. Fiss started teaching Span- ish. Mrs. Fiss activities also included the sponsorship of the sopho- more class. Mr. Herndon relaxes while teaching American government. Mr. Herndon was again the JHS librarian. He also taught American government to the seniors. Mr. Hern- don was a senior class sponsor. Business Business courses were taught by Mrs. Wallace this year. Mrs. Wallace taught office practice, typing I and II. and bookkeeping. Office practice was a secretarial course and the small class learned many practical things, such as, how to file, the use of a dictating machine, and the proper forms for business letters. Typing I and II classes learned and furthered their typing abilities. Mrs. Wallace's book- keeping class learned to keep financial statements correct- ly. Mrs. Wallace also was one of the sponsors for the pep club. 9 Mrs. Wallace grades her bookkeeping class papers. Social Science Mr. Hawkins taught one class of psychology the first semes- ter and vocations the second semester. Psychology studied E.S.P. and human nature most of the semester. Vocations stud- ied the many careers open for today's youth. Mr. Hawkins su- pervised the concessions at all the home basketball games as well as his regular duties of school counselor and teacher. Mr. Staker taught one class of American government each semester, teaching part of the seniors state government while Mr. Herndon taught the other half national government. Sec- ond semester state government students were able to study in- come tax. The students agreed it was a worthwhile subject to study. Both state government classes studied the Kansas consti- tution and the many phases of government. Mr. Staker also served as a stuco sponsor as well as his regular duties of princi- pal and teacher. Besides being a stuco co-sponsor Miss Ott taught world histo- ry. American history, economics the first semester, and sociolo- gy the second semester. Economics class studied the stock mar- ket, the stock market exchange, and ticker tapes. Sociology class studied different cultures and the problem of over popula- tion. American history classes studied America from the time the colonies were first being settled to present day America. World history briefly studied many of the countries of the world, their governments and their problems. M r. Hawkins gives Connie college information. 10 Miss Ott takes notes during class. Science and Math In this complex and scientific world many students feel that foundations in math and science are vital for their education. Mr. Parks and Mr. Smith have been busy building these foun- dations for their students. As a sophomore class sponsor and the teacher of five different math courses, general math, algebra I, algebra II. geometry and trigonometry, Mr. Parks was involved with most of the students this year. Most of his classes averaged more than 20 students. His smallest class, trigonometry, boasted five students. They studied trigonometric functions for use in the solution of trian- gles. Mr. Park’s largest class, general math, learned the basic math principles which precede algebra I Mr. Smith took over the chemistry department this year as well as the biology classes. He spent most of his day explaining chemistry problems to juniors and seniors and explaining the art of dissecting to biology students. As one of the junior class spon- sors he was kept busy with their many activities. Mr. Parks enjoys explaining trig problems to his students. Mr. Smith uses the overhead projector to explain chemistry problems. 11 Commercial Arts Mr. Sadler points out an error. The Commercial Arts department grew this year with new classes and clubs to better prepare students for their vocations. These classes gave students a chance to express their various talents. The industrial Arts department was modernized this year when Mr. Troy Sadler remodeled the shop and taught several new classes including mechanical drawing I, shop I. and farm shop. Mr. Sadler was the assistant coach of varsity basketball, head coach for football and the head coach for Freshman basketball. FIc was the Junior class sponsor. Miss Luetta Rempcl was kept busy by teaching JHS girls home living, cooking, sewing, and tailor- ing. all offered in the Flome Economics department. An active Home Ec. club was also organized and sponsored by Miss Rempel. This year she was a Ju- nior class sponsor. Miss Rempel enjoys teaching the girls sewing and cooking in Flome Economics. Physical Education Mrs. Kenney, a new staff member, taught freshman and ad- vanced girls’ P.E. at the Johnson High School. Mrs. Kenney organized a playday for the freshman P.E. class early in the year and later organized a girls’ basketball team and a track team which matched other schools. Mrs. Kenney also served as a pep club co-sponsor. Coach Morris taught boys’ P.E. and health classes, driver’s education and earth science this year. In addition to his regular classes. Coach Morris was the head basketball and track coach and the cross country coach. Also, he was a senior class sponsor. Music The music department, this year headed by Mr. Stiglich, was quite active. The mixed chorus prepared songs for two concerts and one program. Besides these songs they had to prepare for two contests. The band, also preparing for two contests, prepared songs for two concerts. Mr. Stiglich directed high school mixed chorus, high school band, grade school bands in Johnson and Manter, helped individ- uals with instrumental and vocal numbers for contest and gave private lessons. 13 Mr. Stiglich demonstrating rhythmic patterns. Service Personnel Mrs. Amy Ashida and Mrs. Marge Baxter worked hard to prepare bal- anced meals for hungry JHS students and teachers each day. Elva Cauthon helped serve students during both lunch periods. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lauppe kept our school in ship shape. The windows sparkled and the halls and classrooms were spotlessly clean. Mr. and Mrs. Lauppe often helped students with play props and other projects beyond their call of duty. The task of safely transporting students to and from school was faithfully carried out by the bus drivers: Mr. Baxter, Mr. Creamer, Mr. Sadler, Mr. Royalty, Mr. Morris, and Mr. Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lauppe worked hard to keep the high school clean and ready for classes. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Ashida cooked lunch this year for the high school. Mr. Baxter. Mr. Hous- ton, Mr. Creamer, Mr. Royalty, and Mr. Mor- ris provided the trans- portation for JHS students. 14 SENIORS Class Officers: LEFT TO RIGHT: Brent Martin, Vice President; Cynthia Josscrand, Secretary; Sheryl Hurst, Trea- surer; Jon Nelson. President; Linda Garey. Stuco Representative; John Hart, Stuco Representative. Seniors Face Challenging Future The seniors of 1970 were busy preparing for the future, whether planning to go to work, or to continue their education. All were busy improving their scholastic records. Many activities filled the senior's final year. The lasting memories included classes with special teachers, presenting the senior play, athletic events, pep rallies, and the excitement of homecoming, yearbook production and sales, taking senior pic- tures, choosing graduation announcements and caps and gowns, the Junior-Senior Banquet held in their honor, and baccalau- reate. class night and finally graduation ! The most treasured moments of all were those spent with special friends. Although it was sad to leave these treasures behind, the se- niors of 1970 have looked to the future for new adventures, memories and friends. Seniors look at announcements. 16 Senior Pictures Arrive DANNETTA KAY BORSDORF RONALD LEE BAIN ELEANOR LOUSIE BUTTON JUDITH RAECARRITHERS KATHIE JAN BREWER 17 LLOYD BOLES KATHLEEN MARIE AMERIN JODIANN COOK Purple And White Gowns Are Chosen RANDALL EDWARD COX GARY DEAN FLOYD VAN LYNN FLOYD ANITA DURAN ROY DAVID FORD. JR RAY DORSEY 18 LINDA RAEGAREY JOHN HART NANCY JEAN HALE Seniors Honored At Prom 19 BRENT DOUGLAS MARTIN MILTON JERRY LANG NINA JOYCE NICKELL Seniors Order ROBERT ALLEN KELLER Announcements GLENDA JOAN KNOTT JON KEVIN NELSON 20 JOHN SCHWEIZER Seniors Enjoy Last Moments PATSY DIANE TUCKER RONALD L. SIPES 21 Wanda and Nancy study E. S. P. in psychology. GLENDA SUE WHITTINGTON GREGORY RAY WARTMAN WANDA JEAN WALKER PHILLIP WAYNE WRIGHT 22 Class Officers: STANDING: Tony Cheatham. Treasurer; Mark Parks, Vice President; Bob Snell. President. SEATED: LaDonna Kilgore. Secretary; Joyce Cockrum. Stuco Representative; Glenn Pauls, Stuco Representative. Juniors Were Busy The Junior class of the 69-70 school year was kept very busy with its activities. The Juniors started off their action-filled year by taking in SI.419.22 on the annual magazine sale. The halls of JHS were brightened during the Christmas sea- son by decorations. The Juniors hung tinsel, decorated a tree, and put snow stencils on the windows. Santa made his appear- ance at their chapel. The Juniors presented the Junior play on April 16. The play was “Arsenic and Old Lace. The annual Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was held on May 2. The Blue Things provided the music for a Paradise Is- land setting. With all their main activities finished the Juniors could then look forward to their Senior year. Eliseo Arellano Kristie Brewer Jill Carrithers Shirley Adams Debra Barefoot Evelyn Bullock Ronald Case John Cauthon Tony Cheatham Joyce Cockrum Jim Conard Steven Cullers Danny Daniels tJ Shicla Hammond Deborah Hume Michael Jones Juniors entertain Santa Claus. Rodney Friesen Maxine Gum Ruth Irwin Tim Kendrick Donald Johnson Glenda Kenney LaDonna Kilgore Rhonda Julian Kathy Lucas Brad McKinney 25 Jim, Kathy. Roberta, and Eric take a pop break. Mark Parks Edgar Sherwood Pat Williams Sally Winger Roberta Winkler Charlie Meyer Jerry Morris Connie Nicholas I Don Sainlar Wayne Nickell Marla Scott Steve Tucker Betty Walker Olinda Wright Doug York 26 SOPHOMORES Class officers STANDING: Teresa Kendrick, Stuco Rep.; Jon Josserand. Stuco Rep.; SITTING: Gil Garrison, Vice Pres.; Jim Cartwright. Treas.; Ronald Toole. Pres.; and Patricia Hayes, Sec. Sophomores Are Good Sports The Sophomores strived for respect from upperclassmen as they began participating in more of the high school events. Thanksgiving chapel was presented by the Sophomore class. The Reverend E. R. Houston was the guest speaker. Sophomores were the main participants in the activities of the music department. A large percentage of them attended the music contests, also. Over one half the boys went out for athletics. These boys de- served much of the credit for many of the honors won by Johnson. Class rings were ordered in the spring. The Sophomores wait- ed impatiently for the time when bright rings would flash on their fingers. The class of ’72 looked forward to their next two years as upper classmen. Kevin Beauchamp James Cartwright Elva Cauthon Dennis Chastine Danny Combs Betty Crittenden Sarah Cullers Doug Daniels LeRoy Ferrctti 28 Sharon Ford Gil Garrison Richard Glasscock Patricia Hammond Roberta Harmon Patricia Hayes Teresa Kendrick Jimmy Kirkland Loren Lucas Tony Luna Janet relaxes on hippie day. Kim Martin Mike Morris Don Nickell 29 Jim Puyear Duane Pauls Janet Peterson Stanley Plotner Wayne Raney Glenn Russell Clifford Schweizer Evelyn Tucker Tommy Tucker Teresa Weins Bryce Wilkerson Karla Young 30 FRESHMEN Freshmen Class officers are: Pat Josscrand, vice pres.; John Arellano, Stuco rep.; Mark McKinney, sec.; Don Feil, pres.; Debbie Carrithers, Stuco rep.; and Leonal Kilgore, treas. Jim Amcrin John Arellano Freshmen Promote School Spirit Excited Freshmen. 51 strong, enrolled at JHS for the 69-70 term of school. They learned quickly of the style of life at JHS and by mid-term they were a vital part of the school system. The boys apparently held the majority in the class since all class officers were boys except for the one required girl student council representative. Sports was an exciting asset of the class. The Freshmen bas- ketball team reveled in bringing home the first place trophy from the Ulysses tournament. They had an active cross country team also. A spirit plaque was awarded to the Freshmen class for having the most points in the penny jar contest. Through the year the Freshmen had fun with a class party and studied hard to become Sophomores. Mary Arellano Bruce Ashida Ruffen Barefoot Patrick Barnes Tom Batterton Nina Bullock Becky Canny Linda Carrillo Debbie Carrithers 32 Dale Dorsey Sharon and Rac Lynn admire the spirit plaque. Don Feil Joe Hawkins Brent Ford Ricky Hayes Pat Josserand Gary Friesen Vicky Hammond Rod Hume Debbie Hurst Rae Lynn Irwin Terri Kiblcr Leonal Kilgore 33 Shawn Rorick David Taylor Mark McKinney Clem Nelson Penny Pearce Gary Pratt Sherry Sassin Curtis Scrivner Paul Tucker Rhonda Von Hemel Galyn Nichols Fred Partida David Quate Diane Ramsay Bobbie Seger Mike Speck Lonnie Walker Marla Watson Cindy Whittington Marlene Wilkerson Eddie Winger Melodic Winger 34 ACTIVITIES A Colorful Year A spectrum of color arrays all activities at J.H.S. Because Stanton County High School is an institu- tion of learning, scholastic work is important. Stu- dents find reference material for term papers and reports in the library. Those in biology find dissecting their specimens tedious, but interesting. Extra-cur- ricular activities are also an important part of the spectrum at Johnson. Many students enjoy musical activities both vocal and instrumental. The communi- ty enjoys their performances and concerts. Boys work hard to win trophies and earn letters in sports. Their efforts bring a bright band of pride to the school. Pride is displayed by the maroon and gold banner that always hangs in the hallway of Johnson High. The varsity squad showed improvement during the season. Trojan Football The Trojan football team began the season by de- feating the Garden City B-team. This victory broke a twenty-three game losing streak. The Trojans also beat the Holcomb Longhorns, but lost the other games of the season due to lack of experience. The freshmen won four games. It is hoped that their spirit and drive will help the varsity in future seasons. Athletes work hard to win. The freshmen team won several games. 38 Gil Garrison Tom Tucker Glenn Pauls Hal Ramsay Brent Martin Phillip Wright Steve Tucker Gary Floyd Charles Meyer 39 Linda Reigns as Queen On a beautiful autumn evening Miss Linda Garey was crowned the 1969 Football Homecoming Queen with “Crystal Blue Persuasion” playing in the background. Linda, the senior candidate, was escorted by Brent Martin. Her court and their es- corts were: La Donna Kilgore, candidate-at-large, escorted by Gary Floyd; Joyce Cockrum, junior, escorted by Hal Ramsay; Gayla Anderson, sophomore, escorted by Tom Tucker; Diane Ramsay, freshman, escorted by Don Feil. Flower girl, Kim Ogletree. and Crownbearer, Andy Fiss. 40 Queen Linda Rae Garey. 1969 Football Royalty LaDonna Kilgore Candidaie-at-Large Diane Ramsay Freshman Gayla Anderson Sophomore Linda Garey Senior Joyce Cockrum Junior 41 1970 Basketball Members of the Varsity squad include - BACK ROW: C. Myers, F. Speck. B. McKinney, J. Morris, R. Case T Tucker R Friesen. S. Tucker. H. Ramsay. M. Parks. B. Martin, G. Garrison. FRONT ROW: Coach Morris. M. Jones. J. Schwei cr T Cheatham, G. Pauls, G. Floyd, F. Hawkins. B. Snell, Coach Sadler, Not Pictured: J. Nelson. Charlie Meyers Glenn Pauls Rod Friesen Tommy Tucker Fred Speck The 1970 season was very successful for the junior-varsity team. The only game they lost was to Tribune. Varsity Schedule Johnson 39 Tribune 45 Johnson 55 Lakin 41 Johnson 53 Rolla 33 Johnson 71 Holcomb 48 Johnson 63 Syracuse 61 •Johnson 55 Syracuse 57 •Johnson 81 Elkhart 67 •Johnson 77 Satanta 51 Johnson 85 Rolla 44 •Johnson 77 Holcomb 57 •Johnson 51 Lakin 48 Johnson 62 Ulysses 67 •Johnson 42 Sublette 49 Johnson 77 Deerfield 56 •League Games The freshmen team not only won many games, but also took first place in the Ulysses tournament. Trojans Have Good Season The 1970 basketball season was very success- ful for the Trojans. The varsity squad had a rec- ord of 10 wins and 4 losses. They lost to Sub- lette in the league tournament and were ranked as second in the Hi Plains League. In the dis- trict tournament the Trojans beat Lakin and Sublette and brought home the first place tro- phy. In a hard fought game the Trojans lost to Leoti in the regional tournament. 43 Jon goes in for a lay-up. Cynthia Is Crowned Queen Flower girl Cynthia Lucas and crownbcar- er, Ryon Snook. As the theme song from the movie, Romeo and Juliet”, played softly in the back- ground Miss Cynthia Josserand, candidate-at-large, was crowned the 1970 Basketball Homecoming Queen. Cynthia was escorted by Brent Martin. Her court and their es- corts were Rita Julian, senior, escorted by Jon Nelson; Kathy Lucas, junior, escorted by Gary Floyd; Janet Peterson, sophomore, escorted by John Schweizer; and Marla Watson, freshman escorted by Frank Hawkins. The Romeo and Juliet” theme was carried out with a stone balcony setting. Queen Cynthia Josserand Rita Julian Senior Janet Peterson Sophomore 1970 Basketball Royalty Cynthia Josserand Candidate-at-Large Kathy Lucas Junior Marla Watson Freshman I 45 Pep Club School spirit was revived this year when 73 girls joined pep club, making it the larg- est JHS has ever had. The season began with the traditional bonfire and snake dance. At the first basketball game the pep club members made a bright debut in new gold jumpers with white blouses. The year was filled with many activities including basketball and football home- comings which were organized by the pep club. Pep rallies were in abundance with everyone cheering enthusiastically and backing the Trojan team. At home basketball games the concession stand was operated by the pep club under the supervision of Mr. Hawkins. Pep ribbons were sold to students by pep club offi- cers and cheerleaders to create extra school spirit. Pep Club’Officcrs arc Cynthia Josserand, Stuco Representative, Betty Walker, Vice President, Anita Duran, President, and Joyce Nickell, Secretary-Treasurer. The Pep Club looks bright in their new uniforms. Trojan Mascot Joan Knott. Trojan Mascot Teresa Kendrick. Cheering for the varsity teams were Kathy Amerin. Marla Scott. Kathy Lucas (head cheerleader). Joyce Cockrum, and La Donna Kilgore. Cheerleaders Cheering the Freshmen and B- tcams to victory were Diane Ram- say, Gayla Anderson (head cheer- leader), Glenda Kenny. Debbie Carrithers, and Patricia Hayes (not pictured). 47 Cross Country Seven boys returned to the cross country team this year. They erc Gil Garrison. Steve Tucker. Jimmy Lang, Jon Nelson. Brent Martin. Tommy Tucker, and Loren Lucas. New mem- bers were Frank Hawkins. Danny Daniels, Jim Cartwright, Lonnie Walker, and Pat Josserand. Frank. Danny, Loren. Jon, Brent, Tommy, and Gil went to state. Two first place trophies were won at Johnson and at the Regional meet. Third and fourth place trophies were won at the State meet and at Garden City, respectively. The state meet wrapped up a very successful season for the Trojans, and we are looking forward to even bet- ter teams in the future. Hawkins, Daniels, Lu- cas, Nelson, Martin, Tucker, Gar- rison. and Coach Morris went to the state track meet. Track Meet Place Schools Stale Indoor 8th 60 Johnson 3rd 8 Ulysses 2nd 11 Syracuse 2nd 22 Scott City 1st 44 Cimarron 1st 17 League Lakin 2nd . , 2nd 16+ 7 13 Regional 4th 32 State 3rd 128 Johnson runners did well at all track meets. Track Events Varsity Records Varsity Best 70 Frosh Best 70 High Hurdles 15.2 18.6 19.1 100 yd. Dash 9.9 10.5 11.1 Mile Run 4:28.4 4:40.1 4:50.2 880 yd. Relay 1:30.9 1:32.3 1:42.1 440 yd. Dash 49.9 49.9 55.2 Low Hurdles 19.3 22.6 23.8 880 yd. Run 1:55.0 1:55.0 2:11.3 Medley Relay 3:35.4 3:38 4:02.7 220 yd. Dash 21.9 22.9 24.9 Mile Relay 3:27.8 3:31.2 3:56.7 2 Mile Run 9:43 10:28.8 10:28.8 Pole Vault 11 7 10 6 10 6 High Jump 5 11 V4” 5 6” 5 6” Broad Jump 20 4 V’ 19 10 fc” 17 4” Shot Put 51 8 % 51 8 V 36 1” Discus 137’ 137’ 99 3” Javelin 186 4” 177 9” 139 10 440 yd. Relay 45.2 46.2 51.2 Jon Nelson ran the 440 yd. dash in 49:9. Charles Meyers threw the dis- cus and shot put at the state meet in Wichita. Trojan fieldmen worked hard throughout the ’70 season. Tony Cheatham. Jerry Morris, Tom Tucker and Jon Nelson ran the 880 relay. 49 Athletic Banquet The 1970 Athletic Banquet was held on April 10. Decorations were made by the mothers of the senior boys. Mrs. Ashida and Mrs. Baxter prepared a delicious meal for the athletes and their fathers. Mr. Bob Frazier, the assistant football coach at Kansas State University was an enjoyable speaker. Mr. Tucker goes through the serving line. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Floyd pour lea for the banquet. Entertainment was provided by Bob Frazier. Industrial Arts Gary helps Jeryl with drafting. People browse during the industrial arts show. The industrial arts department was expanded to include metal shop, woodworking, and drafting. Some students studied for future vocations and others made useful projects. The highlight of the year for Mr. Sadler and his students was the Industrial Arts Show held on May 21. Elliseo Arllcano shows his wood- working project. Home Ec. A Home Ec Club was organ- ized for the first time this year. The club sponsored several par- ties and members and their guests had lots of fun. The an- nual style review was held on May 21, and the theme was “Dream. Dream. Dream”. Everyone enjoyed the evening and the girls’ stylish fashions. Miss Remple poses with the members of the Home Ec Club. Officers of the organization were: J. Nick- ell, pres.; N. Jones, vice-pres.; D. Hurst, sec. treas. After modeling her nightgown, Shawn leaves the stage to make a quick change. Home Ec girls prepared and served the refreshments for the style review. 51 Debate Only ihrcc students were enrolled in the debate class during the first semester. They were Dannetta Borsdorf. Patsy Tucker, and Shiela Hammond.Speech students also studied the basics of debate, and teams from both groups attended six tourna- ments. Two teams went to Garden City for the regional tourna- ment. Jill Carrithers and Shiela Hammond made up one team and Patsy Tucker and Dannetta Borsdorf the other. Mrs. Flem- ing was the debate coach. Shiela Hammond delivers a rebuttal speech. These speech students were also active debaters. During the first semester, Dannetta. Patsy, and Shiela were enrolled in debate class. Drama Drama classes started with the second semester of school. The drama students were very interested and enthusiastic as they at- tempted many new projects. One of the greatest challenges was that of producing their own plays. Members of the class served as the director, the cast, and the stage managers for a variety of plays. Other activities included extemporaneous speeches, original ora- tions, and readings. Students seemed to enjoy learning the art of dramatics. 52 Girls practice a scene from “Lord Byron’s Love Letter”. Speech The speech class was involved in a wide variety of activities. During the beginning of the school year. Mrs. Fleming taught the students the fundamentals of debate. The class studied a variety of plays and then produced their own play. The many types of speeches the students prepared included informative, extemporaneous, persuasive, and oratory. The class also learned about disc jockeys and radio broadcasting. Ten students participated in League and District Speech Festivals. For her informative speech on drug abuse, Gary Floyd worked hard for a I rating on Karen Thompson received a II. his reading entitled Rumplestiltskin . At state. Debbie Flume earned a II rating on her reading. “Af- ternoon Stroll.” 53 Junior Play ARSENIC ANDOLD LACE- by Joseph Kesselring And now. General, we will both go to Panama and in- spect the new lock. I found it! The story of my life. Here's the pic- ture I was tell- ing you about General Goe- thals. ABBY BREWSTER THE REV. DR. HARPER TEDDY BREWSTER OFFICER BROPHY OFFICER KLEIN MARTHA BREWSTER ELAINE HARPER MORTIMER BREWSTER MR. GIBBS JONATHAN BREWSTER DR. EINSTEIN OFFICER O’HARA LIEUTENANT ROONEY MISS WITHERSPOON STUDENT DIRECTOR STAGE MANAGER LIGHTS AND SOUND TICKETS AND PUBLICITY MAKE-UP COSTUMES USHERS Oh. yes. dear. Let me sec, this is eleven. Isn't it, Abby? No, dear, this makes twelve. PROPS AND SETTING PROGRAM DIRECTOR Evelyn Bullock Bob Snell Mike Jones Mark Parks Glenn Pauls Joyce Cockrum Debbie Hume Tim Kendrick Wayne Nickell Hal Ramsay Eric Goodman Rod Friesen Steve Tucker Becky Dody Sally Winger Maxine Gum Wayne Nickell Jimmy Conard Betty Walker Shiela Hammond Jill Carrithcrs Connie Nicholas Rhonda Julian Olinda Wright Debra Barefoot Shirley Adams Marla Scott Kris Brewer Marla Scott Glenda Kenney Shirley Adams Olinda Wright Debra Barefoot Dan Daniels Eliseo Arellano Pat Williams Kathy Lucas LaDonna Kilgore Tony Cheatham Brad McKinney Shiela Hammond Mrs. Molly Fleming Get out of here! Do you want to be poisoned? Do you want to be killed0 Do you want to be murdered? Senior Play JANE EYRE by Jane Kendall CHARACTERS: JANE EYRE, a governess MRS. FAIRFAX, housekeeper of Thornfield LEAH, a young housemaid GRACE POOLE, a seamstress THE WOMAN, a mystery MR. ROCHESTER, master of Thornfield ADELE, his little ward LADY INGRAM, a guest BLANCHE, her haughty daughter MARY, her coquettish daughter FREDERICK LYNN, a guest MR. MASON, an unexpected visitor MR. WOOD, a clergyman Rita Julian Kathie Brewer Anita Duran Judi Carrithcrs Wanda W alker John Hart Shannon Shore Cynthia Josserand Glenda Whittington Rhonda Rhudy Randy Cox Jon Nelson Van Lynn Floyd Dramatic Publishing Co., Chicago. 111. STAGE MANAGER Nancy Jones STAGE PROPERTIES Joyce Nickcll Patsy Tucker LIGHTS Leon Russell TICKETS Greg Wartman Jerry Lang Karen Thompson Dannetta Borsdorf David Ford PUBLICITY Sheryl Hurst Kathy Amerine Linda Garey Shannon Shore Louise Button SOUND EFFECTS Van Lynn PROMPTERS Wanda Walker Joyce Nickell USHERS Jodiann Cook Nancy Hale Joan Knott Sheryl Hurst Kathy Amerine Linda Garey COSTUMES Sheryl Hurst Linda Garey Kathy Amerine Nancy Hale “I didn't expect you. sir, but —” says Mrs. Fairfax. “Miss Eyre seems quite talented at the teaching of drawing. says Mrs. Fairfax. Leah, have you ever heard her laugh? o 55 Spanish The Spanish II students had many activities this year. Octo- ber 24 through October 26, they were at the “Concurso de Es- panol“ held at Wichita. The group received an Honors I rating on their play “Capcrucita Roja“, (Little Red Riding Hood). Other students participating included Rudy Perez, original prose and poetry, I: Kathy Lucas, prose, II; Jon Josserand, Poem II; and Becky Dody, sight reading, I. Also this year they have translated children’s stories from English to Spanish and read them to the Spanish I students. The last of the year they made plays and entertained Spanish I with them. Meanwhile, Spanish I, had to memorize words, trying to say them just right, conjugating verbs, and other such work. They also gave reports in Spanish and did some homework outside of class . All in all, Spanish was action-packed and educational as well. iDame la canasta! iPobre lobo! Y-Teens “Dare to Care” was the theme that was chosen for the Y-Teen Conference held at the Johnson Methodist Church. The Reverend Saville was the featured speaker. Meetings, such as this, are held every year at participating schools in Southwest Kansas. The purpose of these meetings is to elect an ICC representative to go to Wichita and represent the whole area. The Johnson nominee was Connie Nicholas. Other activities this year, included a talk given by Mrs. W. R. Barefoot, a local hairdresser, on how to style wigs and wiglettes. The talk was both educational and entertaining. Y-Tcen officers are Sherly H.. President; Shan- non S., Sec.; Cythia J., Trcas.; Vice-Pres., La- Donna Kilgore, not pictured. The Y-Tecn Club was the hosts to the Y-Teen Conference this year. 56 Music Department STANDING ROW: W. Nickcll. G. Friesen, Mr. Stiglich,director. SECOND ROW: J. York. J. Hart. D. Thompson. H. Nickell. P. Stan- ton. THIRD ROW: B. Harmon, K. Young, T. Kibler. M. Morris, P. Tucker, E. Cauthon.G. Julian. B. Seger. D. Quate, M Jones, I kil gore. L Walker, T. Luna. FOURTH ROW: P. Tucker. B. Canny. G. Anderson. M. Winger. R. Irwin, M. McKinney, C. Wnittington. � Walker. FRONT ROW: G. Kenney, D. Carrithers. R. Julian. S. Rorick. K. Thompson. NOT PICTURED: I). Borsdorf. and I Wiens. Trojan Band Mr. Stiglich makes his own kind of music. BAND OFFICERS: G. Anderson, secretary; B W alker, president; T. Luna, vice president; and W'. Nickell. treasurer. The Trojan band was composed of thirty-five members this year and a new director. Mr. Stiglich. This was Mr. Stiglich’s first year of teaching. Besides playing for the home football games and some of the basketball games, the band held a fall band concert and participated in the spring pop concert. They also attended League and State music contests and played for Johnson's annual Pioneer Day. These activities created a very busy year for them. 57 Mixed Chorus BACK ROW: S. Winger. K. Brewer. J. Cockrum. B Dody. R. Irwin. G. Kenney. M. Scott, K. Martin. R. Friesen. R. Dorsey, H Ram- say B. Martin. L. Walker. G. Garrison, B. Snell. C. Nicholas, L. Kilgore. S. Ford, S. Rorick. C. W hittington. B. Walker'. R. Julian. SI COND ROW : K. Thompson, T. Kiblcr, E Bullock. M. Gum. B. Harmon. P. Hayes. M. Jones, J. Josserand. J. Hart, G. Floyd. G. Russell. J. Cartwright, D. Thompson, E. Tucker, S. Adams. P. Stanton, M. Winger. P. Hammond. E. Cauthon. M. Watson THIRD ROW: Mr. Stiglich. director; D. Hurst, R Irwin. B. Canny, R. Julian. K. Lucas. N. Bullock. J. York. W. Nickell. J. Conard. D Ford. E. Goodman. P Barnes. K. Young. J. Nickell, D. Barth. G. Julian. P. Knott. R. Von Hemel. B. Crittenden. FRONT ROW: L. Kilgore. B. Ford. V Floyd. T Kendrick. J. Peterson, J. Carrithers. N. Jones, P. Estes, G. Anderson, and P. Pearce. NOT PICTURED: D. Borsdorf, S. Conard. J. Gardner, G. Whittington, and R. Winkler. Seventy-seven students joined mixed chorus this year. Mr. Stiglich divided the group into two so each would have a fair chance to sing. Mixed chorus went to both League and State mu- sic contests. Another special event was the annual spring pop concert. They sang a mixed collection of songs for everyone’s enjoyment. CHORUS OFFICERS: Rita Julian, President, and La- Donna Kilgore. Vice President. 58 Cindy Whittington Vocal Solo 11 + Jan York League Vocal Solo 11 TRIPLE TRIO: R. Julian. B. Walker. L. Kilgore, K. Brewer, C. Nicholas. Accompanist: K. Lucas. Not pc- tured: B. Dody, J. Cock rum, S. Winger. R. Irwin. State Music Contestants Van Floyd Vocal Solo — III Jon Josserand Vocal Solo — III 59 STUDENT COUNCIL: SITTING D. Carrithers, T. Kendrick. J. Josserand. G. Pauls. J. Cockrum, L. Garey. STANDING K. Brewer, C. Josserand, R. Rhudy. J. Arllano. J. Hart, C. Nicholas. MissOtt. Mr. Staker. Student Council Student Council had a successful year under the supervision of Miss Ott and Mr. Staker and the pres- ident. Kathie Brewer. Stuco worked with JHS stu- dents in collecting and preparing Christmas gifts for Stanton County servicemen. The Council sponsored a Penny Jar Contest to cam money for the outside bulletin board fund. Stuco purchased the sign, and it was erected during the summer. Members also spon- sored the assemblies presented by Dr. Marvin, who spoke on Russia, and a program by Captain Jesse P. Thompson, a Vietnam veteran. Other activities Stu- dent Council was involved in were: chapels, lyceum courses, the Valentine exchange and a Stuco float for Pioneer Day. Stuco officers were Joyce Cockrum. treas.; Connie Nicholas, vice-prcs.; Linda Garey, sec.; and Kathie Brewer, pres. The Stuco float says, “Happiness is a new school ' The Stokes Singers provided entertainment for a lyceum course. 60 JOURNALISM STAFF: STANDING — John Hart, Sheryl Hurst. Linda Garcy, VanLynn Floyd, Kathy Amerin, Kathie Brewer, and Mrs. Davidson, sponsor. SITTING Joyce Cockrum. Jodiann Cook, Shiela Hammond, and Shannon Shore. Journalism The ten students in Journalism spent most of the first semes- ter publishing the TROJAN newspaper every month. The news- paper output slowed down the second semester as the staff be- gan working on the yearbook. While the yearbook staff designed pages the photographers snapped pictures almost continuously to keep up with the steady demand. Many overtime hours were put in by the class and Mrs. Da- vidson so as to get the yearbook completed. Kathie and Shannon, yearbook editors, assign pages. The newspaper editors, Jodiann and Ka- thy, paste up a page. Joyce and Shiela work on the newspaper. Linda and Sheryl, photographers, compare pictures. Van and John run the duplicator. 61 Paradise Island A beautiful paradise island was the setting for the 1970 Jr. and Sr. banquet and prom. Rev. Don McNeil, pastor of the Mennonite Brethren Church, Ulysses, was the guest speaker. Entertainment for the banquet included the Jr. triple trio, sing- ing. “Happiness” and Kathy Lucas on the piano, playing “Deep Purple.” JHS students danced to the soulful beat of the Blue Things. The Connections, a young, enthusiastic singing group from Ulysses, entertained at the party and Maurice Lowe, an amaz- ing magician, performed magical tricks. Guest speaker: The Rev. McNeil. 62 A pretty fountain provided a romantic mood for the evening. Commencement ‘'Graduation Day” was sung by Anita Fields. Kristie Brewer and Tony Cheatham were escorts. Dr. G. A. Gough, pastor of the First Nazarene Church. Wichita, was the speaker. John Nelson won the VFW Outstanding athlete award. Kathie Brewer won the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award. The valedictorian was Wanda Walker and the salutatorian was Kathie Brewer. Ushers were: Connie Nicholas, Glenn Pauls, Marla Scott, and Jerry Morris. ■ Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth were pianists. Rhonda Rhudy, Gary Floyd, Cynthia Josserand, and Brent Martin Sheryl Hurst, Phillip Wright, Kathie Brewer, and Ray Dorsey Joan Knott, John Schweizer, Wanda Walk- er. and Bob Keller Nancy Hale, Jerry Lang, Jodiann Cook, and Jeryl Gardner Judi Carrithers, Greg Wartman, Anita Duran, and Van Floyd Linda Garey, David Ford, Patsy Tucker, and Ron Sipes Kathy Amerin, John Hart. Rita Julian, and Jon Nelson Karen Thompson. Randy Cox, Dannetta Borsdorf. and Frank Hawkins Nancy Jones. Joyce Nick- ell, Glenda Whittington, and Leon Russell Louise Button. Ron Bain, Shannon Shore, and Lloyd Boles 65 Look ma — cavities!! Spirit????? Look at those sexy legs! Mr. Stiglich doin his thing. Duhhhhhhh. Dreamy eyes. Is it that bad? Miss Twinkle Toes 1970. Snaps You wouldn’t dare. New species at JHS??????? Guess what I just saw. 66 Look of innocence. My girdle is killing me!! % GRADE SCHOOLS Manter Grade School Manter Grade School principal. Mr. Rammage. was kept busy with 109 pupils. Twelve teachers taught the children many new things. The cooks provided delicious and nutritious meals; the bus drivers hurried them safely to and from school, and the custodian kept everything in running order. Faculty Mrs. Toole Kindergarten Mrs. St. Aubyn 1st Grade Mrs. Bluhm 2nd Grade Mrs. Cullers 3rd Grade Mrs. Sloan 4th Grade Mr. Marshall 5th Grade Mrs. Collins Language Arts Mr. Nichols Mr. Chapman Coach, Social Studies Vocal Music Mr. Stiglich Band Mr. Adams Custodian Mrs. Jobe Cook Mrs. Shepard Cook This year’s bus drivers were Mr. Creamer. Mr. Adams. Mrs. Ad- ams. and Mrs. Wilkerson. 68 Kindergarten Bennie Caddick. Robert Cauthon, Bryan Figgins, Matthew Hume. John T. Worm 1� a 1 jStfil a isi nu % First Grade Clinton Beamer. Patricia Beamer, Kara Beauchamp, David Folger, Cynthia Lewis. Stanley Morris, Bryan McKee. Brad Smith, Dallas Warnock, Stephanie Webb. Sara Wilson. Second Grade Susan Beamer, Blake Be ona. Philip Bilbery. Brian Bluhm. Kevin Caddick. Mike Cauthon, Pam Conard. Tammy Hayes, Cindy Holzri- chter. Trecia Lewis. Betty Scrivner. Ronnie Von Hcmel. Third Grade O, Q, o Q, «U 'A Kelly Beauchamp. Jeff Bit- ner. Tim Bluhm, Mark Bullock. Shari Campbell, Jeff Crow, Laura Hume. Lyle Lashmct, Marvin McManaman. Mike Morris, Billy Nichols. Raetta Nichols. Shane Ror- ick, Terri Scrivner. Tammy Smith. Donnie Von Hemel, Winelda War- nock, Cliff Wilkerson, Wayne W ilson. Fourth Grade Craig Adams, DcWaync Beamer, Eddie Be ona, Charles Bilbery, Jncll Cauthon, Terri Eckas, Annette Holzrichter. Larry Hoopingarner. Doug Hume, Tamcra Lake. Bryce Stanton, Pam Von Hcmel, Natasha Warnock. Cindy Webb. Leona Wilkerson, Edith Wilson. Fifth Grade Kent Beauchamp. Sandra Bitner. Ronnie Brickman. Sandra Campbell. Eddie Combs. Rosemary Duran. David Estes. Cindy Hayes, Nor ma Knott, Jerry McManaman, Everett Sherwood. Alan Toole, Tony W ilkerson. Sixth Grade Troy Brickman. Charla Hume. Regina Plotner. Greg Stanton. Lana Von Hemel. Charles W ebb. Greg Webb. Patricia Wilkerson. Seventh Grade Eighth Grade n n p, m w ▼ y w Troy Adams. Eddie Batterton, Debra Bc ona, Pam Bilbcry, Jan Bitner, Leona Bullock, Jerry Combs, Grady Cook, Ronald l.ashmet. Ricky McManaman, Bobbie Scrivner, Mike Toole. Linda Wilson, Kenneth Wilson. Eva Cauthon. Doug Folger. Gary Hebberd, Ken Hume. Louise Nichols. Bill Sherwood. David Walker, Charles Wilkerson, Karen Wilkersbn, Curtis Wright. Both girls’ and boys’ basketball were coached by Coach Nichols. CHEERLEADERS: L.ana Von Hcmel. Karen Wilkerson. Pa- tricia Wilkerson. Debbie Be .ona (Not Pictured). The Manter Grade School Band. 70 Big Bow Grade School Big Bow grade school was run efficiently by Mr. Luna. Principal, qualified teach- ers. and the service personnel. Mr. Pauls, custodian, kept the school sparkling and Mrs. Pauls and Mrs. Kliewer prepared nutricious meals for the students. The bus drivers. Rev. Houston. Mrs. Meyer, and Mr. Pauls, drove students to and from school. Mrs. Singleton Isr grade Mrs. Pepper 7th grade Faculty Mr. Alfred Luna Principal M iss Base 2nd Grade Mrs. Lindsley 3rd grade Mrs. Griffin 4th Grade Mrs. McKinney 5th and 6th grade Mrs. Kilian 8th grade Mrs. Begley Music Mr. Hawkins Mrs. Hawkins Counselor Remedial reading Service Personnel Custodian: Mr. Pauls Cooks: Mrs. Pauls and Mrs. Kliewer Bus Drivers: Rev. Houston, Mrs. Meyer,and Mr. Pauls 71 First Grade Lois Begley, Lynda Bluhm, Shelia Dumcum, Kerry Kiblcr. Dan Lorlovick, Mary Meyer, Eric Murphy Lois Pearce. David Romero, Emilio Silva. Patsy Arellano.Dayle Bluhm. Byron Helmlc, Nadine Jones, Dean Molz, Beth Moore, Ivan Myers, Kathy Prather. Allen Randles. Rachael Silva, Ronnie Ward, Bryant Willinger. Second Grade A. V. Arellano, Jody Dumcum, Alice Gribble, Nathan Luna, Kevin Molz, Jana McCray, James Pearce, Albert Romero, Jimmy Scott, Dale Ward. Third Grade •oil 32 q ' 3, d ' I Freddie Arellano, Leif Dahlquist. Steve Ellis, Brent Hurst, Shawna Lang, Greg Molz, Gayle Moore. Floyd Prather, Louise Romero, Earl Seger, Mcrl. Scger, Verl Seger, David Ward, Randall Willinger. Fourth Grade Gus Arellano. Kay Dumcum. Bonnie Gribble. Curtis Helmle, Lance Hetzler. Gloria Lang. Jeff Luna, Susie Murray, Ernest Myers, Kathy Seger, Billy Ward. Fifth Grade Armando Arellano, Laura Button. Eric Dahlquist, Sigrid Dahlquist, Jimmy Ellis, Bertha Myers. Jimmy McCray, Robert Seger. Sixth Grade 72 Seventh Grade Alfred Bution. Rita Garcy, David Hampton, Gary Hurst. Mark Luna. Troy Moore. Robert Murray, Leon Pena. Not Pictured: Beverly Foresman. Eighth Grade David Bullock, Brenda Crittenden. Alan Garey, Tommy Hauser. Melody Julian, Joy McCray, Tamara Nicholas. Ivan Quale, Henry Pena, Pat- sy Pena. Cheryl Scger. 73 Johnson Grade School The Johnson Grade School, under the direction of Mr. Fred A. Borsdorf. had 306 enthusiastic students. The school's twenty- one teachers were kept busy teaching scholastic subjects and also preparing their students for science and art fairs. Mr. Fred Borsdorf Principal Mrs. Akagi Secretary Mrs. Lehman Kindergarten M rs. Brewer 1st Grade Mrs. Childs Mrs. Pennington Mrs. Wilson 1st Grade 2nd Grade 2nd Grade Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Nichols 3rd Grade 3rd Grade 4th Grade MissSchmidt Mrs. Friend Mrs. Kinsman Mrs. Horton Mr. Jones 4th Grade 5th Grade 5th Grade 6th Grade 6th Grade Mr. Barth Mr. Royalty 7th Grade 7th Grade Miss Clawson 8th Grade Mr. Holmes Mrs. Hawkins Mr. Hawkins 8th Grade Remedial Reading Guidance Mr. Stiglich Band Mr. Chapman Vocal Mrs. Kenney Girls P.E. Mrs. Garrison. Mrs. Windmill, and Mrs. Cart- wright were cooks. M r. Baxter, the Rev. Fry, and Mr. Sadler drove Mr. and Mrs. Schneider were busses this year. custodians. Billy Amerine Eloisa Aleman Sammy Asebedo Jay Barth Karen Bluhm Troylen Carrillo Andrew Fiss Bryan Flemins Pamela Ford Silvia Garza Carolyn Gum Jerry Gum Dennis Hammond Steven Josserand Wesley Loader Audrey Lauppe Cynthia Lucas Steven Martin DcVella McDaniel Cindy Murphy Kimberly Ogletree Betty Jo Rich Robbie Royalty Sandy Scheferkort Stephen Sierra Kevin Shore Steven Shore Ryon Snook Sherry Stevenson Justin Webb Brenda Wise Zelda Mays Kindergarten and First Grade Terri Ashida Jimmy Banning Greg Bargdill Henry Bernhardt Janell Blount Shi lea Bodey Jerry Dykes Melissa Florence Chet Fortney Donna Glasscock A rnulfo Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Julia Hart Devon Herrick Patricia Hudgens Lalo Huerta Brenda Kirkland Marty Loyd Chris Lehman Mark McCarty Randy Morris Jay Nickel Delores Partida Darla Pcrsinger Billy Rich Daren Ruth Jeff Sadler Linda Scheferkort Becky Scott Raymond Stevenson Jeri Sosa Darrin Teeter Arturo Trevino Mark Thompson Ricky Wilson Virgil Vanhooser Kelly Young Alberto Aleman Carol Amcrin Steven Arnold Shannon Barton Ronald Batterton Dwight Brown Wade Cauthon Vickie Carrillo Shane Cock reham Betty Dcnmond Jody Ellis Grant Florence Esmeralda Gonzalez Laran Hambrick Violet Hammond Lance Josserand Gary Kendrick Patrick Kendrick Dona Kistler Cynthia Lauppc Tommy Locke Robert McDaniel Dwight Pauls Karla Pearce Tamara Pendleton Teresa Riedel Rosalinda Rosalez Kyla Sadler Mark Saville Cecelia Schweizer Joey Sierra Amalia Trevino Second and Third Grade Patrick Akagi Erlinda Aleman James Barth Gary Barton Shelley Brown David Carrillo Lance Carrithers Patricia Cauthon Judy Diehl Ennis Figgins Rudy Garza David Lee Glasscock Timmy Hampton Richard Keeley David Lehman Martha Mace Tamera Martin Kevin Ogletrce Bobby Parks Tommie Partida Michael Pearce Terri Pendleton Joyce Ann Rich Terri Sadler Stacy Scyb Debbie Sierra Kim Stiner Keith Thompson Earl Van Hooser Sharon Kay Wartman Karla Webb Sammy Weins Amber Wise Lori Ashida Jody Blount Eddie Carrithers Neil Daniels Sandra Dorsey Vicky Figgins Andy Fira Rhonda Ford Timme Fortney Bennie Garza Mike Garza Debra Glasscock Scott Goodman Pablo Gonzales Marc Harmon Nancy Hawkins Mike Horton Jan Josserand Julie Kendrick Kimberly Loyd Dcton McDaniel Angela Montgomery Doug Morris Shari Morris Andrea Plummer David Rich Michael Riedel Pamela Roach Ramon Sanchez Buford Scott Ricky Shironaka Teresa Shore Adelina Trevino DeEtta Tucker Steven Wartman Jeff Winger Fourth and Fifth Grade Kay Akagi Cheryl Amerin Janie Arsiva Barbara Case Jimmie Cauthon Shirley Clark Kevin Cox David Denmond Billy Diehl Peggy Diehl Judy Ellis Marty Garrison Ramiro Garza Ruth Garza Ronald Hambrick Charles Hampton Roy Hampton Tom Hawkins Brenda Herrick Craig Jones Tina Jones Jodell Josserand Robert Kilian Deloris Kistler Mark Kendrick Danny Locke LcRoy Mace Sharon Nickell Eddie Parks Kelly Persinger Tony Porter Rhonda Pratt Rodney Pratt Alex Sanchez Joe Louis Sanchez Marie Smith Agustin Trevino Glenda Tucker Peter York Glen Young Steven Canny Al Collingwood Susan Daniels Terri Daniels Cindy Dorsey Susan Eastin Russell Eiggins Greg Eiss Barry Goodman Kenneth Elambrick Kevin Helmle Linda Jones Ellen Josscrand Pam Kendrick Kevin Kenney Susan Kilian Tammy Loader Art Mace Garry McDaniel Larry McDaniel Lin McDaniel Candace Montgomery Larry Morris Patricia Morris Colleen Nelson Patrick Plummer David Sadler Randy Shore Kenneth Taylor Jackie Tucker Susan Winger Sixth and Seventh Grade Kathy Barton Mary Cartwright Jimmy Case Judith Cox Larry Daniels Richard Diehl Eddie Fcil Greg Garrison Diana Glasscock Jessie Greigo Delores Elammond Barbara Haney Cheryl Josscrand Catherine Kirkland Beverly Loyd Curtis Nelson Lewis Nickell Joe Bob Persinger Joe Manual Sanchez Joctta Schweizer Brad Wartman Randal Wiens Deanna Wilkcrson Shirley York Steven Young 78 Jesse Alonzo, Julia Barth. Terry Batterton, Rayna Brown, Doug Carrithers.Tony Clark. Wiletta Daniels, Tony Dorsey, Debbie Feil, Dale Ford. Rusty Garrison. Todd Goodman, Anna Hart. Hugh Hawkins. Sharon Helmle. Kendall Herrick, Barbara Kenney, James Kilian. Johnny Kirkland. Blake Martin. Leilah Morris. Jalois Murphy. Corrine Nelson. Jimmy Nelson. Max Parks. Dana Porter. Sharon Pratt. Kenneth Puyear. John Schultz. Larry Smith. James Wiens, Sheila Wilker- son. Kimie Winger. Kenneth Young. The 7th and 8th grade cheer- leaders added life to basketball games. Eighth Grade The 8th grade bas- ketball team was very successful this year. v 79 Senior Activities AMER1N, KATHY Pep Club 2-3-4 Saxophone solo 2 Accompanist 3 Y-Teens4 Band officer 2 Band 2-3 Annual Staff 4 Football Queen 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Stuco Rep. 4 Cheerleader 3-4 Newspaper Editor 4 Stuco Sec. 4 Y-Tccns 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Girls Basketball 2-3-4 Graduation usher 3 Annual Business mgr. 4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 COX, RANDY Y-Teens Treas. 3 Newspaper Editor 4 Boys Chorus 1-3 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Annual Photographer 4 Girls Basketball 2-3 Football Manager 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Girls Track 1 Play Production 3-4 Hall Monitor 2-3-4 DORSEY, RAY Boys Chorus 1-2-3 Hall Monitor4 BAIN. RON Mixed Chorus 3-4 HALE, NANCY Track 3-4 Football 4 Class Secretary 1 BORSDORF. DANNETTA Track 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 Y-Teens 1-2-3 Girls Chorus 3 DURAN, ANITY Play Production 4 Mixed Chorus 3-4 Girls Chorus 2 Librarian 3-4 Band 3-4 Band 1-2 Saxophone Quartet 3 Basketball Queen Candidate 1 HART, JOHN Majorette 4 Football Queen Candidate 2 Boys Chorus 1-2-3 Band Officer 4 Class Secretary 3 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Band I-2-3-4 Speech Contest 4 Pep Club Pres. 4 Stuco Rep. 4 Debate Tournament 4 Head B-Team Cheerleader 2 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Y-Tccns 2-3-4 Newspaper Staff 4 Girls Basketball 3 Spanish Club 2-3 Play Production 3-4 Speech Contest 3 Basketball 1 BREWER. KATHIE Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Hall Monitor 4 Track 1 Class ensemble 1 FLOYD, GARY HAWKINS, FRANK Stuco Rep. 2 Boys Chorus 1-2-3 Basketball Homecoming escort 4 Student Council Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus 4 J-Club 4 Student council Vice Pres. 3 Band 1 Football 1-4 Pep Club 1-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Speech Contest 4 Track 1-2-3-4 Speech Contest 2-3 Football 1-2-4 Cross Country 4 Debate Tournament 2 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Track 1-3-4 HURST, SHERYL Annual Editor 4 Girls Chorus 1 Newspaper Staff 4 FLOYD. VAN LYNN Band 1-2-3 Play Production 3-4 Boys Chorus 1 Flute ensemble 1-2-3 Betty Crocker Homemaker Award Mixed Chorus 1-3-4 Class Treas. 4 Hall Monitor 3 Vocal Solo 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Salutalorian Band 1 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-3 Y-Teens Sec. 3 BUTTON, LOUISE Speech Contest 3 Y-Teens Pres. 4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Annual Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Spanish Club 3 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Photographer 4 CARRITHERS, JUDI Play Production 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2 FORD. DAVID Band 1-2 Boys Chorus 1-2-3 JONES, NANCY Class President 3 Mixed Chorus 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Play Production 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Librarian 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Y-Teens 1-2-3 Speech Contest 3 Track 1-2-3-4 Girls Basketball 2-3 Cross Country 1 JOSSERAND. CYNTHIA Play Production 3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2 GAREY, LINDA Band 1-2 COOK, JODIANN Girls Chorus 1-3 Homecoming Basketball Queen 4 Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Band 1-2-3 Homecoming Football Candidate 3 Class ensemble 1 Saxophone ensemble 3 80 Class Sec. 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Stuco Rep. 4 Trojan Mascot 2 Y-Teens I-2-3-4 Y-Teens Treas. 4 Spanish Club 1-2 Speech Contest 3 Play Production 3-4 Intramural Basketball 2-3 JULIAN. RITA Girls Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus I-2-3-4 Class ensemble 1 Vocal solo 1-2-3-4 Chorus pres. 4 Band 2-3 Homecoming Basketball cand. 3-4 Stuco Rep. 3 Stuco Treas. 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Play Production 3-4 Hall Monitor 3 KELLER, BOB Spanish Club 2 KNOTT, JOAN Class Treas. 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Trojan Mascot 4 Play Production 3-4 Librarian 2 LANG. JERRY J-Club 3-4 Play production 3 Football 2-3-4 Track Manager 1 MARTIN, BRENT Boys Chorus 1-3-4 Basketball Homecoming escort 4 Football Homecoming escort 2-4 Class Vice Pres. 3-4 J-Club 2-3-4 Play production 3 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball I-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 3-4 NELSON. JON Boys Chorus 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 Band 1-2-3 Basketball Homecoming escort 4 Class Pres. 4 Stuco Rep. 3 J-Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Play Production 3-4 Football 1-3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 2-3-4 880 State Champion Outstanding Senior Athlete NICKELL. JOYCE Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 4 Class ensemble 2 Band 1-2-3 Flute ensemble 3 Class Treas. 3 Pep Club I-2-3-4 Pep Club Sec. 4 Pep Treas. 4 Y-teens 2-3 Play Production 3-4 Girls Basketball 2-3 RHUDY. RHONDA Girls Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2 Percussion ensemble 2 Football Homecoming cand. 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Stuco Rep. 4 Spanish Club 2 Speech Contest 3 Girls Basketball 2-3-4 RUSSEL, LEON Boys Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2 Stage Band 2 Play Production 3 Football 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Track 1 SCHWEIZER, JOHN Basketball Homecoming escort 4 Football 4 Basketball 1-4 Track 1-4 SHORE, SHANNON Girls Chorus 1 Band 1-2-3 Flute ensemble 1-2 Class Treas. 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Y-Teens Sec. 4 Spanish Club 2-3 Spanish Club Vice Pres. 3 Speech Contest Play 2 Debate Tournament 2 Annual Staff 4 Annual Editor 4 Newspaper Staff Play Production 3-4 Hall Monitor 4 SIPES, RONALD Debate Tournament 2 Hall Monitor 4 THOMPSON, KAREN Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 2-4 Class ensemble 1 Band 1-2-3-4 Flute ensemble 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Tcens 1-2-3-4 81 Spanish Club 2 Speech Contest 4 TUCKER. PATSY Girls Chorus 1-2-3 Mixed Chorus 3 Class ensemble 2 Band I-2-3-4 Clarinet quartet 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Speech contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 Play Production 3-4 Girls Basketball 2-3-4 Girls Track I-2-3-4 WALKER. WANDA Girls Chorus 2 Class Sec. 2 Pep Club 2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Y-Teens Vice Pres. 3 Debate Tournament 2-3 Girls Basketball 3-4 Valedictorian WARTMAN, GREG Boys Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2 Stage Band 2 Class President 1 J-Club 3 Football 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Football Manager 4 WHITTINGTON, GLENDA Girls Chorus I-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Class ensemble 2 Pep Club 1-2-3 Pep Club Sec. 1 Pep Club Treas. 1 Y-Tccns 3 Play Production 3-4 WRIGHT, PHILLIP Class Vice Pres. 2 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3 Index Adams, Shirley 24,46. 56. 58 Amerin, Jim 32, 38.49 Amerin, Kathy 17, 37.46.47. 56.61,65 Anderson. Gayla 28. 40,41.46. 47. 56. 57. 58 ANNUAL STAFF61 Arellano, Eliseo 24. 50, 56 Arellano, John 31,32. 60 Arellano. Mary 32, 51 Arnold. Earl 4 Ashida. Amy 14 Ashida. Bruce 32, 38 ATHLETIC BANQUET 50 Bain, Ronald 17,49. 65 BAND 57 Barber. Kelly 28. 38 Barefoot. Debra 24.46. 56 Barefoot. Ruffen 32 Barnes, Patrick 32, 58 Barstow, Virginia 5 Barth. Deborah 28, 36,46. 56. 58 BASKETBALL 42-43 BASKETBALL ROYALTY 44-45 Batterton, Thomas 38 Baxter. Bill 14 Baxter. Marjorie 14 Beauchamp. Kevin 28 BIG BOW GRADE SCHOOL 71-73 Bilbery, Harry 4 Boles. Lloyd 17, 65 Borsdorf. Dannetta 17, 52, 53,65 Brewer, Kathic 17,46, 55. 56, 60,61.64, 65 Brewer, Kristie 24, 25, 37,46, 56, 58, 59, 64 Bullock, Evelyn 24,46.51. 54. 56, 58 Bullock, Nina 32, 56. 58 Button, Louise 17,46, 65 Cambell, Howard 4 Canny. Becky 32,46, 51,56. 57, 58 Carrillo, Linda 32 Carrithers. Debra 32,46.47. 51, 56, 57, 60 Carrithers, Jill 24,46. 52, 56, 58 Carrithers, Judi 16, 17,46, 56,65 Cartwright, Jim 28, 30,48.49. 58 Case. Ronald 24.42 Cauthon, Elva 28.46, 56, 57, 58 Cauthon, John 24 Chastine, Bcmon 33 Chastine. Dennis 28 Cheatham, Tony 24. 38. 39.49, 64 CHEERLEADERS 46-47 Chenoweth, Girtha 7, 8, 56 Cockrum, Joyce 23, 24, 25, 37,40.41.46 47, 54,56, 58, 59, 60.61 Combs, Danny 28 COM M ENCEM ENT 64-65 Conard, Jim 24, 56, 58 Conard, Sharon 33 Cook. Jodiann 18.46, 56, 61.65 Cox, Randall 18, 65 Creamer, Carl 14 Crittenden. Betty 28,46, 51,56. 58 CROSS-COUNTRY 48 Cullers. Jane 28 Cullers, Steve 24 Daniels. Dan 25,48,49 Daniels, Doug 28 Davidson, Farrice 7, 8, 61 DEBATE 52 Dody, Rebecca 25.46, 56, 58, 59, 63 Dorsey. Dale 33 Dorsey. Ray 18.38,58.65 Duran, Anita 16, 18,46, 55, 56, 65 Estes, Patricia 33,46. 58 FACULTY 6-13 Feil, Don 32. 33. 38,40 Ferretti, LeRoy 28 Fiss, Faydean 9 Fleming, Molly 7, 8 Floyd. Gary 18. 38. 39.40.42.44. 50, 53, 58.65 Floyd, Van Lynn 18, 37, 50, 58, 59,61,65 FOOTBALL 38-39 FOOTBALL ROYALTY 40-41 Ford. Brent 33, 38. 58 Ford. David 18,58,65 Ford, Sharon 29.46,51,56, 58 Friesen. Eugene 4 Friesen. Gary' 33, 38,49. 57 Friesen. Rodney 25,42,49. 58 Gardner, Jeryl 49. 50 Garey. Linda 16. 19,40,41,46, 56. 60.61, 65 Garrison. Gil 27. 28, 29. 38. 39,42. 48.49. 58.62 Glasscock. Richard 29 Goodman. Eric 25, 54, 56. 58 Gum. Maxine 25,46. 53. 56, 58 Hale, Nancy 19, 65 Hammond. Patricia 29, 51,58 Hammond. Shiela 25, 37,46, 52. 56, 61 Hammond. Vicky 33.46, 51 Harmon, Roberta 29,46, 56, 57. 58 Harper, John W. 3,4 Hart. John 16, 17, 55, 57, 58,60, 61, 63, 65 Hawkins, Frank 19, 38,42.44. 48. 49. 65 Hawkins, Jake 7, 10 Hawkins, Joe 33, 38 Hayes. Patricia 28, 29, 36, 58 Hayes, Ricky 33 Herndon. Julian 7,9 HOME EC CLUB 51 HOME EC STYLE SHOW 51 Houston, Reverand 14 Hume, Deborah 25, 53, 56 Hume, Gregory 27, 29, 37 Hume, Rod 33 Hurst. Debbie 33,46, 51. 56. 58 Hurst, Roger 4 Hurst, Sheryl 16, 19,46, 56, 61, 65 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 50 Irwin, Rae Lynn 33.46, 56, 57, 58 Irwin. Ruth 25.46, 56, 58, 59 Johnson. Donald 25 JOHNSON GRADE SCHOOL 74-79 Jones. Michael 25, 38. 54, 57, 58 Jones. Nancy 19. 51, 58, 65 Josserand, Cynthia 16, 19. 44,45. 56, 56, 60,65 Josserand, Jon 28, 29, 56, 58, 59, 60. 63 Josserand. O. W. 4 Josserand, Pat 32, 33. 38.48 Julian. Glenda 33, 56, 57. 58 Julian. Rhonda 25. 37. 56. 57, 58, 59 Julian. Rita Kay 16. 20,44.45. 55, 56, 58. 59,60 JUNIOR PLAY 54 JR-SR. PROM AND BANQUET62-63 Keller, Bob 20, 65 Kendrick, Teresa 28. 29,46. 56. 58, 60 Kendrick. Tim 25, 54 Kenney, Glenda 25. 52. 53. 56, 57. 58 Kenney. Roylene 7, 13 Kibler. Terri 33.51.56. 57, 58 82 Kilgore. LaDonna 24, 25. 37,40.41.46. 47. 56. 58, 59 Kilgore. Lconal 32, 33, 36, 38, 57, 58 Kirkland, Jimmy 29 Knott, Joan 20,46.65 Knott, Patricia 34. 51,58 Lane, Iris 5 Lang. Jerry 20. 38.65 Lang. Jimmy 29, 38,48 Lashmct. John 29 Lauppe. Bill 14 Lauppe. Betty 14 Loader, Charles 29, 37 Lucas, Kathy 25, 37.44.45.46,67. 56, 58, 59. 62 Lucas. Loren 29, 30, 38, 39.48,49 Luna, Anthony 29, 38, 57 McKinney. Brad 25. 38.42 McKinney. Mark 32. 34, 57 MANTER GRADE SCHOOL 68-70 Martin. Brent 16. 20, 35, 38. 39,40,42, 44.48.49. 58,65 Martin, Kim 29,46, 52, 53, 56, 58,62 Masoner. Mellisa 6 Meyer. Charles 26. 38, 39.42 MIXED CHORUS 58 Morris, Clarence, Jr. 7, 13. 14,48 Morris, Jerry 25, 26. 38, 39,42.49. 64 Morris, Michael 29. 57 Nelson. Clem 34, 38.49 Nelson, Jon 16, 20, 35.42,43.44.48.49, 64,65 NEWSPAPER STAFF61 Nicholas. Connie 10,23, 26, 37,46, 56, 58, 59,60. 63,64 Nichols, Gayln 34 Nickell, Don 29 Nickell. Harold 30. 57 Nickell, Joyce. 16, 20.46, 51,58, 65 Nickel, Wayne 26, 54. 57. 58 Ott, Rondi 7, 10.60 Parks, Gary 6, 11 Parks. Mark 24, 26. 38,42.49 Partida. Fred 34, 38,49 Partida. Joe 30 Partida. Mary 30 Pauls, Duane 30 Pauls, Glenn 24, 26, 38, 39. 42, 49, 60. 64 Pauls. Jo 34, 36,46, 56 Pearce, Penny 34,'46, 51, 58 PEP CLUB 46 Peterson, Janet 29, 30,44,45,46. 56, 58 Plotner. Stanley 30 Pratt. Gary 34 Puyear. James 30 Quale, David 34, 38, 57 Ramsay, Diane 34,40,41.46,47, 51, 56 Ramsay. Hal 26, 38, 39,40.42.49. 54. 56. 58 Raney. Wayne 30,62 Rempel. Luctta 6. 12, 51 Rhudy. Rhonda 16, 21.46, 60,65 Rorick, Shawn 34,46, 51,57, 58 Royalty. Eddie 6, 14, 38 Russell. Glenn 30, 58 Russell. Leon 21,65 Sadler. Troy 6, 12, 38 Sainlar. Donald 26 Sassin. Sherry 34 Schwcizcr, Clifford 30 Schwcizcr, John 21, 38,44, 65 Scott. Marla 26,46.47, 56, 58. 64 Scrivner, Curtis 34, 38.49 Segcr. Bobbie 34,46, 57 SENIOR ACTIVITIES80-81 SENIOR PLAY 55 Sherwood, Edgar 26 Shore, Lewis 4 Shore, Shannon 21, 37,46, 55, 56, 61,65 Sipes, Ronald 21,65 Smith, Kcrrin 6, 11 Snell. Robert 24, 26, 38, 58 SPANISH 56 Speck. Fred 30, 35, 38, 39,42.49. 50 Speck, Mike 34, 36. 38 SPEECH 53 Staker, Fred 3, 5, 6, 10,60 Stanton, Denis 26 Stanton, Pamela 30,46, 56. 57. 58 Stiglich. Tom 7, 13, 57, 58 STUDENT COUNCIL 60 Taylor. David 34 Thompson, David 30. 57, 58 Thompson, Karen 21,46. 52, 53. 56, 57, 58.65 Toole, Oliver 30 Toole, Ronald 28. 30 TRACK 49 Tucker, Evelyn 30,46, 51.58 Tucker. Patsy 21,46. 52, 53, 56, 57,65 Tucker, Paul 34, 57 Tucker. Steve 26. 38. 39.42,48.49 Tucker. Tom 30, 35. 37. 38, 39.40.42.48, 49,50 Von Hemel. Rhonda 34,46. 58 Walker. Betty 25, 26, 37,46. 56. 57, 58, 59 W alker, Lonnie 34,48, 57, 58 Walker, Wanda 22.46, 56. 64, 65 Wallace. Janet 6,9.46 Wartman, Greg 22, 38,65 Watson, Marla 34, 36,44.45,46, 51, 58 Whittington. Cindy 34.46, 51. 56, 57, 58, 59 Whittington, Glenda 22,65 Wiens. Teresa 30 Wilkcrson. Bryce 30, 38,49 Wilkerson, Marlene 34, 46, 51 Williams, Pat 26 Winger, Eddie 34, 38 Winger. Mclodie 34.46, 56, 57, 58 Winger. Sally 25, 26.46. 52. 53, 56, 58. 59 Winkler. Roberta 26 Wright, Olinda 26, 52, 53 Wright, Phillip 15, 22,38, 39, 65 York, Doug 26, 57 York, Jan 34,46, 58, 59 Young, Karla 30,46. 56, 57, 58 Y-TEENS 56 83 “Close the door softly Behind you this day. Latch it with love Before turning away From these walls, ivy-grown And the joys you have known Through these years quickly flown Hold them fast, while you may. Swing the door proudly Before you this day. Chart your own course To the goals you survey — To a dream caught in flight. To a world set aright. To a destiny bright Seek them well on your way. Doris Chalma Brock 84