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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1971 volume:

I . ' ' ‘ This is the beginning of a condens- ed version of the 1970-71 Johnson school year. This Trojan will try to show the work, play, happiness, sad- ness, frustration, and the feeling of success that goes into the making of a memorable year. The Trojans made an excellent showing in extra cuiTicular activities. The cross country team was first in the league, as were the football and basketball teams. The track team did well, as did music, speech, and de- bate entries. Several academic sub- jects were added to the curriculum, with academics pushing the students' minds forward with learning. Stuco, Home Ec. Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Y-Teens, and other organiza- tions at JHS had many activities and projects throughout the year. But spec- ial activities, such as homecomings, junior play, senior play, Prom, and graduation will be especially remem- bered. Put the events of the year togeth- er and it is a year to remember. These memories will return as the Trojan is read. SPORTS 48 STUDY 60 GRADES 70 Images of Johnson Trojans 5 TOP: Tony Luna practices a trumpet solo in the band's contest perform- ance. ABOVE: Lonnie, Bruce, and Fred are eating ??? at the Spanish Club supper. RIGHT: Playing tim- pani isn't as easy as Kathy Lucas shows us it is. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Focusing the Yashica, Olinda prepares to shoot. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Marla, Glenn, and Mark examine annual layout. OPPOS- ITE BOTTOM: STUCOs Ugly Feet Contest has Gary F. showing his. LaDonna Kilgore, candidate-at-large. Connie Nicholas, senior. LaDonna is crowned Queen LaDonna Kilgore was crowned Queen of the 1970 Football Home- coming, October 2. Queen LaDonna was escorted by Tony Cheatham, a captain of the varsity football team. LaDonna, candidate-at-large, was nominated by the football team, as were all the candidates. Connie Nicholas, senior candidate, was es- corted by Brad McKinney. Rhonda Dailey, the junior of the group, was escorted by Gil Garrison. The sopho- more, Debbie Carrithers, was escort- ed by Clem Nelson. Rusty Garrison Debbie Carrithers, sophomore. Sheila Wilkerson, freshman. accompanied Sheila Wilkerson, the freshman candidate for Homecoming Queen. Close To You , a song made famous by the Carpenters, was the theme of the 1970 Football Home- coming. The Trojan marching band formed a crown and played Close To You in honor of Queen LaDonna and the other nominees. The Trojans held a 36-6 half time lead and watched the activities from the sideline. The Trojans won 44-42 over Holcomb. Rhonda Dailey, junior. BELOW: Close To You serves as the theme of the 1970 Football Home- coming, as LaDonna Kilgore reigns. Bret Kendrick and Jami Snook assist the Queen. 8 Betty Walker, candidate-at-large. Betty reigns at With a theme of Love the Feb- ruary 2, 1971 Basketball Homecoming was set in a mood of romance and beauty. The theme from Love Story played as the five candidates were escorted to the center of the gymna- sium. Tammy Nicholas, freshman candidate, was escorted by Charlie Meyer. Sophomore candidate Debbie Hurst was escorted by Glenn Pauls. Gayla Anderson, junior candidate, was escorted by Steve Tucker. Senior candidate Joyce Cockrum was escort- ed by Jerry Morris. Rod Friesen es- Gayla Anderson, junior. BELOW: Brenda Morris, flower girl, and Kurtis Wilkerson, crown bearer, assist Queen Betty during the 1971 Basketball Homecoming events, Feb- ruary 2. Joyce Cockrum, senior. Homecoming corted the candidate-at-large, Betty Walker. When the music finished, candi- date-at-large Betty Walker was announced Queen. Rod Friesen, Betty's escort, presented her with the bouquet and crowned her Queen. Amid cheers and congratulations, Betty led the attendants and their escorts to the flatform where the girls watched the Johnson Trojans triumph over the Sublette Larks by a score of 60 to 49. Debbie Hurst, sophomore. 9 Tammy Nicholas, freshman. TOP: Mr. Ogletree, Kris Brewer, Betty Walker, Rae Irwin, Tom Tuck- er, Mr. Steinert. MIDDIT: Jon Jos- serand, Gayla Anderson, Tony Luna, Mark Parks, Joyce Cockrum. FRONT Debbie Hume, Debbie Hurst, Leonal Kilgore, Max Parks, Sharon Helmle. Stuco has an active year Active was the word for the 1970- 71 Stuco. Under the supervision of sponsors Mr. Ogletree and Mr. Stein- ert, and President Jon Josserand, Stuco accomplished many things. Among the most important accom- plishments were the revision of the dress code and bringing out of town dates to the Prom. Among the money making projects sponsored by Stuco were: The Ugly Feet contest, the Penny Jar contest and the Elmer Childress program. They again sponsored many interest- ing assemblies as well as the various chapels and the Valentine and Christ- mas card and gift exchanges. In addition to their other activi- ties, Stuco kept the outside bulletin board up to date, and added much needed trash barrels to the grounds. President Jon Josserand approves Stuco minutes. Secretary Gayla and Vice President Kris discuss the dress code with Tom. 10 TOP: Sheila Hammond, Kris Brewer, Glenn Pauls, Mark Parks, Mrs. David- son. MIDDLE: Duane Pauls, Debra Barefoot, Marla Scott, Joyce Cock- rum, Jon Josserand. FRONT: Becky Dody, Sharon Ford, Evelyn Bullock, Olinda Wright. Journalists The first semester of Journalism was spent learning the fundamentals of newspaper work. Mrs. Davidson and the entire staff attended a work- shop at the Garden City Community Junior College where they learned about layout design. Later in the year the staff visited the Ulysses News and saw a press run. Several issues of the Trojan News- paper were published during the first Sheila Hammond, staff artist, sketches a cartoon for the paper. 11 Yearbook editors Joyce Cockrum and Mark Parks type copy for their pages. Newspaper editor Becky Dody and Mrs. Davidson discuss a publishing date. learn much semester. Then, as production of yearbook took precedent, work on the paper slacked off during the second half of the year. Many extra hours were spent meeting yearbook dead- lines. The staff also worked hard selling yearbooks, and pins were awarded to Marla Scott, Sheila Hammond, and Evelyn Bullock for outstanding work in this area. Y-Teens Club members and officers for the 1970-71 school year, with their sponser, Mrs. Cirtha M. Chenoweth. Y-Teens Y-Teens met once a month this year. Kim Martin, Program Chair- man, entertained the group with a wide variety of programs. Patti Green and Patti Hayes sang inspirational songs for one meeting some of which they had composed themselves. We had other programs on world problems of today such as pollution and drugs. Marcy Lee, Southwestern Heights, and Brenda Walkemeyer, Ulysses, gave a challenging talk to the club on Being a Christian in Today's World. These girls were ICC Rep- resentatives for their high schools. Gayla Anderson was ICC Repre- sentative for Johnson High School. Her campaign manager was Jo Pauls. Jo, Gayla, and the Y-Teens officers attended the ICC conference at La- kin. Brenda Walkemeyer, Ulysses, was elected ICC Representative for our district. Y-Teens officers were Sharon Bord, Secretary; Becky Ganny, Song Lead- er; LaDonna Kilgore, President; Teresa Weins; Devotion Chairman; Kim Martin, Program Chairman; and Rhonda Julian, Vice-President for 1970-71. 12 Y-Teens ICC Representa- tive for the 1970-71 year was Gayla Jean Anderson. Tammy Nicholas models her pant- suit. Home Ec. Home Economics Club was very active this year. Many meetings were held, with speakers such as a demon- stration on ceramics by Mrs. Batter- ton. The club had a Christmas Tea for their mothers which consisted of singing carols and exchanging gifts. Miss Rempel was given an identifica- tion bracelet as a Christmas gift from the club. A Valentine pizza party Steve made this shirt in Boys Home Ec. Style Show added to the activities of the club as did a farewell tea for Miss Remple. For a money-making project the club sold cook books. The final event of the club was the Home Economics Style Review, May 18. Welcome to Our World , was the theme of the style review. The club had a tea after the style review for all who attended. JaLois models for the style review. Home Ec. Club with officers, Betty Crittenden, President; Steve Tucker, Vice-Pres. ; Bobby Harmon, Secretary. 13 Up With Mothers of America Up with Mothers of America , was the theme for the 1970-71 Mother-Daughter Banquet held on April 22. Mrs. Albert Smith from Ulysses was guest speaker. She pro- vided entertainment with her delight- ful speech about women from infancy to womanhood. In addition Connie N. gave the welcome, her mother Mrs. Nicholas gave a very enthusiastic re- sponse. Jo P. gave a poem entitled, What is a Mother? and LaDonna K. and Sally W. sang a duet Love is Surrender. Betty W. concluded the evening with a skit. For the first year the meal and table decorations were prepared by a committee of 17 girls. The tables were complimented with a red, white, and blue color scheme. It was an experience many of the girls won't forget. Two boys from each class were chosen by the girls to serve. They were: Blake M. and Charlie W. fresh- men; Pat J. and Mike S. sophomores; Tom T. and Gil G. juniors, and Jerry M. and Tony C. seniors. Trojan Pep Club is active The Pep Club, with its large membership, is looking forward to having new uniforms because of an increase of girls. 14 LaDonna Kilgore, Marla Scott, Joyce Cockrum, Gay la Anderson, and Kathy Lucas, varsity cheerleaders, lead the team and pep club with enthusiasm at games. Leading the pep club through cheers are B team cheerleaders Cindy Whit- tington, Tamara Nicholas, Patsy Knott, Diane Ramsay, and Debbie Carri thers. The year 1970-71 brought 80 members to the JHS Pep Club. This was one of the largest pep clubs in the history of JHS. This year, the pep club was spon- sored by Miss Noreenia Brunson, die high school girl's P. E. teacher. The pep club officers were: Connie Nicholas, president; Olinda Wright, vice-president; Debbie Hurst, secretary-treasurer; and Debbie Hume, Stuco Representative. Pep club was kept busy by decor- ating for both homecomings, selling road buddies , giving the Mother- Daughter Banquet, working in our concession stands, and yelling at games. 15 Music department worked hard for contest. K. Lucas, T. Nicholas, K. Wilker- son, G. Friesen, J. Carrithers, W. Nickell, J. York, B. Martin, H. Hawkins, H. Ramsay, R. Friesen, D. Thompson, H. Nickell, P. Stan- ton, T. Stiglich, director; J. Kilian, The JHS band consisted of fifty- one members this year. Directed by Mr. Stiglich, it did participate in the fall concert and the pop concert. The band marched in the annual Pioneer Day Parade and took numbers to both league and state music con- tests. It received an II at state contest. Band played for each home foot- ball game and participated in football homecoming ceremonies. They form- ed a crown on the football field and played Close to You, to coordinate with the theme of homecoming. Mixed chorus and girls' chorus also went to league and state music contests. Both received II's at state contest. They sang a variety of songs for the high school concerts. S. Wilkerson, J. Nelson, E. Cauthon, G. Julian, R. Dailey, L. Kilgore, L. Kilgore, L. Walker, T. Luna, C. Whittington, M. McKinney, E. Cau- thon, L. Nichols, T. Dorsey, C. Nicholas, B. Walker, B. Canny, M. BACK ROW-K. Lucas, B. Dody, B. Canny, S. Winger, J. Cockrum, K. Brewer, L. Kilgore, C. Nicholas, B. Walker, C. Whittington, D. Ramsay, G. Garrison, H. Ramsay, J. Morris, R. Friesen. MIDDLE ROW-Mr. Stig- lich, director; W. Daniels, D. Hurst, M. Gum, G. Anderson, T. Nicholas, Julian, B. Harmon, T. Kilbler, S. Pratt, P. Knott, M. Morris, J. Mur- phy, R. Brown, G. Anderson, R. Irwin, D. Carrithers, R. Julian, S. Rorick, S. Helmle, K. Winger, N. Bullock, M. Winger, D. Ramsey. R. Julian, S. Rorick, W. Nickell, L. Kilgore, L. Walker, J. Conard, D. Thompson, J. Josserand. FRONT ROW-P. Hayes, P. Greene, S. Con- ard, R. Irwin, M. Winger, L. Nich- ols, E. Cauthon, P. Stanton, P. Estes, H. Pena, P. Barnes, T. Dorsey. BACK ROW-K. Lucas, B. Dody, B. Canny, S. Winger, J. Cockrum, K. Brewer, L. Kilgore, C. Nicholas, R. Walker, S. Rorick, P. Stanton, P. Estes. MIDDLE ROW-J. York, B. Har- mon, D. Hurst, K. Winger, A. Hart, M. Gum, G. Anderson, T. Nicholas, R. Julian, J. Murphy, C. Whitting- ton, D. Ramsay. FRONT ROW-P. Greene, P. Hayes, S. Conard, R. Irwin, W. Daniels, M. Winger, L. Nichols, B. Knott, E. Cauthon, S. Pratt. Kathy Lucas and Becky Canny played at State Piano Musical Festival. The sophomore sextet received a II at State contest. Vocal solos-Jon Josserand, LaDonna Kilgore, Jimmy Conard, Sharon Conard, Tammy Nicholas, Cindy Whittington, and Becky Dody, not pictured. All received II's with Betty receiving an I. Instrumental solos-Debbie Carrithers, Tona Luna, and Betty Walker. Debbie and Tony received II's with Betty re- ceiving an I. Senior Triple Trio-Kristie Brewer, Irwin; Not pictured-Sally Winger and Betty Walker, Connie Nicholas, LaDonna Kilgore. The group received Kathy Lucas, Joyce Cockrum, a I at state contest. Rhonda Julian, Becky Dody, Ruth Spanish Club proves active Jimmie and Eliseo practice the Spanish III play that rated I at Wichita. Mr. Gonzales sponsored an active Spanish Club this year. Officers were elected at their first meeting in September. They were: Eliseo Arellano, President; Ruth Ir- win, Vice-President; Diane Ramsay, Treasurer; Jo Pauls, Secretary; Rae Lynn Irwin and Tom Tucker, Stuco Representatives. The Spanish Club had two cake raffles at football games and a chili supper to raise money to finance the Spanish II and III students trip to Wichita State University for the annu- al Concurso on October 30. Three plays and a musical number were en- tered in competition. JHS received one I and three II s. In honor of the Spanish I students who helped raise money for the trip to Wichita, the Spanish II and III stu- dents cooked and served a Mexican Food Banquet on March 27. BACK LEFT: C. Nicholas, L. Kilgore, J. Amerin, R. Barefoot, L Walker, G. Friesen, J. Arellano, F. Partida, F. Speck, B. Ford, B. Mullet, M. Speck, B. Dody, D. Hume, J. Con- ard, B. Ashida, L. Lucas, L. Kilgore, J. Peterson, T. Wiens, T. Kendrick, K. Beauchamp, J. Cartwright, G. Garrison, D. Pauls, D. Barefoot, P. Pearce, P. Estes, D. Fiel, B. Canny, S. Conard, M. Wilkerson, G. Julian, M. Arellano, O. Wright, T. Kiler, W. Daniels, D. Carrithers, M. Win- ger, J. York, P. Barnes, M. Partida, T. Tucker, J. Pauls, D. Ramsay, R. Irwin, E. Arellano. 18 Busy Forensic year at JHS These JHS debaters learn the pro's and con's of federal control over pollution. The JHS debaters participated in four invitational debate tournaments during the first semester. The debat- ers who represented JHS were Jill Carrithers, Hal Ramsay, Jerry Morris, Wayne Nickell, and Mike Morris. Mr. Zollinger coached the teams to a 16-31 win-loss record. This years' topic was Resolved that the federal government should establish, finance, and administer programs to control air and or water pollution in the United States. Drama students learned the fun- damentals of play directing, acting, lighting, and make-up. They direct- ed plays and presented them before the student body. At League Speech and Drama Festival they received one I, three II's, three Ill's, and one IV. At District Speech and Drama Festival at Garden City, JHS gained one I, three II's, and three Ill's. Jill Carrithers qualified for the State Speech and Drama Festival at Hays where she received a II. Drama students make Jill up as a 19 Ineligible? Just because he flunked out in one little English test? But-Ruby Dinway and me? How could such a tale get started? I certainly do-if Stanley Grapple- neuskey takes that test over! Juniors present good play LINE OF SCRIMMAGE Madge Collins .... Mr. Morrison.......... Harrison Keefer . . . . Harry Donaldson . . . Mrs. Warner........... Mrs. Burris........... Coach Horsley .... Miss Gamm............. Perry Winman .... Stanley Grappleneuskey Ruby Din way.......... Clyde Farris ......... Ken................... Matt.................. Millie................ June.................. Miss Hooker........... Miss Harlowe.......... 1st Woman............. 2nd Woman............. Prompters............. Ticket Sales.......... Publicity............. Ushers................ Stage Managers Director . . .Kim Martin . . . Jon Josserand Kevin Beauchamp . . .Gil Garrison . Gayla Anderson . . . Pam Stanton . . . Loren Lucas . . Rhonda Daily . . .Tom Tucker . . . Fred Speck .. . Janet Peterson . . . Tony Luna . . . Duane Pauls . . Wayne Raney . . .Teresa Wiens . .Bobbie Harmon . . Karla Young . . Evelyn Tucker . Betty Crittenden . . . Sharon Ford . . Jane Cullers Patricia Hammond James Cartwright . Teresa Kendrick . . . Kelly Barber Don Nickell Patricia Hayes Mary Partida . Bryce Wilkerson Oliver Toole Dick Glasscock Doug Daniels Ronald Toole Mr. Joe Zollinger 20 Seniors ’71 entertains large audience on November 24, ’70. DAVID COPPERFIELD David Copperfield . . Mr. Micawber . . . Mrs. Micawber . . . Hetty............... Letty............... Aunt Betsy.......... Janet............... Miss Murdstone . . . Peggotty............. Mr. Peggotty . . . . Emily............... Ham................ Barkis.............. Mr. Wickfield . . . Agnes............... Uriah Heep........... Mrs. Heep........... Steerforth.......... Dora............... Turnkey............. First London Tough . Second London Tough Fisherman........... Lights.............. Stage Prompters . . . Stage Properties . . . Scenery-Advertising . Tickets Stage Hands Ushers . . . Director • Danny Daniels . . • Mark Parks . . • Ruth Irwin . • Jill Carrithers • • Sally Winger . Evelyn Bullock • . Betty Walker La Donna Kilgore Connie Nicholas . • Glenn Pauls • • Becky Dody Rodney Friesen • Eliseo Arellano . . . . Bob Sne 11 • .Debbie Hume . Tim Kendrick . Olinda Wright • • Hal Ramsay Joyce Cockrum . • • Mike Jones • • Steve Tucker . Wayne Nickell • • Steve Tucker . Wayne Nickell . Shirley Adams Kathy Lucas • Kristie Brewer Shiela Hammond Evelyn Bullock Maxine Gum . . . Marla Scott Debi Barefoot Patti Green • Tony Cheatham Pat Williams • • Jerry Morris Brad McKinney Patti Green Debi Barefoot Shiela Hammond Jim Conard Mrs. Chenoweth 21 David shares shock with Aunt Betsy when they learn of Uriah's misdeed. Uriah stands up in his own defense after Wickfield and David accuse him. Janet sets the table for tea at dusk for Betsy Trotwood and her guests. Prom Dreams” come true On May 1, the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet opened with the theme of A Dream is a Wish Your Heart Makes. Juniors spent many hours decorat- ing for the festivities featuring a ceil- ing of blue and silver streamers for the sky. A wishing well served as the refreshment center. After several un- successful tries, a watertight fountain Below, Kim Martin shows us how to fasten the streamer to the iron circle. was finally constructed with an at- tractive center of stone. The passage- way into the prom was stone-lined with a heart shaped opening. A star covered backdrop provided the band with an appropriate background. A delicious dinner was provided by the dedicated Junior mothers. Mrs. Roberta Brewer was the after-dinner speaker giving an interesting and en- lightening talk on the theme of the Prom. The Prom Dance had music pro- vided by Stone from Pittsburgh, Ks. Candle lighted tables provided rest for the tired dancers and also added to the romantic mood of the night. Guests from outside the school were allowed to attend the activities letting us see again some of our old friends and meet some new ones. The Prom Party was held at the Blue Flame Room this year. A st r lined entrance led the way into the streamered sky and walls. Again, the wishing well provided the refresh- ments. An excellent youth vocal group from Newton provided the en- tertainment for the party. LEFT, Rae Lynn Irwin tries to talk Bryce W. into dancing once more. Serving the upperclassmen is quite a job as Marla W. and Gary F. discover. RIGHT, Debbie Hurst and Leonal Kil- gore look for more empty plates so they may end their job as Prom servers. The streamers must be just right to please the Junior girls as Duane Pauls and Bryce Wilkerson find out above. 23 LEFT BACK: D. York, S. Hammond, S. Tucker, D. Barefoot, J. Morris, S. Winger, R. Friesen, K. Brewer, M. Parks, C. Nicholas, G. Pauls, K. Lucas, H. Ramsay, E. Bullock, R. Case; LEFT MIDDLE: E. Goodman, T. Cheatham, L Kilgore, M. Tune, M. Scott, B. McKinney, B. Dody, D. Daniels, J. Cockrum, M. Jones, R. Irwin, B. Snell, M. Gun, J. Cau- Graduation is held May 26. With the announcements sent out two weeks ahead of time, Com- mencement took place in the high school gymnasium on May 26. Dr. Bill Jellison was guest speaker. The girls wore antique ivory robes and carried long stemmed roses. The boys wore maroon robes. Mrs. Greta Mit- chell and Mrs. Marylin Ruth played Pomp and Circumstance as Gayla Anderson and Gil Garrison led the 1971 graduates in and seated them. As a special number, the senior girl triple trio sang Bridge Over Troubled Water. Rhonda Dailey, Kim Martin, Fred Speck, and Tom Tucker were ushers. On May 23, baccalaureate was held in the auditorium. Mrs. Wina Rae Calhoun was guest speaker. The senior girl triple trio sang Collegian Prayer as a special number. Gayla Anderson and Gil Garrison led in the graduates on Commencement night. 24 ■ thon, C. Meyer; LEFT FRONT: D. Not Pictured: B. Walker, S. Adams, Stanton, P. Williams, R. Julian, W. J. Carrithers, and D. Hume. Nickell, A. Miranda, J. Conard, D. Carr, O. Wright, D. Johnson, P. Greene, D. Sainlar, E. Arellano; Debbie Hume won the Betty Crocker award and Charlie Meyer won the VFW Outstanding Athlete award. Kathy Lucas was valedictorian during the year; Betty Walker was salutatorian. Mrs. Greta Mitchell and Mrs. Marylin Ruth played Pomp and Circumstance, as the graduates filed in and were seated. 25 V TOP: Tony Cheatham and Pat Wil- liams do their bookkeeping practice projects. ABOVE: Mr. Smith's physics class is meeting outside on a bright spring day. RIGHT: Senior Mike Jones is indignant with a referee after a close call. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Mr. Morris fits a senior for her mor- tarboard. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Ruth Irwin helps prepare for the senior play. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Discussing the carnival are the senior class officers. Seniors work The senior class of ‘71 was led in their final year by sponsors Arkie Mor- ris and Tom Stiglich. Senior class officers were Jerry Morris, president; Connie Nicholas, vice-president; Betty Walker, secretary; Olinda Wright, treasurer; Joyce Cockrum and Mark Parks, Student Council representatives. A unique contribution to the class of '71 was Angela Miranda, a foreign exchange student from Teresina, Brazil. The class' last dramatic venture was the senior play, David Copper- field presented November 24, 1970. The senior class of '71 selected ELISEO ARELLANO, JR. for excellence as their motto: Together Today, On Our Own Tomorrow. Seniors led many activities in Johnson High School this year. They were: Connie Nicholas, president of Pep Club, and LaDonna Kilgore led activities in Y-Teens. The class received many awards for 1970-1971. Debbie Hume receiv- ed the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award. At the State Music Contest, Kathy Lucas was awarded a I on her piano solo. Becky Dody will be in the 1971 Who's Who in Ameri- can High Schools. The class was commended on their high A.C.T. and IOWA Test scores. DEBRA SUE BAREFOOT EVELYN MARIE BULLOCK DOUGLAS B. CARR SHIRLEY RAE ADAMS KRISTIE KAYE BREWER JILRITH ANN CARRITHERS 28 RONNIE CASE JOHNW. CAUTHON TONY LEE CHEATHAM JOYCE ELAINE COCKRUM JIMMIE LELAND CONARD DANNY R. DANIELS 29 PATRICIA ANN GREENE MAXINE L. GUM SHIELA K. HAMMOND ■ DONALD L. JOHNSON LESLIE DEBORAH HUME RUTH MARIE IRWIN 30 LaDONNA KAY KILGORE KATHY JO LUCAS brad McKinney CHARLES L. MEYER JERRY LEE MORRIS CONNIE O'DETTE NICHOLAS C. WAYNE NICKELL MARK KEVIN PARKS GLENN D. PAULS HAL BRYAN RAMSAY DONALD R. SAINLAR MARLA JOLENE SCOTT ROBERT VANCE SNELL STEPHEN DOUGLAS TUCKER DENNIS T. STANTON BETTY JO WALKER MARTIN CLEVELAND TUNE PAT WILLIAMS DOUGLAS RAY YORK SALLY GAIL WINGER OLINDA ANNE WRIGHT Angela Maria attends JHS For the first time, JHS received a foreign student. Angela Maria Mir- anda came to JHS from Teresina, Piaui, a city of 100,000 in northern Brazil. Angela went to Rio de Janeiro for a session of briefing before flying to New York and then on to Denver, Colorado on December 20, 1970. Mr. Steinert, Mr. Brewer, Kristie Brewer, and Debbie Hume were at Stapleton Airport to meet Angela and bring her to Johnson. Angela's native language is Portu- guese. Upon arrival in Kansas, she was unable to speak English, but she could understand spoken Spanish and written English. Communication was sometimes difficult. After Angela had been here two months, her spo- ken English was greatly improved. Angela stayed for six months in the States. She stayed with three host families. After a six weeks stay with the Max Brewer family, Angela moved to the home of Max Hume. The Winfred Nicholas family provid- ed a home for Angela for the remain- ing six weeks of her visit to the United States. Angela's trip was made possible by International Fellowship. With Portuguese as her native lan- guage, Angela understands Spanish and English. One way Angela im- proves her English is making use of the library's resources. Taking a rest in the sun from classes, Angela relaxes in front of the school. Angela Miranda sits with her adopted sisters, Kristie, Connie, and Debbie. 33 TOP: Mike Jones and Wayne Raney are adjusting a bunsen burner in chemistry. ABOVE: Mr. Smith points out to Joe Hawkins and Eddie Winger a fish brain. RIGHT: Spanish lab proves to Connie Nicholas that prac- tice makes perfect. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Boys' P. E. class gives B. McKinney a ref job. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Doug is looking at a wasp through a microscope. OPPO- SITE BOTTOM: Connie, Tony, Rayna and Joy concentrate in pep-band. ■■ Juniors finish exciting year Juniors proudly displayed their newly received class rings in Septem- ber 1970. The long awaited rings arrived a short time after the beginn- ing of school. To add to the class treasury, juniors sold magazine subscriptions and made $1,345.78 profit. A box supper, held later in the spring, also brought in cash for the juniors. A Christmas tree, mistletoe, and window decorations gave JHS the spirit of Christmas during the first weeks of December. Santa made his annual appearance during the Christ- mas chapel sponsored by the juniors. After a skit and a poem given by members of the class, juniors distri- buted the gifts and cards to the stu- dent body and faculty. During homecoming week, the juniors displayed their spirit by win- ning second place in the penny jar contest. Practice, practice, practice was the key word in presentation of the junior play given April 6, 1971. The cast, directed by Mr. Zollinger, pre- sented LINE OF SCRIMMAGE. Many hours of work, and much imagination preceded May 1. The Jr. - Sr. Banquet and Prom held in the gymnasium, was decorated to the theme A Dream Is a Wish Your Heart Makes. After the banquet, Stone played for the prom. The party was decorated in the same scene as the prom. Their busy year as juniors pre- pared them for the responsibilities of being seniors in 1972. Class officers-Gayla Anderson, and Tony Luna, Student Council Repre- sentatives; Gil Garrison, vice- president; Teresa Kendrick, president; Fred Speck, secretary; Janet Peterson, treasurer. Kevin Beauchamp James Cartwright Elva Cauthon Gayla Anderson Kelly Barber Betty Crittenden 36 Jane Cullers Rhonda Dailey Douglas Daniels LeRoy Ferretti Sharon Ford Gil Garrison 4 Richard Glasscock Patricia Hammond Teresa Kendrick Jon Josserand Roberta Harmon Patricia Hayes 37 Jimmy Kirkland Anthony Luna Harold Nickell Jimmy Lang Mary Partida Duane Pauls Loren Lucas Don Nickell Janet Peterson 38 Wayne Raney David Thompson Tom Tucker Clifford Schweizer Oliver Toole Teresa Wiens Fred Speck Bryce Wilkerson Pamela Stanton Evelyn Tucker 39 Sophomores have active year The class of '73 returned to JHS to begin their second year of high school. The officers elected for their sophomore year were Don Feil, presi- dent; Cindy Whittington, vice-presi- dent; Becky Canny, secretary; Mark McKinney, treasurer; Debbie Hurst and Leonal Kilgore, Stuco representa- tives. Many of the sophomores worked throughout the year by participating in different activities. They present- ed the Thanksgiving Chapel with the Rev. Eldon Fry as guest speaker. Over half of the 24 boys com- peted in football, basketball, track and cross-country. Their spirit and hardwork helped carry the teams to many victories. The girls also participated. They were active in band, vocal music, Y-teens and Pep Club. Their enthu- siasm was greatly appreciated in pep rallies and games. Debbie Carrithers and Debbie Hurst were elected as the sophomore football and basketball candidates. This also added to their yearly activities. On Tuesday, October 27, they held a Halloween party in the music room. The party consisted of a spook house, which was operated by their mothers. They were served pizza and coke for their refreshments. The sophomores won the Penny Jar contest during Homecoming Week. They won with a minus 140 points but also ended with $1.80 in their jar. The class participated by presenting a skit at the Homecoming Rally. They will have their name added to the Spirit Plaque. To add to the excitement of the year they ordered their class rings, so they could receive them by the beginning of their junior year. At the close of the year the Soph- omores, full of more knowledge and understanding, wait patiently to be known as upperclassmen for the two years to come. Jimmy Amerin John Arellano Mary Arellano Bruce Ashida Patrick Bames Ruffin Barefoot Tom Batterton Sophomore class officers hold the que by winning the Homecoming Trojan spirit plaque for the 1970-71 penny jar contest, year. They won a place on the pla- 40 Becky Canny Dale Dorsey Gary Friesen Ricky Hayes Joe Hawkins Vicky Hammond Rae Lynn Irwin 41 Rod Hume Debbie Hurst w _ X T • Leonal Kilgore Billy Mullet Pat Josserand Glenda Julian Terri Kibler John Lashmet Mark McKinney Patsy Knott Clem Nelson Fred Partida Gay In Nichols Jo Pauls Penny Pearce Gary Pratt 42 Diane Ramsay Curtis Scrivner Shawn Rorick Sherry Sassin L i in w Mike Speck David Taylor Lonnie Walker Marla Watson Cindy Whittington Eddie Winger Melodie Winger Jan York 43 Paul Tucker Marlene Wilkerson Freshmen begin high school The year 1970-71 brought 50 freshmen to Johnson High School. Their first two weeks were disorien- tated. For awhile, there were some freshmen in nonfreshmen classes. For the first time, the freshmen took a half-semester of library science and driver's education. They took high school level classes, which were new to them, such as algebra, literature, health, and general sci- ence. Rusty Garrison, Sheila Wilkerson, Debbie Feil, Leilah Morris, Sharon Helmle, and Max Parks, the class officers and stuco representatives, helped the class fit into the high school by helping schedule the an- nual Easter Chapel on April 8. The freshmen basketball team got first in the Ulysses tournament. They beat Liberal South with a score of 71-45; Hugoton, 52-50; and Lib- eral West, 63-43 to get the first- place trophy. The class showed cooperation and participation in the JHS Spirit Week. They placed fourth in the annual penny jar contest. Their hard work showed when they presented a radio program for the Spirit Week pep-rally skit. Most of the class was present at a party given in the high school gym, February 6. The class really added spirit when they cheered in the pep club section. The freshmen girls also did their share of decorating on the homecom- ing platforms. The class fit in by having its own football and basket- ball homecoming candidates, Sheila Wilkerson and Tammy Nicholas. Of the 50 students, nine came from Manter, nine from Big Bow, and the remainder from Johnson. They had their first year together as a whole. The class is looking forward to the time when they will be upper classmen. Terry Batterton Rayna Brown David Bullock Doug Carrithers Eva Cauthon Tony Clark Brenda Crittenden S. Parks, M. Helme; stucco-repre- sentatives; L. Morris, treasurer; D. Feil, secretary; S. Wilkerson, Vice- President; R. Garrison, President; are the class officers of the freshmen class. They had a great responsibility in the leadership of their class. 44 Wiletta Daniels Tony Dorsey Debbie Feil Dale Ford Doug Folger Allan Garey Todd Goodman Anna Hart Sharon Helmle Kendal Herrick Ken Hume Hugh Hawkins Russell Garrison Gary Hebberd 45 Blake Martin Corrine Nelson Melody Julian James Kilian Leilah Morris Joy McCray James Nelson Tamara Nicholas j John Kirkland JaLois Murphey Louise Nichols Max Parks Henry Pena Patsy Pena Kenneth Puyear James Wiens Kimie Winger John Schultz Larry Smith David Walker Charles Wilkerson Curtis Wright Karen Wilkerson Kenneth Young Sheila Wilkerson 47 TOP: Trojan varsity basketball play- ers take a breather to talk with Coach. ABOVE: Trojan cross country runners enter in Johnson's cross coun- try meet. RIGHT: Rod Friesen puts up another close jumper against Hol- comb defenders. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Hollering encouragement is Coach Eddie Royalty. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Lonnie Walker clutches a cross country trophy. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Trojan coaches Ogle tree and Morris watch a scrimmage. Lonnie Walker and Gary Pratt prepare for the Johnson cross country meet. STANDING: Loren Lucas, Gil Garri- son, Steve Tucker, Tom Tucker, Lonnie Walker, Dan Daniels, Dale Dorsey, Coach Morris. KNEELING: CC takes 4th With seven experienced runners returning, the Trojan cross country team had a very successful year, placing first in two of their eight meets. The two first place trophies Gary Pratt, Tony Cheatham, Doug Daniels, Jim Cartwright, Jim Nelson, Rusty Garrison, Leonal Kilgore. at State meet were won at Johnson and at the Lea- gue meet at Lakin. Other placings were: 8th at Garden City; 6th at Hays; 2nd at Oakley; 2nd at Liberal; 2nd at Regional; and 4th at State. Gil Garrison, Loren Lucas, Gary Pratt, Jim Nelson, Dan Daniels, Lonnie Walker and Tom Tucker practice cross country as Coach Morris watches. 50 TOP: Coach Zollinger, Max Parks, Eddie Winger, Don Feil, Fred Partida, Rusty Garrison, Charles Wilkerson, Hugh Hawkins, Coach Sadler. MID- DLE: John Cauthon, David Walker, Curtis Scrivner, Gary Friesen, Clem Nelson, Jim Amerin, John Arellano, Joe Hawkins, Coach. Royalty. For the first time this year we had a Junior Varsity football team made up of freshmen and sophomores rather than the traditional freshman team. The reason for this new idea was to give the boys more experience playing in regular competition and a better chance to make the Varsity squad their junior year. They also gained valuable experience scrim- maging against the Varsity squad during practice sessions. FRONT: Pat Josserand, Terry Batter- ton, Bruce Ashida, Blake Martin, Tony Dorsey, Tony Clark, Kenneth Young. They had a successful season which ended with a 3-1 record. They won their first game, but did not fare so well in their second game. The loss didn't stop them from coming back to win their two remaining games and finishing a winning season. Junior Varsity coaches were Troy Sadler and Joe Zollinger. They also helped Coach Eddie Royalty coach the Varsity squad. New concept works very well. Coach Sadler helps two unidentified Trojans work out during practice. 51 Coach Sadler takes notes while Coach Zollinger issues verbal instructions. Trojan Varsity Squad: TOP ROW: David Thompson, Eddie Winger, Joe Hawkins, Curtis Scrivner, Jim Ame- rin, Gary Pratt, Fred Partida, Bruce Ashida. SECOND ROW: Bryce Wilker- son, Kelly Barber, Gil Garrison, Fred Speck, Tom Tucker, Loren Lucas, Hal Ramsay, John Arellano. THIRD ROW: Bob Snell, Steve Tucker, Eliseo Arellano, Tony Cheatham, Jerry Morris, Brad McKinney, Mark Parks, Glenn Pauls. FOURTH ROW: John Cauthon, Manager, Pat Josse- rand, Don Feil, Clem Nelson, Gary Friesen, Wayne Nickell, manager. STANDING: Troy Sadler, assistant coach, Eddie Royalty, head coach, Joe Zollinger, assistant coach. The Trojans had a 7-1 season. Trojan Varsity Schedule Johnson 45 Garden City B 6 Johnson 14 Sublette 0 Johnson 44 Holcomb 22 Johnson 44 Satanta 6 Johnson 28 Syracuse 12 Johnson 44 Liberal B 42 Johnson 14 Elkhart 28 Johnson 40 Lakin 0 Head coach Royalty gives senior right guard, Glenn Pauls, directions on play action at the sidelines during the Sublette - Johnson league game. 52 Football ’70 The 1970 Trojan football season was the most successful season in 18 years. The Trojans rolled to a seven and one record and finished at the top of the High Plains league with Syracuse and Elkhart. Gil Garrison and Fred Speck, pro- ducts of an outstanding team, were placed on the all-league team. Garri- son was named all-league center and defensive lineman; Speck was select- ed all-league fullback and defensive linebacker. Johnson started the season by de- feating Garden City B 45 to 6. The game was play’d on JHS's new foot- ball field and the score was recorded on a new scoreboard. The next Trojan victim was Sub- lette, ranked ninth in the state at that time. The Trojan defense held them scoreless while the offense scored 14 points. The Holcomb Longhorns came to Johnson for the Trojan homecoming and were sent away smarting from a 44 to 22 bludgeoning. Johnson followed the homecoming victory by beating Satanta at the Indian's field 44 to 6 on a cold, blus- tery night. League-leading Syracuse came to Johnson for the high point of the Trojan season. The Trojans met the Bulldogs in a battle for high place in the league standing. Trojan gridders put on an exhibition of football bril- liance as they downed the Bulldogs 28 to 12. After the victory Johnson gained an eighth place ranking in the state standings. Next, Johnson went to Liberal to play Liberal's B team, where they achieved a 44-42 victory. Then came the Trojan's only de- feat of the season. Elkhart and their hard charging offensive unit moved into Johnson. When it was over John- Gil Garrison, LEFT, was named all- league center and defensive lineman. Fred Speck, RIGHT, was named all- son had a 14 to 28 loss. For the last game of the season the Trojans, with revenge in mind, went to Lakin. The Trojan's powerful offense shined and scored 40 points as the league-leading defense held the Broncs to zero points. league fullback and defensive linebacker. The nine senior letterman for the 1970 football season are: Eliseo Arel- lano, Steve Tucker, Tony Cheatham, Glenn Pauls, Bob Snell, Brad McKin- ney, Jerry Morris, Mark Parks, and Hal Ramsay. Seniors held eight of eleven positions. 53 Schedule Varsity first in League Johnson 48 Tribune 47 Johnson 46 Lakin 51 Johnson 78 Sublette 53 Johnson 53 Satanta 52 Johnson 62 Elkhart 49 Johnson 70 Syracuse 63 Johnson 80 Holcomb 54 League Tournament Johnson 96 Holcomb 55 Johnson 66 Syracuse 47 Johnson 50 Lakin 52 Johnson 52 Ulysses 68 Johnson 57 Lakin 55 Johnson 60 Sublette 49 Johnson 68 Satanta 50 Johnson 52 Elkhart 41 Johnson 60 Syracuse 67 Johnson 81 Holcomb 55 District Tournament Johnson 78 Cimarron 60 Johnson 74 Lakin 78 Regional Tournament Johnson 57 Elkhart 60 The 1970-71 varsity basketball team tied for first in the Hi Plains League with Syracuse. The Trojan's league record was 10-2. Their losses were to Lakin in the first league game of the season, and Syracuse. They also took second in the HPL tournament held at Sublette. The Trojans also placed second in the dis- trict tourney at Lakin. The Trojans returned four letter- men Charles Meyer, Jerry Morris, Glenn Pauls, and Tom Tucker, for the 1970-71 season. Rod Friesen, Tony Cheatham, Fred Speck, and Lonnie Walker also saw a lot of action. In the first game of the season, Tribune fell 48-47 in two overtimes. Then Lakin felled the Trojans 51-46. The Trojans mowed down Sublette 78-53, Satanta 53-52, Elkhart 62- 49, Syracuse 70-63, and Holcomb 80-54, before the league tournament. In first round action Holcomb fell 96-55, to the Trojans. Then Syracuse lost to Johnson, 66-47 in the semi- finals. Johnson lost 52-50 in the thrilling final game to Lakin. In a non-league game, 3-A Ulysses defeated the Trojans 68-52. Then the revenge-minded Trojans beat Lakin 57-55, Sublette 60-49, Satanta 68-50, Elkhart 52-41, before stumbling on Syracuse 67-60. In the final league game Holcomb fell 81- 55. In State tournament play, the Trojans took second in the district by defeating Cimarron 78-60 and losing to Lakin 78-74. In the regional tournament Elk- hart handed Johnson a heart-breaking 60-57 defeat to end a 14-6 season. TOP RIGHT: Gary Friesen, Charles Meyer, Jerry Morris, Lonnie Walker, Tom Tucker, Rod Friesen, Steve Tucker, Fred Speck. BOTTOM Lucas, Glenn Pauls, Bob Snell, RIGHT: Mike Jones, student trainer, manager. Gil Garrisson, Tony Cheatham, Loren 54 A Syracuse opponent watches as Glenn Pauls goes up for a left-hand shot. The Trojans take a breather during a time out as the coaches plan strategy. Tom Tucker takes a close jump shot as a Cimarron player attempts to defend. Schedule Johnson 56 Johnson 69 Johnson 55 Johnson 75 Johnson 76 Johnson 61 Johnson 90 Johnson 53 Johnson 71 Johnson 60 Johnson 55 Johnson 71 Johnson 68 Johnson 97 Johnson Tribune 28 Lakin 46 Sublette 54 Satanta 66 Elkhart 64 Syracuse 45 Holcomb 57 Ulysses 52 Lakin 45 Sublette 53 Satanta 50 Elkhart 47 Syracuse 82 Holcomb 39 League Tournament 57 Syracuse 64 Fred Speck goes in for another layup. B team gains 13 victories The B Team continued its winning ways this year by conquering 13 of its 15 challengers. The B Team started its season by defeating the Tribune Jackrabbits at Tribune and proceeded to beat its next six opponents, Lakin, Sublette, Satanta, Elkhart, Syracuse, and Holcomb. Then came the league tournament at Sublette. The Trojans' B Team, leading the league, drew the bye for the tournament. The Trojans met the Syracuse Bulldogs in the B Team's first game of the tourney. The Bull- dogs won giving Johnson its first loss. Following the tourney the B Team played Ulysses at Johnson and won a last second victory. They beat Lakin, Sublette, Satanta, and Elkhart before Syracuse again beat them. The last game of the season the Trojans de- feated Holcomb 97-39. The B teamers this year, should produce a good A Team next year. BACK LEFT: Loren Lucas, Fred Speck, Gil Garrison, Duane Pauls, Gary Frie- sen, Lonnie Walker, Bryce Wilkerson, Jim Cartwright, John Arellano. FRONT LEFT: Brent Ford, manager; Gary Pratt, Clem Nelson, Tony Luna, Jim Amerin, Pat Josserand, Leonal Kilgore. B teamers watch the action of a game seconds before the final gun sounds. 56 Freshmen win tournament The Johnson freshmen had a successful basketball season. The A Team won the Ulysses Tournament for freshmen and finished the season with a 9 and 4 record. The freshmen A Team beat Satan- ta twice, Sublette twice, Syracuse, and Lakin in regular season play. In LEFT: Dana Porter, Manager; Max Parks, Ken Hume, Doug Folger, Jim Nelson, Jim Kilian, Tony Clark, Mr. Sadler, Coach; David Walker, Doug the Ulysses Tournament they defeated Liberal South, Hugoton, and Liberal West to win the first place trophy. They were defeated by Lakin, Hugo- ton twice, and Syracuse. The B Team won 3 and lost 1. They beat Hugoton, Sublette, and Lakin while falling to Syracuse. Carrithers, Rusty Garrison, Hugh Hawkins, Blake Martin, Jim Weins, Terry Batterton, Manager. Schedule A Team Johnson 39 Lakin 44 Johnson 40 Hugoton 61 Johnson 77 Sa tanta 49 Johnson 60 Sublette 44 Johnson 58 Hugoton 60 Johnson 52 Syracuse 46 Johnson 67 Sa tanta 41 Johnson 65 Lakin 45 Johnson 43 Syracuse 62 Johnson 77 Sublette 60 Ulysses Tournament Johnson 71 Liberal South 45 Johnson 52 Hugoton 50 Johnson 63 Liberal West 43 B Team Johnson 28 Hugoton 25 Johnson 39 Sublette 32 Johnson 25 Syracuse 29 Johnson 48 Lakin 35 Schedule Girls take partin sports A Team Johnson 53 Elkhart 32 Johnson 28 Rolla 31 Johnson 44 Rolla 16 Johnson 25 Ulysses 52 Kendall Tournament Johnson 43 Lakin 16 Johnson 35 Kendall 53 Johnson 27 Utica 37 B Team Johnson 52 Elkhart 9 Johnson 25 Rolla 6 Johnson 43 Rolla 24 Johnson 24 Ulysses 25 Girls participated in athletics at JHS this year. The teams, coached by Miss Brunson, won 6 of 11 basket- ball games and took part in two track meets. The girls' basketball A team beat Elkhart, Rolla, and Lakin, but lost to Rolla, Kendall, Ulysses, and Utica. BACK LEFT: Miss Brunson, Coach; Joy McCray Loader, Cindy Whitting- ton, Shawn Rorick, Jo Pauls, Marlene Wilkerson, Janet Peterson, Maxine Gum. MIDDLE LEFT: Patsy Knott, Diane Ramsay, Debbie Hurst, Glenda They played three games in the Kendall Tournament. La Donna Kil- gore made the All-Tournament team. The girls' basketball B team won 3 of 4. They defeated Elkhart, and Rolla twice and fell to Ulysses. The track team went to the Syra- cuse and Lakin Invitational meets. Julian, Marla Watson, Rhonda Julian, Eva Cauthon. FRONT LEFT: Mary Arellano, Karen Wilkerson, Gayla Anderson, Jill Carrithers, LaDonna Kilgore, Melody Julian. State Team Receives Second The Trojan track team totaled eight first place victories and three second place victories this season. Eight new school records were set in the 1971 track season. Discus - 154'7 1 2 . . . C. Meyer Shot Put - 54’1 1 2 . . . C. Meyer Broad Jump - 21 1 1 2 . . F. Speck 440 Yd. dash - 49.16 . .T. Tucker 220 Yd. dash - 22.6 . . T. Tucker 440 Yd. relay - 45.0 Mile Relay - 3:26.1 . . .Cheatham Speck, Lucas, Tucker Triple Jump - 39'10 1 2 . F. Speck Meets attended in 1971 season: State Indoor 2nd Syracuse Relays 1st 70 pts. 16 schools Five State Meet 1st 52 pts. 14 schools Ulysses Quadranglar 2nd 91 pts. 4 schools Greensburgh 1st 93 pts. 11 schools Lakin 1st 73 pts. 15 schools Scott City 1st 80 pts. 16 schools Cimarron 1st 90 pts. 10 schools League 1st 76 pts. 7 schools Regional 1st 52 pts. 32 schools State 2nd 30 pts. 128 schools Dan Daniels crosses the finish line. Tom Tucker set a new state rec- ord of 51.1 in the 440 yd. dash. Charlie Meyer was undefeated in shot put for the '71 season. He was the State Indoor shot put champion. The Trojan track team had good depth this year and will have many returning lettermen in the '72 track season. Coaches of the track team this year were Mr. Morris, head coach and Mr. Royalty, assistant track coach. Throughout the season the boys practiced hard on improving their abilities. The workout consisted of warmup, regular running, and a weight program. Coach Royalty talks to Leonal Kilgore. 58 Practicing his starts is Tom Tucker. Tony Cheatham receives the hand-off. Coach Morris watches the track meet. Athletic Banque Jack Parr, former all-American from Kansas State spoke to the annual ath- letic banquet crowd. Speaker Jack Parr enjoys his meal prepared by the Futorum club. State track team. BACK LEFT: C. iels, L. Lucas, J. Arellano, T. Meyer, L. Walker, T. Tucker, J. Cheatham, F. Speck. Morris, W. Raney, FRONT: D. Dan- Running at Ulysses is Steve Tucker. Tom Tucker and Lonnie Walker after a race. 59 TOP: Debi Barefoot proofreads copy typed in journalism for the yearbook. ABOVE: Making wedding plans for Sally and Kris in Family Living. RIGHT: Terry Batterton washes his hands after finishing a shop project. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: Working on his shop project is Martin Tune. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Rayna Brown practices playing while marching. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Miss Rempel helps Julie D. solve a sewing problem. School Board works for improvement FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger bell, Lewis Shore and Earl Arnold are Hurst, O. W. Josserand, Harry Bil- the School Board, bery, Eugene Friesen, Howard Camp- Mr. John W. Harper completed his fifth year as superintendent of the four Stanton County schools of Unified 452. Mr. Harper also served as clerk of the board at the school board meet- ings. Mr. Harper came to Stanton County in 1966 from Sylvia, Kansas, where he was superintendent. Mr. Harper has twenty-seven years of ex- perience as teacher, coach and sup- erintendent. Mr. Harper, superintendent, works hard improving education in Stanton County. 62 JHS welcomes Mr. Steinert The 1970-71 school year brought about many changes at JHS. Among the most important was the new principal, Mr. Wayne Steinert. Along with being the principal, Mr. Stein- ert taught American Government to the seniors and acted as a Stuco sponsor. Mr. Steinert previously was prin- cipal and guidance counselor at Ham- ilton, Kansas. He has been teaching school for eight years of which four years have been as principal. Mr. Steinert began the 1970-71 year at JHS teaching and being the principal. Virginia Barstow, secretary for JHS. 63 Iris Lane, secretary for Mr. Harper. Language Arts, Forensics compel learning The Language Arts department of the high school, one of the major areas of development in high school education, was this year taught by Mrs. Farrice Davidson, Mrs. Girtha Chenoweth, Mr. Robert Gonzales, and Mr. Joe Zollinger. Mrs. Davidson, aside from teach- ing English III, English IV, and jour- nalism, was the yearbook adviser. Mrs. Chenoweth directed the sen- iors in the production of their play David Copperfield , taught the Eng- lish I, and the English II classes. Mr. Gonzales, the Spanish Club sponsor, accompanied the Spanish 11 and Spanish III students to Wichita where they participated in the Span- ish contest El Concurso de Espanol . Forensics this year was instructed by Mr. Zollinger. He taught the speech classes, drama, and debate. Mr. Zollinger also directed the junior play Line of Scrimmage . Mrs. Chenoweth grades English papers. 64 Math, Science interesting The math instructors for the 1970- 71 year were Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Smith. The mathematics department consisted of trigonometry, geometry, algebra II, algebra I, and general math. Mr. Mitchell's trigonometry class covered trigonometry, a general re- view of algebra and geometry, and an introduction to calculus. The geome- try class developed logical reasoning for proving geometric theorems and corollaries. The algebra II class stud- ied properties of sets and solved alge- braic formulas. Algebra 1 students learned the basics of algebra. Mr. Smith taught the general math class. Mr. Smith shows a topographical chart. Mrs. Smith holds a biology experi- ment. Science teachers this year were Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The science de- partment added botany and senior science to the curriculum. It also included chemistry, biology, and earth science. The five seniors in Mrs. Smith's botany class worked on projects and listened to lectures. Chemistry class conducted experiments in the lab. Mr. and Mrs. Smith's biology classes learned the biological filing system of plants and animals. Mr. Smith taught senior science, which included physics. His freshmen earth science class studied rocks. Mr. Mitchell elaborates on an equation with the use of the overhead projector. 65 Business, Social Studies Mr. Ogletree taught several typing classes as well as two bookkeeping classes this year. Typing I students were instructed on proper typing tech- niques, and various typing rules. The Typing II students learned the proper operation of a dictaphone and various office typing forms and techniques. He kept the Typing III class busy typ- ing various materials for faculty mem- bers as well as assigning lots of themes and letter typing. The bookkeeping classes learned how to prepare and keep proper books for personal and business use. Mrs. Couture taught classes of American history and world history during her first year at JHS, as well as being a freshman class sponsor. She taught juniors American his- tory and the students became more aware of the development of our country throughout various periods in history. The world history classes learned history from the caveman to present time. Mr. Steinert taught two classes of seniors American Government. He helped the students broaden their un- derstanding of our government as well as governments of other nations. He instructed the students as each group tried to come up with a sort of gov- ernment they felt they would like to establish. Mr. Steinert showed much interest and enthusiasm as he helped students plan classes, both of which were very pleasing accomplishments. Mr. Ogletree takes roll in book- keeping. Mrs. Couture goes over notes in class. Mr. Steinert lecturing in Am. Govt. 66 Counseling, Commercial Arts Mr. Sadler, a junior class spon- sor, taught all shop classes this year at JHS. He instructed boys in making projects from cutting boards to desks. Many boys learned the fundamentals of welding under Mr. Sadler's super- vision. He also was an assistant foot- ball coach and the freshman basket- ball coach. Mr. Hawkins, JHS counselor, in- structed and helped students in decid- ing class schedules at the beginning of school and at semester. He proved of great importance when it came time for seniors to take their ACT tests and plan for college admittance. Mr. Hawkins arranged several tests for the students at JHS to take which proved the students in high ratings. Along with his counseling, he had time to teach a class in psychology first semester and second semester vocations class. Miss Rempel furthered the know- ledge for home ec. I and II students this year in the topics of sewing and cooking. The boys were added to Miss Rempel's schedule, in boys home liv- ing class. The boys learned the funda- mentals of sewing and cooking. The family living class planned their wed- ding while the home ec. IV girls planned a home. Miss Rempel was a junior class sponsor, which required a lot of work on prom amd magazine sales. She also was sponsor of Home Ec. Club. Mr. Sadler gives students instructions. Mr. Hawkins lectured to vocational Miss Rempel answers questions in students. class. Troy Sadler Jacob Hawkins Luetta Rempel 67 Music, Phys -Ed., Library Mr. Tom Stiglich directs mixed chorus. Mr. Herndon relaxes in library science. Mr. Tom Stiglich made the mus- ic department very active this year. To add to his usual instruction of the band, girls' glee, boys' glee, and mixed chorus, Mr. Stiglich taught a music appreciation course. The students learned about composers, music composition, and various mus- ic types throughout history. The students proved his teaching ability at music contest by being very successful. Mr. Stiglich was a senior class sponsor, and spent much time helping seniors prepare for their grad- uation exercises. Three of the faculty members at Johnson High School taught classes in physical education as part of their daily schedule this year. Miss Brunson taught two classes of girls, freshmen P. E. and health, and advanced girls' P. E. The advanced physical education class participated in a basketball tournament, as well as several track meets. Miss Brunson also spent many hours sponsoring Pep Club activities and teaching at the grade school. Tom Stiglich Clarence Morris The freshman boys were taught health and physical education under the instruction of Mr. Morris. The boys kept in shape for each sport by exercising, plenty of running, and many coordination tests. Twenty-three boys were taught in the advanced boys' gym class by Mr. Zollinger. The boys spent much of their time doing exercises, playing volleyball, lifting weights, and learn- ing better techniques in tumbling, basketball, and track events. Mr. Herndon taught the freshmen class library science this year, a new subject added to the freshmen curric- ulum. Along with his teaching, Mr. Herndon worked many hours as Librar- ian, repairing books and helping stu- dents find various types of material for term papers and other assignments. Mr. Herndon was a sophomore class sponsor and enjoyed helping the sop- homores. Miss Brunson helps girls in tumbling. Mr. Morris teaches frosh, health class. Noreenia Brunson Julian Herndon Non Teaching Personnel Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Ashida pre- pared approximately 150 lunches each day for the JHS students and faculty. Mrs. Pearce helped the cooks serve and clean up after the noon rush. The high school custodians, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Laupe, kept the building clean, and made repairs on school pro- perty, and helped many students loc- ate items that had been misplaced about the school. Along with their positions as facul- ty members, Mr. Morris, Mr. Ogle- tree, Mr. Sadler, and Mr. Royalty each drove a bus route during the year. Mr. Cramer and the Rev. Houston drove buses and transported students to and from Manter and Big Bow. Mr. and Mrs. Lauppe, JHS custodians. JHS bus drivers: Mr. Baxter, Mr. Roy- alty, Mr. Sadler, Rev. Houston, Mr. Cramer. Not pictured, Mr. Morris, Mr. Ogletree. Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. Ashida fix lunch. TOP: Mr. LaFay is showing the basic rivers in Peru to his geography class. ABOVE: Some grade school pupils are sitting on the school's merry-go- round. RIGHT: A student is showing his art class how to make a chalk- board picture. OPPOSITE UPPER LEFT: The kindergarten class learns the flag salute. OPPOSITE UPPER RIGHT: Four of the school's students are on the slide. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Some girls are showing books present- ly in their library. Manter has successful year Manter grade school had a success- ful year athetically as well as scholas- tically. Not only did they have a good basketball team, winning first place in their tournament, but they learned many things under the direction of Mr. Rammage, principal, and the twelve experienced faculty members. Nutritious and delicious meals were prepared by Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Jobe. Mr. Adams kept the build- ing clean and in good repair. Mr. Creamer, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Conard bussed the students to and from school each day. Mr. Rammage Principal, Math Mr. Hawkins Counselor Mrs. St. Aubyn Mrs. Bluhm First Second Mrs. Collins Language Arts Mr. Nichols Social Studies, Phys. Ed. Mrs. Cullers Third Mrs. Sloan Fourth Mr. Stiglich Mr. Chapman Band Vocal music Mr. Marshall Fifth Mrs. Hawkins Remedial Reading Mrs. Toole Kindergarten, Science, Art Mr. Creamer, Mr. Adams, Mrs. Adams, and Mrs. Conard are the bus drivers. Kindergarten Figgins, Janet; Hebberd, Lisa; Hoopingamer, Lori; Lashmet, Lynette; Martin, Larilee; Sheppard, Ruth; Sipes, Jerry; Von Hem el, Kelly; Wilkerson, Kurtis. Not Pictured: Ulrich, Deborah. First Cauthon, Robert; Folger, David; Hume, Matthew; Worm, John T. Second Third Beamer, Clinton; Beamer, Patricia; Beauchamp, Kara; Lewis, Cynthia; McKee, Bryan; Morris, Stan; Wamock, Dallas; Webb, Stephanie; Wilson, Sarah. Not Pictured: Lease, Tammy. Beamer, Susan; Bezona, Blake; Bilbery, Philip; Bluhm, Brian; Cauthon, Mike; Conard, Pamela; Hayes, Tammy; Holzrichter, Cynthia; Lewis, Trecia; Scrivner, Betty. Not Pictured: Clodfelter, Chris. Fourth at a q 31 Beauchamp, Kelly; Bitner, Jeff; Bluhm, Tim; Bullock, Mark; Campbell, Shari; Crow, Jeff; Hume, Laura; Lashmet, Lyle; McManaman, Marvin; Morris, Mike; Nichols, Billy; Nichols, Raetta; Rorick, Shane; Scrivner, Terri; Von Hemel, Donnie; Wamock, Winelda; Wilkerson, Cliff; Wilson, Wayne. Fifth a o. a •' Adams, Craig; Beamer, DeWayne, Bezona, Eddie; Bilbery, Charles; Cauthon, Jnell; Eckas, Terri; Holzrichter, Annette; Hoopingamer, Larry; Hume, Doug; Lake, Tamara; Stanton, Bryce; Von Hem- el, Pam; Wamock, Natasha; Webb, Cynthia; Wilkerson, Leona; Wilson, Edith. Beauchamp, Kent; Bitner, Sandy; Brickman, Ronnie; Campbell, Sandra; Duran, Rosemary; Estes, David; Hayes, Cindy; Knott, Norma; McManaman, Jerry; Toole, Alan; Wilkerson, Tony. Not Pictured: Combs, Eddie. Brickman, Troy; Hume, Charla; Mullet, Donna; Plotner, Regina; Stanton, Greg; Webb, Charles; Webb, Greg; Wilkerson, Patricia. Not Pictured: Clodfelter, Cindy; Dunivan, Steven. 7th Grade Adams, Troy; Batterton, Eddie; Bezona, Debbie; Bilberry, Pam; Bitner, Jan; Bullock, Leona; Cook, Grady; Lashmet, Ronald; McManaman, Ricky; Mullet, Patricia; Scrivner, Bobbie; Tedder, Jerry; Toole, Mike; Wilson, Kenneth; Wilson, Linda. Not Pictured: Dunivan, Vickie. 8th Grade BACK ROW: Leona Bullock, Debbie son, Charla Hume, Rosemary Duran. Bezona, Bobbie Scrivner, Jan Bitner, FRONT ROW: Sandy Bitner, Sandra Mr. Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Cindy Campbell, Pam Bilberry, Vickie Dun- Hayes, Norma Knott, Patricia Wilker- ivan. BACK ROW: Mike Toole, Kenneth Wilson, Troy Adams, Eddie Batter- ton, Mr. Nichols. MIDDLE ROW: Troy Brickman, Greg Stanton, Greg Webb, Steven Dunivan, Tony Wilker- son. FRONT ROW: Charles Webb, Jerry Tedder, Ricky McManaman, Ronnie Lashmet, Grady Cook. There are twenty-eight members in the Manter grade school band. Patricia Wilkerson, Norma Knott, and Debbie Bezona are cheerleaders. Big Bow Grade participates The 82 students of the Big Bow grade school were kept busy learning and participating under the guidance of Mr. Alfred Luna, principal, and the qualified faculty. Mr. Pauls, custodian, kept the building sparkling and bright. The cooks, Mrs. Kliewer and Mrs. Pauls, prepared delicious meals. The stud- ents were safely bussed to and from school each day by Mr. Pauls and the Reverend Houston. Mrs. Singleton First Miss Base Second Mrs. Lindsley Third Mrs. Griffin Fourth Mrs. Kilian Fifth-Sixth Mrs. Pepper Seventh-Eighth 75 Mr. Pauls keeps the building clean. 1st Grade Karen Bluhm, Carolyn Gum, Jerry Gum, Cynthia Lucas, Virginia Lundblade, Zelda Mays, Cindy Murphy, Ricky Quintanilla, Victor Quintanilla. Lois Begley, Lynda Bluhm, Sheila Dumcum, Dan Lorlovick, Dianne Lund- blade, Mary Meyer, Eric Murphy, Jan Pearce, Emilio Silva. 2nd Grade Patricia Arellano, Dayle Bluhm, Bryon Helmle, Nadine Jones, Debra Lundblade, Vonnie Mays, Donald Molz, Beth Moore, Ivan Myers, Rachael Silva, Ronnie Ward, Bryant Willinger. 3rd Grade A. V. Arellano, Jody Dumcum, Annette Ferlet, Alice Cribble, Nathan Luna, Jana McCray, Kevin Molz, James Pearce, Jimmy Scott, Earl Seger, Merl Seger, Verl Seg- er, Dale Ward. 4th Grade 5th Grade Freddie Arellano, Leif Dahlquist, Steve Ellis, Brent Hurst, Shawna Lang, Lola Lundblade, Greg Molz, Gayle Moore, Carla Stretch, David Ward, Randall Willinger. 6th Grade Gus Arellano, Kay Dumcum, Bonnie Cribble, Curtis Helmle, Lance Hetzler, Gloria Lang, Jeff Luna, Ernest Myers, Kathy Seger, Billy Ward. Armando Arellano, Laura Button, Eric Dahlquist, Sigrid Dahlquist, Jimmy Ellis, Rog- er Ferlet, Mark Luna, Jimmy McCray, Bertha Myers, Robert Seger. Alfred Button, Richard Ferlet, Beverly Foresman, Rita Carey, David Hampton, Garey Hurst, Troy Moore, Leon Pena. The girls team was coached by Mr. Luna at Big Bow Grade School. The boys' team practiced very hard each night after school to win their games. The band included fourth through eighth grade and was directed by Mrs. Begley. 77 The girls led Big Bow spirit at games. Johnson prepares students Mrs. Elliott Mrs. Harrison Third Third Mr. Adams Fifth Mrs. Friend Fifth Mrs. Nichols Fourth Miss Schmidt Fourth ' $ Mrs. Horton Sixth Mr. Jones Sixth Mr. LaFay Mr. Royalty Seventh Seventh Mr. Hawkins Mrs. Hawkins Counseling Remedial Reading Mr. Holmes Eighth Mr. Chapman Vocal Mrs. Seyb Eighth Mr. Stiglich Band Mr. Borsdorf Principal Mrs. Sadler Secretary Mrs. Lehman Kindergarten Miss Brunson Girls' P. E. Mrs. Windmill, Mrs. Garrison and Mrs. Cartwright prepared the school's meals. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider worked daily to keep the school clean. Mr. Baxter, Mr. Royalty, Mr. Sad- ler; Mr. Ogle tree and Mr. Morris not pictured. James Cox Edna Cummings Andy Dacus Alice Fira Ruben Garza Wesley Grover Julia Hammond Nancy Jones Tamra Jones Bret Kendrick Shari Kliewer Roger Lang Kenneth Lorlovick Kent Martin John Mitchell Brenda Morris Scott Murphy Carmen Partida Allyn Pepper Mary lee Ramsay Tami Ruth Michael Saville Randy Shironaka Gabriela Silva Mariana Silva Kimberly Simpson Jami Snook Russell Tipton Alberto Trevino Ray Wheaton Taishia Wilson Tonya Wyatt Troylen Carrillo Len Couture Mary Cummings Mary Dacus Andy Fiss Bryan Flemins Pamela Ford Silva Garza Yolanda Garza Dennis Hammond Steven Josserand Audrey Lauppe Wesley Loader Steven Martin Gilbert Morales Manuel Morales Devella McDaniel Kimberly Ogletree Sandra Reimer Ramiro Rosales Robbie Royalty Sandy Scheferkort Kevin Shore Steven Shore Stephen Sierra Alana Simpson Ryon Snook Sherry Stevenson Vernon Tipton Justin Webb Toby Williams Brenda Wise Inez Aleman Martha Badillo Lisa Borsdorf Dale Bishop Paul Carrillo Sara Jane Carrillo -V I Not Pictured: Cecilia Sanchez Kindergarden and First Grade Not Pictured: Willie Aldaco, Barbara Thompson Eloisa Aleman Billy Amerin Dion Augustine Samuel Brown Cynthia Carrillo Frances Carrillo (Vi L As Not Pictured: John Aldaco, Fidencio Aldaco Second and Third Grade Not Pictured: Chris Clodfelter Shilea Bodey Kathy Couture Jerry Dykes Chet Fortney Donna Glasscock Julia Hart Linda Henley Devon Herrick Patricia Hudgens Brenda Kirkland Cynthia Lauppe Christian Lehmai Martin Loyd Mark McCarty Randall Morris Jay Nickell Delores Partida Darla Persinger Rene Rosales Daren Ruth Jeffrey Sadler Linda Scheferkor Joey Sierra Jeri Sosa Kelly Steinert Raymond Steven Darrin Teeter Mark Thompson Arturo Trevino Virgil Van Hoos« Ricky Wilson Kelly Young Steven Arnold Telma Arrendon Doran Augustine Ronald Battertoi Shannon Barton Wilber Brown Vickie Carrillo Wade Cauthon Shane Cockreha Betty Denmond Jody Ellis Rebecca Godfre Esmeralda Gonz: Laran Hambrick Violet Hamm or Lance Josserand Gary Kendrick Patrick KendricJ Dona Kistler i Tommy Locke ! Robert McDanie Kevin Ogletree Dwight Pauls Karla Pearce 1 Teresa Riedel Bengie Rosales ' Rosalinda Rosal Kyla Sadler Mark Saville Cecilia Schweiz Barbara Torreo Amalia Trevino Shelley Brown David Carrillo Lance Carrithers Patricia Cauthon Judith Diehl Ennis Figgins Rudy Garza David Glasscock Cindy Godfrey Timothy Hampton Bennie Henley i Richard Keely Julie Kendrick David Lehman Martha Mace Tammy Martin Deton McDaniel Bobby Parks Tom Partida Michael Pearce Teri Sadler Stacy Seyb Ricky Shironaka Debbie Sierra Kim Stiner t Keith Thompson Bobby Torreo Earl V an Hooser Sharon Wartman . Karla Webb Amber Wise Samuel Wiens Neil Daniels jSandra Dorsey Vicky Figgins tAndrew Fira Ronda Ford Timme Fortney Benito Garza Mike Garza ebra Glasscock any Godfrey cott Goodman : ablo Gonzales Nancy Hawkins Marc Harmon ••like Horton an Josserand Cimberly Loyd Pouglas Morris harita Morris Andrea Plummer Michael Riedel amela Roach leoige Salazar lamon Sanchez Teresa Shore vevin Steinert l-ucian Torreo Adelina Trevino )eEtta Tucker •teven Wartman Angela Williams eff Winger s Not Pictured: Veronica Torreo Fourth and Fifth Grades Not Pictured: Douglas Tune, Gail Poeverlein Sixth and Seventh Grade Larry McDaniel Lin McDaniel Garry McDaniel Art Mace Larry Morris Patricia Morris Colleen Nelson Patrick Plummer David Sadler Randy Shore Kenneth Taylor Rose Tipton Jackie Tucker Susan Winger Steven Young Kevin Cox David Denmond Peggy Diehl William Diehl Judy Ellis Martin Garrison Ruth Garza Ronald Hambrick Charles Hampton Roy Hampton Thomas Hawkins Diana Henley Brenda Herrick Craig Jones Tina Jones Jodell Josserand Mark Kenderick Robert Kilian Deloris Kistler Danny Locke LeRoy Mace Sharon Nickell Eddie Parks Kelly Persinger Anthony Porter Rhonda Powell Rhonda Pratt Rodney Pratt Alex Sanchez Joe Sanchez Marie Smith Augistine Trevino Glenda Tucker Peter York Glenn Young Beatrice Garza Steven Canny A1 Collingwood Susan Daniels Terri Daniels Cindy Dorsey Susan Eastin Russell Figgins Greg Fiss Barry Goodman Donald Godfrey Kenneth Hambrick Kevin Helmle Frankie Henley Linda Jones Ellen Josserand Pamela Kendrick Susan Kilian Tammy Loader Cindy Clodfelter (not pictured) 82 Eighth Grade Richard Diehl Eddie Feil Greg Garrison Diana Glasscock Wayne Godfrey Delores Hammond Barbara Haney Cheryl Josserand Catherine Kirkland Beverly Loyd Curtis Nelson Lewis Nickell Alice Patterson Jo Bob Persinger Jay Dee Roberts Joe Sanchez Joetta Schweizer Robert Wadkins Randal Wiens Brad Wartman Deanna Wilkerson Shirley York Jerry Combs David Polverlein (not pictured) Kathy Barton Mary Cartwright Jimmy Case Judith Cox Larry Daniels B. R. Curtis Nelson, Larry Daniels, Eddie Feil, Wayne Godfrey, Jimmy Case, Greg Garrison, Coach Holmes. F. R. Jerry Combs, Joe M. Sanchez, Joe Bob Persinger, Randy Wiens, Robert Wadkins, Jay Roberts. For the 1970-71 school year there were thirty seven seventh and eighth grade stud- ents enrolled in the Johnson Grade School band. The band is under the direction of Mr. Tom Stiglich and received a II at contest. Eighth grade cheerleaders were Joetta Schweizer and Mary Cartwright. Seventh grade cheerleaders were Cindy Dorsey and Colleen Nelson. Senior activities SHIRLEY ADAMS Girls Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Play Production 3-4 Librarian 2 Basketball 1-2 EUSEO ARELLANO J-Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Spanish Club Pres. 4 Basketball 1 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 DEBI BAREFOOT Girls Chorus 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-4 Home Ec. Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2 KRISTIE BREWER Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Madrigals 4 Band 2 Basketball Attendant 2 Stuco Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Vice-President 2 Trojan Mascot 2 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Home Ec. Club 4 Speech Contest 2 Photographer 4 Librarian 4 Speech Play 2 Track 1 Escort 3 EVELYN BULLOCK Girls Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Band 2 Clarinet Quartet 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Home Ec. Club 3 Speech Contest 4 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Play Director 4 JILL CARRITHERS Girls Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 3 Student Director 2 Band 1-2-4 Drum Ensemble 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 4 Speech Contest 4 Etebate Tournament 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 DOUG CARR Boys Chorus 1-2 Football 1-2 Track 1 RONNIE CASE J-Club 2 Spanish Club 2 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Cross-Country 1-2 JOHN CAUTHON Boys Chorus 2 Band 1-2 Basketball 1 Football 1-3 Football Manager 4 Track 2 TONY CHEATHAM Football Escort 1-4 Class Treasurer 2-3 J-Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 4 Usher 3 Hall Monitor 3 JOYCE COCKRUM Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Madrigals 4 Basketball Attendant 4 Football Attendant 3 Class President 2 Stuco Treasurer 3 Student Council 3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Speech Contest 2 Annual Staff 3-4 Annual Editor 4 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Drama Play 2 Track 2-3 JIM CONARD Boys Chorus 2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Vocal Solo 4 Madrigals 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Play Production 3 Basketball 1-2 Football 1 Track 2-3 DANNY DANIELS J-Club 2-3-4 Speech Play 4 Annual Staff 2 Newspaper Staff 1 Basketball 4 Cross-Country Track BECKY DODY Accompanist 2 Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Vocal Solo 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Class Secretary 3 Student Council 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Speech Contest 3 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2 ROD FRIESEN Mixed Chorus 3-4 Band 1-3-4 Stage Band 4 Basketball Escort 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross-Country 2 PATRICIA GREEN Girls Chorus 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Class Ensemble 1 Basketball Attendent 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 4 Kayettes 1-2-3 Debate Tournament 3 Track 1 Usher 3 Hall Moniter 4 ERIC GOODMAN Boys Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Vocal Solo 1-2-3 Spanish Club 1-2-3 Speech Contest 4 Play Production 3-4 Librarian 4 Basketball 1 MAXINE GUM Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 4 Band 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Speech Contest 3 Play Production 3 Basketball 4 Track 4 SHIELA HAMMOND Girls Chorus 1-2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Spanish Club 3 Speech Contest 4 Etebate Tournament 2-3 Annual Staff 3-4 Business Manager 3 Newspaper Staff 3-4 Staff Artist 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Speech Play 2 Play Director 4 Drama Play 2 Art Exhibit 2 DEBBIE HUME Band 1 Flute Quartet 1 Student Council 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Speech Contest 2-3 Play Production 3-4 Drama Plays 2-3 Math Award 4 Hall Monitor 4 RUTH IRWIN Accompanist 1-2 Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2 Woodwind Quartet 2 Stage Band 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 4 DON JOHNSON Basketball 1 MIKE JONES Boys Chorus 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Solo 1 J-Club 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1 Basketball Manager 2-3-4 Football Manager 3 Track Manager 1-2-3 RHONDA JULIAN Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Flute Quartet 2 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens Vice Pres. 4 Basketball 1-4 Track 2-4 La DONNA KILGORE Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Vocal Solo 4 84 Madrigals 4 Band 1-2-4 Trumpet Quartet 4 Football Queen 4 Football Attendant 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 2-3-4 Head Cheerleader 2 Y-Tee ns 2-3-4 Y-Teens President 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 KATHY LUCAS Accompanist 1-2-3-4 Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-4 Drum Ensemble 2 Solo 1-2-3-4 Stage Band 4 Band Officer 4 Basketball Attendant 1-3 Class Treasurer 1 Student Council 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Head Cheerleader 3-4 Y-Teens 3-4 Spanish Club 2-3 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2 Track 1-2-3 brad McKinney Boys Chorus 1-2 Football Escort 4 J-Club 2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2 CHARLIE MEYER Basketball Escort 4 J-Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Hall Monitor 4 ANGELA MIRANDA Spanish Club 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Y-Teens 4 Pep Club 4 Foreign Exchange Student 4 JERRY MORRIS Boys Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-4 Madrigals 4 Band 1-2 Drum Ensemble 2 Basketball Escort 4 Student Council 2 Football Escort 2-3 Class President 4 J-Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Speech Contest 4 E ebate Tournament 4 Play Production 3-4 Play Director 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Cross-Country 1-2 Usher 3 CONNIE NICHOLAS Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 3 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-4 Sax Quartet 2-4 Band Officer 4 Football Attendant 4 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council Vice-Pres. Student Council 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club President 4 Pep Club Secretary 2 Pep Club Treasurer 2 Cheerleader 2 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 3-4 Basketball 2-3-4 Track 1-2 Usher 3 WAYNE NICKELL Boys Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Drum Major 4 Spanish Club 2-4 Speech Contest 2 E ebate Tournament 3-4 Play Production 3-4 Librarian 3 Basketball Manager 1 Football Manager 1-4 MARK PARKS Boys Chorus 2 Madrigals 4 Class Vice-President 3 Student Council 4 J-Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Editor 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-3-4 Track 1-2-3 GLENN PAULS Boys Chorus 2 Basketball Escort 4 Class Vice-President 2 Student Council 1-3 J-Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-3-4 Track 1-2-3 Usher 3 HAL RAMSAY Boys Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-4 Trumpet Trio 2 Stage Band 4 Band Officer 4 Football Escort 3 J-Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3 Speech Contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 Play Production 4 Play Director 4 Basketball 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 3 Football Manager 1-2-3 DON SAINLAR Debate Tournament 3 MARLA SCOTT Girls Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 3 Football Attendant 1-2 Class Vice-President 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Cheerleader 1-2-3-4 Head Cheerleader 2 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 3-4 Annual Staff 4 Business Manager 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Usher 3 BOB SNELL Boys Chorus 1-2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Band 1-2 Class President 3 J-Club 2-3-4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball Manager 1-2-3 Football 1-2-3-4 Track Manager 1-2-3 DENNIS STANTON Spanish Club 2 Play Production 3 Basketball 1 Football 1-2 Track 1-2 STEVE TUCKER Basketball Escort 4 J-Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3 Home Ec. Club 4 Home Ec. Vice-Pres. 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Football 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross-Country 2-3-4 MARTIN TUNE Speech Contest 2-3-4 Debate Tournament 3 BETTY WALKER Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Triple Trio 2-3-4 Madrigals 4 Band 1-2-3-4 Saxophone Ensemble 2-4 Solo 4 Stage Band 4 Band Officer 3 Basketball Queen 4 Class Secretary 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4 Trojan Mascot 2 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Student Council 4 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 2-3 Hall Monitor 4 PAT WILLIAMS Basketball 1 SALLY WINGER Girls Chorus 1-2-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3-4 Triple Trio 1-2-3-4 Madrigals 4 Band 2 Class Secretary 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2 Home Ec. Club 4 Speech Contest 3 Debate Tournament 3 Play Production 3-4 Basketball 1-2 OLINDA WRIGHT Girls Chorus 2 Class Treasurer 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4 4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-4 Spanish Club President 2 Speech Contest Play 2 Speech Contest 2-3 Debate Tournament 2 Annual Staff 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Play Production 3-4 Photographer 4 Librarian 3-4 Basketball 1-2-3 DOUG YORK Play Production 3 Librarian 4 Football 1-3 85 MISS NOREENIA BRUNSON Panhandle State College, BS; Physical Education, Health: Pep Club MRS. GIRTHA CHENOWETH Emporia State Teachers College, BS; English I and II, Literature I and II; Y-Teens, Senior Play MRS. EDITH COUTURE Fort Hays Kansas State College, BA; American History, World History, Civics; Freshman Class MRS. FARR ICE F. DAVIDSON Friends University, AB, University of Southern California, Denver University, Loyola University, Rome, University of Bath, London and Paris, Western State College, Colo- rado College, Northwestern State College, Wichita State University; English III and IV, Journalism; Yearbook, Newspaper MR. ROBERT ARTHUR GONZALES Adams State College, BA, MA; Spanish I, II, and III; Sophomore Class, Spanish Club MR. JACOB M. HAWKINS Southwestern State College, BS,MS, University of Okla- homa, University of New Mexico, Oklahoma State Uni- versity, Panhandle State College, University of Albu- querque, Central State College; Psychology, Vocations; Pep Club concessions MR. JULIAN I. HERNDON Northwestern State College, BS, MS, University of Okla- homa; Library Science; Sophomore Class MR. JOHN MITCHELL Kansas University, Kansas State Teachers College, BS, Western Washington State University; Algebra I and II, Geometry, Trigonometry; Freshmen Class MR. CLARENCE J. MORRIS Fort Hays Kansas State College, BS, Adams State College, Southern Colorado State College, Auzzi Pacific College; Drivers Education, Earth Science, Physical Education; Senior Class, Cross-Country, Basketball, Head Track Coach MR. BOB OGLETREE Panhandle State College, BS, Kansas State University, University of Colorado; Typing I, Personal Typing, Book- keeping, Student Council, Head Basketball Coach MISS LUETTA REMPEL Bethany Nazarene College, BS, Sterling College, Kansas State Teachers College; Home Economics I and II, Boy's Home Living, Family Living, Child Development; Junior Class, Home Economics Club MR. EDDIE ROYALTY Southwestern State College, BS; Junior High Science; Head Football Coach, Track, Junior High Science Fair MR. TROYL. SADLER Eastern New Mexico University, BA, MA; General Metals, General Woodworking, General Shop I, Advanced General Shop; Junior Class, Football MR. K. R. SMITH Northwestern State College, BS, Oklahoma State Univer- sity, Washburn University, Kansas University, Emporia State Teachers College; Biology, Senior Science, General Science, General Math, Earth Science; Junior Class MRS. SHARON SMITH East Central State College, BS, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma State University; Biology, Chemistry, Botany MR. WAYNE STEINERT Fort Hays Kansas State College, AB, MS, Kansas State Teachers College; American Government; Principal, Student Council MR. TOM STIGUCH Southern Colorado State College, BA; Mixed Choir, Girls Choir, Music Appreciation, Band, Grade Bands; Senior Class MR. JOSEPH FLOYD ZOLLINGER Northwestern State College, BA, University of Northern Colorado; Speech I, Debate, Forensics, Physical Educa- tion; Football, Debate, Dramatics 86 Teacher Roster Index Action Division 6-7 Adams, Shirley 12,13,14, 26, 27, 28 Amerin, Jim 18,40,51,52,56 Anderson, Gayla 2, 10,12,14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 24, 36, 37 Annual Staff 11 Arellano, Eliseo 18, 25, 28, 52, 53 Arellano, John 18, 40, 51,52, 56, 58, 59 Arellano, Mary 12, 14,18, 40, 57 Arnold, Mr. Earl 62 Ashida, Mrs. Amy 69 Ashida, Bruce 6,18,40, 51,52 Barber, Kelly 36,52 Barefoot, Debbie 11,12,13,14,18,24,28,60 Barefoot, Ruffin 18,40 Barnes, Patrick 16, 18,40 Barstow, Mrs. Virginia 63 Basketball Royalty 9 Batterton, Terry 44,51,57, 60 Batterton, Tom 40 Baxter, Marjorie 69 Beauchamp, Kevin 18, 20, 36 Bilbery, Mr. Harry 62 Brewer, Kris 10, 11,12,13,14, 16, 17, 24, 28, 33, 60 Brown, Rayna 13, 14, 16, 35, 44,61 Brunson, Miss Noreenia 57, 68 Bullock, David 44 Bullock, Evelyn 11,12,14,21,25, 28 Bullock, Nina 14,16,40 Campbell, Mr. Howard 62 Canny, Becky 1,12, 14, 16, 17, 18,41 Carr, Doug 25, 28 Carrithers, Debbie 12,14,15,16,17,18,41 Carrithers, Doug 44, 57 Carrithers, Jill 4,12, 13,14, 16, 19, 28, 57 Cartwright, Jim 18,36,50,56 Case, Ron 25, 29 Cauthon, Elva 12,14,16,36 Cauthon, Eva 12,13, 14, 16, 17, 44, 57 Cauthon, John 25,29,51,52 Cheerleaders 15 Cheatham, Tony 24, 26, 29, 50, 52, 53, 54, 59 Chenoweth, Mrs. Girtha 12,64 Clark, Tony 44,51,57 Classes Division 34-35 Cockrum, Joyce 10,11,12,14,15,16, 17,25,27,29 Conard, Jim 16,17,18,24,29 Conard, Sharon 12, 14, 18,41 Couture, Mrs. Edith Crittenden, Betty 12, 13, 14, 36 Crittenden, Brenda 13,44 Cullers, Jane 12,37 Dailey, Julie 13,14,44,61 Dailey, Rhonda 12,14,16,24,37 Daniels, Danny 21, 25, 26, 29, 50, 59 Daniels, Doug 35, 37, 50 Daniels, Wiletta 14,18,45 Davidson, Mrs. Farrice 11,64 Dody, Becky 11,12, 14,16, 18, 24,29 Dorsey, Dale 41,50 Dorsey, Tony 16, 45, 51 Estes, Patricia 14, 16, 17,18, 41 Feil, Debbie 14, 18,44,45 Feil, Don 41, 51,52 Ferretti, Leroy 13, 37 Folger, Doug 2,45,57 Football Royalty 8 Ford, Brent 18, 41,56 Ford, Dale 45 Ford, Sharon 11,12,14,37 Friesen, Mr. Eugene 62 Friesen, Gary 16,18,22,23,41,51,52,54,56 Friesen, Rod 16,24,29,48,54 Garey, Allan 45 Garrison, Gil 4, 16,18, 20, 24, 37, 50, 52, 53, 54 , 56 Garrison, Rusty 44, 45, 50, 51,57 Glasscock, Dick 37 Gonzales, Mr. Robert 64 Goodman, Eric 24, 29 Goodman, Todd 45 Grades Division 70-71 Green, Pat 12,14, 16,17, 25, 30 Gum, Maxine 3, 12,14, 16, 25, 30, 57 Hammond, Patricia 12,13,14,37 Hammond, Shiela 11,12,24,30 Hammond, Vicky 1,12, 14,41 Harmon, Bobbie 12,13,14,16,37 Harper, Mr. John 62 Hart, Anna 45 Hawkins, Hugh 16,45,51,57 Hawkins, Mr. Jacob 67 Hawkins, Joe 34,41,51,52 Hayes, Pat 12, 14,16, 17, 37 Hayes, Ricky 41 Hebberd, Gary 45 Helmle, Sharon 10, 14, 16,44, 45 Herndon, Mr. Julian 68 Herrick, Kendall 45 Hume, Debbie 10,12,14,18,22,30,33 Hume, Ken 4,45,57 Hume, Rod 41 Hurst, Debbie 10,12,14, 23, 41,57 Hurst, Mr. Roger 62 Irwin, Rae Lynn 10, 12, 16, 17, 18, 23, 41 Irwin, Ruth 12,16, 17, 25, 26, 27, 30 Johnson, Don 25, 30 Jones, Mike 25, 26, 30, 34, 54 Josserand, Jon 10, 11, 16,17, 20, 37 Josserand, Pat 14,42,51,52,56 Josserand, Mr. O. W. 62 Julian, Glenda 12,13,14,16,18,42 Julian, Melody 5,12, 14, 16, 18,42 Julian, Rhonda 12,14,16,17,24,30,57 Junior Play 20 Jr. -Sr. Prom G Banquet 22-23 Kendrick, Teresa 3,12,18, 37 Kendrick, Tim 21,30 Kibler, Terri 12,13,14,16,18,42 Kilgore, LaDonna 12,14, 15, 16,17, 18, 24, 31, 57 Kilgore, Leonal 10,16,18,23,42,50,56 Kilian, Jim 16,46,57 Kirkland, Jim 38 87 Index Kirkland, John 46 Knott, Patsy 13, 14, 15, 16,42,57 Lane, Mrs. Iris 63 Lang, Jim 38 Lashmet, John 42 Lauppe, Mrs. Betty 69 Lauppe, Mr. Bill 69 Loader, Charles 38 Loader, Joy McCray 35,46,57 Lucas, Kathy 6, 12, 14,15,16,17, 25, 31 Lucas, Loren 18, 20, 38, 50, 52, 54, 56, 59 Luna, Tony 6, 10,16, 17, 35, 38, 56 Martin, Blake 16,46,51,57 Martin, Kim 12,14,20,22,24,38 McKinney, Brad 24, 31,35, 52, 53 McKinney, Mark 16,42 Meyer, Charles 25, 26, 31,54, 55, 59 Miranda, Angela 5,24,33 Mitchell, Mr. John 65 Morris, Mr. Clarence 27, 49, 50, 55, 68 Morris, Leila 14,44,46 Morris, Jerry 16,19,24,27,31,48,52,53,54,59 Morris, Mike 16, 19, 38 Mullet, Billy 18,42 Murphy, JaLois 13, 14, 16, 17,46 Nelson, Clem 42, 51,52, 56 Nelson, Corrine 14,46 Nelson, Jim 5, 16, 46, 50, 57 Nicholas, Connie 5, 12, 14, 16, 17, 18, 25, 27, 31,33, 34, 35 Nicholas, Tammy 12, 13, 14, 15,16, 17, 46 Nichols, Gayln 42 Nichols, Louise 13, 14, 16, 17, 46 Nickell, Don 38 Nickell, Harold 16, 38 Nickell, Wayne 16,19,24,31,52 Ogletree, Mr. Bob 10,48,49,55,66 Parks, Mark 7,10, 11,25,27, 31,52,53 Parks, Max 10, 44, 46, 51,57 Partida, Fred 6, 18,42, 51,52 Partida, Mary 12, 13, 18, 38 Pauls, Duane 5, 11, 18, 23, 56 Pauls, Glenn 7,11,25,31,48,52,53,54,55 Pauls, Jo 12, 14, 18,42,57 Pearce, Penny 13, 14,18,42 Pena, Henry 46 Pena, Patsy 14,46 Pep Club 14 Peterson, Janet 12, 14, 18, 38, 57 Porter, Dana 47, 57 Pratt, Gary 42, 50, 52, 56 Pratt, Sharon 12, 13, 14, 16, 17,47 Putney, Rose 14,47 Puyear, Kenneth 47 Ramsay, Diane 12, 14, 15,16, 17, 18, 22,43, 57 Ramsay, Hal 16, 19, 25, 32, 52, 53, 61 Raney, Wayne 34, 39 Rempel, Miss Luetta 13,66 Rorick, Shawn 14, 16,17, 43, 57 Royalty, Mr. Eddie 49, 51,52 Sadler, Mr. Troy 51,57,67 Sainlar, Don 25, 32 Sassin, Sherry 12,43 Schultz, John 47 Schweizer, Cliff 13,39 Scott, Marla 7,11,12,14,15,24,32 Scrivner, Curtis 43, 51,52 Senior Activities 84-85 Senior Division 26-27 Senior Play 21 Shore, Mr. Lewis 62 Smith, Mr. K. R. 26,34,65 Smith, Larry 47 Smith, Mrs. Sharon 65 Snell, Bob 21,25,32,52,53,54 Sports Division 48-49 Speck, Fred 39, 52, 53,54,55,56,59 Speck, Mike 4, 18,43 Stanton, Denis 24, 32 Stanton, Pam 12, 14, 16, 17, 20, 39 Steinert, Mr. Wayne 10,63,66 Stiglich, Mr. Tom 68 Student Council 10 Study Division 60-61 Taylor, David 43 Thompson, David 16, 39, 52 Toole, Oliver 39 Toole, Ronald 39 Tucker, Evelyn 13, 14, 39 Tucker, Paul 13,43 Tucker, Steve 13, 24, 32, 50, 52, 53, 54 Tucker, Tom 10,18,39,48,50,52,54,55,58,59 Tune, Martin 19, 24, 32, 37, 61 Walker, Betty 10, 24, 14, 16,17, 21,25, 27, 32 Walker, David 47, 51,57 Walker, Lonnie 1,6, 16, 18, 43, 48, 50, 54, 56, 59 Watson, Marla 12,14,23,43,49,57 Weins, Jim 47, 57 Weins, Teresa 12, 14, 18, 39 Whittington, Cindy 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 43, 57 Wilkerson, Bryce 23, 39, 52, 56 Wilkerson, Charles 47, 51 Wilkerson, Karen 12, 16, 47, 57 Wilkerson, Marlene 12,18,43,57 Wilkerson, Sheila 16, 44,47 Williams, Pat 24, 26, 32 Winger, Eddie 34,43,51,52 Winger, Kimie 13,16, 17, 47 Winger, Melodie 12,14,16,18,43 Winger, Sally 3,12,13,14,16,24,33,60 Wright, Curtis 47 Wright, Olinda 6,11,12,14,18,25,27,33 York, Doug 24, 33 York, Jan 12, 14, 16, 17, 18,43 Young, Karla 12, 39 Young, Kenneth 47, 51 Y-Teens 12 Zollinger, Mr. Joe 51,64 88 . � - . 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