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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1972 volume:

THE 1972 TROJAN Stanton Co. High School Johnson, Kansas Sharon Ford, Editor Kim Martin Tom Tucker Jim Cartwright Fred Speck Marla Watson Jo Pauls Miss Smith, Advisor Portrayed throughout the Tro- jan is a reflection of the growth of the 1971-72 year at JHS. Only some of the moments and moods can be captured in pictures which describe student life. The happiness frustra- tion, and determination are caught in the expressions on the following pages. High school is centered around the classes, activities, and athletics that are a part of JHS. Each of these is important to the students who participate and take a leading role in the activities. And as the Trojan is read, these memories will return. A year to be remembered and a year of knowledge and growth shaped the production of this yearbook. The Trojan was published to re- flect that growth of the students during 1971-72. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Academics ..........................8 Seniors ...........................18 Classes ...........................26 Activities ........................38 Sports ............................60 Grade School ......................72 3 9 s u p E R I N T E N D E N T Mr. Harper de- velops Stanton County Schools. Mr. Harper, completing six years as superintendent of Stanton County Schools, worked hard at improving our education. Mr. Harper, along with the faculty and school board, worked dili- gently in setting up educational standards to prepare the JHS stu- dent to meet problems now facing today's world. p R I N C I P A L Mr. Steinert works for ex- cellence in high school system. Mr. Steinert in his second year at JHS, was found to be kept very busy with his duties as principal. Along with these duties, he taught one American Government class and acted as a STUCO sponsor. Being more familiar with the community, Mr. Steinert was more aware with the school's posi- tion in the community. 10 SECRETARIES r SCHS secretary, Virginia Barstow. Iris Lane is secretary of the superintendent's office. and SCHOOLBOARD SCHOOL BOARD, LEFT TO RIGHT: STANDING, Earl Arnold, Roger Hurst, Dwight Mitchell, Harry Bilbery. SEATED, Bill Wilkerson, Lewis Shore, Eugene Friesen. 11 LANGUAGE and COMMERCIAL ARTS and FORENSICS While in her first year of teaching at Johnson High School, Miss Suzanne Smith taught En- glish IV, two classes of English II, and two classes of English I. Miss Smith supervised the Trojan yearbook and also the Trojan newspaper. Teaching two classes of En- glish III, Basic English, English IV and Psychology, Mr. Greg Welch also taught his first year at JHS. During the year, he also sponsored the Freshman class. Mr. Joe Zollinger taught three classes of Speech, Adv. Boys P.E., Debate, and Drama classes while at JHS for a second year. Mr. Zollinger also supervised the Senior Play, The Night of January 16th. During a third year at JHS, Mr. Troy Sadler had a busy sched- ule with two classes of General Shop I, Metal Woodworking, Adv. General Shop, and Shop Practice. Mr. Sadler also sponsored the Junior class. Miss Smith checks student's papers. Mr. Zollinger gives notes during class. MR. TROY SADLER Mr. Sadler stresses safety while in shop class. Mr. Welch points out a mistake. 12 Miss Brewer shows students how to cook. LANGUAGE and COMMERCIAL ARTS and LIBRARY Teaching in the Foreign Lan- guages Department at JHS was Mr. Robert Gonzales. He taught Span- ish III, Spanish II, and three classes of Spanish I. Mr. Gonzales sponsored the Sophomore class and the Spanish Club. Miss Sonja Brewer taught Adv. Home Ec., Boys Home Living, Home Ec. I, Home Ec. II and Family living. Miss Brewer also sponsored Y-Teens and the Junior class. Mr. Julian Herndon taught one class of Library Science and also kept the library in shape by getting new books and categorizing them on the shelves where they could be easy to find by the students. Mr. Herndon also sponsored the Sophomore class. Mr. Gonzales gives Spanish grammar. 13 Mr. Herndon checks library cards. MR. ROBERT GONZALES . _ . , Mr Smith works on an experiment. Mr. Hill finishes a test. In his first year of teaching, MR. WAYNE HILL came to JHS from Panhandle State Col. in Goodwell, Oklahoma, Mr. Hill instructed chemistry, Biology I and Biology II. He was also a Senior class sponsor. MR. KERRIN SMITH during his fourth year at Johnson taught ad- vanced science Biology I, general math and earth science. He was also a Junior class sponsor. Teaching geometry, Algebra I and trig math analysis while at JHS for a second year of school was MR. JOHN MITC HELL. He was a Freshman class sponsor. MR. KERRIN SMITH 14 BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Mr. Steinert observes while students study. During his second year as prin- cipal of Johnson High School, MR. WAYNE STEINERT taught Ameri- can Government to the senior class. He also sponsored STUCO. While in her second year of teaching at Johnson, MRS. EDITH COUTURE taught American History, world history, and Freshman social studies. Into his fifth year of teaching at JHS, MR. BOB OCLETREE taught bookkeeping, Personal Typing, business math business law and Typing I, Mr. Ogletree was also a STUCO sponsor. MRS. EDITH COUTURE MR. WAYNE STEINERT MR. BOB OCLETREE 15 Mrs. Couture types out study guides for students. Mr. Qgletree shows his students how to work out a problem. phys-ed AND MUSIC MRS. EVELYN MACE Miss Grauberger gives a pep talk. Mr. Hawkins directs students in choices of classes. c o u E d L I N C A E R 0 N A U T 1 C s MR. JACOB HAWKINS MR. ARK MORRIS The girls' basketball and track coach, MISS ROCHELLE GRAU- BERGER, also taught girls p. e. and held classes. MR. JAKE HAWKINS counseled students in their choice of class and taught a class of American Gov't. MRS. EVELYN MACE, the ground school teacher, started many students toward earning their pilot's license. Music teacher TOM STIGLICH, taught vocal and instrumental music at JHS. Mr. Morris taught p. e., science, and driver's ed. - Many thrilling moments from the latter. Mrs. Mace helps Wayne in ground school. MR. TOM STIGLICH Bottom right: Mr. Stiglich and Coach Morris, keep busy at work. 16 NON-TEACHING Our cooks, AMY ASHIDA and MARGE BAXTER gave JHS students a hot meal at dinner time throughout the year. r y BILL LAUPPE, custodian at JHS kept the school in good shape through his p E R S O N N E L Mr. Fix-it-all. 17 WHAT IS A SENIOR? Being a senior is taking more freshmen to the cemetery than anyone else... getting to go to the bathroom with- out holding up one or two fingers. . . moving closer to goals. . . facing the army, income tax, unemploy- ment, and pollution.. . being a lit- tle mixed up-not knowing where to go from here. . .gaining lots of smarts. .. it's like stepping off a train to board an airplane which will bring into view much more territory and broaden your views. And that's what it means to be a SENIOR! Senior class officers for '71- '72 were: Gil Garrison, president; Tom Tucker, vice-president; Pam Stanton, secretary; Kim Martin, treasurer; and Tony Luna and Teresa Wiens, Student Council Represen- tatives. GAYLA JEANE ANDERSON JAMES KEVIN BEAUCHAMP JAMES EDGAR CARTWRIGHT KELLY STUART BARBER RHONDA FAYE DAILEY 20 MEMORIES OF '72 ELY A LOUISE CAUTHON SARAH JANE CULLERS LEROY GLENN FERETTI SENIORS ACTIVE IN CLUBS ROBERT GIL GARRISON RICHARD RAY GLASSCOCK SHARON LEA FORD JIMMY RAY KIRKLAND 21 ROBERTA KAY HARMON JON ORVAN JOSSERAND BEVERLY KIM MARTIN HAROLD LEE NICKELL MICHAEL LEE MORRIS DON ALLEN NICKELL 22 MARY PARTIDA DUANE RAY PAULS SENIORS HONORED AT PROM WAYNE LEWIS RANEY RALPH CLIFFORD SCHWEIZER JANET SUE PETERSON RODNEY GEORGE TEDDER 23 FREDRICK RICHARD SPECK PAMELA SUE STANTON DAVID LINDSEY THOMPSON HOWARD OLIVER TOOLE A FUL YEAR TO CHERISH i EVELYN RUTH TUCKER THOMAS PAUL TUCKER RONALD DEAN TOOLE KARLA KAY YOUNG 24 TERESA LYNN WIENS BRYCE ALAN WILKERSON Dora Isabel Araujo Ernesto Andre Sardi Both participated in band. EXCHANGE STUDENTS Ernesto studied hard on his English. ■r Dora Isabel Araujo, 18, arrived in early September from San Salva- dor, El Salvador. During her nine month stay, she lived in the A. C. Anderson home. Her family consists of five brothers and one sister; her father is a government employee. Highlights of her visit were going to the State Fair for a band trip, being crowned homecoming queen for basketball, and spending time with Tony. For the first few months she had trouble conversing, but her quick smile won her many friends to help her learn, and by the end of her stay, she was doing quite well. Visiting Johnson from Cali, Colombia was Ermesto Andre Sardi. He spent three months with each of the following families: Jake Hawk- ins, Morris Cartwight, and H. L. Tucker. His father is a farmer and grows mostly wheat and rice for his family of six sons and one daughter. He said he'll never forget everyone and their hospitality, friendliness, and help, making his stay enjoyable Especially he enjoyed the week he spent in California and Disneyland. Everyone in band enjoyed his at- tempts to play the cymbals and suppressed laugh when he goofed. Dora enjoyed busy JHS. 25 i • 27 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1971-72 WHAT IS A JUNIOR? A junior is finally receiving your class ring. . . it's excitement because of all the special things the juniors get to do . .. it means work, fun and happi- ness. . . being taught by the senior class how to be upperclassmen. .. it's not all good, but not all bad either. .. it's over the half-way mark. . . actually feeling important . .. it means you're almost there.. . there's nothing wrong with being a junior. . . and achieving a goal the underclassmen don't know about yet. That's what it means to be a Junior this year! Becky Canny 1 U Ml Bruce Ashida Tom Batterton Debi Carrithers Ruffen Barefoot Sharon Conard CLASS OFFICERS-Bruce Ashida, treasurer; Becky Can- ny and Leonal Kilgore, STUCO Representatives; not pictured, Jo Pauls, secretary; Cindy Whittington, president. Dale Dorsey Gary Friesen Ricky Hayes Vicky Hammond Debbie Hurst Joe Hawkins Rae Irwin 28 Juniors chose Tiffany style class Patsy Knott Mark Billy Mullet rings. McKinnev Pat Josserand Glenda Julian Terri Kibler Galyn Nichols Fred Partida Jo Pauls Penny Pearce Gary Pratt Shawn Rorick Sherry Sassin Diane finds Chemistry lab tedious. 29 f Leonal Kilgore f Clem Nelson Diane Ramsay Curtis Scrivner Blondes have more fun. I,, Mike Speck David Taylor Paul Tucker Juniors scan Sr. pixs. Jim spends time on his shop project. Lonnie Walker Shawn-participates in pep band. Vicky works as hall monitor. Marla Watson Marlene Wilkerson Cindy Whittington Eddie Winger Melodie Winger Jan York 30 SOPHOMORES— ON THEIR WAY UP! Sophomore class officers are David Walker, pres; Ken Hume, vice president; Sharon Helmle, sec; and Max Parks and Shiela Wilkerson, Student Council Representatives. Terry Batterton Ron Campbell Tony Clark Rayna Brown Doug Carrithers David Bullock 9 Eva Cauthon Jackie Wiletta Claussen Daniels WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A SOPHOMORE? It's something to look back on as a senior.. .Not being a freshman anymore and liking it!.. . Being busy just being. . .Growing up a lot.. .Wishing to be a senior and get out of school. . .Not going to a new school and getting lost. . .Being alive for fifteen years and sur- viving. . .Helping initiate the freshmen.. .More responsibility.. . Going to lunch late.. .Messing up a shop project.. .Being more important than the fresh- men. . .Walking down the halls without getting mugged or smacked.. .Always saying I didn't do it! .. .Being able to date.. .Halfway down the long road of high school.. .Blowing your Biology grade. . .Bugging the freshmen two times as much as you got bugged. . . Getting blamed for everything if there aren't any freshmen around.. .And that's what it means to be a SOPHOMORE! Tony Dorsey Doug Folger Dale Ford Allen Garey Rusty Garrison Anna Hart 31 Jim Kilian Terri Lane Best dressed Sophomores. Kendall Herrick 7 “ V Jh John Kirkland Ken Hume Melody Julian Blake Martin Leilah Morris JaLois Murphey Corrine Nelson Jim Nelson Tamara Nicholas Anna Hart strives for perfection in Typing 1. 32 Boys work on the sidelines too. Louise Nichols Max Parks Steve Patterson Corrine is absorbed by an action packed game. a Karen Sheila Kimie Winger Wilkerson Wilkerson Henry Pena Patsy Pena David Walker Curtis Wright Jim Wiens Kenneth Young Charles Wilkerson Sharon is doing her thing ! ! ? FRESHMEN ENTER JHS Troy Adams uses library for free period study. Debbie Be zona Pam Bilbery Jan Bitner WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? It means walking down the hall and getting beaned with a class ring. . . on the way to being a senior. .. not knowing where to go, what to do, and calling the teachers by the wrong names... you're only a freshman once (thank goodness).. .you're out of a little kids school into a big kids school. . . you have to fight for what you get and hang on. .. starting to look for a goal in life.. . almost wrecking the dri- vers ed. car and coach's nerves. . .being yourself and proving to others who you are. . .ya gotta grow up fast. And that's a FRESHMAN! Alfred Button Mary Cartwright Elaine Clau sen Grady Cook Leona Bullock Judy Cox Larry Daniels Dick Diehl Vickie Dunivan Richard Ferlet Beverly Foresman 34 Barbara Haney Gary Hurst Cheryl Josserand Barbara H. and others cheer the team on. Diana G. and Beverly L. help make signs for homecoming. Wayne Godfrey Delores Hammond Troy Moore Curtis Nelson David Hampton Beverly Loyd Jr. Nickell CLASS OFFICERS: T. Adams, Pres. , Larry Daniels, vice-Pres., M. Cartwright, secretary; C. Josserand, treas. (not pictured), M. Toole and Kathy Barton, STUCO Representatives. 35 Leon Pena Dana Porter Kenneth Puyear Jay Roberts Richard Rogers Randy W. helped as one of the managers. Joetta Schweizer Bobbie Scrivner Jerry Tedder Mike Toole Bob Wadkins Brad Wartman SHOTS Mr. Zollinger contemplating harikari? Wiletta and Eva boost Trojan spirit. Ever get that stuffed up feeling? Peek-a-boo. Tom got a UCLA scholarship?? 37 Aaaaahh. . .you're kidding! 39 STUCO SUBMITS CHANGES The ugly chest contest should have been for the girls--They would have won it.. .Let's start this meeting. . .Who isn't here to- day?. . .We need to decide about hosts for Student Exchange Day.. . The purpose of this council is to govern the student body. . .Any- body have any business to govern? Student Council sponsors several school projects during the year. Penny jar contest was held during home coming week, the valentine exchange, Christmas card exchange, pop machine, and chapels for special occasions. Student Council also recom- mended a change in the dress code this year and the school board voted to drop it all together. OFFICERS: Becky C., secretary; Jon J., presi- dent; Debbie H., V-president; Leonal K., treasurer; and Teresa Wiens, corresponding secretary. Student Council talks over Student Exchange. Jon briefs Tony before a meeting. Stuco provided interesting lyceums. Stuco hosted the Student Exchange for the Hi-Plains League at Johnson. JOURNALISM CLASS: L. TO R. Miss Smith, Kim Martin, Fred Speck, Sharon Ford, Jim Cartwright, Jo Pauls, Tom Tucker, and Marla Watson. JOURNALISTS MEET DEADLINE Jim edited the Trojan school paper. Deadline is when?.. .We have plenty of time. . .Can you take pictures tonight? No, I have to candystripe.. . Sharon, this picture won't fit.. .But I've redone this page five times. . .We finally made it.. .Deadline party tomor- row, third hour! Journalism class spent most of the year working on the yearbook. First semester the fundamentals of yearbook planning and layout were studied while actually working on pages. The class attended an an- nual clinic held at Garden City JUCO to better understand these principles. Also during the semester the class published a Trojan newspaper. Second semester was busily spent meeting yearbook deadlines. The last nine weeks of school, articles written by journalism stu- dents about the high school appeared in the Johnson Pioneer. Sharon and Kim work on a layout for their activity pages. Sharon, as editor, attended a camp and then edited the annual this year. A typical day in journalism class. 41 Feed the teachers peanuts in the halls! Why must students read comic books and throw spit wads in class? The principal and his secretary? JR. PLAY Paint The Town Pink By Anne Coulter Martens Directed By: Greg Welch MR. CLARKE (principal of Mansfield High) . Lonnie Walker SALLY RENWICK (his secretary)..................Becky Canny REM TYLER (principal-for-a-day)........................Gary Friesen CHRISTY SMITH (his secretary-for-a-day) . . . Rae Irwin LORETTA (teacher-for-a-day)........................Jo Pauls JUNE (teacher-for-a-day)....................Sharon Conard RUTHIE (teacher-for-a-day)................Cindy Whittington NAN (teacher-for-a-day).....................Diane Ramsay LOUISE (teacher-for-a-day)....................Debbie Hurst HERB (teacher-for-a-day).......................Billy Mullet WARREN (teacher-for-a-day)..................Tom Batterton MISS CAREY (student-for-a-day).................Glenda Julian MISS HUGHES (student-for-a-day) .... Melodie Winger MR. WILKINSON (student-for-a-day) . . . Leonal Kilgore MRS. LAWTON (a school board member) .... Jan York ROSE RYAN (a reporter)........................Terri Kibler MR. KESSLER (a radio executive).................Roy Roberts WINNIE PAGE (a radio Weather Girl) .... Shawn Rorick JOHNSON (a painter)...........................Bruce Ashida AL (a delivery boy).....................................Mike Speck MRS. RAMSAY (president of the PTA) . . . .Nina Bullock MORAN (a policeman)...........................Eddie Winger HANK (a radio technician)....................Curtis Scrivner JOE ( a radio technician)...............................Paul Tucker CHIEF FOSTER (head of the police force) . . . Gary Pratt MAYOR LANGFORD (mayor of Mansfield) . . . Brent Ford RADIO VOICE (unseen)..........................Marla Watson USHERS.................................................Penny Pearce Clem Nelson Joe Hawkins Fred Partida Vicky Hammond STAGE HANDS.............................................Dale Dorsey David Taylor Jim Amerin T SR. PLAY Night Of January 16th By Ayn Rand Directed By: Joe Zollinger PRISON MATRON....................... Evelyn Tucker BAILIFF..............................Oliver Toole JUDGE HEATH......................Clifford Schweizer DISTRICT ATTORNEY FLINT.........................Jon Josserand HIS SECRETARY......................Betty Crittenden DEFENSE ATTORNEY STEVENS.................Tom Tucker HIS SECRETARY..................................Dora Arjaujo CLERK OF THE COURT............................Wayne Raney KAREN ANDRE.....................................Kim Martin DR. KIRKLAND.......................Jim Cartwright MRS. JOHN HUTCHINS..............................Pam Stanton HOMER VAN FLEET................................Tony Luna ELMER SWEENEY.................................Kevin Beauchamp NANCY LEE FAULKNER...................Janet Peterson MAGDA SVENSON......................Teresa Weins JOHN GRAHAM WHITFIELD.........................Loren Lucas JANE CHANDLER......................Gayla Anderson SIGURD JUNGQUIST................................Gil Garrison LARRY REGAN..............................Fred Speck ROBERTA VAN RENSSELAER...............Rhonda Dailey STENOGRAPHER..................................Karla Young POLICEMAN............................LeRoy Ferretti COURT ATTENDANT...............................Duane Pauls USHERS...............................Elva Cauthon Bobbie Harmon Jim Kirkland Ernesto Sardi STAGE HANDS.....................................Rod Tedder John Lashmet Doug Daniels Don Nickell Ronald Toole Dick Glasscock TICKETS AND PUBLICITY......................Elva Cauthon Sharon Ford Mary Partida The jury was chosen at random from the audience. 43 Prosecuting attorney confers with state witness. ... it was man, kissing her like wild tiger. Anonymous club presented carnations to seniors. BAND RATES I The Johnson High School band worked diligently throughout the year on their musical numbers. The year was climaxed by the first I-rating the high school has received in state competition. There is much credit to be given to Mr. Tom Stiglich for his work to bring the high school band to the heights they have acheived. In all, there were four I-ratings given to instrumental musicians at the state festival. The year was ended by the music depart- ment with a very fine perfor- mance of a variety of numbers at the spring concert. Mr. Stiglich directed the band. Diane Ramsay acted as drum ABOVE: Mark McKinney plays in pep band for the basketball game. BE- majorette. LOW: JHS band marched in die Pioneer Day Parade and at football games. 44 CHORUS MAKES MUSIC The vocal groups worked hard during the year. The Mixed Chorus group received a II in the State Music Festival. The vocalists study their sheet music before singing, Mr. Stiglich hands out new music as Mr. Stiglich suggests improvements. to practice on for pop concert. The Johnson High School vocal groups also participated in the State Musical Festival. The groups and soloists also brought back several high ratings. In the high school music contest the groups, along with the band, sang several well-liked numbers. This year, for vocal, has been a very rewarding one. 45 Drama students create a monster! FORENSICS SHOW MUCH IMPROVEMENT State on Poetry. BACK: M. Morris, C. Whittington, H. Nickell, J. Pauls, O. Toole. FRONT: N. Bullock, E. Cauthon, E. Cauthon, Mr. Zollinger. Not Pictured: P. Stanton, D. Ramsay, D. Glasscock, D. Daniels, G. Anderson. Oliver takes persuasive speech to league contest. Debate started the season with nine students participating. After a few weeks of instruction and research, the teams attended five tournaments and had a win-loss record of 16-42. To end an improved season, Mr. Zollinger and his wife treated the debaters to a taco supper at his home. The Drama class worked hard to go to contests and achieve high ratings. Each of the twelve stu- dents participated in at least one of the five contests available to them. The year was high lighted by the first League Drama Festival to be held at JHS. The Johnson drama class did well with a season of three I's, twenty-three IPs, eleven Ill's, and two IV's. BACK: M. Morris, H. Nickell, J. Pauls, O. Toole. Coach demonstrates FRONT: E. Cauthon, E. Cauthon, Mr. Zollinger. how to ease a Not Pictured: D. Ramsay, W. Raney, B. Wilkerson. headache. 46 Nina rehearses speech on bus to Garden City. SPANISH CLUB ... OL'E! The Spanish Club sponsored two projects to finance a trip to the Pan American Days at Ala- mosa, Colorado. The annual chili supper and bake sale were successful in sending fifteen stu- dents to the affair at Alamosa. They participated in several cate- gories of events. Four students made the finals and Dora Araujo received first place in spelling. Officers of the Club were Patsy Pena, president; Gayla Anderson, vice-president; Shawn Rorick, secretary; and Tammy Nicholas, treasurer. Tammy Nicholas, Shawn Rorick and Patsy Pena took charge of the club. Mr. Gonzales helped the Spanish Club prepare for their numbers at contest including a Mexican dance, and prose. Y-TEENS HAD A BALL ! This meeting is called to order . . . First we'll elect offi- cers . . . O. K. the new business is finished . . . we've set a date for the formal . . . yes, it's formal for the boys too . . . see you there everybody. Y-Teens held the first formal winter ball on January 22. Teens decorated the music room in blue and silver with candles on the tables. Officers for 1972 were Gayla Anderson, president; Sharon Ford, vice-president; Rhonda Dailey, secretary; and Marlene Wilkerson, treasurer. Y-Teens discuss business details. — v f iFi'« ■ « - rr—7 Y-Teens club increased in size and activities this year by planning and decorating for a formal winter ball. Gayla Anderson, Marlene Wilker- son, Janet Peterson and Rhonda Dailey were officers. 47 HOME EC CLUB PUTS ON A SHOW Girls pose after review. B.R. Gay la Anderson, Beverly Loyd, Cheryl Josserand, Kimie Winger, Shawn Rorick, Ricky Hayes, Dick Glasscock, Pat Josserand, Fred Partida. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Tucker, Teresa, Fred Speck, Rhonda Dailey, Janet Peterson, Kim Martin, Mark Mc- Kinney, Ruffen Barefoot. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ford, Marla Watson, Debi Carrithers, Patsy Knott, Louise Nichols, Jackie Claussen, JaLois Murphey, Barbara Haney, Miss Brewer, F.R. Patrick Barnes, Clifford Schweizer, Mary Cartwright, Joetta Schweizer, Wiletta Daniels, Judy Cox, Diana Glasscock, LeRoy Feretti, Paul Tucker. The Home Ec. Club has been busy throughout the 1971-72 year. During the first semester of school, the cooking classes prepared and served several meals. On May 15th, the Style Re- view was held at the school with the theme You've Come A Long Way, Baby , which was a presen- tation of changes in homemaking arts during the past century. It was highlighted by costumes dat- ing back to 1914 and included present trends in fashion construct- ed by home ec. classes. The program was narrated by Marla Watson and Shawn Rorick, who were accompanied with appropri- ate music by Carol Munro. Follow- ing the style review, refreshments, made by home ec. classes, were served by members of the club so the public could view various pro- jects on display, the shop boys showed their craftsmanship. Interested parents enjoy refresh- ments while viewing sewing projects. A future student views shop pro- jects in the high school gymnasium. 48 DAUGHTERS HONOR MOTHERS Mothers are introduced by their daughters before being served a delicious meal. Boys, chosen by Pep Club girls, served daughters, their mothers, and guests. The Futorum Club efficiently served the athletes, fathers, and guests the meal. Arlene Frieson speaks to girls and guests. Pep Club members enjoyed an evening of food and entertain- ment at the annual Mother-Daugh- ter Banquet on April 27, 1972. The theme An Old-Fashioned Love Song set the mood as the meal was served by various boys. The meal was prepared by the senior girls and concluded with old fashioned raison cake and lemonade. Arlene Friesen, guest speaker, entertained everyone on the subject of An Old Fashioned Love . The Junior Triple Trio sang one number and Pam Stanton closed the evening with a poem about mothers. ATHLETES ARE INSPIRED Coach Vince Gibson encourages everyone to be a winner. The annual Athletic Banquet took place on May 1, 1972, with Coach Vince Gibson of Kansas State University as guest speaker. A delicious meal was served by the Futorum Club to 125 athletes, fathers, and guests. After the dinner, Coach Gibson spoke about being a winner, a dreamer, a learner, a believer and an accomplisherj it takes positive thinking, belief in your- self and your team, and the willingness for hard work. The main purpose was to put incentive into the minds of future athletes of this community, and to encour- age the out-going seniors into college sports. 49 TROJANS BOOST SPIRIT Enthusiastic pep club meeting? Debbie Hurst and Kim Martin (not pictured) were Trojan mascots. Peanuts, popcorn or candy? Trojan fans bear the cold to see their favorite team. Janet Peterson, secretary; Kim Martin, Stuco Representative; Sharon Ford, President; and Debbie Hurst, vice-president; served the Pep Club as officers. This meeting is now called to order. . .Hurry up, I have to study .. .Are we going to have a con- cession stand?. . .Let's revote; I don't like that theme — What was that? I can't hear you.. .1 don't have a necklace, let's wear belts with our uniforms. . .We have to be there before the second half. .. If that's all, the meeting is adjourned! Deep maroon pant suits were the new uniforms which Johnson Pep Club members displayed at basketball games this season. The members cheered at both basket- ball and football games, sold spirit pennants, and hosted the Mother- Daughter Banquet. Miss Grauberger and Mrs. Couture spent many evenings riding the bus to games and spon- soring Pep Club activities. Pep club participated in many activities to make JHS a more lively school. 50 CAN YOU DIG IT?!! Cheerleaders for varsity teams were Diane Ramsay, Gayla Anderson, Patsy Knott, Debbie Carrithers and Cindy Whittington, head cheerleader. Mary Cartwright, Tammy Nicholas, Melody Julian, head cheerleader, Sharon Helmle and Joetta Schweizer were B-team cheerleaders. A-team cheerleaders for the 71-72 school year were elected in the spring of 1971. They were: Cindy Whittington; head cheer- leader, Patsy Knott, Debi Carri- thers, Gayla Anderson, and Diane Ramsay. During the summer they attended a cheerleading clinic at Panhandle State College in Good- well, Oklahoma. The B-team cheerleaders were: Melody Julian; head cheerleader, Sharon Helmle, Joetta Schweitzer, Mary Cart- wright, and Tammy Nicholas. Cindy tries a new cheer. What gracious form Debbie has! 51 Mary exercises at Pep rally. COURT REIGNS AT TROJAN VICTORY Betty Crittenden, senior candi- date, was crowned as the 1971-72 Football Homecoming Queen, on October 15. Escorted by John Lash- met, Betty's attendants were Gayla Anderson, candidate-at-large, es- corted by Kevin Beauchamp; Patsy Knott, junior candidate, escorted by Duane Pauls; sophomore candi- date, Melody Julian, escorted by Bryce Wilkerson; and freshman can- didate, Deanna Wilkerson escorted by Jim Cartwright. Mascots were Robyn Willinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Willinger and Scott Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ellis. 52 The week before homecoming was a very busy one for all, espec- ially the Pep Club. Starting on Monday, workers began on the float. One of our most diligent workers was Penny Pearce. Thursday even- ing before the game the Pep Club held their traditional snake dance which ended with the burning of the dummy at the high school. Diana Glasscock, pictured in the cheering section with friends, also helped make signs for the freshman candi- date. As the court and many spectators cheered them on, the Trojans de- feated the Tri-Plains Vikings 38-0. DORA'S NITE What a memorable night for Dora Araujo, our exchange stu- dent, when she was crowned the 1972 Trojan Basketball Home- coming Queen! Crowned by her escort, Tony Luna, Dora was attended by senior candidate, Rhonda Dailey, es- corted by Fred Speck; junior candidate, Rae Irwin, escorted by Tom Tucker; Sheila Wilkerson, sophomore candidate, escorted by Loren Lucas; and Joetta Schweizer, freshman candidate, escorted by Wayne Raney. Mascots were Debbie Ashida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ashida and Corey Cockreham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cockreham, all of Johnson. Theme of this year's basket- ball homecoming was Cherish . Pep Club members worked tedious- ly up until Friday evening before the game to get the float ready. Pep Club vice president, Debbie Hurst, was emcee for homecoming festivities. 54 TO CHERISH The week before homecoming was an exciting and fun-filled week. Student Council sponsored an ugly-chest contest, which was won by the senior class represen- tative. Also, each day was a special day. Throughout the week spirit was boosted by a Crazy Day, Backwards Day, Clash Day, and Hillbilly Day with the week ending with Dress-up Day. Tension was very high Friday night as the Trojans once again met the Syracuse Bulldogs. But, the Trojans remained calm and headstrong during the game as they defeated the Bulldogs 67-60. 55 Mr. Sadler explains to Ruffin how to use the staple gun as he works. Mothers of the juniors try to get the coffee made for the banquet. REFLECTIONS On the night of May 6, 1972, the gymnasium was transformed into a lovely garden scene with a mountainous background. The theme of Reflections was carried out by the foil-lined walls which reflected the colors of dresses and candle lit tables during Prom. The top was covered witli yellow and green streamers and the entrance was a vine covered archway. A waterfall in one cor- ner created a small pond surround- ed by rocks and flowers. A vine covered bridge spanned the pond. Sophomores served juniors, seniors, faculty, and board mem- bers at the banquet. Reverend Wayne Findley was featured as the guest speaker. A final inspection is given to the archway before it goes up. Glenda Julian lines the floor with lights for a special effect. Gil and Rev. Findley exchange some jokes between the dinner and dance. OF He reflected on the importance of love and relationships. Toast mistress Cindy Whittington presid- ed over the banquet. Gil Garrison, president of the senior class, gave the response as representative of his class. Becky Canny and Shawn Rorick recited several selections of poems on Reflections. Bruce Ashida closed the program with a prayer. The Prom followed the banquet in the gym. The former Imo Smokehouse played for the dance and some of the junior mothers served punch and cookies. A group of singers from Newton called Agape provided enter- tainment for the Prom party at the Blue Flame Room. Part of the group Agape sings at the Prom Party. There were several others in the group also. Wiletta Daniels, one of the sophomore servers, pours tea for Mrs. Kerrin Smith at the banquet. Bruce gets comfortable as he gives the benediction to end the banquet. Rev. Findley uses the theme Reflections as the topic for his speech. It was very educating. IT TAKES COURAGE TO GO ON Mr. Jerry Nye, speaker for the evening, talks with Mr. Harper. Graduates seem pleased to be fin- ished as they are congratulated by friends. BACK ROW: Wayne Raney, Bobbie Harmon, Mike Morris, Dick Glasscock, Janet Peterson, Gil Garrison, Tony Luna, Sharon Ford, Jim Cartwright, Bryce Wilkerson, Gayla Anderson, Kelly Barber, Rod Tedder, Pam Stanton, Kevin Beauchamp. MIDDLE ROW: Clifford Schweizer, Don Nickell, David Thompson, Rhonda Dailey, Loren Lucas, Jimmy Kirkland, Karla Young, Harold Nickell, Fred Speck, Dora Araujo, Duane Pauls, LeRoy Feiretti, Evelyn Tucker, Oliver Toole, Tom Tucker. FRONT ROW: Ernesto Sardi, Jon Josserand, Teresa Wiens, Mary Partida, Elva Cauthon, Kim Martin, Jane Cullers, Doug Daniels, Ronald Toole. Graduation week began for the 1972 seniors on May 21, with baccalaureate. The girls wore snow white robes and carried white orchids. The boys wore royal purple robes. Rev. Robert Willhite gave the message of the evening. Monday evening the seniors had an informal class night. The class prophecy, will, and history were given by class officers. The faculty presented senior awards to close the program. The big night was May 24, when the seniors received their diplomas at commencement exercises held in the gym. Mrs. Greta Mitchell and Mrs. Marilyn Ruth played the traditional Pomp and Circumstance as the class was led in by Debbie Hurst and Gary Friesen. Rae Irwin, Glenda Julian, Lonnie Walker, and Mike Speck were ushers. Jerry Nye of Southwestern State College gave the address to the seniors of '72 on courage. Ushers for baccalaureate and commencement were Lonnie Walker, Mike Speck, Rae Irwin, and Glenda Julian. Practice makes perfect! Jon Josserand, LEFT, was the valedictorian, and Tony Luna, the salutatorian for 1972. Sharon Ford won the Betty Crocker Award. 61 VARSITY BOTTOM ROW; M. Parks, T. Batterton, C. Wilkerson, R. Garrison, D. Walker, H. Hawkins, K. Young, B. Martin. MIDDLE ROW; G. Friesen, C. Schrivner, C. Nelson, J. Amerin, G. Pratt, J. Hawkins, E. Winger, D. Thompson. TOP ROW; T. Sadler, asst, coach, E. Royalty, head coach, L. Lucas, T. Luna, F. Speck, G. Garri- son, K. Beauchamp, T. Tucker, K. Barber, J. Cartwright, B Wilkerson, D. Pauls, J. Lashmet, J. Zollinger, asst, coach. Coaches E. Royalty, T. Sadler, Z. Zollinger. JR. VARSITY: BOTTON; G. Hebberd, manager, M. Parks, C. Wilkerson, R. Garrison, D. Walker, T. Adams, J. Tedder, G. Cook, L. Nickell, manager; STANDING: B. Wartman, G. Garrison, C. Nelson, R. Lashmet, T. Bat- terton, K. Young, H. Hawkins, B. Martin, L. Daniels, J. Zollinger, assistant coach, T. Sadler, assistant coach. PIGSKIN POWER SENIOR LETTERMEN: FIRST ROW: L. Lucas, T. Luna, D. Pauls, J. Cartwright, J. Lashmet, D. Thompson; TOP ROW: B. Wilkerson, K. Barber, G. Garrison, T. Tucker, F. Speck, K. Beauchamp. ALL-LEAGUE TEAM: Loren Lucas, defensive end; Clem Nelson, offen- sive interior lineman; Kelly Barber, defensive interior lineman; Tom Tucker, offensive and defensive back, Gil Garrison, offensive cen- ter and defensive back; Fred Speck, offensive and defensive back. Speck also made all-state offensive back. TROJANS CO-CHAMPS 1971 The Trojans had another suc- cessful season after winning 8 of 9 games this year. Their only loss was to Syracuse in a 14 to 6 over- time. The loss to Syracuse resulted in a tie for the Hi-Plains champ- ionship with Sublette. The varsity team had beaten Sublette 22 to 0 in their first conference tangle. The experience of the 11 re- turning lettermen, including the Trojans who had been named all- league players last year, proved to be a great asset to the team. Mr. Eddie Royalty, head foot- ball coach, stated, The Three D's were one of the contributing factors to this year's success; Devotion, Dedication, and Desire. Coach also said, The group's high spirit and attitude was one of the reasons for a winning season. Schedule JOHNSON 44 Garden J.V. 00 JOHNSON 22 Sublette 00 JOHNSON 30 Holcomb 00 JOHNSON 52 Santanta 00 J ohnson 6(OT) SYRACUSE 14 JOHNSON 38 Winona 00 JOHNSON 34 Elkhart 6 JOHNSON 42 Lakin 7 JOHNSON 50 Ashland 15 64 CROSS-COUNTRY has a fine season TOP ROW: H. Hawkins, D. Carrithers, D. Daniels, L. Lucas, G. Garrison, T. Clark, T. Tucker, L. Walker, D. Dorsey, G. Pratt: BOTTOM ROW: J. Persinger, G. Garrison, L. Daniels, E. Batterton, R. Rodgers, E. Sardi, J. Nelson, L. Kilgore, R. Garrison. The Johnson Cross Country team had another respectable season. The harriers failed to get any first places, but placed second in most of the meets and finished fifth at State. Six of the 19 team members were returning letter- men, which greatly helped the squad. They ran differently every morning; one morning the squad might run six miles and the next morning, eight 440 yard dashes. But to be good, you need practice, and they got plenty of it. Some of the boys were also on the football team, and they had to play games on Friday nights, which made it quite demanding to get up early the next morning to go to their meets. Out of the last ten years, the CC team has gone to State nine times. Of these, they have placed 1st, three times; 2nd, two times, 3rd, two times; 4th, once; and 5th, once. Next year's team shows a lot of ability; maybe another state team! VARSITY SQUAD: D. Pauls, G. Garrison, J. Cartwright, L. Walker, T. Tucker, G. Friesen, F. Speck, W. Raney, B. Wilkerson, T. Luna, L. Lucas, T. Batterton, manager; Coaches, Ark Morris, Bob Ogle tree IN FRONT. BACK ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Morris, Gary Pratt, Pat Josserand, Tony Clark, Tom Bat- terton, David Walker, Rusty Garrison, Terry Batterton (manager), Coach Ogletree. BOTTOM ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Leonal Kilgore, Gary Hebberd, Doug Carrithers, Blake Martin, Charles Wilker- son, Hugh Hawkins, Ken Hume. ,1 Schedule Johnson 66 Tribune 75 Johnson 58 Elkhart 49 Johnson 55 Sublette 57 Johnson 60 Satanta 42 Johnson 60 Elkhart 51 Johnson 58 Syracuse 70 Johnson 85 Holcomb 68 Johnson 47 Lakin 67 Johnson 68 Ulysses 76 Johnson 52 Sublette 83 Johnson 58 Satanta 54 Johnson 67 Syracuse 60 Johnson 76 Holcomb 45 Johnson 47 Lakin 57 District at Hugoton Johnson 55 Elkhart 45 Johnson 74 Hugoton 58 Regional at Ulysses Johnson 42 Sublette 58 Coaching by both Bob Ogle- tree and Ark Morris left the Johnson Trojan basketball team tied for third with Syracuse in the Hi-Plains League. Johnson had a league record of 7-5 in the 1971- 72 season. There was no league tournament this year, but Johnson took first place in the district tournament which was held at Hugoton. At the regional tourna- ment in Ulysses, the Trojans lost to Sublette in a heartbreaking game. Manager, Terry Batterton, efficiently took care of all the dirty work during the basketball season. The only player picked from Johnson for the all-league team was Tom Tucker. He along with Lonnie Walker were the only re- turning lettermen this year. Accompanied by the encour- agement of the coaches, the boys put out a lot of effort to strive for teamwork and the spirit needed for a winning season. 67 FRESHMEN HAVE A GOOD SEASON Coach Bob Ogletree, staying late in the evenings with the varsity squad, also got up early to work with the young freshman BB team. Practice being from 7:00 to 8:30 in the mornings, the fundamentals came hard, but were finally learned and practiced. The freshman team won 7 out of 14 games revealing many pro- mising players. The hard work really paid off when they won the Ulysses Freshman tournament in which 8 teams participated. That was the highlight of their season. Tom Tucker made the Hi-Plains all-league team the 3rd successive year. BACK ROW: Coach Ogletree, J. Nickell, R. Rodgers, D. Wilson, T. Adams, E. Batterton, J. Persinger, L. Daniels, W. Godfrey, manager T. Batterton. FRONT ROW: J. Roberts, G. Garrison, G. Cook, J. Tedder B. Wartman, R. Wiens, C. Nelson, T. Moore. GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Johnson Girls Basketball A-team had a disappointing season this year, winning only 1 out of 10 games, while the B-team, most of which were freshmen, won 4 out of 7 games, and also gained valuable experience. Miss Grau- berger stated that the loss of only 3 senior girls will leave the team with experience and promise for next year in both the A and B teams. GIRLS' B. B. TEAM - TOP: M. Watson, C. Ramsey, S. Ford, P. Knott, S. Rorick, J. Pauls, S. Conard, C. Whittington, M. Wilker- son, K. Barton, D. Wilkerson, J. Schweizer, D. Bezona, J. Bitner, J. Murphy, BOTTOM: J. Peterson, G. Anderson, M. Cartwright, B. Scriver, M. Julian, P. Bilbery. The girls hustle fast for a win. Miss Grauberger, girls' Locker room pep talk at half- coach. time, reassures the girls. Coach Grauberger gives summary about time trials and tells the girls what they need to work on for the coming track meet. STANDING: L. Lucas, G. Pratt, J. Amerin, C. Nelson, G. Frieson, T. Tucker, T. Clark, L. Walker, G. Garri- son, T. Adams, P. Josserand, Coach Morris. KNEELING: W. Raney, F. Speck, T. Batterton, B. Wartman T. Dorsey, E. Winger, M. Speck, D. Daniels, P. Tucker, B. Martin, Coach Royalty. SITTING: R. Rogers G. Cook, E. Batterton, L. Kilgore, J. Nelson, R. Garrison, H. Hawkins, L. Daniels, G. Garrison, W. Godfrey. TROIANS TRAIN FOR STATE SCHfD £ The 1972 track season was a rewarding but disappointing season. There were 38 boys out including the freshmen team. The boys worked hard to accomplish their goals. There were two track records that were bettered this season, being: Pole vault, by Jim Amerin; and Broad jump, by Fred Speck. The team placed high in every meet attended. There was a great rivalry between Syracuse and Johnson in the league meet again with our team winning the 1st place trophy. They also placed 8th in the State competition at Wichita. Having many young promising boys out, they have a good chance of producing an even better showing in the '73' season. Apr. 8 Syracuse, 9 teams 2nd 14 Greensburg, 11 1st teams 18 Lakin Relays, 7 2nd teams 22 Liberal, 3 teams 2nd 25 Cimarron, 14 2nd teams 28 Meade Relays, 18 2nd teams May 5 League, 7 teams 1st 12 Regional, 32 4th teams 19-20 State, 128 teams 8th Coach Morris and Coach Royalty checking times in practice. LOWER LEFT: Wayne, coming out of the blocks. BELOW: Lonnie, leading his race. Varsity Records Varsity Best '72' Frosh Records High Hurdles 1962-15.2 17. 1 15.9 100 yd. dash 1953- 9.9 10. 1 10.4 Mile Run 1963-4:28.4 4:41.2 4:40.9 880 yd. relay 1965-1:30.9 1:32.0 1:36.8 440 yd. dash 1971-49.1 xc. 1966-19. 3| 1969-1:57.0 52.0 53.2 Low hurdles 22. 1 21.4 880 yd. run 1:58.9 2:03.2 Medley relay 1966-3:35.4 3:47.6 3:53.0 2 mile run 1965-9:43.7 10:11.4 10:52.0 Pole vault 1972-12'7 1 2 12'7 1 2 11' High jump 1953- 5 11 1 4 5'11 5'7 1 2 Broad jump 1972-21 '11 1 4 21 11 1 4 19 10 1 2 Shot put 1971-54'4 1 2 48'11 42 9 1 2 Discus 1971-157'7 1 2 134 8 107 7 Javelin 1956-186 '4 185'9 139' 440 yd. relay 1971-44.6 45.9 48.6 220 yd. dash 1966-21.9 23. 1 23.4 Mile relay 1971-3:25.6 3:28.9 3:46. 1 Doug Daniels preparing to start on 220 yd. dash at Syracuse. Those qualifying for State and their events were: Wayne Raney, 880 yd. relay; Fred Speck, 880 yd. relay and mile relay; Tom Tucker, 880 yd. relay, mile relay, and 880 yd. run; Gil Garrison, alternate; Doug Daniels, 880 yd. relay, mile relay, and 880 yd. run; Loren Lucas, mile relay. The 880 yd. relay plac- ed 3rd, mile relay 4th, and Tom T. placed 2nd in the 880 for the total of 9 pts. and 8th place. 71 Jim, practicing his vaulting. Freshmen, working out for track??? 73 JOHNSON FACULTY CREATES INTEREST MRS. LEHMAN MRS. BREWER Kindergarten First MRS. CHILDS First MISS DICK Second MRS. ELLIOT Third MRS. NICHOLS Fourth MRS. PAULS Fourth MRS. FRIEND Fifth MR. ADAMS MRS. HORTON Fifth Sixth MR. SINIARD Sixth MR. LaFAY Seventh MR. ROYALTY Seventh MRS. SEYB Eighth MR. HOLMES MR. HAWKINS Eighth Counselor MRS. HAWKINS Reading MR. STICLICH Band MISS GRAUBERGER P.E. MR. BORDSDORF Principal MRS. SADLER MISS MUNRO Secretary Vocal Cooks at JHS were Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Windmill and Mrs. Cartwright. 74 Aleman, Daniel Ashida, Debbie Banning, Lorri Ann Barton, Gregory Blount, Micha Case, Paul Wayne Cockreham, Cory Crittenden, Sharia Darrough, Shane Ellis, Scott Everett, James Garza, Richard Goble, Tronnie Hopkins, Mark Huerto, Danny Lee Jones, Curtis Kirkland, Pamela Locke, Jeffrey Lundbiaide, Vernon McCarty, Sherri McKinney, Tamara Metcalf, Jerry Montoya, Carlos Nimmo, Karen Ann Nimmo, Kristi Kay Puyear, Lisa Silva, Jamie Silva, Marinna Snook, Jill Soliz, Lilly Soliz, Linda Sosa, Jon Trejo, Jose Jr. Weston, Kevin Willinger, Robyn Winger, Mark Wilson, Jerry Alan- Not pictured Zollinger, Bryan Aleman, Inez Borsdorf, Lisa Carillo, Sara Jane Cox, James Dacus, Paul Andrew Findley, Kevin Fira, Alice Garza, Rueben Gilbert, Terri Leigh Grover, Wesley Eugene Hammond, Julia Jones, Tamra Kendrick, Bret Martin, Kent Mitchell, John Morris, Brenda Murphy, Scott Nelson, Paul Ogletree, Kimberly Partida, Carmen Ramsay, Marylee Ruth, Tami Shironaka, Randy Van Shore, Kevin Simpson, Kemberly Snook, Jami Tipton, Russell Trevino, Alberto Wilson, Taisha Lyne Wyatt, Tonya Kae 75 Eloisa Aleman Billy Amerin Elva Jane Bates Henry Bernhardt Troy Carrillo Bryan Collins Kathy Couture Len Couture Mary Dacus Stephen Findley Andy Fiss Bryan Flemins Pam Ford Silvia Garza Arnulfo Gonzales Yolanda Gonzales Dennis Hammond Steven Josserand Audrey Lauppe Wesley Loader Steven Martin Devella McDaniels Gayle Nelson Robbie Royalty Sandy Scheferkort Steven Shore Stephen Sierra Alana Simpson Ryan Snook Sherry Stevenson Vernon Tipton Justin Webb Darlene Weston Toby Williams Brenda Wise Alberto Aleman Terri Ashida Jimmy Banning Shilea Bodey JoAnn Brannine Bobby Diehl Donna Glasscock Julia Hart Linda Henley Devan Herrick Patricia Hudgens Brenda Kirkland Cynthia Lauppe Chris Lehman Martin Loyd Mark McCarty Randy Morris Jay Nickell Delores Partida Darla Persi nger Geneva Ruick Daren Ruth Jeffrey Sadler Linda Scheferkort Joey Sierra Jeri Sosa Kelly Steinert Raymond Stevenson Darrin Teeter Mark Thompson Jack Tomson Jill Tomson Arturo Trevino Virgil Van Hooser Ricky Wilson Kelly Young GRADES 2 AND 3 Carol Amerin Steven Arnold Shannon Barton Connie Bates Ronald Batterton Wilbur Brown Vickie Lynn Carrillo Wade Cauthon Shane Cockreham Betty Denmond Doug Findley Rebecca Godfrey Esmeralda Gonzales Laran Ham brick Bennie Henley Lance Josserand Gary Kendrick Dona Kistler Tommy Locke Martha Mace Robert McDaniel Wanda Nelson Kevin Ogletree Dwight Pauls Karla Pearce Teresa Riedel Rosalinda Rosalez Kyla Sadler Cecilia Schweizer Kim Stiner Amalia Trevino Carl Weston Kim Willhite Akagi, Patrick Aleman, Erlinda Barton, Gary Bates, Larry Branine, Richard Brown, Shelley Carrillo, David Carrithers, Lance Cauthon, Patricia Diehl, Judy Diehl, Rodney Figgins, Ennis Garza, Rudy Gilbert, Debra Glasscock, David Glasscock, Debra Godfrey, Cindy Hampton, Timothy Keely, Richard Kendrick, Julie Lehman, David Martin, Tammy McDaniel, Deton Nelson, Charlene Parks, Bobby Partida, Tom Pearce, Michael Sadi Sey Shir Si err Tho Toms Toms Van H Wartman, Sharon Webb, Karla Weston, Kerry Wiens, Sammy Wise, Amber 'V GRADES 4 AND 5 Lori Ashida Debra Brannine Eddie Carrithers Charles Collins Kevin Cox Neil Daniels William Diehl Sandra Dorsey Vicky Figgins Andrew Fira Rond a Ford Martin Garrison Benito Garza Mike Garza Larry Dale Godfrey Pablo Gonzales, Jr. Scott Goodman Roy Hampton Marc Harmon Nancy Hawkins Michael Horton Jan Josserand Robert Kilian Deloris Kistler Kimberly Loyd Doug Morris Shari Morris Andrea Plummer Mike Riedel Pam Roach George Salazer Ramon Sanchez Teresa Shore Kevin Steinert Adelina Trevino DeEtta Tucker Doug Tune Steven Wartman Angela Williams Jeff Winger Glen Young Kay Akagi Cheryl Amerin Barbara Case Jimmie Cauthon Shirley Clark Kimberly Crabb David Denmond Peggy Diehl Ruth Garza Barry Goodman Ronald Hambrick Charles Hampton- not pictured Brenda Herrick Thomas Hawkins Diana Henley Tina Jones Jodell Josserand Mark Kendrick Danny Locke LeRoy Mace Sharon Nickell Eddie Parks Kelly Persinger Anthony Porter Rhonda Pratt Rodney Pratt Alex Sanchez Joe Sanchez Iris Smith Augustine Trevino Glenda Tucker Peter York GRADES 6 AND 7 78 Canny, Steven Collingwood, A1 Daniels, Susan Daniels, Terri Diehl, Penny Jo Dorsey, Cindy Figgins, Russell Fiss, Greg Godfrey, Donald Hambrick, Kenneth Helmle, Kevin Jones, Linda Josserand, Ellen Kilian, Susan Loader, Tammy Mace, Art McDaniel, Garry McDaniel, Larry McDaniel, Lin Morris, Larry Morris, Patricia Nelson, Colleen Plummer, Patrick Sadler, David Sanchez, Joe M. Shore, Randy Taylor, Kenneth Tipton, Rose Tucker, Jackie Winger, Susan Young, Steven GRADE 8 Coach Holmes, S. Canny, G. MeDaniel, L. Morris, R. Shore, A. Colling- wood, S. Young, L. McDaniel, J. Tucker, K. Helmle, D. Sadler, G. Fiss, L. McDaniel, K. Taylor, A. Mace, D. Godfrey, P. Plummer. Coach Holmes, T. Locke, A. Mace, R. Pratt, B. Goodman, K. Persinger, C. Hampton, M. Kendrick. F.R.:T. Hawkins, J. Dauthon, E. Parks, D. Denmond, K. Akagi, T. Porter. Jty Cheerleaders were Cindy Amerin, Colleen Nelson, Cindy Dorsey and Ruth Garza. Mrs. Toole; Kind., 6th, 7th, 8th. MANTER PERSONNEL Mrs. St. Mrs. Bluhm; Mrs. Cullers; Aubyn; 1st. 2nd, 3rd. 4th. Mrs. Tompson; Mr. Rammage; Mr. Chapman; 6th, 7th, 8th. 6th, 7th, 8th. Music. Mr. Marshall; Mr. Nichols; 3rd, 5th. 6th, 7th, 8th. BIG BOW STAFF, FACULTY Mrs. Sheppard and Mrs. Von Hemal. Mr. Houston and Mr. Pauls drive buses. Mrs. Singleton; 1st, 2nd. Mrs. Pauls and Mrs. Kliewer cook good meals. BUSDRIVERS: Mr. Cramer, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Conard, and Mrs. Wilkerson. Mr. Reed worked long hours to keep the school and grounds neat. KINDERGARTEN FIRST Lois Beamer, Dirk DavisJ indsay Hoopingamer, Edward Muenger. Kirk ammage, Brian Sheppard. Janet Figgins, Lisa Hebberd, Lori Hoopingamer, Lynette Lashmet, Larilee Martin, Allen Muenger, Bobbie Powell, Ruth Sheppard, Jerry Sipes, Kelly Von Hemel, Kurtis Wilkerson. SECOND Robert Cauthon, David Folger, Matthew Hume, Tammy Lease. Bryan McKee, John T. Worm. FOURTH Clinton Beamer, Patricia Beamer, Kara Beauchamp, Cynthia Lewis, Stan M rris, Dallas Wamock, Stephanie Webb, Sa ah Wilson. Susan Beamer, Blake Bezona, Phillip Bilbery, Brian Bluhm, Mike Cauthon, Chris Clodfelter, Pam Conard, Tammy Hayes, Cynthia Holzrichter, Scott Lane, Kathleen Muenger, Tricia Lewis, Betty Scrivner. FIFTH SIXTH Kelly Beauchamp, Jeff Bitner, Tim Bluhm, Mark Bullock, Shari Campbell, Jeff Crow, Laura Hume, Lyle Lashmet, Marvin McManaman, Mike Morris, David Muenger, Billy Nichols, Raetta Nichols, Shane Rorick, Terri Scrivner, Donnie Von Hemel, Winelda Wamock, Cliff Wilkerson, Wayne Wilson. Craig Adams, DeWayne Beamer, Eddie Bezona, Charles Bilbery, Jnell Cauthon, Mark Classen, Max Classen, Terri Eckas, Annette Holzrichter, Larry Hoopingamer, Doug Hume, Tamara Lake, Jerry McManaman, Bryce Stanton, Pam Von Hemel, Natasha Wamock, Cynthia Webb, Leona Wilkerson, Edith Wilson. Kent Beauchamp Sandy Bitner Ronnie Brickman Sandra Campbell Rosemary Duran David Estes Cindy Hayes Norma Knott Linda Lane GRADES 7 AND 8 Alan Toole Tony Wilkerson Troy Brickman Cindy Clodfelter Steve Dunivan Charla Hume Regina Plotner Greg Stanton Charles Webb Greg Webb Patricia Wilkerson Mr. Nichols, R. Plotner, C. Clodfelter, T. Loader, S. Campbell, P. Wilkerson, C. Hayes, R. Duran, N. Knott, C. Hume, S. Bitner, L. Lane. Mr. Nichols, K. Beauchamp, R. Brickman, C. Webb, T. Brickman, G. Stanton, D. Estes, A. Toole, S. Dunivan, T. Wilkerson, G. Webb. Cheerleaders were Charla Hume, Rosemary Duran, Cindy Clodfelter, and Leona Wilkerson. The band was directed by Jay Chapman. 82 BIG BOW GRADES Annett, Ricky Badillo, Martha Jones, Nancy Kliewer, Shari Lundblade, Virginia Pepper, Allyn Pierce, Bobby Snowbarger, Theron— not pictured Bluhm, Karen Dumcum, Shiela Gum, Carolyn Gum, Jerry Lucas, Cynthia Mays, Zelda Snowbarger, Tanya—not pictured Annett, Billy Begley, Lois Bell, Mark Bluhm, Lynda Helmle, Byron Huerto, Wensesloa Lunblade, Diane Meyer, Mary Pearce, Jan Silva, Emilio Stafford, Steve Bluhm, Dayle Jean Jones, Nadine Lease, Eugene Lunblade, Debra Mays, Vonnie Molz, Donald Moore, Beth Myers, Ivan Silva, Rachael Ward, Ronnie Willinger, Bryant Soliz, Mari a--not pictured Dumcum, Jody Ferlet, Annette Gribble, Alice Luna, Nathan McCray, Jana Molz, Kevin Pearce, James Scott, Jim Ward, Dale Dahlquist, Leif Ellis, Steve Hurst, Brent Lunblade, Lola Molz, Greg Moore, Gayle Stafford, Janise Ward, David Willinger, Randall 83 SEVENTH Kay Dumcum, Bonnie Cribble, Curtis Helmle, Lance Hetzler, Ricky Huerta, Jeff Luna, Ernest Myers, Billy Ward. Laura Button, Eric Dahlquist, Sigrid Dahlquist, Jimmy Ellis, Roger Ferlet, Mark Luna, Jimmy McCray, Bertha Myers, Karen Patterson, Kathy Patterson. EIGHTH F. R. Gayle Moore, Janice Stafford, Bertha Meyers, Jana McCray; F. R. Alice Cribble, Karen Patterson, Sigrid Dahlquist, Kathy Patterson, Jody Dumcum. The Big Bow Band practices hard under Mr. Chapman's direction. F. R. Steve Ellis, Greg Molz, Lance Hetz- ler, Ernest Meyers, Ricky Huerta; F. R. Jimmy Ellis, Mark Luna, Jimmy McCray, Roger Ferlet, Eric Dahlquist. F. R. James Pearce, Ronnie Ward, David Ward; B. R. Billy Ward, Brent Hurst, Jeff Luna, Nathan Luna, Kevin Molz. 84 GAYLA JEANE ANDERSON Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Spanish Club 4 Home Ec. Club 4 Track 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Vocal 1,2,3 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3 Girl's Chorus 1,2,3 Ensemble's 1 Solo's 1 Band Officer 2 Basketball Homecoming Candidate 3 Football Homecoming Candidate 2,4 Cheerleader 1,2, 3,4 Play Production 3,4 Class Representative 3 Stuco Secretary 3 Speech Contest 4 Usher 3 KELLY STUART BARBER Football 1,2, 3,4 Play Production 3 JAMES KEVIN BEAUCHAMP Spanish Club 2, 3 Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Football 3,4 Play Production 3,4 Ground School 4 JAMES EDGAR CARTWRIGHT Spanish Club 2, 3 Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Cross Country 2, 3 Football 1,4 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Boy's Chorus 1,2 Escort 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Newspaper Editor 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Treasurer 2 Ground School 4 ELVA LOUISE CAUTHON Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 3,4 Band 1,2,3 Vocal 1,2,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2,4 Girl's Chorus 1,2,4 Solo's 1,4 Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 SARAH JANE CULLERS Vocal 1 Girl's Chorus 1 Play Production 3 RHONDA FAYE DAILEY Y-Teens 3,4 Pep Club 3,4 Home Ec. Club 4 Track 3 Band 3 Basketball Homecoming Candidate 4 Football Homecoming Candidate 3 Trojan Mascot 3 Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 3 Usher 3 DOUGLAS L. DANIELS Track 2,3,4 Cross Country 2,3,4 Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 4 Librarian 4 GLENN LeROY FERRETTI Play Production 3,4 SHARON LEA FORD Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 Secretary 3 Vice President 4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 President 4 Spanish Club 1,2 Home Ec. Club 1,2,4 Track 1 Basketball 1,2,4 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1 Girl's Chorus 1,2 Ensemble's 1 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award 4 Newspaper Staff 3,4 Annual Staff 3,4 Annual Editor 4 Play Production 3,4 Librarian 2 ROBERT GIL GARRISON Spanish Club 3,4 Track 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Vocal 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Boy's Chorus 1,2,3 Escort 3 Play Production 3,4 Class President 4 Class Vice President 2,4 Usher 3 RICHARD RAY GLASSCOCK Home Ec. Club 4 Play Production 3,4 ROBERTA KAY HARMON Y-Teens 1, 2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Home Ec. Club 3 Band 1,2,3,4 Vocal 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,4 Girl's Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Play Production 3,4 JON ORVAN JOSSERAND Spanish Club 1, 2 Manager 1 Band 1 Vocal 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Boy's Chorus 1 Ensemble's 1 Solo's 2,3 Valedictorian 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Annual Photographer 3 Play Production 3,4 Class Representative 1,2 Stuco President 3,4 Librarian 2 JIMMY RAY KIRKLAND Home Ec. Club 3 Play Production 3,4 Librarian 3,4 LOREN CHARLES LUCAS Spanish Club 2 Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1 Boy's Chorus 1 Escort 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Treasurer 1 Ground School 4 ANTHONY DAVID LUNA Spanish Club 2 Track 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2,4 Band 1,2,3,4 Mixed Chorus 1 Ensemble's 2, 3,4 Solo's 3,4 Stage Band 2, 3 Band officer 2 Escort 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Representative 3,4 BEVERLY KIM MARTIN Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Home Ec. Club 4 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1,2 Girl's Chorus 1,2 Ensemble's 1 Basketball Homecoming Candidate 1 Cheerleader 1 Trojan Mascot 4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Treasurer 4 85 Speech Contest 2 Debate Tournament 2 Usher 3 MICHAEL L. MORRIS Spanish Club 2 Band 1,2, 3 Ensemble’s 1 Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 3,4 Debate Tournament 3,4 DON ALLEN NICKELL Track 2 Play Production 3,4 HAROLD LEE NICKELL Basketball 1 Band 1,2,3,4 Vocal 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Boy’s Chorus 1 Stage Band 3 Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 MARY PARTIDA Y-Teens 4 Pep Club 3,4 Spanish Club 2,3,4 Home Ec. Club 2,3,4 Play Production 3,4 DUANE RAY PAULS Spanish Club 2, 3 Track 1,3 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,4 Vocal 1 Boy's Chorus 1 Newspaper Staff 3 Annual Staff 3 Play Production 3,4 Class Vice-President 1 Ground School 4 JANET SUE PETERSON Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 1,2 Track 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Band 1,2 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1 Girl's Chorus 1,2 Basketball Homecoming Candidate 2 Play Production 3,4 Class Treasurer 3 Class Secretary 3 Hall Monitor 4 WAYNE LEWIS RANEY Spanish Club 2 Track 1,3,4 Basketball 1,2,4 Band 1, Vocal 1 Boy's Chorus 1 Escort 4 Play Production 3,4 Debate Tournament 4 Ground School 4 RALPH CLIFFORD SCHWEIZER, JR. Home Ec. Club 3,4 Play Production 4 FREDRICK RICHARD SPECK Spanish Club 1,3 Home Ec. Club 4 Track 1,2,3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Escort 1,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Secretary 3 Speech Contest 3 Usher 3 PAMELA SUE STANTON Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Band 1,2, 3,4 Vocal 1,2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Girl's Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Ensemble's 1 Solo's 1 Stage Band 3,4 Play Production 3,4 Class Secretary 4 Speech Contest 4 GEORGE RODNEY TEDDER Play Production 3,4 Ground School 4 DAVID L. THOMPSON Track 2,3 Basketball 2 Football 3,4 Band 1,2,3, Vocal 1,2, 3,4 Boy's Chorus 1,2 Ensemble's 1 Mixed Chorus 1,2, 3,4 Stage Band 2, 3 Play Production 4 HOWARD OLIVER TOOLE Play Production 3,4 Speech Contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 RONALD DEAN TOOLE Home Ec. Club 4 Track 1 Football 1 Boy's Chorus 1 Play Production 3,4 Class President 2 EVELYN RUTH TUCKER Y-Teens 1 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Spanish Club 4 Home Ec. Club 2,3,4 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 2 Girl's Chorus 1 Play Production 3,4 Hall Monitor 2, 3 THOMAS PAUL TUCKER Spanish Club 3 Track 1,2, 3,4 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Cross Country 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Vocal 1 Mixed Chorus 1 Boy's Chorus 1 Escort 2,4 Newspaper Staff 4 Annual Staff 4 Play Production 3,4 Class Vice-President 4 Class Representative 3 Hall Monitor 4 Usher 3 TERESA LYNN WIENS Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Worship Leader 3 Pep Club 1,2, 3,4 Spanish Club 2, 3 Home Ec. Club 4 Track 1,2 Band 1,2,3,4 Vocal 1 Girl's Chorus 1 Play Production 3,4 Class Representative 4 Stuco Secretary 4 BRYCE ALLEN WILKERSON Spanish Club 2 Track 1,2, 3 Basketball 1,2, 3,4 Football 1,2, 3,4 Vocal 1 Boys' Chorus 1 Escort 4 Play Production 3,4 Class President 1 Debate Tournament 1 Ground School 4 KARLA KAY YOUNG Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Band 1,2 Vocal 1,2 Mixed Chorus 1 Girls' Chorus 1,2 Play Production 3,4 DORA ARAUJO Y-Teens 4 Pep Club 4 Spanish Club 4 Band 4 Basketball Homecoming Queen 4 ERNESTO SARDI Spanish Club 4 Cross Country 4 Band 4 86 INDEX Academics Division 8-9 Activities Division 38-39 Adams, Troy 34, 35,62,68,70 Amerin, Jim 28,30, 62, 70,71 Anderson, Gayla 20,44,47,48,50,51,52,58 Araujo, Dora 2,25,44,47,50,54,55,58 Ashida, Bruce 28,57 Barber, Kelly 20, 58,62, 63, 64 Barefoot, Ruffin 28,48, 56 Barnes, Patrick 28,45,48 Barton, Kathy 34, 35, 40,48, 50 Batterton, Eddie 34, 65, 68, 70 Batterton, Terry 31,62, 66, 67, 68,70 Batterton, Tom 28,67 Beauchamp, Kevin 19, 20, 27, 52,58, 62, 63 Bezona, Debbie 34, 36,44,50, 61 Bilbery, Pamela 34,44,50 Bitner, Janice 34, 50, 53 Brown, Rayna Jo 31,47, 50 Bullock, David 31 Bullock, Leona 34 Bullock, Nina 28,46 Button, Alfred 34 Campbell, Ron 31 Canny, Rebecca 3,28,40,44,45,47, 50 Carrithers, Debra 27, 28,44,47,48,50,51 Carrithers, Doug 31,65,67 Cartwright, James 1,41,20,52,58,62,63,64 Cartwright, Mary 34, 35,44, 45,48,50, 51 Case, Jimmy 34, 35 Cauthon, Elva 20, 39,45,46,47, 50, 58 Cauthon, Eva 31,37,46 Clark, Tony 31,47, 67, 70 Class Division 26-27 Claussen, Elaine 34 Claussen, Jackie 31,47,78 Conard, Sharon 28,42,45,47,50 Cook, Grady 34,62,68,70,71 Cox, Judith 34,45,47,48,50 Crittenden, Betty 21,37, 52, 53 Cullers, Jane 20 Dailey, Rhonda 20, 27,43,47,48, 50, 54, 55, 58 Daniels, Douglas 21,58,65,70,71 Daniels, Larry 34, 35, 62, 68, 70 Daniels, Wiletta 31,37,47,48,45, 50, 57 Diehl, Richard 34,44, 62 Dorsey, Dale 27, 28,45, 65 Dorsey, Tony 31,44,45, 62,70 Dunivan, Vickie 34 Estes, Patricia 28,44,45, 50 Ferlet, Richard 34 Feretti, LeRoy 21,48, 58 Folger, Doug 31 Ford, Brent 28 Ford, Dale 31 Ford, Sharon 1,21,30,41,47,48,50,52,58,59 Friesen, Gary 28,42,44,45,59,62,66,70 Foresman, Beverly 34,35,39,47,48,50 Garey, Alan 9,31,47 Garey, Rita 35,47,50 Garrison, Charles 31,62, 65, 67, 70 Garrison, Gil 19,21 27,45, 47, 57, 58, 60, 62,63,64, 65,66,70,71 Garrison, Greg 35,45, 62, 65, 68,70 Glasscock, Diana 35,47,48,50,53,61 Glasscock, Richard 19, 21,43,48, 58 Godfrey, Wayne 35,68.70 Grade School Division 72-73 Hammond, Delores 35,44, 50 Hammond, Vicky 28, 30,47, 50 Hampton, David 35 Haney, Barbara 35,47, 48, 50 Harmon, Roberta 21,44,45, 47, 50, 58 Hart, Anna 31,32 Hawkins, Hugh 21,47, 62, 65, 67, 70 Hawkins, Joe 28,30,62 Hayes, Ricky 28,48 Hebbard, Gary 31,62,67 Helmle, Sharon 31,33,47, 50, 51 Herrick, Kendall 32 Hume, Ken 32,47,67 Hurst, Debbie 2, 28,40,42,45,47, 50, 55, 57, 59 Hurst, Gary 35, 38 Irwin, Rae Lyn 28,42, 44,45,47, 50, 54, 55,59 Josserand, Cheryl 9,35,44,45,47,48,50 Josserand, Jon 21,40,43,45,48,58, 59 Josserand, Patrick 20, 30, 65, 67, 70 Julian, Glenda 29,42, 44,47,50,59 Julian, Melody 32,44,45, 50, 51,52 Kibler, Terri 29, 44,45,47, 50 Kilgore, Leonal 28, 29,40,42,44,45, 57, 65, 67,70 Kirkland, Jimmy 9,21,58 Kirkland, John 32 Knott, Patsy 29,44,45,47,48,50,51,52,56,61 Lane, Terri 32 Lashmet, John 37, 53,62, 63 Lashmet, Ronald 35, 62 Loyd, Beverly 26, 35,45,47,48,50 Lucas, Loren 22,43,53,58, 61,62,63,64, 65, 66,70,71 Luna, Tony 2,19,22,40,44,55,58,62,63, 66 Martin, Blake 32,44, 62. 67, 70 87 Martin, Kim 1, 19,40, 42,41,43, 47,48,50,58 McKinney, Mark 27, 29, 44,48 Moore, Troy 35, 68 Morris, Leilah 32,47, 50 Morris, Mike 22,46 Mullet, Billy 29 Murphy, JaLois 32,44,45,47,48,50 Nelson, Clem 29, 62, 63,64, 70 Nelson, Corrine 32, 33,50 Nelson, Curtis 35, 62, 68 Nelson, Jimmy 32, 44,47, 65, 70 Nicholas, Tamara 32,44,45,47, 50,51 Nichols, Galyn 29 Nichols, Louise 33,44, 45,47,48,50 Nickell, Don 22,43,58 Nickell, Harold 22, 44,46,58 Nickell, Lewis, Jr. 35,62,68 Parks, Max 33, 39, 40, 62 Partida, Fred 29,47,48 Partida, Mary 23,58 Pauls, Duane 19,23,49,52,58,61,62,63 Pauls, Jo 1,28,29,41,42,44,45,46,47,50,57 Pearce, Penny 29,45,47, 50, 53 Pena, Henry 33,42,45 Pena, Leon 36,38,44 Persinger, Joe Bob 27,36,65,68,71 Peterson, Janet 19,23,27,40,47,48,50,58 Porter, Dana 36 Patterson, Steve 32,45 Pratt, Gary 29, 62,65,67,70 Pratt, Sharon 3, 33,47, 50 Puyear, Kenneth 36 Ramsay, Diane 29,44,45,46,47,50,51 Raney, Wayne 23,58, 66, 70,71 Roberts, Jay 36,68 Roberts, Roy 29,30 Rogers, Ricky 36, 65, 68, 70, 71 Rorick, Shawn 29, 30, 44,45,47,48, 50 Sardi, Ernesto 25,44, 47, 58,65 Sassin, Sherry 27, 29,47 Schultz, John 33,47 Schweizer, Clifford 23,48,58 Schweizer, Joetta 36,45,47,48,50,51,54,55 Scrivner, Bobbie 36,47, 50 Scrivner, Curtis 29, 30, 37 Senior Division 18-19 Smith, Larry 33 Speck, Fred 1,23,27,41,43,48,58,62,63,64,66,70,71 Speck, Mike 30,70 Sports Division 60-61 Stanton, Pam 19, 23,44,45,47, 50, 58 Taylor, David 30 Tedder, Jerry 36, 38,62, 68 Tedder, Rodney 23,43 Thompson, David 24,27,43,45,58,62,63 Toole, Michael 35,36 Toole, Oliver 24, 37,46, 58 Toole, Ronald 3, 24, 58 Tucker, Evelyn 1,47, 48, 50, 58 Tucker, Paul 30,47,48 Tucker, Tom 1,19, 24, 37,41,43, 58, 62, 63,64, 65,66, 68,70,71 Von Hemel, Rhonda Wadkins, Robert 36 Walker, David 33, 47, 62, 67 Walker, Lonnie 30,42,44,45,59,65,66,70 Wartman, Brad 36, 62,68,70 Watson, Marla 1,2, 30,41,47,48,50 Whittington, Cindy 28,30,42,44,45,47,50,51,61 Wiens, Jim 33,40 Wiens, Randy 36, 38,47, 62, 68 Wiens, Teresa 19,24,40,43,44,47,48,50,58 Wilkerson, Bryce 24,46,49,52,55,58,62,63,66 Wilkerson, Charles 33, 62, 67 Wilkerson, Deana 36,44, 50, 52 Wilkerson, Karen 33,44, 50 Wilkerson, Marlene 30, 39,47, 50 Wilkerson, Shiela 33,40,44,45,50,54,55 Wilson, Kenneth 36, 68 Wilson, Linda 36,47 Winger, Eddie 29, 30,42, 49, 62, 70 Winger, Kimie 33,48 Winger, Melodie 30,44,45, 47 Wright, Curtis 33,62 Wilks, Teresa 36,45 York, Jan 30,39,42,44,45,47,50 York, Shirley 36,44,45,47, 50 Young, Karla 1,33,47, 50, 58 Young, Kenneth 32, 62 Ashida, Amy 17, 37 Barstow, Virginia 11 Baxter, Marge 17 Brewer, Sonja 9, 13,47,48 Couture, Ed ith 15, 50 Gonzales, Robert 9, 13,47 Harper, John 10, 58 Hawkins, Jake 9, 16 Herndon, Julian 13 Hill, Wayne 14 Lane, Iris 11 Lauppe, Bill 17 Mitchell, John 9, 14 Morris Arkie 16,61,65,66,67,70 Ogletree, Bob 9, 15,40, 66, 67, 68 Sadler, Troy 12,56,62 Smith, Kerrin 14, 57 Smith, Suzanne 1,8,12,41 Stiglich, Tom 2, 16,44,45 Steinert, Wayne 2, 10, 15,27,40,49, 57 Welch, Greg 9, 12 Zollinger, Joe 12, 37,43,46,62 Royalty, Eddie 62,70 Mace, Evelyn 16 Grauberger, Rochelle 16,50 88