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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1974 volume:

GET IT TOGETHER STANTON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL 1973-74 In the 1973-74 school year we have combined Defeat with Dignity. Achievement with Honor. Communication with Solitude. Enthusiasm with Progression. Individualism with Cooperation. Leadership with Responsibility. And Respect throughout. We arc Individuals like pieces of a Puzzle. Together we create an image! GET IT TOGETHER . . o 3 9 u JfSfffl Sosi o ro u 00- TJ ° C ro «■O ™ — — “ _fc C — ° o - -S O O 2 n -2 nj J. u o 9 v o. c n — 5 c Q — 8 8S ' M- 3 C cl a. 4) C V =5 fc © U fl} £ w •- £ sf !r J, 3 g JQ. � Q • 3 3 -j 3 8 . _ - t i —■ - U3PJB9 Ul 3|OOqJB3X P - Spanish Clig o oa nice id argest Evi i I5 Sf? «I £jK� i °i psppvlI adQ uoseas D I s eunquj ‘uo|o6n|. 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S C J o. “ O c X 0 tn « tsu 8 Ouu Miuuiu DC' trx a m ▼ k_ 3 t. ¥ u — s ‘rology •� tO V � T v 3 Q U (55 i'lssll’i e hour later Uay seniors Attend ‘ 22 .- CD � 2 Oi 9 5 O O 5® «fi J3 aw tn 2-03 c 35 _Q � S 5„o(i tJ) The Stanton county school board voted in th' Monday | light meeting school vhen es wr i illisi 0,d i ™ • g-S gs g- e-? - -Juco Career Day Lysias % . • 3.! K-S 0 w; ■Iff! a: o o i6t aq jjoosa 38jbi ib aiB| J5(JBd xbim PUB oiuas ‘uopaneg jjoosa joiunf ‘tuau og :jjoasa ajouioqdos uuuif :poasa ueu lOSJaiqiM Xuox aJB ad aqj Xq pataajas ‘star agaei te ajBpipueo oi ; puB ‘.joiuas se 'I !joiunf ‘pue D c ajouio 'JBM3 :ubu - iip apnpui yO papap s The league tournament wi be Jan. 31 through Feb. 2 i Holcomb. CD ’ qo am azaanbs je , ajaqt uooujajjB siq, o c ■ $ as Cl’ Vi 5-3 - _ iL'� ' jiUMOja am uu v aq) joj uasoip ■ uoan gujiiiooamoH pauMpjp po|agy superintende, would mean would be going the same sun tim ater S inferred with u- from 44 ack Ieq. onal-technical me “Ba ’asoqa y units and ight iJ03sa ► 0 oueo with each into V� '- ng half-hour y in aniAilOB ££ —. ««ms � « � : t « ,, atuiyieq ‘SuiuioaauiOH Sh. jiUMOja am ini w _ aqi joj uasoqa auiatp � jo dox % DEDICATED FCM YEAR ) 1972-73' ■’ I N S T A N T Perhaps memories will return as 1973 is presented in an Instant Replay . 1) Determination and spirit drove the Trojans to State Basketball Tournament at Topeka. State team: James Thomas, coach; Leonal Kilgore, Gary Pratt, Jim Amerin, Gary Friesen, Tony Clark, Pat Josserand, Lonnie Walker, Troy Adams; Terry Batterton, manager; Arkie Morris, coach; Doug Carrithers, Greg Garrison, Blake Martin, Charles Wilkerson, Rusty Garrison, Da- vid Walker, Grady Cook, Eddie Batterton, and Larry Daniels. 2) Cross Country ran for second in State. Track took second in League. Team: Jr. Nickell, man- ager; Jim Nelson, Brad Wartman, Hugh Hawkins, Tony Dorsey, Kenneth Young, Troy Adams, Ed- die Batterton, Larry Daniels, Joe Bob Persinger, Rick Rogers; Dick Diehl, manager; Wayne God- frey, Gary Pratt, Gary Friesen, Lonnie Walker, Jim Amerin, Rusty Garrison, Paul Tucker, and Greg Garrison. 3) Girls Basketball team placed second in the league and fourth in regionals. Pictured: Jo Pauls, Cindy Whittington, Patsy Knott, Marlene Wilkerson; Rochelle Grauberger, coach; JaLois Murphey, Karen Wilkerson, and Glenda Julian. B O W P E R S O N N E L Miss Velma Base, 1st Grade; Mrs. Roylene Kenney, 2nd and 3rd; Mrs. Phyllis Griffin, 3rd and 4th; Mrs. Mary Harper, 5th and 6th; Mrs. Eileen Kilian, 7th and 8th; Mr. Alfred Luna, 7th and 8th; Mrs. Cora Hawkins, Re- mediel Reading: Mr. J.C. Chapman, Music. Mrs. Edna Kliewer and Mrs. Louella Pauls prepared delicious and nourishing meals for the students. Rev. E. R. Houston and Mr. Pete Pauls bussed the students safely to and from school. As a custodian, Mr. Pauls worked hard to keep the school uniform. Mrs. Leon Toole, K, 6th , 7th, and 8th Science; Mrs. Connie Lankford, 1st Grade; Mrs. Mary Bluhm, 2nd and 3rd; Mr. Jerry Marshall, 4th and 5th; Mrs. lx la Tomson, 6th, 7th, and 8th Language Arts; Miss Annette Radcliff, 6th, 7th, and 8th Math; Mr. Bill Nichols, 6th, 7th, and 8th History, and Building Supervisor; J.C. Chapman, Music. MANTER BUS DRIVERS ARE: Carl Creamer, Rev. Bob Yoder, Mrs. Dorothy Conrad, and Mr. Gene Burgess. After being their own custodian, Manter students were happy to have Mr. Burgess take over their duties. Mrs. Lavena Shepperd and Alta Von Hemel have a recipe of healthy kids and nourishing meals. BIG BOW STUDENTS 1st Grade: Joy Braddock, Tracy Hetzler, Rex Julian, Deann Ruth, Esther Smith, Merwin Snowbarger, 2nd Grade: Hubert Braddock, Sharia Crittenden, Scott Ellis, Vernon Lunblade, Billy Santee, Jamie Silva, Robyn Willinger, 3rd Grade: Martha Badillo, Judy Mason, Allyn Pepper, Theron Snowbarger, 4th Grade: Janette Bien, Karen Bluhm, Carolyn Gum, Jerry Gum, Tammy Lease, Cynthia Lucas, Anita Mason, Tanya Snowbarger, 5th Grade: Lois Beg- ley, Mark Bell, Lynda Bluhm, Bryon Helmle, Diane Lunblade, Jan Pearce, Emilio Silva, Bryan Willinger, 6th Grade: Dayle Bluhm, Eugene Lease, Dean Molz, Beth Moore, Ivan Myers, Rosalinda Rozales, Rachael Silva, Ronnie Ward, 7th Grade: Annette Ferlet, Alice Gribble, Nathan Luna, Jana McCray, Kevin Molz, James Pearce, James Scott, Dale Ward, 8th Grade: Becky Bien, Steve Ellis, Brent Hurst, Lola Lunblade, Greg Molz, Gayle Moore, David Ward, Randall Willinger. 13 Big Bow boys played well on the BB court. Big Bow cheerleaders show off one of their routines. Manter girls had another good season. BIG BO W SPOR TS MANTER Manter boys BB team worked hard throughout the season. Manter cheerleaders cheered them to victory. 14 MANTER GRADE SCHOOL Kindergarten: Cindy Bitner, Candy Figgins, Lyle Hoopingarner, Melody Martin, Michael Mason, Monica Terrazas, Victor Terrazas. 1st Grade: Tony Crow, Kevin Eckas, Pamela Hebberd, Tracey Houge, Lance Hoopingarner, Thom- as McKee, James Sipes, Debra Toole, Sheila Wilkerson, Evelyn Wilson. 2nd Grade: Lois Beamer, Lindsay Hoop- ingarner, Rhonda Mason, Brian Sheppard. 3rd Grade: Janet Figgins, Lisa Hebberd, Lori Hoopingarner, Lynett Lash- ment, Wesley Loader, Larilee Martin, Larry Mason, Ruthie Sheppard, Jerry Sipes, Kelly Von Hemel, Kurtis Wil- kerson. 4th Grade: Elva Bates, Dean Bearce, David Folger, Mathew Hume, Bryan McKee, John T. Worm, Michael Yoder. 5th Grade: Clinton Beamer, Patricia Beamer, Lisa Bearce, Kara Beauchamp, Cynthia Lewis, Stanley Mor- ris, Stephanie Webb, Sarah Wilson. 6th Grade: Connie Bates, Susan Beamer, Blake Bezona, Philip Bilbery, Brian Bluhm, Pam Conard, Tammie Hayes, Cynthia Holzrichter, Scott Lane, Trecia Lewis, Angela Russell, Betty Scrivner. 15 7th Grade: Larry Bates, DeWayne Beamer, Kelly Beauchamp, JeffBitner, Tim Bluhm, Mark Bullock, Shari Camp- bell, Jeff Crow, Terri Eckas, Laura Hume, Lyle Lashment, Marvin McManaman, Mike Morris, Billy Nichols, Shane Rorick, Terri Serivner, Donnie Von Hemel, Clif Wilkerson, Wayne Wilson. 8th Grade: Craig Adams, Eddie Bezona, Charles Bilbery, Mark Claussen, Max Claussen, Annette Holzrichter, Larry Hoopingarner, Doug Hume, Jerry McManaman, Clay Russell, Ned Russell, Bryce Stanton, Pam Von Hemel, Cynthia Webb, Leona Wilkerson Edith Wilson. 1 Manter Band readies to tune. 'Baby's Calling’ May Be Recorded Stanton county has its own songwriter. Mary Mason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason of the northeast part of the county, submitted a song she had written to Columbine Records of Hollywood, Calif., and it is being considered for com- mercial recording and national release. The 13-year old decided to try her hand at song writing after she had seen an ad in a magazine, and the result was a song entitled “Baby’s Calling.” It tells the story of a woman whose husband leaves her. Mary classifies her song as rock, but it depends on what type of music the record company puts to her words. When asked if she would write more songs, Mary stated that she was going to try and would like to write Mary Mason songs part-time but her goal is to go to college. The song would be released in an album entitled “The Now Sounds of Today,” and would be shipped to disc- jockeys, radio stations and record stores from coast to coast. JOHNSON GRADE SCHOOL STAFF CLASSROOM TEACHERS: Geneva Persinger, Kindergarten; Roberta Brewer and Anne Childs, Grade 1; Dorotha Begley and Edith Staker, Grade 2; Jane Elliott and Barbara Hickel, Grade 3; Margaret Nichols and Ethel Cullers, Grade 4; Gary Adams and Esther Friend, Grade 5; Joan Horton and Tom Siniard, Grade 6; Jack LaFay and Eddie Royalty, Grade 7; Paul Holliday and Frances Lance, Grade 8. Jim Begley, Principal, came to Johnson this year from Rolla. Special personnel include Virginia Cauthon, Secretary; Beth Johnson, Music; Meredith Grusing, P E.; Cora Hawkins, Reading; Jake Hawkins, Coun- selor. James Jackson is the new Speech Therapist. Custodians are Don and June Roberts. Betty Wiens, Rena Cartwright and Charlene Garrison prepared school lunches. Bus drivers were Eddie Roy- alty, Dorothy Royalty, Bill Baxter and Emeryl Morris. Not pictured: Joe Zollinger, Jim Thomas, E. R. Hou- ston, Troy Sadler, and Clarence Morris. PL A YGR O UND IN MY MIND Mike Aleman, Vernon Begley, Joe Dacus, Kim Darrough, Dru Davidson, Peggy Everett, Dalyn Figgins, Robert Fira, Greg Johnson, Nancy Helmle, Mark Lauppe, Kristina Martin, Lori Mitchell, Donnie Morgan, Miechelle Plummer, Sara Poe, Keri Roach, Mia Ratliff, Bryan Robertson, Julie Royalty, Anjelita Sanchez, Tony Schweizer, (not pictured), Beth Scott, (not pictured), Audre Shironaka, Kelli Shore, Stella Silva, Randy Stuckey, Tuesday Sutton, Clifford Tipton, Andy Troyer, Wade Tucker, Sheena Wyatt, Jessie Yabarra. Shelly Arnold, Pam Blount, Lori Blundell, Duane Bodey, Carey Boles, Ashley Cockrum, Dawn Duran, Philip Du- ran, Ramon Fira, Kyle Grover, DeLisa Hambrick, Sonya Harmon, Becky Horton, David Hudgens, Randall Lauppe, Gina McElroy, Maree Mitchell, Carlos Montoya, John Nicholas, Kerilyn Ramsay, Carl Robertson, Kori Steinert, Jane Stevenson, Brandon Teeter, Mercedes Trejo, Silvia Urrutia, Victor Urrutia, Benito Yabarra. 18 Daniel Alman, Debbie Ashida (not pictured), Robbie Baker, Lori Banning, Greg Barton, Micha Blount, Paul Case, Cory Cockreham, James Cox, Shane Darrough, Dirk Davis, James Everett, Richard Garza, Derek Harmon, Curtis Jones, Pam Kirkland, Jeff Locke, Tam- ara McKinney, Dent Martin, Lisa P'uyear, Karen Robertson, David Smith, Jill Snook, Jon Sosa, Dora Ann Spell, Rejeana Terrill, Joe Trejo, David Urrutia, Mark Winger, Bryan Zollinger. Inez Aleman, Sara Carrillo, Andy Dacas, Jamie Dyer, Kevin Find- ley, Alice Fira (not pictured), Ruben Garza, Terri Gilbert, Wesley Grover, Julia Hammond, Tamra Jones, Bret Kendrick, Audrey Lauppe, Mary Lawhead, LaDawna Like, John Mitchell, Brenda Mor- ris, Scott Murphey, Devella McDaniel, Carmen Partida, Marylee Ramsay, Bessie Rich, Tami Ruth, Reta Shepard, Randy Shironaka, Kevin Shore, Kim Simpson, Jami Snook, Kathy Tate, Karla Thom- as, Russell Tipton, Joey Troyer, Lorrenzo Urrutia, Taishia Wilson, Toni Wyatt. 19 4 p Ts N 1 i A Ui Ml 4 Vv |3| I 1 f vcl I. a ill M • w.Wi j4 Eloisa Aleman, Billy Amerin, Henry Bernhardt, JoAnn Branine, Troylen Carrillo, Bryan Collins, Mary Dacus, Robert Duran, Sheila Dyer, Stephen Findley, Bryan Fisher, Andy Fiss, Pamela Ford, Sil- via Garza, Dennis Hammond, Stephnie Harmon, Linda Johnson, Ste- ven Josserand, Steven Martin, Beverly Rich, Robbie Royalty, Sandy Scheferkort, Steven Shore, Stephen Sierra, Alana Simpson, Ryan Snook, Sherry Stevenson, Vernon Tipton, Virgil VanHooser, Toby Williams, Brenda Wise. Alberto Aleman, Terri Ashida, James Banning, Sheila Bodey, Vickie Carrillo, Donna Glasscock, Rebecca Godfrey, Julia Hart, Devon Herrick, Patricia Hudgens, Brenda Kirkland, Cindy Lauppe, Denise Lawhead, Christian Lehman, Larry Like, Martin Loyd, Greg McElroy, Randall Morris, Krista Nairin, Jay Nickell, Delores Partida, Darla Persinger, Christopher Ruth, Jeffrey Sadler, Joey Sierra, Jeri Sose, Kelly Steinert, Darrin Teeter, Mark Tompson, Jack Tomson, Jill Tomson, Dallas Wamock, Ricky Wilson, Kelly Young. Life o r ' - 3' - r in A P'1 aL . _ JB 'IT 1H ® 20 Carol Amerin, Steve Arnold, Shannon Barton, Wilber Brown, Sandra Brown, Wade Cauthon, Shane Cockerham, Betty Denmond, Cheryl Dyer, Doug Findley, Esmeralda Gonzales, Laran Hambrick, Lance Josserand, Richard Keely, Gary Kendrick, Dona Kisler, Tommy Locke, Martha Mace, Robert McDaniel, Curt McElroy, Dwight Pauls, Karla Pearce, Roger Rich, Teresa Riedel, Kyla Sadler, Ce- cilia Schweizer, Kim Stiner, Jenice Terrill, Bryan Troyer. Pat Akagi, Erlinda Aleman, Gary Barton, Richard Branine, Shelley Brown, David Carrillo, Lance Carrithers, Patricia Cauthon, Judy Diehl, Jay Figgins, Rudy Garza, Debra Gilbert, David Glasscock, Debra Glasscock, Cindy Godfrey, Timmothy Hampton, Julie Ken- drick, David Lehman, Tammy Martin, Deton McDaniel, Bobby Parks, Tom Partida, Michael Pearce, Dallas Rich, Teri Sadler, Stacy Seyb, Ricky Shironaka, Debbie Sierra, Rita Smith, Joe Tom- son, June Tomson, Keith Thompson, Earl Van Hooser, Winelda War- nock, Sharon Wartman, Sammy Wiens, Amber Wise. ? LoriAshida, Debra Branine, Sheryl Cockrum, Chuck Collins, Kevin Cox, Neil Daniels, Billy Diehl, Sandy Dor- sey, Vicky Figgins, Andy Fira, Ronda Ford, Marty Garrison, Ben Garza, Larry Godfrey, Scott Goodman, Roy Hampton, Marc Harmon, Mike Horton, Nancy Hawkins, Jan Josserand, Bobby Kilian, Dian Kistler, Kim Loyd, Doug Morris, Shari Morris, Andrea Plummer, Mike Riedel, Pam Roach, George Salazar, Ramon Sanchez, Teresa Shore, Kevin Steinert, DeEtta Tucker, Natasha Warnock, Steve Wartman, Angela Williams, Jeff Winger, Glen Young. Not pictured: Eddie Carrithers, Mike Garza. ABOVE: Johnson Eighth Graders, coached by Paul Holliday, pose with the trophy they won for second place in League. LEFT: Cheer- leaders demonstrate one of the formations they used in their routines. 72 Coordination is the key-word here. Mr John Harper is a man of many talents. He works with budgets, keeps track of supplies and efforts spent, and he takes an interest in school activities. Mr. Harper knows his business and executes it well. However, Mr. Harper is a rather remark- able man in that he takes his job personally. He has an interest in the students and facilities around him. Each day one can see Mr. Harper at the high school conferring with Mr. Steinert. Later you will find him at the grade school with Mr. Begley or traveling to Manter or Big Bow to check on things there. Besides being good at and interested in his job, Mr. Harper is willing to step in and help out when the going gets rough. The Johnson Grade School has had problems with custodians from time to time. While the teachers sweep the rooms, one can see Mr. Harper helping out with some of the heavier work around school, like buffing hall floors. Mr. Harper is a nice person to know and to work with. SUPERINTENDENT IRIS LANE MR. JOHN II HA SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS, BACK ROW: Bill Wilkerson, Dwight Mitchell, Harry Bilbery. Lewis Shore. FRONT ROW: Earl Arnold, Arlene Friesen, Roger Hurst. PRINCIPAL Wayne Steinert is a man who believes in getting invol- ved. He is involved in the high school clubs and ac- tivities, classes, students. Mr. Steinert sets up schedules and helps advise students on classes. He tries to balance school activities—sports, academics, and group. He tries to keep the faculty working together as a well- balanced team. When two schools joined the league Mr. Steinert met with other principals and set up football and basketball schedules. Basketball rules were changed and Mr. Steinert set about changing the schedule to help the seasons run smoother. Mr. Steinert stepped in to advise Pep Club on uniforms, cheerleading standards--even techniques-and his advice was good. In the class Mr. Steinert is a good teacher who tries to awaken the seniors to their responsibilities as people. If ever a student needs advice, Mr. Steinert is there. I guess it's like they say-- You're a good man, Mr. Steinert! MR. WAYNE STEINERT Bill Lauppe, custodian, worked hard to keep the building nice and clean. VIRGINIA BARS TOW Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Ashida, cooks, prepared hot 2b lunches for the high school students this year. BEHIND THE SCENES . . FACULTY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): James Thomas, Business; Ramon Munguia, Spanish; Troy Sadler, Indus- trial Arts; Meredith Grusing, Physical Education; Julian Herndon, Library; Dennis Mason, Mathematics; Ark Morris, Driver Education and Earth Science. ...A CANDID LOOK AT THE SCHS FACULTY FACULTY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT): Wayne Hill, Biology’ and Chemistry’; Gertha Chenoweth, English; Joe Zollinger, Speech, Drama, Debate and Physical Education; Ann Davis, History; Jake Hawkins, Counseling and Government; Kerrin Smith, Biology; Sonja Lewis, Home Economics. CENTER: Greg Welch, English and Psychology. So that's a dangling participle! It's amazing what they can do with plastics these days. I vote No on bussing. Excedrin Headache Number 452. If she puts her X there, I've got her! Why me, Lord? The students are demanding WHAT? So that's how Nixon did it! Ah, yes, another savory delight. Four years and you still don't know where the restroom is? What's the meat loaf doing in there I like to get a different slant on the news, turns into an ashtray. Yes, but is it ART? I tink I saw a Puddy Kat. — haven't seen Johnny Cash. No matter what he does, it always HONORS A NDA WAR i Setting an example worthy of emu- lation, these SCHS students made outstanding academic achievements. ABOVE: Tony Clark, David Walker, Karen Wilkerson and Ken Hume were invited to attend KU's annual ban- quet for outstanding high school graduates. TOP LEFT: Ja Lois Murphey, Ellen Josserand, Wiletta and Susan Daniels received II ratings at Music Contest. LEFT: Mr. Zollinger poses with Speech winners Ja Lois Murphey, Tammy Nicholas, Cynthia Mason, Wiletta Daniels, Melody Julian and Jr. Nickell. BOTTOM LEFT: Senior Science and Advanced Biology students, led by Mr. Hill and Mr. Smith, stalked the Wild Asparagus (and a prehistoric dinosaur) on their field trip to Black Mesa. BELOW: Joining Mike Toole in the National Honor Society were Ken Hume, Tony Clark, Jim Kilian, Karen Wilkerson, Sharon Helmle, Kimmie Winger, and Shirley York. New' members were in- ducted into the society by the Elkhart Chapter during an all- school assembly. RIGHT: Rayna Browm received the Betty Crocker Family Leader of Tomorrow' Aw'ard presented to the senior with the highest test score in the field of family living. Not pictured: Terry Batterton and Greg Garrison tied for the Golden Hammer Award for Woodworking. Terry's project was a round dining table, and Greg's, a drop leaf table. The Award for Metals went to Roger Ferlet for his glass-topped, wTOught-iron patio table. Congratulations on your accom- plishments, students! WE’ VE ONL Y Kay Akagi, Cheryl Amerin, Kent Beauchamp, Debbie Bien, Sandy Bitner, Ronnie Brickman, Michelle Brown, Sandra Campbell, Barbara Case, Jim Cauthon, Shirley Clark, Kim Crabb, Peggy Diehl, Rosemary Duran, David Estes, Sandy Frazier, Ruth Gana, Barry Goodman, Bonnie Cribble, Ron Hambrick, Charles Hampton, Tom Hawkins, Cindy Hayes, Brenda Herrick. JUSTBEGUN Lance Hetzler, Tina Jones, Jodell Josserand, Mark Kendrick, Kevin Kenney, Norma Knott, Lynda Lane, Dan Locke, Jeff Luna, LeRoy Mace, Ernest Myers, Sharon Nickell, Eddie Parks, Kelly Persinger, Tony Porter, Rhonda Pratt, Rod Pratt, Alex Sanchez. Marie Smith, Alan Toole, Glenda Tucker, Billy Ward, Tony Wilkerson, Peter York. 'VlH il DRIVER education v k.c tvlV K.vJUk xv£ . JX; V)OX_ Mc VOtYNtL ___________________________________________ £W. VjOsu AqX_ Xsr jy W cx v, Ao Ox VXSJ smx, Sa fcXX [ HEY, WHAT Troy Brickman, Laura Button, Steve Canny, A1 Collingwood, Susan Daniels, Terri Daniels, Cindy Dorsey, Steve Dunivan, Jimmie Ellis, Roger Ferlet, Rus- sell Figgins, Greg Fiss, Don Godfrey, Kenny Hambrick, Kevin Helmle, Charla Hume, Linda Jones, Ellen Josserand, Susan Kilian, Tammy Loader, Mark Luna, Art Mace, Cynthia Mason, Jimmy McCray. 36 Garry McDaniel, Larry McDaniel, Lin McDaniel, Larry Morris, Patty Morris, Bertha Myers, Jana Naim, Colleen Nelson, Steve Parker, David Sadler, Randy Shore, Kathi Shultz, Greg Stanton, Kenny Taylor, Rose Tipton, Jackie Tucker, Lana Von Hemel, Charles Webb, Greg Webb, Trish Wilkerson, Danny Wilks, Susan Winger, Steve Young. 7 37 6 SOPHOMORE SITU A TIONS What a wonderful feeling- On Top Of The World?1 It's cold? Hey, man, what's the deal? You've got to be kidding? Money please! We're the class That never quits We're the class See no evil, but yell for all you've got Far-out? No, far-up! L ! I T ’S J U S T A M A T T E R 0 F T 1 M E Troy Adams, Kathy Barton, Eddie Batterton, Debbie Bezona, Pam Bilbery, Jan Bitner, Terry' Brown, Leonia Bullock, Mary Cartwright, Jim- my Case, Grady Cook, Judy Cox, Larry Dan- iels, Dicky' Diehl, Scott Duell, Richard Fer- iet, Beverly Foresman, Rita Garey, Greg Gar- rison, Diana Glasscock, Wayne Godfrey, De- lores Hammond, Barbara Haney, Gary Hurst. OPPOSITE PAGE: Cheryl josserand, Ron Lashmet, Beverly Loyd, Troy Moore, Curtis Nelson, Jr. Nick- ell, Henry Pena, Leon Pena, Joe Bob Persinger, Ken Puyear, Jay Roberts, Rick Rogers, Joetta Schweizer, Bobbie Scrivner, Jerry Tedder, Mike Toole, Brad Wartman, Randy Wiens, Deanna Wil- kerson, Teresa Wilks, Kenneth Wilson, Linda Wil- son, Shirley York. Not pictured: Bruce Brown. 40 AS A H r Gertha JUNIORS TOP MAGAZINESALES The Junior Class of 75 , under the direction of their sponsors, put forth one of the best exhibitions of hard work, class participation, and organization witnessed by SCHS in many years. Each year, the Juniors have their annual magazine sales (proceeds going for the Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet). This year they made about $3,953, clearing between 16 to 17 hundred dollars for the class. This was just one of the many accomplishments fulfilled by the class of 75 . Congratulations! CLASS OFFICERS Kathy Barton President Diana Glasscock Vice-President Rita Gary Secretary Judy Cox Treasurer Shirley York, Gary Hurst Stuco ABOVE FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS WERE: Jodell Josserand, Stuco Representative; Alan Toole, Treasurer; Eddie Parks, Vice-President; Tony Wilkerson, President; Jimmie Cauthon, Secretary; and Kay Akagi, Stuco Representative. BELOW, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS WERE: Tammy Loader, Stuco Representative; David Sadler, Vice-President; Terri Daniels, President; Randy Shore, Stuco Representative; Greg Stanton, Secretary; and Trish Wilkerson, Treasurer. L JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FOR THE 1973-74 SEASON WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Colleen Nelson, Jodell Josserand, Cheryl Amerin (head cheerleader), Norma Knott, and Trish Wilkerson. Members of the JHS Pep Club backed their team with en- thusiasm, hard yelling, and hard work in such yells as ’’We're Behind You Team, Be Aggressive,” And Hey, Trojans All The Way.” VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FOR THE 1973-74 SEASON WERE: Joetta Schweizer, Ellen Josserand, Melody Julian (head cheerleader), Wiletta Daniels, and Tammy Nicholas. Trojan Mascot was Tammy Loader who inspired interest and excitment in the Pep Club. Signs were made throughout the year to promote school interest and spirit. SPANISH CLUB Spanish Club celebrated the year with an overwhelming count of forty-four members. In the fall, the club spon- sored the annual Chili Supper, which had a great turnout. The club enjoyed a festive Christmas Party, highlighted by the breaking of a pinata. Spanish classes also decorated the front hall bulletin board for the holiday season. Money-making projects consisted of the sale of Trojan plaques, and managing the concession stand for several girls games and one homecoming game. The club was delighted in having as a sponsor Mr. Ramon Munguia. Of- ficers were: Rayna Brown, President; Greg Garrison, Vice-President; Wiletta Daniels, Secretary; Sheila Wilkerson, Treasurer; and Leilah Morris, Student Council Representative. Y- TEENS The Y-Teen Club had a very prosperous year. In the fall, various members attended an area Y-Teen conference. In January, club members worked hard to present the annual Winter Ball . The club raised money for the Curtis Wright Fund, as well as donations for National Funds. Officers were: Tammy Nicholas, President; Susan Daniels, Vice-President; Leilah Morris, Secretary; Kim Winger, Treasurer; and Ellen Josserand, Student Council Represen- tative. Mrs. Lewis acted as sponsor. Student Council had a very creative year. In the fall, the offi- cers and sponsor attended a district workshop at Garden City. They brought back such ideas as the Kiss the Pig contest which was won by A-team cheerleader Jo Schweizer, during Football Homecoming activities. Stuco also sponsored a car squeeze and a car bash. Following the Trojan Parade, they served refreshments to the community. This night was one of the highlights of the year. For Basketball Homecoming, Stuco sponsored Spirit Week . On Friday of Spirit Week, Stuco gave a special pep rally including five male cheerleaders, a skit by the faculty, a makeup contest, and the presentation of the Spirit Trophy. Among other Stuco obligations were the candy and pop machines, the activity sign, the balloting for homecoming, and the Valentine exchange. Stuco members were: Max Parks, President; Mike Toole, Vice-President; Shirley York, Secretary; Rayna Brown, Treasurer; Kay Akagi, Jodell Josserand, Tammy Loader, Randy Shore, Gary Hurst, Tammy Nicholas, Charles Wilkerson, Leilah Morris, and Ellen Josserand. Mr. James Thomas was sponsor. 49 YEARBOOK STAFF AND ACTIVITIES MEMBERS OF THE YEARBOOK STAFF FOR 1973-74 INCLUDE (LEFT TO RIGHT) Leilah Moms, Rayna Brown, Trish Wilkerson, Karen Wilkerson, Melody Julian, Ms. Davis (sponsor), and Wiletta Daniels. Mr. Munguia (Spanish) was yearbook photographer and developed pictures for the staff. Leilah and Trish (UPPER RIGHT) work on a layout and concentrate on doing a good and exact job. The staff went to a clinic at the beginning of the year. We learned what the equipment we would be working with was for and how to use it. We were ready to tackle the Trojan yearbook 1973-74. We tried to com- pile a 1972-73 section for the yearbook after choosing a theme (Get it together), and a way to carry it out. We ended up gathering photo- graphs of last year's activities from people in the community. As final tribute to the graduated class we put their pictures in the an- nual in color. We also ended up having to use last year's book cover. But we met our deadlines and came up with... GET IT TOGETHER SPEECH FESTIVAL RA TINGS The debate team of J.H.S. were all novice this year. This didn't stand in their way though. They attended debate toumaments-both novice and open-and JaLois Murphy was awarded a medal on speaker points. Contestant Rating Rank Event Jr. Nickell 1 3 Extemp Speech Tammy Nicholas 1 3 Informative Speech Wiletta Daniels 1 1 Original Oration JaLois Murphey 1 2 Dramatic Interp. Cynthia Mason 1 3 Dramatic Interp. Melody Julian 1 - Poetry Six members of the Drama class qualified for the state speech tournament held at Great Bend. (For details see chart UPPER LEFT.) To conclude the year the drama class studied the art of applying stage make-up and special effects made with make-up. The class also studied stage arrange- ments and lighting. Although the one act play didn't qualify for state, the members enjoyed it- and Drama. SPEECH DRAMA DEB A TE Happiness is a good speech DRAMA DEBATE-(BACK ROW STAIRS)-Jr. Nickell, Jerry Teddar, Charles Wilkerson, Mr. J. Zollinger, Cynthia Mason, Rose Tipton, Kathy Barton. (FRONT ROW STAIRS) Teresa Wilks, JaLois Murphey, Wiletta Daniels, Mel- ody Julian, Delores Hammond. (FRONT ROW) Phil Bliss, Randy Wiens, Dick Diehl, Jana Naim. 52 A CTION 74 To break the monotony of the classroom scene, students of Stanton County High had no more enjoyable days than those when we attended assemblies presented by other schools, taking time to decorate the halls and a tree during the Christmas season, sorting Valentines, pre- paring for parties and celebrating, building pyramids in gym class or just sitting and en- joying our basketball team in action. Groups that entertained us were those from Garden City Juco, who presented some comedy rou- tines Hugoton High's Madrigal Singers; a movie, The Cocoanuts which Stuco sponsored; and the chapels before the holiday vacations. Other energetic activities were taking part in pep rally skits and having a ball at the Y-Teens get-together, revealing the true identity of a secret sister. These, together with other numerous activities, help to make the school year one of variety and excitement. PRECIOUS AND FEW A plantation in the Old South was the set- ting for the mid-March Junior-Senior Prom and Banquet. Kathy Barton, Junior Class President, hosted the evening. Diana Glass- cock gave the invocation, and Rita Garey welcomed students, faculty, board members, and guests. Blake Martin, Senior Class President, thanked the Juniors for their preparation. Judy Cox gave the closing prayer. The speaker of the evening was Pat Harper of Hugoton who related a modem allegory. Warm Fuzzies and Cold Pricklies, as a commentary on the theme, Precious and Few. Sophomore students, dressed in overalls, served the meal prepared by Junior mothers. Although the menu promised Fleecy Clouds, A Full Moon, and Stardust, most guests found the fare more familiar--baked potato, a ham slice with cherry sauce, com, pine- apple salad, rolls, and cake. After the banquet, the Elastic Band from Nebraska provided music for the prom. Students apparently enjoyed the band as most of them stayed through the last dance. The Prom Party at the Blue Flame Room featured live entertainment by the Colonial Quartet from the Mid-America Nazarene College at Olathe. As Seniors and Juniors look back, March 16 will no doubt be one of the precious and few of their high school memories. It s all over? FRONT ROW: G. Cook, H. Hawkins, C. Wilkerson, D. Walker, R. Garrison, M. Parks, T. Batterton, B. Martin, D. Locke, (manager). SECOND ROW: T. Wilkerson, B. Wartman, C. Nelson, T. Adams, L. Morris, G. Garrison, A. Collingwood, R. Shore. THIRD ROW: Coach Royalty, G. Stanton, J. Ellis, D. Sadler, L. McDaniels, S. Young, J. Tucker, D. Wilks, K. Taylor, C. Webb, C. Fiss E. Parks, Coach Sadler. BACK ROW: Coach Morris, J. Cauthon, T. Porter, P. York, R. Pratt, T. Hawkins, K. Persinger, K. Akagi, D. Estes, L. Mace, M. Kendrick, C. Hampton, (manager). F 0 0 T B A L L LEAGUE In the 1973-74 season, the Stanton County Trojan Football Team went undefeated for the first time in 23 years. The teams was also named High Plains League Champs. Coached by Eddie Royalty, Ark Morris, and Troy Sadler, the Trojans were ready to crush their opponents in every game, at every possible moment. Five Trojan Players were named to the High Plains League Team, those five were: Rut Garrison, Blake Martin, Hugh Hawkins, Ron Lashment, and Troy Adams. With losing only seven seniors the Trojans look forward to another successful year. SCOREBOARD JOHNSON 8 Tribune 0 JOHNSON 14 Sublette 12 JOHNSON 24 Holcomb 0 JOHNSON 28 Satanta 0 JOHNSON 8 Syracuse 6 JOHNSON 30 Hugoton 8 JOHNSON 26 Elkhart 8 JOHNSON 24 Lakin 8 JOHNSON 8 Ashland 0 b7 Gx c S QAseerma oA (x 900A haw o xorrh,. T€rr C uV mC A wo snow J JYVrAtu’s a v c recvcVa Acrrwo 0hr envOr V_eM rmef . Sc,roo So a ov cx Vo v ow. 3oY n � ®?'' H c cA i Oi vS marceo e V e V' ooe'U oacVL. o,cu Vo vacvc cxc V.V V e, oe � 0 WnC , c «' VAJ'iJ V AOUJ OX00. Vvxoo, •2 av cN 3oV cvSor fVx ' YVxh v xvW So c,rcxOX. OvaA Vr Cv bcxW JoVNrvSory UvCirv. 0 tV cxxc«ov ncj cxW aooosc i W Vx. Qvxc Vetww Vi t« r Vo.rx e, yirOVeoAo .OiA - toov s 000 e� _pe-c.v o- o ao -oj v ox COf Lvx A V T-Pv-C- 3-W- S Our maSCcA Sa aho . CocvcVv o.ocwtWes Ootr pcC C C b;. At an inter-class contest, Student Council sponsored a car squeeze. The object was to squeeze as many class members into a Volkswagen as possible and to then push the car the length of the football field. The slimmer stu- dents squeezed while the others pushed. Packed like sardines, the Senior Class of 74 won first, with the Juniors sec- ond, the sophomores third, and the freshmen fourth. A C T I V I T I E S The week of Football Home- coming was filled with excite- ment, enthusiasm, and many activities, involving both S.C.H.S. students and people in the community. The week began with a car squeeze in which the Senior class took first. Following ac- tivities consisted of: 2 cheer- leaders having the honor of kissing a pig, and a parade extending the full length of Main. At the front of the pro- cession were Trojan Harriers carrying torches. They were followed by decorated pick-ups with class members yelling chants, a backward caravan of faculty members, and the Trojan bus with football play- ers ending the procession. The community wras invited to the annual burning of the dummy, car bash, and other events after the parade. The week was completed by Melody Julian being crowned 1973 Homecoming Queen and the Trojans fighting to a victo- rious win of 30-6 over Hugoton. GET IT ON A AND B TEAM MEMBERS WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Morris, Grady Cook, Blake Martin, Larry Morris, Troy Adams, Tony Clark, David Walker, Charlie Wilkerson, Greg Garrison, Coach Thomas, manager Greg Stanton, Jimmie Ellis, Troy Brickman, David Sadler, Kenneth Wilson, A1 Collingwood, Larry Daniels, Eddie Batterton, Charlie Webb, Garry McDaniels, Steve Young, and manager Ronald Hambrick. The B-Team placed first in League Tournament and A- team second. RIGHT ON REGIONAL TEAM MEMBERS WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Morris, Grady Cook, Blake Martin, Rusty Garrison, Charlie Wilkerson, Troy Adams, Tony Clark, Larry Morris, David Walker, Larry Daniels, Greg Garrison, Coach Thomas, and managers Greg Stanton and Ronald Hambrick. The Trojans won their first game but lost the second. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): Coach Morris, Danny Locke, Tom Hawkins, Ronnie Brick- man, Peter York, Kay Akagi, LeRoy Mace, Coach Thomas, Eddie Parks, Jimmie Cauthon, Tony Wilkerson, Rodney Pratt, Tony Porter, and Mark Kendrick. The Trojans entered the Ulysses Tournament but failed to place. 63 GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD The 1974 Basketball Homecoming Ceremonies were the final cli- max of a blissful week of activities. This year Monday was cele- brated as Slave Day, followed by TV Day, Dress-Up Day, Fifties Day, and with a salute to our school colors, Maroon and Gold Day Student Council also sponsored a pep rally which included five male cheerleaders, a makeup contest, and a skit by the faculty. The Pep Club chose for its homecoming theme, Goodbye Yellow Brick Road. The evening was climaxed as Leilah Morris was crowned 1974 Basketball Homecoming Queen. GAIN NOTORIETY A T HA YS Runners to your mark . . . Watching, waiting . . . During the 1973-74 season, the Cross country team proved to be more pro- fessional than the average streakers. Even having the handicap of clothes didn't deter them from running away with the first place trophy at the League meet held in Johnson. Later in the season, the Trojans stepped up to place second at the Regional meet at Hays, shown in the picture at the left. All those long, cold morn- ing practices were all worth while as the team streaked to sixth place at the State cross country meet held in Manhattan. Coach Ark Morris and the team are looking forward to another sensational year, hopefully one with winning streaks! Bringing it on home . . . 67 t ' fi ] ’ll Trojan Track The 1974 track season was a successful one for both boys and girls. The Trojan Track Squads were composed mostly of young tracksters and managers. They attended many track meets, some being strictly boys, some strictly girls, and some combined. One of the side shows for the participants of the squad was taking turns sitting in the aisles and on the arms of chairs going to those meets that were combined. This is what made the two squads whole” in every way. Giving credit where it is due, the Trojan Track Squads, under the directions of their coaches, proved themselves to be one of strength, maturity, hardwork, and last but not least, upcoming as the seasons and years go by. GIRL TRACKSTERS FOR THE 1974 SEASON WERE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Manager Rosemary Duran, Cynthia Mason, Cindy Dorsey, Kathy Barton, Trish Wilkerson, Tammy Loader, Terri Daniels, Karen Wilkerson, Coach Grusing, Ellen Josserand, Pam Bilbery, Cheryl Amerin, Norma Knott, Shirley Clark, Jodell Josserand, and Peggy Diehl. 5 T R O N G E R Coach Morris coached both Cross Country and Track. Cross Country runners appear opposite page, top left. Those who participated only in Cross Country were Jim Wiens, Lin McDan- iel and Jeff Luna. E R Y BOY'S 1974 SQUAD CONSISTED OF (LEFT TO RIGHT): Blake Martin, Larry Daniels, Chas Wilkerson, Jim Nelson, Hugh Hawkins, Garry McDaniel, Tony Clark, A1 Collingwood, Tony Dorsey, Larry Morris, Lanry McDaniel, Jackie Tucker, Mark Luna, Joe Bob Persinger, David Sadler, Jimmie Ellis, Rusty Garrison, Greg Garrison, Tom Hawkins, Tony Wilkerson, Kelly Persinger, Kay Akagi, Charles Webb, Tony Porter, Billy Ward, Rodney Pratt, and Ricky Rogers.., WJ W rW rwi rW' rwi V V ft Wj ft ft j i A C} t t ] I | T] X The Trojan Track Squads com- peted in many track meets. Two of the more important ones were League and Regional, then if qualified, on to State! At League, the girls' and boys' teams both placed second in the meet. Both teams showed improve- ment as the season progressed. The Trojan's regional was the toughest of the three regionals for 2A schools (participants including approximately 30 schools.) For the girls, two relays were close qualifiers placing the 440 Relay 6th and 880 Medley Relay 5th. The boys' squad qualified their 880 Relay 3rd, allowing them to compete in the State Meet at Wichita. Trish Wilkerson placed 2nd in the running long jump, also qualifying for the State Meet. MEMBERS OF THE STATE 880 RELAY WERE (LEFT TO RIGHT): Joe Bob Persinger, Larry Morris, Jim Nelson, and Tony Clark. (BELOW): Trish Wilkerson was a State contender in the long jump. EARL Y IN THE MORNING THE GIRLS A AND B SQUADS PLACED 3rd AND 4th IN LEAGUE TOURNAMENT. MEMBERS WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): N. Knott, T. Wilkerson, S. Daniels, C. Hays, L. Lane, D. Wilkerson, E. Josserand, K. Wilkerson, C. Am- erin, K. Barton, R. Duran, C. Mason, J. Josserand, S. Clark, C. Dorsey, T. Loader, S. Campbell. T. Daniels, and Coach Grusing. The girls regional team obtained 2nd place and proceeded to Sub-State Tournament where they lost to Kinsley their first night. MEMBERS WERE (FROM LEFT TO RIGHT): C. Amerin, T. Wilkerson, N. Knott, D. Wilkerson, K. Barton, S. Clark, J. Josserand, T. Loader, C. Dorsey, C. Mason, T. Daniels, K. Wilkerson, and Coach Grusing. 72 SENIORS ORDERED A SENIORS CHOOSE THE 1974 MOTTO Ti SENIORS COMPLETE 1974 STUDIES GRADU A TION EX ER CIS ES SET MA Y 22 CAvJjQ )cunct (Jjtk� AO $ fauJLa . 0 Kc07 JLa- K« LOn'Vi v) Smiles and tears were upon the faces of our 1974 graduating Seniors as they were presented their diplomas. Dressed in sil- ver and blue gowns, the class marched in to the music of Pomp and Circum- stance. played by Wynn Cockrum and Marilyn Ruth. Troy Adams and Cheryl Josserand led the graduates in. Ushers were Greg Garrison. Teresa Wilks. Eddie Batterton, and Rita Carey. David Wal- ker. Salutatorian. gave the Welcome and Tony Clark. Valedictorian, gave the Farewell. The 1974 Senior year was one of unfor- gettable memories--such as; an undefeat- ed football season, the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom, the Senior play, and the climax of the year being graduation ceremonies. As friends part to go their separate ways in life, we hope they will retain pleasant memories of their time spent together at Stanton County High School. SENIOR A CTIVITIES TERRY BATTERTON Football 1-2-3-4 Track 3 Manager 2-3 Football Escort 4 Play Production 3 PHIL BUSS Play Production 4 Speech Contest 4 Debate Tournament 4 Aeronautics 3 RAYNA BROWN Track 1 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Officer 4 Y-Teens 2-3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club Officer 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Play Production 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Student Council 4 Stuco Officer 4 Band 1 Betty Crocker Award 4 DAVID BULLOCK Spanish Club 1 DOUG CARRITHERS Basketball 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 2 EVA CAUTHON Basketball 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Home Ec. Club 1 Play Production 4 Speech Contest 2-4 Debate Tournament 2 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 1-2-3 Stage Band 3 TONY CLARK Football 1 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 2-3-4 Basketball Escort 4 Spanish Club 2 Class Officer 2-4 Play Production 3 Honor Society 4 K.U. Honor Student 4 Cheerleader 4 WILETTA DANIELS Cheerleader 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 3-4 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club 2 Play Production 3-4 Yearbook Staff 4 Debate Tournament 4 Speech Contest 4 Pep Band 3 Band 3 Vocal 1-2-3 Ensemble 1-2 Solo 1-2-3-4 TONY DORSEY Football 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 4 Play Production 3-4 Aeronautics 3 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 1-2-3 Stage Band 2-3 DOUG FOLGER Basketball 1-2 Play Production 4 Golden Hammer Award 2 DALE FORD Play Production 4 ALAN GAREY Spanish Club 2 Ensemble 3 RUSTY GARRISON Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 1-2-3 Cheerleader 4 Basketball Escort 4 Football Escort 1-3 Class Officer 1-3-4 Play Production 4 Graduation Usher 3 All-League Football 4 All-League B. B. 4 HUGH HAWKINS Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2 Cross Country 1-2-3 Track 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Band 1-3 All-League Football 4 GARY HEBBERD Track 1 Spanish Club 1 Play Production 4 SHARON HELMLE Cheerleader 2 Mascot 3 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club Secretary 4 Y-Teens 3-4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club Officer 3 Class Officer 2 Play Production 3-4 Student Council 1 Band 1-3 Vocal 3 Pep Band 1-3 Honor Society 4 KENDALL HERRICK Manager 1 Play Production 3 Aeronautics 3 KEN HUME Basketball 1-2-3 Spanish Club 2 Class Officer 2 Play Production 3-4 K.U. Honor Student 4 Honor Society 4 MELODY JULIAN Basketball 1-2-3 Track 1-2 Cheerleader 2-4 Head Cheerleader 2-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Football Attendant 2 Y-Teens 1-2 Home Ec. Club 2 Class Secretary 4 Play Production 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Graduation Escort 3 Speech Contest 3 State Speech 4 Debate Tournament 4 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 2 Pep Band 1-2-3 Ensemble 2-3 JIM KILIAN Basketball 1 Spanish Club 2-3 Play Production 3-4 Band 1 Honor Society 4 K.U. Honor Student 4 TERRI LANE Pep Club 3 Y-Teens 3-4 Play Production 4 BLAKE MARTIN Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3 All-League Football 4 Basketball Escort 4 Cheerleader 4 Play Production 3-4 Aeronautics 3 Band 1-2-3 Stage Band 2-3 Ensemble 1 LEILAH MORRIS Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Basketball Attendant 3 Basketball Queen 4 Y-Teens 3-4 Y-Teens Officer 4 Spanish Club 2-3-4 Spanish Club Officer 4 Home Ec. Club 1 Class Officer 1-3 Plav Production 3-4 Yearbook 3-4 Student Council 4 Graduation Usher 3 JALOIS MURPHEY Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 1 Home Ec. Club 1-2 Play Production 4 Speech Contest 4 State Speech 4 Debate Tournament Band 1-2-3 Vocal 1-2-3 Ensemble 2 JIM NELSON Basketball 1 Track 1-2-3-4 Cross Country 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club 2 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 3 Stage Band 1-2-3 Ensemble 2-3 Solo 4 TAMMY NICHOLAS Cheerleader 1-2-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Football Attendant 4 Basketball Attendant 1 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 Y-Teens Officer 4 Spanish Club 2-3 Class Officer 3 Play Production 3-4 Student Council 4 State Speech 4 Speech Contest 4 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 1-2-3 Stage Band 3 Ensemble 2 Solo 1 MAX PARKS Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-3 Track 1 Football Escort 4 Play Production 3-4 Yearbook 3 Stuco 1-2-3-4 Stuco President 4 PATSY PENA Pep Club 1-2 Spanish Club 1-2-3-4 Spanish Club Officer 2- 3 Home Ec. Club 1 Vocal 2 Ensemble 2 SHARON PRATT Pep Club 1-2-3 Y-Teens 1 Home Ec. Club 1 Play Production 4 Band 1 Vocal 1 JOHN SCHULTZ Spanish Club 2-3 DAVID WALKER K.U. Honor Student 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1 Basketball Escort 4 Spanish Club 1 Class Officer 2 Play Production 4 Cheerleader 4 JIM WIENS Basketball 1 Cross Country 4 Spanish Club 1-2 CHARLES WILKERSON Cheerleader 4 Football 1-2-3-4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-3-4 Basketball Escort 4 Play Production 4 Student Council 4 Debate Tournament 4 KAREN WILKERSON Honor Society 4 K.U. Honor Student 4 Basketball 1-2-3-4 Track 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Stage Band 1-2-3 Play Production 3-4 Y-Teens 1-2-3-4 S HIE LA WILKERSON Play Production 3-4 Band 1-2-3 Vocal 2-3 Stage Band 3 Student Council 2-3 Stuco Officer 3 Spanish Club 4 Spanish Club Officer 4 Pep Club 1-2 Football Attendant 1-3 Basketball Attendant 2 Graduation Usher 3 Class Officer 1 KIM WINGER Pep Club 1-2-3 Y-Teens 3-4 Y-Teens Officer 4 'Home Ec. Club 1-2 Play Production 3-4 Band 1-3 Vocal 1-3 Pep Band 1-3 KENNETH YOUNG Football 1-2 Basketball 2-3 Track 3 INDEX Adams, Troy 6,40,42, 56,62, 63,69 Akagi, Kay 32,44,49,57,63,69 Amerin, Cheryl 32, 46, 60, 68, 72 Ashida, Amy 25,29 Bars tow, Virginia 17,25 Barton, Kathy 40,42,43,46, 51,68, 72 Batterton, Eddie 6,40,62 Batterton, Tenry 6, 56, 60, 74 Beauchamp, Kent 32 Bezona, Debbie 32,48 Bien, Debbie 32,48 Bilbery, Pam 40. 42,46. 68 Bitner, Jan 40,46,48 Bitner, Sandy 32,46, 72 Bliss, Phil 51,74 Brickman, Ronnie 32.63 Brickman, Troy 36,62 Brown, Bruce 40.42 Brown, Michelle 32,48 Brown, Rayna 30.46.48.49.50.74 Brown, Terry 40, 48 Bullock. David 74 Bullock. Leoni a 40. 46 Button, Laura 36.48 Campbell, Ron 74 Campbell, Sandra 32.46.72 Canny, Steve 36,48 Carrithers, Doug 6, 75 Cartwright, Mary 40,46.48 Case, Barbara 32,46,48 Case, Jimmy 40. 42 Cauthon, Eva 46,48,75 Cauthon, Jimmy 32, 44. 57. 63 Chenoweth, Certha 27.28 Clark, Shirley 32, 68, 72 , Clark, Tony 6,30,62.63,64.68.69.71.75 Collingwood, A1 36, 48. 56. 62, 69 Cook, Grady 6, 40,42. 56. 62. 63 Cooper, Carolyn Cox, Judy 10,40,43 Crabb, Kim 32,48 Daniels, Larry 6, 40, 62, 63, 69 Daniels, Susan 30, 36,46, 48 Daniels, Terri 36,44,46.48.68,72 Daniels, Wiletta 30.46.47.48.50.51.75 Davis, Ann 27,29,50 Diehl, Peggy 32, 46. 48. 68 Diehl, Penny Diehl, Richard 6,40,42.48.51 Dorsey, Cindy 36, 48,68. 72 Dorsey, Tony 6,68.69,75 Due 11, Scott 40 Dunivan, Steve 36 Duran, Rosemary 32. 46. 64. 68. 72 Ellis, Jimmie 36.57.60.62.69 Ellis. Unda 25 Estes, David 32.57 Ferlet, Richard 40.48 Ferlet, Roger 36,48 Figgins, Russell 36 Fiss, Greg 36.48,57 Folger, Doug 76 Ford, Dale 76 Foresmaji, Bev 40.46 Frazier, Sandy 32 Carey, Alan 76 Carey, Rita 40.43,46 Garrison, Charles 6, 62, 63. 64, 56, 69. 76 Garrison, Greg 6, 40. 48. 56, 62, 63, 68, 69 Garza, Ruth 32,48 Gaskill, Carol Glasscock. Diana 40. 43. 46 Godfrey, Don 36,48 Godfrey, Wayne 6,40 Goodman, Barry 32 Cribble, Bonnie 32,46.48 Grusing, Meredith 26. 28, 46, 72, 68 Hambrick, Kenneth 36 Hambrick, Ron 32 62 Hammond, Delores 40, 42,46,48, 51 Hampton, Charles 32. 57, 68,69 Haney, Barbara 40,46,42 Harper, John 24 Hawkins, Hugh 6,56,68,69,76 Hawkins, Jake 27, 28, 29 Hawkins, Tom 32,48, 57. 63, 68. 69 Hayes, Cindy 32,72 Hebberd, Gary 77 Helmle, Kevin 36,48 Heimle. Sharon 30.46.48.77 Herndon. Julian 26,28 Herrick. Brenda 32 Herrick, Kendall 77 Hetzler. Lance 33,48 Hill, Wayne 29 Hume. Charla 36.46.48,60 Hume. Ken 30.77 Hurst. Gary 40.43.49 Jones. Linda 36, 48 Jones, Tina 33. 48 Josserand. Cheryl 41.42.46, 48, 60 Josserand. Ellen 10.30.36.46.47.48.49,64 68,72 Josserand, Jode 11 33.44,46. 49. 68, 72 Julian. Melody 30.46.47.50.51.60,77 Kendrick, Mark 33.57.63 Kenny. Kevin 33 Kilian. Jim 30. 78 Kilian. Susan 36.48.48 Kirkland, John 78 Knott. Norma 33.46.68.72 Lane. Iris 24 Lane. Lynda 33,46.48.72 Line. Terri 38.78 Lashmet. Ron 41.56.60 Lewis, Sonja 27,29,46.48 Loader. Tammy 10,36,44.46.47.48.49.68 Locke, Danny 33,56.63 Loyd. Bev 41.46.48 Luna. Jeff 33.48.68 Luna. Mark 36.48.68,69 Mace, Art 36. 48 Mace. LeRoy 33.63. 57 Martin. Blake 6.54.56.62,63.64.69.78 Mason, Cynthia 30.36.46.51.68.72 Mason, Dennis 26,28 McCray, Jimmy 36 McDaniel, Garry 37,48. 62, 68, 69 McDaniel. Lirry 37. 48. 57, 68, 69 McDaniel, Lin 37.48.68 Moore, Troy 41 Morris, Clarence 6,26.29,57,62,63 .Morris, Larry 37. 62, 56, 63,69, 71 Morris, Leilah 10.46,48,49 50,64.78 Morris, Patti 37,46.48 Munguia, Ramon 26,28.48 Murphey, JaLois 6, 30, 46. 48, 51,79 Myers, Bertha 37.48 Myers. Ernest 33 Nairn, Jana 37,46,48,51 Nelson, Colleen 37.46,64 Nelson, Curtis 41.56 Nelson. Jim 6. 68. 69, 71,79 Nicholas, Tammy 30,46.47.48.49,60.79 Nickell, Jr. 6.30.41,51 Nickell, Sharon 33.46 Parker, Steven 37 Parks, Eddie 33.44,57,63 Parks, Max 49, 56, 60, 79 Pena, Henry 41 Pena, Leon 41,48 Pena, Patsy 48, 79 Persinger, Joe Bob 6,41,69,71 Persinger, Kelly 33, 57, 69 Porter, Tony 33. 48. 57. 63. 69 Pratt. Rhonda 33.46 • Pratt, Rodney 33.46 Pratt. Sharon 80 Puyear, Kenneth 41,80 Roberts, Jay 41 Rogers, Rick 6,41.69 Royalty. Eddie 57 Sadler, David 37. 44. 48. 57. 62. 69 Sadler. Troy 26.29,57 Sanchez, Alex 33.48 Schultz, John 80 . Schweizer. Joetta 41,46.47,48.42.72 Scrivner, Bobbie 41.46 Shore, Randy 37. 44.49. 56 Shultz. Kathi 37.46.48 Smith, Marie 33 Smith. Kerrin 27,29 Stanton, Greg 37. 44. 62, 57 Steinert. Wayne 25,28,59 Taylor, Kenny 37.57 Tedder. Jerry 41,51 Tipton. Rose 37.48,51 Thomas, Jim 6, 26, 28. 49. 62. 63 Toole. Alan 33.44 Toole. Mike 7.30,41.48.49 Tucker. Glenda 33.46.48 Tucker. Jackie 37,57,68.69 Von Hemel. Lina 37,48 Walker. David 6. 30, 56. 62.63. 64. 80 Ward. Billy 33. 69 Wartman. Brad 6. 41. 48, 56 Webb. Charles 37.47,62.68.69 Webb. Greg 37 Wiens. Randy 41.42. 51 Wiens, Jim 68. 80 Wilkerson, Charles 6,49. 51.56,62, 63.64.69.81 Wilkerson, Deanna 41,42.46. 72 Wilkerson. Karen 6. 30. 46.48. 50, 68 72.81 Wilkerson. Patricia 44.46,37.48,50. 68.72 Wilkerson, Shiela 10,48.81 Wilkerson. Tony 33, 44.63. 60. 56. 6S Wilks, Danny 37,57,68 Wilks, Teresa 41.51.46 Wilson, Kenneth 41.62 Wilson. Linda 41 Winger, Kimmie 30.48.81 Winger. Susan 37. 46. 48 York, Peter 33. 57. 63 York, Shirley 30.41.43.46.48.42. 49,64 Young, Kenneth 81.6 Young. Steve 37.57,62 Zollinger. Joe 28.29,30,51 THE WA Y WE were£