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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1975 volume:

• � •V � ■■ ■ The Graduates The Senior Play, PICK A DILLY, under the direction of Joe Zollinger, and written by Jan Tobias, was presented November 26, 1974. The play was a three act farce. All the action takes place in the living room of the late Jason Strong's old mansion in Shady Dell, a small village near the Ozarks. The play opened on a stormy April night, when Susan Clark, played by Barbara Haney, was preparing the house for the greedy, overconfident heirs coming for the reading of the will of the late Jason Strong. All through the play old Betsy Drake, the Horrendous Hag, played by Pam Bilbery, haunts the former morgue. She was searching for her lover, Azariah Coffin, the Mad Mortician, played by Troy Adams. At the end of the play, the heirs discover that Susan Clark's niece and her husband were trying to scare them away. The play ended as Rodney Benedict, played by Jimmy Case, picked a Dilly sister for his wife and gained the fortune of Jason Strong. PICK A DILLY was the most talked-about play in recent years. • ••• •r; • ••• “Look — The S E N I O R Rita Garey-President Troy Adams-Vice-President Diana Glasscock-Secretary Horrendous Hag!” Susan Clark . . Amanda Strong . Purina Hogg . . Arvilla Garvey. Otis Garvey. . Wilber Garvey. Opal Dilly. . . June Rose . . . May Lilly. . . April Violet. . Thelma Bleeker Rod Benedict. . Tex Larabee . . Jack Purcell . . Old Betsy Drake Azariah Coffin . , . . Barbara Haney . . Cheryl Josserand . . Mary Cartwright . .Delores Hammond , . . . Randy Wiens • • a. • Junior Nickel . . . .Beverly Loyd . . . Dean Wilkerson . . . Nancy Amerson . . . . Kathy Barton ..........Jan Bitner .... Jimmy Case . . . . Ron Lashmet ...........Scott Duell .... Pam Bilbery . . . . Troy Adams “S WEET SUFFERING GEE-HOLLIKINS!” C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S M A K E I T H A P P E 7 N Mary Cartwright-Treasurer Grady Cook-Stuco Cheryl Josserand-Stuco V Mary Cartwright Judi Cox Troy Moore Leon Pena Jr. Nickel! V Delores Hammond Beverly Foresman Ron Lashmet Diana Glasscock Deanna Wilkerson Greg Garrison Troy Adams Randy Wiens Kenneth Wilson Nancy Amerson Cartwright Mike Toole Jan Bitner Pam Bilbery Cheryl Josserand Debbie Bezona Herron Kathy Barton Terry Brown Keller Jerry Teddar Joetta Schweizer Cook Richard Feriet Beverly Loyd Scott Due 11 Bobbie Scrivner Jimmy Case Bunny Weatherman Teresa Wilks Linda Wilson Larry Daniels Shirley Yoik leave, j S ill become JM We, the Senior Class of 1975, being of sound mind, and good character, do bequeath and bequit, give, and get rid of the following to these unfortunate people in the hopes that the said parties will as dignified and as honorable as the Seniors of '75. I, KATHY BARTON, will my great basketball ability, from the bench to Terri Daniels. PAM BILBERY, will my loud mouth to Susan Winger. JAN BITNER, will my brilliance at math and science to my little sister, she needs it! BRUCE BROWN, will my brains to the one that can locate them. MARY E. CARTWRIGHT, will my typing ability to Jana Nairn. JIMMY CASE, will my government aptitude to Kenny Hambrick. GRADY COOK, will my ability to play basketball to Alan Toole. JOETTA COOK, will my ability to walk and chew gum at the same time to Glen Young. JUD1 COX, will my height to ShirleyClark. SCOTT DUELL, will my body to Mr. Morris' anatomy class. RICHARD FERLET, will my short hair to Steve Canny. BEVERLY FORESMAN, will my sense of humor to Jodell Josserand. RITA GARY, will my government papers to the Juniors. DIANA GLASSCOCK, will my ability to keep my hands to myself to Jimmy Ellis. DELORES HAMMOND, will my horse to Kevin Helmle. BARBARA HANEY, will my ability to stay out of trouble to Edith Wilson. DEBBIE HERRON, will my cowboy boots and hat to Jimmy McCray. GARY HURST, will my supply of Vitamin E to Mark Luna. CHERYL JOSSERAND, will my scatterbrain mind to Carol Gaskill. TERRY KELLER, will my car troubles to Barbara Case. ANN KENNEY, will my school attendance record to Tina Jones. BEVERLY LOYD, will my rowdiness to Annette Holzrichter. JR. NICKELL, will my speaking ability to Charla Hume. LEON PENA, will my real neat impression to anyone who can do it, believe me anyone can. JOE BOB PERSINGER, will my rubber duckie to Craig Adams. MARY LUZ PIEROTTI, will my Spanish Dictionary to Marie Smith so she can speak with Mr. Munguia. MARISSA ROUSSET, will my long hair to Trish Wilkerson. BOBBIE SCRIVNER, will my ability to blow bubbles and walk at the same time to Scott Goodman. JERRY TEDDER, will my half jar of Banana Koogle Spread to Kent Beauchamp. MIKE TOOLE, will the ability to dodge snowballs with class rings in them to Russel Figgins. BRAD WARTMAN, will what I don't need to anyone who qualifies for it. BUNNY WEATHERMAN, will my soft voice to Cynthia Mason. RANDY WIENS, will my love of music to everyone. DEAN WILKERSON, will my shy, quiet ways to Debbie Hulse. TERESA WILKS, will my ability to get along with the teachers to Kevin Cox. LINDA WILSON, will my quietness to Mary Mason. KENNETH WILSON, will my Charles Atlas Muscles to Bill Jordon. SHIRLEY YORK will if you will. 15 Senior Activity TROY ADAMS Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Basketball 1,2, 3, Football 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 1,4, Football Escort 2,4, Graduation Usher 3 KATHY BARTON Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, STUCO 1, Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4, Class Officer 2,3, Drama 3 EDDIE BATTERTON Jr. Play 3, Basket- ball 1,2,3, Cross Country 1,2, Track 1.2, Graduation Usher 3 PAMELA BILBERY Chorus 2,4, Band 1, 2.4, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, 4, Debate 4, Drama 4 JAN BITNER Sr. Play Annual Staff 4, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Y-Teens 1 BRUCE BROWN Transferred from San Antonio, Texas 3, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 4 MARY CARTWRIGHT Chorus 1,2,4, Band 1.2, Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 2,4, Basketball 1,2, Track 1, Cheer- leader 1,2,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 1,2,4, Home Ec Club 1, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 1, 2.3.4, Y-Teens Officer 4, Powder Puff Football 4 WAXjrv CARTWRIGHT Transferred from List Yamhill, Oregon 4, Chorus 4, Sr. Play 4 JIMMY CASE Chorus 1, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Track 1 GRADY COOK Jr. Play 3, Basket- ball 1,2, 3,4, Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, Track 1, Class Officer 4, STUCO4 JOETTA SCHWEIZER COOK Chorus 1, Jr. Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Track 1,2, Cheer- leader 1, 2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball Queen Can- didate 1,4, Debate 2, Drama 2, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Speech Contest 2, Powder Puff Football 4 JUDI COX Chorus 1,2, Annual Staff 2, Cheerleader 2, Pep Club 1,2, Class Officer 3, Football Queen Can- didate 2, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1, 2, Speech Contest 2 LARRY DANIELS Basketball 1,2,3, Football 1,2,4, Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2,4, Grad- uation Usher 3 SCOTT DUELL Sr. Play 4, Foot- ball 3, Debate 4, Drama 4 RICHARD FERLET Chorus 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4 BEVERLY FORESMAN Jr. Play 3, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1, 2.3.4, Spanish Club 2, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1,2,3,4 RITA CAREY STUCO 2, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Class Officer 2, 3,4, Spanish Club 1, Football Queen Candidate 4, Y- Teens 1,2, Grad- uation Usher 3 GREG GARRISON Basketball 1,2, 3,4, Football 1,2, 3,4, Cross Country 1,2, 3.4, Track 1,2,3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4 Graduation Usher 3 DIANA GLASSCOCK Annual Staff 4, Track 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Class Officer 2,3,4, Home Ec Club 1, Y- Teens 1,2 DELORES HAMMOND Chorus 2, Band 1,2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Basketball 2, Powder Puff Foot- ball, Track 2, Pep Club 1,2,3, Drama 3, Debate 3, Y- Teens 2,4, Speech Contest 2,3 BARBARA HANEY Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Y-Teens 1.2, Home Ec Club 1 DEBRA BEZONA HERRON Chorus 2, Band 1,2, Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2,3, Debate 3, Drama 3, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1.2, Speech Con- test 2,3 GARY HURST STUCO 3 CHERYL JOSSERAND Chorus 1,2,4, Band 1.2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, STUCO 4, Track 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Officer 2,3,4, Class Officer 1,4, Spanish Club 2, Football Queen Candidate 3,4, Football Queen 4, Graduation Usher 3 Powder Puff Foot- ball 4 TERRY BROWN KELLER Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4 ANN KENNEY Transferred from Boise City, Okla- homa 4 RON LASHMET Sr. Play 4, Football 1.2.3.4, Football Excort 3, Debate 4 BEVERLY LOYD Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 2, Powder Puff Foot- ball 4, Pep Club 1.2.3.4, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1.2.3.4 TROY MOORE Basketball 1 JR. NIC KELL Chorus 2, Sr. Play 4, Football 1,2, Track 4, Debate 3.4, Drama 3,4, Speech Contest 3,4 LEON PENA, JR. Band 1,2, Annual Staff 4, Spanish Club 2,3,4 JOE BOB PERSINGER Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2, 3,4 MARY LUZ PIEROTTI Pep Club 4, Chorus 4 MARISSA ROUSSET Pep Club 4 JAY ROBERTS Drama 3 BOBIE SCRIVNER Basketball 1, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 1.2.4 JERRY TEDDER Drama 3, Football 1 MIKE TOOLE Chorus 1, Band 1,2, STUCO 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Stuco Vice-Pres. 3, Stuco Pres. 4 BRAD WARTMAN Basketball 1, Foot- ball 2,3, Track 1, 2, Spanish Club 2,3, 4 BUNNY WEATHERMAN Transferred from Newkirk, Okla. 4 RANDY WIENS Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Drama 3,4, Chorus 4 DEANNA WILKERSON Chorus 2, Band 1, 2, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play 4, Annual Staff 2, Basketball 1.2.3, Pep Club 1, 2.3.4, Football Queen Candidate 1, Home Ec Club 1, Y-Teens 2, Powder Puff Football 4 TERESA WILKS Chorus 2,4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Drama 3, Speech S Contest 3, Grad- uation Usher 3 KEN WILSON Basketball 1,2,3, Football 4 LINDA WILSON Spanish Club 1 SHIRLEY YORK Chorus 1,2, Band 1,2, Jr. Play 3, STUCO 3,4, Pow- der Puff Football 4, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pep Club Officer 4, Class Officer 3, Spanish Club 2,3,4, Basketball Queen Candidate 3, Honor Society 3,4, Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Speech I Contest 3 I sags� ' ! 1b February's Big Ten 1. Have You Never Been Mellow: Olivia Newton John 2. Black Water: Doobie Brothers 3. Pick Up The Pieces: AWB 4. Fire: Ohio Players 5. Please, Mr. Postman: Capent 6. My Eyes Adored YourTnfcMe Donny G Marie Osmond 9. Kung Fu Fighting: Carl Douglas 10. Don't Call Us,JWe'll Call Y fel Sugirloaf k! kkk, -Af'Vi Q5 cr C _ T = � v foreign flicks ... My impressions are complex and varied. I will never explain with all the clarity neccessary the things that I have experienced here, but they are unforgettable expeHAnces to me. My trip began in Cali, and the first part finished in Miami. Then I took the plane to Oklahoma where Mr. and Mrs. Munguia and Marisa were waiting for me. My first school's day was so exhausting and interesting. I knew the school, the teachers, and I began to try to understand something of this language which I love. On this day the classes were so slow, and I didn't un- derstand too much—only a few words. That afternoon I came home with an awful headache. In this way I began to learn, and now I can say and answer more than the first day. The time in the Munguias home has been so nice. During the first months, we went to a lot of places. Now the weather isn't good to make this kind of trip; only in the warm days do we leave. The Munguias are a beautiful and nice family, and they took me like their own daughter. I'm glad to be with them. SCHS hosted three exchange students this year--Marisa Rousset, a niece of Mr. Munguia, Mary liiz Pierotti, from Cali, Columbia, and Ivo Albuquerque, a native of Brazil. Both girls lived with the Munguia family dur- ing the year. Ivo, who was in Johnson for only a few months, stayed with Greg Fiss' family. Following are Marisa's and Mary's comments on their life at SCHS. It was my dream since I was twelve to come to the States to learn English. The first impression that I had was the difference from my country and being away from my family and friends. At first I felt very lonely and sad because I could not communicate how I felt, especially when the students tried to talk to me and help me when they saw that I felt like a stranger among them. In Cali, we have different things to do than here. The population is almost two million and every person needs to take care of itself, to resolve the many prob- lems. My people are nice and friendly but the prob- lem is to know each other like here. The size make it impossible to know every body and take care of others the way they do in a small town like Johnson. Here is very different. The people are friendly, too, and they worry about the others and when they need help the others help them, like brothers. It is so beautiful, this. My life here each day brings something new and ex- citing: new people, new words, new experiences. My English, I think, is not very perfect, and good, like the American people, but I'm so rich with all of these new things, which I leam each day, and I'm glad to be with all of you this year of my life. Thanks for all the things that I received from you. And Welcome to Columbia, the Gate of the Glory. 22 My first experience which I'll never forget was the first day of classes during second hour when I went to the P.E. room and found nobody there, I got scared. I waited five minutes after the bell rang but still no- body came. I started crying and I thought, What can I do? Immediately I left that room and I ran to Ms. Davis' room and she took me to the gym. Now when I remember that day I can't believe it. Because of all these new experiences that I have had I'll never regret having spent this time here. It is so interesting to leam other languages to open the way into your future and develop you personality. I can tell you, We must all strive to know other customs, friends, to leam what we don't know about our world. Now Pm happy because I can talk better than I did eight months ago. I'll never forget Johnson and all of you. I hope you never forget me. My country, Los Mochis, Sinaloa (Mexico) will be waiting for you. Go over there ! f Mr. Welch was responsible for Mary and Marisa's English instruction. Below are some of his observations about teaching English as a foreign language. Mary and Marisa have been active students all year. A part of their activity involved meeting with me third hour throughout the school year so that I could help them to learn to speak English. This encounter proved to be educational for me as well. Mary and Marisa spoke very little English upon their arrival at S.C.H. S. So we began our study with my checking out from the public library numerous books designed for the primary grades. Most of them con- sisted of words referring to everyday items accompanied by pictures representing the items. Words such as 'automobile,1 'toothbrush,' and 'elbow' became part of their knowledge of the English language. Because of the language barrier, Mary and Marisa ex- perienced great difficulty in comprehending the activ- ities of an average school day at SCHS. Our textbook during this period of time became the morning an- nouncements. The morning announcements introduced us to a variety of topics: class meetings, pep club, athletic contests, pep rallies, homecoming, assem- blies, school photographs, and the daily menu. Dis- cussing these topics helped Mary and Marisa to gain confidence in functioning in a foreign school environ- ment. This is not to say it was simple for me to communicate with them on these topics. I remember well spending an entire class period trying to explain to them what bierocks are. Two class periods were spent on long johns. So how would YOU explain long johns? From bierocks and long johns, we moved to comic books and catalogs. Archie and J.C. Penny presented the girls with the type of English that we Americans use in daily conversations—not necessarily 'grammar book English,' but conversational English.' We ordered items from the catalog and we learned to laugh in English over the comic books. One day during third hour, Mr. Steinert asked Mary and Marisa to accompany him to the superintendent's office in the afternoon. Although Mr. Steinert's in- tention was only to introduce them to Mr. Harper the girls apparently thought they were in trouble. I noticed the word 'sudar' coming up quite often in their conversation with each other during the remain- der of the class. When my curiosity finally won me over, I asked them what 'sudar' meant. I learned it is a Spanish verb meaning 'to sweat.1 By the time the second semester rolled around, Mary and Marisa were able to use 'grammar book English1 increasingly well. We conjugated verbs and declined nouns and the class began to resemble a traditional English classroom. Being students at SCHS has meant many things to Mary and Marisa. I hope among their memories are not only verb conjugations and noun declensions, but also long johns and J.C. Penny. Ivo, who was from Manaus, Brazil, experienced his first snow here. His reaction: Beautiful! Say It Again, Sam This year's debate people were (Right to Left, Top to Bottom): Jr. Nickell, Scott Duell, Ron Lashmet, Susan Winger, Andrea Plummer, Char Hume, Pam Bilbery, Cindy Hayes, Chuck Collins, and Mr. Zollinger, Center. Stanton County debaters prepared and argued the reso- lution that the United States should significantly change the method of selection of presidential and vice presidential candidates, a timely topic consider- ing the year's political events. The debaters also hosted a novice tournament in the fall for area de- baters. The tournament was extremely well-organized, and townspeople were used as judges for the debates. Although the program suffers from lack of experienced people, Mr. Zollinger should be congratulated for try- ing to interest students in an intellectual activity tak- ing so much preparation, practice and enthusiasm. But Jr., they're all blank! Gee, Santa . . . See, this preacher went up to the Pearly Gates, and he 26 The Speech and Drama program, a more traditional part of the Stanton County curriculum, was a focus for several kinds of activities. Students presented a one act play, prepared duet acting scenes, interpretive and dramatic readings, prose and poetry, and some at- tempted extemporaneous speaking. Two students took their events to the State contest: Patty Morris received a II on her dramatic reading, and Mike Horton's origi- nal oration was rated III. Besides working on these projects in class, students also experimented with theater make-up and costuming. knocked, and St. Peter came to meet him ... He always forgets the punch line This year's drama people were (Left to Right, Top to Bottom): Jr. Nickell, Randy Shore, Mary Mason, Randy Wiens, Susan Winger, Cynthia Mason, Rose Tipton, An- drea Plummer, Susan Daniels, Pam Bilbery, Patty Mor- ris, Shari Morris, Teresa Shore, and Chuck Collins. Mr. Zollinger was the coach. With Crest, I only had one cavity. Curtain Going Up! Leon sketches graffiti while Barbara scrutinizes a picture. Left, the staff enthusiastically brain- storms, Randy makes a sale, and Jan separates individual pictures from the roll. The Trojan Staff worked, worried, laughed and quarreled our way through 1975. With more imagination than technique, we struggled with the practical development of our theme—with mixed results. Those deserving praise or blame are: Mary Cartwright and Jo Cook —Editors; Randy Wiens and Bruce Brown—Photographers; Leon Pena and Diana Glasscock—Artists; Bev Foresman and Terri Keller, Barbara Haney and Jan Bitner—Copy and Lay- outs; Ms. Davis--Sponsor. We add a special thanks to Mr. Hill and Emery Josserand who came to our rescue on several occasions. Left: Terri cuts out individual pic- tures while Ms. Davis works on a dummy. Bruce Brown, right, gets in- to position for one of his low angle shots. 29 On Location . . . The Spanish club returned to Juarez, Mexico for Easter vacation for the second year. The following is a description of what happened on the trip: WED., MARCH 26: We left Johnson after school, with 28 members and sponsors. THURS., MARCH 27: We drove on to Carlsbad Caverns, for the tour of the cav- erns. We arrived in El Paso about 8:00, bought insurance for the bus at the bord- er, and went on to our motel, Los Balcones. FRI., MARCH 28: After eating breakfast, we went to the Immigration Office to learn how to get a visa. Then, we went to the PRONAF market to shop. After eating, we drove to the Immigration Check Point 28 miles from the border, to look at the countryside. Next, we went to the old market to do some more shop- ping. Later, we stopped at a glass factory. The evening was spent at the dog races. SAT., MARCH 29: When we woke up, it was snowing! We went shopping for a while, and then drove over the old bridge to El Paso to eat. SUN., MARCH 30: We went to_a special Easter church service at the Methodist church. The service was entirely in Spanish. That afternoon, some members of of the group went to the bullfights, and others went to a rodeo. MON., MARCH 31: We left the mo- tel early that morning but were de- tained in Customs for quite some time getting our luggage and the bus searched. We drove almost straight through, and arrived in Johnson about 9:00 that evening. Los Balcones Motel ... At Black Mesa The advanced science students returned to Black Mesa for their annual field trip in May. Rita Garey describes the trip below: We left on Thursday, May 8, with Delores Hammond, Shirley York, Marisa Rousset, Mary Luz Pierotti, Gary Hurst, Brad Wartman, Mr. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Hill. We arrived at Black Mesa State Park Thursday evening. On Friday, we went to Mt. Capulin to see a non-eruptive volcano. On Saturday, we looked at Indian writings and dinosaur tracks, and Sunday we returned home. M A ft h1 K • V a In Mexico Spanish Club, sponsored by Ramon Munguia, held a chili supper, sold rec- ords and sold concessions at ball games to make money to go to Mexico. Officers were: Jan Bitner, President; Greg Garrison, VP; Jodel Josserand, Sec- retary; Steve Canny, Treasurer. Mike and Bruce enjoy the scenery. At the races! Bullfights, anyone??? Six government students under the instruction of Ms. Davis took a field trip to Topeka during February: Shirley York, Mike Toole, Brad Wartman, Leon Pena, Gary Hurst and Randy Wiens. The students attended sessions of both Houses of the Legislature, toured the Motor Vehicle Department, the State Printer, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation and the American Yearbook Company. They also participated in a trial presented by the Advocate Club of Washburn Univer- sity's School of Law. Returning home, they stopped at El Dorado where they sat in on juvenile and county court ses- sion and interviewed the county attorney and the court stenographer. The students and Ms. Davis agreed that the trip made them more conscious of Kansas government and its functions and should become a part of the SCHS government program. ... In Topeka Several students served as pages for Rep. Farrar and Sen. Christy. They were: Jan Bitner, Bonnie Fultz, Delores Hammond, Brad Wartman, Ellen Josserand, Carol Gaskill and David Sadler. Utorem 1 =5 TlP - STATE VOCAL RATINGS Choir III Susan Daniels I Debbie Hulse I Billy Diehl I Ensembles II There were 37 students that enrolled in SCHS Band this year. They were: Flutes: Patty Morris, Teresa Shore, Cindy Dorsey, Sheryl Cockrum, Mary Mason, Kim Loyd. Clarinets: Sandy Dorsey, Terri Daniels, Susan Winger, Ellen Josserand, Nancy Hawkins, Glenda Tucker, Lori Ashida, Carol Gaskill, DeEtta Tucker, Vicki Figgins. Alto Clarinet: Sandy Hoffman. Bass Clarinets: Mary Cartwright, Shirley York. Saxophones: Pam Bilbery, Art Mace, Sherry Williamson, Larry Hoopingamer, Natasha Wamock. French Homs: Sherri Morris, A1 Collingwood. Trumpets: Charles Bilbery, Kevin Helmle, Trish Wilkerson, Kevin Steinert, Le- roy Mace. Trombones: Steve Canny, Mark Luna. Drums: Bryce Stanton, Jackie Tucker, Colleen Nelson, Billy Diehl. Bang The Drum Slowly . . . Back Row: Sandy Dorsey, Susan Winger, Nancy Hawkins, Rhonda Ford, Lana VonHemel, Mary Cartwright, Sheryl Cockrum, Cindy Dorsey. Middle: Debbie Hulse, Patty Morris, Angie Williams, Vicki Figgins, Linda Jones, Richard Ferlet, Randy Shore, Susan Daniels, Sandy Hoffman, Jan Josserand, Terri Daniels. Bottom: DeEtta Tucker, Cheryl Josserand, Pam Roach, Sheri Morris, Ellen Josserand, Niel Daniels, Billy Diehl, Randy Wiens, Peggy Diehl, Carol Gaskill, Pam Bilbery, Lori Ashida, Teresa Shore, Miss Zelinski, Mary Pierotti. STATE BAND RATINGS Band IV Pam Bilbery I Shari Williamson II Lori Ashida III Y-Teens Go All Out Stuco members sometimes raised their voices, but not in song. This year was an exciting year for Stuco mem- bers. They sponsored football homecoming, the movie The Way We Were , and also sold gold-plated social security cards for a money-making project. Members are (Left to Right): Charla Hume, Randy Wiens, Shirley York, Vice President; Mike Toole, President; Cheryl Josserand, Jimmy Ellis, Terri Daniels, James Thomas, Sponsor; Greg Stanton, Rosemary Duran, Mark Harmon, Leona Wilkerson, Tony Wilkerson, Ellen Josserand. 40 Some of the activities Y-teens participated in were a classroom decoration, sack lunch, and gift exchange at Christmas, a birthday party to welcome the new year, secret sister for Valentine's week, a fall conference, a pizza party, and an Easter bonnet contest. They also contributed to charity this year. The officers were Trish Wilkerson, President; Patty Morris, Vice-President; Mary Cartwright, Secretary and Treasurer; Ellen Josserand, Stuco Representative; Sonja Lewis, Sponsor. Stuco Gets Good Reviews The Spirit of 76 ► t 'M Sometime In Everyone’s Life There’s a LADIES WITHOUT ESCORTS Cordially Invited Class Of 76 DON'T SPIT on the floor Remember the JOHNSTOWN FLOOD Left Strip: Troy Brickman, Steve Canny, A1 Coll- ingwood. Right Strip: Susan Daniels, Terri Daniels, Cindy Dorsey, Steve Dunivan, Jimmie Ellis. Mid- dle Strips: Roger Ferlet, Russell Figgins, Greg Fiss, Carol Gaskill, Don Godfrey, Jr., Kenneth Ham- brick, Kevin Helmle, Charla Hume, Linda Jortes, Ellen Josserand, Susan Kilian, Tammy Loader, Mark Luna, Jimmy McCray. ■ u Please Refrain from Smoking, Spitting, or Using Profane Language during the Performance. Top Strips: Garry McDaniel, Larry McDaniel, Lin McDaniel, Art Mace, Cynthia Mason, Larry Mor- ris, Patty Morris, Jana Nairn, Colleen Nelson, David Sadler, Randy Shore. Left Strip: Greg Stan- ton, Kenny Taylor, Jackie Tucker, Lana Von Hem- el, Charles Webb. Right Strip: Greg Webb, Trish Wilkerson, Danny Wilks, Susan Winger, Steve Young. Due to circumstances beyond our control, the Junior- Senior Prom and Banquet photographs did not develop. The theme for the occasion, Time in a Bottle, was beautifully carried out, and we offer our sincere apol- ogies to the Juniors for failing to record this event. - 1 The Juniors presented a hilarious play this year with a different story and setting. Professor Southgate, a scientist, takes his entire family to the frozen north while he pursues his scientific work and tries to adjust them to primitive living. His family is miserably living in the arctic with their Aunt Mildred and a family of Eskimos. When it seems the end—the deep end—Professor Southgate and his colleague Pro- fessor Jones discover Mr. C.C., a beautiful hunk of man who was preserved in ice for 38 President-AI Collingwood Vice-President-Ellen Josserand Secretary-Patty Morris some 7,000 years and who eventually falls in love with Karen. Professor Southgate later decides to go home but when he mentions it no one wants to go with him. Only after Mr. C.C. leaves Karen, does everybody want to go home. Operation Ice Cube, warmed every- one's heart and sent them home with a feeling of an evening well spent. Treasurer-Mark Luna Stuco Representatives- Larry Morris Charla Hume 39 A stitch in time saves nine (weeks grade). What a drag! Talk about an upper RUSHES Kay Akagi Cheryl Amerin Kent Beauchamp Sandy Bitner Ronnie Brickman Sandra Campbell Barbara Case Shirley Clark Jimmy Cauthon David Denmond Peggy Diehl Bonnie Fultz Bonnie Gribble Ron Hambrick Cindy Hayes Brenda Herrick Sandy Hoffman SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS pictured Below, Left to Right, were: Rosemary Duran and Tony Wilkerson, Stuco; Kay Akagi, President; Shirley Clark, Vice-President; Tom Hawkins, Treasurer; Jim Cau- thon, Secretary. M 0 R E S Jodell Josserand Tina Jones Mark Kendrick Norma Knott Lynda Lane Jeff Luna Leroy Mace Ernest Myers Sharon Nickell Eddie Parks Rhonda Pratt Rodney Pratt Ernest Rodriguez David Sells Marie Smith . lan Toole Tony Porter Glenda Tucker Billy Ward Peter York Tom Hawkins Rosemary Duran Tony Wilkerson 43 Strip 1: C. Adams, L. Ashida, E. Bezona, C. Bilbery, D. Branine, E. Carrithers, S. Cockrum. Strip 2: C. Col- lins, K. Cox, N. Daniels, B. Diehl, S. Dorsey, S. Ellis, V. Figgins. Strip 3: A. Fira, R. Ford, M. Garrison, B. Garza, D. Gaskill, D. Godfrey, S. Goodman. Strip 4: R. Hampton, M. Harmon, N. Hawkins, A. Holz- richter. Strip 5: L. Hoopingamer, M. Horton, B. Hurst. Strip 6: J. Josserand, B. Kilian, D. Kistler. Freshman Debut Is a Success The freshmen began their high school careers by choosing their class officers. They chose Sheryl Cockrum, Presi- dent; Marty Garrison, Vice-President; Mike Horton, Sec- retary; Bryce Stanton, Treasurer; Leona Wilkerson and Marc Harmon, Stuco Representatives. The freshmen were busy this year in Drivers Education and made comic book graffiti in Freshmen Social Studies. 8� Strip 1: K. Loyd, L. Lundblade. Strip 2: J. McManaman, M. Mason. Strip 3: G. Molz, G. Moore, D. Morris. Strip 4: S. Morris, A. Plummer, M. Riedel, P. Roach, G. Salazar, T. Shore, B. Stanton. Strip 5: K. Steinert, D. Tate, D. Tucker, P. VonHemel, D. Ward, N. Wamock, S. Wartman. Strip 6: C. Webb, L. Wilkerson, A. Williams, R. Willinger, J. Winger, E. Wilson, G. Young. m Really? Future Ms. Americas Not again Visine gets the red out! And to our left we have. . . He DIDN'T. . . Oh, yes he DID! Creates muscles to fight off little kids. • •••••••• • • • • • • ••••••••• I Wfl “the loneliness of a long Back Row: Coach Morris, Mark Luna, Lin McDaniel, Jackie Tucker, Garry McDaniel, Jeff Luna, Larry McDaniel, Roy Hampton, Tom Hawkins, Greg Garrison, Mike Horton. Front Row: Chuck Collins, Randy Willinger, Greg Molz, Rod Pratt, Charlie Webb, David Sells, Charlie Hampton, Nancy Hawkins, Sandy Hoffrnan, Diane Kistler. distance runner Twenty men, Oops!! Pardon me Guys numbered seventeen, girls were three Began cross country in the fall of Seventy-four So read right on, You'll be proud of their score. Six meets in regular season, Stanton Co. High was heard In the winner circle, two times for third One time for second, and when the season was done Three times we'd come up number ONE. Then at League and Regional we were proud of you Both times you brought home number two In State Competition again we heard Our name near the top—we brought home third. We are as proud of that record as can be What a season for twenty men, Oops, pardon me. Morris Cartwright State Team: Back Row; Mike Horton, Gany McDaniel, Maik Luna, Larry McDaniel, Greg Garrison. Front Row; Randy Willinger, Greg Molz, Charlie Hampton, Thomas Hawkins, Roy Hampton. This years football team was: Left To Right, Front Row: Danny Wilks, Kenneth Wilson, Troy Adams, Larry Daniels, Greg Garrison, Larry Morris, David Sadler, Randy Shore. 2nd Row: Mike Riedel, Jimmy Cauthon, Charles Webb, Jackie Tucker, Kenny Tay- lor, Jimmy Ellis, Greg Stanton, Lin McDaniel, Steve Young, Leroy Mace. 3rd Row: Coach Royalty, Kevin Steinert, Marc Harmon, Rodney Pratt, Ernest Rodri- guez, Eddie Parks, Peter York, Tony Porter, Tom Hawkins, Tony Wilkerson, Kay Akagi, Coach Brogan. 4th Row: Coach Sadler, Randy Willinger, Steve Ellis, Craig Adams, Larry Hoopingarner, Jeff Winger, Bryce Stanton, David Gaskill, Bobby Kilian, George Salazar, Marty Garrison, Doug Morris, Eddie Bezona. 50 Season’s Record. T ribune 0 16 Johnson Sublette 18 0 Johnson Holcomb 0 8 Johnson Syracuse 32 12 Johnson Satanta 0 24 Johnson Hugoton 14 28 Johnson Elkhart 14 12 Johnson La kin 6 28 Johnson Leoti 24 12 Johnson Ladies Night Out A dream for many JHS girls came true this year as they played in their first Powder Puff Football game. The girls suited up in the boys uniforms and practiced for about a week before the big night. It was a chilly evening as the public gathered at the football field and the girls warmed-up before the game. Although the Seniors and Sophomores played a fantastic game, they were downed by the Juniors and Freshmen, 6 to 2. Coaches for the Seniors and Sophomores were Ms. Davis and Miss Zelenski; Miss Sledd and Mrs. Lewis coached the Juniors and Freshmen. Both teams were cheer- ed by boys who improvised their own cheering uniforms. It was a great evening and one to look back on. All proceeds went to Pep Club. The game was organized by Mrs. Grusing. 53 ILLUSIONS A highlight in the football season was Homecoming. Each day, during the week of October 21-25, was designated as some sort of crazy day, or an unusual activity took place on that day. f U Cheryl W.TA I These crazy activities began with the naval contest on Monday. The contest lasted until Friday, when Troy Adams of the Sr. Class was announced the winner. Tuesday was Stomp Em Day and many showed up in their boots to help the Trojans stomp their way to victory on Friday. The pep club held a powderpuff football game on Tuesday night and the Jr. and Frosh team came out on top by the score of 6-2. When Wednesday rolled around, a few students wore their clothing backward to de- pict Backwards Day . On Thursday, Spirit Day , ghosts and goblins roamed the halls. That evening everyone became themselves once again and participated in the parade, pep rally, and dummy bum. On Friday, everyone dressed in maroon and gold to help boost spirit. The week came to an end with the crowning of Cheryl Josserand, as queen, at halftime of the game against Elkhart, which we lost, 12 to 14. Cheryl Reigns over Football Royalty Greg and Rita Steve and Cindy Kay and Norma George and Andrea Troy and Cheryl Shaun and Tammy Queen Terri — Ain't The highlight of a week of activities for homecoming was the crown- ing of Terry Daniels as Queen. The Pep Club chose Ain't She Sweet as the theme. The week's activities were Preschool Day, Maroon and Gold Day, Clash Day, 50's Day and Dress Up Day. There was also a She Sweet baby contest with Jana Naim and Tony Wilkerson winners. At the Pep Rally spirit was aroused by a cracker eating and whistling contest, a yelling and bubble-blowing contest and a wheelbarrow race. The Jun- ior Class won the spirit award in yelling. Although the boys lost the ballgame, the girls, led by Queen Terry and Candidate Trish, won their game by a large margin. Woman The A-Team Girls had a sensational year. Left to Right: Terri Daniels, Norma Knott, Kathy Barton, Dian Kistler, Cindy Dorsey, Shirley Clark, Jodell Josserand, Sandy Hoffman, Trish Wilkerson, Leona Wilkerson, and Cheryl Amerin. 58 See Me Score... B-Team, Left to Right: DeEtta Tucker, Sandy Campbell, Mary Mason, Nancy Hawkins, Dian Kistler, Sandy Dorsey, Andrea Plummer, Leona Wilkerson, Pam Von Hemel, Pam Roach, Debra Branine. Meredith Grusing coached both girls' teams. 59 All The Way Trojans! This year's basketball season wasn't as good as we wanted it to be, although we did have some really conscientious players on our team. Below, Trojans guard a rival ball player. Left, Greg Garrison goes up for a shot while Steve Young watches in obvious amazement. Opposite page, top, Randy Shore and Greg Garrison get ready to re- bound. Right, Kay Akagi jumps for the ball, and at left, Grady Cook makes a shot despite Wild Cat defense. The Varsity team consisted of (Kneeling, Left To Right): Coach James Thomas, Coach Ed Brogan. Standing: Tony Wilker- son, Greg Garrison, Kay Akagi, Charles Webb, Jimmy Ellis, Larry Morris, Larry McDaniel, Garry McDaniel, Randy Shore, Bill Jordan, Steve Young, and Greg Stanton. 60 The Junior Varsity consisted of (Left To Right): Coach James Thomas, Rick Williamson, Charles Webb, Tom Hawkins, Larry McDaniel, Bill Jordan, Garry McDaniel, Jimmy Ellis, Rodney Pratt, Kay Akagi, Tony Wilkerson, and Greg Stanton. 61 TROJAN BASKETBALL The Freshmen basketball team is as follows: Back Row--Coach Thomas, Doug Morris, David Gas- kill, Jeff Winger, Bryce Stanton, Brent Hurst, Bobby Kilian, Mike Riedel. Front Row: Kevin Steinert, David Ward, Larry Hoopingarner, Randy Willinger, Steve Ellis, Marty Garrison, Marc Harmon. Boys' A Team 14 wins 3 losses Johnson 63 13 Tribune Johnson 64 39 Ulysses Johnson 50 17 Sublette Johnson 43 29 Holcomb Johnson 69 41 Lakin Johnson 46 37 Elkhart Johnson 57 36 Syracuse Johnson 38 46 Hu got on Johnson 48 30 Satanta Johnson 56 39 Lakin Johnson 46 21 Syracuse Johnson 41 51 Elkhart Johnson 39 31 Elkhart Johnson 34 25 Hugoton Johnson 39 28 Holcomb Johnson 36 29 Meade Johnson 24 49 Cimarron Boys' B Team 10 wins 3 losses Girls' B Team 6 wins 1 loss Freshmen Boys 7 wins 5 losses Girls' A Team 5 wins 13 losses Johnson 55 58 Ulysses Johnson 55 48 Tribune Johnson 58 76 Ulysses J ohnson 39 69 Sublette Johnson 58 48 Holcomb Johnson 49 56 Elkhart Johnson 61 78 Lakin Johnson 54 66 Syracuse Johnson 73 66 Syracuse Johnson 53 85 Sublette Johnson 51 67 Tribune Johnson 45 70 Lakin Johnson 69 72 Syracuse Johnson 63 62 Elk art Johnson 69 65 Satanta Johnson 61 79 Hugoton Johnson 66 75 Holcomb Johnson 67 89 SW Heights 62 Boys Turn Out for Track The Boys Track Team included (Back Row, Left to Right): Manager Ron Hambrick, Randy Willinger, Kay Akagi, Mark Luna, Garry McDaniel, Larry McDaniel, Bill Jordan, Joe Bob Persinger, Kenny Taylor, Troy Adams, Larry Morris, Larry Daniels, David Sadler, Jimmy Ellis, Greg Garrison, Manager Andy Fira, Steve Ellis, Manager Leroy Mace. Second Row: Mike Horton, George Salazar, Jackie Tucker, Mike Riedel, Danny Wilks, Tom Hawkins, Junior Nickell, Steve Young, Charlie Webb, Tony Porter, Tony Wilkerson, Rod Pratt, Lin McDaniel. Front Row: Greg Molz, Eddie Bezona, Craig Ad- ams, Doug Morris, Brent Hurst, David Gaskill, David Sells, Marty Garrison, Jimmie Cauthon, Billy Ward, Jeff Winger, Chuck Collins. The boys were coached by Arkie Morris and Eddie Royalty. Girls Have Good Showing The Girls' Track Team consisted of (Back Row, Left to Right): Mary Mason, Norma Knott, Sandy Hoffman, Shirley Clark, Jodell Josserand, Cindy Dorsey, Dian Kistler, Cynthia Mason, Sandy Dorsey, Marie Smith, and Shari Williamson. Front Row, Left to Right: Cheryl Amerin, Nancy Hawkins, Trish Wilkerson, Ellen Josserand, Jan Josserand, Tash War- nock, Pam Roach, Andrea Plummer, Leona Wilkerson, and Terri Daniels. The girls were coached by Meredith Grusing. 63 65 Bringing It On Home GIRLS EVENT ATHLETE RECORD Shot Put T. Daniels 3V10 Discus J. Josserand 89 0 Softball Throw T. Daniels 203'0 Long Jump T. Wilkerson 16' 11 3 4 High Jump S. Clark 4'10 110 Hurdles C. Dorsey 16.2 100 Dash T. Wilkerson 10.8 Mile Run D. Kistler 6:11.0 440 Relay P. Roach C. Dorsey T. Wilkerson L. Wilkerson 1:53.4 440 Dash T. Wilkerson 63.7 880 Relay P. Roach L. Wilkerson N. Knott C. Dorsey 1:53.4 880 Run D. Kistler 2:38.3 220 Dash P. Roach 27.9 Medley Relay P. Roach C. Dorsey L. Wilkerson T. Wilkerson 1:57.3 BOYS EVENT ATHLETE RECORD High Hurdles J. Duran 15.1 100 Yd. Dash H. Solter 9.9 Mile Run M. Neely 4:28.4 880 Yd. Run J. Nelson R. Lewis 1:54.9 Medley Relay 3:34.5 B. Julian W.D. McNeely J. Duran 220 Yd. Dash W. D. McNeely 21.9 2 Mile Run M. Neely 9:43.9 Mile Relay J. Morris F. Speck L. Lucas T. Tucker 3:24.5 330 Yd. Int. Hurdles J. Duran 40.9 Triple Jump F. Speck 42' 11 1 4 Long Jump W. Raney 21 11 1 2 High Jump C. Morris 5'11 1 2 Pole Vault J. Amerin 12'9 Discus C. Meyer 164'7 1 2 Javelin F. Speck 198'4 Shot Put C. Meyer 54'7 880 Yd. Relay T. Guenther 1:30.7 W. D. McNeely J. Duran R. Lewis 440 Yd. Dash T. Tucker 49.1 Low Hurdles J. Duran 19.3 School Track Records T H E C H E E R L E A D E R S Jan Rosemary Kim Sharon Task A-Team cheerleaders for the 74-75 school year were Mary Cartwright, Jo Cook, Cynthia Mason, Colleen Nelson, and Ellen Josserand. B-Team cheerleaders were Jan Josserand, Rosemary Duran, Kim Loyd, Sharon Nickell, and Natasha Warnock. This year and all years before cheerleaders were elected by popular vote. Next year's cheerleaders tried out in front of the student body, faculty judges, three cheerleaders from Dodge City Community College, and two residents from each of the three towns in the county. Each group made up 25% of the vote. Cynthia Colleen Mary Jo Ellen Hey, Kung Fu! You Know We’re After You! Pep Club was a very active organization this year, plan- ning and participating in rallies and games. Money- making activities included running the concession stand at ball games and selling Trojan pennants. Pep Club also changed its appearance with maroon-gold-plaid, western-style uniforms. Sponsored by Meredith Grusing and Edith Zelinski, the Pep Club elected Cheryl Joss- erand as President, and Diana Glasscock as Vice-Presi- dent. The other officers were Cynthia Mason, Secretary; Shirley York, Treasurer; and Terri Daniels, Stuco Rep- resentative; Mascots for this year were Susan Daniels, left, and Cindy Webb, right. 68 JAMES THOMAS was a smash in his hilarious, brilliantly-conceived role of Business Arts teacher. TROY SADLER played an Industrial Arts instructor with exacting professionalism. ED BROGAN brought an unfamiliar face and a striking presence to Social Science. SONJA LEWIS sky- rocketed to fame in her stunning role as the Home Economics teacher. Cast as Counselor and Government teacher, JAKE HAWKINS waded into his dual role with zest, handling a difficult assignment without overdoing the histrionics. GREG WELCH captured every nuance of atmos- phere in his Junior and Senior English Classes. JULIAN HERNDON turned in one of his best characterizations as Librarian. ARKIE MORRIS showed the Pouring on personality and many different facets of sweat, MERIDTH GRUSINGS' his talent as the star of P.E. teaching was one of Anatomy, Drivers Ed and those rare performances you Boys P.E. had to see. KERRIN SMITH'S virtuoso performance in Science and General Math was sheer academic personality on the rampage. Veteran GENEVA SLEDD matched her satirical wit with teaching English to Freshmen and Sophomores, a zany combination. of stars JOE ZOLLINGER de- monstrated his de- vastating flare for comedy in Speech, Drama and Debate. WAYNE HILL, a brilliant craftsman ob- sessed by his work, was applauded by col- leagues and audiences alike for his portrayal of a Science instructor. ALLYSON DAVIS' provocative role in the Social Sciences should summon up some golden mem- ories. WAYNE STEINERT saved 1975 by delivering a credible performance in an unlikely plot. Newcomer EDITH ZELINSKI gave the best performance by an SCHS Music teacher in several years. DENNIS MASON gave accomplished perform- ances as a professional Mathematics teacher. Spanish screen enter- tainment took a stride forward with RAMON MUNGIA. Virginia Barstow 72 Wayne Steinert mk NEWSCHC On November 7, 1974, after three unsuccessful attempts, the new school for Stanton County passed by 135 votes. The school will be located northwest of the present building. We would like to thank all the people of the community for the time and effort they spent mak- ing sure everyone had an opportunity to vote and making material on the school readily available. The new school will bring about many needed changes in our school facilities. For the first time in many years, the school will have plenty of seats in the gym and auditorium. The new gym will seat 1,034 people—no more coming hours before to get good seats for homecoming or graduation. Also the gym will have four locker rooms instead of only two, especially needed now that we play both girls and boys games on the same nights. There will be separate rooms for typing and bookkeeping—no more leaning over typewriters when you are working on accounts and forms. In addition the school will have much larger areas for Shop and Home Economics, and most important, larger and better-equipped labora- tories. New departments will also be added to the new school, such as Pottery, Sculpture, and Graphic Arts classes, developing talents that most students do not know they have. Also a student lounge will be added so students will have some place to go instead of standing around in the halls or gym when they don't have a class. Everyone knows that a lot of work has and will go into the new school, but better people will come out of it! School Board Members Standing: Earl Arnold, Dwight Mitchell, Harry Bilbery. Seated: Roger Hurst, Lewis Shore, Arlene Friesen, Bill Wilkerson. John Harper Iris Lane Who’s In The Kitchen With Amy? In the kitchen with Amy Ashida is Eunice Ford, who helped Amy create SCHS' famous Yuck. Grade School cooks, from the top, were: Betty Wiens, Charlene Garrison and Rena Cartwright, Johnson; Lavena Shepherd and Alta Von Hemel, Manter; and Louella Pauls and Edna Kliewer, Big Bow. Keep On Busin’ Helping bus county students were Em- eryl Morris and Grace Brown, Left, Pete Pauls, Above, Priscilla Surls, Jeanie Stein, Carl Creamer and Betty Wilkerson, Top. Not pictured: E. R. Houston, Dorothy Royalty, and Coaches Morris, Thomas, Zollinger and Royalty. Push That Broom! SCHS' custodian was Bill Lauppe, Left. Below Left is Dave Tate, serving the Johnson Grade School. Keeping Manter clean were Delores Marshall and Maxine Kilgore. Big Bow's Pete Pauls also doub- led as a bus driver (Above). And The Winner y ▼ ▼ f f f f ▼ Valedictorian Mike Toole TTfTTfrVTT National Honor Society y ¥ Kathy Barton Bruce Brown Delores Hammond Gary Hurst ¥ Salutatorian Troy Moore Shirley York ¥ Troy Moore Mike Toole Cynthia Mason ¥ Trish Wilkerson Honor Students ¥ ¥ Kathy Barton KSHSAA Citizenship Pam Bilbery Jan Bitner Award Bruce Brown Terry Brown Keller Bev Foresman Troy Moore Rita Carey Diana Glasscock Pam Bilbery Debbie Bezona Herron Gary Hurst ¥ Joetta Schweizer Cook Shirley York Golden Hammer r ¥ Terri Daniels Ellen Josserand Trish Wilkerson Award Susan Winger Cynthia Mason Troy Moore, Woods ¥ ¥ Steve Ellis Mike Horton Randy Shore, Woods Brent Hurst Greg Molz Gayle Moore Andrea Plummer Troy Brick man, Metals ¥ Jeff Winger ¥ Betty Crocker Award ¥ Jan Bitner ¥ 75 Lights, Camera, Action! Manter •••• •••• ••••- ••• •••• •••• Wfflffflihmmmmmmmimmmtzs. m m m m i i • •• • • • m m • •• • •• •A •A • • • • • • •• Class of 1979 MANTER: DeWayne Beamer, Kelly Beau- champ, Jeff Bitner, Shari Campbell, Jeff Crow, Terri Eckas, Laura Hume, Lyle Lash- ment, Marvin McManaman, Mike Morris, Billy Nicholes, Shane Rorick, Terri Scrivner, Donnie VonHemel, Cliff Wilker9on, Wayne Wilson; BIG BOW: Annette Ferlet, Alice Crib- ble, DuWain Hill, Nathan Luna, Jana Mc- Cray, Dollie Miles, Kevin Molz, James Pearce, James Scott, Dale Ward; JOHNSON: Pat Akagi, Erlinda Aleman, Gary Barton, Tim Bluhm, Richard Branine, Shelly Brown, David Carrilo, Lance Carrithers, Patricia Cauthon, Judy Diehl, Ennis Figgins, Rudy Garza, Debra Gilbert, David Glasscock, Cin- dy Godfrey, Tim Hampton, David Howell, Julie Kendrick, David Lehman, Tammy Mar- tin, Deton McDaniel, Bobby Paiks, Tom Par- tida, Mike Pearce, Dallas Rich, Terri Sadler, Vaughn Sells, Stacy Seyb, Ricky Shironaka, Debbie Sierra, Rita Smith, Keith Thompson, Joe Tomson, June Tomson, Earl VanHooser, Winelda Wamock, Sharon Wartman, Sam Weins, Amber Wise. Big Bow Johnson Class o 1980 MANTER: Susan Beam er, Blake Bezona, Philip Bilbery, Tammie Hayes, Cindy Holzrichter, Scott Lane, Trecia Lewis, 'Betty Scrivner. BIG BOW: Dayle Bluhm, Eugene Lease, Dean Molz, Beth Moore, Ivan Myers, Rachael Silva, Ronnie Ward. JOHNSON: Carol Amerin, Steve Arnold, Shannon Barton, Brian Bluhm, Bub Brown, Sandy Brown, Wade Cauthon, Shane Cock- eiham, Tanis Cordes, Betty Denmond, Cheryl Dyer, Doug Findley, Esmeralda Gonzales, Laran Hambrick, Robert John- son, Lance Josserand, Richard Keely, Gary Kendrick, Dona Kostler, Martha Mace, Curtis McElroy, Robert McDaniel, Dwight Pauls, Darla Pearce, Roger Rich, Teresa Riedel, Kyla Sadler, Roslinda Sanchez, Cecilia Schweizer, Tim Sells, Kim Stiner, Jenice Terril, Bryan Troyer. Class of 1981 MANTER: Clinton Beamer, Patricia Bea- mer, Lisa Bearce, Kara Beauchamp, Cindy Lewis, Larry Like, Stan Morris, Stephanie Webb. BIG BOW: Tommy Barkdoll, Lois Begley, Mark Bell, Lynda Bluhm, Byron Helmle, Dana Lundblade, Andy Morris, Jan Pearce, Rene Salsido, Emilo Silva, Bryant Willinger. JOHNSON: Alberto Ale- man, Terri Ashida, James Banning, Sheila Bodey, Mike Campbell, Vickie Carrillo, Donna Glasscock, Rebecca Godfrey, Julia Hart, Devon Herrick, Billy Hoffman. Patrica Hudgens, Brenda Kirkland, Greg Knopp, Cindy Lauppe, Denise Law head, Chris Lehman, Marty Loyd, Shelli Man- ning, Greg McElroy, Randy Morris, Krista Nairn, Jay Nickell, Delores Partida, Daren Ruth, Jeff Sadler, Joey Sierra, Jeri Sosa, Kelly Steinert, Darrin Teeter, Mark Thompson, Jack Tomson, Jill Tomson, D Dallas Wamock, Todel Wilhelm, Ricky Wilson, Kelly Young. Class Of 1982 MANTER: Dean Bearce, David Folger, Matt Hume, Brian McKee, John T. Worm, Michael Yoder, Not pictured. BIG BOW: Kenneth Barkdoll, Janette Bien, Karen Bluhm, Carolyn Gum, Jerry Gum, Jo Beth Hill, Linda Johnson, Tammy Lease, Cynthia Lucas, Anita Mason, Brenda Mor- ris, Tanya Snowbarger. JOHNSON: Eloise Aleman, Billy Amerin, Henry Bernhardt, John Branine, Joe Campbell, Bryan Collins, Mary Dacus, Robert Duran, Sheila Dyer, Steve Findley, Bryan Fisher, Andy Fiss, Pam Ford, Sylvia Garza, Dennis Ham- mond, Stephanie Harmon, Carolyn Johnson, Steve Josserand, Beverly Rich, Robby Royalty, Steve Shore, Steve Sierra, Alana Simpson, Ryon Snook, Virgil VanHooser, Toby Williams, Brenda Wise. Class of 1983 MANTER: Janet Figgins, Lisa Hebberd, Lori Hoopingamer, Lynette Lashment, La- Donna Like, Wesley Loader, Larilee Mar- tin, Jerry Sipes, Kelly VonHemel, Kurtis Wilkerson. BIG BOW: Martha Badillo, Deb- bie Barkdoll, Judy Mason, Allyn Pepper, Nohemi Salsido, Theron Snowbarger. JOHNSON: Inez Aleman, Sara Carrillo, Andy Dacus, James Dyer, Kevin Findley, Alice.Fira, Ruben Garza, Terri Gilbert, Wesley Grover, Audrey Lauppe, Bret Kend- rick, Tamara Jones, Mary Lawhead, Steve Martin, John Mitchell, Brenda Morris, Scott Murphey, Devella McDaniel, Carmen Partida, MaryLee Ramsay, Bessie Rich, Tamie Ruth, Sandy Scheferkort, Reta Shepard, Randy Shironaka, Kevin Shore, Kim Simpson, Jami Snook, Kathy Tate, Karla Thomas, Joey Tioyer, Taishia Wil- son, Tonya Wyatt. Class of 1984 MANTER: Lois Beamer, Lindsay Hoop- ingamer. BIG BOW: Hubert Braddock, Sharia Crittenden, Scott Ellis, Billy San- tee, Jaime Silva, Robyn Willinger. JOHN- SON: Debbie Ashida, Robert Baker, Lorri Banning, Greg Barton, Micha Blount, Paul Case, Cory Cockerham, James Cox, Shane Darrough, Dirk Davis, James Everett, Richard Garza, Derek Harmon, Curtis Jones, Pam Kirkland, Kent Martin, Mich- elle Moore, Tammy McKinney, Lisa Pu- year, Dora Ann Spell, David Smith, Jill Snook. Jon Sosa, Rejeana Terrill, Jose Trejo, Marl- Winger, Bryan Zollinger. Class of 1985 MANTER: Tony Crow, Kevin Eckas, Pam Hebberd, Tracey Hogue, Lance Hoopin- gamer, Tommy McKee, James Sipes, Esther Smith, Debra Toole, Sheila Wil- kerson, Evelyn Wilson. BIG BOW: Eddie Barkdoll, Joy Braddock, Retta Enoch, Jen- nifer Hill, Rex Julian, DeAnn Ruth, Fran- cisco Salsido, Merwyn Snowbarger. JOHN- SON: Daniel Aleman, Shelly Arnold, Pam Blount, Lori Jo Blundell, Duane Bodey, Carey Boles, Ashley Cockrum, Lisa Coop- er, Dawn Duran, Phillip Duran, Ramon Fira, Kevin Ghram, Lesley Grover, DeLisa Hambrick, Sonya Harmon, Rebecca Horton, David Hudgens, Randall Lauppe, Paula Manning, Mary Mitchell, Carlos Montoya, Gina McElioy, John Nicholas, Susan Poe, Kerilyn Ramsay, Kori Steinert, Branden Teeter, Mercedes Trejo, Kelly Wade, Andra Wilhelm, Benita Ybarra. Class of 1986 MANTER: Cindy Bitner, Olga Blanco, Candi Figgins, Lyle Hoopingamer, Melody Martin. BIG BOW: Nancy Helmle, Greg Johnson, Stella Silva, Lola Whitcomb. JOHNSON: Mike Aleman. Vernon Begley, Joe Dacus, Kim Darrough, Dru Davidson, Peggy Everett, Dalyn Fig- gins, Robert Fira, Brett Hopkins, Mark Lauppe, Julie Leonard, Kris Martin, Scott Matuska, Lori Mitchell, Mike Moore, Donnie Morgan, Michelle McEndree, Mi- chelle Plummer, Keri Roach, Julie Roy- alty, Anjelita Sanchez, Tony Schweizer, Audrey Shironaka, Kelli Shore, Monica Terrazas, Victor Terrazas, AndyTroyer, Wade Tucker, Dan Weatherman, Shenna Wyatt, Jessie Ybarra. Class of 1987 MANTER: Shane Bonham, Kirsten Hoop- ingamer, Sarah Hume, Christopher Lewis, Wayne Lewis, Lori Tilley, Shaun Trout- man, Jess Worm. JOHNSON: Tammy An- derson, Elizabeth Barkdoll, Beverly Bark- doll, Stephanie Barker, Nicki Berdnt, Kenneth Boehs, Pat Braddock, Lori Brown, Lori Carrithers, Chris Cockerham, Dirk Cockrum, Jimmy Dyer, Orlando Escabar, Esiquio Fira, Ken Ghram, LouLynn Hem, Michael Howell, Edward Hurd, Julie Jones, Terri Lease, John Leonard, Greneva Me- dina, David Mitchell, Candy Morris, Jim- mie Nickell, Camala Plum, Pete Mon- toya, Edward Salcido, John Santee, Rose Sells, Cameron Simpson, Amber Snow- barger, Rusty Thomas, Gina Tompkins, Stacey Winger, Travis Winger, Ramon Ybarra. Manter Wildcats on the Prowl Manter Wildcats were really on the prowl this year when the boys won the league basketball tournament. Billy Nichols, Jeff Crow, and Kara Beauchamp all made the tournament team. Cliff Wilkerson and Billy Nichols won the free shot contest. The 7th and 8th grade boys, and the 6th grade girls won the league track meet this year. Jeff Crow broke the Manter broadjump record with a 17 foot jump. Billy Nichols broke the discus record with a 123 foot and 10 inch throw, and Jeff Bitner broke the shot record with a 41 foot 11 inch throw. The Wildcat cheerleaders were: Trisha Lewis, Kara Beauchamp, Kristine Hoopin- garner, Stephanie Webb, and Tammy Hayes. The band consisted of eighteen members. They had a solo recital with 21 different solos in it, and the band didn't attend any contests this year at all. Big Bow Indians on the Warpath Big Bow Indians didn't do very much this year. They had a great basketball and track team. The Indians cheerleaders for this year were: Lynda Bluhm, Karen Bluhm, Ronnie Ward, and Dayle Bluhm. The band consisted of four- teen members and was directed by Mr. Chapman. Johnson Eagles on the Search ••• The Johnson Eagles added a new dimension to their activities this year with a drill team. It was made up of 7th and 8th grade girls other than cheerleaders. The girls performed at the grade school games, at one high school game, and the league tournament at Sublette. They were sponsored and directed by xMrs. Ward and Mrs. Johnson. The cheerleaders at Johnson Grade this year were: Patty Cauthon, Carol Amerin, Kyla Sadler, Cecelia Schweizer, Winelda Warnock, and June Tomson. The 7th grade boys didn't seem to be very active this year, with a final score of 2 wins and 7 losses. The 8th grade boys weren't much better - their final score was 4 wins and 5 losses. The 7th and 8th grade girls basketball team was much better. Their final score was 7 wins and 2 losses. The grade school band got a 2 rating at the league contest, and at the Hugoton mu- sic festival they got a 1- rating. Miss Zelinski was the director of the band, and it consisted of 29 members. Grade School Teachers MANTER: Charlotte Veatch, 1st and 2nd; Annette Ratlief, 3rd and 4th; Jerry Mar- shall, 5th and 6th; Lola Tomson, Language; Leone Toole, Kindergarden and Science; Bill Nichols, P. E., Social Studies, and Math. BIG BOW: Velma Base, 1st and 2nd; Roylene Kenny, 3rd and 4th; Mary Harper, 5th and 6th; Eileen Kilian, 7th and 8th; Al- fred Luna, 7th and 8th, Principal. JOHN- SON: Geneva Persinger, Kindergarden; Roberta Brewer, 1st; Ann Childs, 1st; Dor- thea Begley, 2nd; Pam Binns, 2nd; Linda Garey, 3rd; Mary Bluhm, 3rd; Margaret Nichols, 4th; Ethel Cullers, 4th; Gary Ad- ams, 5th; Robert Veatch, 5th; Joan Hor- ton, 6th; Tom Siniard, 6th; Jack LaFay, 7th; Eddie Royalty, 7th; Paul Holliday, 8th; Cindy Ward, 8th; Beth Canny, Music; James Begley, Principal. DISTRICT TEACHERS: James Jackson, Speech Ther- apist; J. C. Chapman, Music. Not pictur- ed: Cora Hawkins, Special Reading; Josie Bodey, Learning Disabilities. Index' Adams, Craig 44, 50,63 Adams, Troy 6,7,8,12,50, 55.63 Akagi, Kay 42, 50, 55,60, 61.63 Albuquerque, Ivo 22,23 Amerin, Cheryl 42,46, 58, 63 Ashida, Lori 32,44 Barton, Kathy 7,8,13, 58, 75 Batterton, Eddie 8, 10 Beauchamp, Kent 42,44, 46.50.63 Bezona, Eddie 44, 50,63 Bilbery, Charles 32,44 Bilbery, Pam 6,7,8,12,32, 75 Bitner, Jan 6,7,8,12, 32, 75 Bitner, Sandy 18,42 Branine, Debra 44, 59 Brickman, Ronnie 42 Brickman, Troy 36,75 Brown, Biuce 7,18, 29,75 Campbell, Sandy 42, 59 Canny, Steve 31,32,35, 36,38,40 Carrithers, Eddie 44 Cartwright, Mary 7,8,10, 29.32.34.67 Cartwright, Nancy 7,12 Case, Barbara 42 Case , Jimmy 7,8,14 Cauthon, Jimmy 42,63 Clark, Shirley 42,46,58, 63 Cockrum, Sheryl 32,44 Collingwood, Al 32,36,39, 52 Collins, Chuck 44,48,63 Cook, Grady 7,13,51,57 Cook, Joetta Schweizer 13, 29.57.67 Cox, Judi 8,10 Cox, Kevin 44 Daniels, Larry 8,14, 50,63 Daniels, Neil 32,44 Daniels, Susan 36,68 Daniels, Terri 8,32,34,36, 57.58.63.68 Denmond, David 42 Diehl, Billy 32,44 Diehl, Peggy 32,42 Dorsey, Cindy 32, 36, 38, 47.55.58.59.63 Dorsey, Sandy 32,44,63 Due 11, Scott 7,8,14 Dunivan, Steve 36 Duran, Rosemary 34,43 Ellis, Jimmy 34,36,60,61, 63.68 Ellis, Steve 44,50,62,63 Ferlet, Richard 8,14, 32 Figgins, Russel 36 Figgins, Vicki 32,44 Fira, Andy 44,63 Fiss, Greg 36 Ford, Rhonda 32,44 Foresman, Bev 8,11,19, 28, 28 Fultz, Bonnie 44 Garrison, Greg 8,11,31,48, 49,50,55,57,60,63,64 Garrison, Marty 44, 50,62, 63 Garza, Bennie 44 Gaskill, Carol 32, 36 Gaskill, David 44, 50,62, 63 Glasscock, Diana 7,8,11. 28,68 Godfrey, Don 36,40 Godfrey, Larry 44 Goodman, Scott 44 Grade Schools 78-87 Gribble, Bonnie 42 Hambrick, Kenny 36 Hambrick, Ron 42,63 Hammond, Delores 7,8,11, 30.75 Hampton, Charles 48,49 Hampton, Roy 44,48,49 Haney, Barbara 7, 8,10, 28, 29,57 Harmon, Marc 34,44,62 Hawkins, Nancy 32,44,48, 59.63 Hawkins, Tom 43,48,49, 50.56.61.63 Hayes, Cindy 42 Helmle, Kevin 32, 36,40 Herrick, Brenda 42,46 Herron, Debra Bezona 8,13, 75 Hoffman, Sandy 32,42,48, 58.63 Holzrichter, Annette 44 Hoopingamer, Larry 32,44, 50.62 Horton, Mike 44,48,49,63 Hulse, Debbie 32 Hume, Charla 34, 36, 38, 39,40 Hurst, Brent 44,46,62,63 Hurst, Gary 8,10,18,30, 31.75 Jones, Linda 32, 36 Jones, Tina 43,46 Jordan, Bill 60,61,63 Josserand, Cheryl 6,7,8, 12,18,24,34,55,68 Josserand, Ellen 19,32,34, 36,38,39,63,67 Josserand, Jan 44, 63, 66 Josserand, Jodell 31,43,58, 63 Keller, Terry Brown 8,12, 28 Kendrick, Mark 43 Kenney, Ann 8 Kilian, Bobby 44, 50, 56, 62 Kilian, Susan 36,56 Kistler, Dian 44,48, 58, 63 Knott, Norma 43, 55, 58, 63 Lane, Lynda 43 Lashmet, Ron 7,8,11,51 Loader, Tammy 36 Loyd, Bev 7,8,14 Loyd, Kim 32,45,66 Luna, Jeff 43,48 Luna, Mark 18,36,38,39, 48.63 Lundblade, Lola 45,46 McCray, Jimmy 36,40 McDaniel, Garry 37,48, 49.60.61.63 McDaniel, Larry 37,48, 49.60.61.63 McDaniel, Lin 37,40,48, 63 McManaman, Butch 45 Mace, Art 32,35,37,38 Mace, Leroy 32,43,63 Mason, Cynthia 37, 38,57, 59,67,68, 75 Mason, Mary 32,45,46,47, 56.63 Molz, Greg 45,48,49,63 Moore, Gayle 45 Morris, Doug 45,50,56, 62, 63 Morris, Larry 35, 37, 38, 39, 40,50, 52,60,63 Morris, Patti 32, 34, 37, 38, 39,40 Morris, Shari 32,45 Myers, Ernie 43 Naim, Jana 36 Nelson, Colleen 32,36,67 Nickell, Jr. 7,8,10,63 Nickell, Sharon 43,56,57, 66 Parks, Eddie 43, 50 Pena, Leon 8,10, 29, 30, 31 Persinger, Joe Bob 8,10,63 Personnel 74 Pierotti, Mary Luz 8,15, 22, 23, 30, 32 Plummer, Andrea 45, 46, 55.59.63 Porter, Tony 43,50,63 Pratt, Rhonda 43,46 Pratt, Rod 43,48,61,63 Riedel, Mike 45,62,63 Roach, Pam 32,45, 59,63 Roberts, Jay 8, 13 Rodriquez Ernest 43,46,50 Rousset, Marisa 8,15,22, 23,30 Sadler, David 35, 36, 38, 50, 63 Salazar, George 45,50,55, 63 Scrivner, Bobbie 8,14 Sells, David 43,48,63 Shore, Randy 36, 38,40, 50, 60, 75 Shore, Teresa 32,45 Smith, Marie 18,43,63 Stanton, Bryce 32,45,50, 60,75 Stanton, Greg 31, 34, 36, 38,40,60,61 St inert, Kevin 32,45,62 Tate, Debra 45 Taylor, Kenney 36,63 Tedder, Jerry 8,13 Toole, Alan 43,46 Toole, Mike 8,12, 31,34, 75 Tucker, DeEtta 32,45,59, 63 Tucker, Glenda 43 Tucker, Jackie 32,36,48, 49 VonHemel, Lana 29, 32, 36 VonHemel, Pam 45,59 Ward, Billy 43 Ward, David 45,62,63 Wamock, Natasha 32,45, 47,63, 66 Wartman, Brad 8,12,17, 30, 31 Wartman, Steve 45 Weatherman, Bunny 8,14 Webb, Charles 36,48,60,61, 61.63 Webb, Cindy 45,68 Webb, Greg 36, 52 Wiens, Randy 7, 8,12, 24, 28,29,31,32,34 Wilkerson, Deanna 7, 8, 11, 57 Wilkerson, Leona 32,45, 56.57.58.59.63 Wilkerson, Patricia 32, 34, 36.40.57.58.63.75 Wilkerson, Tony 19,34,43, 50.60.61.63 Wilks, Danny 36,50,63,65 Wilks, Teresa 8,14 Williams, Angie 32,45 Williamson, Rick 61 Williamson, Sharri 32,63 Wilson, Edith 45 Wilson, Kenneth 8,12,50. 51 Wilson, Linda 8,14 Winger, Jeff 45,50,62,63 Winger, Susan 32, 36, 38,40 York, Peter 43, 50 York, Shirley 8,15,30,31, 32.34.57.68.75 Young, Glen 19,45 Young, Steve 36,40,55, 60.63 Ashida, Amy 74 Barstow, Virginia 72 Brogan, Ed 50,60, 70, 77 Davis, Ann 28,29,31,52, 71,76, 77 Ford, Eunice 74 Grusing, Meredith 25, 53, 59,63,68,70, 77 Harper, John 73 Hawkins, Jake 70, 76, 77 Herndon, Julian 70 Hill, Wayne 30,71,76 Lane, Iris 73 Lauppe, Bill 74 Lewis, Sonja 34,43, 70, 76, 77 Mason, Dennis 71,77 Morris, Arkie 48,63, 70, 76,77 Munguia, Ramon 31, 71, 76 Royalty, Eddie 50,63 Sadler, Troy 50, 70, 76 Sledd, Geneva 20, 71, 77 Stein, Jeannie 76, 77 Steinert, Wayne 25,71,72 Smith, Kerrin 30, 71, 76, 77 Thomas, James 34,60,61, 62, 70, 76 Welch, Greg 23, 70, 76 Zelinski, Edith 32, 33, 52, 68, 71,77 Zollinger, Joe 24, 71, 76, 77 That’s All, Folks