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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1976 volume:

X S X v Zhe land and the people hold memories, they keep old things that never grow old. CAKC SAWDBUKO SZANZON eOUMZV HJQM SCMOOZ JOHNSON. KANSAS NJNSZSSN MUNDKSO ANT) SSVSNZV-SJX L@ (S wf 'Hi i vB freshman Initiation Hand Visits State 7950 i semons Class Officers STEVE DUNIVAN, Uh-Da-Well, you know, well anyways, he tried. CHARLA HUME, known for her good times outside of school, set up her own used car lot with her totaled vehicles. ART MACE game to SCHS with many GREAT ideas, and that is where they ended. His great determination won GREG Following Rosie Greer's gigantic Spider, alias GREG WEBB, usual- FISS third place in the Junior mag- footsteps, JACKIE TUCKER shatter- ly had his sticky fingers in other azine sales. ed male stereotypes with a needle people's entangled webs. and a thread. LIN MCDANIEL broke his record by working as a cop instead of a rob- ber in Government. CYNTHIA MASON was the only girl with a patent for y'all at SCHS. KEVIN HELMLE. in dress and decor- um, set new standards in fashion that will last for years to come. STEVE CANNY, SCHS' only flower Walking the bridge between married Devoting three years to the library, child, learned that Stuco meet- life and school life, SHAWNDA KEN HAMBRICK was a very active ings were good for getting out of PHIPPS reached the other side in do-nothing! class. '76. The year 1975-76 was a monumental year for Seniors. Seniors could choose if they would like to graduate at semester or go the whole year. Also, they were given the opportunity to go on work study to help them in the vocational area. Opposite page, Left: Lin Me and Art Mace work hard on the farm and at the station. Above: Kevin works on his family's new house, and Carol practices nurses' aid. 7 TROY BRICKMAN devoted a lot of time to the decoration of Mr. Sadler's baseball bat. SUSAN DANIELS contribution to SCHS was amplified (very loud, that is). Tracing his heritage back to Patrick Henry, Richard Nixon, and Archie Bunker, ROGER FERLET fought for life, liberty, the pursuit of happiness and no taxes. JIM MCCRAY distinguished him- self as the best bullet catcher the county has ever seen. ELLEN JOSSERAND attempted to flirt with every boy who came to a sport event. Russ Figgins was an exception. Catching the hearts of the kids at SCHS. SUSAN KILIAN will be remembered for always smiling. By marching out of step and play- ing out of tune, CAROL GAS KILL led the SCHS band to fame. Seniors CLIFFORD TOWNSEND astounded the student body with his amazing ability to kick the basketball net and do nothing else of note the rest of his senior year. DON GODFREY was in Spanish Club for three years even though he doesn't speak a word of Spanish. In the tradition of Nelson Rocke- feller, JANA NAIRN kept a low' profile as Vice-Prez of Pep Club. — st «li % PATTY MORRIS, following in the footsteps of Petrocelli, captivated Although blind and paralyzed, RUSSELL FIGGJNS contributed to changing the library from the Hern- don Era to the Stein Era. SUSAN WINGER was hindered by the fact that she couldn't shout or sit on the floor in the halls. Government class. With great hands in a crowd but not on the field, STEVE YOUNG fumbled a scholarship to Saunders State University. CINDY DORSEY, the blue jean queen of the Senior class, shocked everyone by wearing a dress for two days. MARK LUNA was SCHS' greatest Hot Dogger for the whirlpool. A reformed drinker, LARRY MORRIS joined Carry Nation in the crusade against alcohol. Running 3240 inches to fame, TR1SH WILKERSON now holds . . „ ,, , an SCHS 3600 inch long record Great in all sports, JIM ELLIS was IQ-8. the first athlete to dare to wear Joe Namath panty hose. 10 CHARLES W EBB contributed to the smoothness of the sideline and bench during his high school career. RANDY SHORE, dedicated to the Spirit of 76, was active in ALL things. A combination of Babe Didrikson and Jerry Ford, Stuco Prez TERRI DANIELS mixed sports and politics. DAVID SADLER fufilled a true life dream by participating in football and track four years. GREG STANTON,__________ (fill in the blank, please)! KENNY TAYLOR was one of the seniors who participated in all sports at one time or another. GARRY McDANIEL, veteran C.C. runner, has decided to hang up his legs after they fall off. Flipped out on Football, BILL JOR- DAN never really had a chance to bust someone off the field. From 1972 to 1976 these Seniors excelled in All sports at SCHS. Maik Luna and Gary McDaniel were on the State Cross Country team all four years. The team placed second, fourth, third, and this year placed sixth at State. Mark made All State his Junior year. Charlie Webb and Bill Jordan were also out for Cross Country all their years at SCHS. In football, Larry Morris received All Leagde honors his four years of high school. His Senior year, Larry made All State and played in the East-West Shrine Foot- ball game in Wichita. Also scoring points for the team were: Randy Shore, All League, Steve Young and David Sadler, All League HM their Senior year. Basketball was the news-catching sport for the girls. Trish Wilkerson, Terri Dan- iels, and Cindy Dorsey scored in this area for their sports-oriented class. Trish received All League honors her four years on the team. The girls went to Sub- State their Sophomore year and had a very good season this year. Gutsy and determined were Mark Luna, Larry Morris, Garry McDaniel, Trish Wilkerson, and Cindy Dorsey as they excelled in track. Lariy Morris ran on the 880 yd. relay at State his Sophomore and Juniors years. Garry McDaniel ran on the same relay his Junior year. He also placed third in the 880 yd. run at State Indoor his Junior year. Mark Luna proved himself as a very good mile runner that same year at State Indoor. Trish Wilkerson went to State her sophomore year in long jump. Cindy Dorsey and Trish led the 880 yd. medley for the girls at State their junior year. (Due to deadlines the basketball and track stats for this year could not be published on these pages.) 11 CHERYL MCNUTT ........ KARIN MCNUTT......... . . . CHRISTINE MCNUTT.......... BARRY..................... DUKEY..................... CINDY..................... CLAUDE DAWES.............. MRS. JOHNSON.............. OLD MAN JOHNSON........... HERBIE.................... MRS. CROMWELL............. OLIVIA.................... BILL, SHIRLEY, AND PRUDENCE . . 12 Professional psychologist—age 20 Her 20 year old sister Their 18 year old sister Chris' boyfriend Barry's sometime pal Dukey's girlfriend A man of 23 The cook A custodian and maintenance man Their son A step-aunt to the McNutt sisters Her 21 year old daughter Teenage patients What do you mean you forgot your lines? If I ft j II ' i I f y- zssm szueo Am spamsh earn Stuco members were: iem Daniels, Resident; David Sadler, Vice-President; Trish Wilkerson, Secretary; Cynthia Mason, Treasurer; Mr. Thomas, Sponsor; Jan Josserand, Larry Morris, Steve Canny, Susan Kilian, Rosemary Duran, Rick Williamson, Cindy Webb, Marty Garrison, Stacy Seyb, and Jana McCray. 16 SZJMUjCA Z£ MIV PKOgSCZS This year Y-Teens of SCHS achieved their goal of receiving the gold seal award. In connection with the theme IF, meetings were meaningful and singspiration- al. Some of the songs adopted this year were Be Kind to Your Web- Footed Friend, Alleluia, and Friends. Activities included a fall watermelon get-together, an- nual Christmas party, Big Sister Little Sister friendships, demon- stration on making corn husk dolls, and the year ended with a candle- light friend communion service. Under the direction of President Terri Daniels, Stuco members en- joyed a very busy year. Some of their projects during the year were: Fall planning picnic, selling of Trojan T-Shirts, school movie and cartoon, 50's Day pep rally, the changing of Football Home- coming Activities from half time to before the game, collecting and selling old batteries, and lastly and most unenjoyable was the changing of the school sign. Spanish Club members carried out their activities for this year in muy bien fashion. Some of the enjoyable festivities were: the selling of tapes and records, the annual chili supper, and a trip to Old Mexico. Members that went on the trip saw a bull fight and the dog races. They also attended a Catholic Church Service on Sun- day. The trip ended with the load- ing of souvenirs and preparing for the long trip across the border in- to America. Y-Teen officers were: Trish Wil- kerson, President; Terri Daniels, Vice-President; Patty Morris, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Cynthia Mason, Program Chairman; Jan Josserand, Stuco and Mrs. Lewis, Sponsor. Spanish Club officers were: Mark Luana, President; Tom Hawkins, Vice-President; Sandra Campbell, Secretary; Jodell Josserand, Trea- surer; Larry Morris, Stuco; and Mr. Munguia, Sponsor. 17 The highlight of the football season was homecoming with Rosemary Duran reigning as Queen. Pep Club chose the theme Stepping Into Tomorrow and Daisy Jane as the song. The student body helped stuff the Queen's float which featured the picture of a girl stepping into tomorrow. Each candidate carried a long-stem daisy. The candidates and their escorts were: Trish Wilkerson and Greg Stanton, Susan Winger and Jackie Tucker, Rosemary Duran and Rick Wil- liamson, Natasha Wamock and Marty Garrison, Patricia Cauthon and Mark Phipps. Dawn EHiran was flower girl and Coy Martin was crown bearer. In a controversial decision, Stuco recommended that the crowning of the Queen take place before the game rather than during halftime activities. The decision was ratified by the student body, and Rosemary reigned throughout the game. 19 s, Jfs Homecoming! Homecoming activities always provide a wel- come change from classroom routine for SCHS students. Football Homecoming was preceded by the Second Annual Powder Puff Game, won this year by the Seniors and Sophomores, cheered on to victory by Troy Brickman, Cliff Townsend, and Roger Ferlet. The parade was led by the Trojan band followed by class pickups, queen candidates and the fac- ulty wagon featuring Jeanie Stein as the Satanta Indian. Jeanie was soundly drenched by a Senior water bomb in anticipation of what would later happen to Satanta at the Homecoming game. The parade ended at the high school with the burning of the dummy. Stuco served punch and doughnuts to the community afterward. Basketball Homecoming is traditionally preceded by Spirit Week when students dress in accordance with particular days. Leona Wilkerson and Tash Wamock wore Clash Day attire, and Susan Winger and Ellen Josserand came as pre-schoolers. Other days included Maroon and Gold Day, TV Day and '50's Day. '50's Day was enlivened with a pep assembly to which the public was invited. It featured a midget skit put on by the cheerleaders and KayAkagi. Elsie Lu Dailey and Charlene Garrison demonstrated cheers from the '50's and succeeded in getting some student response. As one student commented: We were afraid NOT to yell. 21 22 The 1976 Basketball Homecoming Queen was Cheryl Amerin. The candidates were: Senior Candidate, Susan Killian; Junior Candidate, Cheryl Amerin; Sophomore Candidate, Pam Von Hemel; Freshman Candidate, Annette Ferlet; Candidate-At- Large, Leona Wilkerson. The mascots were Kim Blount, flower girl; Wade Naira, crown bearer. This year we celebrated the Bicen- tennial by having some of the previous queens back. They were Marylin Ruth, Don- na Hebbeit, Linda Brown, Janis Batten, Leilah Morris, and Terri Daniels. The first basketball homecoming queen was Margaret Weis who was crowned queen in 1957. In the past SCHS had Valen- tine queens but never Basketball Homecoming queens. Zimes Of your Cife Extra! Special Edition! Like the stockmarket, the Yearbook staff has had it's ups and downs. Fortunately we didn't crash but kept going on strong. As the Bicentennial approached, we chose our theme, Then and Now. Looking through old yearbooks and talking to people of SCHS yesteryears, we discovered interesting and unusual comparisons and contrasts between former students and those of today. We would like to thank Donna Stanton, Rachel Irwin, Bernice Troestle, Ralph Aller, June Cockrum, Harriet Josserand, Emery Josserand, H. L. Tucker, Wilma Fiss and Ruby Tuggle for their invaluable assistance in helping us locate pic- tures and information about early Stanton County. On The Right, the 1948 yearbook staff works on ideas. 24 Staff Cays Ah Bgg Working on the yearbook staff this year were Trish Wilkerson, Editor; Sharon Nickell, Alan Toole, Greg Stanton, Roger Ferlet, Patti Mor- ris and Char Hume on copy and layouts. Steve Wartman, novice photographer, turned out high- quality pictures. Mr. Hill set up our new dark room and trained Jeff Winger in the mysteries of developing photographs. Susan Winger occasionally dropped in to handle our art work. Ms. Davis grew more white hair sponsoring the whole affair. Steve practices picture-taking Jeff enlarges a photo “Aloha, Jslami Qirls!” Swinging grass skirts and bright colors helped carry out the theme, Island Girl, for the Junior-Senior Prom. A week of frantic decorating included hot pizzas, cold cokes and minor disasters. With help like Tony Wilkerson and Kent little, who managed to make holes in the walls, no-one could ask for any- thing more ! Each morning found the Juniors anxiously checking out the gym to see what decorations had survived the night. Saturday night, the blue jeans were traded in for graceful dresses and colorful tuxedos. Amid the water- fall, sea shells and bamboo, the stu- dents, faculty, and the HUT danced to the sound of Baltic Rock. The alter- native party at the Blue Flame Room featured The Gospel Truth. For the Juniors, it was a week to remember. For the Seniors, another memory. 26 apathy (apt at hi), a lack of interest TAYLOR-tvAiu duu ou Serving You With Brands You Can Trust • DIVISION •. © (A aUKIOIARY OF OIAMONO SHAMROCK CO I J2 ' Jk I J! Jk M _ CsOtS- - 'plfiyv OC'fo't C ') ' r r 28 or desire for activity; indifference 7 2 C _ ? Zo J Js . . eont K ri £m mma wmx. HUM ' � � « ) 0 (TO DEFICIENCY REPORT 3 , f 7 D«-9ia COwjftfiO NOTICE TO PARENTS 1. The student is prsssntiy in acsdsmic lifficulty in this subject. snd consequently there Is ths danger of failure 2. I! is nscssssry that tha causs(s) of this daficiancy ba undarstood and tha recommendation(e) ba followed 3. Malta certain that you ara familiar with tha school's grading system and tha suggested amount of homework expected In tha subject each night. ITUOC IN SUSJCCT FOUNDATION IN SUO- ATTITUDE • OANCC ' LA Tt NISI aocouatc fnenanation ro mfLACK of senious afnnoacm to stuoics IF QWMANCC TIST SCONSS TaOCOUATC NNiTTEN NOME ■ ONJ P NOTES (j ACK OF ATTENTION ON FANTlClFA tion a a neco—nEnoa rams was. I 1 TUTONINO cstsl zA F TEN SCHOOL HSLN' M TU W TM F 'OH |.H KaMt � «••� •• � v� � . • •• •� . ••� � «� 29 The SCHS choir received a I rating at League Music Contest and a II at State. Their activities included three concerts and one musical, The Prince and the Pauper. The musical opened auditions for anyone in school wanting to participate. The Prince, Stacy Seyb, and the Pauper, Billy Diehl, exchanged roles in a mix-up and caused the confusion and climax of the play. STATE VOCAL RATINGS Girls Ensemble I Girls Trio II Amber Wise II Susan Daniels II Billy Diehl II The band performed at all home football and basketball games. They par- ticipated in both League and State Contest and held three concerts for the public. STATE BAND RATINGS Band III Brass Trio II Trombone Quintet III Clarinet Quartet II Clarinet Ensemble III Patty Morris, Flute II Sandy Dorsey, Clarinet II Annette Ferlet, Flute IV Terri Eckas, Clarinet III Keith Thompson, Trombone II Holly Jordan. Trombone III • 30 History Jh Zhe Mak ing History Club is a new club of Juniors and Sen- iors. The officers of History Club are: Marie Smith, President; Cindy Hayes, Vice-Presi- dent; Linda Lane, Secretary; and Ruthann Jordan, Treasurer. Ms. Davis and Mrs. Stein were sponsors. The club began its first meeting with a Ceme- tary snoop and a com husking contest. Other activities were a Christmas party and the making of homemade Christmas ornaments for an ole' fashioned Christmas tree. The selling of popcorn and other money-making projects were done towards a fund for a club trip. A trip to Cripple Creek is planned for late Spring. 32 ZSAM = +, Everyone And FCA is an organization for the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Their purpose as an organization is to share common belief, solve common problems and to enjoy one another. FCA began its first year at SCHS as a new club of about thirty members and four sponsors. The officers are: Kent Little, President; Terri Daniels, Vice-President; June Tomson, Secretary; Greg Stan- ton, Treasurer; and Trish Wilkerson, Program Chair- man. Mr. Sadler, Mr. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robb were sponsors. Since the organization was new and in its planning stages during the first semester, few activities were held. The second semester, however, held these ac- tivities: bake sale, coat and hat check at basketball games, and two FCA rallies. Meetings were held two nights a month. The high- lights of their meetings were the dividing into Huddle groups for boys and Cuddle groups for the girls and sharing with others. 33 Drama Students Qualify State; Debaters (fain Confidence Stanton County Debaters, made up almost entirely of novices, partici- pated in four invitational tournaments as well as League and Regionals. They researched and argued the ques- tion, Resolved that the development and allocation of scarce world re- sources should be controlled by an international oiganization. Although the team lacked confidence and ex- perience, many are returning next year, promising a better season. SCHS Debaters, Below, were: Kevin Cox, Don Coates, Sandy Bitner Brown, Jeff Guleserian, Mary Mason, Coach Joe Zollinger, Teresa Shore, Mike Horton, Larry Hoopingamer, Mike Riedel and Chuck Collins. Although the seventeen drama students did poorly at the in- vitational festivals, they qualified in several events for the State Tournament at League and Regionals. Those qualifying were: Glenda Tucker and Nancy Hawkins in Duet Acting; Patti Morris in Dramatic Interpretation; Jeff Guleserian and Marie Smith in Poetry; Glenda Tucker in Prose; Mary Mason, Sandy Bitner Brown, Jeff Guleserian, Lance Carrithers and Patty Mor- ris is the one-act play, The Drop-Out. Opposite Page, Above Left, Glenda and Nancy practice their duet acting sequence. Above, Left To Right, Top To Bottom, the drama class poses with play props: Mary Mason, Sandy Bit- ner Brown, Marie Smith, Glenda Tucker, Coach Joe Zollinger, Kevin Cox, Shari Campbell, Mike Horton, Mike Riedel, Larry Hoopingamer, Amber Wise, Lance Carrithers and Patti Morris. Left, Jeff reads poetry for an imaginary judge. 35 $ union Achieve Zheir Qoals This school year has been a hard and fun one for the Junior Class of 1975-76. At the first of the year they got their class rings. The rings, with a Trojan head in the center, were a new design, and the class of 77 are the first to wear them. The annual magazine sales were successful and helped finance the Junior-Senior Prom. 38 Opposite Page, Left To Right: Kay Akagi, Cheryl Amerin, Kent Beauchamp, Sandy Bitner, Ronnie Brick- man, Sandra Campbell, Jimmy Cauthon, Shirley Clark, Rosemary Duran, Don Coates, Ron Hambrick Tom Hawkins, Cindy Hayes, Sandy Hoffman, Tina Jones, Ruthann Jordan, Jodell Josserand, Mark Kendrick. This Page: Norma Knott, Lynda Lane, Kent Little, Fred Love, Jeff Luna, Leroy Mace, Preston Morrow, Sharon Nick ell, Eddie Parks, Mike Phipps, Tony Porter, Ernest Rodriguez, Marie Smith, Alan Toole, Glenda Tucker, Tony Wilkerson, Rick Williamson, Peter York. 39 WHODUfflZ??? Who was it that murdered the famous mystery writer? Was it the money-hungry nephew, his loving fiancee or her secret lover? Could it have been the devoted secretary, the loyal and trusted butler, or was it some- body else? Can you figure out WHODUNIT (the chill- ing, mystifing comedy play put on by the Junior Class of '76)? Directed by Mr. Welch, the cast, in order of appearance was: Alexander Arlington Michael........... Muriel............ Isabelle......... Andrew............. Vivian ...... Brewster.......... Harry............ Miss Jenkins . . . Flo.............. Annie............. Sound effects . . . Stage curtains . . . ................Kent Little .................Kay Akagi ............Rosemary Duran .............Sandy Hoffman ..............Eddie Parks ............Sharon Nickell ...........Rick Williamson ................Alan Toole ............Shirley Clark ............Cheryl Amerin ...............Linda Lane Leroy Mace— Ron Hambrick ..............Tom Hawkins Me? Qo Back? Never! SO'P'HOCDO'RE Top To Bottom: Craig Adams, Lori Ashida, Ed Bezona, Debra Branine, Mark Claussen, Max Claussen, Ricky Coates, Sheryl Cockrum, Chuck Collins, Kevin Cox, Neil Daniels, Billy Diehl, Sandy Dorsey, Richard Dyer, Steve Ellis, Vicky Figgins, Rhonda Ford, Marty Garrison, David Gaskill, Bennie Garza, Larry Godfrey, Scott Good- man. SU'PE'RSSA-RS Top To Bottom: Roy Hampton, Marc Harmon, Nancy Hawkins, Annette Holzrichter, Larry Hoopingamer, Mike Hor- ton, Brent Hurst, Jan Josserand, Bob Kilian, Diane Kistler, Kim Loyd, Lola Lundblade, Butch McManaman, Mary Mason, Greg Molz, Gayle Moore, Doug Morris, Shari Morris, Andrea Plummer, Mike Riedel, Pam Roach. 43 Class officers, Above: Marty Garrison, Stuco: Andrea Plummer, President; Mike Horton, Vice-President; Natasha Warnock, Secretary; Pam Von He- mel, Treasurer; Cindy Webb, Stuco. Students, Top To Bottom: George Salazar, Teresa Shore, Bryce Stanton, DeEtta Tucker, Pam Von Hemel, Natasha Warnock, Steve Wartman, Cindy Webb, Leona Wilkerson, Angie Williams, Shari Williamson, Randy Wil- linger, Jeff Winger, Edith Wilson, Glen Young. Officere, Left To Right: Stacy Seyb, Stuco; Joe Tomson, Hemel, Treasurer, Jana McCray, Stuco; Trish Cauthon, President; Mark Phipps, Vice-President; Donnie Von Secretary. “Mello, Suckers! -- Zaras Quinan Below, Left To Right: Tim Bluhm, Richard Branine, Shelley Brown, Dixie Brown, Jerry Campbell, Shari Campbell, David Carrillo, Lance Carrithere, Trish Cauthon, Jeff Crow, Judy Diehl, Terri Eckas. Below, Left to Right: Pat Akagi, Erlinda Aleman, Gary Barton, DeWayne Beamer, Kelly Beauchamp, Jeff Bitner. 45 Above, Left To Right: Annette Ferlet, Ennis Figgins, Rudy Garza, Debra Gilbert, David Glasscock, Debra Glass- cock, Cindy Godfrey, Randy Gordon, Alice Gribble, Jeff Guleserian, Tim Hampton, Laura Hume, David Johnson, Holly Jordan, Julie Kendrick, Lyle Lashmet, David Lehman, Nathan Luna, Jana McCray, Deton McDaniel, Marv McManaman, Tammy Martin, Mike Morris, Jackie Morrow. tfrips City This Terrifying Movie, Released by Freshman Social Studies, Inc., Is the Most Thrilling Movie Since Jaws!!!! It Stars JOE TOMSON, KEITH THOMPSON, NATHAN LUNA, and STEVE WARTMAN. Writ- ten and Directed by STACY SEYB, A.C.E.O.B. COMING TO YOUR TOWN SOON! Above, Left To Right: Bobby Parks, Tom Partida, James Pearce, Mike Pearce, Mark Phipps, Dallas Rich, Shane Rorick, Teri Sadler, James Scott, Stacy Seyb, Ricky Shironaka, Debbie Sierra, Rita Smith, Keith Thompson, June Tomson, Joe Tomson, Earl Van Houser, Donnie Von Hem el, Winelda Warnock, Shari Wartman, Sam Wiens, Cliff Wilkerson, Wayne Wilson, Amber Wise. I feel Elkhart has the best team in the state and is the only 2A team better than ours. We are consistantly gain- ing ground on them; we plan to beat them by six points at the League Cross Country Meet. We expect to place high at State. We have gone to State for die past four- teen years and don't want to break our record. To do this the first five runners have to run under eleven min- utes and six and seven under 11:30. Mark Luna placed sixth at State last year, and I feel he will lead the team to a high standing this year. —Coach Morris 10 10 75 “Cross Country Calces More Stamina Chan football “Cross Country Js Jn Jndividual Sport to. 11. 12. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Nathan Luna Mike Riedel Doug Morris Randy Willinger Greg Moltz Mike Morris Deton McDaniel Chuck Collins Shane Rorick Hope Jades As Season Progresses From the late Thirties to the Seventies, Trojan football changed dramatically. Early players in the Santa Fe Trail League played eight men per team instead of eleven, wore no face mask, little padding and generally consider their modern-day counterparts softies. Although handicapped by heavy padding and eleven players instead of eight, the 75 Trojans still saw a win- ning season with an overall 5-4 record, fulfilling Coach Royalty's pre-season prediction that the team could win some games. JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Robb George Salazar Larry Hoopingamer David Gaskill Bryce Stanton Mark Harmon Craig Adams Doug Morris Mark Phipps Pat Akagi Bob Parks DeWayne Beamer Coach Sadler Joe Tomson Bob Kilian Jerry Cambell Mike Horton Rick Shironaka Jeff Winger Ed Bezona David Lehman Tim Bluhm Mike Morris Keith Thompson VARSITY Garry McDanieL Steve Young Bill Jordan Larry Morris Randy Shore Jack Tucker Jim Ellis David Sadler Charles Webb Ken Taylor Marty Garrison Greg Stanton Ed Bezona Coach Robb Ed Parks Tom Hawkins Kent Little Ron Brickman Mark Kendrick Doug Morris Kay Akagi Rick Williamson Tony Wilkerson Tony Porter Peter York Jim Cauthon Mark Harmon Coach Royalty Coach Sadler Stacy Seyb Bob Kilian George Salazar Craig Adams Bryce Stanton Larry Hoopingamer Jeff Winger Mike Horton David Johnson zko jan sekappeks em season A ZKe$JOMA£ ZOUKMV Varsity Boys 12-7 Varsity Girls 16-3 Junior Varsity Boys 8-3 Junior Varsity Girls 5-3 Freshman Boys 2-8 The Trojan basketball season could be call- ed an unpredictable one. Our girls team was noted for its good record and returning members while our boys' team was respected as a hustling underdog team. On certain occasions, these pre-season qualities, pos- sessed by the Trojan teams, did indeed prove to be unpredictable. In the League Tournament, our girls' team lost a buzzer decision game to the unde- feated Satanta girls' team. On the other hand, our boys' team ended the tourna- ment by taking first place, defeating the favored Syracuse Bulldogs in the semi-finals and then easily beating the Satanta boys' team to capture the first place trophy. Our girls did get revenge on Satanta in a League game but were beaten in the semi-finals of Regionals, as was our boys' team. basketball: A Zeam Sport 1. Ruth Ann Jordan 2. Coach Evans 3. Cindy Dorsey 4. Leona Wilkerson 5. Andrea Plum- mer 6. Tammy Martin 7. Terri Daniels 8, Trish Wilkerson 9. Sandy Hoffman 10. Shari Campbell 11, Pam Von Hemel 12. Terri Eckas 13. June Tomson 14. Annette Ferlet 15. Jodell Josserand 16. Shirley Clark. Varsity members From Top Left To Right were: Tom Hawkins, Randy Shore, Larry Morris, Bryce Stanton, Coach Robb, Bill Jordan, Greg Stanton, Steve Young, Garry McDaniel, Jim Ellis, David Johnson (manager), Tony Wilkerson, Marty Garrison, Doug Morris, Charlie Webb, David Sadler (manager), and Jeff Guleserian (manager). 56 Above, Junior Varsity team From Left To Right: R. Williamson, T. Haw- kins, M. Riedel, B. Stanton, J. Winger, D. Morris, D. Johnson (man- ager), Jeff Guleserian (Manager), S. Ellis, L. Hoopingamer, J. Cauthon, M. Garrison, R. Willinger, N. Daniels, D. Sadler (manager), and Coach Thomas. Below, Freshman team From Left To Right: R. Branine, E. Fig- gins, L. Lashmet, J. Crow, K. Beauchamp, T. Hampton, T. Bluhm, D. McDaniel, N. Luna, K. Thompson, J. Tomson, J. Bitner, D. Johnson (manager), S. Rorick, D. Carrillo, P. Akagi, C. Wilkeison, Coach Robb, S. Seyb, C. Barton, D. Von Hemel, S. Weins, and J. Guleserian (manager). ' Zrack Mas Winning Season S8 you’ve got to have guts as well as talent. Jordan, Coach Evans, Dian Kistler, Cindy Dorsey, Ellen Josserand. On Ground: Judy Diehl, Terri Ec- kas, Diane Glasscock, Jana McCray, Annette Ferlet. Those girls starting track for the 1976 track season were, Standing On Pit, Left To Right: Trish Wilk- erson, Andrea Plummer, Leona Wilkerson, Sandy Dorsey, Shirley Clark. Sitting On Pit: RuthAnn The 1922 track team for Stanton County High School were, Left To Right: Carl Rorick, hurdles; Ralph Aller, dashes and half mile; Leslie Wolf, 220 and 440. Those boys starting track for the 1976 track season were, Top Row Left To Right: Jeff Winger, Greg Stanton, Jim Ellis, David Sadler, Larry Morris, Randy Shore, Garry McDaniel, David Gaskill, Coach Royalty, Coach Morris, Tony Wilker- son, Marty Garrison, Tom Hawkins, Mark Luna, Ed Bezona, Gary Barton, Mike Riedel, Greg Molz, Nathan Luna. Mid- dle Row: Neil Daniels, Deton McDaniel, Keith Thompson, Kent Little, Jim Cauthon, Bryce Stanton, Richard Dreyer, David Glasscock, Bill Jordan, Doug Morris, Charles Webb, Joe Tomson, Rick Shironaka, Brent Hurst, Mike Horton, Chuck Collins. Bottom Row: LeRoy Mace, Stacy Seyb, Jeff Guleserian, Ron Hambrick, Mike Morris, Dale Godfrey, Lance Carrithers, Richard Branine, Pat Akagi, David Carrillo Sam Wiens, Mark Phipps, Tim Bluhm, Don Von Hemel, David Lehman, Enis Figgins. 5 V o K z s 300ZKMC ACC C£A0U£ QJKCS’ KASK£ZKACC ACC C£AQU£ Larry Morris Randy Shore Shirley Clark and Trish Wilkerson Larry Morris CKOSS COUtfZKV ACC C£A0U£ Garry McDaniel Tom Hawkins Mark Luna Cate Bulletin . Qirls Zake State Mile Kelay dor 2A Keeord BOVS’ HASKSZHACC ACC CSAQUS Larry Morris and Garry McDaniel noys' zkack 880 AMD MSDcey ksca ys QJKCS ZKACK sso AMD MJCS KSCAyS Annette Ferlet, Leona Wilk- erson, Trish VVilkerson, and Shirley Clark Bill Jordan, David Sadler, Larry Morris, and Garry McDaniel MJCS KUM AMD SMOZPUZ Trish VVilkerson Mark Luna and Larry Morris Hoys Zaks State Medley Relay 61 Pep Club was not one reason for our big success in football and basket- ball. Some were at every game boosting our boys and girls on to victory. They had many money-making projects. One new project was renting out portable seats at the games. Pep Club was sponsored by Edith Zelinski and Ethel Evans. The officers were: Patty Morris, President; Jana Naim, Vice-President; Kim Loyd, Secretary; Rosemary Duran, Treasurer; Susan Killian, Stuco. Cheerleaders Boogie Zo New Beats The 1975-76 cheerleaders were from all classes this year. There were three squads: A-team, B-team, and Freshman team. Stuco sent both A and B-team cheer- leaders to cheerleading camp at Oral Roberts University where they learned many cheers to help boost spirit. That's where A-team also learned their infamous Do It cheer. Chuck Collins became SCHS' first male cheerleader, and some cheerleaders became notorious for cheering from the stands ratner than from the floor. V V Ellen Sharon Cheryl Kosemary Ia % £ J £ rA I lA £ Zaugkt Zo Zke Zune Hickory Stick “Zeachers and parents had a much closer relationship then. Jf you got a spanking at school, you usually got one at home. too. ” “Moth women and men served as principals. Zeachers were stricter then, and many students suffered 'writer’s cramp’ as a result of misbehaving. n “Stanton County’s first high school was located in the old courthouse, moved to the basement of the present courthouse, and moved into today's school in the early thirties. In 1923, Mr. Kerrin Smith stepped outside the bounds of decent society by ordering a strawberry and vanilla soda at Emery's Ice Cream Parlor. Emery stepped outside the bounds of decent society by giving him one. Smith was not offered another contract. An early teaching career had few of the fringe bene- fits modem teachers enjoy. A Kansas teaching contract from 1923 (Right) indicates that teachers were restrict- ed in their relationships, their appearance and behav- ior. Although Stanton County teachers did not suffer from all of the provisions in this contract (most notab- ly, the marriage provision), they were still expected to earn their $125.00 a month by setting a good moral example as well as successfully instructing their stu- dents in such casualties of modero curriculums as Latin. Whatever their current complaints, most teachers would agree they've come a long way! Most students have a hard time visualizing their teach- ers as teenagers like themselves. To prove that every- one, even teachers, are at one time human (young), we have included as many pictures as we could acquire of SCHS teachers as high school students. See if you can guess the correct identification for each picture before reading further. Left To Right, age before beauty: Arkie Morris, 1953; Troy Sadler, 1955; James Thomas, 1955; Joe Zollinger, 1961; Jeannie Stein, 1962; Ann Davis, 1964; Greg Welch, 1966; Sonja Lewis, 1967; Wayne Hill, 1967; Ethel Evans, 1968; Dennis Mason, 1969; Jim Robb, 1969; and Delores Segura, 1971. Not pictured are: Jake Hawkins, 1949; Ramon Munguia, 1950; Kerrin Smith, 1958; and Edith Zelin- ski, 1969. In 1976, Mr. Kerrin Smith hustled his students at a game of pool on the lab table in room 104. Smith was offered another contract. Way, Baby!” Class Of 1967 Contract — 1923 Miss---------------------------------------agrees: 1. Not to get married. 2. Not to keep company with men. 3. To be home between the hours of 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. unless in attendance at a school function. 4. Not to loiter downtown in ice cream stores. 5. Not to leave town at any time without the per- mission of the chairman of the board. 6. Not to smoke cigarets. 7. Not to drink beer, wine or whiskey. 8. Not to ride in a carriage or automobile with any man except her father or brother. 9. Not to dye her hair. 10. Not to dress in bright colors. 11. To wear at least two petticoats. 12. Not to wear dresses more than two inches above the ankles. 13. To keep the classroom clean: a. To sweep the floor at least once daily. b. To scrub the floor at least once daily. c. To clean the blackboard daily. d. To start the fire at 7 a. m. so the room will be warm when the children arrive. 14. Not to use face powder, mascara or paint the lips. Class of 1953 Class of 1955 Class of 1955 Class of 1961 Class of 1962 Class of 1964 Class of 1966 Class of 1967 71 Class of 1968 Class of 1969 Class of 1969 Class of 1971 JlVA tDS AN National Monor Society CYNTHIA MASON CHAR HUME TRISH WILKERSON SUSAN WINGER PATTI MORRIS DAVID SADLER MARK LUNA TERRI DANIELS BRENT HURST MIKE HORTON ANDREA PLUMMER GAYLE MOORE JEFF WINGER forensics JEFF GULESERIAN PATTI MORRIS Betty Crocker Award CYNTHIA MASON Annual Award TRISH WILKERSON STEVE WARTMAN Citizenship Award TERRI DANIELS LARRY MORRIS d AeeojCAv Kansas Manor Students SUSAN WINGER PATTI MORRIS TRISH WILKERSON fatten Mammer Awards TROY BRICKMAN, WOODS STEVE ELLIS, METALS Music PATTI MORRIS GIRLS ENSEMBLE DEBBIE GILBERT DEBBIE SIERRA SUSAN DANIELS TERRI DANIELS VICKY FIGGINS DE TUCKER LAURA BUTTON SHERYL COCKRUM RONDA FORD JAN JOSSERAND LOLA LUNDBLADE PAM ROACH RITA SMITH SHARI WARTMAN ANGIE WILLIAMS AMBER WISE Outstanding JCibrary Aide Zrish Wilkerson Salutatorian RUSSELL FIGGINS Administration The new faces of Stanton County administrative personnel only seem new. They are, in fact, the youthful faces of Iris Lane, John Harper, Don Hen- nigh and Diane Brown. Mrs. Lane, secretary to Mr. Harper, is shown as she appeared on her wedding day. Mr. Harper, superintendent of USD 452, was photographed in Hawaii while he was serving with the Navy during World War II. The picture is dated October 29, 1944. Mr. Hennigh's sen- ior picture appeared in the Laveme, Oklahoma high school annual in 1953. The picture is inscribed To Ginger. Mrs. Brown, who counts few years between then and now, has changed very little since her 1968 gradua- tion portrait was taken. The school board this year included two new members, Bob Plummer and Larry Martin. The Board attended the National Convention in San Fran- cisco in April, exchanging ideas and information with board members from all over the United States. In this Bicentennial year, the yearbook staff would like to acknowledge the Board's contribution to public service. Board members spend a great deal of time and money conducting the business of USD 452 and receive little thanks or appreciation. They more frequently hear criticism of their decisions or behavior. For example, few people realize that the school district only pays for the transportation of board members (not spouses) to meetings such as the one in San Francisco. Mem- bers have voluntarily paid all of their own expenses (including food, ac- comodations, etc. ), So the yearbook staff extends a special thank-you to the people pictured on the opposite page, Far Left: Roger Hurst, Pres- ident; Arlene Friesen, Lewis Shore, Bob Plummer, Harry Bilbery, Dwight Mitchell and Larry Martin. 77 Zkey Will Make Mark Johnson Class of ’so Left To Right: Carol Amerin, Steven Arnold, Shannon Barton, Brian Bluhm, Bub Brown, Wade Cauthon, Bill Close, Shane Cockre- ham, Tanis Cordes, Betty Denmond, Cheryl Dyer, Esmeralda Gonzales, Laran Hambrick, Robert Johnson, Lance Josserand, Gary Ken- drick, Dona Kistler, Patrice Lanzrath, Mar- tha Mace, Robert McDaniel, Curt McElroy, Dwight Pauls, Karla Pearce, Roger Rich, Teresa Riedel, Kyla Sadler, Cecilia Schwei- zer, Kim Stiner, Jenice Terril, Brian Troyer. TEACHERS: Mr. Lanzrath, Mr. Holliday. Class of '8 Left To Right: Albert Aleman, Terri Ashi- da, James Banning, Shelia Bodey, Mike Campbell, Vickie Carrillo, Donna Glass- cock, Becky Godfrey, Julia Hart, Billy Hoffman, Patricia Hudgens, Jeanie Jonn- son, Brenda Kirkland, Cindy Lauppe, Den- ise Lawhead, Chris Lehman, Marty Loyd, Randy Morris, Greg McElroy, Kris Naim, Jay Nickel, Delores Partida, Daren Ruth, Jeff Sadler, Ren£ Salsido, Karl Sharrock, Joey Sierra, Jeri Sosa, Darrin Teeter, Mark Thompson, Jack To ms on, Jill Tomson, Dal- las Wamock, Todd Wilhem, Mary Wilson, Ricky Wilson, Kelly Young. TEACHERS: Mr. LaFay, Mr. Royalty. Class Of ’82 Left To Right: Eloisa Aleman, Billy Amer- M in, Henry Bernhardt, JoAnn Branine, Tam- ▼ my Close, Bryan Collins, Mary Dacus, Bobby Duran, Shelia Dyer, Bryan Fisher, Andy Fiss, Pam Ford, Silvia Garza, Dennis Hammond, Stephanie Harmon, Jon Heidom, Carolyn Johnson, Steven Josserand, Tanya Kimbrough, Mariana Phipps, Beverly Rich, Robbie Royalty, Omar Sandoval, Steven Shore, Stephen Sierra, Alana Aimpson, Ryon Snook, Virgil VanHooser, Toby Wil- liams, Robin Williamson, Brenda Wise. TEACHERS: Mrs. Horton, Mr. Siniard. Class of ’$8 Left To Right: Sandy Brown, Sara Carrillo, Andy Dacus, Jamie Dyer, Alice Fira, Ruben Garza, Terri Gilbert, Georgina Jordan, Bret Kendrick, Audrey Lauppe, Mary Lawhead, Steven Martin, DeVella McDaniel, John Mitchell, Brenda Morris, Scott Murphey, Carmen Partida, Marylee Ramsey, Bessie Rich, Tami Ruth, Nohemi Salsido, Sandy Scheferkort, Reta Shepard, Randy Shirona- ka, Kevin Shore, Kim Simpson, jami Snook, Kathy Tate, Karla Thomas, Joey Troyer, Taishia Wilson. TEACHERS: Mr. Adams, Mr. Veatch. Class O flj Left To Right: Debbie Ashida, Lori Ban- ' ning, Greg Barton, Micha Blount, Paul Case, Cory Cockreham, James Cox, Shane Darrough, Dirk Davis, James Everett, Rich- ard Garza, Jill Guleserian, Derek Harmon, Curtis Jones, Pamela Kirkland, Susan Lan- zrath, Kent Martin, Tamara McKinney, Lisa Puyear, David Smith, Jill Snook, Jon Sosa, Dora Spell, Rejeana Terril, Joe Trejo, Mark Winger, Bryan Zollinger. TEACHERS: Mrs. Cullers, Ms. Rouselle. Class Of '85 Left To Right: Danny Aleman, Shelly Arn- old, Pam Blount, Lori Blundell, Duane Bodey. Carey Boles, Ashley Cockrum, Dawn Duran, Phillip Duran, Ramon Fira, Kevin Ghram, Kyle Grover, DeLisa Ham- brick, Sonya Harmon, Joel Heidom, Becky Horton, David Hudgens, Randall Lauppe, Gina McElroy, Maree Mitchell, Carlos Mon- toya, John Nicholas, Susan Poe, Keri Ram- say, Frank Salsido, Brandon Teeter, Madge Trejo, Kelly Wade, Andrea Wilhelm, Ben- ito Ybarra. TEACHERS: Mrs. Bluhm, Miss Carey. Class Of ’86 Left To Right: Mike Aleman, Joe Dacus, Kim Darrough, Dru Davidson, Peggy Ever- ett, Dalyn Figgins, Roberta Fira, Mark Lauppe, Kristina Martin, Lori Mitchell, Donell Morgan, Jackie Morgan, Miechelle Plummer, Keri Roach, Juli Royalty, Tony Schwizer, Audrey Shironaka, Kelli Shore, Victor Terrazas, Andy Troyer, Wade Tuc- ker, Rebecca Wilson. TEACHERS: Mrs. Begley and Mrs. Gains. Class Of '87 Left To Right: Tammy Anderson, Stephanie Barker, Nicki Bemdt, Lori Brown, Chris Cockreham, Dirk Cockrum, Nicky Cox, Marcella Cummings, Jimmy Dyer, Orlando Escobar, Ken Ghram, John Hill, Edward Hurd, Julie Jones, Geneva Medina, David Mitchell, Pete Montoya, Jimmie Don Nick - ell, Sarah Poe, Anjelita Sanchez, Cameron Simpson, Russel Thomas, Gina Tompkins, Stacey Winger, Travis Winger. TEACHERS: Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Childs. Class Of ’88 A. M. Left To Right: Jeffrey Blundell, Tammy Brown, Mariano Garcia, Shelli Goertzen, Shanna Hill, Jamey Jones, Gay- lene Kerschen, James Kirkland, Wayne ■ Lundblade, Chris Martin, Coy Martin, Mel- | issa Morgan, Diane Nicholas, Mitchell Plummer, Jason Pope, Robby Ryan, Bruce Russell, Marisela Salsido, Stephen Shepard, Shane Smith, Karen Steel, Mike Weather- man, Marcelle Whitcomb. P. M., Janet Banning, Kristy Bixler, Kimberly Blount, Christy Brown, Rebecka Broyles, Jana Bunt- ing, Casey Cox, Shawn Duran, Tonya Gep- ner, Jennifer Jemigen, Lyn Kendrick, Mich- ell Kennedy, Chad Monett, Wade Naim, Jennifer Poe, Geirardo Saenz, Jorge Sandoval, Steven Spell, Deborah Terrill. TEACHER: Mrs. Persinger. Mrs. Hawkins was the Read- ing teacher and Mrs. Hennigh taught music. Mr. Johnson was Johnson's new principal. 00 KJ Mig Mow Aa Left To Right, Eight and Seventh grades: D. Bluhm, T. Hasbell, E. Lease, R. Silva, D.Molz, B. Moore, E. Myers, L, Begley, L. Bluhm, M. Lease, K. Lundblade, C. Morris, J. Pearce, D. Rodriquez, S. Rodri- quez, E. Silva, B. Willinger, Mr. Luna, Mrs. Kilian. Left To Right, Sixth and Fifth grades: K. Bluhm, M. Cummings, C. Gum, J. Gum, T. Lease, C. Lucas, A. Mason, B. Morris, J. Rodriquez, T. Snowbarger, S. Carnes, A. Pepper, J. Mason, M. Rodrizuez, T. Snowbarger, Mrs. Harper. Left To Right, Forth and Third grades: S. Crittendon, S. Ellis, V. Pope, R. Willinger, V. Cummings, R. Enoch, R. Julian, C. Mangels, B. Rod- riquez, D. Ruth, J. Silva, M. Snowbarger, Mrs. Kenney. Left To Right, Second and First grades: S. Games, N. Garcia, V. Helmle, C. Pope, S. Silva, B. Barber, K. Boehs, L. Hasbell, B. Kenney, T. Lease, C. Limon, C. Morris, C. Plum, T. Rin- coney, L. Snowbarger, Miss Base. Mr. Luna was the principal at Big Bow. Manter Left To Right, Eight and Seventh grades: S. Beamer, B. Bilbery, B. Bezona, T. Hayes, C. Holzritcher, S. Kesner, S. Lane, T. Lewis, B. Scrivner, T. Beamer, C. Beamer, L. Bearce, K. Beauchamp, C. Lewis, L. Like, S. Morris, S. Webb, S. Wilson, Mr. Bond, Mrs. Tomson. Left To Right, Sixth and Fifth grades: D. Bearce, S. Folger, R. Hale, M. Hume, B. Kesner, B. McKee, J. Worm, B. Huerta, M. Badillo, J. Figgins, L. Hoopingamer, L. Lashmet, L. Like, W. Loader, L. Martin, J. Sipes, T. Stein, K. Von Hemel, K. Wilkerson, Mr. Marshall. Left To Right, Forth and Third grades: L. Beamer, L. Hoopingamer, C. Huerta, S. Mitchell, K. Eckas, P. Hebbert, T. Hogue, L. Hoopingamer, T. McKee, J. Sykes, R. Stein, D. Toole, S. Wilkerson, E. Wilson, T. Crow, Mrs. Ratliff. Left To Right, Second and First grades: C. Bitner, C. Fig- gins, L. Hoopingamer, M. Martin, C. Hoopingamer, Chris Lewis, W. Lewis, L. Tilley, S. Troutman, J. Worm, Mrs. Veech. Left To Right, Kindergarden: T. Adams, J. Bond, J. Clodfelter, K. Hebbert, J. Kaps, T. Lewis, R. Like, M. Combs, D. Surls, Mrs. Toole, Mr. Chapman. Mr. Bond was the principal at Manter this year. 00 U� Mr. Bond coached both boys' and girls' basketball teams at Manter. Mr. Chapman directed Band and ensemble groups at Man- ter. Miss Zelinski organized a Beginners Band at Johnson to train future members of the Junior High Band. Paul Holliday coach- ed boys' basketball teams at Johnson Grades and Ethel Evans coached the girls' teams. Unfortunately, we could not obtain a pic- ture of the Johnson Seventh Grade Girls be- fore deadline. OB V 1 Left To Right, Top To Bottom: Manter Girls A-Team; Man- ter Boys B-Team; Johnson Cheerleaders; Johnson Beginners Band; Manter Band; Johnson Boys, Eighth Grade; Johnson Girls, Eighth Grade; Manter Boys A-Team; Manter Cheer- leaders; Manter Girls B-Team; Johnson Junior High Band; Manter Wind Ensemble; Johnson Boys, Seventh Grade. psKsomsc ffus Drivers MANTER JOHNSON BIG BOW Toots Adams Grace Brown Pete Pauls Rodney Bond Emeryl Morris E.R. Houston Steve Mitchell Eddie Royalty Priscilla Surls Dorothy Royalty Joe Zollinger James Thomas Pig Pow Poys Pasktfball Zeant ■ K Big Bow Cooks: Louella Pauls, Edna Kliewer COl TY U SCHS Cook: Norma Plett JGS Secretary: Kim Bennett SCHS Custodian: Bill Lauppe Manter Cooks, not pictured, were Lavene Shepherd and Alta Von Hemel. Manter Custodian: Steve Mitchell Big Bow Custodian: Pete Pauls • “Zhe land and the people ask ? they have answers that never grow old. ” qk£0 wecen 88 %