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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1977 volume:

The Year In PICTURES Seniors ...................4 Activities 16 Classes 34 Sports 50 Academics 68 Grade Schools 78 Stanton County High School Johnson, Kansas Can You Spot Stanton Almost everyone at Stanton County High School has a different excuse for not making A's. Find the person who doesn't need an ex- cuse . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That F's May Be Hazard- ous To Your Future. 2 1. Not Mr. Smith. He's from Oklahoma. 2. Not Cindy Webb - - she's the science department's favorite specimen. Or Mr. Smith's paperweight. 3. Not him. He's Bryce Stanton, school jock. 81 stands for his l.Q. 4. Not Shari Williamson -- she's still learning to shake her pom-poms. 5. Nope. Wayne Wilson's too serious. 6. Not Tom Partida. The high altitude from his shoes gets to his brain. 7. Yes, that's him, Kelly Beauchamp. Right now he's calculating the metric distance between his fist and Wade Cauthon's mouth. SOMEONE -4$, :Y' nty's Only A Student? 8. Unidentified Wizard. 9. Not Tammy Hayes. She gets off on RAZOR. 10. Are you kidding? Bill Lauppe's been here sixteen years! (Besides, his infor- mation comes from the cafe). 11. No, he's just plain white trash (we'd tell you who he is but we don't want to let the cat out of the bag). They're Not For Everyone (But They Could Be For You) SENIORS This Special Report is, simply, a gallery of individual Seniors, mostly living, whom we consider remarkable because they have remained with the class of ’77. We started with a list of 52 freshmen, then narrowed it to 48. Painfully, we worked that down to the 28 present here. Nothing magic about the number 28; that was all we had room for. Many of the pictures we chose capture a private moment — others reflect a common problem (particularly the frightening sensation which overcame seniors as they began to comprehend that they were about to take their places in the world). Just how well they have prepared them- selves for this job the reader will see in the next eleven pages (six in color) that make up this splendid anthology. Their Steak In The Future The Ground They Broke The Choices They Face Eccentrics Ron Brickman finally breaking out of the chute exercising her opinion in the classrooms of s.c.h.s. the shy quiet type who broke through as a superstar Sandra Campbell Jim Cauthon Jeff Luna just by being himself he left his mark on s.c.h.s. Ruthann Jordan the bud that bloomed in garden city 6 sometimes exercised the brains beneath those did he or didn't he? curls does it matter? Mark Kendrick Alan Toole Ron Hambrick lifting off from the s.c.h.s. runway in sheer terror and pure joy Glenda Tucker The force of her gentle voice advanced three octaves Mike Phipps s.c.h.s. couldn't fence him in The Senior C THE PER Margret Tennyson, Mother of the household ....... Jackie Tennyson, Her youngest son .............. Rh odora, The maid ...................... Roger Tennyson, Father of Dan and Jackie ...... Walter P. Latherby, Soap manufacturer ............. Daniel Tennyson, The young genius .............. Arthur Barnard, Principal of Center High School Miss Baker, A teacher ..................... Linda Barnard, Mr. Barnard's daughter ........ Jeannie Wilson, Jackie's girl ................. Puff, Star athlete .................. Carla Carlson Puff's girl ................... A policeman ..................... Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf, A psychiatrist ................ Miss Booth, A newspaper reporter........... Director ........................ Stage Crew ...................... lass Presents FECT IDIOT ,. Glenda Tucker Rick Williamson .. Brenda Barnett .....Eddie Parks .....Peter York .....Kay Akagi .......Jeff Luna Sandra Campbell .. Sharon Nickell .....Lynda Lane .....Kent Little ... Shirley Clark Rosemary Duran .....Alan Toole ,. Sandy Hoffman ... Mr. Zollinger .... LeRoy Mace Ron Hambrick Cheryl Amerin outspoken advocate chasing after the of individual freedom action Sandy Hoffman Rosemary Duran Thomas Hawkins a dubious career of double dares LeRoy Mace looking for a way out of trouble in a life of mischief Peter York a nuisiance with a knack for causing trouble 10 a red hot mama! Lynda Lane a scatterbrain whose style was let her fly Sharon Nickell Larry McGowne battling against all work and no play Eddie Parks jaunty daredevil whose exploits enthralled a county 11 Wild Women Kent Beauchamp possesses a problem that has no name POLITICS, American Style Hoffman: NOTHING is fun in weather like this Luciano: A cauliflower ear Minamoto: Geisha girls? Throw The Rascals Out!!! 12 PRESIDENT Peter York VP Tony Wilkerson SECRETARY Rosie Duran TREASURER Shirley Clark STUCO Cheryl Amerin Rick Williamson Adams: Wheelin' along Burke: For the 24-hour bra What Have They Done For You? Tucker: The mouth that roared 13 Great Spirits made the supreme sacrifice in the service of himself she invented a new way to communicate at long distances Tony Wilkerson Brenda Barnett Cheryl Amerin Kay Akagi oh, what her five feet did do! our first and no. 1 sansei 14 a senior who lived in a state of perpetual emotion Shirley Clark Kent Little a tackle who tried harder if not longer adventures of the merry mechanic Rick Williamson Jodell Josserand just another drugstore cowgirl The Lonerr Activities were many and varied this year at SCHS, ranging from penny pitching to prom. Hard work was sometimes the cost; the payoff was the feeling of accomplishment and fun! Many activities involved defining the social status of the participants. If you find taking part in these activities too painful a way to discover your social standing, here is a test you may take in the privacy of your own closet. POP QUIZ Following are a list of situations often encountered by high school students. Some contribute to one's status in high school, some don't. Place a C for COOL beside situations that make you look good to your peers; place an N for NERD beside those that make you look bad. GOOD LUCK! 3. 6. On Slave Day, your name is repeatedly tossed back in the hat. You are a Senior and you have to share a locker with an (ugh) Freshman. You raise your hand in class and when you are called on, your response is, Huh? You're a girl and you wear a net shirt but no one notices. You advise your Driver's Ed teacher to check the radiator bearings in the Driver's Ed car and he does. You time the bell with your electronic watch and loudly an- nounce to the class how much the school's time is off. You're the only student in general math with a calculator. You are male and you outscore all females on the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award test. You are male and you are selected every year as cheerleader for the powderpuff football game. 10. You wear colored tennis shoes with your tux or evening gown at the prom. 11. You're at the Drive-In with your boyfriend and your parents pull up beside you. 12. You play the Star Spangled Banner on key at the ballgame. 13. Your little brother, who does not even have a license, gets the family car more often than you. 14. Your CB handle is the Pregnant Duck. 15. When it comes to locker room talk, ______you do all the talking or ______you do all the listening. 9. ANSWERS: Subtract one for each answer you were unsure of. A perfect score of 15 makes you Mr. Ms. Cool. If you scored below 8, you should come to the yearbook staff for help. Leads to The Hard Stu erm Physical Effects Are Not Yet Known “We're Not Those Kind of Girls This year's Football Homecoming was a special one. Homecoming started with Spirit Week, during which students dressed according to the theme of die day. Monday was Maroon and Gold Day; Tuesday, Clash Day; Wednesday, Slave Day; Thursday, Hillbilly Day; Friday, Dress Up Day. Thursday the student body voted for our new Homecoming Queen. The candidates (nominated by football players) and their escorts (nominated by Pep Club) were: Freshman, Dona Kist- ler and Lance Josserand; Sophomore, Annette Ferlet and Rick Shironaka; Juniors Pam Von Hemel and Ric- ky Chapman; Seniors, Lynda Lane and Eddie Parks; Candidate-at-Large was Leona Wilkerson es- corted by Jimmy Cauthon. Flower girl and crown bearer were Susan Ashida and Guy Martin. Friday evening at 6:00 the student body paraded down main street to the football field. Led by the Trojan March- ing Band, the parade included the football teams on the activity bus and the candidates and escorts in convertibles. The float which carried out the theme Precious and Few was followed by a chain of cheer- leaders and student body doing the traditional Snake Dance. At 7:00 p.m. the crowning ceremony took place on the football field. Pam Von Hemel was crowned the 1976 Football Homecoming Queen. The Homecoming com- mittee wishes to thank the drivers of the cars (Mike Horton, Mike Phipps, Bob Killian, Ronnie Brickman and Marc Harmon) for their cooperation. When Will I Hold You Again? The night of February 18 was one to be remembered by those involved in the 1977 Basketball Homecoming. The time grew short and after the announcement had been made, Shirley Clark was crowned Home- coming Queen. The theme was When Will 1 Hold You Again and the song was Weekend in New England. The candidates and their escorts were: Shirley Clark and Tom Hawkins, Natasha Wamock and Tony Wilkerson, Trish Cauthon and Kay Akagi, Carol Amerin and Larry McGowne, Jan Josserand and Jim Cauthon. Jackie Walters was flower girl, and the crown bearer was Bret Willinger. The students were involved throughout the week as they dressed for Spirit Days and worked on the float. Debaters Have Winning Season S. C. H. S. novice debaters Lance Car- rithers, Amber Wise and Stacy Seyb took the first place trophy at the Leoti tournament. During drama season, Mike Horton took his Original Oration to the State Contest accompanied by Mary Mason in Dramatic Interpretation, and Stacy Seyb in Poetry. The One-Act Play, The Storm,11 starring Lance Car- ri thers, Stacy Seyb, Teresa Shore, Shari Campbell and Maiy Mason also went to State. All received II ratings. 22 Debate students were, Left To Right, Back Row: Lance Carrithers, Amber Wise, Cindy Webb, Mike Horton, Mike Riedel, Mr. Zollinger. Front Row: Jeff Luna, Shari Campbell, Stacy Seyb, Mary Ma son, Pat Akagi. Drama students were, Left To Right, Back Row: Jimmy Cauthon, Mike Horton, Amber Wise, Teresa Shore, Mr. Zollinger, Pat Akagi, Lance Carrithers, Mike Riedel, Jan Josserand, Nancy Hawkins, Dayle Jean Bluhm. Front Row: Stacy Seyb, Mary Mason, Sandy Hoffman, Cindy Webb. Not pictured, Shari Campbell. 23 Just A Little Bit Of Heaven «i m i K ' T Kf H 9m: 2R. , % Marty, Bobby, Brent, Rick, and Craig show some of the work that made the night a big success. 24 Anyone passing SCHS on May 30th may have wondered if they had taken a wrong turn and ended up at the Pearly Gates. The week of decorating revealed that there is a little angel in the worst of us as juniors showed up and worked diligently. Maybe some thought it was as close to heaven as they would ever get! When the roll was finally called the guests were served a 'heavenly dinner, amidst clouds and stars, by eleven angels! Later, even-though the harps were missing, everyone enjoyed the dance music of the Dennis Sim- mons band. 25 26 ... Are You Sure You Want To Go? Presenting: The David McCune, SCHS' new band and vocal director, made improvements in the music department and presented a spectacular Bicentennial show. The Spirit of '76, a musical synchronizing slides, chorus and soloists. The band presented a winter concert as well, and a spring program is anticipated. League Ratings Vocal: Mixed Ensemble-II Mixed Ensemble-II Pam Roach-II Amber Wise-1 Bub Brown-II Band: Band-Ill, III, UI+ Trumpet Ensemble-III Trombone Ensemble-III Clarinet Ensemble-I Shari Williamson-11+ Holly Jordan-II- Keith Thompson-II+ Robert Phillips-III Spirits Of 76 28 Johnson Trojan Marching Band Vocal............... Vocalists, Right To Left, were: De Tucker, Sheryl Cockrum, Amber Wise, Bub Brown, Billy Diehl, Brian Bluhm, Tim Bluhm, Ron Hambrick, Jeff Luna, LeRoy Mace, Lisa McGowne,Pam Roach, Debbie Glasscock, June Tomson, Chris Cecil, Brenda Barnett, and Judy Barnett. Opposite Page, By Section, band members were: FLUTES: Sabra Kesner, Teresa Riedel, Annette Ferlet, Julie Kendrick, Lisa McGowne, Sheryl Cock- rum. CLARINETS: Glenda Tucker, Vicky Figgins, Teri Eckas, De Tucker, Laura Hume, Tammy Martin, San- dy Dorsey, Sandy Hoffman, Nancy Hawkins, Shelley Brown, Shannon Barton, Becky Phillips, Earl Van Hoos- er. 30 Yearbook Staff Looks At Life In response to an overwhelming public demand for a yearbook with humor, staffers Mike Riedel, Steve Wartman, Vicky Figgins, Jodell Josserand, Shirley Clark, Neil Daniels, Kay Akagi, Kent Little, Ms. Davis and Rob Phillips put together a yearbook about you, the student and your ex- periences in high school. Hopefully you will look through this annual ten years from now and recall some of those experiences that gave you red cheeks or sudden fear. If you do, we will have succeeded. SAXES: Karla Pearce, Martha Mace, Susan Beamer, Trecia Lewis, June Tomson, Shari Williamson. TRUM- PETS: Mike Pearce, LeRoy Mace, Terri Scrivner, Judy Diehl, Billy Diehl. BARITONE: Jim Pearce. TROM- BONES: Bryan Troyer, Steve Arnold, Joe Tomson, Tim Bluhm, David Lehman, Ennis Figgins, Keith Tomson, Holly Jordan, Rob Phillips. DRUMS: Phillip Bilbery, .................Band Stacy Seyb, Ronnie Chapman, Bryce Stanton, Brenda Barnett, Judy Barnett, Chris Cecil. DIRECTOR: David McCune. INDISPENSABLE AIDE: Bea McCune. F.C.A. And Y-Teens F.C.A. Officers are Kent Little, President; Shirley Clark, Vice-President; June Tomson, Secretary and Treasurer; Pam Von Hemel, Program Chairman; Tammy Martin, Refreshments. Mr. Thomas, Mr. Sadler and Mr. Robb are the sponsors. F.C.A. had a candy sale around Christmas. Most of the proceeds went to Grant Florence; the rest went to other people in the community. F.C.A. also attended a confer- ence in Guymon. Y-Teens is sponsored by Sonja Lewis. Officers are Shirley Clark, President; Jodell Josserand, Vice- President; Jan Josserand, Stuco Rep; Pam Von Hem- el, Secretary; Natasha Wamock, Treasurer; Mary Mason, Photographer. The Y-Teen's spring confer- ence was held in Ulysses. They have helped at the Nursing Home with recreation and crafts. They de- corated the Nursing Home for Christmas and Thanks- giving. Spanish Club is sponsored by Mr. Munguia. The of- ficers are Tom Hawkins, President; Marty Garrison, Vice-President; Tim Taylor, Secretary; Peter York, Treasurer; Eddie Bezona, Stuco Rep. Their Mexico trip was during spring break. 32 Spanish Club And Stuco 33 Stuco officers are Doug Morris, President; Jodell Jos- serand, Vice-President; Natasha Wamock, Secretary; Cheryl Amerin, Treasurer. Stuco has done many things for the school . They have cleaned up the area be- tween the school and the D G H, and also installed a pop machine in the gym lobby. CLASSES In this section, we take a look at the high school student as individual. Although most members of a class are remembered for their personal ec- centricities (Mike Riedel and the Kurlian effect), they are also stereo- typed as cheerleaders, class clowns, good student, freaks or jocks. After someone has spent five years in Stanton County High, a group image of- ten eclipses his or her personal characteristics. The following quiz matching celebrities and their high school images demonstrates that stu- dents (or teachers) are not always what they appear to be. If you are un- happy with your high school image, take heart! As these people show, the best years of your life could be ahead of you! (The blanks are to en- courage you to match your acquaintances with the appropriate categor- ies). MID-TERM EXAM JOCKS_____________ a. Alice Cooper b. Billy Graham c. John Wayne d. Dennis Hopper CHEERLEADERS------ a. Patty Hearst b. Dinah Shore c. Lily Tomlin d. Ann-Margaret DROPOUTS__________ a. James Gamer b. Frank Sinatra c. Steve McQueen d. Dean Martin STUCO------------- a. Hugh Hefner b. Ed Muskie c. Warren Beatty d. Peter Falk PEP CLUB__________ a. Johnny Carson b. John Denver c. Cher Bono d. Mia Farrow HONOR ROLL__________ a. Henry Kissinger b. Ann Landers c. George McGovern d. Art Linkletter DIS-HONOR ROLL------ a. Burt Reynolds b. Charles Schultz c. Gregory Peck d. Michael Landon HOODS--------------- a. Elvis Presley b. Robert Redford c. Merle Haggard d. O.J. Simpson WALL FLOWERS-------- a. Joan Rivers b. Barbra Streisand c. Joan Baez d. Ali McGraw CLASS CLOWN--------- a. Bette Midler b. Jonathan Winters c. Steve Allen d. Dustin Hoffman qnID da j ioj I3MSUE loaxioo aqi st y •qni3 d3 j idaoxa s3uo83}bo n® ioJ loaxioo axe q put ‘o‘g‘v !S'H3MSNV Made Of Stern Stuff . . . The Best Years Of My Life??? . Tired Of The Everyday Grind?. Public Enemy No. 1 Next Year's Seniors? Bombs Away . . . Direct Hit!! Juniors, First Row Top To Bottom: Craig Adams, Lori Ashida, Judy Barnett, Eddie Bezona, Charles Bilbery, Debra Branine. Second Row: Ricky Chapman, Max Clau- ssen, Sheryl Cockrum, Kevin Cox, Neil Daniels, Emily Denney. Third Row: Billy Diehl, Sandy Dorsey, Richard Dreyer, Steve Ellis, Vicky Figgins, Ronda Ford. 36 You're Kidding!!! I Think I'll Feed Myself First Row: Marty Garrison, Larry Godfrey, Scott Goodman, Roy Hampton, Marc Harmon, Nancy Haw- kins. Second Row: Larry Hoopingamer, Mike Horton, Brent Hurst, Jan Josserand, Bobby Kilian, Dian Kistler. Third Row: Mary Mason, Greg Molz, Gayle Moore, Doug Morris, Shari Morris, Gary Pacheco. 37 Says Max: 2 weeks ago I was eating 24 packs of sun- flower seeds a day. Then I tried DANDY LIONS SUN- FLOWER SEED SUBSTITUTE made from fresh, frothy dandelion puffs. Now I'm down to 2 packs of sunflower seeds a day. Says Andrea: DANDY LIONS sold me! Now I take a puff instead of a seed when I get the munchies. You'll like them, too! Max Claussen And Andrea Plummer For Dandy Lions First Row, Top To Bottom: Robert Phillips, Andrea Plummer, Mike Riedel, Pam Roach, Teresa Shore, Bryce Stanton. Second Row: DeEtta Tucker, Pam Von Hemmel, Natasha Wamock, Steve Wartman, Cindy Webb, Leona Wilkerson. Third Row: Angie Williams, Shari Williamson, Randy Willinger, Edith Wilson, Jeff Winger, Lola Lundblade. 38 With This Picture . BefOTe tou start looking for what's Wrong with this piotutp, first you should no mi ▼what's right. Notice that e v6fy?ne is enjoying him or herself. TJiars bec [ norie of them are seniors add none ar -sophomores. They are much, much mor • They arfe JUNIO RS- the cl ss ttej tferyone enjoys., hjow you can enjoy fincfii s vtfiatf vrongVith this picture '$mfwefs are be!6w Juniors The Most Original Class Ever. Answers: 1. Robert Phillips has a class of 77 T-shirt on. 2. Jeff Winger has his glasses on upside down. 3. Kevin Cox is wearing a bandana. 4. Sandy Dorsey has a postage stamp on her forehead. 5. Edith Wilson has bananas in her ears. 6. Shari Morris is sitting backwards. 7. Charles Billbery is not blowing a bubble. 8. Scott Goodman has rabbit ears be- hind his head. 9. Debbie Branine is sad because she is not doing anything kooky. 10. Angie Williams is resting her head on her foot. 11. Wanda Cram is a freshman. Mysteries: 1. Whose hand is coming out of Sandra Dorsey's elbow? 2. Who made the rabbit ears behind Scott Goodman's head? 3. What does Scott Goodman have in his hand? 4. What is the re- flection in Roy Hampton's glasses? 39 Ten Little Indians A cast of Juniors, directed by Jennie Mills, presented the Agatha Christie thriller, TEN LITTLE INDIANS, to a mildly terrified but enthusiastic au- dience April 21. Spectators were kept cn the edges of their seats as they tried to keep track of the diminishing num- ber of china Indians on the mantel- piece. The play, usually entertaining because of its suspense, had plenty of comic relief as it was presented by the following cast. Victims were, in ap- proximate order of death: Angie Wil- liamson, Max Claussen, Jeff Winger, Larry Hoopingamer, Mike Horton, San- dy Dorsey, Andrea Plummer, Randy Willinger. Struggling and winning against villain Doug Morris were Leona Wilkerson and Steve Ellis. The stage manager was Steve Wartman. Make- up and stage crews included Nancy Hawkins, Jan Josserand, Mike Riedel, Gayle Moore and Rob Phillips. 40 And Then There Were Five ... Six ... No, Five! Junior Class Officers Sophomores: Top Row, Left To Right: Patrick Akagi, Gary Barton, Dewayne Bearaer, Kelly Beauchamp, Jeff Bitner, Timothy Bluhra. Second Row: Richard Branine, Shelly Brown, Shari Campbell, David Carrillo, Lance Carrithers, Patricia Cauthon. Third Row: Jefferson Crow, Judith Diehl, Terri Eckas, Annette Ferlet, Ennis Figgins, Dav- id Glasscock. Fourth Row: Debra Glasscock, Randy Gordon, Alice Gribble, Martha Cummings, Christine Cecil, Gilbert Haines. Fifth Row: Timothy Hampton, Laura Hume, David Johnson, Holly Jor- dan, Debbie Lundblade, Julie Kendrick. Sixth Row: Lyle Lashmet. 42 Just Another Pretty Face 'Beats swallowing goldfish 'Must have been a big Easter bunny' 43 We Try Harder . . . . Sophomore class officers, Opposite Page, Above: June Tomson, Stuco; Trish Cauthon, Secretary; Mark Phipps, President; Joe Tomson, Vice- President; Tammy Martin, Treasurer; Donnie Von Hemel, Stuco. Top Row, Left To Right: David Lehman, Nathan Luna, Jana McCray, Lisa McGowne, Marvin McManaman, Tamra Martin. Second Row: Mike Morris, Robert Parks, Tom Partida, James Pearce, Mike Pearce, Mark Phipps. Third Row: Charlotte Richardson, Teri Sadler, Terri Scrivner, Stacy Seyb, Debbie Schwartz, Ricky Shironaka. Fourth Row: Debra Sierra, Keith Thompson, Joe Tomson, June Tomson, Earl Van Hooser, Donnie Von Hemel. Fifth Row: Winelda Wamock, Shari Wartman, Sam Wiens, Cliff Wilkerson, Wayne Wilson, Amber Wise. Youth Wants To Know Freshmen, First Row, Top To Bottom: Carol Amerin, Steve Arnold, Shannon Barton, Susan Beamer, Blake Bezona, Phillip Bilbery. Second Row: Brian Bluhm, Dayle Bluhm, Bub Brown, Wade Cauthon, Ronald Chapman, Shane Cockreham. Third Row: Tanis Cordes, Wanda Cram, Cheryl Dyer, Esmeralda Gonzales, Laran Hambrick, Tammie Hayes. 46 First Row: Robert Johnson, Lance Josserand, Gary Kendrick, Sabra Kesner, Dona Kistler, Scott Lane. Second Row: Eugene Lease, Trecia Lewis, Martha Mace, Curtis McElroy, Dean Molz, Beth Moore. Third Row: Karla Pearce, Becky Phillips, Teresa Riedel, Kyla Sadler, Roselinda Sanchez, Cecilia Schweizer. 47 Betty Scrivner Raquel Silva Tim Taylor Jenice Terrill Bryan Troyer Not pictured: Grant Florence Betty Denmond Yvonne Green Elroy Theye Why Can't All Of These Students Combined Raise Enough Money For A Lunch Ticket? Because Talk's Cheap. And Freshman Talk Is Even Cheaper. SPORTS The Long Road Back ... Sports has both a public and a private side. Behind the scenes, train- ing is the name of the game. For the players, the object of training is to get out of as much of it as possible, while escaping the conse- quences by producing a good alibi. In public, the name of the game is performance. For the players, the object is to either perform well or justify a bad performance by a good rationalization. Following is a list of the alibis and rationalizations used by S.C.H. S. athletes, fur- nished to us by their coaches. Due to this scathing expose, next year's athletes will have to be more inventive. Ethel Evans: Late for the coaches' meeting Larry McGowne: Saving myself for........... Kay Akagi: I've got to go to the doctor Pat Akagi: I've got to go to the doctor. Mike Horton: Study comes first Leona Wilkerson: I thought too much Scott Lane: My sister wouldn't let me have the car Marty Garrison: Had to feed the pigs Bob Johnson: My coach doesn't understand me Tom Hawkins: I spent too much time on the pole Annette Ferlet: Oop! Cheryl Dyer: I forgot my lunch shoes suit Bryce Stanton: I have emotional problems Lisa McGowne: I hit the judge with the discus Jim Cauthon: My mind was too tense Peter York: I thought I had desire. Doug Morris: Those $% - $ stairs! Grant Florence: But coach, I broke my leg! Coach Morris: Too many track meets in one week. Elroy Theye: That's too hard on me, Coach. Neil Daniels: My teammates don't like me. Girls Mile Relay: Not enough meets. Craig Adams: Too much meat. Pam Von Hemel: The car was too crowded and I got a leg cramp. Mike Riedel: I thought I saw a U.F.O. Larry Hoopingamer: I couldn't get my aura in gear. Shirley Clark: I went up and the bar went away. Lance Josserand: I wasn't wearing my adidas. Gayle Moore: I don't have an excuse. Jeff Winger: I couldn't get loose, it was too warm. Any parent: The refs wouldn't get them off their backs! Shane Cockreham: I only run for the exercise. Gary McDaniel, S.C.H. S. sports alumnus, used most, perhaps all of the above excuses at one time or another. Toughing It Out Remember The Game Plan I don't like your game, but I do like your cute little pants. This is a football. It won't hurt you. See? We're both holding one. Uh, duh, will it ‘ ibble? I'm Afraid Your Playing Days Are Over . . . They're off and running as Tom Hawkins fights for the lead posi- tion at the Syracuse meet. Left: Nathan looks on as Mike takes advantage of the course. The Year Of The Long Distance Runner Cross Country started off at a winning pace as the Trojans took first place at their first three meets. They finished the season with five firsts, two seconds, a third place at Regionals and fifth at the state meet. The team consisted of fif- teen runners coached by Ark Morris, the cross country coach at SCHS for the last sixteen years. Top times by individual runners were: Tom Hawkins, 9:44; Mike Horton, 10:08; and Greg Molz, 10:13. Above: It’s havoc in the mud as Roy Hampton crosses one of the obstacles at the Scott City meet, and Greg con- centrates before the race. Cross Country team, Back Row, Left To Right: Coach Morris, Mike Horton, Nathan Luna, Tom Hawkins, Mike Riedel, Steve Wartman, Roy Hampton, Randy Willinger, Keith Thompson, Neil Daniels. Front Row: Rob Phillips, Greg Molz, Phillip Bribery, Stacy Seyb, Dean Molz, Mike Morris and Joe Tomson. New Sport Gets Enthusiastic Response Volleyball, introduced to SCHS girls by Coach Evans, proved to be a promising and exciting new sport. Besides overcoming bad habits learned dur- ing lunch hour volleyball, the team wore knee pads for the first time which resulted in many laughs. Shari Campbell, for instance, put her pads to good use, proving that nothing could get in her way when she dived for the ball. The team surprised everyone with the hard work and extra effort they made in order to compete with teams that had previous experience. They worked hard and finished the first year with a 8-9 rec- ord. They finished third in the Hugoton Invita- tional tournament. The season was ended at Meade when the team was defeated by Garden City Plains in the preliminaries. Pictured Below Are, Back Row: A. Plummer, L. Wilkerson, B. Barnett, T. Martin, L. McGowne, S. Clark, S. Campbell, C. Dyer, H. Jordan. Front Row: Coach Evans, S. Brown, B. Moore, T. Eckas, A. Feriet, J. Tomson, P. VonHemel, G. Moore, T. Reidel, S. Barton, S. Dorsey, manager. ■L r—ril- It Was A Long Hard Season! Varsity Squad, Below, Back Row: Craig Adams, Eddie Parks, Tom Hawkins, Eddie Bezona, Kent Little, Lar- ry McGowne, Bryce Stanton, Pete York, Jeff Winger, Gary Pacheco, Mark Kendrick, Coach Robb. Front Row: Coach Taylor, Larry Hoopingamer, Doug Morris, Jim Cauthon, Rick Chapman, Marty Garrison, Kay Akagi, Tony Wilkerson, Richie Dryer, Rick Williamson, Coach Sadler. A new coach, Rex Taylor, came to SCHS this year bringing new hopes and goals. The first few weeks combined a schedule of hard work and new plays. The athletes seem to have adjusted well to the new coach. Although they lost their first game, hopes were still not lost. By the end of the season the team had a 3-6 record. Even though the varsity season was a letdown for the coach and team, the junior varsity (with a winning season) holds new hopes for the next season. Far Left: An opponent wrestles Jim to the ground. Left: Kay prepares to kick another Boomer. Above: Doug at the helm. Junior Varsity Squad, Below, Back Row: Joe Tomson, Mark Phipps, Rick Shironaka, Shane Cockreham, Tim Bluhm, Brian Bluhm, Kelly Beachamp, Mike Pearce, David Glasscock, Blake Bezona, Coach Robb. Front Row: Coach Taylor, David Lehman, Tanis Cor- des, Gary Kendrick, Lance Josserand, Donnie Von- Hemel, Tim Taylor, Dewayne Beamer, Steve Arnold, Curt McElroy, Scott Lane, Coach Sadler. 57 The 1976-77 girls basketball teams captured the excitement of the game as they took second in the League with an overall record of 15-4. The Trojans played hard throughout the season and showed great determination being a primarily young team. They gained the support of the fans early in the sea- son and advanced with pride taking second in the League tournament. The season was ended at the Regional semi-finals, ending a great season. Shir- ley Clark, Senior forward, was named to the All-League team for her con- siderable ability and commitment to the game. This Time We Mean Business Hustle And Drive Basketball is a team sport and the Trojans fulfilled this idea well in the 1976- 77 season. Although the sea- son was only 6 wins and 9 losses they played with ex- citement and intensity from the beginning of the sea- son to the very end. If you measure improvement and heart, our basketball team was among the best. While not winning any trophies, the team captured the hearts of the fans by convincingly winning 5 of their last 7 games and leaving a trail of pride wherever they play- ed. —Coach Robb— Freshmen, Left To Right: Coach Robb, Bryan Bluhm, Tanis Cordes, Wade Cauthon, Tim Taylor, Steve Arnold, Lance Josserand, Scott Lane, Shane Cockreham, Gary Kendrick. Varsity and Junior Varsity, Front Row, Left To Right: Stacy Seyb, Steve Ellis, Keith Thompson, Cliff Wilker- son, Tony Wilkerson, Marty Garrison, Kay Akagi, Joe Tomson, Donnie Von Hemel, Coach Thomas. Back Row: Randy Willinger, Larry Hoopingamer, Doug Morris, Larry McGowne, Bryce Stanton, Tim Bluhm, Mike Riedel, Bobby Kilian, Thomas Hawkins, Coach Robb. Varsity 6-9 Junior Varsity 6-3 Freshmen 7-4 62 ... the tough get going! This year Arkie Morris and James Thomas met and tracked with over fifty boys while Ethel Evans coached a smaller but talented group of girls. The season was ideal for the mudders with rain as the main event of the season. Besides the outstanding performances by the girls' Mile Relay, the following girls set new John- son records: Lisa McGowne with a 34'8 shot put and a 102' discus throw; Shirley Clark with a 5 3 high jump; Patricia Cauthon, Annette Ferlet, Dona Kistler and Leona Wilkerson with a 440 Relay time of 52.1; Dona Kistler with a 220 dash time of 27.9 (tying Pam Roach's '75 record). As a track team, the girls took first at the Syracuse Relays, second at the Glenn Cunningham Re- lays, second at Leoti, second at Southwestern Heights, first at Tribune and second at the League Track Meet. The boys season is summarized on page 65. 63 They Got The job Done For die second time in two consecutive years, quarter- milers Shirley Clark, Dona Kistler, Annette Ferlet and Leona Wilkerson ran a record-breaking mile relay. Coached by Ethel Evans, the girls broke their own State 2A record of 4:06.3 with a new time of 4:06.1. Part of their success they attribute to never revealing their times to opponents. Instead, they simply say, We get the job done.11 And for two years, they have. A lot of rain and a little fun While the SCHS boys did not have a spectacu- lar season, they did place at several meets and won the meet at Elkhart. Their worst meet was Lakin, where they placed seventh. Other performances included Syracuse, second place; Hugoton Freshman Meet, third; South- western Heights Freshman-Sophomore meet, second; Leoti, third; League, fifth. The boys gave their best at Regionals but failed to qual- ify anyone but Tom Hawkins in javelin for the State Track Meet. Other notable efforts in- cluded Nathan Luna's tying of the SCHS high jump record of 6' and Marty Garrison's plac- ing in pole vault at the State Indoor. Coach Morris best summed up the season this way: We had a lot of rain, a little fun and spent a whole lot of money. Rhythmic Chants And Pep Club, led by Ronda Ford, President, and officers Shari Morris (Vice-President), June Tomson (Secre- tary), Nancy Hawkins (Treasurer) and Ethel Evans (Sponsor), planned Homecoming activities, cheered teams, and financed their activities by working con- cessions at basketball games. Members were, Back Row, Left To Right: Teresa Riedel, Shari Campbell, Shannon Barton, Jenice Terrill, De Tucker, Debra Bra- nine, Miss Evans, Karla Pearce. THIRD ROW: Cecilia Schweizer, Betty Scrivner, Brenda Barnett, Dayle Jean Crazy Cheers Bluhm, Terri Scrivner, Shari Wart man, Tammy Mar- tin, Teri Sadler, June Tomson, Dona Kistler. SECOND ROW; Carol Amerin, Ronda Ford, Shari Morris, Lori Ashida, Kyla Sadler, Cheryl Dyer, Shelly Brown, Pat- tricia Cauthon, Shari Williamson. First Row: Winelda Warnock, Natasha Wamock, Nancy Hawkins, Pam Roach, Julie Kendrick, Jan Josserand. Not pictured is Pep Club's mid-term sponsor, Jennie Mills, who took over for Carol Clancey when she left in January. 66 A-Team Shari Williamson Trish Cauthon Winelda Wamock Natasha Wamock B-Team Julie Kendrick Jan Josserand Nancy Hawkins Pam Roach Freshmen Cecilia Schweizer Dona Kistler Karla Pearce Carol Amerin Mascots Teresa Riedel Teresa Shore 67 ACADEMICS t Recently, the public and people in the Ed Biz have been bom- barded with studies showing how little students learn in school. It is the belief of the yearbook staff that the public is being misled -- students actually learn plenty in school. What they learn never shows up because students are always asked the wrong questions. There- fore, a large part of their knowledge is ignored, never to be anal- yzed, evaluated or even recorded. To document our belief, the staff has compiled a list of things stu- dents have learned (concrete, substantive knowledge acquired) in their high school classes. Note that our list not only contains new information but corrects misinformation as well. If you are not con- vinced after reading this list that students do learn something in school, the yearbook staff extends an invitation to you to visit one of its meetings and observe the learning process first-hand. CLASS STUDENT LEARNS . . . Psychology U. S. History Economics Government Biology Anthropology Chemistry Math Literature Band Vocal Home Ec Business Library Media World History P. E. Health Debate Anatomy Grammar . . . that a Freudian slip is not an article of women's clothing . . . that the Melting Pot is not a high grade of Columbian grass . . . that the incremental approach is not a way to make a pass at a member of the opposite sex . . . that Habeus Corpus is not a greeting one gives to a dead person. . . . that fairy shrimp are actually straight . . . that the missing link was not delivered by motor freight . . . that heavy water is not the name of an En- glish Rock group . . . that an irrational number is not an excuse for a wrong answer . . . that Huckleberry Finn does not refer to Moby Dick's tail . . . that marching to the beat of a different drummer does not apply when two bands share the same field . . . that four quartets do not make a gallon . . . that a well-balanced meal does not require manual dexterity . . . that a typo is not a Marx Brother . . . that Dewey Decimal is not one of Donald Duck's nephews . . . that a syndicated show does not necessarily have mob connections . . that the Bamboo Curtain is not available from Montgomery Wards . . . that suiting up is not a black tie affair . . . that a Big Mac is not fatal if treated within twenty-four hours . . . that a prima facie case does not contain make-up worn by ballerinas . . . asphalt is not bowel trouble . . . interjections are not painful (although gram- mar in general is) A Legitimate Beef Others They're After The Hearts And Minds Of Your Children! SUBJECT: Davis, Ann. DESCRIPTION: Female Cau- casian; Hair--Aubum; Eyes--BL; HT--5'3; WT-- 118; DF- - Wears funny yellow glasses. OCCUPATION: Teaches social studies and yearbook. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Driving down the street with three hairy creatures. WARNING! ! May Karate chop your kneecap. SUBJECT: Hill, Wayne. DESCRIPTION: Male Cauca- sian; Hair--Unstable; Eyes--BL; HT--6'1; WT-- 160; DF- -Ragu on comers of mouth. OCCUPATION: Scientist. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: On Okie manure pile listening to KGHN. WARNING! ! Beware of ter- minal flatulence. SUBJECT: Lewis, Sonja. DESCRIPTION: Female Cau- casian; Hair--BR; Eyes--Br; HT--5'6; WT--Going down; DF--Cascading hair. OCCUPATION: Home Economist. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: In the back room with a manikan. WARNING ! ! May pop you in the oven. SUBJECT: Mills, Jennie. DESCRIPTION: Female Caucasian; Hair--BR; Eyes--BL; HT--5'6; WT-- 110; DF--Goggle glasses. OCCUPATION: English in- structor. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Slopping pigs. WARNING! ! You may get stuck in the mud in front of her house. SUBJECT: Munguia, Ramon. DESCRIPTION: Male Hispanic; Hair--Some; EYES--BR; HT- -5'4; WT-- 130; DF- -Blood flows in wrong direction. OCCUPA- TION: Chicano leader and Spanish teacher. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Lurking around second floor girls res- troom. WARNING! ! Unpredicatable--STAY OUT OF WAY! SUBJECT: Robb, Jim. DESCRIPTION: Male Cauca- sian; Hair--BR; Eyes--BL; HT--6'7; WT--230; DF--size 13 shoe. OCCUPATION: Coach, Driving in- structor, social scientist. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: On a basketball court. WARNING ! ! He may try to psychoanalyze you. SUBJECT: Smith, Kerrin. DESCRIPTION: Male Cau- casian; Hair--BR; Eyes--yes; HT--5'10 1 2; WT- -175; DF--Missing navel. OCCUPATION: Scientist. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Sniffing around Home Ec door. WARNING! ! You may be a victim of a sneak newspaper attack. SUBJECT: Stein, Jeannie. DESCRIPTION: Female Caucasian; Hair--BR; Eyes--BR; HT--5'6; WT-- 135; DF--Wears two wedding rings. OCCUPATION: Librarian and social studies instructor. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Running around with small Jewish men. WARNING! ! May introduce you to an under- taker. SUBJECT: Thomas, James. DESCRIPTION: Male Caucasian; Hair--BR; Eyes--BL; HT--5'6; WT-- 150; DF--Chubby cheeks. OCCUPATION: Business instructor. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Driving a school bus. WARNING ! ! His class may cause stubby fingers. Taylor: Eat your heart out Thomas: What are you going to be when you grow up? Lewis: Trying to cut down Robb: Grappling with his problems Davis: It s 5th Hour. Do you know where your students are? McCune: Tell it to the Marines Hill: Questionable methods but a low failure rate SUBJECT: Taylor, Rex. DESCRIPTION: Male Caucasian; Hair—BLK; Eyes--BL; HT--6'1; WT —215; DF--Greatly resembles Tweedles Dee and Dura. OCCUPATION: English teacher and football coach. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Be- bopping on the Gong Show. WARNING! ! You may receive this homework assignment: Read the entire literary Cavalcade overnight and deve- lop what you have read into twenty themes due by class tomorrow. Also, do not forget tomor- row's spelling test over 500 little used and gener- ally meaningless words. SUBJECT: McCune, David. DESCRIPTION: Male Caucasian; Hair--BR; Eyes--Hazel; WT-6'; DF-- Protruding hip while directing band. OCCUPATION: Music director. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: In garden during full moon. WARNING! ! His bark is worse than his bite. SUBJECT: Evans, Ethel. DESCRIPTION: Female Cau- casian; Hair--BR; Eyes--Shifty; HT--5'6; WT-- 110 dripping wet; DF--Squeaky voice. OCCUPA- TION: Girl's athletic coach. POSSIBLE WHERE- ABOUTS: In traffic court. WARNING! ! You may suf- fer bruises and impaired hearing if sitting in first posi- tion on the bench. SUBJECT: Morris, Clarence. DESCRIPTION: Male Caucasian; Hair--Little; Eyes--GR; HT--6'4; WT- -238; DF- - White residue around mouth from drinking Maalox. OCCUPATION: Coach, anatomy and Drivers Ed instructor. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Any track in SW Kansas. WARNING! ! May rearrange your clothing during conversation. SUBJECT: Mason, Dennis. DESCRIPTION: Male Cau- casian; Hair--BLK; Eyes - -GR; HT--5'8; WT- - 130; DF--Mustache. OCCUPATION: Mathematician. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: In bathroom between classes. WARNING! ! May make you figure complex math problems in your head. SUBJECT: Sadler, Troy. DESCRIPTION: Male Cauca- sian; Hair --BR; Eyes - -BL; HT--5'10; WT--160; DF--Wears green shop coat constantly. OCCUPA- TION: Industrial arts instructor. POSSIBLE WHERE- ABOUTS: Making himself heard at girls' basketball games. WARNING ! ! The Smoker 150 may be hazard- ous to your Gluteus Maximus. SUBJECT: Hawkins, Jacob. DESCRIPTION: Male Caucasian; Hair--BR; Eyes--BR; HT--6'2; WT-- 190; DF--Dark Glasses. OCCUPATION: Counselor. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Near a coffee pot. WARN- ING ! ! May enroll you in two English classes. SUBJECT: Brown, Diane. DESCRIPTION: Female Caucasian; Hair--Red; Eyes--Green; HT--5'4 1 2; WT- -120; DF--Bright red hair. OCCUPATION: Sec- retary and administrative assistant. POSSIBLE WHERE- ABOUTS : Pop Machine. WARNING! ! May not sign your blue slips. SUBJECT: Walters, David. DESCRIPTION: Male Cau- casian; Hair--BR-GR; Eyes--Keen; HT--6'2; WT- -255; DF--Never seen without a cookie in his hand. OCCUPATION: High School Principal. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Juvenile Court. WARNING! ! May catch you in the act! SUBJECT: Zollinger, Joe. DESCRIPTION: The missing link; Hair--BR; Eyes--One; HT--5'11; WT-200; DF- - Hair on bridge of nose. OCCUPATION: Speech instructor and mechanic. POSSIBLE WHEREABOUTS: Hiding behind his yucca plant. WARNING! ! You may become nauseated by his humor. Morris: Statistics are vital Stein: I never met a man I didn't like Mills: Just a girl who can't say no Smith: Hunts bugs down like radar ■ t I m Munguia: You can't get anywhere without a degree Evans: Preparing for a fast getaway Sadler: Let's get a few things straight Hawkins: Loose lips sink ships Brown: The person you have reached is not a work- ing person Achievers Valedictorian CHERYl AMERIN Debate AMBER WISE LANCE CARRITHERS STACY SEYB Yearbook STEVE WARTMAN Salutatori an BRENDA BARN E l I Track, State Indoor MIKE HORTON SHIRLEY CLARK TOM HAWKINS MARTY GARRISON LEONA WILKERSON KAY AKAC1 DONNA KISl'LER LARRY Me GOWN E JIM CAUTHON ANNETTE FERLEI CHERYL DYER MIKE RIEDEL TR1SH CAUTHON MARK PHIPPS LISA Me COW N E C ltuenship RON HAMBRK K SHI RLE Y C LARK Betty Ciocker Award PETER YORK Perfect Attendance SHERYI t Ot KRUM RONDA FORD GAYLE MOORE DOUG MORRIS MIKE R1EDEJ GARY BAR I ON DAVID CLASSt Oi K f'ERI SADI ER BE 111 MOORE I FRESA RIEDEl  CHERYL AMERIN SHIRLEY CLARK BRENDA BARNETT TOM HAWKINS JODELL JOSSERARD GREG MOLZ STEVE ELLIS Dare You PETER YORK CHERYL AMERIN Chemistry Awards MIKE RIEDEL STEVE ELLIS JEFF WINGER PETER YORK LARRY HOOPINCARNER TAMMY MARTIN JEFF WINGER ANDREA PLUMMER GAYLE MOORE MIKE HORTON RONDA FORD All-League Football MARTY GARRISON JIM CAUTHON, H.M. Track, State Outdoor SHIRLEY CLARK DONNA KISTLER LEONA WILKERSON ANNETTE FERLET TERESA RIEDEL TOM HAWKINS JUNE TOMSON NATHAN LUNA MIKE RIEDEL SHARI MORRIS BRENT HURST LARRY HOOPINCARNER All-League Basketball SHIRLEY CLARK Golden Hammer Awards RICK SHI RON AKA MIKE MORRIS Woodworking Contest CRAIG ADAMS GARY PACHECO State Music, I Rating BUB BROWN AMBER WISE Cross Country GREG MOLZ, AL, AR TOM HAWKINS, AL 75 Administration The Stanton County Board of Education this year in- cluded Harry Bilbery (not pictured), Larry Martin, Lewis Shore, Roger Hurst (President), Arlene Freisen, Bob Plummer, and Dwight Mitchell. USD 452 s su- perintendent John Harper applied his administrative skills to the building of the new school and was as- sisted by Iris Lane. Newcomer David Walters, SCHS principal, successfully completed the school term and re-enlisted for another tour of duty. Diane Brown, high school secretary and administrative assistant, was indispensable to the principal and staff. 76 David Walters John Harper 77 GRADE SCHOOLS Johnson KINDERGARTEN, Left To Right: A. And- erson, T. Berndt, T. Cummings, J. Dav- idson, B. Haney, J. Lundblade, T. Nikk- ei, B. Russell, A. Winger, S. Ruth, G. Barber, M. Brown, C. Esquivel, S. Molz, B. Nicholas, S. Ruth, D. Wade, B. Will- inger, P. Sanchez, S. Ashida, S. Barker, J. Bunting, F. Carrillo, D. Figgins, B. Fis- her, L. Gould, M. Gonzales, M. Houser, K. McElroy, N. McCoy, R. McGowen, A. Muniz, K. Wilson, H. Plummer, P. Pope- joy, J. Walters, E. Saenz, M. Sharrock, A. Ybarra, R. Fira, Mrs. Persinger. FIRST: J. Barnett, K. Bixler, K. Blount, C. Brown, F. Fira, J. Bunting, L. Kendrick, M. Kennedy, C. Martin, C. Monet, E. Muniz, M. Plummer, R. Ryan, D. Terr- ill, S. Shepard, J. Sandoval, K. Ghram, T. Gepner, J. Jones, J. Kaps, G. Kersch- en, J. Kirkland, C. Martin, R. Muniz, T. Mendoza, W. Naim, B. Palmer, J. Poe, S. Smith, M. Weatherman, E. Salsido, M. Yingling, B. Broyles, M. Jordan, D. Nicholas, S. Duran, G. Medina, K. Steel, R. Ybarra, J. Banning, M. Salsido, J. Jernigen, M. Saenz, Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Brewer. SECOND: S. Barker, T. Anderson, K. Kim- brough, A. Sanchez, R. Sherwood, N. Berndt, L. Carrithers, E. Hurd, D. Cock- rum, C. Cockreham, J. Dyer, R. Harrell, J. Jones, S. Poe, S. Taylor, T. Winger, S. Winger, J. Ybarra, K. Phillips, R. Tho- mas, L. Brown, P. Montoya, M. Terrazas, E. Fira, O. Escobar, D. Heimberg, J. Hill, Mrs. Begley, Mrs. McGowne. THIRD: V. Brown, B. Bunting, C. Dreyer, K. Ghram, R. Gonzales, A. Pacheco, K. Shore, S. Wyatt, K. Chisholm, D. David- son, P. Everett, D. Figgins, M. Gonzales, M. Lauppe, K. Martin, I. Mendoza, L. Mitchell, M. Plummer, K. Roach, A. Shironaka, D. Weatherman, S. Whaley, R. Wilson, J. Dacus, K. Darrough, T. Schweizer, A. Troyer, B. Ybarra, A. Mar- tinez, V. Terrazas, D. Morgan, M. Aleman, R. Fira, M. Fulton, J. Heimberg, K. Gepner, Mrs. Bluhm, Mrs. Nicholas. FOURTH: D. Hudgens, P. Blount, R. Lippert, M. Trejo, C. Boles, L. Blundell, S. Taylor, S. Poe, A. Harmon, R. Lauppe, J. Arnold, S. Arnold, A. Cocknim, K. Grover, D. Hambrick, J. Harrell, B. Hor- ton, B. McElroy, F. Salsi do, P. Duran, K. Ramsay, J. Nicholas. FOURTH(Cont.): B. Teeter, C. Montoya, D. Duran, K. Wade, D. Aleman, R. Fira, A. Heimberg, A. Wilhelm, S. Carter, Mrs. Cullers, Mrs. Rousselle. FIFTH: J. Barnett, J. Cox, C. Cummings, D. Harmon, C. Jones, R. Terrill, S. Dar- rough, K. Martin, D. Ashida, M. Blount, C. Cockreham, J. Everett, P. Kirkland, T. Sherwood, D. Smith, J. Sosa, J. Trejo, P. Case, D. Davis, S. Lanzrath, G. Barton, J. Snook, L. Puyear, T. McKinney, M. Winger, B. Zollinger, L. Banning, S. Ful- ton, Mr. Good, Mr. Adams. SIXTH: A. Chisholm, W. Grover, T. Jones, S. Martin, N. Pacheco, C. Partida, R. Shironaka, T. Wyatt, S. Carrillo, J. Dyer, A. Fira, B. Kendrick, A. Lauppe, M. Law- head, B. Morris, S. Murphy, R. Shepard, K. Shore, G. Whaley, K. Tate, T. Wil- son, N. Salsido, S. Scheferkort, A. Dacus, T. Ruth, I. Aleman, B. Denney, F. Jor- dan, M. Ramsay, J. Snook, K. Thomas, J. Troyer, Mrs. Horton, Mr. Siniard. SEVENTH: E. Aleman, B. Amerin, J. Bra- nine, S. Brown, C. Clutts, R. Dreyer, A. Fiss, S. Harmon, C. Johnson, S. Shore, T. Williams, S. Dyer, B. Fisher, S. Joss- erand, T. Kimbrough, C. Nikkei, M. Phi- pps, R. Williamson, B. Wise, S. Sierra, V. VanHoosier, D. Hammond, K. Phil- lips, R. Snook, M. Dacus, R. Duran, P. Ford, Miss Shields, Mr. LaFay. EIGHTH: S. Bodey, B. Hoffman, P. Hud- gens, B. Kirkland, M. Loyd, S. McCoy, K. Nairn, J. Nickell, J. Sadler, J. Sosa, D. Taylor, J. Tomson, V. Whaley, K. Young, T. Ashida, R. Barnett, B. God- frey, C. Lauppe, D. Lawhead, G. McEl- roy, D. Partida, K. Sharrock, J. Tomson, T. Wilhelm, M. Wilson, R. Wilson, J. Hart, J. Johnson, D. Ruth, D. Warnock, D. Glasscock, C. Lehman, R. Morris. Johnson students not pictured are: Beth Cly- ma, First; Sergio and Yolanda Beaza, Kin- dergarten. EIGHTH (Cont.): J. Sierra, D. Teeter, M. Thompson, W. Martinz, J. Banning, A. Aleman, M. Johnson, R. Salsido, V. Car- illo, Mr. Holliday, Mr. Lanzrath, Mr. Johnson, Principal; Mrs. Hawkins, Read- ing; Mrs. Bennett, Secretary; Mrs. Keesee, Speech Therapy. Manter MANTER KINDERGARDEN: F. Boehs, A. Barber, S. Campbell, M. Crow, K. Hoop- ingarner, L. Hoopingamer, B. Jobe, G. Martin, J. Moore, K. Sipes, S. Tilley, S. O'Bryan. FIRST: T. Adams, J. Bond, W. Brown, J. Clodfelter, K. Hebberd, T. Lewis, L. like, M. Milligan, D. Suris, J. Von Hem- el. Manter Students Learn To Bite Their Tongues FIRST (Cont.): J. Worm. SECOND: T. Archuleta, S. Bonham, C. Figgins, K. Hoopingarner, S. Hume, C. Lewis, W. Lewis, L. Tilley, S. Troutman. THIRD: C. Bitner, L. Hoopingarner, M. Martin, W. Tucker. FOURTH: R. Barber, D. Bodey, T. Crow, K. Eckas, P. Hebberd, T. Hogue, L. Hoo- pingamer, T. McKee, J. Sipes, R. Stein, D. Toole, S. Wilkerson, E. Wilson. FIFTH: L. Beamer, L. Hoopingarner, D. Williams. SIXTH: M. Badillo, J. Figgins, L. Hoopin- gamer, L. Hebberd, L. Lashmet, L. Like, W. Loader, L. Martin, J. Sipes, T. Stein, K. Von Hemel, K. Wilkerson, W. Williams. SEVENTH: D. Bearce, D. Folger, R. Hale, M. Hume, B. Kesner, B. McKee, L. Meg- nin, R. Rinehart, J. Worm. EIGHTH: C. Beamer, P. Beamer, L. Bear- ce, K. Beauchamp, C. Lewis, L. Like, S. Morris, S. Webb, S. Wilson. FACULTY: Mrs. Toole, K; Mrs. Daniels, 1-2; Mrs. Tomson, 7-8; Mrs. Ratlief, 3-4; Mr. Marshall, 5-6; Mr. Bond, Principal; Mr. Chapman, Music. Big Bow BIG BOW, FIRST: T. Brown, M. Garcia, R. Goertzen, J. Gribble, W. Lundblade. SECOND: B. Barber, K. Boehs, M. Cum- mings, T. Ellis, T. Lease, C. Limon, C. Plum, H. Richie, A. Snowbarger, L. Whitcomb, T. Rincones, T. Chance, C. Morris. THIRD: D. Cummings, N. Garcia, N. Helmle. THIRD (Cont.): R. Richie, S. Silva. FOURTH: K. Cram, R. Julian, C. Man- gels, J. Silva, J. Slater, M. Snowbarger, D. Phipps, D. Ruth. FIFTH: S. Crittenden, S. Ellis, C. Huerta, R. Willinger. SIXTH: S. Cram, J. Mason, A. Pepper, D. Phipps, T. Snowbarger, B. Huerta. SEVENTH: K. Bluhm, C. Gum, J. Gum, T. Lease, D. Lundblade, A. Mason, B. Mor- ris, T. Snowbarger, C. Lucas. EIGHTH: L. Begley, M. Bell, L. Pb hm, J. Huerta, C. Morris, E. Silva, B. Willinger. FACULTY: Mr. Luna, Principal, 7-8; Mrs. Base, 1-2; Mrs. Kenny, 3-4; Mrs. Harper, : 5-6; Mrs. Kilian, 1-2, 7-8. Big Bow Students Concentrate Johnson Junior High Band Manter Girls Softball-County Champs Manter Cheerleaders Johnson Eighth Grade Girls Basketball Manter Band Johnson Seventh Girls Basketball Manter Girls A-Team Basketball Manter Boys B-Team Basketball Big Bow Boys Basketball Manter A-Team Boys Basketball Grade School Groups Big Bow Cheerleaders Manter Girls B-Team Basketball Johnson Boys 7th Grade Basketball Personnel USD 452 Bus Drivers Grace Brown Joe Zollinger Rev. Houston Priscilla Surls Rod Bond Emery 1 Morris Troy Sadler Tom Siniard Toots Adams Rev. Cram Pete Pauls James Thomas oo Arkie Morris Johnson Grade School Cooks Big Bow Cooks Johnson 5th Grade Band Big Bow Custodian