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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1980 volume:

Stanton County High School Johnson, Kansas Spring FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batiuk. Field Enterprises. Inc. Courtesy of Field Newspaper Syndicate. Winter .......... 34 A Comical Look At 1979 - 1980 With Funky Winkerbean The Trojan's '79 football season came to an abrupt end as the Trojans placed last in the Hi-Plains League with an overall record of 1-8. After SCHS shutout a good Walsh team 16-0. the season went downhill. The Trojans lost the remaining eight games, although two games were close. The season saw an abnor mal number of Trojan turnovers due to fum- bles and interceptions. Punter Makes All-League Small Squad Hurts Varsity J-V Goes 6 - 2 4 The JV completed their season with a 60 record. The young Trojans looked very com- petitive throughout the season. Shane Cockreham was the only Trojan to make the All-League team. He was voted into the punter's position. Andy Trujillo. Gary Kendrick and Brian Bluhm all received honor able mention. Players were (back row): J. Sadler. MGR; V. Van Hoosen M. Thompson. L. Josserand; G. Florence-. S. Cockreham; R. Wilson; B. Bluhm; D. Warnock; J. Nickell; G. Mcfclroy; Coach Fahring; Coach McFall; Coach Sadler. Middle row. B. Amerine; S. Shore-, C. Lehman; S. Jos- serand-. J. Geary; A. Fiss; W. Cauthon; A. Tru- jillo; G. Kendrick; J. Banning; C. McElroy; B. Kendrick; R. Shironaka; G. Bordewick; B. Denny; R. Garza; W. Grover; K. Shore; K. Von Hemel; A. Pepper; and G. Whaley. Varsity SC 16 _ Walsh 0 sc 0 . Sublette 36 SC 13 . Holcomb 14 sc 6 . Syracuse 30 sc 0 . Hugoton 37 sc 16 . Tribune 40 sc 6 . Elkhart 7 sc 0 . Lakin id sc 0 . Leoti 50 5 Football Homecoming ’79 The Best Ever! An array of colorful and exciting events en- livened life at SCHS during Homecoming week. Students took part in five days of bi- zarre activities planned by Pep Club and Stuco. Monday the Trojans Went Bananas by wearing an odd assortment of yellow clothing. Tuesday students Sneaked on over and Socked It to Em with their craziest socks and wildest sneakers. 6 Lick Em Day” found students and faculty eating suckers of all kinds throughout the day. Thursday the students wore their slop- piest looking clothes for Trash Em Out Day in contrast to Friday when the sharpest look ing clothes were worn for Dress up Day . Seniors won the week long toilet paper con test by purchasing $64.00 worth of toilet pa per squares. Sharon George received the cu- test baby award; Troy Sadler, the ugliest. To wind up the week of excitement the Oueen Candidates appeared in a downtown parade and were escorted onto the football field for the first time in golf carts. Carol Amerin. candidate at large, escorted by Wade Cauthon. was chosen Homecoming Oueen. Other Candidates were Kyla Sadler. Senior, escorted by Brian Bluhm. Denise Lawhead. Junior, escorted by James Geary. Collene Dicky. Sophomore, escorted by Steve Josser - and. Tara Stein. Freshman, escorted by Kelly Von Hemel. Following the game, the band Daybreak played for the Homecoming dance which concluded the exciting Homecoming week. 7 Lar an Ham brick Betty Scrivner Bob Johnson mo 50 GRADUATING1 5ENI0K5 A5 Q00 DI6C0 OM VOUR 0Jf Q.. DOU FACE A WORLD THAT OFFERS AW OWCERTAIW FUTURE I SENIORS: The Class Of 1980 MOORE recently defeated Keith Farrar in Kansas House elections. KARLA PEARCE is head nurse at Stanton County Hospital. TERE- SA RIEDEL now cheers for WSU. and TRECIA LEWIS landed a job as Pom Pom Mom for the Rams. CECILIA SCHWEIZER overcame injur- ies to become a professional basketball play- er. STEVE ARNOLD Now owns an auto repair shop. WADE CAUTHON Plays for the K.C. Royals. GRANT FLORENCE is a welder at 8 In order to demonstrate that even a blind squirrel finds some nuts. Carol Amerin has looked into the future, to the year 1984, to see what nuts the Seniors of 1980 have found. Below are her predictions: CAROLINA AMAYA, an exchange student from El Salvador, is working as a bilingual secretary. BLAKE BEZONA has become a stuntman for Warner Brothers. PHIL BILBERY travels with a professional band. DAYLE JEAN BLUHM is an assistant disc jockey to Lance Carrithers. BUB BROWN has become a rather famous horse trainer. SHANE COCK- REHAM now lifeguards in NYC. ESMERALDA GONZALES can be heard over the police ban radio while working as a dispatcher. LARAN HAMBRICK photographs female weight- lifters for Sports Illustrated. JODIE HARPER is a regular on Saturday Night Live. BETH Ron Chapman Bub Brown BUT TAKE HEART FROM OUR SCHOOL MOTTO ON THE 60M WALL BEHIND OOU ... EUEN A BLIND SQUIRREL FINDS SOME NUTS' Starting A Decade Raincat Irrigation. Both BOB JOHNSON and DONA PATTON are training for the Olym- pics. now permanently held in Greece. DA- VID JOHNSON writes maintenance programs for a computer firm. KYLA SADLER Is a lab technician. ANDY TRUJILLO is a successful carpenter. PENNY BEAGEL currently holds the record for the most stocks held by an individual at one time. RON CHAPMAN owns his own rig. GARY KENDRICK is trying to 9 decide which pro football team to play for. CURT MCELROY is a professional body build- er. BETTY SCRIVNER has been free lancing in network TV shows. SHANNON BARTON was recently offered a starting position with a pro volleyball team. BECKY PHILLIPS per forms with a nationally known gospel group. CAROL AMERIN was ousted from the Miss America pageant when she wore a Bert Park’s T-shirt. JENNIFER GOODMAN is revis ing the sick leave policy at her Ulyssess em- ployer’s. LANCE JOSSERAND, who acquired a liking for eggs in Home Living, set up a chick- en farm near Johnson. DEAN MOLZ made the Today show when he raced a tractor to his ranch in Missouri. VICKI MOORE Is now a back-up singer for Dolly Parton. Lance Josserand Carolina Amaya Blake Bezona T 4S Carol Amerin Brian Bluhm Karla Pearce SENIORS 10 Senior Homecoming Pick-up New Kid In Town best decorated truck. Happiness is being a senior. And to show their spirit and class enthusia- sum Karla, Dayle Jeanne. Dona. Trish. Teresa, Cecilia, Carolina, and Ms. Sullivan ride down Main Street in the Senior homecoming pick-up. The Seniors won the award for the New Kid in Town? Seniors Esmer- alda Gonzales, Jody Harper, Vicki Moore and Becky Phillips make it a point to welcome new male stu- dents to the class of '80'. Senior Class Officers Teresa Riedel Jennifer Goodman SENIORS Shannon Barton Andy Trujillo Dayle Jeanne Bluhm Esmeralda Gonzales Curt McElroy Vicki Moore The class officers went all out to Shane Cockreham, Sergeant of identify with their offices this year. Arms) Cecilia Schweizer. Treasurer-. They are: Kyla Sadler, Stuco-, Shan- and Wade Cauthon, the lazy one, non Barton, Secretary: Brian Bluhm, Vice-President. Stuco: Curt McElroy. President: 13 Dona Kistler Patton Gary Kendrick Kyla Sadler David Johnson Trecia Lewis Dean Molz SENIORS Steve Arnold Beth Moore Grant Florence Penny Beagel Macho- Macho Men Thanks to Laran Hambriek's trick photography. Brian Bluhm. Curt McElroy, Gary Kendrick. Andrew Trujillo, and Lance Josserand appear more macho than they really are. while Wade Cauthon sits in the car and trys to tell them that every bug is not like Herbie. 15 R-O-W-D-l-E Let's Get Rowdy! Pep personal met 1979 with renewed spirit. The pep bus was full of enthusiastic peppers for every game, and pep groups planned ceremonies honoring parents of Cross Coun- try. Volleyball and Football athletes. Social activities mushroomed. Parties began with a hamburger fry. followed by a Halloween par ty (Juanita Rios appears in her winning cos tume on page I). The November roller skating party attracted 70 kids. a pre-season breakfast for the players and coaches. Both varsity cheerleaders and Pom Pon girls attended summer camps. The cheerleaders took their first train ride to camp in Emporia. Both groups won several awards. Cheerleaders (From top): Trish Hudgens. Jua- nita Rios. Teresa Riedel. Lynda Bluhm. Trecia Lewis and Cyndee Lewis. 16 Cheerleaders promoted basketball by giving I Pom Pon Girls: Reta Shepard. Jeri Sosa. Lisa Hebberd. Karen Bluhm. Tash Wilson. Tammy Jones. Janet Figgins and Mary Lawhead. JV Cheerleaders: Jami Snook. Pam Ford. Cyn- thia Lucas and Lynette Lashmet. Above, left: Sara Carrillo. Julia Hart. Larilee Martin and Vickie Carrillo, show off their new Pep Club uniforms. Above. Right: Pom Pon girls perform a rou- tine during half- time. Above Right: The Trojans staged their first annual Parent’s night. Flere Karen Trujillo pins a corsage on her mother. Pep Club (Back Row): V. Moore. B. Denny. G. Jordan. B. Morris. S. Barton. D. Lawhead. T. Snowbarger. K. Trujillo. C. Schweizer. B. Mor- ris. L. Martin. T. Stein. J. Branine. V. Whaley. V. Carrillo. A. Fira. C. Dicky. T. Ruth. M. Badillo. C. Dicky. B. Wise. S. Scheferkort. C. Amaya Middle Row: T. Lewis. T. Hudgens. T. Riedel. K. Johnson. M. Ramsay. L. Hoopin- garner. T. Ashida. K. Sadler. D. Partida. S. Carrillo. C. Partida. A. Lauppe. D. Glasscock. R. Williamson. J. Rios. J. Hart. C. Lewis. L. Bluhm. L. Begley. D. Bluhm. Front Row. M. Lawhead. J. Figgins. T. Jones. T. Wilson. C. Lucas. L. Lashmet. J. Snook. P. Ford. L. Heb- berd. K. Bluhm. R. Shepard, and J. Sosa. 17 Curious Savages Seniors Go Bonkers We're the class that’s wild and crazy,” the Senior class motto, was demonstrated once again when the Senior cast presented the play, The Curious Savage” on November 20. The play was set in a mental institution where a certain Mrs. Savage (Cecilia Schweizer) had been placed by her greedy children when she refused to reveal the whereabouts of ten million dollars worth of bonds. The play's humor relies on the an- tics of the inmates and Mrs. Savage, who eventually reveals the location of her bonds— inside her constant companion, a teddy bear. The play is resolved when Mrs. Savage fools her children into believing the bonds burned in a fire. She leave the institution with bonds and teddy bear in tact. Top Left: Lily Belle (Betty Scrivner) reacts to an unexpected bite from Mrs. Savage (Ceci- lia Schweizer). Top Middle: Titus (Bub Brown) shakes down Jeff (Curt McElroy) while Mrs. Willie (Dayle Jeanne Bluhm) pro- tects Jeff. Top Right. Mrs. Savage comforts Miss Paddy (Karla Pearce). Bottom Left-. In- mates go after a book with a violin bow. Bottom Middle: Hannibal (Bob Johnson) loses weight by flipping cards, and cast relaxes a moment during dress rehearsal. Cast and Stage Managers (Back Row): Brian Bluhm. Laran Hambrick. Dayle Jeanne Bluhm. Betty Scrivner. Ronnie Chapman. Andrew Trujillo. Director Joe Zollinger. Bub Brown. Front Row: Gary Kendrick. Dona Patton. Cecilia Schweizer. Kyla Sadler. Karla Pearce. Bob Johnson. Curt McElroy. Teresa Riedel. Carol Amerin. 19 These Girls Mean Business! 20 For the first time in SCHS sports history, the volleyball squad brought home trophies — lots of them. At the beginning of the season, the squad set some modest goals: I) bring home a trophy from every meett 2) finish the season with a winning record; 3) win the League tournament. By the end of the sea- son. the team had brought home a trophy from every meet, had main- tained a winning record, and had placed second at League (runner-up to Lakin) and Sub-State (runner-up to Meade). I was real proud of the girls,” said Coach Sharon George. We had a good attitude, and they had the natural ability.” George capped a great season by taking the squad to Hays for a weekend of shopping, skating and fun. Squad included (Back row): Audrey Lauppe. Coach George. Vickie Carrillo. Terri Ashida. Karen Trujillo. Cecilia Schweitzer. Beth Moore. Cynthia Lucas. Jodie Harper. Shan- non Barton. Tara Stein. Carman Partida. Lari- lee Martin. Front row: Lori Hoopingarner. Tami Ruth. Brenda Morris. Julie Harper. Jo Branine. Marylee Ramsay, and Lynette Lash- met. MATCHES SCHS Wins Losses Opponent SCHS 2 2 Elkhart SCHS 1 2 Lakin SCHS 2 0 Tribune SCHS 1 0 Rolla SCHS 1 0 Copeland SCHS 1 0 Holcomb SCHS 1 0 S.W. Heights SCHS 2 0 Hugoton SCHS 0 1 Moscow SCHS 1 0 Springfield SCHS 0 1 Campo SCHS 0 2 Meade SCHS 1 0 St. John SCHS 1 0 Pratt-Skyline 21 'Kansas City, Here We Come! 'Kansas City, Here We Come” became the theme song of a rapidly growing band as they raised funds for a trip to Worlds of Fun in April. The 44 band members organized a Christmas babysitting service and other money-making projects in order to finance the trip. At Worlds of Fun. the band gave an open-air concert. New uniforms were selected for the band this year, although the spring delivery prevented their use during football season. Musicians (back row): J. Sipes. G. Bordewick. R. Morris. K. Phillips. T. Ruth. B. Duran. P. Ford. C. Dicky. M. Lawhead. K. Johnson. K. Von Hemel. P. Bilbery. J. Snook. S. Arnold. D. Ruth. Middle: J. Sosa. J. Rios. L. Martin. B. Morris. B. Phillips. G. Jordan. B. Morris. J. Harper. D. Warnock. R. Williamson. T. Jones. C. Dicky. S. Carrillo. T. Snowbarger, S. Bar ton. T. Stein. K. Bluhm. K. Shore. Front: R. Shepard. M. Ramsay. L. Hebberd. L. Bearce. C. Lucas. T. Ashida. L. Hoopingarner. J. Fig gins. T. Wilson. 22 LOOK, IME TOLD OOO BEFORE ilHATWE 5IAAPLV CANVT AFFORD NEW UNIFORMS FOR THE BAND OE5 WE CAN I rue got a BACKER ! A BACKER ? WAO ON EARTA WOULD BE WILLING TO COME UP WlTA THAT KIND OF M0NED4 A S' Strains of Peggy Sue rekindled the 50’s as the chorus, directed by Suzan Tarwater. pre- sented the fall concert. Greased hair and leather jackets turned John T. Worm. Bub Brown. Larry Like and Kelly Young into rock 'n roll idols surrounded by girls in bobby sox. A medley of top tunes was performed in au- thentic '50's style, followed by a sock hop on stage after the show. A new extracurricular vocal group was orga- nized by Mrs. Tarwater for students who would like to perform locally. Called the Pops Choir. the group is shown above with their guitarists. Female Vocalists (above): C. Lucas. piani$t M. Lawhead. J. Figgins. L. Bluhm. V. Whaley. D. Partida. V. Carrillo. L. Begley. A. Lauppe. L. Robbins. K. Nairn. V. Moore. L. Hebberd. C. Gum. K. Bluhm. B. Morris. E. Gonzales. J. Harper. B. Phillips. T. Kimbrough. C. Morris. R. Shepard. C. Lewis. K. Gerard. Males. J. T. Worm. L. Like. B. Brown. K. Young; Phillip Bilbery. drums. 23 Stuco And Bookers Spice Up Student Life 8:00 A.M. Students are clustered around foosball machine. 6:00 P.M. Students are still clustered around foosball machine. Who’s re- sponsible? Stuco! With the decision to accept and maintain a foosball machine. Stuco changed the habits of SCHS students and assured President Beth Moore of a successful administration. Pro- viding the machine was the most dramatic of Stuco’s ventures, but they also were respon- sible for planning many Homecoming activi- ties. including the toilet paper chain. A re- gional conference was hosted in the fall as well. Members were. S. Shore. B. Bluhm. K. Von Hemel. R. Morris. Sponsors Christian and Jackson. VP Jeff Sadler. S. Barton. T. Stein. President Moore. K. Sadler. R. Chapman. J. Hart. T. Ashida. R. Williamson. 24 Celebrate the Oktoberfest and learn the flying Dutchmanl Happybookers did these things and more during monthly meetings designed to create interest in reading. Begun last year by Mrs. Stein, the organization has grown enormously. Guests frequently appear to share know-how and enthusiasm. Marvin and Diane Brown demonstrated the Flying Dutchman” during Oktoberfest. and the group took a field trip to Bent's Fort in the fall. Bookers were (back row): D. Glasscock. J. Harper. C. Gum. S. Shore. D. Murray. R. Wil- liamson. D. Warnock. S. Morris. J. Stein, S. Cockreham. R. Chapman. B. Bluhm. R. Wilson. K. Gerard. G. Kendrick. C. Dicky. R. Snook. T. Snowbarger. J. Branine, V. Whaley. M. Ram- say. A. Lauppe. E. Gonzales. Middle: L. Like. L. Bearce. J. Wilson. D. Ruth. J. Gum. D. Teeter. T. Jones. B. Huerta. M. Badillo. D. Bluhm. A. Fira. S. Carrillo. S. Scheferkort. B. Wise. M. Lawhead. J. Figgins. T. Wilson. J. Sipes. Front: K. Shore. T. Snowbarger. J. Worm. L. Lash- met. J. Snook. P. Ford. L. Hoopingarner. J. Goodman. C. Dicky. C. Lucas. T. Kimbrough. K. Johnson. L. Begley. B. Morris. 25 ts HAUnvXa BUCRVQME TtLL QOik IT LOOKS� 0U2it UKE $ W lj_ i -cy Yearbook Staff: Comics Reveal School Life” Funky Who7' Winkerbean — the character who gives his name to a Wichita Eagle comic strip about high school. Students and faculty frequently clip and display Funky Winkerbean strips. So. when the yearbook staff looked for a theme for this year’s book, we only had to look as far as the newspaper. After Field Newspaper Syndicate gave us permission to use the comic, we began to track down appropriate strips. We hope you find Funky's comments on school life as amusing as we did. Staff included: David Johnson. Ms. Davis. Penny Beagel. Jerry Sipes. Crazy Harry. Betty Scrivner. Kelly Young. Laran F mbrick. photographer, and Lois Begley. Above. Jerry keeps the class abreast of the latest developments in Iran. 26 Only four students, all novices, went out for debate this year. Perhaps the debate topic (changing the trade policies of the U.S.) frightened others away. But numbers did not prevent the four debaters and Coach Zol- linger from holding two tournaments at SCHS and attending several invitational tourna- ments in the area. SCHS debaters hosted an invitational tourna- ment December I. One of the winning debat- ers was a Swedish exchange student. The League tournament was also held at SCHS. The squad included: Toby Williams. Kay Johnson. Coach Zollinger. Brenda Morris and Reta Shepard. Above. Toby and Kay analyze ballots. Glen McFall. a judge, writes com- ments for debaters. Novice Debaters Host Tournaments 27 About noon, October 27, the SCHS Girls Cross Country team won their first State 2A- Championship in only two years of competi- tion. Carolyn Gum. lead runner for SCHS, be- came the class 2A champion runner with a time of 12:19. The Boys Cross Country team placed third at State. Jerry Gum placed sec- ond among male runners with a time of 10:17. Three SCHS runners made All-State: Carolyn Gum. Jerry Gum. and Jeri Sosa, who finished sixth with a time of 12:50. Girls Win 2A Title! Boys Take Third Twins Make Winning Teams 28 In the last nineteen years. Boys Cross Coun- try teams have gone to State eighteen times, placing first twice� second, five times and third, six times. The girls have gone to State twice in two years of competition. They placed third last year and first this year. The top runners on each team. Carolyn and Jerry Gum. are twins. Coach Arkie Morris ob- served that twins have been on an SCHS Cross Country team each of three times Stanton County has won a state meet. Another brother-sister combo. Tanya and Theron Snowbarger. were also out for Cross Country. Opposite page. Clockwise-. The Cross Coun- try Squad this year included (Back row).- G. McElroy. T. Wilhelm. B. Duran. S. Martin. B. Willinger. Middle row-. T. Riedel. C. Dicky. J. Sosa. C. Gum. S. Carrillo. T. Snowbarger. A. Fira. V. Whaley. Front row. R. Garza. T. Snow- barger. G. Bordewick. J. Gum. J. Sadler. J. Huerta. Tanya and Theron Snowbarger are one of two brother -sister sets. Starting a run are Riedel. Snowbarger. Sosa. Whaley. Dickey. Carrillo. Fira and Gum. Sara receives her time on her run. Jeff Sadler struggles for a place. Twins Carolyn and Jerry Gum are our out- standing runners. Alice Fira and Colleen Dicky are shown at the finishing line. Elementary, Dr. Watson” Freshman Sleuths Investigate Murder Freshmen enthusiastically entered high school, plunging into the swim of things as Larilee Martin demon- strates above. Freshmen social studies students got acquainted with the building as they investigat- ed the make-up room murder of Mr. Zollinger. Above. Theron Snow- barger examines the position of the body (out-lined in masking tape). IT NEVEK FAlLb I THE MINUTE I PUT A CA E IN THE ouen . Class Officers took refuge from the upper classmen in their lockers. They were: Kelly Von Hemel, Tara Stein. Stuco: Greg Rordewick. President! Randy Shironaka. Sec retary. Freshmen. Top Row. Inez Alemen. Martha Ba dillo. Greg Rordewick, Sara Carrillo. Brian Denney. Janet Figgiris. Alice Fira. Ruben Garza. Wesley Grover. Robert Hale. Second Row. Dennis Hammond. Lisa Hebberd. Lori Hoopingarner. Blanca Huerta. Tammy Jones. Georginia Jordan. Bret Kendrick. Jynette Lashmet. Audrey Lauppe. Mary Lawhead. Third Row.laDawna Like, Wesley Loader. Larilee Martin. Steven Martin. Brenda Mor ris. Carmen Partida. Allyn Pepper. Marylee Ransay. Tami Ruth. Sandy Scheferkort. Fourth Row: Reta Shepard. Randy Shironaka. Kevin Shore. Jerry Sipes. Jami Snook. Theron Snowbarger. Tara Stein. Kelly Von Hemel. Gary Whaley. Kurtis Wilkerson. Taishia Wil- son. 31 REQ0E6T PERMISSION TO SEE THE STUDENT GRADE OOELL OOHATS OoRONG NOOO I DID T J06T THE UJA0 7HeA DO iTON STAR TREK New Teachers Try Innovative Methods Five new teachers joined the SCHS staff in August. Kraig Dexter took over the art de- partment in its second year. He gave all art students a basic design course so that they will have enough fundamentals to take more specialized classes next year. Above. Kraig and Randy Shironaka transform the Johnson Trojan into a Stanton County Trojan. continued traditional subjects in nontradi- tional ways. Family Living students learned the art of parenting by caring for an egg for a week. Eggberts” gave their parents plenty of practical problems to solve. Some parents even had to cope with crises such as eggnap- pings and deaths. Above. Janet discusses a clothing project with Lois Robbins. Janet Scherer, home economics instructor. 32 IN glOftRP ftlfcffl , OJM€N Tfc£ KING6 CUT«b: A M0R5€ A HOSTb€ . kiugco k AHOKbE ' OJHATPiOTWr INDICATE J AjoJ[ AAXxJi g p l. ll-ft itvcfe ttan ijjVWnfc tbcwx English literature jTmal Shakespeare New business teacher Rexann Christian de- veloped one of the most intriguing classes at SCHS. Data Processing. Using the new Apple II computer, students learned to write and test a variety of graphic and mathematical programs. They created and demonstrated a series of programs for the school board, in- cluding Darrin Teeter’s program for averag- ing grades with results presented as color bar graphs. Above. Darrin Teeter. Rexann. Acy James and Doug Murray pose with the Apple II sys- tem. Keren Duran and Glenda Sullivan both taught Freshman English. Keren, who also is part of the Middle School staff, came to the high school every day to teach one class of Fresh- men. Glenda instructed Junior English classes as well. Both teachers emphasized grammar and lit- erature. and each gave their students a taste of Shakespeare. Keren used the new Sony Betamax video recorder to tape the PBS ver- sion of Romeo and Juliet. Students then alter- nated reading with watching each act of the play. Above. Jami Snook and Greg Bor dewick examine a Shakespeare crossword puzzle while Keren and Glenda offer clues. 33 SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS SCHS 35 SWH 54 51 Springfield 59 29 Syracuse 44 31 Lakin 33 32 Tribune 16 19 Ulysses 58 32 Holcomb 37 40(LT) Elkhart 41 13 Elkhart 34 20 Syracuse 39 33 Leoti 32 31 Tribune 24 28 Lakin 43 31 Sublette 30 25 Elkhart 33 37 Hugoton 32 35(SS) Spearville 57 36 Varsity Hurt By Injuries, Tough Competition JV Maintains Perfect Record The girls basketball season was a won the class 3A State Champion- games this year and 5-0 for the sea- study in contrasts. JV girls com- ship. They played Syracuse twice, son. The JV girls had a very suc- piled a spectacular no-loss record Syracuse won the League champion- cessful season finishing with a re- while the Varsity team, suffering ship and was second in the Sub- cord of 15-0, the second consecu- from the loss of Cecelia Schweizer State Regional held in Johnson. The tive year that the JV girls have gone who was injured early in the season. Trojans lost to a tough 4A school, undefeated. They also won the went 5-0. The Trojan Varsity ran Ulysses. The last game of the season Tournament at Tribune by trounc- into some extremely tough compe- for SCHS was against Spearville, ing Leoti. tition. They started off against who later won the Sub-State Region- Southwestern Heights, who later al. SCHS finished 4-4 in League Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity teams in- cluded (back rowJ, Vickie Carrillo. Coach Sharon George. Marylee Ramsay. Shannon Barton. Karen Trujillo. Cecilia Schweizer. Brenda Morris. Carolyn Gum. Tami Ruth. Coach Troy Sadler, front Kyla Sadler. Dona Patton. Carmen Partida. Sara Carrillo, tori Hoopmgarnrr. Tara Stein. Terri Ashida. Beth Moore Shannon Crowned At Basketball Homecoming Following a week of sensational events. Shannon Barton was crowned Basketball Homecoming Queen in ceremonies at the Stanton County-Leoti game February 8. Shannon was the Senior candidate and was escorted by Gary Ken- drick. _ was the climax spirit events planned Pep Club. Students ive to Turnabout males appeared trans- as females and vice versa, participation was so enthu- faculty members are discussing the anthropological tions. Other popular days 50's Day, Joggers Day, and s-up Day. A pep rally Friday noon featured a skit presented y Booster Club members and can- didates and escorts participated in several amusing conti Candidates included: freshman, escorte cia Lewis. Senior. Y-Teens Help Community The Y-Teens spent an active year with the help of their new sponsor, Janet Scherer. Throughout the year, the Y-Teens worked for the commu- nity. They caroled at the Long Term Care Unit, gave cheer baskets to shut ins, adopted grandparents at the Long Term Care Center and gave clothing to the Cookson Hills Childrens Home in Syracuse. Social events included a Father-Daughter banquet and an end-of-the year swimming party. Several members attended Y-Teen District and State conventions at Southwestern Heights and Salina. Y Teens were (back row): Colleen Dickey, Carolyn Gum, Trecia Lewis. Tanya Snow- barger. Teresa Riedel. Kare Lisa Hebberd. Lisa Bearce. Chairpersons Collette Dickey. Kara Gerard. Presidents Cynthia Lucas. Kris Nairn. Cyndee Lewis. Donr Glasscock, Juanita Rios. Treasurers Denise row: Jami Snook. Rit dy Morris, Terri AsF Stephanie Webb. uahua A trip to Old Mexico March 14-21 was the high point of the year for eleven Spanish Club members. Sponsored by Spanish teacher Ramon Munguia. Cora and Jake Hawkins, and Diana and Marvin Brown, the studepts learned about traveling in and appreciat- ing a foreign country. Weeks pri- or to the trip, they had to apply for visas to visit Mexico, Arriv- ing at El Paso they went through immigration and customs inspec- tions and exchanged currencies. While in Juarez, Mexico, the stu- dents bartered at the public mar- ket, watched glass blowers, went to a double feature movie, took in the dog races, and attended church at the Primera Iglesia Bautista. • The group also visited Chihua- hua. where they saw the home of Pancho Villa. toured the Instituto Chihuahuence. a school for rural teaching, and danced at a Chi- huahua discotheque. On the way to Mexico the group made stops to sightsee at Carls- bad Caverns and the White Sands National Park. Mr. Munguia believed the rea- sons for taking the trip were ac- complished. Students did learn about procedures necessary to enter a foreign country, and they did learn how to function in a foreign environment. Pictures of the trip are courl of Marvin Brown. Martians Or 1980, The thrill of the I coached by Joe Zollii ing a drama tc schools. Many munity helped in judging events. The SCHS drama tanls were young and enced, but they still entered ne all categories of competition, entire class took part in i play, The Martians and tF and each student was as individual event ranging provised duet acting to reading. Drama participants includ- ed (back)t J. Zollinger, R. Wilson, J. Geary, B. Johnson, J. Snook, G. McElroys middle. R. Williamson. T. Williams, K. Bluhm, K. Young. R. Shepard, bottom. T. Riedel. P. Ford, and B. Morris. poetry .1 Classical guitar, water’s new guit sons in guitar music theory identify kinds of guit styles associated wit •IT Another first for the music its hosting of the League co 27. Nine schools and 600-7uu participated in the day long affa.... same time, the band, doubled in size last year, received their new unif by Phil Bilbery below. Harper, left, was the only performer to receive a I -f. Far left. Phil plays the ma- rimba. Below, the girls clarinet quartet performs. i V SCHS 42 SWH 51 SCHS 59(OT) Springfield 56 SCHS 56 Syracuse 58 SCHS 39 Lakin 41 SCHS 46 Tribune 44 SCHS 49 Ulysses 47 SCHS 40 Holcomb 59 SCHS 55(LT) Holcomb 44 SCHS 35(LT) Lakin 34 SCHS 42(LT) Leoti 40 SCHS 54 Elkhart 38 SCHS 61 Syracuse 38 SCHS 48 Leoti 50 SCHS 42 Tribune 44 SCHS 42 Lakin 57 SCHS 61 Sublette 55 SCHS 49 Elkhart 44 SCHS 65 Hugoton 40 SCHS 45 SS) Spear Mile 51 (( r Cockreham, Bluhm Make All-League Bluhm Invited To Boot Hill Classic Varsity Takes League Tournament A two-point win over Leoti in the Hi-Plains Tournament gave the Boys Varsity the League Basketball Championship. In the tournament the Trojans knocked off Holcomb 55-44. beat Lakin by one, and beat Leoti 42-40 in the championship game. The season was played with many close games. The Trojans had only one one-point game, but they also had seven two-point games. The squad went 3-5 against League action. SCHS was eliminated in the first round of Sub-State by Spear- ville. Brian Bluhm and Shane Cock- reham were selected to the Hi- Plains League All-League team. Brian Bluhm was also selected to play in the annual Boot Hill Classic for the South squad. The JV finished the season with a record of 3-K). Boys Varsity and Junior Varsity teams in- cluded (from back): Coach Glen McFall. Da- vid Folger. Mark Thompson. Shane Cockre- ham. Brian Bluhm. Bob Duran. Andy Fiss. kel ly Young. Coach Arkie Morris. Middle. Jim Banning. Wade Caulhon. Bryant Willinger. Steve Josserand. Gary Kendrick. Andrew TrujiHo. Steve Shore. Bryan Fisher Front. Vir- gil Van Flooser. Greg McElroy, Bill Amerin. Jeff Sadler. Matt Hume. Dennis Hammond. ain had a under Coach Mark I a record of 11-3, and took third place in the annual Ulysses Fresh- men Tournament. The Trojans humiliated al- most all of their opponents, doubling and even tripling their opponents score on ■ Bottomt K. Von Hemel. R Garza. G. Bor dewick, B. Ken- drick. Top: B. Bonney. K. Wilkerson. W. Grover. K. Shore. A. Pepper. R. Shironaka. G. Whaley. T. Snow- barger. Above Right: Gary Whaley tries lo block his opponent's shot. Above. Kurils Wilkerson. gets ready to shoot from the corner. Top: Randy Shironaka goes up for an easy shot. Book Fair Fires Marmaduke Madness The Happy Bookers sponsored the second annual Book Fair March 3-7. Students from high school and the middle school could browse and buy during school hours for an entire week. Leading the best seller list was Marmaduke. and purchasing the most unlikely combination was Brian Bluhm with Marmaduke and a Thesaurus. The Fair raised approxi- mately $100.00. The money is used to purchase supplies which the dis- trict does not provide for the li- brary. A second fair for grade school students was held April 8-11. Sophomores Study Art Of Deception Sophomore Class officers, opposite left, included (from top)r Rob Duran. Secretary-Treasuer. Steve Josserand. President. Steve Shore, Stuco. Robin Williamson. Stuco. and Steve Brown. Vice-President. Sophomores were, top row. opposite page-. Bill Amerin. Dean Bearce. Karen Bluhm. Jo Ann Bramne. Steve Brown. Beth Denny. Colette Dicky. Collen Dicky. Bob Duran. Bryan Fisher. Andy Fiss. David Folger. Pam Ford. Carolyn Gum. Jerry Gum. Julie Flarper. Jesse Fluerta. Matt Hume, Acy James. Kaye Johnson. Steven Jos- serand. Tanya Kimbrough. Marty Loyd. Cynthia Lucas. Bryan McKee. Brenda Morris. Jay Nickell. Kendall Phillips. This page: Steven Shore. Ste- phen Sierra. Ryan Snook. Tanya Snow- barger. Virgil Van Hooser. Toby Wil- liams. Robin Williamson. Bryant Wil- linger. Brenda Wise. John Worm. Opposite far left Toby Williams and Matt From the picture on the left, those named Steve Hume protest a ruling made by Kerr in Smith apparently have a much better chance to be during the trial of Nazi Karl Doenitz in world elected to public office. Can you teB which two history classes. officers are not named Steve? Not yet old-timers at SCHS. the Below. Mark Fahrlng. Sharon program for Long Term Care resi- teachers on these pages have nev- George, Glenn McFall and Suzan dents, ertheless made strong impressions Tarwater show signs of exhaustion. in a short time. Following are a sam- All have time-consuming extracurri- Suzan Tarwater, band and vocal di- ple of their activities. cular duties throughout the year, rector and poni-pon squad and pep Mark, who teaches government and club sponsor, orchestrated the At left. Dee Classen, English instrue- social science, coaches football. League music contest, organized a tor, poses in a toga for a compara- basketball and track. His govern- Pops choir, began a guitar class, tive literature unit using Shake- ment students devised an anti-infla- produced a spring musical and ac- speare's Julius Caesar and Shaw’s tion program which was sent to sen- quired new band uniforms. Her vir- Caesar and Cleopatra. In another ators and representatives. KULY tuoso performance was conceiving unit. Seniors examine the future used the program as part of a and executing the band trip to through Brave New World and 1984. broadcast on the problems of infla- Worlds of Fun. Dee directs the Junior play and is a tion. Junior sponsor. Glenn McFall teaches American his- Sharon George, who teaches P.E. tory and Drivers Ed. His history stu- Left. Jim Bauer refuses to believe classes at JGS and SCHS, coaches dents produced a research paper that what Toby Williams is showing volleyball, basketball, track and each niine weeks. Glenn coaches him is really an engine. Jim teaches cross country (unofficially). She is football and basketball, drives a bus auto mechanics and metals. He re- Freshman class sponsor. Sharon in- route and is Freshman class spon- putedly is the inspiration for a Mr. troduced aerobic dancing to high sor. Bauer joke book compiled by Bob school students and encouraged Johnson. Freshmen to help with a swimming Left. Shane Adams and George Jackson help Brett Kendrick discover an algebraic unknown. Shane, who teaches advanced math and chemistry, has kept his students occupied by having them look for unk- nowns. Working as an independent testing lab. the Chemistry I class analyzed Turns and Rolaids and found that neither absorbs as much acid as their advertising claimed. Shane is Senior sponsor and takes care of the swimming pool. George Jackson, who teaches science, geometry, algebra and basic math, spent several days trying to isolate a mysterious phenomenom in his room. Spec- ulation includes the possibility of a poltergeist at work. George sponsors Stuco and helps schedule ath- eletic events. Some Had Hearts Some Had Bodies The SCHS Boys Track Team gave their best performance of the year May 17 at the Regional meet at Meade. Nine members qualified for the State meet in four events: Shane Cockreham in the high jump, Jerry Gum in the two-mile run-, Todd Wil- helm. Jerry Gum, Jeff Sadler and Chris Lehman in the two-mile relay? Rick Wilson, Ryan Snook, Bob John- son, and Curt McElroy in the 440 relay. The team was competitive in all 18 track and field events. A large squad, the Trojans were frequently able to enter more participants in most events than any other school. Commenting on the season, head coach Arkie Morris said. We had 60 hearts and 60 bodies, but the hearts and the bodies were not nec- essarily in the same people. Lower left, the Boys Track team included (back row).- Vicky Carrillo, manager. Curt McElroy. Rick Wilson. Bob Duran. Allyn Pep per. Shane Cockreham. Andy Fiss. Dallas Warnock. Virgil Van Hooser. Bob Johnson. Kevin Shore. Coach Arkie Morris. Coach Mark Fahnng. Middle: Carmen Partida. man- ager. Todd Wilhelm. Steve Sierra. Ryan Snook. Steve Josserand. Bryan Fisher. Steve Arnold. Grant Florence. Steve Shore. Chris Lehman. Greg McElroy. Darrin Teeter. Coach Sharon George. Front. Gary Whaley. Bill Amerin. Kelly Von Hemel. Theron Snow barger. Greg Bordewick. Kurtis Wilkerson. Jeff Sadler. Jerry Gum. Bret Kendrick. Ruben Garza. Far left. Bob Johnson streaks by. as Jerry and Carolyn Gum encourage him. Above, sprinters. Gary Whaley. Steve Shore. Joe Sierra and Ruben Garza go down to the wire in their heat. Lower left. Jerry Gum paces Jeff Sadler in the two-mile run. Shane Cockreham glides across the bar. and Kurtis Wilkerson takes the hur- dles. 55 Calm . . . Calm . . . Calm . . . CALM!!! Great sight gags, lots of action, ter- rific timing, a big cast and plenty of slapstick made You Gotta Charles- ton one of the best plays per- formed at SCHS in years. A cast of 20 Juniors brought the Roaring Twenties to life in costume and dia- logue. The play depended on effec- tive characterization, and all the ac- tors had developed their roles well. Clockwise. Duff (Kelly Young), president of a fraternity, enthusiastically congratulates Toots (Cyndee Lewis) on being pinned to Freddy (Mark Thompson). Delilah Divine (Jeri Sosa). Hollywood's silent movie starlet, charleston's to Jeepers Creepers.” 56 Laverne (Karen Trujillo) a clutzy Freshman coed, begs movie director Wolfgang Lichten- stein (Jeff Sadler) to give her a role in Crazy on Campus'Freddy tries out for a role as the new Valentino. Miss Grover (Terri Ashida) convinces Wolfgang to stay con- cealed under the table. Gangster Louie the Lump (Dallas Warnock) is temporarily throt- tled by Tony Barrington (Rick Wilson). The play was directed by Dee Claassen and Glen- da Sullivan. The cast included, from back: Doug Murray. Stan Morris. Greg McElroy. Daren Ruth. Kelly Young. Dee Claassen. Glen- da Sullivan. Mark Thompson. Dallas Warnock. Lynda Bluhm. Chris Lehman. Rick Wilson. Darrin Teeter. Kris Nairn. Middle: Denise La whead. Melody McCune. Kara Gerard. Lisa Bearce. Vicki Whaley. Jim Banning. Julia Hart. Bottom: Vickie Carrillo. Donna Glass- cock. Jan Pierce. Stef Webb. Trish Hudgens. Karen Trujillo. Juanita Rios. Cyndee Lewis. Jeri Sosa. Terri Ashida. and Jeff Sadler. NO CARTER snapping anywhere 57 Golfers Plagued By Bad Weather Golf began its second year at SCHS with two new coaches, Kraig Dexter and Rexann Chris- tian, and six golfers who stuck out a season of bad weather, can- celled meets and indoor prac- tices. During the first few weeks of golf season, snow prevented the golfers from using the greens, and the team was re- duced to putting practice on the carpeted hallways of the school. Even late spring weather didn’t give these golfers a break - they played the Hugoton meet in pour- ing rain. Luckily, April 29. the day of the First Annual Stanton County Golf Invitational, was beautiful. Six schools arrived in Stanton Coun- ty to participate. A Junior class food service catered meals to the golfers at noon before the tournament began. Ulysses and Lakin were the winners in the tournament. The best score for this course was 75. On May 12 and 13, Trojan golfers entered Regionals at Kinsley. They placed ninth out of eleven teams competing. Individual golfers made tremendous pro- gress this year, but the team was composed primarily of Juniors and has no underclass members. Golfers were: Kelly Young, Lynda Bluhm, Steff Webb, Beth Moore, Mark Thompson and Randy Mor- ris. In back.- Coaches Kraig Dex- ter and Rexann Christian. 58 On The Road To Worlds Of Fun After months of working conces- sions and holding bake sales. 42 band members left SCHS April II for their open-air concert perfor- mance at KC's Worlds of Fun. With $2,000 to cover park en- trance fees ($10 each), hotel rooms, $15 per member spending money and sponsor and ex- change student expenses, the crew was ready for a galaxy of fun. The trip was a nonstop, over- night drive with Arkie Morris, Jeanie Stein. Mark Tarwater. Glenn McFall and Sharon George at the wheel. Suzan Tarwater. band director, drove from sever- al back seats. The bus became an amusement park on wheels with the comedy team of Morris and McFall performing at regular in- tervals, floating card games, food vendors and beauty ses- sions (cornrowing Jeri Sosa's hair?). KC arrival time was 4 A.M. The bus pulled into Denney's where everyone snoozed until time for the park to open. The perfor- mance began at 10 A.M. on a cold Saturday, an appropriate tem- perature for christening the new marching uniforms. After the concert, members shed their uni- forms and spent the rest of the day covorting in the park, taking in the live entertainment, and riding the Orient Express. The group returned on Sunday, stop- ping in Lawrence to attend church. To the left are photos taken during the day in the park. Sharon rides the carousel. Dallas and Mary pose with Land Shark. The band plays, and Suzan. Ka- ren. Mark, Tammy, Phil and the Dickey twins make new friends. 59 Hello, My Baby! Turn-of-the-century costumes and lots of familiar music headlined the spring musical In St. Louis, at the Fair.” Set in 1904 at the World's Fair and featuring such songs as Meet Me in St. Louis, Louis,” Hello, My Baby,” and In my Merry Oldsmo- bile, you might have thought you were seeing the original broadway musical, Meet Me in Si. Louis. At least that was the musical the vocal students believed they were order- ing and were chagrined to discover that they had been taken in by a glaring case of false advertising. Nevertheless, the musical present- ed retained a certain Gay Nineties charm, and the audience bathed in waves of nostalgia as each of the golden oldies was performed in a suitably saccharine style. Particularly effective performances included Bub Brown's seranade of Lynda Bluhm, Hello. My Baby,” John T. Worm’s throaty rendition of In My Merry Oldsmobile,” and Cynthia Lucas' and Rita Shepard's version of Under the Bamboo Tree.” Larry Like brought down the house with the evening's most memorable improvised line, The car will never replace the auto- mobile,” and Vicky Whaley literally stopped the show while prompters yelled. She sits on your board, Whaley!” Beset by cancelled rehearsals and conflicts with sports events, the musical still came off well enough to make an enjoyable evening at the theater. Opposite, top: Louie (Bub Brown) greets Flossie (Lynda Bluhm). Top. right: Except for Bryan Bluhm, the fast-talking movie-mak- er who has run off with a dancer from Little Egypt, everyone is on- stage for the denouement. Seated are Cindy Morris, Monte Slaven (ac- companiest), Janet Figgins. Rita Shepard. Cyndee Lewis, Cynthia Lu- cas. Standing are Carolyn Gum. Lisa Hebberd, John T. Worm. Bub Brown. Lynda Bluhm. Tanya Kimbrough, Ka- ren Bluhm, Larry Like, Julie Harper, and Vicky Whaley. Bottom: The Russell Sisters perform while Lucy Devon poses as a glamourous wom- an of the new screen. The play was directed by Kara Ge- rard and produced by Susan Tar- 60 water. Girls Hit Peak At Regional Meet Peaking at just the right time, the SCHS Girls Track Team qualified three events for State at the Re- gional meet at Meade on May 17. Sara Carrillo qualified in the two- mile run; Carolyn Gum qualified in the mile and the mile relay along with Tanya Snowbarger, Kyla Sadler and Tami Ruth (Teresa Riedel, alter- nate). The girls, like the boys, were com- petitive in all 17 of their events. They had both talent and depth. In several meets both boys and girls teams together scored over 150 points against good competition. SCHS hosted its first track meets on the new track in April. April 15, a quadrangular meet involving Elk- hart, Springfield, and Stanton Coun- ty took place (Sublette could not ap- pear). An invitational relay was hosted April 29 with nine teams of girls and eight teams of boys par- ticipating. Both meets are expected to become annual events, and the invitational is expected to eventual- ly include twelve schools. Lower left, the girls squad included (back row): Coach Arkie Morris. Brenda Morris. Karen Trujillo. Mary- lee Ramsay, Tanya Snowbarger, Jo Branine, Colleen Dickey, Larilee Martin. Taisha Wilson, Karen Bluhm, Teresa Riedel. Coach Sharon George. Front row-. Coach Mark Fahring, Reta Shepard. Lois Begley, Lori Hoopingarner, Kyla Sadler. Terri Ashida, Vicky Whaley, Jeri Sosa. Tami Ruth, Sara Carrillo, Cyn- thia Lucas and Lynette Lashmet. Upper left. Kyla Sadler puffs down the track; Sara Carrillo demon- strates her form in the two-mile run; Teresa Riedel charges over the hurdles; Carolyn Gum shows the economy of movement that makes her an All-State runner. Near left. Tami Ruth battles for the lead in the 440 yard run. Tami won the Don Harsh Outstanding Girl Athlete Award at the Hugoton Freshman meet. Precious And Few The 1980 Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was nothing short of spec- tacular. A cooperative effort of Juniors. Junior mothers, and Junior sponsors, the event was perhaps the classiest production at SCHS in years. Banquet guests were treated to a mouth- watering array of food prepared by Junior mothers. A sumptuous salad bar, decorated with ice sculptures, be- gan the meal. The Main course, served by ele- gantly-dressed Sopho- mores, included grilled steaks, twice-baked po- tatoes and beans with an almond garnish. Guests selected an individual dessert from a dessert cart. Master of ceremonies at the Banquet was Jeff Sadler. The Speaker for the evening, an award- winning after-dinner speaker and SCHS alum, was Lance Carrithers, whose topic, appropri- ately. was laughter. Juniors carried out the theme Precious and Few in antebellum decorations. A spectacu- lar pillared cake graced the head table. The band Sweet Leaf” played for the prom. An alternate prom was held in the home ec room. 64 ♦ Juniors Don't Fool Around: Set Magazine Sales Record Demonstrating the tactics they used to sell $5,000 worth of magazines are the Junior Class officers, lower left: Randy Morris. Stucot Karen Trujillo. Secretary-. Mark Thompson. Presi- dents Shilea Bodey. Treasurer; Juanita Rios. V.P.; Julia Hart. Stuco. Left and below. Juniors decorate for Prom. Ju- niors were; T. Ashida. J. Banning. L. Bearce. L. Begley. L. Bluhm. S. Bodey. V. Carrillo. J. Geary. K. Gerard. D. Glasscock. T. Grantham. J. Hart. P. Hudgens. J. Johnson. D. Lawhead. C. Lehman. C. Lewis. L. Like. S. McCoy. M. McCune. G. McElroy. C. Morris. R. Morris. S. Morris. D. Murray, K. Nairn. D. Partida. J. Pearce. J. Rios. D. Ruth. J. Sadler. J. Sierra. L. Sinka. J. Sosa. D. Teeter. M. Thompson. K. Trujillo. D. Warnock, S. Webb. V. Whaley. T. Wil- helm. R. Wilson. S.J. Wilson. K. Young. 67 These Are No Spring Chickens! Old hands at SCHS, these teachers prefer to think of themselves as ol- dies but goodies. Clockwise: Joe Zollinger, clowning for Rita Shepard during drama, directed the Senior play and organized League contests in speech and debate. Joe has been at SCHS since 1970. Ann Davis, film- ing a commercial for an advertising unit with Randy Morris. Acy James. Kelly Young. Darrin Teeter and Tay- lor Grantham, taught classes in so- cial studies, world history, and yearbook. Ann has been at SCHS since 1972. Discovering tape and pin worms inside cats was one of the experiences Arkie Morris provided for his anatomy students. Arkie's driver's ed students were treated to a look at the car dealer's blue book as well. Ark coached cross country, track, basketball and spon- sored the Senior class. He has been here since I960. Jeanie Stein, at one of the two book fairs held in the library, created many fascinating dis- plays. expanded the Happy Booker program and began book talks. Jeanie also sponsored the Junior class, pep club and the cheer- leaders. Jeanie has been here since 1974. Ramon Munguia. shown trying to remain in- cognito as customs officials rifle his bags. sponsored Spanish Club's sixth trip to Mexi- co. During school. Spanish students were taught how to prepare a family tree. Ramon has been at SCHS since 1973. Troy Sadler, appearing with woods winner Dean Bearce. began a class for girls called powderpuff shop. The girls learned how to use tools and do basic maintenance work. Troy coached basketball and football and has been here since 1969. Jake Hawkins, advising Audrey Lauppe. Steve Martin. Kelly Von Hemel and Brian Denney, has been a counselor at SCHS since 1968. Kerrin Smith, presenting his coveted Bovis Faecalis award to Bob Duran, taught sci- ences and algebra. He sponsored the Junior class and has been here since 1968. 69 Perfect Attendance Jodi Harper. Performance Phil Bilbery. Performance Bub Brown. Performance Dayle Jeanne Bluhm. Theory Distinguished Musician Steve Arnold Terri Ashida Shannon Barton Lynda Bluhm Bob Duran Kara Gerard Cyndee Lewis Larry Like Cynthia Lucas Allyn Pepper Kendall Philli John T. Worn Bill Amerin Vicki Whaley Jane Wilson Dean Bearce Gary Whaley Mary Lawhead Steve Josserand Jeff Sadler K.aren Trujillo Cindy Morris Art Kurils W ilkerson Denise Lawhead Dayle Jeanne Bluhm Karen Trujillo Randy Shironaka Happy Bookers Lisa Bearce Kara Gerard Jerry Gum Jane Wilson Carolyn Gum Dayle Bluhm Tanya Snowbarger Yearbook Laran Hambrick Laran Hambrick. Valedictorian Citizenship Dayle Jeanne Bluhm Brian Bluhm Class Of 1980 State Of Kansas Scholarship Award Laran Hambrick Kyla Sadler. Salutalorian I Dare You'' Beth Moore Curl McElroy Kansas Slate Dean s Award To The Outstanding Student In Math And Chemistry Curt McElroy Laran Hambrick Kyla Sadler Dayle Jeanne Rluhm Beth Moore Shannon Barton Teresa Riedel Carol Amerin Curt McElroy Trecia Lewis Becky Phillips Karla Pearce Cecilia Schweizer Jodie Harper National Honor Society Phil Bilbery Steve Arnold Penny Reagel Brian Bluhtn Carolina Amaya Gary Kendrick Terri Ashida Lynda Bluhm Julia Hart Cyndee Lewis Sandy McCoy Jan Pearce Daren Ruth Jeff Sadler Mark Thompson Karen Bluhm Bob Duran Carolyn Gum Jerry Gum Steven Josserand Cynthia Lucas Tanya Snowbarger Kara Gerard Randy Morris Golden All-League Sports All-Stale Hammer Awards Shane Cockreham. Football Brian Bluhm. Basketball Shane Cockreham. Basketball Carolyn Gum, Cross Country Jerry Gum. Cross Country Jeri Sosa. Cross Country Dean Bearce. Woods Jerry Gum. Metals Carolyn Gum, Cross Country Carolyn Gum, Track Jerry Gum. Cross Country Jeff Sadler, Cross Country Jerry Gum. Track Steve Arnold, Auto Todd Wilhelm. Cross Country Sara Carrillo. Cross Country Don Harsh Award Tami Ruth 71 Administration United School Serves 516 District 452 r=— TUIMKS amo 60M£T I me I JUST MISS RUDOLPH.THE FAILURE OF THE SCHOOL LEW IS A CLEAR MESSAGE FROM THE VOTERS THAT 7HEV WANT US TO GET BACK TO THE BASICS I WU MEAN ...z r % 1 % 1 SV 1 VES, WE'RE GOING TO START CALLING THE 'MEDIA CENTER7 THE 'LIBRARO' AGAIN ! Did you know that a first year teacher with a bachelor's de- gree makes $10,800? Did you know that a teacher with 30 years experience and a masters makes $16,750? Did you know that route bus- ses traveled 164.000 miles and activity busses logged 26.000 miles last year? 72 In 1979-80, the Stanton County School Board and administrators made policy decisions for an area of 690 square miles, worked with a budget of over a million and a half dollars and a school enrollment of 516. School Board members included (sealed): Bill Seyb, Martie Floyd, and Harry Bilberyi (standing) Tom Barber, Faydean Fiss, Darrel Ruth, Vice-President! Larry Martin, Presi- dent. David Walters, far left, was Stanton County High School's prin- cipal. The high school had an enroll- ment of 159. Left, John Harper, dis- trict superintendent, demonstrates how he solves district problems. Support personnel included Iris Lane in the superintendent’s office and Diana Brown in the principal’s of- fice. 73 Stanton County Middle School Middle School students partici- pated in a variety of school ac- tivities in 1979-80. The vocal group composed of the entire Seventh and Eighth Grade classes received a 2+ at the Hu- goton Music Festival. They are directed by Mrs. Yingling. The cheerleaders, who are sponsored by Mrs. Duran, performed pom- pon routines at three games. In the fall they attended a one-day seminar at St. Mary's College at Dodge City. The football team, coached by Mr. Bordewick and Mr. LaFay. had a season record of 5-1. Ms. Trahern coached the volleyball teams who won the Hu- goton Tournament. The Eighth Grade girls had a record of 3-3, and the Seventh Grade girls had a record of 6-0. The SCMS Science Fair projects were exhibited April 8. One of the winning exhibits is shown be- low. The exhibit was put together by Phil Duran and Jim Sipes and demonstrated how hydroelectri- city is generated. 74 Middle School Vocal Seventh Grade Girls Volleyball 75 SCMS Classes Seventh Grade: Daniel Aleman, Jeffery Arnold, Shelly Arnold, Justin Baker, Duane Body, Carey Boles, Ashley Cock- rum, Tony Crow, Dawn Duran, Phillip Duran, Kevin Eckas. Ramon Fira. Kyle Gro- ver, De Lisa Hambrick. Jimmy Harrell, Pam Hebberd, Tracey Hogue, Lance Hoo- pingarner, Rebecca Horton, David Hudges. Rex Julian. Randall Lauppe. Ter- resa Lawerance. Melissa Lovorn, Cary Mangels, Gina McElroy, Tom McKee. Car- los Montoya, John Nicholas, Kerilyn Ram- sey, Jim Sipes, Merwyn Snowbarger. Rick Stein, Brandon Teeter, Debra Toole, Lucy Trujillo, Andrea Willhelm, Shelia Wilker- son, Evelyn Wilson, Karen Slaven. Eighth Grade: Debbie Ashida, Lorri Ban- ning. Greg Barton, Todd Borderwick, Paul Case, Cory Cockreham, James Cox, Shane Darrough, Dirk Davis, Scott Ellis, James Everett, Steve Fulton. Richard Garza, Lindsay Hoopingarner, Carmen Huerta, Curtis Jones, Pamela Kirkland, Kent Martin, Tamera McKinney, Shelly Mitchell, Diane Moore, Donnel Murray, Darrin Post, Tammy Sherwood, David Smith, Jill Snook, Jon Sosa, Rejeana Terrill. Shaila Thompson, Janette Trujillo. Robyn Willinger, Mark Winger, Bryan Zollinger. Middle School personnel included (oppo- site page, top): Alfred Luna, principal and Verma Graber, secretary; Debbie Tra- hern. science teacher and Jack LaFay, so- cial studies teacher; Jack Bordewick, math teacher and Keren Duran, English. Below. Dawn Duran exhibits her science fair project which demonstrated the principles of light refraction. 76 SCMS had a successful year in nearly every activity. The band, directed by Suzan Tarwater. re- ceived a I- at the Hugoton Music Festival. Phillip Duran, at the same festival, received an Ama- teur Musician rating for his trom- bone solo, the highest rating a musician can receive. The Eighth Grade Girls Basketball team ended the season with a 7-2 record. They also won second place at the League tournament. They Seventh Grade Girls team had a record of 8-1 and placed third at the tournament. Both teams won the Southern Division of the League. Middle School Band The Eighth Grade Boys Track team had a spectacular record this spring. Even though the weather was not ideal and four out of eight meets had to be made up. several boys still man- aged to give outstanding perfor- mances: Zollinger in the 440 (56.78). the high jump (5’8”) and discus (I36'9”)j Darrough in the 880 (2:19); Winger in the 440 (57.58); Smith in the shot (49'IO ), long jump (I8'N”), and the triple jump (B7’7”). The team as a whole took first in every meet except Hugoton. Seventh Graders Rick Stein and Phil Duran turned in outstanding performances as well; Rick, in the 220 (26.42). the 440 (59.72) and the long jump (I6'lll 2”)i Phil, in the high jump (5'2”). Although the Eighth Grade Girls did not have an extraordinary track season, three girls turned in good performances: Jill Snook, who high jumped 4'H”, Robyn Willinger in the quarter and half mile, Regina Terrill in the quarter. The Seventh Grade Girls had many good athletes and placed a consistent second at every meet. Boys Eighth Grade Basketball members produced an 8-1 record for the season. Seventh Graders broke even at 4-4. Eighth Grade Girls Basketball 78 Seventh Grade Girls Basketball Of the SCMS Science Fair win- ners, only Brandon Teeter’s pro- ject placed at the League fair. His vortex tube placed second in the Seventh Grade Physical class. Lo- cal winners included: Mark Winger, David Smith and Cory Cockerham (alcohol for fuel); Ro- byn Willinger. and Donnel Mur- ray (acid effects on a pig's stom- ach): Jill Snook and Janette Truji- llo (behavior modification on ani- mal learning); Tamara McKinney and Pam Kirkland (vitamin defi- ciencies in hamsters); Debbie Ashida (effects of antiseptics on bacteria). Seventh Grade win- ners: Jim Sipes and Phillip Duran (hydroelectricity); Dawn Duran (refraction of light); De Lisa Hambrick (clepsydra); Jeff Ar- nold (solar food dryer). 79 Boys and Girls Track Big Bow Grades Kindergarten: Corina Brown. Wendy Clyde. Kris Foresman. Brad Moore. Regina Russell, J. Scott. Mike Scott. Rebecca Willinger. First: Tony Boehs, Cayle Goertzen. Connie Huerta. Jennifer Morris. Mike Snell. Second: John Lundblade. Mershawn Plum. Clay Scott. Third: Glenn Barber. Melinda Brown, Mary Egley. Steven Molz. Bobby Russell. Donna Steven. Brett Wilinger. Fourth: Tammy Brown. Ra- chelle Geortzen. Danny Moore. Bruce Russell. Damon Stevens. Fifth: Beth Barber. Kenneth Boehs, Nancy Helmle, Candance Morris, Cammi Plum. Amber Snowbarger. Not Pic- tured: Lewis Carmen, John Shupe, Marla Lew- is. William Lewis, Lisa Shupe. Faculty: Velma Base, First and Second Grade: Mary Harper, Third. Fourth and Fifth Grade; Roylene Ken- ney. Kindergarten. Second Grade, and P.E.; Eileen Kilian, Third. Fourth and Fifth Grade-. J. C. Chapman. Music. Manter Grades Kindergarten: Alicia Avitia. Shawna Bonham, Donna Chapman. Daniel Hume, Junior John- son. Raynetta Suris, J.W. Toole. First: James Beason, Angela Hebberd, Dawn Terrill. Jon Terrill. Nancy Wilkerson. Jori Worm. Sec- ond: Jamey Carter. Melody Crow, Dennis Dudley, Joy Jackson. Jason Nichols. Third: Frankie Boehs, Sally Campbell. Melissa Crow, Kerri Hoopingarner, Lisa Hoopingarner, Guy Martin. Karla Sipes. Fourth: Melissa Beason. John Clodfleter, Kim Hebberd, Laraine Like, Chris Martin, Misty Milligan, Darrin Surls. Debbie Terrill, Jess Worm. Fifth: Shane Bon- ham, Candi Figgins, Kristen Hoopingarner, Sarah Hume, Billy Thompson. Shaun Trout- man. Sixth: Cindy Bitner, Lyle Hoopingarner, Melody Martin. Faculty: Arby Rector, Princi- pal, Fifth and Sixth Grades Leone Toole. Kin- dergarten, Fifth and Sixth Grade: Jerry Mar- shall. Third and Fourth Grade: Cora Haw- kins, First and Second Grade. District special teachers included: J.C. Chapman, Vocal and Instrumental Music; Sarah McCormic, Title I Reading Teacher; Marita Jackson, Title I Reading Aid; Lyn Reynolds. Speech Therapist, Riley Stone, School Psychologist. 81 Johnson Grade Kindergarten: Jerry Blain, Shawn Brown. Cory Bixler, Keri Carrithers. Rebecca Denney, Katrina Ellis. Mary Ann Fira. Jana Flaney, Norma Jean Hernandez, Curtis Houser, Jr., Paul Kaufman, Jamie Lake, Donald LeB- lanc, Cory Mitchell, Brant Peterson, Jason Rios, Major Roberts, Consuelo Rodriquez, Shilo Schweizer, Renee Seyb, Sara Stein, Tyson Teeter, Amy Tomson. Jennifer Tuttle, Jonathon Velacich, Derek Yingling. First Grade-. Robert Banning, Andy Bar- ton, Donald Blain, Mike Carrithers, Misty Case. Travis Darnell, Justin Dietz, Cherlyn Ferretti. John Hart. Rita Hurd, Rylee Jones, Thomas Murray, Jared O’Bryan, Michael Olivas, Alex Partida, Oscar Saenz, Sarah Siniard, Travis Smith, Sean Tope. Shannon Trujillo, Joni William- son, Tony Ybarra. Second Grade: Re- becca Arnold, Gabriela Avalos, Shel- lie Barker, Sonja Bordewick, Stacy Brown, Jami Carrithers, Kim Claa- sen. Jennifer Cockreham, Con Cockrum, Jon Denney, Keri Duran, Chris Floyd, Mike Gepner, Wade Graber, Irene Hurd, Crystal Kirk- land, Todd Lake. Danny LeBlanc, Tina Morris, Jose Rios. Rosie Rodri- quez, Amanda Sandoval, Jon Schneider, Weldon Seyb, Frank Stultz, Becky Trujillo, Maggie Ybarra, Amy Zollinger. 82 Third Grade: Aaron Anderson. Susan Ashida. Travis Baker, Tonya Berndt, Jamie Bunting. Freddie Carrillo. Terri Collins. Jason Davidson. Dar- rin Figgins. Rebecca Fira. Brandon Fisher, Billy Haney, Michelle Houser, Jeri Hurlburt, Michael Lawerence, Kimi McElroy, Ronald McGowne, Vonnie Morris, Brian Ni- cholas, Stacey O’Byran, Bethanie Popejoy, Angela Rector, Shara Ruth, Eusebia Saenz, Mary Saenz, Pete Sanchez, Jorge Sandaval, Susan Til- ley, Thomas Trujillo, Jackie Walters, Angela Winger, Melissa Yeager, not pictured. Fourth Grade: Janet Ban- ning, Kristy Bixler, Jana Bunting, Tracy Darnell, Shawn Duran, Tonya Gepner, Janey Jones, Mary Sue Jor- dan, Lyn Kendrick. Kody Kim- brough, James Kirkland. Chris Mar- tin, Coy Martin, Wade Nairn, Diane Nicholas, Shawna Phillips. Stephen Shepard, Erica Yates, Ramon Ybarra. Monte Yingling. Fifth Grade: Tammy Anderson, Stephanie Barker, Nicki Berndt. Lori Brown, Lori Carrithers. Mike Claassen, Chris Cockreham, Dirk Cockrum, Esiquio Fira. Tanna Gildhouse, Robert Harrel, Edward Hurd. Jeff Hurlburt, Julie Jones, Chris Lewis, Carlos Limon, Ernie La- vorn, Tracy Mitchell, Pete Montoya. £ 83 Fifth Grade. Continued: Kim Phillips, Mari Rios Angie Sanchez. Ron Sher- wood. Monica Terrazas. Victor Tar- razas. Lori Tilley. Stacey Winger. Travis Winger. Jessie Ybarra. Sixth Grade: Mike Aleman, Vanessa Brown. Becky Bunting. Kimmie Dar- routh. Dru Davidson. Peggy Everett, Dalyn Figgins, Robert Fira, Michelle Fulton, Mike Headley, Mark Lauppe, Christina Martin. Lori Mitchell. Donnie Morgan. D’Wayne Morris, Tammy Rector, Keri Roach, Steven Schneider. Tony Schweizer, Audrey Shironaka. Kelli Shore. Lorane Truji- llo. Scott Whaley. Benny Ybarra. Teachers: Geneva Persinger. Kin- dergarten: Roberta Brewer and Lois McGowne, First Grade: Dortha Beg- ley and Linda Hyman. Second Grade: Mary Ann Bluhm and Joyce Foster. Third Grade Ethel Cullers and Bonnie Willinger, Fourth Grade: Jim Good and Yvonne Pepper, Fifth Grade, Joan Horton and Tom Sin- iard, Sixth Grade. Sara McCormic, Reading; Marita Jackson, Title Reading Aid; Larry Johnson, Princi- pal; J. C. Chapman. Music. 84 Planning and preparing 450 meals a day is no small job, but these women handle it well. Top. left. Manter cooks Alta Von Hemel and Mary Ann Hale-, Johnson cooks Janice Barton, Rena Cartwright and Margaret Fira; Big Bow cook Edna Kliewer-, SCHS and SCMS cooks Eunice Ford, Faye Figgins and Charlene Garri- son. Maintaining several facilities even when it means climbing on a snow-covered roof every two hours in the middle of winter is no easy job. Performing custodial duties were Bill Thompson, Manteri Pete Pauls, Big Bow; Jim Wheeler. SCHS and SCMS, Bill Lauppe. JGSi at SCHS, Louise Ladd, Damon Ladd (head custo- dian) and Luis Partida-. David Moore. SCMS, not pictured. Driv- ing 164,000 miles were bus driv- ers for the district: Tom Siniard. Grace Brown, Emeryl Morris, Dorothy Wyatt, Arkie Morris, Glenn McFall and Jeanie Stein. Johnson; Toots Adams, Becky Dody, Priscilla Surls and Bill Thompson. Manter; Pete Pauls and Anna Mae Goertzen, Big Bow. 85 High School Index A ADAMS. SHANE. 51 ALEMAN, INEZ, 30, 40 AMAYA, CAROLINA, 7, 10, II, 17, 70, 71 AMERIN, BILL. 5. 45. 48. 49. 54. 64. 70 AMERIN, CAROL. 2. 6, 7. 10. 19. 70, 71 ARNOLD, STEVE, 15, 22. 54, 70, 71 88 ASHIDA. TERRI. 6. 17, 20, 22, 24. 37. 40. 56. 57, 62, 66. 70. 71 B BADILLO. MARTHA. 17. 25, 30 BANNING. JAMES. 45. 57. 66 BARTON, SHANNON. 2. 12. 13. 17. 20. 22. 24. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 70, 71 BAUER. JAMES, 35, 50 BEAGEL. PENNY. 3. 7. 15. 26. 70, 71 BEARCE. DEAN. 48, 69, 70, 71 BEARCE. LISA, 6. 22, 25. 40, 52. 57. 66. 69. 70 BEGLEY, LOIS, 3, 17, 23, 25, 26, 62. 67 BEZONA, BLAKE, 10, 70 BILBERY, PHILLIP, II. 22. 23. 43, 59. 70, 71 BLUHM, BRIAN, 5, 6, 7, 10, 12. 15. 19, 22. 24, 25, 34, 44, 45, 61. 70. 71 BLUHM, DAYLE JEANNE. 6, II, 13. 17. 19. 43, 70, 71 BLUHM. KAREN, 16. 17, 22. 23, 41, 42. 48. 59, 61, 62, 64, 71 BLUHM, LYNDA, 16, 17, 23, 43, 52. 58. 60. 61. 67. 70, 71 BODEY, SHILEA, 66, 67 BORDEWICK. GREG. 5, 22, 28, 30. 33. 46. 54 BRANINE. JO. 17, 20, 21, 25, 48, 62 BROWN. BUB. 9. 19, 23. 60, 61, 70 BROWN. DIANE, 25, 73 BROWN. STEVE. 48 c CARRILLO. SARA, 6, 16. 17, 22, 25. 28. 31. 37. 40, 41. 43. 47, 62. 71 CARRILLO. VICKIE. 16. 17, 20, 23. 37. 40. 41, 54. 57. 67 CAUTHON. WADE, 5, 6, 7, 12, 15, 40. 44. 45, 70 CHAPMAN, RON, 7. 9. 19. 24. 25 CHRISTIAN, REXANN. 24, 33, 58 CLAASSEN, DEE. 6, 50. 57 COCKREHAM, SHANE, 5. II. 12, 25, 34, 35. 39, 40, 44, 45, 54, 55. 70, 71 D DAVIS, ANN, 26. 68 DENNEY. BETH. 17. 48 DENNEY, BRIAN, 5. 31. 46. 68 DEXTER, KRAIG, 2. 32. 58 DICKEY, COLLEEN. 6, 7, 17, 22, 25. 28. 29. 40. 48. 59, 62. 64 DICKEY. COLLETTE, 17. 22, 25, 40, 43. 47. 48. 49. 59 DURAN. BOB, 22, 28, 38, 39. 45, 48, 54. 68, 70, 71 DURAN. KEREN. 33 F FAHRING. MARK, 4, 5. 46. 51, 54, 62 FIGGINS. JANET, 7, 16, 17, 22, 23. 25. 31. 61 FIRA, ALICE, 17, 25. 28, 29. 31. 40, 41 FISHER. BRYAN, 45, 48, 49. 54 FISS, ANDY. 5. 45. 48, 49, 54. 64 FLORENCE. GRANT. 5, 15, 35. 47. 54, 70 FOLGER, DAVID, 45, 48. 49 FORD, PAM, 17, 22. 25, 34. 42, 48 G GARZA. RUBEN, 5, 28, 31. 46, 54, 55 GEARY, JAMES, 5, 6, 7, 42. 67 GEORGE. SHARON, 20. 37, 51, 54, 59, 62 GERARD. KARA, 6. 23. 25, 40. 47. 57. 66. 69, 70, 71 GLASSCOCK, DONNA. 17, 25, 40. 41, 43. 52. 57 GONZALEZ. ESMERALDA, II, 13, 23, 25. 70 GOODMAN, JENNIFER. 7, 12, 25, 70 GRANTHAM, TAYLOR, 67, 68 GROVER, WES. 5. 31, 46 GUM. CAROLYN. 23, 25. 28, 29, 36, 37, 40, 48. 54, 61, 64, 70, 71 GUM. JERRY, 25. 28. 29, 48. 54. 55, 70, 71 H HALE, ROBERT, 31 HAMBRICK. LARAN, 8. 19, 26. 53. 70. 71 HAMMOND, DENNIS. 30, 45 HARPER, JODIE, 9, II, 20, 22, 23. 43. 70. 71 HARPER. JULIE, 20, 22. 48. 61 HART, JULIA, 16. 17, 24. 57, 66, 67. 71 HAWKINS, JAKE, 68 HEBBERD. LISA, 17, 22. 23, 30. 41. 43. 61 HOOPINGARNER, LORI. 6, 17. 20, 22, 25, 30, 37, 39, 53, 62 HUDGENS. PATRICIA, 16, 17. 52. 56, 57, 67 HUERTA, BLANCA, 25, 31 HUERTA, JESSE. 28. 35. 48 HUME. MATT, 45, 48, 64 J JACKSON. GEORGE, 6, 24, 51 JAMES, ACY, 33, 48, 68 JOHNSON, BOB, 8, 18. 19. 42. 54, 70 JOHNSON, DAVID. 3. 14, 26, 70, 88 JOHNSON. JEANINE. 67 JOHNSON, KAYE, 6, 17, 22. 25, 27. 43, 48, 59 JONES. TAMMY, 16. 17. 22. 25, 31, 59 JORDAN, GEORGINIA, 6. 17, 22, 31 JOSSERAND. LANCE, 5, 10, 15, 53 JOSSERAND, STEVE, 5, 6, 7, 45. 48, 54, 64. 70, 71 K KENDRICK. BRET. 5, 30, 31, 40. 46. 51, 54 KENDRICK. GARY. 5, 14, 15. 19. 25, 38. 39. 40, 45, 70. 71 KIMBROUGH. TANYA. 23. 25, 48, 61 KISTLER, DONA, II. 14, 19, 36, 37, 70 L LASHMET, LYNETTE, 17, 20, 25, 31, 62 LAUPPE, AUDREY, 17, 20, 23, 25. 31. 47, 68 LAWHEAD. DENISE, 6. 7, 17, 25, 40. 57, 67, 70 LAWHEAD. MARY, 16, 17. 22. 23. 31. 59, 70 LEHMAN. CHRIS, 5. 35, 52. 54. 57. 67 LEWIS. CYNDEE, I. 16, 17, 23. 41, 53. 56, 57. 61. 66. 70. 71 LEWIS. TRECIA. II. 14. 16, 17. 39. 41. 53, 70, 71 LIKE. LADONNA. 30. 47 LIKE. LARRY. 23, 25, 41. 43, 61. 66. 70 LOADER. WES. 30 LOYD. MARTY, 48 LUCAS, CYNTHIA. 17, 20. 22, 23. 25. 34. 41. 48. 52. 61. 62. 64. 70. 71 M MCCOY, SANDY.66, 69, 71 MCCUNE. MELODY, 57. 66 MCELROY. CURT. 5. 12. 13. 15. 18. 19. 52. 54. 70. 71. 88 MCELROY. GREG. 5. 28. 39. 40. 42. 45. 54. 57. 66 MCFALL. GLENN. 5. 27. 35. 45. 51 MCKEE, BRYAN. 48. 49 MARTIN. LARILEE, 16. 17, 20. 22. 30. 35, 36. 37. 62 MARTIN. STEVE. 28, 31. 68 MOLZ. DEAN. 14. 70. 88 MOORE, BETH. 15. 20. 24. 37, 52. 58. 70. 71 MOORE. VICKI. II. 13. 17. 23. 47, 70, 88 MORRIS. BRENDA. (9) 17. 20. 22. 23. 31. 37, 62 MORRIS. BRENDA. (10) 17, 22. 25. 27. 42. 43. 48 MORRIS. CINDY. 23. 40, 61. 66. 70 MORRIS. ARKIE, 45. 54. 62. 69 MORRIS. RANDY. 22, 24, 43. 53. 58. 66. 68. 71 MORRIS, STAN. 7. 25. 35. 40. 41, 57. 67 MUNGUIA, RAMON. 40. 41. 69 MURRAY. DOUG. 7. 25. 33. 57. 67 V NAIRN, KRISTA, 7. 23. 40. 41. 57, 67 NICKELL, JAY. 5. 48 P PARTIDA. CARMEN. 17. 20. 31. 37. 40. 41. 54 PARTIDA, DELORES. 23. 40. 41. 67 PEARCE, JAN. I. 7. 40. 41. 56. 57. 67, 71 PEARCE. KARLA. 10. II. 19, 70. 71. 88 PEPPER. ALLYN. 5. 31. 46. 54. 70 PHILLIPS. BECKY, II. 22. 70, 71 PHILLIPS. KENDALL. 22. 41. 48. 49. 70 R RAMSAY. MARYLEE. 6. 17. 20. 22. 25. 31, 35. 37. 43. 62 RIEDEL. TERESA. 2. II. 12. 16. 17, 19. 28, 40. 42. 62. 70, 71 RIOS. JUANITA. I, 16, 17. 22. 40. 57. 66 ROBBINS. LOIS. 23. 32 RUTH. DAREN. 22, 25, 34. 57, 66. 71 RUTH. TAMI, 17. 20. 21, 22. 31. 37. 43. 62. 63 5 SADLER. JEFF. 5. 24. 28. 29. 45. 54, 55, 56. 57, 66. 70. 71 SADLER, KYLA, 6. 7, 12, 14, 17. 19, 24. 37. 62. 63. 69. 70, 71 SADLER. TROY. 5, 37. 69 SCHEFERKORT. SANDY. 17, 25. 31. 41 SCHERER. JANET. 32. 40 SCHWEIZER, CECILIA, II. 12. 18. 19, 20. 21. 37. 70, 71. 88 SCRIVNER. BETTY. 3. 7. 8. 18, 19. 26, 70. 88 SHEPARD. RETA. 16, 17, 22. 23, 27. 30. 41. 42. 53, 61. 62. 68 SHIRONAKA. RANDY. 5. 30, 32. 39. 46. 70 SHORE. KEVIN. 5. 22. 25, 30. 46. 54 SHORE. STEVE. 5. 24. 25. 45, 48. 49. 54. 55. 64 SIERRA. JOE. 40. 54. 55. 66 SIERRA. STEVEN. 49 SINKA. LORI. 66 SIPES, JERRY. 3. 22, 25. 26. 30 SLAVEN. MONTE, 61 SMITH. KERRIN, 68 SNOOK. JAMI, 17, 22. 25. 31. 33. 40. 42 SNOOK. RYON. 25. 49, 54 SNOWBARGER. TANYA, 7. 17, 22. 25. 28, 37. 38. 39. 40. 49. 62. 64. 70. 71 SNOWBARGER. THERON. 28. 30. 31, 46. 54 SOSA. JERI. 6, 16. 17, 22, 28, 56. 57, 62. 66, 71 STEIN. JEANIE. 2, 25. 69 STEIN. TARA. 6. 7, 17. 20. 22. 24. 30. 31. 37 SULLIVAN. GLENDA. II. 33. 57 T TARWATER, SUZAN, 23, 51. 59 TEETER, DARRIN. 25. 33, 54. 57. 66. 68 THOMPSON. MARK, 5. 22, 44. 45. 52. 56. 57. 58. 66, 67, 71 TRUJILLO. ANDREW. 5. 13. 15. 19. 44. 45. 70 TRUJILLO. KAREN. 20, 36. 37, 39, 52. 57. 62, 65. 66. 67, 70 V VAN HOOSER. VIRGIL. 5. 45. 49. 54 VON HEMEL. KELLY. 5. 6, 7. 22. 24. 30. 31. 46. 54. 68 w WALTERS. DAVID, 35, 72 WARNOCK. DALLAS. 5. 22. 25, 35, 40. 54. 56. 57, 59, 67 WEBB. STEPHANIE. 41. 52. 57, 58. 66 WHALEY. GARY. 5. 31, 46, 54, 55, 70 WHALEY, VICKI. 6. 17. 23. 25. 28. 57. 61. 62. 66, 70 WILHELM. TODD. 28. 54, 66, 71 WILKERSON, KURTIS, 6. 31. 46. 54. 55, 70 WILLIAMS. TOBY. 27. 42. 48. 49. 50 WILLIAMSON. ROBYN. 17, 22. 24, 25. 42. 43. 48. 49 WILLINGER. BRYANT. 28. 40. 45 WILSON. RICK. 5. 25. 35. 40. 42. 54. 56. 57. 67 WILSON. SARA JANE. 25. 34. 67, 70 WILSON. TAISHA, 16. 17. 22. 25. 31 WISE. BRENDA. 17, 25. 49 WORM, JOHN T.. 23. 25. 49. 61. 70 Y YOUNG. KELLY, 3. 23. 26. 42. 45. 52. 56. 57, 58. 67. 68 z ZOLLINGER. JOE. 19. 27. 42. 68 _____________________________87 I STARTED OUT LAST FALL WITH SUCH GOOD INTENTIONS, BUT IT ENDED UP JUST UKE EVERO OTHER YEAR... HERE'S THE NOTEBOOK I WASN'T going to I DOODLE IN... COVERED WITH DOODLE6 AND HERE'5 MY SCONCE PROJECT THAT I WAS REALLY GOING TO WORK ON ... TWO PAGES FROM AN ENCYCLOPEDIA FASTED ON A PIECE OF CARD- BOARD ' tt always ends UP THE SAME ! SOME- TIMES I wonder WHY I even bother; FUNKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Baliuk. Field Enterprises. Inc. Courtesy of Field Newspaper Syndicate. 88 WRnE IM THIS SPK£ studcmt driver