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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1981 volume:

Stanton County High School Johnson, Kansas 2 Seniors Of 1981 Julia Hart Kelly Young Dolores Partida Larry Like Vicki Whaley Marty Loyd Class officers included Jan Pearce. President STUCOi Karen Trujillo. Treasurer� Patricia Hud Terri Ashida. STUCO� Chris Lehman. VP� Rick gens. Secretary. Wilson. Sargent of Arms� Mark Thompson. Jane Wilson Randy Morris Lois Robbins Jimmy Banning The First String 5 Seniors Karen Trujillo Doug Murray Terri Ashida Rick Wilson Donna Glassock Stan Morris 6 Seniors Cindy Morris Jeff Sadler Lois Begley Darrin Teeter Lynda Bluhm Mark Thompsorr Juanita Rios. Larry Like. Cyndee Lewis. Marty Diplomacy in American Government. Loyd, and Daren Ruth concentrate on playing Greta Yousey James Geary Kara Gerard Cyndee Lewis Serious Strategists 9 Jerry Sets 2-A Record Girls Take State Second Straight The pressure was on for the Stanton County High School Girls Cross Country team, as they went after their second straight 2-A Championship at Wamego November I. But pressure only seemed to bring out spectacular performances by the SCHS runners who out- distanced the second place team, Jackson Heights, by 52 points (42 to 94). Carolyn Gum ran the Wamego course in 12:06, just 3 seconds behind the first-place finisher from McLouth. Although the boys team did not improve on their third place finish of last year, Jerry Gum ran the State course at Wamego in a record-blazing time of 9:47.8 to capture the State 2-A title. This time was better than any other time re- corded that day in Wamego, all classes. During the season the teams competed in tough meets across Kansas: Wamego (Meet of Champions), Dodge City, Ulysses and many others. Sea- son competition started the year at Wamego and ended at Wamego. At the League meet held at Stanton County, the Trojan girls placed first. The boys came in second behind Tribune. The 1980 Cross Coun- try team was the largest team ever assembled at Stanton County - 12 girls and 21 boys. The 1980 Cross Country Team: Back Row. Coach Morris. Todd Wilhelm. Chris Lehman. Darrin Teeter. Allyn Pepper. Bob Duran. Curtis Jones. Ke- vin Shore. Kendall Phillips. Steve Mar- tin. Stephen Sierra. Theron Snow- barger. Colleen Dickey. Coach George. Middle Row: Jeff Sadler. Don- nel Murray. Vicki Whaley. Rejeana Terrill. Robyn Willinger. Juanita Rios. Jan Pearce. Marylee Ramsay. Carolyn Gum. Tanya Snowbarger. Sara Carrillo. Jerry Gum. Bottom Row. Greg Bordewick. Ruben Garza, Todd Bordewick. Steve Fulton. Jon Sosa. Paul Case, and Jesse Huerta. Fall Festival: Fantasy Of Fun A flury of fall sports festivities whirled through SCHS October 6- 10 as students participated in various Spirit Week activities, culminating with the crowning of Jan Pearce at a ceremony before the football game on Friday. The traditional Football Home- coming was replaced by a Fall Festival designed to include peo- ple from every sport. Recom- mended by Student Council and approved by the student body, the Festival proposal also changed the way in which candi- dates and escorts are chosen. The contest for queen now in- volves only three Senior candi- dates. Senior boys and under- classmen serve as escorts and at- tendants. The queen candidates selected for this year were Patricia Hud- gens, Jan Pearce and Terri Ashida who were escorted by Todd Wilhelm, Chris Lehman, and Dallas Warnock. Attendants included Jerry Gum and Carolyn Gum, Gary Whaley and Lori Hoo- pingarner, and Bryan Zollinger and Robyn Willinger. Crown- bearer and flower girl were Bran- don Smith and Heidi Nelson. Students were alive with spirit on Monday as they dressed for Pony Express Day, which seemed to be the most popular of the days. Tuesday was Clash Days Wednesday was Election Day in which students dressed in shirts advertising their favorite candi- date or in red. white, and blue. Thursday came off as Twin Day and ended with the traditional burning of the dummy at the bon- fire. Friday became A Touch of Class Day. A pep rally Friday fea- tured an eating contest by the candidates and Mr. Zollinger be- ing plastered with a pie in the face. The Seniors won the spirit award which was sponsored by the faculty. Bookers Create Imaginative Displays With membership at an all-time high of 101. the Happy Bookers took on the re- sponsibility of decorating the library for special occasions. In October, election month, the Bookers met to put up cam- paign paraphernalia from the local, state, and national candidates. The fall display was a scarecrow, created and assembled by members. It became one of the most talked about and admired displays. Dur mg Children s Book Week, held in the fall. Bookers read to grade school children and showed them films. In the spring, the Bookers decorated the library in a circus theme. Other activities of the club in- cluded a used paperback exchange at Christmas and a game of charades. Also in the spring, the Bookers viewed the film. oh. God!” starring John Denver and George Burns. The club is sponsored by Jeame Stein. Happy Bookers, back row from left to right-. Larry Like. Jerry Gum. Dennis Ham- mond. Ryon Snook. Darrin Teeter. Kevin Shore. Steven Shore. Andy Fiss. Rick Wil- son. Dallas Warnock. Darin Post. Chris Lehman. Bret Kendrick. Theron Snow- barger. Shane Darrough. Todd Wilhelm, and Janet Figgins. Fifth row. Pam Kirk- land. Jill Snook. Janette Trujillo. Shaila Thompson. Curtis Jones. Mark Winger. Greg Barton. Jeff Sadler. Tanya Snow- barger. Terri Ashida. Rejeana Terrill, and LaDawna Like. Fourth row-. Todd Barkes. Kent Martin. Jon Sosa. Margaret Rains. Robyn Willinger. Debbie Ashida. Vicki Whaley. Vickie Carrillo. Lori Banning. Carmen Huerta. Blanca Huerta. Colleen Dickey. Marylee Ramsay. Sandy McCoy, and Doug Murray. Third row. Kriss Nairn. Carolyn Gum. Brenda Wise. Cyndee Lew- is. Juanita Rios, John T. Worm. Lynette Lashmet. Tammy Jones. Lynda Bluhm. Shelley Mitchell, and Jami Snook. Second row. Sara Carrillo. Steve Fulton. Tamara McKinney. Georgina Jordan. Lisa Bearce. Brenda Morris. Dolores Partida. Robin Williamson. Pam Ford. Donnel Murray. Jeame Stein. Sandy Scheferkort. Jane Wilson. Martha Badillo. Reta Shepard, and Lisa Hebbard. First row. Karen Bluhm. Cynth Lucas. Alice Fira. Tammy Sher- wood. Brian Denny. Kaye Johnson. Tanya Kimbrough. Jo Bramne. Donna Glasscock. Jan Pearce, and Diane Moore. 16 Stuco Sets New Homecoming Policy This fall. Stuco submitted to the student body a proposal to change Homecoming to a Fall Festival. The Festival, approved by the student body, makes only Senior girls eligible for Festival Queen. Escorts and attendants are drawn from all classes and are chosen to include representatives from all fall sports. Left. Scott Ellis and Lori Hoopingarner silk- screen Terrible Towels. a combination money making, fund-raising project. The de- sign for the towels are created by Kris Dex- ter (Kraig's brother). The towels were sold to sports fans to wave during games. Above, from back: Tanya Snowbarger. Trea- surer: Vicki Whaley. Brian Denney. Mr. Jack- son. Sponsor: Scott Ellis. Mrs. Gerard. Spon- sor. Lori Hoppingarner. Mark Thompson. Jeff Sadler. President: Terri Ashida. Secretary: Andy Fiss. Robyn Willinger. Gary Whaley. Stephanie Webb, and Lynda Bluhm. Vice- President. GO CAMEL GO!!!” Snoopy and other characters from the popular cartoon. Peanuts.” kept the full- house roaring as the vocal class per- formed the broadway musical. You’re A Good Man. Charlie Brown. The hard work and dedication of the cast resulted in a first-class production which thrilled theater goers and brought them to their feet for a standing ovation at the end of the performance. The musical, a series of fast-paced vin- gettes concerning the lives and thoughts of the Peanuts” characters, had many memorable scenes. John T. Worm’s Snoopy, battling the Red Baron on his Sop- with Camel or celebrating the joyous oc- casion of suppertime was probably the crowd's favorite. But the audience's hearts also went out to Charlie Brown (Mark Thompson) as he tried to establish a relationship with the little red-haired girl, and those same hearts were warmed when Linus (Randy Morris), in an en- chanting moment, assured his crabby sis- ter Lucy (Cyndee Lewis) that he really loved her. Cynthia Lucas as Patty kept the audi- ence’s eyes riveted on her jump rope as she demonstrated the versatility of a sin- gle prop. The musical was directed by Suzan Tarwater and students Karen Bluhm and Toby Williams. Clockwise from lower left: (I) Lucy asks Schroeder. Wouldn’t It Be Nice If Some- day We Should Get Marwied?” (2) Go Camel Go” is Snoopy’s cry while running from the Red Baron. (3) Patty and Linus discuss What Happiness Is.” (4) Snoopy and Patty go on a rabbit hunt. (S) Lucy points out some of the faults of Charlie Brown. The cast included, standing. Janet Fig- gins. Monte Slaven. Mary Lawhead. Mark Winger. Kurtis Wilkerson. Kelly Young. Vicki Whaley. Shane Darrough. Vickie Carrillo, Karen Bluhm. Diane Moore. Lyn- da Bluhm. Melody McCune. Jo Branine. Tanya Kimbrough. Jeri Sosa. Julia Hart. Cyndee Lewis. Kriss Nairn. Donna Glass- cock. Robin Williamson. Lois Begley. Cin- dy Morris. Delores Partida. Georgina Jor- dan. Sitting-. Cynthia Lucas. Mark Thomp- son. Randy Morris. Shaila Thompson. Shel- ley Mitchell. LaDawna Like. Lisa Hebberd. Audrey Lauppe. Tamara McKinney. Rita Shepard. Larry Like. Scott Ellis. Donnel Murray. John T. Worm, and Toby Wil- liams. Photos courtesy of David Parman. 18 How Do You Like Your Carrots? RAW - RAW - RAW How do you like your cabbage? Slaw-slaw-slaw How do you like your sweetheart? Sweet-sweet-sweet How do you like Elkhart? Beat-beat-beatllllllllll Everywhere the volleyball team went, this cheer could be heard. It followed them through a success- ful season as the Troian girls brought home seven first-place trophies and two second-place trophies. A season-long rivalry with Elkhart climaxed at the League Tournament. The Trojans forced Elkhart through three tough games before losing the League Championship to the Wild- cats in a heartbreaking 13-15 de- feat. The Trojans lost out in the second match of Sub-State play when they were confronted with the drilling spikes of the Wheat- land Shockers. Coach Sharon George was still proud of her team, commenting: The girls have a real good attitude towards the game most of the time, and I think if they get consistently good attitudes for next year, we will have an even better season. First row: Tamara McKinney. Cyn- dee Lewis. Second Row-. Tami Ruth, Tara Stein. Karen Trujillo-All LEAGUE. Terri Ashida-All LEAGUE. Third row: Lori Hoppin- garner. Jami Snook( manager). Brenda Morris, Cynth Lucas, Coach George. Fifth row: Jill Snook, Janette Trujillo. Lynette Lashmet. Audrey Lauppe(man- ager). Not pictured: Vickie Carrillo and Reta Shepard. Clockwise from center picture: (I) Cynth concentrates — or is she praying? (3) Vicki sets up for a hard serve. (3) Brenda and Tamara sacrifice a collision for the ball. (4) George cheers the team on to a victory. (5) Carmen waits to re- ceive a serve. (6) Lori jumps at the chance to bump the ball. (7) Tara goes after the ball while Terri and Vickie prepare to back her up. (8) Karen and Terri are hypnotized by a soft bump from the other team. (9) Karen sets it up and Larilee gets ready to take the ball over with a spike. I 20 21 Yearbook Staff Sees Year As A Long-Distance Race Selecting a theme for the year- book is always difficult, but this year some staff members had to stand on their heads for inspira- tion. Because of the success of the cross country teams, we decided to use the race and runner as a metaphor for the passage of the year. We expanded the theme by using descriptive phrases from sports to describe appropriate school organizations and activi- ties. Finally, we took the referee out of the game and put him in school just to see what calls he might make. Technically, the staff attempted something new this year — the paste up of the entire book. In pre- vious years, the staff has pasted- up the color section only. The 1980-81 yearbook staff includ- ed: Jane Wilson, Tara Stein. Jerry Sipes, head photographer-, Kaye Johnson, assistant photographer-, Ms. Davis, sponsor: Rick Wilson, Randy Morris. Stan Morris, Karen Trujillo. Kelly Young. Terri Ashida and Larry Like. Special thanks to David Parman for his photographs. What Does the Yearbook Cost? The basic publication cost of 300 books (what Josten's American Yearbook Company charges us to print our book) is $2.743. The 35 additional books we order cost SI 60. We paid $852 for 16 pages of color. This year, we saved $250 by pasting up our own book, but we spent an extra $1 5 on the cover and $80on the endsheets. To check for mis- takes in printing, we ordered proofs which cost $40. The total Josten’s bill, then, amounted to $3,992. But we also spent money on dark room supplies ($600) and on color devel- oping and printing ($100). Altogeth- er, the book itself cost approxi- mately $4.692.00. or $19.97 per book. 22 Commercials, Advertising Hook” Debaters Only one experienced debater and six novices went out for debate this year. The topic, resolved that the Federal Government should estab- lish uniform standards for the regu- lations of commercial advertising.” proved to be more interesting than those in past years. Debators at- tended several invitational tourna- ments in the area and hosted one. The squad included: Robyn William- son. Georgina Jordon, Lori Hoppin- garner, Jami Snook, LaDonna Like, and Reta Shepard. Mr. Zollinger. 23 Varsity Struggles, JV Soars The 1980 football season was a dis- appointing one for the Trojan Var- sity team, repeating last year’s re- cord of only one win. Although the Trojans were very compel ive. the score almost always ended in the opponent’s favor. Even though the Varsity had a rough year, the Ju- nior Varsity finished its season in an outstanding fashion, losing only one game the entire season(to La- kin). The Trojans were coached by Bill Miller and Troy Sadler. Clockwise from upper left: (I) Cur- tis Jones wonders what happened to his man during a JV game. (2) Virgil Van Hooser makes an out- standing effort to catch a pass. (3) Freshman quarterback Bryan Zol- linger drops back into a well- blocked pocket to fire off a pass. (4) Andy Fiss boots the football against Sublette. (5) Kelly Von He- mel makes an excellent intercep- tion. (6) Coach Miller. Coach Sadler, and teammates watch in- tensely as a play unfolds. Members of the 1980 Football Team included, from the back row: Bill Twilliger. Greg Barton. Mark Winger. Curtis Jones. Dirk Davis. Shane Darrough, Kent Martin. Bry- an Zollinger. Todd Barkes. Third row: Scott Ellis. Lindsay Hoopin- garner. David Smith. Wes Grover. Gary Whaley. Kelly Von Hemel. Bret Kendrick. Darin Post. Greg Bordewick. Coach Miller. Second row: Coach Sadler. Steven Josser and. Virgil Van Hooser. Bill Amerin. Andy Fiss. Bryan Fisher. Steve Shore. David Folger. Jeff Sadler. First row: Mark Thompson, Dallas Warnock. Taylor Grantham. Greg McElroy. Rick Wilson, Jim Banning. Chris Lehman, and Daren Ruth. Varsity SC 0 Syracuse 27 SC 0 Lakin 20 SC 19 Holcomb 34 SC 6 Elkhart 22 SC 0 Leoti 41 SC 35 Tribune 26 sc 14 Sublette 18 sc 12 Hugoton 33 Junior Varsity sc 27 Syracuse 0 sc 18 Lakin 20 sc 53 Elkhart 0 sc 35 Leoti 0 sc 28 Holcomb 0 25 We Are The Trojans And We Are The Best! The fifty-nine members of SCHS Pep Club not only put their mouths togeth- er for cheering the teams on but also put their mouths together for a ham- berger fry at the beginning of the year. A skating party and a formal Christmas party followed the ham- berger fry, continuing the enormous amount of fun and excitement. The cheerleaders and pom pon squads started the fun by attending camps this last summer to learn how to add a little bit more pizzaz to Stanton Coun- ty’s high school pep club. Back row left to right: Julia Hart. Cynth Lucas. Cyndee Lewis. Georgina Jordan. La Dawna Like. Jo Branine. Jill Snook. Tanya Snowbarger. Kriss Nairn. Donna Glasscock. Colleen Dickey. Debbie Ashida. Tammy Jones. Lynette Lashmet. and Tamara McKin- ney. Second row: Dolores Partida. Jua- nita Rios. Lois Begley. Brenda Morris. Diane Moore. Janette Trujillo. Robyn Willinger. Marylee Ramsay. Vicki Whaley. Brenda Wise. Pam Kirkland. Shaila Thompson. Armida Rivas. Car- men Partida. Robin Williamson. Kneel- ing. Steph Webb. Terri Ashida. Karen Trujillo. Tara Stein. Margaret Rains. Sandy Scheferkort. Alice Fira. and Sara Carrillo. Top to bottom: Karen Bluhm. Mary Lawhead. Lisa Hebberd. Beth Denney. Janet Figgins. Vickie Carrillo. Audrey Lauppe. Donnel Mur- ray. Reta Shepard. Rejeana Terrill. Tai- shia Wilson. Jami Snook. Shelley Mitchell. Denise Lawhead. Lynda Bluhm. Jeri Sosa. Patricia Hudgens. Pam Ford, and Melody McCune. Pom Pon from top to bottom: Mary La- whead. Lisa Hebberd. Donnel Murray. Janet Figgins. Karen Bluhm. Vickie Carrillo. Beth Denney. Audrey Lauppe. and Reta Shepard. Varsity Cheerleaders-. Jeri Sosa. Lynda Bluhm. Denise Lawhead. Melody McCune. Pam Ford, and Patricia Hud- gens. JV Cheerleaders: Shelley Mitchell. Tai- shia Wilson. Jami Snook, and Rejeana Terrill. 26 V Kids Make Their Job Fun This year's lineup of teachers came off as a first class team as they taught through the year. When asked what they enjoyed most about teaching at SCHS. the unanimous answer was the kids. But not satisfied with this answer, we asked them to elabo- rate on it. Ann Davis, a nine-year resident of SCHS, had this to say, I like teaching government again be- cause this year’s seniors are re- sponsive and willing to try any- thing once. Teaching at SCHS is fun because of the freedom each teacher has to decide what is taught and how.” Next comes Jeanie Stein, who is in her sixth year of teaching. She stated. The kids are fun to work with and few problems arise. When sponsoring a group, enough cooperation is put forth by the students to make it enjoy- able.” Joe Zollinger said he enjoys watching the kids grow up and accomplish tasks and helping them grow as individuals.” Mr. Zollinger has been at SCHS for ten years. Sharon George, who has been here four years, made this com- ment, I enjoy the coaching and all of my P.E. classes, including the grade school.” Bill Miller, a new-comer to Stan- ton County High, had this to say, I'm amazed at the character of the student body and their seri- ousness about education.” Suzan Tarwater. who's been here for three years, made this com- ment. I like watching the music program grow, having 500 people attend a music concert, and re- ceiving a standing ovation.” Kraig Dexter stated. It’s fun to watch the kids grow and learn to express themselves artistically.” He is a two year resident of SCHS. Rexan Gerard, who has also been here for two years, commented, Besides the kids, I like the facili- ties I have to work with. They are excellent.” Clockwise from top left: Mrs. Ge- rard shows what she can do with the computer system. She teach- es business classes and is also assistant golf coach. She spon- sors the Student Council and Y- Teens. Mrs. Stein. SCHS librarian, re- veals where she gets the ideas that make her the life of every faculty party. She sponsors Hap- py Bookers, Pep Club, and cheer- leaders. Mr. Zollinger, who teaches speech and oral communications and coaches debate and drama, demonstrates his technique for filming sports action shots with the new video-camera. He also sponsors Rodeo Club. Providing the action for Mr. Zol- linger to film are Coaches George and Miller. Miss George is the Physical Education teacher for Freshmen and grade school students and also teaches health. She is sponsor of the Freshmen Class and is the assistant cross country coach, assistant track coach, assistant basketball coach, and head volleyball coach. Mr. Miller is the social sciences and American history teacher. He coaches football and is the assistant basketball coach. He is also the Senior Class sponsor. Mr. Dexter dilligently draws on the model for the eagle that he was asked to paint on the Law Enforcement Center basement wall. He is head of the art depart- ment, and the head golf coach. He is also the sponsor of the Ju- nior Class. Demonstrating how she con- ducts her Own Piece of Heav- en”, Mrs. Tarwater comes off with a splendid performance as band and vocal instructor. She also teaches guitar and music theory. She is the sponsor of Pep Club. Pom Pon squad. Pops Choir and Pep Band. Ms. Davis, who teaches year- book, government, and world his- tory, examines the film she re- cently learned to develop. She is sponsor of the National Honor So- ciety. 28 Don’t Shoot. . . We’ll Cooperate! On November 25 the Senior class presented Charlie’s Charmers”, a play concerning several ingen- ius high school students who get mixed up in a police sting” op- eration. Because of criminal ac- tivities in the area, several stu- dents form a vigilante group (the Charmers”) to maintain peace so they can have their annual fall dance. After several encounters with criminals, custodians, and school personnel, the students find out the gym where the dance was to be held was actual- ly a sting operation” run by the police to catch criminals trying to fence” stolen property. Scenes from the play, clockwise from top left: (I) Pistol Packin’ Mamas — Kriss Nairn and Steph Webb. (2) Vicki Whaley insists on precise timing. (3) Charmers are all tied up.” (4) Another one bites the dust as criminal Kelly Young is attacked by the Charm- ers. (5) In-Out-In-Out,” say vigi- lante Charmers Lynda, Jeri. and Terri as they show their stuff. (6) Zollinger attempts the impossible — a makeover of Dallas War- nock. (7) The play cast included, front row: Stan Morris, Kelly Young, Kriss Nairn, Steph Webb, and Patricia Hudgens. Second row: Juanita Rios, Julia Hart, Jan Pearce, Denise Lawhead, Jeri Sosa, Jeff Sadler, Lisa Bearce, Donna Glasscock, and Lois Beg- ley. Third row: Cyndee Lewis, Shilea Bodey, Taylor Grantham, Terri Ashida. Lynda Bluhm, Rick Wilson, Chris Lehman, and Vicki Whaley. Fourth row: Mark Thompson, Daren Ruth, Mr. Zol- linger, Karen Trujillo, Dallas War- nock, Greg McElroy, Larry Like, Jim Banning, Randy Morris, and Doug Murray. 'Photos courtesy of David Par- man. 30 Second String: Juniors-Always Ready For Action Juniors were, opposite page, top row: Bill Amerin. Dean Bearce. Karen Bluhm. Jo Bran- ine. Steve Brown. Bryan Collins. Second row-. Beth Denney. Colette Dickey. Colleen Dick- ey. Bob Duran. Bryan Fisher. Andy Fiss. Third row: David Folger. Pam Ford, Carolyn Gum. Jerry Gum. Robert Flale. Dennis Flammond. This page, top row: Matt Flume. Kaye John- son. Steven Josserand. Tanya Kimbrough. Cynthia Lucas. Bryan McKee. Second row: Brenda Morris. Kendall Phillips. Steven Shore. Stephen Sierra. Monte Slaven. Ryon Snook. Third row: Tanya Snowbarger. Virgil Van- hooser. Toby Williams. Robin Williamson. Brenda Wise. John T. Worm. Not pictured: Jesse Huerta. Junior Class Officers were, opposite page, top row: David Folger. Vice-President� Tanya Snowbarger. STUCO� Cynthia Lucas. Secre- tary� Carolyn Gum. Treasurer� Bob Duran. President� Andy Fiss. STUCO. Right: Bryan Fisher entertains Heath Holiday during pre- school while Tanya Kimbrough shows off her baby egg. 33 The Last Lap Band and Vocal 36 Winter Festival 38 Basketball 40 Pep Band 45 Sophomores 46 Drama 48 Sports Quiz I 49 Junior Play 50 Track 52 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 56 Freshmen 58 Golf 60 Rodeo Club 62 Spanish Club 63 Sports Quiz II 64 Faculty 66 Y-Teens 69 Honors and Awards 70 Administration 72 Middle School 74 Grade Schools 80 35 At the State Music Contest, the band re- ceived a I in sight reading. The Choir re- ceived a II rating, the highest rating received in years. The Pops Choir, a select group of students from the SCHS vocal class, made a name for itself by entertaining local groups and digni- taries. The Pops Choir specialized in cleverly choreographed arrangements of popular mu- sic. This page, clockwise from top: I. The stage flats that were used at the Stanton County Pops Concert were decorated with names of the movies and musicals from which the songs were taken. 2. Sax Quartet, left to right, were: Tami Ruth. Bob Duran. Monte Slaven. and Tamara McKinney. This group received a I at the State Music Festival. 3. The Trojan Marching Band displays a unique routine in the form of a T. ’’Showtime!” A smash musical, great marching shows, and a command performance for the gover- nor highlighted the music department’s suc- cesses this year. 4. The SCHS Band performs the Walt Disney Overture at the Spring Concert. 5. The SCHS Vocal Group sings America” from the musi- cal West Side Story. This page- clockwise from top left: I. Mrs. Tarwater shows her emotion after the Mid- dle School Vocal Group presented her with a bouquet of roses. 2. Lisa. Taishia. Janet, and Daren show their concert style. 3. The SCHS Pops Choir performs Maxwell Norman, one of regular songs done on their program. Up front: Vicki Whaley and John T. Worm. Sec- ond row: Lynda Bluhm. Tamara McKinney. Janet Figgins. Cynthia Lucas. Tanya Kim- brough. Reta Shepard. Third row: Shane Dar- rough. Mark Thompson. Scott Ellis. Kelly Young. Randy Morris. 4. The SCHS Band in their formal concert dress were, from left to right, first row: Debbie Ashida. Tanya Snow- barger. Marylee Ramsay. Terri Ashida. Cyn- thia Lucas. Lori Hoopingarner. Lisa Bearce. Second row: Juanita Rios. Tammy Jones. Jeri Sosa. Reta Shepard. Tami Ruth. Lindsay Hoo- pingarner. Jon Sosa. Robyn Willinger. Taishia Wilson. Janet Eiggins. Third row: Randy Mor- ris. Allyn Pepper. Jeff Sadler. Mark Thomp- son. James Everett. Donnel Murray. Jerry Sipes. Monte Slaven. Tamara McKinney. Jami Snook. Sara Carrillo. Kendall Phillips. Bob Duran. Tara Stein. Fourth row: Karen Bluhm. LaDawna Like. Mary Lawhead. Larry Like. Shane Darrough. Lynda Bluhm. Pam Ford. Lynette Lashmet. Kelly Von Hemel. Daren Ruth. Winter Festival 1981 Karen Wins The Roses The first Winter Festival at Stanton Coun- ty High School proved to be a smashing suc- cess with the crowning of Senior Karen Truji- llo as the first Winter Festival Queen during ceremonies at the Stanton County-Tribune games on February 13.1981. Spirit week began Monday with Flat Day” when the students wore hats. Tuesday. Rock on the Rabbits Day,” the student dressed as their favorite rock star. Wednesday was Red and White Day , and everyone wore red and white. Thursday. Silence is Golden Day , the girls were not allowed to talk to the guys unless they were willing to give up one of their paper hearts. Monte Slaven collected the most hearts and was named Mr. Irresisti- ble. Friday was Glamour Day”, and every- one dressed up in his or her best clothes. The Junior class won the Class Spirit award, and the Senior class won the hall decorating contest. The finale of the super week was the crowning of Karen Trujillo as the 1981 Winter Festival Queen. Karen was escorted by Jeff Sadler. Other Senior candidates were Lynda Bluhm. escorted by Kelly Young and Juanita Rios, escorted by Mark Thompson. The attendants were Freshman Janette Trujillo, escorted by Darin Post� Junior Cynth Lucas, escorted by Bill Amerin� and Sopho- more Larilee Martin, escorted by Wes Gro- ver. Flower girl was Danelle Bordewick. and crown bearer was Billy Johnson. The Pep Club sponsored a dance following the games with music provided by the 33 1 3 Mobile Music Machine. 39 Girls Miss League And Sub-State Championships By Three Points That’s Right- We Bad!!! “When we consider the experience we started out with, overall we had an excellent season.” commented Coach Troy Sadler. A lot of good attitudes, hard work and dedica- tion led the Trojan girls to a 15-6 record, runner-up positions in the League and Sub- State Tournaments and Sportsmanship Award at the League Tournament. The Junior Varsity girls had an excellent season and ended with a 14-1 record and were also the Junior Varsity Tournament Champions. Dur- ing the season, the Varsity girls broke five records, and the JV girls broke six records. Trojans selected to All-League were Larilee Martin. Karen Trujillo and Tanya Snowbarger. Larilee Martin was also selected for the All- Tournament Team during the League Tourna- ment. 40 Counterclockwise from opposite page, top: Trojans wait for the rebound — Tanya. Terri. Lariiee. Karen, and Carolyn; Karen shoots a free shot� Tanya looks for the pass in� Terri goes up for a shot as the girls bench watches. Basketball squad included from back row. left to right: Coach Porter. Vickie Carrillo, man- ager. Robin Willinger. Brenda Morris, Jill Snook. Lariiee Martin. Tanya Snowbarger. Ka- ren Trujillo. Donnel Murray, manager; Coach Sadler. Front row. left to right: Marylee Ram- say. Juanita Rios. Tara Stein. Terri Ashida. Cynth Lucas. Lori Hoopingarner. Debbie Ashida. Carmen Partida. Sara Carrillo. Tami Ruth. Lariiee tries for a steal while Tara looks on� the excitement and disappointment of the game against Sublette at the League tourna- ment is shown by the bench. SCHS 28 SWH 56 SCHS 61 Tribune 19 SCHS 55 Springfield 45 SCHS 41 Syracuse 25 SCHS 36 Lakin 17 SCHS 29 Ulysses 43 SCHS 54 Holcorfib 38 SCHS 58 LT) Syracuse 34 SCHS 37 (LT) Leoti 23 SCHS 46 (LT) Sublette 49 SCHS 48 Elkhart 28 SCHS 42 (OT) Leoti 43 SCHS 42 Syracuse 36 SCHS 59 Tribune 25 SCHS 51 Lakin 31 SCHS 26 Sublette 29 SCHS 48 Elkhart 23 SCHS 50 Hugoton 39 SCHS 48 vSS) cc Syracuse 22 SCHS 30 vSS) Sublette 29 SCHS 43 :ss Meade 46 New Coach Prepares Team For Future A lack of mental toughness, not a lack of physical skill accounted for the SCHS Boys’ 6-11 season, according to coach Arkie Morris. In order to become consistent winners, the team will have to learn to eliminate mental errors, he said. Besides internal problems the Trojans got some tough breaks at League and Sub-State tournaments. Both times the Tro- jans played the top-seated teams in the first round of competition. The Junior Varsity Boys, who had a 13-4 season, will provide good prospects for the next year. SCHS 45 SWH 79 SCHS 56 Tribune 53 SCHS 75 Springfield 84 SCHS 44 Syracuse 51 SCHS 48 Lakin 50 SCHS 46 Ulysses 45 SCHS 60 Holcomb 44 SCHS 72 (LT) Hugoton 60 SCHS 60 (IT) Leoti 70 SCHS 44 Elkhart 56 SCHS 66 Leoti 103 SCHS 42 Syracuse 58 SCHS 53 Tribune 45 SCHS 58 Lakin 60 SCHS 67 Sublette 91 SCHS 46 Elkhart 60 SCHS 72 Hugoton 62 SCHS 47 (SS) Cimarron 84 Clockwise from opposite page, bottom left: Bob Duran challenges his opponent to the basket; Bob gets ready to shoot as Allyn Pep- per gets positioni David Folger and Allyn bat- tle for an important reboundi Andy Fiss drives in for a layup as David gets position for a rebound. Varsity and JV teams, from back row-. Coach Morris. Steve Josserand. Theron Snowbarger. Andy Fiss. Allyn Pepper. Bob Duran. David Folger. Coach Miller. Middle row: Jerry Gum. Steve Shore. Bryan Fisher. Kevin Shore. Wes Grover. Mark Thompson Jeff Sadler. Front row:Greg Bordewick. Kurtis Wilkerson. Den- nis Flammond. Gary Whaley. Bill Amerin and Kelly Von Hemel. Kelly is as enthusiastic on the bench as he is on the court-. Andy gets around a Lakin de- fender ; Steve Shore. Steve Josserand and Bryan Fisher wait for a chance to go in. Freshmen Continue Winning Tradition A 13-3 season gave the Freshmen boys the best record of SCHS boys’ basketball teams. They also placed third in the Freshmen Bas- ketball Tourney at Ulysses. Clockwise from bottom left: Mark Winger eyes the basket as Todd Bordewick looks on� David Smith concentrates on his free throw� Bryan Zollinger and David Smith outdistance their opponents for a rebound at the Fresh- man Tournament. Freshmen players were, back row: Coach Morris. Shane Darrough. Scott Ellis. Mark Winger. David Smith. Bryan Zollinger. Curtis Jones. Coach Miller. Front row: Jerry Gum. Lindsay Floopingarner. Steve Fulton. Jon Sosa. Todd Bordewick. Darin Post and Greg Barton. The SCHS pep band provided superb enter- tainment and spirit throughout the boys and girls’ basketball seasons. Some of the mem- bers served double duty by coming directly off the court to play in the band. The mem- bers also provided their own funds to follow the SCHS girls to Sub-state. Caught in action while playing some of their favorite tunes were, clockwise from top left: Kendall Phillips on tuba Jon Sosa. Lindsay Hoopingarner. and Monte Slaven on tenor saxes� Jerry Sipes. Tamera McKinney, and Colette Dickey on low woodwinds Juanita Rios. Tammy Jones, and Jeri Sosa on clari- nets and Karen Bluhm. Larry Like, and Col- leen Dickey on percussion. Photos courtesy of David Par man. Band Rides High On The Horse” Sophomores included, from top row. Martha Badillo. Greg Bordewick. Sara Carrillo. Brian Denney. Janet Figgms. Alice Fira. Second row: Ruben Garza. Wes Grover. Robert Hale. William Harris. Lisa Hebberd. Lori Hoop in garner. Third row. Blanca Huerta. Tammy Jones. Georgina Jordan. Bret Kendrick. Lyn- ette Lashmet. Audrey Lauppe. Fourth row: Mary Lawhead. LaDawna Like, Wes Loader. Larilee Martin. Steve Martin. Brenda Morris. Fifth row. Carmen Partida. Allyn Pepper. Vicky Rains. Marylee Ramsay. Armida Rivas. Tami Ruth. Opposite page, top row.- Sandy Scheferkort. Reta Shepard. Randy Shironaka. Kevin Shore. Jerry Sipes. Jami Snook. Second row: Theron Snowbarger. Tara Stein. Kelly Von Hemel. Gary Whaley. Kurtis Wilkerson, Taishia Wilson. Sophomore Class Officers were, opposite page, from left to right: Lori Hoopingarner. STUCO-, Tami Ruth. Secretary-Treasurer� Bri- an Denney. STUCOi Ruben Garza. Vice-Presi- dent� Kevin Shore. President. Lefts Tammy Jones signs the guest regis- ter at the mock wedding of Dallas War- nock and Vicki Whaley. A big event for Sophomores was the se- lection of class rings. Girls chose an oval design with no school initials and a square design with the initials SC.” Boys chose the latter design. The majority of the class chose astrium metal. The Trojan symbol is on all the rings. Third String Sophomores Wait For A Chance At The Action Three Students Rate Ones” at State Drama Contest The Drama Club's 1981 season started with four experienced people and twelve novices out of which five qualified for state competi- tion. Those making the trip to State were Reta Shepard. Prosei Toby Williams. Humor- ous Interpretationi Toby Williams and Jeri Sosa. Improvised Duet Acting; Jeri Sosa. Po- etry; and Chris Lehman and Lori Hoopin- garner. Improvised Duet Acting. Those bring- ing home medals for I ratings were Toby Williams. Chris Lehman and Lori Hoopin garner. The group performed for serverai civic organizations throughout the year. Dra- ma students, back row. left to right, included; Lori Hoopingarner. Jeri Sosa. Jo Branine. Georgina Jordan. Mr. Zollinger. Second row: Jami Snook. Robin Williamson. Reta Shepard. Brenda Morris. Brenda Wise. First row: Chris Lehman. Greg McElroy. Andy Fiss. Steve Brown, and Ryon Snook. Represented in these candids are some clas- stime sports activities not listed by the Kansas State High School Activities Association. Tech- niques and skill developed by other sports are also necessary to the proper playing of these games. Identify below the skill, technique, equip- ment or location most crucial to the successful playing of each sport. A. Coordination and Manual Dexterity 1. eye to eye 2. hand to hand 3. hand to nose 4. nose to nose 5. hand to hair 6. hand to book B. Teamwork C. Balance or Timing D. Special Equipment or Location Could You Participate In These Sports? Ooootsie Cutesie” On the night of April 14. the Junior class presented the comedy The Genie in the Milkcan.” The play was set in the Peterson home where everyone was preparing for Manda's (Pam Ford) new hobby-garage sales. As Marv (Toby Williams) was polishing a milkcan for the sale, out popped a geniel Although it may seem doubtful. Melba, the genie. (Kaye Johnson) was there to help Marv. The rest of the family had problems, too. Kathy (Karen Bluhm). Marv's sister, was trying to win the Dairy Princess Contest. Nero (Jerry Gum), the Dad. was trying des- perately to be promoted to Detective Cap- tain, but was hindered by his student assis- tant, Glenda Belle Sloniker (Cynth Lucas). Marv was dreaming of taking Tammy Soother (Tanya Kimbrough), the school beau ty. to the Prom, so Melba obliged him and kidnapped her. The play ended as Tammy was rescued by Marv. 50 Melba, the genie, moved in as Marv's perma- nent helper. Clockwise from bottom left: I. Kathy (Karen Bluhm) explains how to clear your complexion in minutes. 2. Hello Chief” was a familiar phrase used by Nero (Jerry Gun). 3. Marv (Toby Williams) seems to be a bit upset with the suit Melba gave him for the prom. 4. Back row: Glenda Shepard. Steve Brown. Dean Bearce. Jerry Gum. Kendall Phil- lips. Karen Bluhm. Jo Branine. Middle row.- Steve Josserand. Cynth Lucas. Carolyn Gum, Bob Duran. Tanya Kimbrough. Tanya Snow- barger. Pammy Ford. Kaye-Kaye Johnson. Toby Williams. Front row: Robyn Williamson. Monte Slaven. and Chet Dickey. 5. Glenda Belle (Cynth Lucas) tries to get Marv (Toby Williams) to take a drink of water. 6. Z Z z z z 7. I still can’t see my feetl says Hatley (Steve Josserand). 8. This hobby is so much more fun than the last one.” says Manda (Pam Ford). 9. Tammy (Tanya Kimbrough) gives Nick (Bob Duran) all her affection. The play was directed by Glenda Shepard. Pictures courtesy of Fred Love and David Parman. 51 Ten Trojans Place At State Gum Repeats Cross Country Performance, Sets State 2-A Record In 3200 In his second spectacular performance of the year. Jerry Gum set the State 3 A record for the 3200 meter run with a time of 9:38.33. narrowly defeating Bryant Birney of Dighton but demolishing the previous record of 9:54. The May 22-23 State meet concluded a track season characterized by Coach Ark Morris as one in which not enough people realized that it doesn’t hurt to hurt.” Nevertheless, the Trojans succeeded in qualifying ten for State events. All placed. Gum ran second in the 1600 meter run as well as winning the 3200. The 440 relay, composed of Kelly Von Hemel. Ryon Snook. Gary Whaley and Rick Wilson, placed a disappointing third after a runaway qualifying run in the preliminaries. The 3200 meter relay team of Chris Lehman. Jeff Sadler. Bryan Zollinger and Greg Bordewick placed fifth. David Smith’s leap of 20'H3 4” was enough to give him fifth place in the long jump but was a quarter-of-an-inch short of a free steak dinner. The 1600 meter relay, which qualified for the finals, did not place. Counterclockwise, bottom left: I. Kurt is awaits the gun. 2. The track team, from the back row. included: Coach Morris. David Folger. Rick Wilson. Andy Fiss. Allyn Pepper. Bob Duran. David Smith. Bryan Zollinger. Curtis Jones, Theron Snowbarger. Daren Ruth. Coach Miller. Third row: Coach Porter. Bret Kendrick. Kurtis Wilkerson. Bill Twil liger. Steve Fulton. Second row: Larry Like. Greg Bordewick. Jon Sosa. Jeff Sadler. Jerry Gum. Greg McElroy. Kevin Shore. Mark Winger. Ruben Garza. Bill Amerin. Willie Har- ris. Darrin Teeter. Front row: Shane Dar- rough. Chris Lehman. Ryon Snook. Steve Jos- serand. Kelly Von Hemel. Gary Whaley. Bry- an Fisher. 3. Jerry and Darrin show strength and stamina as they run to two mile. 4. David shows true grit. 5. Jeff leads the pack. 6. Bret shows Bill the true style of pole valuting. 7. Break Time. 8. Ryon streaks to the finish. 1600 Meters Is Their Distance Five Place In Run And Relay Seven Trojans Run In State Events Although Coach Arkie Morris believed that the girls track squad did not work up to their potential, seven Trojan girls did qualify at the Regional meet for State. Of these, five placed. Carolyn Gum ran third in the 1600 meter race. Gum. Tanya Snowbarger. Jill Snook and Tami Ruth came in sixth in the 1600 meter relay. Cynth Lucas, who qualified at Regionals in both the 100 meter high hur- dles and the XX) meter high hurdles, did not 54 place. Tami Ruth, who had qualified in the 400 meter dash, also did not place. Photographs on the track pages were taken at the Stanton County Invitational Meet, one of two hosted by SCHS (the League meet was also held at Johnson). Besides staff photog- raphers Jerry Sipes and Wes Loader. David Parman. Fred Love and the Johnson Pioneer contributed photos. Clockwise from bottom left: Jill and Regina break in training. 2. Tami awaits the sound of the gun. 3. Lynette goes into her spin as she throws the discus. 4. Jill sails over the high jump bar. 5. Marilee sights her target as she prepares to high jump. 6. Debbie watches for distance as she throws the discus. 7. Jo pumps to the finish. 8. Jami gets mentally prepared for the race. 9. Coach Porter lends a shoulder to Carolyn after a race. 10. The team included, from the back row. Coach Morris. Lynette Lashmet. Taishia Wil- son. Larilee Martin. Jill Snook. Cynth Lucas. Vickie Carrillo. Vicki Whaley. Coach Miller. Middle row: Coach Porter. Carolyn Gum. Tanya Snowbarger. Marylee Ramsey. Brenda Morris. Sara Carrillo. Jo Branine. Colleen Dickey. Robyn Willinger. Regina Terrill. Front row-. Debbie Ashida. Tami Ruth. Jami Snook. Donnel Murray. 55 Pirates Lurk At Paradise Cove Although the theme for the 1981 Junior- Senior Prom was Paradise Cove. anyone who could have heard the controversy con- cerning the placement of the island would have seriously doubted if he or she were in paradise. Despite the controversy, the tropi- cal island containing palm trees and a chest full of jewels, was a stunning spectacle. When the guests arrived for the banquet, they were met by the servers dressed in brightly colored pirate outfits. The servers were Larilee Martin. Gary Whaley. Taisha Wilson. Allyn Pepper. Brenda Morris. Wes Grover. Tami Ruth. Kelly Von Hemel. Bret Kendrick. Mary Lawhead. and Lori Hoopin- garner. They presented each guest with a Hawaiian lei. At the banquet the guests pro- ceeded through the salad bar. decorated with ice sculptures, and were then served their meal of grilled club steaks, twice-baked 56 potatoes, corn with an almond garnish, and sherbert for dessert. The seniors had been previously asked what they would like to find in a treasure chest on a deserted island. When Carolyn Gum read the responses at the banquet she said. And of course Sandy McCoy wants Doug Murray in her chest.” This statement was not taken as Carolyn had intended it. and it provided a laugh for everyone. Cyn- thia Lucas read the amusing class will in which Doug Murray willed Mr. Walters the library scarecrow. The speaker for the banquet was Jerry Hall, who came dressed for the occasion with a pirate's patch. His presentation was not only entertaining but also involved the stu- dents as well as the other guests. Although the band Madgic” cost the Ju- niors $1300. it did not meet the Junior's ex- pectations. The film Synbad and the Eye of the Tiger” was held in the home-ec room. It proved to be quite successful in capturing the attention of many of the students. All in all. the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom was a night to remember. Below. Pam Ford and Ryon Snook check out the decorations at prom. 57 Freshmen included, top row: Debbie Ashida. Lori Banning. Second row-. Todd Barkes. Greg Barton. Third row: Todd Bordewick. Paul Case, Jim Cox. Shane Darrough. Dirk Davis. Scott Ellis. Fourth row-. James Everett. Steve Fulton. Lindsay Ftoopingarner. Carmen Fluerta. Curtis Jones. Pam Kirkland. Fifth row-. Tamara McKinney. Kent Martin. Shelley Mitchell. Diane Moore. Donnel Murray. Darin Post. Opposite page, top row. Margaret Rains. Tammy Sherwood. David Smith. Jill Snook. Jon Sosa. Rejeana Terrill. Second row. Shaila Thompson. Janette Trujillo. Bill Twilliger. Ro- byn Willinger. Mark Winger. Bryan Zollinger. Freshman Class Officers: Scott Ellis. STUCO� Tamara McKinney. Sec.-Tres.� Robyn Wil- linger. STUCOj Mark Winger. Vice-Presi- dent; and Darin Post. President. 6 58 All Freshmen look a math class. English I. driver's ed and health. Flealth students learned CPR techniques as part of their study. Left: Jim Cox works on his woods project� Greg Barton and Darin Post work on touching up their projects. Far right: Diane Moore plays on� Shane Darrough gets the beat. Freshmen Quench A Thirst For Knowledge 59 SCHS Golfers Are Up To Par The 1981 golf team improved immeasurably compared to previous years. The team pro- duced its first varsity medalist. Lindsey Hoo- pingarner. and two junior varsity medalists. Todd Bordewick and Steve Shore. The team captured fifth place at Regionals. missing fourth place by two points. Interest in and enthusiam for golf has grown during its three years at SCHS. The school held two golf meets at the Stanton County Golf Course, the League meet and an invitational meet. Although known as boys ’ golf, girls have participated as well. The squad will lose four competitive senior boys, but five promising golfers will return. 60 Clockwise from opposite page, left: I. Coach Kraig Dexter describes to Lindsey the touch needed in putting. 2. Golfers practice putt- putt-putting on the green. 3. The team con- sisted of (back row. left to right) Greg Barton. Kelly Young. Taylor Grantham. Mark Thomp- son. Steve Shore. Todd Bor dewick. Second row: Randy Morris. Lois Begley. Trish Hud- gens. Lindsey Hoopingarner. Front row: Lori Hoopingarner and Terri Ashida. 4. Lindsey reads the putt as Todd. Kelly and Randy look on. 5. Mark strokes in his putt. 6. Greg looks where his ball is going. 7. Golfers wait for the tournament to begin. 8 9. Kelly and Taylor blast out of the sand traps. 61 New Rodeo Club Organized Bareback Bronc Competition Attracts Loader And Worm A new organization, the Stanton County Rodeo Club, was started at SCHS this year. The club consisted of twenty members and two sponsors. The faculty sponsor was Mr. Zollinger and the community sponsor was Al- len McCartney. The club had both male and female members who practiced and partici- pated in rodeos in the Tri-State High School Rodeo Association (TSHSRA). The associ- ation is made up of schools in Kansas. Texas and Oklahoma. Finals are held each year in June. Only two members. Wes Loader and John T. Worm, entered rodeo competition this year. As the club expands, more mem- bers will compete. Rodeo Club members included, from the back row: Todd Wilhelm. Matt Hume. Rick Wilson. Ryon Snook. Greg McElroy. Wes Loader. Dar- rin Post. Dirk Davis. Lynette Lashmet. Jill Snook. Jami Snook. Daren Ruth. Bret Ken- drick. Third row: Lisa Hebberd. Robert Hale. Dallas Warnock. Second row: David Folger. Reta Shepard. Mark Cantrell. Joe Zollinger. Steve Shore. Al McCartney. First row: Larry Like. Bryan McKee. John Worm. Tamara McKinney. Dennis Hammond. Right: Wes Loader and John T. Worm prepare to ride in the bareback bronc competition, and John T. comes out of the chute. 62 The fifteen students who took the eighth annual Spanish Club trip to Mexico not only experienced a foreign culture first hand, but witnessed events which would be considered newsworthy in any country. In Chihuahua, students found themselves on the fringes of a police-gang showdown. From Chihuahua, they boarded a train for a unique mountain journey to the west coast of Mexico — unique because the train caught on fire on the return trip. In addition to these unusual events, many students saw the ocean for the first time, and some took their first train ride. Mr. Munguia. Spanish Club sponsor, called the trip truly experimental.” Below. Spanish Club members included. Bsck row. left to right: Steve Martin. Wes Grover. Secretary� LaDawna Like. Sara Carrillo. Car- men Partida. Alice Fira. Vickie Carrillo. Allyn Pepper. Kevin Shore. Third row: Reta Shep- ard. Dallas Warnock. Kriss Nairn. Dolores Partida. Mr. Mungia. Jon Sosa. Brenda Mor- ris. Donna Glasscock. Second row: Andy Fiss. Bret Kendrick. Greg McElroy. President! Rick Wilson. Treasurer� Stan Morris. Vice-Presi- dent� Bill Amerin. Kent Martin. Ruben Garza. First row-. Robin Williamson. Gary Whaley. Stuco� Jesse Huerta. Brian Denney, and Greg Bordewick. Spanish Club’s Mexico Trip Was Unique” 63 Trojan Sports Quiz Here’s Your Chance — Don’t Fumble It Have you ever gone to an athletic event and found yourself shouting improbable calls at the referees? If you haven't, disregard these next two pages. But. if you have always wanted a chance to call ’em as you see ’em. read on. For your entertainment, the yearbook staff 64 has designed this special Sports Quiz to test your knowledge of referee signals for basket- ball. volleyball and football. Pictured on these pages are situations where any fan could make a call. Match the referee signals at the left to the pictures below. Good-luck. An- swers follow. A. Facemasking B. Personal Foul C. Backfield in Motion D. 3-Second Violation E. Offsides F. Illegal Dribble G. Substitution H. Foot Fault I. Traveling Answers: 1 ‘E H ‘6 9 ‘9-3 T3 X-a ‘80 ‘L S ‘S-V Let’s see how you did: 9 right - Perfect 7-8 right - Pretty good 5-6 right - so-so 3-4 right - not so-so 0-2 right - We told you to disregard these pages. 4 ‘-«i _____f Jr %.v mm Agreeable Faculty, Ornery Kids, and Facilites Attract Teachers As we carried on our search to find out how teachers really feel about Stanton Coun- ty High School, we came across some inter- esting answers. Arkie Morris, who has been here for twenty years, said he liked being associated with the kids and considered all good kids to be a little ornery. Top left, he shows how nervous he is after twenty years of teaching driver’s education. Mr. Morris also taught physical education, anatomy, and sponsored the Sen- ior class. Fie coached cross country, boys’ basketball, and track. As he shows off his birthday cake (prov- ing that even scientists enjoy a little culture). Kerrin Smith said he enjoyed using the facili- ties and thought himself lucky to be working with such an agreeable faculty. Mr. Smith sponsored the Junior class and taught chem- istry. microbiology, and basic sciences. He has been at Stanton County High School for thirteen years. Right. Troy Sadler, who taught powder puff shop, shows Brenda Morris how to light up her life. Mr. Sadler also taught Middle School shop and industrial arts, coached girls' bas- ketball, and assisted in football. He said he liked the satisfaction of coaching, the facili- ties, and helping the students design and create.’ He has been here for eleven years. Bottom left. Janet Scherer demonstrates her home economics ability. She said she appre- ciated the friendly students and understand- ing community, and the excellent facilities at Stanton County High School. She taught home economics and family living, spon- sored Y-Teens and the National Honor Soci- ety. and has been here two years. James Bauer, who is in his third year of teaching at Stanton County High School, smiles contentedly because he “likes the twentieth of every month — payday!” He taught mechanics, industrial arts, and spon- sored the Sophomore class. Dee Claassen. concentrating on Marylee Ramsay’s paragraph, said she enjoyed pre- paring the Seniors for college, including the annual trip to Panhandle State University where she and Mrs. Stein help Seniors get acquainted with a college library. Mrs. Claas- sen taught Sophomore and Senior English and sponsored the Junior class. She is a three year resident. Lower left. Jake Hawkins tries to decide which college he'll promote this year. Coun- selor at Stanton County High School, he stat- ed that he liked the students, people, and the general area of Southwest Kansas. He is a thirteen year resident. 67 Rural Atmosphere, Curriculum Are Appealing Although she likes the students, curriculum and facilities. Glenda Shepard said she likes payday best of all. Mrs. Shepard taught Freshman and Junior English and directed the Junior Play. Below, she works with Fresh- men Steve Fulton and Lori Banning. She has taught at SCHS for two years. It is the rural atmosphere of Stanton County that appeals to Ramon Mungia. For him. that says it all.” Mr. Mungia taught Spanish and sponsored the Spanish Club. He has been here for eight years. Below, he and Vickie Carrillo show Kendall Phillips the route they took through Mexico on the annual Spanish Club trip. Despite the fact that he puts up with Bob Duran hiding his erasers. George Jackson said he likes teaching geometry. Mr. Jackson taught mathematics and basic science and sponsored Stuco. He is a four year resident. David Walters. SCHS principal, said he ap- preciated the resources available at SCHS to provide a quality education. Below. Mr. Wal- ters offers advice to scorekeepers on how to fix the scoring panel. 68 The Y-Teens had a very active year pro- viding community services and enjoying so- cials. The service projects included sending canned goods to the Cookson Hill's Chil- dren’s Home in Syracuse, delivering fruit baskets for Christmas, giving money to the Long Term Care Unit for room decanters, decorating the LTCU at Christmas time, and giving money for a crisis in the community. The fun activities that the Y-Teens enjoyed were a taffy pull, a cookout at the park, a pizza party, and a parent's banquet. Gifts were presented to the Senior members, and Karen Bluhm was named Y-Teen of the year for her volunteer work. Y-Teens — Service With A Smile BACK ROW: Robyn Willmger. Debbie Ashida. Jill Snook. Diane Moore. Karen Bluhm. Vicki Whaley. Carolyn Gum. Col- leen Dickey. Melody McCune. Lisa Bearce. Cyndee Lewis. President� Cynth Lucas. Program Chairperson. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Scherer. Sponsor� LaDawna Like. Jan Pearce. Juanita Rios. Vickie Car rillo. Steff Webb. STUCO� Kriss Nairn. Donna Glasscock. Terri Ashida. Secre- tary� Cindy Morris. Jeri Sosa. FRONT ROW: Kaye Johnson. Reta Shepard. Shilea Bodey. Press Secretary� Patricia Hud- gens. Dolores Partida. Georgina Jordon. LEFT: LaDawna Like. Colette Dickey, and Colleen Dickey work on the Y-Teen calen- dar. 69 Honors And Awards Terri Ashida, Valedictorian Citizenship Julia Hart Mark Thompson Class Of 1981 State Of Kansas Scholars Terri Ashida Darrin Teeter Jeff Sadler Mark Thompson Jeff Sadler. Salutatorian I Dare You” Terri Ashida Jeff Sadler Happy Bookers Three-Year Pins Lisa Bearee Carolyn Gum Jerry Gum Tanya Snowbarger Jane Wilson Perfect Attendance Lisa Bearee Dean Bearee Karen Bluhm Paul Case Kent Martin Jeff Sadler Kurtis Wilkerson Art Randy Shironaka, 2-D Grand Champ Theron Snowbarger. First Place Opaque Watereolors Golden Hammer Jeff Sadler. Woods Ruben Garza, Metals Greg Bordewick. Metals Daren Ruth. Autos Outstanding Projects Woods Todd Barkes Steve Josserand Wes Loader Metals Wes Grover Randy Shironaka Kevin Shore 70 Steve Josserand Jane Wilson Karen Bluhm Jerry Gum Jeri Sosa Monte Slaven Larilee Martin National Honor Society Kendall Phillips Tanya Snowbarger Juanita Rios Carolyn Gum Cynthia Lucas Bob Duran Marylee Ramsey Theron Snowbarger Daren Ruth Randy Morris Kara Gerard Julia Hart Lynda Bluhm Terri Ashida Cyndee Lewis Mark Thompson Jeff Sadler Sandy McCoy Jan Pearce Music Daren Ruth, Band Lynda Bluhm. Vocal Larry Like. Vical Drama State ”1” Rankings Chris Lehman, IDA Lori Hoopingarner, IDA Toby Williams. Humorous Interp Library Aide Jane Wilson All-League All-State Terri Ashida. VB Sara Carrillo, CC Carolyn Gum, CC Jerry Gum, CC Carolyn Gum, CC Jerry Gum, CC Jeff Sadler. CC Marylee Ramsay, CC Larilee Martin. VB, BB Allyn Pepper. BB Marylee Ramsey. CC 2-A State Track Jeff Sadler. CC Jerry Gum Tanya Snowbarger, BB Carolyn Gum Karen Trujillo. VB, BB Kelly Von Hemel Ryon Snook All-Tourney Gary Whaley Rick Wilson Andy Fiss. BB Larilee Martin, BB Don Harsh Award Jill Snook. David Smith 71 Board Policy Changes Graduation Requirements On the recommendation of the high school administration, the U.S.D. 452 School Board adopted new curriculum requirements this year. Beginning with the Class of 1983, Sen- iors will be required to take a year of govern- ment. including a unit on state and local gov- ernment. Starting with the Class of 1983. all SCHS graduates must have completed two units of math and have accumulated a total of 21 credits. Board members making these decisions are shown below at their March meeting. Clockwise from top left: Larry Mar- tin. President, Bill Seyb and Marty Floyd, Darrel Ruth. Vice-President, Tom Barber. Faydean Fiss. Darrel Ruth. Larry Martin and Bill Seyb, Flarry Bilberry, not pictured. 72 Bottom left: John Harper, superintendent of U.S.D. 452. completed his fifteenth year as superintendent of the district. Iris Lane as- sisted Mr. Harper at the superintendent's of- fice. Below: David Walters. SCHS principal, poses beside an office sign (off camera) which in- forms visitors that I was hired for my good looks. Mr. Walters has been principal at SCHS for five years. Diane Brown, secretary of SCHS. and the office copy machine shared a common char- acteristic: they were both intermittently out of order this year. Below: Louis Partida. Da- mon Ladd and Louise Ladd. SCHS custodians, overhaul a district mower. Bus drivers for District 452 included: Toots Adams. Arleta Crow. Vera Mcknight. Rebec- ca Dody. Manter� Grace Brown. Emeryl Mor- ris. Paul Tucker. Tim Siniard. and Ark Morris. Johnson� Dave Moore and Anna Mae Goert- zen. Big Bow. Bottom right: High school cooks Faye Figgins. Nancy Josserand. and Charlene Garrison sample the day’s dessert. Mrs. Jos- serand is filling in for Eunice Ford. 73 Stanton County Middle School Seventh Graders Seventh Graders were, first row. left to right: Cindy Bitner. Vanessa Brown. Rebecca Bunting. Kim Darrough. Second row: Dru Davidson. Peggy Everett. Dalyn Figgins. Robert Fira. Third row-. Michele Fulton. Michael Headley. Lyle Hoo- pingarner. Mark Lauppe. Fourth row.-Kristina Martin. Melo- dy Martin. Lori Mitchell. Donnie Morgan. Fifth row: D’Wayne Morris. Marian Navarrette. Dee Dee Rains. Tammy Rector. Sixth row: Keri Roach. Steve Schneider. Tony Schweizer. Audrey Shironaka. Seventh row-. Kelli Shore, Lorane Trujillo. Scott Whaley, Benito Ybarra (Not pictured are Mike Aleman. Dale Cummings). Top. right: Middle School students were taught their math and English by Jack Bordewick and Keren Duran. Mr. Bordewick also coached eighth grade boys' sports while Mrs. Duran sponsored the pep club and cheerleading squad. Middle: Jack LaFay. middle school social studies teacher and seventh grade boys' coach, has allowed his knowledge to go to his head-, some seventh graders are helping him get his feet back on the ground. Bottom: Some of the seventh grade girls prepare a meal in Miss Scherer's home-ec class. Below. Seventh grade girls are shown dressed up as pre-schoolers for pre-school day during Spir- it week. Bottom. Mr. Luna was the principal of the Middle School, assisted by Mrs. Miller, secretary. 74 75 SCMS Eighth Graders Eighth Graders were, first row. left to right: Jeff Arnold. Shelley Arnold. Jen- nifer Barkes. Duane Bodey. Carey Boles. Second row: Ashley Cockrum. Tony Crow. Dawn Duran. Phil Duran. Kevin Eckas. Third row: Ramon Fira. Danny Graham. Kyle Grover. DeLisa Hambrick. Jimmy Harrell. Fourth row: Pam Hebberd. Tracey Hogue. Lance Hoopingarner. Becky Horton. David Hudgens. Fifth row. Rex Julian. Randall Lauppe. Terresa Lawrence. Mellissa Lovorn. Cary Mangels. Gina McElroy. Sixth row: Tom McKee. Carlos Mon toya. Julie Navarrette. John Nicholas. Ken Ramsay. Jim Sipes. Karen Slaven. Seventh row. Merwyn Snowbarger. Rick Stein. Brandon Teeter. Debra Toole. Lucy Trujillo. Sheila Wilkerson. Evelyn Wilson (Not pictured are Dan- ny Aleman. Tim Smith). Top right: Jeff Arnold goes up for a shot Middle: Clare Overstake, sci- ence teacher and coach of girls sports, explains a lesson to Ken Ram- say and Pam Hebberd. Bottom: Bran- don Teeter puts his skills to work in Mr. Bauer's shop class. 76 SCMS Accomplishments Ten middle school students took their science projects to League. Lour projects won. Dru Davidson received Grand Champion overall and first in his division with his project of growing plants with an irradiated seed. Daylon Figgins received a second in the same division with a project of tanning hide. Brandon Teeter tied for third in another division with Jeff Arnold and Merwyn Snowbarger. Bran- don's project was a fluidyne pump. Jeff and Mer- wyn’s was an alcohol still. Middle School had an outstanding vocal program as the scores from League contest showed. Mixed Chorus got an AM and Girls Glee Club got a I +. No students received a lower rating than a two. Boys Football Below: Shop students gather together around a work table to work on their shop projects. Opposite page. Dru Davidson gives the pep band a boost with his trumpet. 78 Johnson Kindergarten And First Grades Kindergarten: Stacy Ashley. Darci Bat terton. Rosalinda Beltran. Michael Berndt. Danelle Bordewick. Alicia Brown. Steve Carrithers. Jason Childers. Christina Dimitt. James her retti. Jennifer Floyd. Carrie Foster. Ryan Flirsh. Holly Flodges. Crispin Johnson. Bill Johnson. Nathan Kirkland. Amy Marquez. Brent Murray. Heidi Nelson. Gregory Norwood. Rana Plum- mer. Cristina Rodriguez. Jason Rob bins. Stacy Schweizer. Lance Sullivan. Kenli Tilley. Audrey Tucker. Tiffany Tucker. Cambray Walker. Beneva Per singer. First Grade: Ken Carrithers. Re becca Denney. Mary Ann Fira. Cherlyn Ferretti. Curtis Houser Jr.. Tod Hook er. Donald LeBlanc. Cory Mitchell. Jason Rios. Shilo Schweizer. Sara Stein. Tyson Teeter. Jonathon Velachich. Lois McGowne. Jamie Barber. Cory Bixler. Shawn Brown. Jana Haney. Nor- ma Hernandez. Donnie Johnson Jr.. Paul Kaufman. Kindergarteners struggle through part of the Christmas musical while Rebecca Fira seems uncertain of her role. Third graders act heavenly for their part. The musical was directed by Neva Staker. 80 Johnson Second And Third Grades First Grade, continued: Thomas Murray. Michael Brant Peterson. Connie Rodri- guez. Oscar Saenz. Renee Seyb. Amy Tomson. Derek Yingling. Roberta Brew er. Second Grade: Patricia Adams. Joni Barkes. Robert Banning. James Beason. Misty Case. Michael Carrithers. Travis Darnell. John Hart Jr.. Rylee Jones. Tammy Lawrence. Jared O’Bryan. Mi- chael Olivas. Alex Partida. Chandra Plummer. J.D. Schweitzer. Sarah Simard. Travis Smith. Sean Tope. Joni William- son. Tony Ybarra. Dortha Begley. Third Grade: Stacy Brown. Jennifer Cockre- ham. Con Cockrum. Chris Floyd. Mike Gepner. Crystal Kirkland. Daniel LeB- lanc. Vonnie Morris. Tammie Rains. Ro- sie Rodriguez. Frank Stultz. Becky Truji- llo. Maggie Ybarra. Amy Zollinger. Joyce Foster. Rebecca Arnold. Gabriela Avalos. Todd Barber. Shellie Barker. Sonja Bordewick. Jami Carrithers. Kim Claas- sen. Jon Denney. Cory Mitchell. Jason Rios. Tyson Teeter. Thomas Murray. Pete Sanchez. Mike Gepner. Jon Denney, and Con Cockrum show off their acting abilities in the grade school play. 81 Johnson Fourth And Fifth Grades Third Grade continued: Keri Duran. Jose Rio . Pete Sanchez. Amanda Sandoval. Jon Schneider. Mary Ann Bluhm. Fourth Grade: Aaron Anderson. Susan Ashida. Jamie Bunting. Terri Collins. Jason Da- vidson. Rebecca Fira. Brandon Fisher. Brian Nicholas. Jennifer Nolte. Heather Plummer, Bethanie Popejoy. Mary Saenz. Susan Tilley. Thomas Trujillo. Mark Twilleger. Jackie Walters. Angela Winger. Jim Good. Tonya Berndt. Fred- die Carrillo. Darrin Figgins. Isela Gonza- lez. Billy Haney. Michelle Houser. Jeri Hurlburt. Michael Lawrence. Kimi McEI- roy, Ronald McGowen. Stacy O’Bryan. Angela Rector. Shara Ruth. Eusebia Saenz. Jorge Sandoval. Melissa Yeager. Bonnie Willinger. Fifth Grade: Janet Ban- ning. Melissa Beason. Kristy Bixler. Jana Bunting. Tracy Darnell. Shawn Duran. Tonya Gepner, Jamey Jones. Mary Sue Jordan. Lyn Kendrick. Kody Kimbrough. Above. Bill Lauppe. custodian, visits grade school cooks Imelda Sandoval. Janice Barton, and Rena Cartwright for a midday snack. Bottom. Jeri Hurl- burt makes sure every hair is in place. 82 Johnson Fifth And Sixth Grades Fifth Grade, continued: James Kirkland. Loraine Like. Chris Martin, Coy Martin. Misty Milligan. Wade Nairn. Diane Ni- cholas. Esther Robbins. Stephen Shep- ard. Ramon Ybarra. Monte Yingling. Yvonne Pepper. Sixth GradeTammy An- derson. Lori Brown. Lori Carrithers. Chris Cockreham. Irma Gonzalez. Rob- ert Harrell. Jeffry Hurlburt. Julie Jones. Carlos Limon. Tracy Mitchell. Pete Mon- toya. Angie Sanchez. Ron Sherwood. Bil- ly Thompson. Stacey Winger. Joan Hor- ton. Michael Adams. Stephanie Barker. Nicki Berndt. Michael Claassen. Dirk Cockrum. Esiquio Fira. Tanna Gildhouse. Manuel Gonzalez. Chris Lewis. Ernest Lovorn. Kimberly Phillips. Mari Rios. Lori Tilley. Travis Winger. Jessie Ybarra. Tom Siniard. Hearing Impaired: Christy Brown. Kacee Jones. Bobbi Wilkerson. Linda Blackman. Larry Johnson. Princi- pals Sara McCormic. Special Reading. Manter Grades — Kindergarten Through Sixth Kindergarten: Marty Cook. Eddie Crow. Maria Crow. Bobby Dody. Teresa Hos- kinson, Brandon Smith. Gil Avita. Mrs. Toole. Teacher. First Grade. Shawna Bonham. Daniel Hume. Aaron Jesser. Raynetta Surls. James Wade Toole. Ali- cia Avita. Second Grade: Angela Heb- bard. Shay Nichols. Dawn Terrill. Jon Terrill. Nancy Wilkerson. Jori Worm. Mrs. Hawkins. Teacher. Third Grade: John Adams. James Carter. Melody Crow. Lisa Hoopingarner. Joy Jackson. Fourth Grade: Liliana Blanco. Frankie Boehs. Sally Campbell. Missy Crow. Kerri Hoopingarner. Guy Martin. Karla Sipes. Mr. Marshall. Teacher. Fifth Grade. Teresa Adams. John Clodfelter. Kimberly Hebbard. Darrin Surls. Debbie Terrill. Jess Worm. Sixth Grade. Olga Blanco. Shane Bohnam. Candi Figgins. Kristen Hoopingarner. Sarah Hume. Shaun Troutman. Mr. Rector. Teacher 5th 6th. and Principali Mr. Chapman. Music Teacher at Manter and Big Bow. and Band Teacher at Johnsom Mrs. Hale. Cooki Mr. McKnight. Custodian, not pictured: Shane Loader. Right: J. Scott and Corina Brown enjoy a dip in the high school swimming pool. Lefti Shaun Troutman. Kristen Hoopingarner. Lisa Hoopingarner. Melissa Crow, and Lilianna Blanca goof off at a Valentine’s party. Big Bow Grades — Kindergarten Through Sixth Kindergarten: Becky Barber. Claudio Chavira. Mark Clyde. Mollie Flores. Stephanie Floyd. Aida Hernandez. Man- uel Huerta. Regina Russel. Miss Rushton. Teacher. First Grade: Corina Brown. Wendy Clyde. John Flores. Kris Fores man. Maria Hernandez. Brad Moore. Na- sario Naverrette. J. Scott. Revecca Wil- linger. Second Grade: Cayle Goertzen. Barbara Hernandez. Connie Huerta. Car- men Lewis. Jennifer Morris. Mike Snell. Tony Boehs. not pictured� Mrs. Base. Teacher. Third Grade: Chris Deaver. Maria Lewis. John Lundblade. Chad Moore. Katie Moore. Clay Scott. Jon Shoemaker. Fourth Grade: Glenn Barber. Melinda Brown. William Lewis. Steven Molz. Bruce Russel. Donna Stevens. Brett Willinger. Bobby Russel, not pic- tured� Mrs. Kilian. Teacher. Fifth Grade. Tanny Brown. Rachelle Goertzen. Danny Moore. Alfred Naverrette. Damon Ste- vens. Lola Whitcomb. Sixth Grade: Beth Barber. Kenneth Boehs. Nancy Helmle. Candy Morris. Amber Snowbarger. Mrs. Harper. Teacher. Mrs. Kliewer. Cook� Mr. Moore Custodian. 85 High School Index A AMERIN. BILL. 24. 32. 38. 39. 42. 43. 52. 53. 63. ASHIDA. DEBBIE. 2.14. 16. 26. 36, 37. 38. 40. 41. 54. 55. 58. 60. 69. ASHIDA. TERRI. 2. 5. 6. 14. 15. 16, 17. 20. 26. 30. 31. 37. 40. 41. 60. 61. 70. 71. B BADILLO. MARTHA. 16, 46. 49. BANNING. JAMES. 5. 24. 30. 57. 70. BANNING. LORRI. 16. 49. 58. 60. 64. 68. BARKES. TODD. 16. 24. 58. 60. 64. 70. BARTON. GREG. 16. 24. 44, 58. 60. 61. BAUER. JAMES, 67. BEARCE. DEAN. 32. 51. 56. 70. BEARCE. LISA. II. 30. 37. 69. 70. BEGLEY. LOIS. 8.10. 26. 30. 31. 36. 60. 70. BLUHM, KAREN. 14. 16. 19, 26. 27. 32. 37. 45. 50. 51. 65. 69. 70. 71. BLUHM. LYNDA. 3. 16. 17. 19. 26. 27. 30. 31. 34. 37. 38. 39. 45. 70, 71. BODEY. SHILEA. 10. 30. 65. 70. BORDEWICK. GREG. 12. 13. 24. 43. 46. 53. 63. 70. BORDEWICK. TODD. 13. 34. 44. 58. 60, 61. 64. BRANINE. JO. 16.19. 26. 32. 36. 48. 51. 54. 55. BROWN, DIANA. 73. BROWN. STEVE. 32. 48. 51. 56. c CANTRELL. MARK. 3. 15, 62. CARRILLO. SARA. I. 13.16. 26. 37. 40. 41. 46. 49. 54. 63. CARRILLO. VICKIE. II. 16. 19. 21. 26. 27. 36. 40. 41. 54. 63. 68. 70. CASE. PAUL. 13, 58. 60. 64. 70. CLAASSEN. DEE. 66. COLLINS. BRYAN. 32. 34. COX. JAMES. 58. 60. D DARROUGH. SHANE. 2.16.19. 24. 34. 37. 44. 53. 58. 59, 60. DAVIS. ANN. 22. 28. DAVIS. DIRK. 3. 15. 24. 58. 60. 62. DENNEY. BETH. 26. 27. 32. 49. 65. DENNEY. BRIAN. 2. 16. 17. 46. 47. 63. DEXTER. KRAIG. 29. 60. DICKEY. COLLEEN. 32. 45. 51. 69. DICKEY. COLETTE. 12. 16. 26. 32. 38. 45. 54. 69. 86 DURAN. BOB. 13. 32. 36. 37, 38. 42. 43. 51. 53. 64. 68. 71. E ELLIS, SCOTT. 17. 19. 24. 34. 37. 44. 49. 52. 58. 59. 60. 61. EVERETT. JAMES. 36. 37. 58. 60. F FIGGINS. JANET. 14.16.19. 26. 27. 34, 36. 37. 46. 49. 65. FIRA. ALICE. 16, 26. 46. 49. 63. FISHER, BRYAN. 2, 15. 24. 32. 33. 43. 53. 56. FISS. ANDY. 14. 16, 17. 24. 25. 32. 43. 48. 53. 63. 71. FOLGER. DAVID. 24. 32. 42. 43. 53. 62. 65. FORD. PAM. 16. 26. 27. 32. 37, 38. 39. 51. 57. FULTON. STEVE. 13.16, 35. 44. 53. 58. 60. 64. 68. G GARZA. RUBEN. I. 13. 46. 47. 53. 63. 70. GEARY. JAMES. 3. 9. 63, 70. GERARD. KARA. 9. 70. 71. GERARD. REXANN. 17. 28. GLASSCOCK. DONNA. 6. 16. 19. 26. 30, 31. 56. 63. 70. GRANTHAM. TAYLOR. 7. 15. 24. 29. 30. 38. 60. 61, 70. GROVER. WES. 24. 38. 43. 46. 56. 63. 70. GUM. CAROLYN. I. 12. 13. 15. 16. 32. 40. 41, 51. 54. 55. 69. 70, 71. GUM. JERRY. 1.12,13.15.16. 32. 35. 38. 43, 44. 50. 51. 53. 56. 70. 71. 88. H HALE. ROBERT. 3. 15. 32. 46. 62. HAMMOND. DENNIS. 16. 32. 43. 57. 62. 65. HARRIS. WILLIAM. 46. 49. 53. 65. HART. JULIA, 4.19. 26. 30. 36. 42. 70. 71. HAWKINS. JAKE. 66. HEBBERD. LISA. 3. 15. 16. 19. 26, 27. 36, 46. 62. 65. HOOPINGARNER. LINDSAY. 3. 15. 24, 36. 37. 44. 45. 58. 60. 61. HOOPINGARNER. LORI. 2, 3. 15. 17. 20. 21. 23. 36. 37.40, 41. 46. 47. 48. 56. 60, 61, 71. HUDGENS, PARTICIA. 5. 7,14.15. 26. 27. 30. 31. 39. 60. 65. 70. HUERTA. BLANCA. 15. 16. 46. HUERTA. CARMEN. 16. 58. 60. 64. HUERTA. JESSE. 13, 57. 63. HUME. MATT. 33. 49. 56. 62. J JACKSON. GEORGE, 17. 68. JOHNSON. KAYE. 2. 16. 22. 32, 33, 38. 51. JONES. CURTIS. 13.16. 24. 44. 53. 58. JONES. TAMMY. 15.16, 26. 37. 45. 46. 49. JORDAN, GEORGINA. 19. 23. 26. 46. 48. 49. JOSSERAND. STEVE. 2. 24, 33. 43. 51. 53. 70. 71. K KENDRICK. BRET. 16. 24. 35. 46. 52. 53. 56. 62. 63. 65. KIMBROUGH. TANYA. 16. 19. 33. 34. 37. 51. 65. KIRKLAND. PAM. 16. 26. 49. 58. 60. 66. L LASHMET, LYNETTE. 16. 26, 36. 37. 39. 46. 54. 62. LAUPPE. AUDREY. 19. 26. 27. 36. 37. 46. 49, 65. LAWHEAD. DENISE. 7. 14. 26. 27. 30. 70. LAWHEAD. MARY. 19. 26. 27. 37. 46. 49. 56. 65. LEHMAN. CHRIS. I. 3,5 7.12.13.14.15. 16. 24. 30. 48. 70, 71. LEWIS. CYNDEE. 9. 16. 18. 19. 26. 30. 39. 65, 69. 70. 71. LIKE. LADAWNA. 16. 19, 23. 26. 36. 37, 46. 63. 68. 69. LIKE. LARRY. 4. 9. 16. 19. 30. 34. 36. 37. 45. 52. 53. 57. 62. 70. 71. LOADER. WES, 3, 46. 62. 70. LOYD. MARTY, 4. 9. 48. 70. LUCAS. CYNTHIA. 16. 19. 21. 26. 32. 33. 34. 37. 38. 39. 54. 69, 71. M MCCOY, SANDY. 10. 15. 16. 70, 71. MCCUNE. MELODY. II. 19. 26. 27. 65, 69. 70. MCELROY. GREG. 10. 24, 25. 30, 48. 52. 53. 62, 63. 70. MCKEE. BRYAN. 33. 56. 62. MCKINNEY. TAMARA. 16. 19. 21. 26. 34, 36, 37, 45, 49, 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. MARTIN. KENT. 2. 16. 24, 46. 58. 60. 63, 70. MARTIN, LARILEE. 20. 38, 39, 40. 41. 46, 54, 56. 66. 71. MARTIN, STEVE. 13. 63. MILLER. BILL. 24. 29. 43, 44. 53. 54. MITCHELL. SHELLEY. 14. 16. 19. 26. 27. 58. 60. MOORE. DIANE. 16.19. 26, 58. 59. 69. MORRIS. BRENDA (Jr.), 26. 33. 38. 63. MORRIS. BRENDA (Soph.), 16, 20, 21. 40, 41. 46. 49. 54. 56. 64, 67. MORRIS. CINDY. 8. 19. 36. 48. 49. 70. MORRIS. ARKIE. 13. 41. 43, 44. 53. 54, 66. 68. MORRIS. RANDY. 2, 5. 19. 22, 30, 34. 36. 37. 60. 61. 70. 71. MORRIS. STAN. 6. 22. 30. 63. 70. MUNGUIA. RAMON. 63, 65. 68. MURRAY. DONNELL, I, 13. 16, 19. 26. 27. 36. 37, 41. 54. 58, 60, 65. MURRAY. DOUG. 6.15.16. 30, 65. 70. N NAIRN, KRISS. II. 16.19. 26. 30, 63, 70. P PARTIDA, CARMEN. 2. 15. 20. 21. 26. 40. 41, 46. 49, 63. PARTIDA. DOLORES. 4.16.19. 26. 36. 63. 70. 88. PEARCE. JAN, 3. 5. 7,13,14.15.16, 30. 70, 71. PEPPER. ALLYN. 13. 36. 37. 42. 43. 46, 53, 56. 63. 71. PHILLIPS. KENDALL. 13, 33, 36. 37, 45. 51. 68. 71. PORTER. SHARON. 3. 13, 20. 21, 29, 53, 54. 55. POST. DARIN. 16. 24. 38. 44. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. R RAINS, MARGARET, 16. 49. 59, 61. RAINS. VICKY. 46. RAMSAY. MARYLEE. I. 3.13.15.16. 26. 36. 37. 41. 42. 46. 49. 54. 55. 66, 71. RIOS. JUANITA. I. 7. 9. 13, 16, 26, 30. 36, 37. 38. 39. 40. 41, 45. 70. 71. 88. RIVAS. ARMIDA. 26. 46. 49. ROBBINS. LOIS, 2, 5. 70. RUTH. DAREN. 9, II. 15. 24. 30. 36. 37. 53. 62. 70. 71. RUTH. TAMI, 2, 36. 37. 40. 41. 46, 47, 54. 56. 57. s SADLER, JEFF. I, 3,12,13.16,17, 24. 30. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 43. 52. 53. 70, 71. SADLER. TROY. 24. 41. 67. SCHEFERKORT, SANDY. 16. 26. 47. SCHERER. JANET. 67. SHEPARD. GLENDA. 2. 51. 68. SHEPARD, RETA. 16.19. 23. 26. 27. 34. 36. 37. 38. 47, 48. 49, 62. 63. 65. SHERWOOD. TAMMY. 16, 49. 59. 60. 64. SHIRONAKA, RANDY, 47. 70. SHORE. KEVIN. 13. 16. 43, 47. 52. 53, 63. 65. 70. SHORE. STEVEN. 2, 15. 16. 24. 25. 33. 43. 60. 61. 62. SIERRA, STEPHEN. 13. SIPES. JERRY. 22. 37. 45, 47. SLAVEN. MONTE, 14. 18. 19. 33. 36. 37. 39. 45. 51. 71. SMITH. DAVID. 2. 24. 44. 52, 53. 59. 60. 71. SMITH. KERRIN. 35. 67. SNOOK. JAMI, 14. 16. 23. 26. 27. 36, 37, 38, 47, 48. 54. 55. 62. SNOOK. JILL, 16. 26. 41,49. 54. 55, 59. 60. 62. 64. 69. 71. SNOOK, RYON. 15.16, 33. 53. 56. 57, 62. 71. SNOWBARGER. TANYA. 13.16,17. 26. 32. 33. 36. 37. 40. 41. 51, 53, 54, 70. 71. SNOWBARGER. THERON. 13. 16. 43. 47. 70. 71. SOSA, JERI, 10, 19. 26. 27, 30. 31. 36. 37. 42. 45. 48. 70. 71. SOSA. JON. 13, 16. 37. 44. 45. 53, 59. 60. 63. STEIN, JEANIE. 16. 28. STEIN. TARA. 20. 22. 26. 36. 37. 41. 47. T TARWATER, SUZAN. 29, 36. 37. 65. TEETER, DARRIN, I. 3, 13, 16, 53. 65. 70. TERRILL. REJEANA. 13. 14. 16. 26. 27. 54. 59. 61. THOMPSON. MARK, 5, 8, 17. 19. 24. 30. 34, 36. 37. 38. 39. 43.60. 61, 70. 71. THOMPSON. SHAILA. 16. 19. 26. 37, 49. 59. 61. TRUJILLO. JANETTE, 16. 26, 38. 39. 49. 59. 61. TRUJILLO, KAREN. 2. 5. 6. 20. 22. 26. 30. 31. 34. 38. 39. 40. 41. 70. 71. TWILLEGER. BILL. 24. 52. 53. 59. 61. V VANHOOSER. VIRGIL. 24. 33. 57. VON HEMEL. KELLY. 24. 25. 37. 43. 47. 52. 53. 56. 71. w WALTERS. DAVID. 35. 68. 73. WARNOCK. DALLAS. 2. 3. 10. 14. 15. 16. 24. 30, 31. 62. 63. 70. WEBB. STEPHANIE. 2. 10. 17. 26. 30. 69. 70. WILHELM. TODD. I. II. 13, 15. 16. 62. 70. 88. WHALEY. GARY. 2. 15,17. 24, 43. 47, 52. 53. 56. 63. 71. WHALEY. VICKI. 2. 4,13.16.17.19. 26. 30. 34. 36. 37. 54. 65. 69. 70. WILKERSON. KURTIS. 19. 38. 42. 43. 47, 53. 70. WILLIAMS. TOBY. 19. 33. 34. 48. 50. 51. 56. 71. WILLIAMSON. ROBIN. 16. 19. 23, 26. 33. 48. 51, 63. WILLINGER. ROBYN. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 26. 37. 40. 41. 54, 59. 61. 69. WILSON, JANE. 2. 5.16. 22. 49. 70, 71. WILSON. RICK. 3, 5. 6. 15. 16, 22. 24. 30. 53, 62. 63. 70. 71. WILSON, TAISHA. 15. 26. 27. 36. 37. 39. 47. 54. 56. 65. WINGER. MARK. 6,19. 24. 44. 53. 59. 61. WISE. BRENDA, 16. 26. 33. 48. WORM. JOHN, 2. 3, 15. 16. 18. 19, 33. 34, 56. 62. Y YOUNG. KELLY. 2, 3. 4. 15.19. 22. 30. 31. 34. 36. 37. 38. 39. 60. 61, 70. YOUSEY. GRETA. 9. 70. z ZOLLINGER. BRYAN. 14. 15. 24. 44. 53. 59. 61. ZOLLINGER. JOE. 14, 23. 29, 30. 31. 48. 62. 88