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

Page 21 text:

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.

Page 20 text:

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

Page 22 text:

 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