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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1982 volume:

1981 — 1982 Cornin’ At Ya! — A U G U S 1 J A ft U A R Y S M 1 I • S S ¥ • I % $ 1 1 2 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 16 17 IB 19 20 21 22 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 1 '1 25 26 27 28 29 I 25 26 27 28 29 30 SEPViMBf ■ EE B ft UA ft Y I M 1 « V � I S M T W T 9 s 12 3 4 5 12 3 4 5 6 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 27 28 29 30 28 OCIO0E ft MARCH S M T � � f S 5 M W T % 1 2 3 12 3 4 5 6 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2526 27 28 29 30 31 28 29 30 31 ft 0 V I M 8 E R A PR 11 $ M I � t • S % M f I f $ 12 3 4 5 6 7 1 2 3 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 29 30 25 26 27 28 29 30 DECEMBER MAY S M 1 MM f • % M t f f S 12 3 4 5 1 6 7 9 9 10 II 12 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 27 28 29 30 31 % '5. 2526 27 28 29 •Cover design by Kris Dexter. Stanton County High Johnson. Kansas September October November Fall Festival Rand Cheerleaders and Pom Pon Seniors Debate 4 7 Yearbook 19 Volleyball 30 8 Football 33 10 Cross Country 34 18 Senior Play 36 Fall Festival Spirit Week At SCHS - Endless Fun” The highlight of Spirit Week was the moment Colleen Dickey was crowned Fall Festival Queen by her escort, Steve Josserand, on September 25,1981. The crowning of the Senior candidate took place before an exciting varsity football game which ended with the Trojans victorious 35-13 over the Gree- ley County Jackrabbits. The other two Senior candidates included Cynthia Lucas, escorted by Kendall Phillips, and Mary Dacus, who was escorted by Andy Fiss. The three attendents were Junior Brenda Morris, escorted by Bret Kendricki Sophomore Jill Snook, escorted by Cory Cockreham; and Freshman Ashley Cockrum, escorted by John Nicholas. Flower girl and crown bearer were Beth Smith and Beau Hines. The theme Endless Love was chosen by the Pep Club. Spirit Week revolved around dress-up days which were chosen by different clubs of SCHS. To begin the week stu- dents appeared in clean T-shirts, which by the end of the day were filled with autographs from their friends. One visiting SCHS on Football Day may have thought we had a dress code by the number of students appearing in similar football jerseys. The school got a taste of the wild west on Western Day. Frivolous dancehall girls, wild cowboys, sly Indians and a cute cow all roamed the halls. Everything from ro- ler skates to baseball players appeared on Your Favorite Sport Day. Tradition- al Glamour Day brought a sense of so- phistication in lieu of the same old ap- parel of blue jeans and T-shirts. Top right: Sophomores pull together during the tug-o-war competition won by the Juniors. Mid- dle: Crowd watches while candidates apply top- ping to their escorts. Bottom: Coach Morris and his zany T-shirt get plastered with autographs. 5 SPIRIT WEEK 6 Sock It To ’Em, Trojans! Stuco’s Pie in the Face contest during Spirit Week gave students a chance to prove that they were Hitting Trojans both on and off the field. Students bought tickets for a chance to hit a selected teach- er with a whipped cream pie. The tickets sold for 10c a piecei the total number sold was 8.900. Excitement built daily as students crowded into the commons area to see which lucky person’s name would be drawn. Above, students cheer as Wes Loader creams Mrs. Shepard. Below. Coach Tatro eats his way out of a layer of whipped cream that Jami Snook applied. From top right: Looks of satisfaction flash across the faces of creamers Philip Duran. Robyn Willinger. Bryan Zollinger, and Rejeana Terrill. Bottom. Andy Fiss proves that not only teachers but also escorts got creamed during the week. BAND Popeye’s People Give A Toot - Toot Under the direction of Mr. Nave, the new band instructor, the band performed at the halftimes of all the home football games. Left. the SCHS band forms their amusing imitation of Popeye’s corn-cob pipe; Allyn and Chet play their hearts out at the Syracuse-Stanton County ballgame. while Marylee and Ashley warm up before their performance for the Trojan fans. To highlight the fall perfor- mances Mr. Nave and the band visited the band day at Colorado Springs. Band members included, from back row. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Jim Sipes. Randall Lauppe. Kendall Phillips. Bob Duran. Allyn Pepper. Cory Cockreham. James Everett. Jimmy Harrell. Kevin Eckas. Lance Hoopin- garner. Middle row. Phil Duran. Brandon Tee- ter. Tami Ruth. Marylee Ramsay. Tanya Snowbarger. Mr. Nave. Colleen Dickey. Col- lette Dickey. Jon Sosa. Shane Darrough. Monte Slaven. Front row. Donnel Murray. Debbie Ashida. Dawn Duran. Keri Ramsay. Ashley Cockrum. Shelley Arnold. Pam Heb- berd. Karen Slaven. Becky Horton. Robyn Willinger. Janet Eiggins. 7 8 Coast To Coast And East To West Guess Whose Spirit Is The Best! Generating roars of approval for athletic teams and promoting enthusiasm among pep club members were goals of the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders. At times the cheerleaders succeeded so well that even players on the field were astonished. On sev- eral occasions the crowd stomped their feet so loudly that one of the players commented that it sent chills up and down his spine. The squad learned these tactics at the Dynamic Cheerleading Camp at Hays. Nine girls at- tended camp and picked up some techniques that added a little spice to cheers, chants, and actions. Besides leading cheers, the girls also planned events for the Winter Festival. This Page. (I) Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Dawn Duran. Karen Slaven. Janette Trujillo, and Re jean Terrill. (2) As Pam claps and shouts, the spirit of the crowd raises. (3) Jami. Tammy. Pam. David, and Andy ex- change roles during Spirit Week. Opposite Page: (4) Varsity Cheerleaders: Pam Ford. Tammy Jones. Taishia Wilson. Tara Stein. Jami Snook, and Lynette Lashmet. (5) Karen. Tammy. Rejeana. and Taish pose with a 49 inch cake in the shape of a T with the inscription Trojans are Sweet. (6) Pam. Jami, Lynette. Tara, and Taishia lead cheers at the outdoor pep rally that was held during the Fall Festival. Pom Pori Girls Get Into The Swing Of Things At all home football and basketball games the pom pon girls could be found dancing to the beat of several great songs like Fame. Live and Let Die. Celebration and Twist and Shout. New uniforms and a new sponsor. Mr. Nave, added to the glamour of their routines which were choreographed by the girls. This Page: (I) Not only the team has pre-game warm-up. but Tamara does also. (2) Pom Pon Girls: Martha Badillo. Reta Shepard. DeLisa Hambrick. Donnel Murray. Mary Dacus. Ja- net Figgins. Tamara McKinney, and Gina McElroy. Two additional girls were added to the squad. Pam Hebberd and Keri Ramsay. (3) Booging is their business. Donnel. DeLisa. and Pam move to the rhythm. Opposite Page. (4) Pom pon girls. Janet and Martha display their dancing ability during a routine. (S) Mary moves to the beat of Dance to Dance. (6) Martha refreshes DeLisa's memory while Pam stretches out. SENIORS Pamela John Tanya Ford Worm Snowbarger Steven Tanya Toby Shore Kimbrough Williams Carolyn Gum Robin William Willamson Amerin Cynthia Lucas Colleen Dickey Bryan Fisher Mary Dacus Andy Fiss Monte Colette Slaven Dickey Bryan Beth Steven McKee Denney Brown Ry°n Kaye Dennis Snook Johnson Hammond Bryan Brenda Stephen Collins Cota Sierra Virgil David Dean Van Hooser Folger Bearce is ’82-Passin’ Through The class of ’83. above, was the first SCHS class to complete their entire high school education in the new high school. Opposite, the Senior class offi- cers were: Carolyn Gum. Stuco� Steve Josserand. President� Matt Hume. Treasurer� Cynthia Lucas. Secretary. Opposite page: (I) Jo Branine. Bryan Fisher, and Karen Bluhm show their college preferences. (2) Steve Shore enjoys impersonating a cheerleader during fall Spirit Week. (3) Seniors out-pull Freshmen during a Fall Festi- val tug-of-war contest. (4) Mika Ni- shiyama. exchange student from Ja- pan. puts finishing touches on her wa- ter color. This page, left: (5) Guru” Toby Williams testifies on behalf of divinity student Dean Bearce dur- ing a draft board hearing in govern- ment. At the end of the first nine weeks eight Seniors went on work study: (6) Kaye Johnson and (7) Ken- dall Phillips at Jack Jill. (8) Dean Bearce at Seyib-Tucker. and (9) Tanya Kimbrough at Twin C. They Put It All Together! Our days were numbered as we frantically searched for the right theme for the '81-83 yearbook. The staff members juggled such possible ideas as a preppy” theme, a card theme, a game” theme, or a calendar” theme. We finally decided to take on the calendar” idea for the theme of the book. Ms. Davis had her hands full as she taught five unexperienced students the basics skills used to put together a yearbook. But as the year progressed, the staff members devel- oped special talents which complimented one another. The staff members included, around table: Brenda Morris. Ms. Davis. Sponsor; Kurtis Wilkerson. Jo Branine. Jercy Sipes. Photogra- pher; Tara Stein. Editor. Below table: Lynette Lashmet and Martha Badillo. The staff would like to extend a special thanks to the follow- ing individuals who shared their photographs with us: Steve Josserand. lefti Fred Love. Da- vid Parman. and the Johnson Pioneer for ex- changing photos with us. Opposite page, from top: (I) Martha demon- strates her skill at measuring precisely to create the right effect. (3) X-rated?????? Jerry and Kurtis are determined to find outl (3) Jo cuts 'em down to size. (4) fjdksla; RETURNIII Lynette warms up for typing copy. (5) Ms. Davis instructs Brenda on her layout. (6) Tara sticks it to 'em. 18 They Tear ’Em Apart Starting off the year with no experienced debators. the SCHS squad was at a disadvan- tage in debate competitions, although mem- bers did attend several invitational tourna- ments in the area. The topic. Resolved that the federal government should establish minimum educational standards for elemen- tary and secondary schools. proved to be a challenge for the novice debators. The squad included, from front row: Monte Slaven. Re- jeana Terrill. Andy Fiss. Back row. Stephen Sierra. Coach Joe Zollinger, and Bryan Fisher. 19 Winning Is Great But The Experience Is Better. SCHS W 1 L 0 S.W. Heights SCHS 1 0 Copeland SCHS 1 0 Rolla SCHS 1 0 Tribune SCHS 2 0 Ulysses SCHS 3 0 Sublette SCHS 1 0 Leoti SCHS 3 0 Holcomb SCHS 0 2 Lakin SCHS 0 2 Elkhart SCHS 0 1 Meade SCHS 0 1 Hugoton SCHS 1 League 0 Hugoton SCHS 0 1 Elkhart SCHS 1 Sub-State dLL St. Francis SCHS 0 l r Meade In a grueling 3-game semi-final sub-state bat- tle against formerly invincible Meade. Trojan volleyball players showed how far they had come in a single season. The match, which climaxed a 15-8 season for the team, was lost in the final game 13-15. Although the Trojans lost, they were exuberant over their near- win which showed that Meade could no long- er dominate matches with the Trojans. Coach Porter summarized the season by say- ing. The girls finally got the basic funda- mentals- bumping. setting, and especially spiking at the end of the season. If we start off next season like we ended the 81 season the Trojans will be tough competition for any team. Coaches Porter and Noble and the team topped off a year filled with determination and winning attitudes by taking a week-end trip to Dodge City. The volleyball team included, from back row.- Cynthia Lucas. Dawn Duran. Taishia Wilson (manager). Lucy Trujillo. Ashley Cockrum. Coach Porter. Coach Noble. Julie Navarrete. Jami Snook (manager). Tamara McKinney. Colette Dickey. Audrey Lauppe (manager). Janette Trujillo. Pam Kirkland. Front row. Carmen Partida. Lori Hoopingarner. Tara Stein. Debbie Ashida. Brenda Morris. Larilee Martin. Jill Snook. Lynette Lashmet. Sheila Wilkerson. Becky Horton, and Tami Ruth. Counter clockwise from top left: (I) Jill takes the ball to the front line with a bump. (2) Tara and Cynth wait for a serve from the oppo- nent. (3) Yelling with excitement Jill cheers the team on. (4) Tami bumps the ball up while Lori anticipates a chance to back her up. (5) A play on the court makes Jill attempt to pull her hair out. (6) A look of intensity crosses Lynette's face as the team plays. (7) Debbie sets the ball up so a teammate can spike it. Top right page: (I) Larilee dinks the ball at an opponent as Lori and Debbie look on. (3) Spiking the ball. Tara takes advantage of a set. 21 Trojans’ Awesome Offense Intimidates Opponents $CH$ Trojans, in an extraordinary display of determination and fight, went on an all-sea- son winning spree, reversing a five-year los- ing record practically overnight. The Trojans dropped only one game to an outstanding Syracuse team. The SCHS team earned the nickname Hitting Trojans which was given to them by the new head coach. Dick Tatro. He commented. The best memories of the year were the bond of togetherness between the players, coaches, and the students of SCHS. Super year guys! This attitude was carried on throughout the season as enthusi- astic players improved their confidence in themselves and each other. Three SCHS players made All-League: Andy Fiss. defensive lineman-. David Smith, offen- sive and defensive tackle, and Gary Whaley, defensive end and offensive kick-returner. Several SCHS players were recognized by re- gional newspapers for their outstanding per- formances. Clockwise from top: (I) Andy charges through the defensive line. (2) Bill displays the perfect form used in punting. (3) Kelly calls a huddle to inform the players of the next play. (4) The Trojans burst between the two lines formed by the supporting fans. (5) Coach Tatro and Kelly discuss the possi- bilities of an on-side kick. Members of the 1981 Football Team included from back row. Cory Cockreham. Duane Bo- dey. Steve Fulton. Jeff Arnold. Bryan Fisher. Todd Bordewick. John Sosa. David Smith. Kent Martin. Randall Lauppe. Jimmy Harrell. Todd Barkes. Cary Mangels. Middle row: Coach Tatro. David Folger. Tom McKee. Mark Winger. Bret Kendrick. Lance Hoopin- garner. Wes Grover. John Nicholas. Rick Stein. Andy Fiss. Danny Graham, Coach Mor- ris. front row. Bill Amerin. Darin Post. Greg Barton. Gary Whaley. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Shane Darrough, Steven Shore. Kelly Von He- mel. Bryan Zollinger. Phillip Duran. Kevin Eckas. 22 23 Teams Place Second At State Three Runners Make All-State For the fourth time in four years. Stanton County Cross Country teams placed at the ! State Cross Country meet at Wamego. Oc- tober 31. Trojan boys finished second with 95 points behind Berean Academy which placed first with 78 points. Trojan girls fin- ished second with 60 points just behind Jackson Heights with 52 points. In a heart- breaking fourth-place finish, flu-infected Jerry Gum. who was favored to win the 2A championship, lost his first race in two years. Gum was the only Varsity boy to make the All-State team. Two varsity girls made All-State: Carolyn Gum. who finished second, and Marylee Ramsay, who finished eighth. According to Coach Arkie Morris. S.C.H.S. runners are responsible for helping other ! schools in our area develop stronger run- ning programs. In the last twenty years, the boys Cross Country team has had three state championships, six runner-up spots, and six third places. Overall, the S.C.H.S. Cross Country team, consisting of eight girls and twenty-one boys, achieved a suc- cessful season highlighted by the Trojan girls claiming the League championship for the third time. The Trojan boys came in third at League. State runners who will gra- 24 duate this year are Jerry Gum. Carolyn Gum. and Tanya Snowbarger. They will be missed for their ability and leadership. Clockwise from top left: (I) Carolyn and Marylee look very determined as the varsi- ty race begins. (2) The JV boys take off. (3) The entire 1981 Cross Country team posed in and around Coach Morris's pick-up, in- cluded (bed of pick-up. standing): Greg Bordewick. Theron Snowbarger. Allyn Pep- per. Merwyn Snowbarger. Kendall Phillips. Kyle Grover. Steve Martin. Kevin Shore. Bob Duran. Hood of pick-up. Robyn Wil- linger. Brandon Teeter. Rejeana Terrill. Danny Graham. Marylee Ramsay. Carolyn Gum. Karen Slaven. Gina McElroy. Sitting: Ruben Garza. Benito Ybarra. Jon Sosa. Bry- an Zollinger. Phil Duran. Paul Case. Coach Porter. Jerry Gum. Coach Morris. Terresa Johnson, and Tanya Snowbarger. (4) Robyn and (5) Jim race for the finish line. (6) Terresa and (7) Tanya display great form and ease. (8) Outsized doesn't mean out- distanced for Merwyn. (9) Carolyn takes the lead as the girls leave the starting line at Tribune. (10) Varsity guys jockey for starting positions. (II) Jerry fights to keep in front of his opponent at Syracuse. (Q) Steve M. flies over a hill at Syracuse. Seniors Change Play Tradition In a departure from tradition, the Sen- ior Class presented a series of four one-act plays on November 24. Four plays were selected in order to involve more students and to make practice times more flexible. The lead off play. To Burn a Witch. was a dramatic re- enactment by an all-female cast of events during the time of the Salem Witch Trial. The second play. Plots, involved three plays within a play: Blind Date. The Casket. and Life Boat. The third presentation was The Plot To Assassinate the Chase Manhattan Bank,” a comedy revolving around the failure of an attempted bank robbery. The most successful of the plays was Mr. Winkler’s Birthday Party. a comedy-drama centering around a dead man and his relatives. All the plays were directed by Joe Zol- linger. Scenes from the plays included. Clockwise from top left. (I) Does anyone doubt why Pam Ford and Kaye Johnson were cast as the bank tellers in Chase Manhattan ? (3) Mr. Winkler s (Steve Brown) relatives, played by Pam Ford. Jerry Gum. and Toby Williams, wish him Happy Birth- day. (3) Karen Bluhm attempts to talk Cynthia Lucas into confessing that she is a witch. (4) Anticipating an imaginary kiss. Robin Williamson puckers up. (5) Dean Bearce and Steve Brown discuss a bank loan. (6) Hooded Figure David Folger munches down between scenes. (7) Caro- lyn Gum refused to seat Tanya Snowbarger. Bob Duran, and Robin Williamson's imaginary friend. (8) The all-female cast of To Burn A Witch included Tanya Snowbarger. Karen Bluhm. Cyn- thia Lucas, and Mary Dacus. (9) Monte Slaven announces Mr. Winkler’s death. (10) Karen Bluhm and Cynthia Lucas contemplate what to do with dead crewmate (Steve Brown) on their Life Boat. (II) Jo Branine plots her husband’s de- mise. (12) Steve Josserand. Jo’s husband, falls for her casket charade. 26 December January Winter Festival Bookers Spanish Club Stuco 30 32 32 33 Y-Teens Pep Club Juniors Sophomores 34' Freshmen 40 35 Pep Band 43 36 State Tournament 44 38 Basketball 46 February March Tanya Finds The Rainbow Connection As the band began to play, the suspense mounted as the 1983 Winter Sports Festival got under way. Spectators turned their gaze to the basketball court where a corridor of escorts, attendents. and candidates formed on the court. The moment we all wait for” arrived as Tanya Snowbarger was announced the '83 Winter Festival Queen on January 39th. The theme. Rainbows. and the song Through the Eyes of Love were chosen by the Pep Club. The Queen candidates selected for this year were Pam Ford. Tanya Snowbarger. and Ka- ren Bluhm escorted by David Folger. Bill Amerin. and Bob Duran. Attendants included Tami Ruth. Rejeana Terrill, and Debra Toole escorted by Kurtis Wilkerson. Lindsey Hoo- pingarner. and Phillip Duran. Crownbearer and flower girl were Justin Whittington and Lana Dody. Students were fired up with spirit on Monday as they wore different University shirts to advertise their favorite colleges for Uni- versity Day. Anyone visiting Stanton Coun- ty High would have thought the students had dressed themselves in the dark as many ap- peared with their clothes inside-out for In- side-out Day.” Students proved that appear- ance isn’t everything as they attended school in their Wednesday worst for Scrud Day.” Thursday found some students with wavy hair but most just wearing sweatbands for Kinky Day. Finally, students added a touch of class to the school by wearing their best clothes for Snazz Day.” Left, clockwise from center. Bill is preoccu- pied with the thought of the game ahead, while Tanya relaxes and enjoys her reign. (3) Lindsay and Rejeana stroll down midcourt to await the announcing of the Queen. (3) After stopping under the rainbow. Philip escorts Debbie down the court. (4) Tanya and Bill eat their way to the lifesaver as they compete in the pep rally contest. (5) The sparkle in Deb- bie’s eyes reveals the magic of the night. (6) Kurt and Tami turn their attention toward the Queen. (7) Bob and Karen pose for a snapshot. (8) In all the excitement. Lana and Justin squeeze in a small conversation. (9) Pam and David are pleased with the night’s events. Right, from top. (10) Demonstrating how far kinky can go are Debbie. Lynette. Tanya, and Alice. (II) Coach Tatro, escorted by his wife Brenda, shows off his prize-winning legs. (13) Even though Audrey, Kelly, Ryon. Scott, and Miss Littlefield are wearing different univer- sity shirts their true favorite is Saunders U. 31 A Mexico!!! In an eleventh hour meeting March 8. Spanish Club members voted to post- pone their trip to Mexico, traditional- ly taken during spring break. The trip would have conflicted with the State basketball tournament. Members re- scheduled the event for May 24-31, immediately after school is dismissed for the summer. The Club raised mon- ey for their annual excursion by sell- ing records and tapes and working concessions during basketball season. Spanish Club included, standing: Julie Navarrette. Scott Ellis, Todd Bordewick. Bill Amerin. President; Ashley Cockrum. Phil Duran. Bryan Zollinger. Vice-President; David Smith. Treasurer; Lance Hoopin- garner. Brandon Teeter. Wes Grover. Carey Mangels. Bob Duran. Rick Stein. Bret Kendrick, Sheila Wilkerson, Bill Twilleger. John Nicholas. Kevin Eckas. Kendall Phillips. Mr. Munguia. Sponsor. Sitting. David Hudgens. Gary Whaley. Sara Carrillo. Alice Fira. Brenda Wise. Carmen Partida. Duane Bodey. Ramon Fira. 32 Attention! Bookers In Uniform Happy Bookers. SCHS reading club, started the new school year with a display of new library books. During the year. Bookers met to investigate histories and mystories. The club sponsored Childrens Book Week and the Christmas book exchange. Happy Booker's Club, sitting on the stacks, included. Carolyn Gum. Tanya Snowbarger. Marylee Ramsay. Janette Trujillo. Colleen Dickey. Kaye Johnson. Jerry Gum. Sheila Wil- kerson. Shelley Arnold. Pam Hebberd. Carlos Montoya. Tanya Kimbrough. From the bubble to the scope. Monte Slaven. Jo Branine. Bry- an Fisher. Rick Stein. Andy Fiss. Theron Snowbarger. Bryan Zollinger. Mark Winger. Standing by the stacks: Karen Bluhm. Cynthia Lucas. Tammy Sherwood. Jerry Sipes. Lori Banning. Duane Bodey. Pam Ford. Mary Law- head. Robin Williamson. Matt Hume. Lori Hoopingarner. Cary Mangels. Jami Snook. DeLisa Hambrick. Sara Carrillo. Carmen Par- tida. Darin Post. Brenda Morris. Jeanie Stein. sponsor; Audrey Lauppe. Sitting: back row: Evelyn Wilson. Keri Ramsay. Jill Snook. Robyn Willinger. Rejeana Terrill. Debbie Ashida. Bill Twilleger. Shane Darrough. Martha Badillo. Brenda Cota. Front row sitting: Pam Kirkland. Janet Figgins. LaDawna Like. Tammy Jones. Taishia Wilson. John Nicholas. Jim Sipes. Phillip Duran. Lynette Lashment. Alice Fira. Beth Denny. John T. Worm. Lounging: Gina McElroy. Colette Dickey. Tamara McKinney. Ryon Snook. Wes Loader. Show me your medals, big girl. Jerry com- ments to Shelley. Saluting World War II. Bookers Jerry G.. Jerry S.. Theron. Carey. Duane. Pam. and Shelley model uniforms worn during this era. Theron looks the part of the perfect officer. Need A License? See Stuco Stuco enriched the lives of many at SCHS by providing services and sponsoring activities beneficial to the student body. Stuco spon- sored ice cream and pie-in-the face con- tests for the Fall Festival. Also, they spon- sored two dances and sold car tags depicting the SC Trojan. Making life at SCHS a little sweeter. Stuco's appreciation days recog- nized important contributions made by teachers, clubs, and athletes by surprising them with goody sacks” planted in lockers and desks. To end the year Stuco held an evening awards banquet honoring students who excelled in academic or extracurricular activities. Stuco members with license plates; standing: Bret Kendrick. Brenda Morris. Sheila Wilker- son. Wes Grover. Bob Duran. President; Steve Fulton. Karen Bluhm. Kneeling Colette Dickey. Andy Fiss. Carolyn Gum. Tanya Snowbarger. Vice President; Rick Stein. Don- nel Murray, not pictured. 33 Y-Teens Cook Up Community Projects A September cookout to welcome new mem- bers began an active year for the Y-Teens. Members attended a fall conference in Ulys- ses. In October the Y-Teens decorated the care home and held a Halloween party for the senior citizens. At right. Karen Bluhm and Pam Ford visit with the senior citizens dur- ing the party. In November they splashed their way through a swimming party, and in December, the girls jubilantly caroled their acquaintances at the care home. Y-Teens also participated in school activities. They organized a Mr. Leggs” contest for the Win- ter Festival and held their Parent-Daughter Banquet in the spring. Members included. from back row. Tanya Snowbarger. Carolyn Gum. Secret ary i Jo Branine. Tamara McKin- ney. Mary Dacus. Joy Noble. Sponsor. Mid- dle: Cynthia Lucas. President, Colette Dick- ey. Stucoi Debbie Ashida. Tammy Sherwood. Pam Ford. Treasurer, Jill Snook. Julie Navar- rette. DeLisa Hambrick. Front:Robin William- son. Karen Bluhm. Vice-President, Tammy Jones. Colleen Dickey. Treasurer, Kaye John- son. Reporter, Tanya Kimbrough. Robyn Wil- linger. Mika Nishiyama. We Are — S.C.” Which school organization could fill two buses with sixty pep-crazed students destined for a skating party at Ulysses? Pep Club, that's who. Besides holding parties and chauffering stu- dents to away-from-schoo! games. Pep Club also sponsored the Fall Festival dance. To raise mon ey for their activities, the club sold silkflower corsages for both festivals. Below. Pep Club members pose with their constant companions — a trash bag and a school bus. Members includ- ed. at windows. Brenda Morris. Audrey Lauppe, President-. Tamara McKinney. Colette Dickey. DeLisa Flambrick. Debbie Ashida. Jill Snook. Pam Kirkland. LaDawna Like. Karen Bluhm. Stucoi Ju- lie Navarrette. Tammy Sherwood. Lorri Banning. Jeanie Stein. Sponsor. Hood of bus. Robin Wil liamson. Kaye Johnson. Tammy Jones. Pam Ford. Tanya Kimbrough. Lucy Trujillo. Tanya Snow barger. Ashley Cockrum. Jo Branine, Keri Ram- say. Standing: Brenda Cota. Beth Denney. Bren- da Morris. Lori Hoopingarner. Colleen Dickey. Carolyn Gum. Secretary-Treasurer-. Larilee Mar- tin. Cynthia Lucas. Vice-President-. Sara Carrillo. Carmen Partida. Mary Dacus. Mike Nisfiiyama. Lisa Hogie. Reta Shepard. Lynette Lashmet. Shel- ley Arnold. Martha Badillo. Gina McElroy. Sheila Wilkerson. Sitting: Taishia Wilson. Jami Snook. Marylee Ramsay. Tami Ruth. Alice Fira. Donnel Murray. Tara Stein. Janet Figgins. Robyn Wil- linger. Janette Trujillo. Rejeana Terrill. Karen Sla- ven. Dawn Duran. The Pep Club formed the nucleus of an all school cheering section. Although most members are girls, several boys became honorary members this year. Above, top left: Brian Denney, Pam Flebberd. Phillip Duran leap to their feet during an exciting game. Left: Mary Lawhead. Lucy Trujillo. Donnel Murray. Karen Bluhm show mixed reactions to floor action. 35 Juniors Set Magazine Sales Record The class of 83 excelled at the traditional Junior fund-raiser, magazine sales. Juniors sold $8,502.33. a new SCHS record. Most of the money raised was spent on the Junior- Senior banquet and prom. Above: (I) During Christmas Theron deco- rates a cake for home economics. (2) Lynette models lingerie fashions by 'Ms. Davis. Op- posite page. clockwise from top.- (3) During a pep rally. Tammy enjoys modelling a faculty member's pajamas. (4) Sara finds time to help with prom decoration as she puts to- gether a Japanese lantern. (5) With not a moment to spare. Lori glances up after taping down a streamer. (6) Making prom decora- tions. Mary. Tara and LaDawna cut out a paper dragon. Juniors included, this page, top row: Martha Badillo. Greg Bordewick. Sara Carrillo. Brian Denney. Second row• Alice Fira. Janet Fig- gins. Rueben Garza. Wes Grover. Third row: Lisa Fiogie. Lori Hoopingarner. Tammy Jones. Bret Kendrick. Fourth row: Lynette Lashmet. Audrey Lauppe. Mary Lawhead. LaDawna Like. Fifth row: Wes Loader. Larilee Martin. Steve Martin. Brenda Morris. Opposite page, top row: Carmen Partida. Allyn Pepper. Mary lee Ramsay. Tami Ruth. Second row. Theron Snowbarger. Reta Shepard. Randy Shironaka. Kevin Shore. Third row.- Jerry Sipes. Jami Snook. Tara Stein. Kelly Von Fle- mel. Fourth row: Gary Whaley. Kurtis Wilker- son. Taishia Wilson. Georgina Jordan. 36 Ah, So, Sophomores Sophomores included, from top row: Debbie Ashida. Lorri Banning. Todd Barkes. Greg Barton. Todd Bordewick. Paul Case. Cory Cockreham. James Cox. Shane Darrough. Scott Ellis. Second row: James Everett. Ste- ven Fulton. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Pam Kirk- land. Kent Martin. Donnell Murray. Tamara McKinney. Darin Post, Janette Trujillo. Tammy Sherwood. Third row: David Smith. Jill Snook. Jon Sosa. Rejeana Terrill. Bill Twil- leger. Bryar Zollinger. Carmen Huerta. Peggy Smelcer. Not pictured: Curtis Jones. Top left, clockwise: (I) Mika demonstrates to the world history class the paper-folding art called origami. (2) Curtis, watching closely, tries to master the art. (3) Tammy, eager to learn, watches Mika make a paper bird. (4) Before running off to another track meet. David works on his metal shop project. (5) Mark knows accurate measuring will pay off in the long run. (6) The excitement of the Mr. Leggs contest really gets to Debbie and Bry- an. (7) Rejeana proves that Coach Porter does own something other than jogging suits. (8) Adding to the Pep Band. Shane plays the bass. (9) Greg works with a vice in shop. 38 Freshmen Learn Techniques To Save Lives The freshman class spent two weeks in health class learning CPR techniques from the EMTs of Stanton County. Above: Rick Stein and Sheila Wilkerson practice the Heimlich m nuever. while Barbara Kendrick explains to Kyle Grover the correct way to hold a child while trying to save it. Right. Tony Crow receives the same instructions as Kyle, and Ramon Fira practices CPR on Resu- siannie. Top right: Duane Bodey and Cary Boles try on uniforms during a Happy Book- ers meeting. During a snow storm Jim Sipes tries to scrape some of the snow off of his car. Carey Mangels. Ashley Cockrum. David Hudgens and Becky Horton say. We don't care if we look like fools; we going to swim even if there's snow in the pool.” Freshmen included, this page, top row-. Jeff Arnold. Shelley Arnold. Jennifer Barkes. Duane Bodey. Second row: Carey Boles. Ash- ley Cockrum. Tony Crow. Dawn Duran. Third row: Phillip Duran. Kevin Eckas. Ramon Fira. Danny Graham. Fourth row: Kyle Grover. DeLisa Hambrick. Jimmy Harrell. Pam Heb- berd. Fifth row. Tracy Hogue. Lance Hoopin- garner. Becky Horton. David Hudgens. Oppo- site page. top row: Terresa Johnson. Rex Ju- lian. Randall Lauppe. Mellissa Lovorn. Second row: Gina McElroy. Tom McKee. Cary Man- gels, Carlos Montoya. Third row. Julie Kay Navarette. John Nicholas. Kerilyn Ramsay. Jim Sipes. Fourth row: Karen Slaven. Merwyn Snowbarger. Rick Stein. Brandon Teeter. Fifth row. Debbie Toole. Lucy Trujillo. Sheila Wilkerson. Evelyn Wilson. 40 Can you tell the differences between Juniors. Sophomores, and Freshmen? The lockers at right show objects associated with each of the classes. The lockers are your key to help you figure out which people in the picture above belong to which class. If you would also like to know which office each of the people in the picture held, con- sult the identification which follows. From back row.- Rejeana Terrill. Sophomore VP; Brenda Morris and Bret Kendrick. STIICO Reps of Juniorst Tami Ruth. Junior President! Kelly Von Hemel. Junior VP; Gary Whaley. Junior treasurer; Larilee Martin. Junior sec- retary. Second row: Donnell Murray. Sopho- more STUCO Rep; Phil Duran. Freshmen President; Todd Barkes. Sophomore Presi- dent; Debbie Toole. Freshmen secretary and treasurer; Jim Sipes. Freshmen VP; Steve Ful- ton. Sophomore STUCO Rep; Rick Stein and Sheila Wilkerson. STUCO Reps for Freshmen. Reclining: Greg Barton. Sophomore secre- tary: Curtis Jones. Sophomore treasurer. 42 Fame!!! The SCHS Pep Band filled the Topeka Municipal Auditorium with their mo- mentous rhythm and spirit during the 2A-State Basketball Tournament. The forty-person pep band followed the teams to the Sub-State and State tour naments. providing an indispensable boost to Trojan spirits. Above. Bill Nave, band director, takes the band through an energetic rendi- tion of the school song. Far left, clari- net players Keri Ramsay and Pam Heb- berd share the score to Come Sail Away while Carey Boles chimes in on trombone. Left. Randall Lauppe and Brandon Teeter provide the brassy tone to NFL Today.” 43 Trojans Take Fourth At STATE!! For the first time in SCHS history, a Trojan basketball team went all the way to the semi- final round of the State basketball tourna- ment. Cheered on by fans who arrived in Topeka by bus. car and plane, the Trojans won a tense first-round game against Lyn- don. 53-49. The semi-final round pitted John- son County-Stanton (sic) against St. John in a classic heartbreaker. The Trojans, with Fiss and Pepper in early foul trouble, lost 53-54. St. John went on to win the State title. The disappointed and discouraged Trojans bat- tled Baileyville for third place. Baileyville. probably the best team in the tournament, defeated SC 65-79. The photographs below reflect the garnet of emotions expressed during those exhilarating and volatile days. March 11-13. Allyn fights a Lyndon player for a re- bound. Based on his performance in the state play-offs. Allyn was named an All State ulayer by Kansas sports writers. )- f f A ros A A Coaching is getting the pla As«to be lieve in what you are trying to do.” Based on his team's success. Coach Morris was named AII-AreaCoach of the Year” by the Garden City$Telegram. 4 I ru, i 45 Pepper Makes All-State’s First Five A fourteen-game winning streak which took the Trojans all the way to the semi-final round of the State tournament and guaran- teed Allyn Pepper one of the five slots on the State 2-A team might not have happened if the team had unraveled during a rough early- season slump. But the Trojans did regroup and ended the season with a 17-4 record, stopped short of the State finals by a one- point loss to St. John. The team raked in their share of awards. Pepper made All-State and the All-Tournament team. He was also invited to play in the Boot Hill Classic but was too young to attend. Pepper made the All-Area All-Stars, and Zollinger received All-Stars honorable mention. Pepper and Zollinger were selected for the Hi-Plains League All- Tournament team and were chosen All- League. Andy Fiss and Bill Amerin received All-League honorable mention. The Junior Varsity had an undefeated season that was topped off by winning the J.V. tour- nament. Good attitude and great hustle car- ried the Freshmen through a 6-6 season. 46 The Varsity and J.V. basketball boys includ- ed. back row: Theron Snowbarger. Curtis Jones. David Smith. Bob Duran. Allyn Pepper. Bryan Zollinger. Andy Fiss. David Folger. Scott Ellis. Front row. Kurtis Wilkerson. Lind- sey Hoopingarner. Shane Darrough. Kevin Shore. Wes Grover. Bryan Fisher. Gary Wha- ley. Kelly Von Hemel. Bill Amerin. The freshman basketball boys included, back row: Lance Hoopingarner. Philip Duran. John Nicholas. Jim Sipes. Jeff Arnold. Cary Boles. Front row: Danny Graham. David Hudgens. Carey Mangels. Merwin Snowbarger. Duane Bodey. Clockwise, from left: (I) Kelly gets mentally prepared for a tough game. (2) A controver- sial call on Andy arouses an argument from Allyn and Kelly. (3) The excitement is only beginning to mount as the team members rush out on the court to perform their tradi- tional '‘Let’s Go. (4) Bill pauses to seek ad- vice from the coaches. (5) Bryan closely guards the Lakin opponent. (6) Allyn bounces back to receive the refs call. (7) Kelly shuffles to a better position for guarding. (8) Struggling through a jungle of opponents. Wes tries to squeeze in a shot. (9) Andy. David and Allyn attempt to keep the opponent from throwing the ball in. (K)) Kevin is engrossed in the tense J.V. game. (II) Bry- an rushes to the side to receive advice from Coach Morris. (12) Merwyn watches the sec- onds tick away while Jim. Duane, and Philip examine the action on the court. SCHS 77 SWH 35 SCHS 79 Springfield 78 SCHS 48 Syracuse 55 SCHS 50 Lakin 75 SCHS 70 Ulysses 55 SCHS 49 Holcomb 65 SCHS 67 Lakin 49 SCHS 46 Syracuse 54 SCHS 69 Sublette 34 SCHS 64 Elkhart 40 SCHS 90 Moscow 48 SCHS 69 Leoti 54 SCHS 56 Syracuse 54 SCHS 40 Tribune 38 SCHS 68 Lakin 48 SCHS 69 Sublette 57 SCHS 90 Elkhart 59 SCHS 86 Hugoton 33 SCHS 64 Ashland 39 SCHS 65 Holcomb 54 SCHS 44 Syracuse 41 SCHS 53 Lyndon 49 SCHS 53 St. John 54 SCHS 65 Baileyville 79 47 Trojans Take Second At Sub-State Again Consistent is the best word to use to de- scribe the 198182 Trojan Girls Basketball Team.” according to head coach Troy Sadler. The team duplicated last year's success by playing in the Sub-State finals and missing the State play-offs by one game. Next year we are keeping in mind the old addage. The third time is the charm.’ in getting past the Sub-State finals into the State tournament.” Sadler said. The Varsity team won the League tourna- ment by defeating Leoti. 35-32. Jill Snook. Tanya Snowbarger. and Larilee Martin were chosen to the All-Tournament team. Larilee was later selected to the All-League and the All-Area teams, and won the free throw con- test at the League tourney. Tanya received All-Area honorable mention. The Trojans kept the fans in a state of anticipation all year by playing ten games with a point dif- fererence of less than 5 points. The J.V. won all their games but two and won the J.V. tournament for the fourth straight year. The girls basketball team consisted of. back row. Troy Sadler, coach• Sharon Porter, coach- Gina Mctlroy. Tanya Snowbarger. Carolyn Gum. Brenda Morris. Larilee Martin. Marylee Ramsay. Robyn Willinger. Lucy Trujillo. Sheila Wilkerson. Cynthia Lucas, manager. Front row. Debra Toole. Lori Hoopingarner. Sara Carrillo. Carmen Partida. Tami Ruth. Debbie Ashida. Becky Horton. Lorri Banning, man- ager. Not pictured: Jill Snook. Opposite page: (I) Hanging in mid-air, Tanya tries to dump off the ball to Larilee. (2) Coaches Porter and Sadler discuss a new op- tion. This page, from top: (3) Trojans try to prevent Elkart from throwing the ball in. (4) Carmen prepares to rebound. (5) Setting her sight on the bucket. Brenda tries to evade the opposition. (6) Tami and Larilee listen intently as the coaches give advice. (7) Jill attempts to steal the ball from a Lakin oppo- nent. (8) Carolyn goes up for a jump shot. (9) Lori. Becky and Debra are absorbed in the game. HI-PLAINS LEAGUE CHAMPS _ SC SC sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc sc 43 SWH 28 52 Springfield 54 49 % Syracuse 27 46 Lakin 44 40 Ulysses 45 65 Holcomb ,42 34 Lakin ft 33 46 Sublette 43 35 Leoti 32 36 Elkhart 17 51 Moscow 28 35 Leoti 38 49 Syracuse 18 s Tribune Lakin 39 51 32 Sublette 34 51 Elkhart 29 55 Hugoton 19 43 Syracuse 26 34 Ashland 3' 9 49 © April May Junior Play 52 Vocal Music 62 Academic Awards 70 Prom and Banquet 54 Track 64 Administration 12 Faculty 56 Golf 68 Middle School 74 Drama 61 Rodeo 69 Grade School 80 4 If you refuse to accept anything but the best you very often get it.” — Senior Class Motto Reach ... And Keep Reachin’!” The Junior Class Play started off with a bang as the stage was filled with villains, heroes and heroines. Ambrose Groves (Allyn Pepper) and Bert Miller (Kurtis Wilkerson) stumbled into Dead Man's Gulch and were mistaken for Homer the Kid and Gunsmoke Carter, the two most hard-shoot- ing, hard-riding cowpokes what- ever straddled a saddle. Am- brose is mistaken for the hero, Homer the Kid, and from there on out, it’s a knockdown on the stage and a dragout of laughs from the audience because Am- brose winds up doing everything the opposite of the cowpunchers union. He doesn’t get the goods on the crooked sheriff (Kelly Von Hemel)i he’s completely beaten and soundly trounced by Hoot Owl Pete (Bret Kendrick) and he's practically hanged by Stink- weed (Wes Grover)) he doesn’t get the heroine (Lori Hoopin- garner) either. But he does get things in the most devastating messes. Clockwise from top left: (I) Bert, hiding, explains to Hoot Owl Pete Ambrose's fierecesome reputation. (2) Bret. Kelly. Audrey and Wes pose for a snapshot while waiting to have their makeup put on. (J) Lori and Kurtis listen to the other play members say their lines. (4) Am- brose catches Ann (Tami Ruth) who faints when Wes pulls a gun on them. (5) Are you really Homer the Kid?” asks Lena (Jami Snook). (6) Reach and Keep Reachin. ' orders Hoot Owl Pete. (7) Mrs. Sprool (Marylee Ramsay) tells Tillie (Bren- da Morris) about the Welcome Wagon of Dead Man's Gulch. (8) Jerry waits to have the final touches on his makeup. (9) Sher- iff Crandell puckers up only to receive a refusal from Beth. (10) Jumpin Toad Frogs. It's Him. Jake (Gary Whaley) ex- plains. (II) Since Jake was knocked out by the sleeping pills. Beth (Larilee Martin) is left to figure out what to do next. (12) The cast included, standing: Mrs. Shepard, di- rector, Audrey Lauppe. student directori Kevin Shore. Ruben Garza. Bret Kendrick, Tami Ruth. Larilee Martin. Kurtis Wilker- son, Gary Whaley. Brenda Morris. Sitting: Allyn Pepper. Lori Hoopingarner. Marylee Ramsay. Jami Snook. Wes Grover. Theron Snowbarger. Kelly Von Hemel. 52 53 SCMS’ Oriental Extravaganza Eat Your Heart Out Marco Polo! With the word Aiyee ringing in their ears, students attending the Junior-Senior banquet and prom on May 8 were treated to the wonders of the Orient. Oki- nawan martial art demonstrators performed breathtaking feats of breaking cement bricks with their feet and breaking a two-by- 54 four over the body of a volun- teer. The banquet room and com- mons area were decorated with oriental lanterns, plants, murals, and a stream with a fountain. The guests were served by selected sophomores who wore red Japa- nese kimonos. The servers were Lindsay Hoopingarner, Darin Post, Tamara McKinney, Robyn Willinger, Rejeana Terrill, Jill Snook. Debbie Ashida, Shane Darrough, David Smith, and Bry- an Zollinger. The meal they served consisted of steak, scal- loped potatoes, green beans, and ice cream sundaes for dessert. Before dancing was the tradi- tional picture taking” which in- volved waiting in line, and, while waiting in line, a little sprucing up. The prom dance was lighted by candles and the music of Showdown”. 55 What A Year •They Had When the yearbook staff asked the SCHS faculty to sum up their year in one evocative word, most teachers responded by saying. In just one word?” Nevertheless, as you can see. almost all succeeded in condensing 180 days into one word. Ostensibly, teachers teach and students learn. But frequently teachers discover that the tables are turned. When we asked what teachers had learned from their students, we received the following replies: Joe Zollinger: Never take for granted that anyone knows anything or will even remem- ber what they were told. Mr. Zollinger taught speech and oral communications and also coached debate, drama and SCMS foot- ball. He sponsored the Rodeo Club and di- rected the Senior play. Dick Tatro: Quarterbacks can play guards and are not sissy like I always thought when I was a guard. Mr. Tatro taught social science and American history. In addition, he was head football coach, assistant basketball and track coach, and sponsored the Senior class. Glenda Shepard: Equal rights are based on discrimination' - Anonymous Junior English student. Mrs. Shepard taught Freshman. Ju- nior and special English and directed the Ju- nior play. Jim Bauer: 95% of my students prefer Pepsi over Coke.” Mr. Bauer taught auto-mechan- ics. metals, and sponsored the Freshman class. Jake Hawkins: Peanut butter and alcohol do mix. He was the school counselor and super- vised the concession stands at SCHS. Kraig Dexters 'What. me. worry?’ ” Mr. Dexter headed the art department, was head golf coach and sponsored the Junior class. Kerrin Smith: Don't ask about green MfcM's. Mr. Smith taught chemistry, micro- biology. basic sciences and advanced math. He sponsored the Junior class. Clockwise from top: (I) Drama students. Bry- an Fisher and Melissa Lovorn try hopelessly to improve Joe Zollinger’s looks. (2) James Bauer says of his bunch. One for Coke and all for Pepsi. (3) Kerrin Smith and Kraig Dex- ter work on their break-time obsession, the library's ongoing jigsaw puzzle. (4) Dick Ta- tro moderates a battle of the sexes during an invigorating Jeopardy game in American his- tory. (5) Glenda Shepard weighs up the notecards between carefree Wes Grover and studious Larilee Martin. (6) Jake Hawkins ex- amines post-graduate opportunities. 56 Sharon Porter.- Excuses are like rear ends, everyone has one! She taught health and girls P.E. Mrs. Porter was head volleyball and assistant basketball and track coach. Jo Dell Littlefield. Give them one inch (or even a quarter), and they will definitely take a mile or two or three . . ” Miss Littlefield taught business and computer classes while sponsoring Stuco. Ann Davit: What is taught is not necessarily what's caught. Ms. Davis taught yearbook, government, world history and sponsored the National Honor Society. Deb Lanning: Homework is something to do when there is absolutely nothing else to do.” She taught algebra I and II and general math, sponsored the Freshman class and was assis- tant golf coach. Bill Nave: Always expect the unexpected. He directed band and vocal and sponsored the pom pon girls. Jeanie Stein-. Having a library located in the center of the building is like being in the middle of an interstate cloverleaf. because everyone is 'just passing through.' Ms. Stein sponsored the cheerleaders. Happy Bookers, and Pep Club while serving as a full-time librarian. Troy Sadler: Tomorrow is good enough for me.’ Mr. Sadler taught industrial arts. Mid- dle School shop, powder puff shop, coached girls’ basketball, and was Freshman class sponsor. Ramon Munquia. It is the little things in life that make for good relationships among peo- ple. Mr. Munguia taught Spanish and spon- sored the Spanish Club. George Jackson: Students can generally do most anything if they put their minds to it. Mr. Jackson taught geometry, consumer math, general science and sponsored the Sophomore class. Top row. (I) During Ramon Munguia's leisure time, he is able to corrupt willing individuals by telling them that Life is a Dream. (2) No one can say that Deb Lanning's math stu- dents can't multiply! Middle row: (3) Stu- dents are always welcome in Sharon Porter’s picture-cluttered office. (4) Jo Dell Littlefield demonstrates how she takes charge of her class. (5) Tammy Jones learns cuticle surviv- al skills during George Jackson’s consumer math class. (6) Bill Nave shows what a versa- tile musician he is. Bottom row- (7) Ann Da- vis’ trademark is her daily routine of walking her dog around the school. (8) Jeanie Stein steals a peek at the Seniors' adorable” baby pictures. (9) Troy Sadler tries to get a grip on himself after Bret Kendrick has mentioned a small scratch on top of his award-winning table. 58 Joy Noble. I learned how to stall for 55 min- utes.” Miss Noble instructed home economics and family living. She sponsored Y-Teens and the National Honor Society and was assistant volleyball coach. Dee Claassen.- 'Tar and Feathers are characters in Huckleberry Finn.' ” Mrs. Claassen taught Sophomore. Senior and special English and spon- sored the Junior class. Ark Morris: Students do just about what you expect of them.” Mr. Morris taught physical education, anatomy and sponsored the Senior class. He was head cross country, boys' basket- ball and track coach, and assistant football coach. Right. Arkie Morris. Senior sponsor, is always on hand before Baccalaureate to help students fi- gure out how to keep their caps on. Here, he adjusts Jerry Gum's cap while Tanya Snow- barger and Carolyn Gum wonder how much long- er theirs will stay on. Joy Noble, below, instructs her Middle School class in the day's assignment. Ms. Noble taught Middle School students as well as high school students. Below right. Dee Claassen discusses Karen Bluhm's award-winning poem with Karen and Cynthia Lucas. Karen and Cynthia were two of Ms. Claassen's Senior English students who en- tered an area-wide writing contest sponsored by Garden City Community College. Karen’s poem and Cynthia's short story were ranked in the top four in their category. All of Ms. Claas- sen’s Seniors wrote sonnets — a difficult poetic form because the sonnet demands an exact me- ter with a set number of feet per line. The stu- dents. according to Ms. Claassen. learned an appreciation for words and what could be done with them. The sonnets were enlarged, mounted and displayed outside the library. 60 Drama: Five Qualify For State Slaven Brings Home Two Ones” Five drama students took individual events to the 1982 State competition at Garden City. The five, pictured at left, included Monte Slaven. the only one of the five to bring home I ratings. Monte's extemporaneous speech and his prose reading both received excel- lent ratings. Lori Hoopingarner and Toby Wil- liams got a II on their I.D.A. Toby also had a II in solo acting. Cary Boles received a II rating in extemporaneous speaking, and John T. Worm received a II in poetry. Drama squad members performed for sever- al organizations and clubs throughout the season. Members included, back row: Cary Boles. Rick Stein. Toby Williams. John T. Worm. Gina McElroy. Mr. Zollinger, and Bry- an Fisher. Reclining on stageSamara McKin- ney. Robyn Willinger. Jo Branine. Lori Hoo- pingarner. Rejeana Terrill. Mellisa Lovorn. Monte Slaven and Sheila Wilkerson. 61 Give My Regards To Broadway The Stanton County High School vocal class gave its regards to Broadway May 13 with its presentation of the well- known George M. Cohan musical. Rick Stein played Dick Foster, the director of a show with no production money. The audience as well as the cast shivered through the first act before Dick (Rick) found a backer with enough money to get the heat in the theater turned on. A color- ful cast of show biz types included Scott Ellis as Legs Ruby (actually a gangster on the run)� Janet Figgins as Legs’ girl friend� Monte Slaven as Eddie, the show’s pia- nist� Tracy Hogue as Betty. Eddie’s confi- dante� DeLisa Hambrick as Millie, a new- comer to the stage� and Cynthia Lucas as Mary, the fresh face who gets the star- ring role. John T. Worm appeared as Legs’ son. Kendall Phillips and Jami Snook as gangsters, and Taishia Wilson as Mona Monroe, a demanding Broadway star. Chorus girls were LaDawna Like. Karen Bluhm. Tamara McKinney. Martha Badillo. Tammy Sherwood and Pam Kirkland. Top: (I) Don't laugh� its my costume� what did ya think it was? asks Legs (Scott Ellis). Below, from left: (2) The World War I hospital scene brings Dick and Mary together. (3) Babs and Mugsy finally get the drop (of water) on Legs. (4) Tammy. Pam. Tamara and Tracy Give Their Regards to Broadway. The musical included many George M. Cohan favorites such as The Yankee Doodle Boys. sung by Scott and Janet� It's a Grand Old Flag. featuring Cyn- thia. Scott. DeLisa and the chorus line� and of course, Give My Regards to Broadway. featuring Rick Stein and the entire cast. The musical was directed by Bill Nave assisted by student director Donnel Mur- ray. The vocal class included, from back row: Martha Badillo. Janet Figgins. John Worm. Mr. Nave. Tamara McKinney. Pam Kirkland, and DeLisa Hambrick. Second row: Tracy Hogue. Robyn Willinger. Karen Bluhm. Jo Branine. Monte Slaven. Tara Stein. Scott Ellis. LaDawna Like. Rick Stein. Jami Snook and Cynthia Lucas. Boys Take State 2-A Championship Carolyn Sets New 3200 Meter Record The SCHS boys track team capped off an undefeated season by winning the State track meet in Wichita May 2102 with 43 total points and a margin of nine over second- place finishers Centralia and Sterling. The win was a landmark in SCHS sports history. It marked the first time an SCHS team has won the State 2-A Championship. The boys’ success was due to quality and depth.” according to Coach Arkie Morris, whose track teams have given him five sec- ond-place State trophies. The girls team was catapulted into a tie for third place with 26 points by Carolyn Gum's two first-place fin- ishes in the 1600 and the 3200. The teams also placed first and third at the prestigious Shocker Sports Festival. Competitor Event Place Stats Carolyn Gum 3200 Run 1st 11:4 3 Carolyn Gum 1600 Run 1st 5:25.7 David Smith Discus 1st 151 10 David Smith High Hurdles 5th 15.4 Jerry Gum 3200 Run 2nd 9:378 Jerry Gum 1600 Run 2nd 4:257 Gary Whaley 200 Dash 3rd 23.0 Gary Whaley 1600 Relay 3rd 3:29.6 (Kelly Von Hemel. Rick Stein. Bryan Zollinger). Tanya Low Hurdles 5th 48.9 Snowbarger 4th 4:09.9 Tanya 1600 Relay Snowbarger (Tami Ruth. Gina McElroy. Sheila Wilkerson). Andy Fiss Pole Vault 4th 13’ •‘State record. 'School record. Opposite page, from top: David Smith per- forms the Kermit Leap to improve his long jump distance. (2) David, demonstrating per- fect form, releases the discus. (3) Beginning his spin, Rex attempts to throw the discus. (4) Getting mentally prepared. Lynette shoots for the 90 foot mark. (5) Jill easily clears 4'6. (6) Bill understands Newtonian physics — what goes up. must come down. The boys team included, back row. Coach Morris. Ruben Garza. Merwyn Snowbarger. Brandon Teeter. Shane Darrough. Jerry Gum. Bret Kendrick. Kelly Von Hemel. Coach Ta- tro. Middle row. Coach Porter. Theron Snow- barger. David Smith. Andy Fiss. Bob Duran. Allyn Pepper. Bryan Zollinger. Kurtis Wilker- son. Front row. Rex Julian. Bill Amerin. Rick Stein. Gary Whaley. Jim Sipes. Kevin Shore. Not pictured: Mark Winger. Carolyn Gum. known for her running rat: er than her long jumping, shows the gritty determination that helped her set a new State 2-A record in the 3200 meter run Carolyn was the only SC competitor to set a State record. n n 4� Right. Ruben provides moral support for Cyn- thia as she confidently attacks the hurdle. Opposite page: (I) Gina and Tanya success- fully complete a hand off at the SCHS Invita tional. (2) Exhausted after a grueling race. Tami tries to catch her breath. (3) Gary waits at the finish line to receive his time. (4) With looks of determination. Jim and Jerry prepare to take off. (5) Benny, making a move, passes his competition. (6) Merwyn shows the ravages of the 3200. The girls team included, back row. Coach Morns. Carolyn Gum. Marylee Ramsay. Jill Snook. Tanya Snowbarger. Rejeana Terrill. Cynthia Lucas. Karen Slaven. Coach Tatro. Front row. Coach Porter. Gina McElroy. Shei- la Wilkerson. Lynette Lashmet, Dawn Duran. Tami Ruth. Robyn Willinger. Lori Hoopin- garner. Not pictured: Debbie Ashida. Brenda Morris. i I 68 Golfers Learn Lifetime Sport Lack of experience hampered the efforts of SCHS golfers, but it didn't hurt their enthusi- asm for the game. With only one returning Senior and only three Sophomores, the bulk of the squad was made up of nine Freshmen. Coach Dexter’s philosophy helped everyone get through a season of much learning but little winning. Says Dexter. You almost have to play golf strictly for fun. According to Dexter. Sublette dominated League golf this year, but bad weather inflicted as much dis- comfort on golfers as the Sublette team did. SCHS golfers played in only two tournaments in good weather- the last two. said Dexter. and by then no one knew how to play in good weather. Above, the varsity squad, whose athletic abilities were unusually good, included, from left: Greg Barton. Coach Dex- ter. Cary Mangels. Steve Shore. Lindsay Hoo- pingarner. Lance Hoopingarner. Phillip Duran. Coach Lanning. The JV team includ- ed: Ramon Fira. Kevin Eckas. Randall Lauppe. Jimmy Harrell, and Donnel Murray. Right. Steve practices his putting, while above. Lindsay practices his swing. Due to bad weather Kevin, Ramon, and Jimmy practice inside. Yahoo, Cowboy Rodeo, in its second year as an organized school sport, failed to attract any active par ticipants other than Wes Loader. Loader rode in six rodeos during the year, specializ- ing in bareback riding until he was thrown from his Trans-Am. Rodeo Club included, back row. from left to right. John T. Worm. Steven Shore. Matt Hume. Joe Zollinger, sponsor� Bryan McKee. Wes Loader. Sitting. Lisa Hogie. Tony Crow. 69 Academic Honors And Awards Music Bob Duran, Band, State I Cynth Lucas, Vocal. State I Janet Figgins. State I Delissa Hambrick, State I Drama Monte Slaven, State I Library Aide Audrey Lauppe Accounting Larilee Martin Theron Snowbarger yearbook Tara Stein Jerry Sipes Typing Debbie Ashida Mika Nishiyama Happy Bookers Carolyn Gum Jerry Gum Tanya Snowbarger Perfect Attendance Dean Bearce Bill Amerin Rex Julian Kent Martin Theron Snowbarger Tami Ruth W I - Art Randy Shironaka Gary Whaley Mika Nishiyama Wes Loader Lori Hoopingarner Valedictorian Carolyn Gum Salutatorian Cynthia Lucas Citizenship Tanya Snowbarger Steve Josserand Kansas Scholars Matt Hume Bob Duran Steve Josserand 70 i- Debbie Ashida Lori Hoopingarner Tami Ruth Cynthia Lucas Tanya Snowbarger National Honor Society Carolyn Gum Karen Bluhm Larilee Martin Lisa Hogie Martha Badillo Monte Slaven Jerry Gum Kendall Phillips Bob Duran Steve Josserand Theron Snowbarger Marylee Ramsay Golden Hammer Matt Hume, Metals Wes Loader, Woods Golden Wrench Jerry Gum Outstanding Projects Matt Hume, Metals Mark Winger, Metals David Smith, Metals Todd Barkes, Metals Steve Josserand, Woods Bret Kendrick, Woods 71 Dropping Enrollment Plagues District During 1981-82, an active USD 452 school board hired a new superin- tendent, wrestled with problems created by the drop in district en- rollment, surveyed all attendance centers and set priorities for mak- ing improvements in each. In a policy decision affecting high school athletes, the board voted to require that students must have passed five of six classes in the pre- ceding semester to be eligible to participate in sports activities. In a year of Reagonomics featuring school lunch cuts, the school board refused to raise the 70c price of district lunches. Two new mini-bus- ses were purchased to reduce the cost of transportation on routes with few riders. But perhaps the board’s most popular decision was recessing school for the two days of the State basketball tournament so students and faculty could attend. School board members were, stand- ing.- Tom Barber, Darrel Ruth, Vice- President; Larry Martin, President. Sitting: Bill Seyb, Martie Floyd, Larry Hoopingarner. Bob Duran. New superintendent Jim Clunn, left, a veteran of both Kansas and Okla- homa schools, liked his new job. He observed that the USD 452 school board was committed to quality education as a top priority. 1981-1982 TAX LEVY BUDGET (Dollars per $100 00 assessed valuation) General Fund 1.96 $1,515.200 00 Capital Outlay .20 283.000.00 Recreation 02 15.000 00 Bond Interest 55 377.00000 Total 2 73 District Valuation $65,578.430 00 TEACHERS SALARY SCHEDULE Min Max. Bachelors Degree 13300 15900 BA + 10 13500 16700 BA 4- 20 13800 17900 BA 40 14000 18700 Masters Degree 14350 19350 MA -t 10 14550 20150 MA 20 14750 20350 Iris Lane, secretary to the superin- tendent, became involved in the in- stallation of a computer link-up with Cimarron Computer. Payroll work, previously done by hand by Iris, was transfered to the computer. Budget functions were added to the system as well. Stanton County High School Princi- pal David Walters said that he be- lieved the '8l-’82 year had been un- usually good, particularly the co- operation from students and facul- ty. Mr. Walters spent much of his time coordinating school activities, which included sponsoring two back-to-back trips to Topeka (the State basketball tournament and the Senior government trip). New high school secretary Alice Hambrick, described her year as an experience. Mrs. Hambrick monitored the new copy machine, a wonder machine that enlarges and reduces but does need occasional maintenance. On a daily basis, no one was more important to the functioning of SCHS than the cooks and the custo- dians. Besides preparing meals for both SCMS and SCHS, the cooks had a habit of getting into the swing of school activities. Below, Eunice Ford, Charlene Garrison and Faye Figgins sport their Western Day clothes. Custodians not only spent many hours on general maintenance and emergencies such as electrical fail- ure but took on new projects as well. One of their most apparent im- provements was to dig out the beds surrounding the building and put down a covering of decorative rock. Pictured below are Perry McCune, Damon Ladd, head custo- dian; Louise Ladd, and Bill Fernet. PUPILS 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 Special Education 13 13 10 Kindergarten 44 46 38 First Grade 37 44 42 Second Grade 38 35 37 Third Grade 46 39 36 Fourth Grade 38 47 36 Fifth Grade 42 33 48 Sixth Grade 28 42 33 Seventh Grade 39 28 34 Eighth Grade 32 40 29 Ninth Grade 41 33 40 Tenth Grade 38 44 30 Eleventh Grade 45 37 36 Twelfth Grade 35 42 37 Total Students 516 523 486 Certified Personnel 49 Custodians Secretaries 4 Bus Dnvers Food Service 8 Distnct area in square miles— 690 73 SCMS Seventh Graders Seventh graders were, first row. left to right: Tammy Anderson, Michael Adams. Beth Bar- ber, Stephanie Barker. Second row.- Nicki Berndt, Lori Brown, Lori Carrithers. Mike Claassen, Third row. Chris Cockreham, Dirk Cockrum. Candi Figgins, Esiquio Fira. Fourth row: Tanna Gildhouse, Robert Flarrell, Kristen Hoopingarner, Sarah Flume. Fifth row.- Jeff Hurlburt. Julie Jones, Chris Lewis, Carlos Li- mon. Sixth row: Pete Montoya, Candy Morris, Kim Phillips. Mari Rios. Seventh row.- Angie San- chez, Ron Sherwood, Lori Tilley. Shaun Trout- man. Top right page, left to right: Stacey Winger, Travis Winger, Jessie Ybarra, Ken Bar- ber. Not pictured are Kelly Gepner. Mark Mill- er, Kenneth Boehs, Ernie Lovorn. Keren Duran taught English and, as librarian, planned the newly redecorated library at the Middle School. Keren also sponsored pep club and cheerleaders. Below, she is reading to an- other teacher known as Jack Lafay. Besides listening to stories, he taught American history and social studies. Jack was assistant coach for boys basketball and track. 74 Below, seventh grade volleyballers worked hard to equal the eight graders’ record of 6-3. The seventh grade boys basketball team consisted of tough athletes but had a rough season with a 2-7 record. The girls seventh grade basketball team was strong throughout the season. They had a record of 6-4, won first in the Southwest Division and fourth at their League tournament. — Eighth Graders— Eight graders were. First row, left to right: Cindy Bitner, Vanessa Brown, Rebecca Bunt- ing, Kim Darrough. Second row. Dru Davidson, Peggy Evereet. Dalyn Figgins, Robert Fira. Third row.- Michele Fulton, Michael Headly, Lyle Ftoopingarner, Mark Lauppe. Fourth row: Kristina Martin. Melody 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: Kellie Shore. Lorane Trujillo. Scott Whaley, Benito Ybarra. (Not pictured are Benny Ybarra, Mike Aleman, Danny Aleman, Stacey Zimmer- man.) Science teacher Terri Daniels coached girls volleyball, basketball, and track. Below, she talks to Debra Lanning who assisted Terri in coaching and taught math for the Middle School. Opposite page: The eight grade girls volleyball team proved to be a tough team with a 6-3 record. The eight grade boys basketball team went 9-3 for the season and third place at their League tournament. Basketball was the name of the game for the eighth grade girls. They had a record of 6-4 and won third place at the League tournament and second in the Southwest Divi- sion. Below: Michelle Fulton and Audrey Shironaka discuss an art project. 76 SCMS Students SCMS kids got involved in many extra- curricular and academic activities. Sever- al of the band students participated in the high school pep band which played at ball games. Many took art. home econom- ics and shop classes at the high school. In sports. Mr. Zollinger made his debut as the new football coach. The team ended the season with a 2-4 record but hoped to build a stronger team for next year. The cheerleaders did an outstanding job with spirit and received a trophy and a plaque for their work. The boys track team brought home four trophies and won third at League. The girls track teams brought home seven trophies. Right: Lori Mitchell joins in with her sax while the pep band plays during a game warm-up Opposite page. left. Alfred Luna was SCMS principal, and Joyce Meyers was his secretary. Right. Mr. Dexter and Lor- ane Trujillo joke around during art class. 78 Johnson K-l-2 Kindergarten: Mrs. Persinger. Daniel Adams. Jeremiah Barkes. Rosalinda Beltran. Deborah Bondhus. Bryan Case. Amber Cox. Sean Denney. Beau Hines. Kelly Hooker. Jeremy Jackson. Jon Kaufmann. Kandice Kirkland. Cody Like. Robert Lovato. Andrea Moore. Tonya Murray. Mikela Nairn. Cody Ochoa. Amber Ramsay. Allen Rector. Pablo Rodriguez. Elizabeth Smith. John Veh. Justin Whittington. Brenda Winger. First Grade Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. McGowne. April Barton. Michael Berndt. Dandle Bordewick. Alicia Brown. Steve Carrithers. Jason Casey. Jason Childers. Jennifer Duvall. Mary Fira. Jennifer Floyd. Carrie Foster. Ryan Hirsh. Holly Hodges. Nathan Kirk- land. Brent Murray. Heidi Nelson. San- dra Olivas. Rana Plummer. Jason Rios. Jason Robbins. Cristina Rodriguez. Stacy Schweizer. Lance Shepard. Kenli Tilley. Audrey Tucker. Tiffany Tucker. Cambray Walker. Second Grade: Mrs. Begley. Molly Bondhus. Shawn Brown. Keri Carrithers. Tanya Carson. Below. Alan Rector receives a tree on Arbor Day. During their Valentine party, Casey Jones. Stacey Schweizer. Jennifer Floyd and Ryon Hirsh compete in a spoon race. Johnson 2-3-4 Second Grade, continued: Rebecca Denney. Jana Haney. Norma J. Hernan- dez. Tod Hooker. Curtis Houser. Paul Kaufmann. Donald LeBlanc. Thomas Murray. Brant Peterson. Connie Rodri- guez. Oscar Saenz. Renee Seyb. Sara Stein. Tyson Teeter. Amy Tomson. Deborah Wait. Derek Yingling. Third Grade: Miss Foster. Patricia Adams. Robert Banning. Jom Barkes. Andy Bar ton. Mike Carrithers. Misty Case. Niki Duran. John Hart. Jr.. Rylee Jones. Tammy Lawrence. Jared O'Bryan. Mi- chael Olivas. Alex Partida. Chandra Plummer. J.D. Schweizer. Sarah Sin- iard. Travis Smith. Frank Stultz. Dawn Terrill. John Terrill. Sean Umberger. Joni Williamson. Tony Ybarra. Joe Zim- merman. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Bluhm. Mrs. Willinger. Rebecca Arnold. Ga- briela Avalos. Shellie Barker. Sonja Bordewick. Stacy Brown. Jamie Car- rithers. Kim Claassen. Jennifer Cock- reham. Con Cockrum. Jon Denney. Keri Duran. Chris Floyd. Mike Gepner. Joy Jackson. Cystal Kirkland. Daniel LeBlanc. Tina Morris. Below. Third graders discuss their sto- ries with Miss Foster. Thomas Murray goes across the monkey bars during P.E. class. 81 Johnson 4-5-6 Fourth Grade continuedVonnie Mor ris. Tammie Rains. Jose Rios. Rosie Ro- driguez. Pete Sanchez. Amanda Sando- val. Jon Schneider. Becky Trujillo. Acey Wail. Maggie Ybarra. Traci Zim- merman. Amy Zollinger. Fifth Grade. Mr. Good. Mrs. Pepper. Aaron Ander son. Susan Ashida. Tonya Berndt. Ja- mie Bunting. Freddie Carrillo. Terri Collins. Jason Davidson. Darrin Fig- gins. Rebecca Fira. Brandon Fisher. Bil- ly Flaney. Michelle Houser. Jeri Hurl- burt. Micheal Lawrence. Kimi McElroy. Ron McGowen. Jared Moore. Brian Ni- cholas. Jennifer Nolle. Slacy O'Bryan. Heather Plummer. Bethanie Popejoy. Angela Recior. Shara Ruth. Eusebia Saenz. Mary Saenz. Jorge Sandoval. Te- resa Tairo. Susan Tilley. Thomas Truji- llo. Mark Twilliger. Jackie Walters. An- gela Winger. Melissa Yearger. Sixth Grade: Mr. Siniard. Janet Banning. Jana Bunting. Shawn Duran. Tonya Gepner. Jamey Jones. Lyn Kendrick. Kody Kimbrough. James Kirkland. Lar- aine Like. Coy Martin. Misty Milligan. Wade Nairn. Below. Debbie Terrill concentrates on her math assignments. Mrs. Blackman and students listen to the Arbor Day presentation given by the Junior Leadership Club. Sixth grade, continued. Diane Nicho- las. Esther Robbins. Stephen Shepard. Todd Tatro. Deborah Terrill. Ramon Ybarra. Monte Yingling. Mrs. Black- man. Hearing Impaired; Chris Brown. Kacee Jones. Bobbi Wilkerson. Mrs. Jackson. Librarian; Mrs. Townsend. Ti- tle I Reading; Nancy Sutton. Learning Disabilities; Mr. Johnson. Principal. Manter K-6 Kindergarten: Lana Dody. Russell Wil- kerson. Juda Worm. Stacey Ashley. First Grade: Gil Avitia. Darei Batter- ton. Marty Cook. Eddie Crow. Marie Crow. Bobby Dody. Terri Hoskinson. Brandon Smith. Jennifer McMichael. Bill Johnson. Second Grade: Alicia Avi- tia. Cory Bixler. Shawn Bonham. Donna Chapman. Daniel Hume. Aaron James. Raynette Suris. J.W. Toole. Donnie Johnson. Third Grade. James Beason. Angela Hebberd. Shay Nichols. Nancy Wilkerson. Jori Worm. Fourth Grade: John Adams. Melody Crow. Lisa Hoo- pingarner. Stuart McMichael. Fifth Grade: Frankie Boehs. Sally Campbell. Melissa Crow. Kerri Hoopingarner. Guy Martin. Karla Sipes. Lisa Hale. Sixth Grade: Teresa Adams. Melissa Beason. Kristy Bixler. Shane Bonham. John Clodfelter. Kim Hebberd. Chris Martin. Darrin Surls. Below. Raynette Surls writes a note to Bobby Dody. Chris Martin gets out of the helicopter as the Army recruiter tells him its time to go. Manter, continued: Jess Worm. Mrs. Toole, kindergarten, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Hawkins, first and second grades; Mr. Marshall, third and fourth grades; Mr. Chapman, band, vocal; Mr. Rector, fifth and sixth grades, princi- pal. Big Bow, K-6 Kindergarten: Jennifer Clyde. Christi- na Foresman. Tom Harris. Aida Her- nandez. Lyle Kersey. Israel Navarrette Becky Nicholas. Matt Scott. Jeremy Jacques. First grade Becky Barber. B.J. Bitnoff. Mark Clyde. Stephanie Floyd. Bill Harris. Manuel Huerta. Sec- ond grade: Corina Brown. Wendy Clyde. Patrica Cummings. Kris Fores man. Maria Hernandez. Jeremy Moser (not pictured). Naario Navarrette. J. Scott. Nancy Jacques. Third grade: Tony Boehs. Cayle Goertzen. Barbara Hernandez. Connie Huerta. Carmen Lewis. Jennifer Morris. Mike Snell. Bobby Whitcomb. Fourth grade Maria Lewis. Clay Scott. Jon Shoemaker. Fifth grade: Glenn Barber. Melinda Brown. Teresa Cummings. William Lewis. Steven Molz. Donna Stephens. Sixth grade: Tammy Brown. Rachello Goertzen. Alfred Navarrette. Damon Stephens. Lola Whitcomb. Miss Rush- ton. kindergarten, second grade; Miss Base, first and second grades; Mrs. Ki lian. third and fourth grades; Mr. Dykes, fifth and sixth grades. Below. Big Bow students practice math skills at the board. Kindergarteners prepare for a picture test. 84 Left. Steve Shepard and Monte Yinghng practice a trumpet duet. Below. Angela Hebberd makes faces at the camera. Top row. Janice Barton. Rena Cartwright, and Imelda Sandoval, prepare meals for Johnson Grade School while Marianne Hale gets ready for hungry students, who obviously take their class work seriously. Bottom row. Bill Lauppe. Johnson, and David Moore. Big Bow. perform janitorial services. Alberta Hemele stirs up spaghetti sauce for Big Bow students, and J. Scott practices spelling at the board. 8S SCHS Index AMERIN. BILL. 12. 17. 23. 29. 30. 31. 32. 46. 47. 51. 55. 65. 70. ARNOLD. JEFF. 23. 40. 46 ARNOLD. SHELLEY. 7. 32. 33. 35. 40 ASHIDA. DEBBIE. 5. 7. 20. 21. 31. 32. 34. 35. 38. 39. 48. 53. 70. 71. BADILLO. MARTHA. 8. 9. 18. 19. 29. 32. 35. 36. 43. 50. 62. 71. BANNING. LORRI. 5. 32. 38. 43. 438. BARKES. JENNIFER. 3. 40. BARKES. TODD. 38. 42. 71. BARTON. GREG. 8. 23. 38. 68. BAUER. JAMES. 57 BEARCE. DEAN. 15. 17. 27. 51. 54. 70. BLUHM. KAREN. 10. 16. 17. 26. 27. 32. 33. 34. 35. 51. 60. 62. 71. BODEY. DUANE. 5. 23. 32. 33. 40. 41. 46. BOLES. CAREY. 33. 40. 41. 43. 46. 61. BORDEWICK. GREG. 2. 25. 36. 55. BORDEWICK. TODD. 3. 23. 32. 38. BRANINE. JOANN. K). 16. 17. 18. 19. 26. 32. 34. 51. 62. 62. BROWN. STEVE. 14. 17. 27. 50. 51. CARRILLO. SARA. 2. 32. 35. 36. 37. 48. CASE. PAUL. 2. 3. 5. 25. 38. CLAASSEN. DAMARIS. 3. 60. COCKREHAM. CORY. 4. 5. 7. 23. 38. COCKRUM. ASHLEY. 4. 5. 7. 20. 32. 35. 40. 51. COLLINS. BRYAN. 15. 17. 51. COX. JAMES. 3. 39. CROW. TONY. 40. 41. 69. DACUS. MARY. 4. 5. 8. 9. 13. 17. 27. 34. 35. 45. DARROUGH. SHANE. 7. 23. 32. 38. 39. 46. 54. 65. DAVIS. ANN. 18. 19. 58. DENNEY. BETH. 3. 14. 17. 32. 35. 50. 51. DENNEY. BRIAN. 35. 36. 55. DEXTER. KRAIG. 3. 9. 29. 50. 57. 68. DICKEY. COLETTE. 7. 13. 16. 17. 20. 32. 33. 34. 35. 50. 51. DICKEY. COLLEEN. 3. 4. 5. 7. 13. 17. 32. 34. 35. 50. 51. DURAN. BOB. 7. 17. 25. 26. 28. 30. 32. 33. 43. 46. 47. 51. 65. 71. DURAN. DAWN. 5. 7. 8. 20. 35. 40. 43. 67. DURAN. PHILLIP 6. 7. 23. 25. 31. 32. 35. 40. 42. 46. 68. ECKAS. KEVIN. 3. 7. 23. 29. 32. 40. 69. ELLIS. SCOTT. 31. 32. 35. 39. 43. 46. 50. 62. 63. EVERETT. JAMES. 7. 38. FIGGINS. JANET. 7. 8. 9. 29. 32. 35. 36. 43. 50. 62. 70. FIRA. ALICE. 5. 31. 32. 35. 36. 50. FIRA. RAMON. 3. 32. 40. 41. 69. FISHER. BRYAN. 6. 13. 16. 17. 19. 23. 29. 32. 45. 46. 47. 51. 55. 61. FISS. ANDY. 4. 5. 6. 8. 13. 16. 17. 19. 22. 23. 29. 32. 33. 45. 46. 47. 51. 65. FOLGER. DAVID. 3. 8. 15. 16. 17. 23. 30. 46. 47. 51. FORD. PAM. 8. 9. II. 17. 26. 27. 30. 32. 34. 35. 51. FULTON. STEVEN. 2. 23. 33. 38. 42. GARZA. RUBEN. 2. 36. 52. 65. 66. GRAHAM. DANNY. 23. 25. 40. 46. GROVER. KYLE. 5. 25. 40. GROVER. WES. 2. 23. 28. 32. 33. 36. 46. 47. 50. 52. 53. 55. GUM. CAROLYN. 3. 5. 12. 16. 17. 24. 25. 27. 29. 32. 33. 34. 35. 48. 49. 51. 60. 64. 67. 70. 71. GUM. JERRY. 3. 12. 17. 24. 25. 29. 32. 33. 51. 60. 65. 70. 71. HAMBRICK. DELISA. 8. 9. 32. 34. 35. 40. 50. 62. 70. HAMMOND. DENNIS. 14. 17. 45. 51. HARRELL. JIMMY. 5. 7. 23. 40. 69. HAWKINS. JAKE. 57 HEBBERD. PAM. 7. 8. 9. 32. 35. 40. 43. HOGIE. LISA. 35. 36. 69. 71. HOGUE. TRACY. 29. 40. 43. 62. 63. HOOPINGARNER. LANCE. 7. 23. 32. 40. 46. 68. HOOPINGARNER. LINDSAY. 7. 23. 31. 38. 46. 53. 68. 69. HOOPINGARNER. LORI. 20. 21. 32. 35. 36. 37. 45. 48. 49. 52. 53. 55. 67. 70. 71. HORTON. BECKY. 3, 7. 20. 40. 41. 48. 49. HUDGENS. DAVID. 32. 40. 41. 46. HUERTA. CARMEN. 39. HUME. MATT. 12. 16. 17. 32. 51. 69. 71. JACKSON. GEORGE. 59 86 JOHNSON. KAYE. 5. 14. 17. 26. 27. 32. 34. 35. 51. JOHNSON. TERRESA. 24. 25. 41. JONES. CURTIS. 38. 42. 46. JONES. TAMMY. 2. 8. 9. 29. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. JOSSERAND. STEVEN. 3. 4. K). 16. 17. 26. 51. 71. JULIAN. REX. 41. 65. 70. KENDRICK. BRET. 2. 4. 5. 23. 32. 33. 36. 42. 52. 53. 55. 65. 71. KIMBROUGH. TANYA. 5. II. 17. 32. 34. 35. 51. KIRKLAND. PAM. 5. 20. 32. 33. 35. 38. 51. 62. 63. LANNING. DEB. 59. 68. LASHMET. LYNETTE. 9. 18. 19. 20. 31. 32. 35. 36. 65. 67. LAUPPE. AUDREY. 2. 20. 29. 31. 32. 35. 36. 43. 52. LAUPPE. RANDALL. 7. 23. 41. 43. 69. LAWHEAD. MARY. 29. 32. 35. 36. 37. 54. LIKE. LADAWNA. 32. 35. 36. 37. 62. LITTLEFIELD. JO DELL. 31. 58. LOADER. WES. 6. 32. 36. 55. 69. 70. 71. LOVORN. MELLISSA. 35. 41. 54. 61. LUCAS. CYNTHIA. 4. 16. 17. 20. 26. 27. 32. 34. 35. 48. 51. 60. 62. 67. 70. 71. MCELROY. GINA. 8. 24. 25. 29. 32. 35. 41. 48. 61. 67. MCKEE. BRYAN. 14. 16. 17. 69. MCKEE. TOM. 3. 23. 29. 41. MCKINNEY. TAMARA. 8. 20. 32. 34. 35. 38. 50. 54. 61. 62. 63. MANGELS. CARY. 6. 23. 32. 41. 46. 68. MARTIN. KENT. 3. 5. 23. 38. 70. MARTIN. LARILEE. 6. 20. 21. 35. 36. 42. 45. 48. 49. 52. 53. 55. 70. 71. MARTIN. STEVE. 2. 24. 25. 36. MONTOYA. CARLOS. 3. 5. 32. 41. MORRIS. BRENDA. 2. 4. 5. 19. 20. 33. 35. 36. 42. 45. 48. 49. 52. 53. MORRIS. CLARENCE. 5. 23. 25. 47. 60. 65. 67. MURRAY. DONNEL. 5. 7. 8. 35. 38. 42. 45. 69. NAVARRETTE. JULIE. 20. 32. 34. 35. 41. NAVE. BILL. 28. 43. 59. 62. NICHOLAS. JOHN. 4. 5. 23. 32. 41. 43. 46. NISHIYAMA. MIKA. K). 16. 17. 29. 34. 35. 38. 39. 51. 70. NOBLE. JOY. 20. 34. 60. PARTIDA. CARMEN. 2. 5. 20. 32. 35. 37. 43. 48. 49. PEPPER. ALLYN. 2. 7. 25. 37. 46. 47. 52. 53. 55. 65. PHILLIPS. KENDALL. 3. 4. 7. 10. 24. 25. 32. 50. 51. 62. 71. PORTER. SHARON. 20. 25. 48. 50. 58. 65. 67. POST. DARIN. 23. 32. 39. 54. RAMSAY. KERI. 7. 32. 35. 41. 43. RAMSAY. MARYLEE. 5. 6. 7. 24. 25. 32. 35. 37. 43. 48. 52. 53. 54. 67. RUTH. TAMI. 6. 7. 20. 30. 35. 37. 42. 43. 48. 49. 52. 53. 67. 71. SADLER. TROY. 48. 59. SHEPARD. GLENDA. 6. 50. 52. 56. SHEPARD. RETA. 8. 9. 35. 37. SHERWOOD. TAMMY. 3. 5. 32. 34. 35. 39. 50. 62. 63. SHIRONAKA. RANDY. I. 37. 70. SHORE. KEVIN. 25. 46. 47. 52. 65. SHORE. STEVEN. II. 16. 17. 23. 37. 51. 55. 68. 69. SIERRA. STEPHEN. 15. 17. 19. 35. 51. 54. SIPES. JERRY. 2. 5. 18. 19. 32. 33. 37. 53. SIPES. JIM. 5. 7. 25. 32. 41. 42. 46. 65. SLAVEN. KAREN. 7. 8. 9. 24. 25. 35. 40. 41. 67. SLAVEN. MONTE. 7. 13. 17. 19. 29. 32. 51. 61. 62. 70. 71. SMITH. DAVID. 23. 32. 38. 45. 46. 50. 54. 65. 71. SMITH. KERRIN. 3. 57. SNOOK. JAMI. 2. 3. 5. 8. 9. 20. 32. 35. 37. 45. 52. 53. 62. SNOOK. JILL. 4. 5. 20. 32. 34. 35. 38. 49. 54. 65. 67. SNOOK. RYON. 14. 17. 31. 32. 51. SNOWBARGER. MERWYN. 25. 41. 46. 65. SNOWBARGER. TANYA. 7. II. 17. 24. 25. 26. 27. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 43. 48. 49. 51. 60. 67. 71. SNOWBARGER. THERON. 25. 32. 33. 37. 41. 52. 65. 70. 71. SOSA. JON. 5. 7. 23. 24. 25. 38. STEIN. JEANIE. 32. 35. 59. STEIN. RICK. 23. 32. 33. 40. 41. 42. 61. 62. 65. STEIN. TARA. 9. 18. 19. 20. 21. 35. 37. 45. 62. TATRO. RICHARD. 2. 6. 22. 23. 28. 31. 50. 56. 65. 67. TEETER. BRANDON. 7. 25. 32. 41. 43. 45. 65. TERRILL. REJEANA. 6. 8. 9. 19. 25. 29. 31. 32. 35. 38. 39. 42. 54. 61. 67. TRUJILLO. JANETTE. 8. 20. 32. 35. 39. TRUJILLO. LUCY. 20. 35. 41. 42. 48. TOOLE. DEBRA. 30. 31. 35. 41. 42. 48. 49. TWILLEGER. BILL. 5. 32. 38 VAN HOOSER. VIRGIL. I . 17. 51. VON HEMEL. KELLY. 23. 28. 31. 37. 42. 46. 47. 50. 52. 53. 55. 65. WALTERS. DAVID. 72. WHALEY. GARY. 23. 28. 32. 37. 42. 46. 52. 53. 55. 65. 70. WILKERSON. KURTIS. 18. 19. 30. 37. 46. 50. 52. 53. 65. WILKERSON. SHEILA. 20. 32. 33. 35. 40. 41. 42. 48. 61. 67. WILLIAMS. TOBY. II. 17. 27. 50. 51. 54. 61 WILLIAMSON. ROBIN. 9. 12. 17. 26. 32. 34. 35. 51. WILLINGER. ROBYN. 5. 6. 7. 25. 32. 34. 35. 38. 45. 48. 50. 54. 61. 62. 67. WILSON. EVELYN. 32. 41. WILSON. TAISHIA. 2. 8. 9. 20. 32. 35. 37. WINGER. MARK. 23. 32. 38. 71. WISE. BRENDA. 3. 15. 17. 32. 35. 50. WORM. JOHN. K . 16. 17. 29. 32. 51. 54. 61. 62. 69. ZOLLINGER. BRYAN. 6. 23. 25. 32. 39. 46. 47. 54. 65. MUNGUIA. RAMON. 32. 58. ZOLLINGER. JOE. 19. 45. 56. 61. 69. 87 88