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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1983 volume:

The Official Trojan Yearbook REAL TROJANS HAVE Stanton County High Johnson, Kansas Class Of ’83 Real Trojan Heroes Performance ability, displayed here by Ru- ben Garza and Greg Bordewick. is a quality cov- eted by all REAL Trojans. Great dates in REAL Senior history: October 18, 1979 — The class of '83 discovers the book Forever August 30, 1982 — Bret Kendrick goes through an entire day without an argument. September 17,1982 — Only half a dozen Sen- iors have refused to attend Porky’s, a tasteless exploitation movie. October 12, 1982 — Class of 83 celebrates their Spirit Contest win with a pizza party. November 10, 1982 — Mary Lawhead actually comes to school feeling low. December 12,1982 — Lynette Lashmet cleans her locker and throws away a three-week old pizza. January 4, 1983 — Tammy Jones shows up to give her Tuesday news item in Government class. February 2,1983 — Theron Snowbarger hires a tutor for English IV. March 22, 1982 — Class of ’83 leaves its mark on the state capitol. April 11, 1983 — Martha Badillo. Jami Snook, and Taishia Wilson all arrive to first hour on time. May 15,1983 — The class of 83 bids farewell to SCHS. REAL Trojans know how to wheel and deal as the advanced social studies class proved by placing sec- ond in the regional division of the KSU stock market game. REAL Trojans take advantage of their rights as Lori Hoopmgarner demon- strates by registering to vote. REAL Trojans are made, not born; Randy Shir- onaka’s artwork becomes the symbol of Trojan Pride in the making. Political involvement, es- pecially in American Gov- ernment class, is imperative for all REAL Trojan Seniors. REAL Trojans come in all shapes, sizes, and sexes. Troian Flashback Beauty Contest Rigged Local Shepherd and Goddess of Love Under Investigation Officials of Troy announced today that their celebrated Golden Ap- ple beauty contest to choose the most beautiful goddess in the world was rigged. Officials claimed that Paris, a local Troy shepherd who was chosen by the contestants to judge the con- test. accepted a bribe from Aphrodite. Goddess of Love. In exchange for awarding her the Golden Apple. Aph- rodite agreed to assist Paris in captur- ing the most beautiful woman in the world. Helen of Sparta. Greece. Sources say that Paris has already set sail for Greece and was unavailable for comment. 3 We’re The Best Tara Bret Tami Stein Kendrick Ruth Mike Lori Kurtis Carruth Hoopingarner Wilkerson Randy Shironaka Taishia Wilson Tammy Jerry Jones Sipes Kelly Larilee Von Hemel Martin We’ll Always Be Mary Ruben Jami Lawhead Garza Snook Theron Audrey Kevin Snowbarger Lauppe Shore Brian Denney Janet Figgins Marylee Gary Ramsay Whaley Greg Bordewick Sara Carrillo Lynette Lashmet Allyn Pepper LaDawna Like Steve Martin Brenda Morris Wesley Grover Carmen Martha Lisa Partida Badillo Hogie Alica Fira Real Trojans know where they’re going and the Senior class officers are no excep- tion. The officers included, from left to right: Lori Hoopingarner. Secretary; Kurtis Wil- kerson. Sergeant at Arms; Wes Grover. Vice President; Kelly Von Hemel. Stuco; Tami Ruth. Stuco; Mary lee Ramsay. Trea- surer; Gary Whaley. President. Part I, Sports And Festivals Great Moments In Trojan History Athletic prowess is the hallmark of all great Trojan civilizations and SC Tro- jans are no exception. SC athletes compiled a 1982-83 season record which would turn a Troy Trojan or a USC Trojan green with envy. Following are some of the outstanding mo- ments in Trojan Sports History. Nov 18, 1982: Seven football players are se- lected to All-League positions demonstrating that REAL Trojan men don't let pain interfere with performance. Nov 6, 1982 The SCHS cross-country team capture the class 2A title showing that REAL Trojan women are known for more than their beauty. Nov 6,1982 For the first time in Trojan histo- ry. the volleyball team advance to the state tournament proving that REAL Trojan wom- en not only “SET high goals but also achieve them. Dec 14, 1982: Allyn Pepper gets in a little practice against the Bulldogs in preparation for the State finals. 10 Dec 14,1982 The pep club cheer all five Trojan teams to victory against Syracuse proving that REAL Trojan pride is alive at SC. Nov 6, 1982 The SCHS cross-country team cap- tures the class 2A second- place title showing that REAL Trojan men aren’t just bumps on a log. Troian Flashback Crazed Trojan Kidnaps Greek Beauty In what appeared to be an irrational act. Paris (Son of Priam, the King of Troy) today broke into the royal palace of King Menelaus of Sparta and kidnapped Menelaus’ wife Helen, pans succeeded in spiriting Helen out of Sparta and crossed the Aegean Sea to Troy before the act was discovered. A spokesman for King Menelaus said the Spartans will do ever- ything in their power to recover Helen, even if it means a ten year siege of Troy. Achilles, famed Greek warrior, indicated that he would join the rescue party. In a press conference outside the walls of Troy. Paris, accompanied by Helen who appeared to be suffering from the Stock- holm Syndrome (intense identification with one's captor), responded to the Greek threats by saying. If it’s a fight they want, a fight they’ll get. 11 r— Trojans Take Sub-State “I can’t think for you. ladies. de- clares Coach Porter after a long game. Debbie bumps the ball as Lori backs her up.-Photos by Fred Love 12 You got to Bump to set. You got to Set to spike. You got to Bump, Set, Spike! For the first time in Trojan history the girls volleyball team captured the title of Sub- State Champions. Determined to inflict a loss on their most formidable rival at the Sub-State tournament at Meade on Octo- ber 30. the Trojans defeated Meade in two non-stop, exciting games. 15-4, 15- 6. The Trojans went on to State only to be defeated by Garden Plain in the first round. Meade was the only other team to defeat the Trojans during the season. The team chalked up the best record any Tro- jan volleyball team has ever had with 23 wins and 3 losses. Coach Porter commented. It was a tre- mendous season! We played aggressively at the net through bumping, setting, and spiking as well as blocking. Serves im- proved from last year, and the team atti- tude prevailed. After the State tournament at Sterling, the team, coaches, and managers stayed on an extra night at Hutchinson and en- joyed their annual volleyball trip with the money they had earned by sponsoring a community car wash.-Copy by Tara Stein, photos by Ann Davis Debbie receives a hearty Great Job” from Sheila. Two All-Leaguers. Larilee and Jill, at- tempt to block a spike from the Sublette team. With a little worry on her face. Gina bumps the ball. Lori's face shows disappointment after an unsuccessful dive for the ball. Lucy and Carmen wait for the opposing team’s move. Lucy dinks the ball over the Lakin hands. Revealing a spectrum of emotions, Gina. Sheila. Tami, Jill and Coach Porter react to the Meade game at the League tournament at Holcomb. The Trojan volleyball team included, in bus: Larilee Martin. Coach Sharon Porter. Standing: Angie Barrett. Peggy Everett. Melody Martin. Donnie Morgan. Vanessa Brown. Audrey Lauppe. Sheila Wilkerson. Becky Bunting, Carmen Partida. Coach Joy Noble. Tami Ruth. Gina McElroy, Lucy Trujillo. Jill Snook. Ashley Cockrum. Audrey Shironaka. Lori Mitchell. Becky Horton. Sitting: Debbie Ashida. Tara Stein. Brenda Morris. Lori Hoopingarner. Lynette Lashmet. Lorane Trujillo. Keri Roach. 13 Larilee and Kurtia demonstrate for Deb- bie the best way to spit watermelon seeds Despite the mess Lori and Tara enjoy being fed a banana split by their blind- folded escorts, another pep rally event. Gary and Marylee and Lori and Bret gamely brave the 40 M.P.H. winds. While Steve participates in the seed- spitting contest, sophomores give Cary some winning advice. Sheila manages to enjoy the evening, despite the cold. Tamara's manners disappear as her blind-folded escort. David Smith, feeds her a banana split. 14 THE MAGICAL MOMENT ARRIVES Lori Hoopingarner Crowned Queen, For Fall Festival The moment of magic arrived when Lori Hoopingarner was crowned Fall Festival Queen on October 8. 1982 by her escort. Bret Kendrick. The Fall Festival activities took place prior to a very cold game which ended in a 40-0 triumph for the Trojans over the Sublette Larks. Oth- er Senior candidates were Tara Stein, who was escorted by Kelly Von Hemel. and Marylee Ramsay, escorted by Gary Whaley. Attendants for the occasion were: Freshman Kelli Shore, escorted by Scott Whaley; Junior Tamara McKinney, escorted by David Smith; and Sophomore Sheila Wilkerson. escorted by Lance Hoopingarner. The flower girl and crown bearer were Jalizabeth Pauls and Skip Cox. The theme for the occasion was “Magic Power. which was chosen by the Pep Club. -Tamara McKinney, photos by Jerry Sipes and Tonya Neilan. Clockwise from left: Although cold, Lori manages to give a warm smile to her ad- miring fans. Tara and Kelly try to keep the kids warm. Kelli’s face displays her mounting ex- citement. During the Fall Festival ceremony. Tamara and David pass before the crowd. , “Totally Awesome” What was Mr. Munguia doing teaching Spanish to Coach Morris’ Freshmen Boys' P.E. class? That was just one of the zany activities indulged in by students and faculty during Fall Festival’s Spirit Week. On Monday, the faculty baffled their stu- dents by exchanging classes for My- stery Day. On Tuesday. Hat and Western Day, S.C. was Western from the brims of their hats to the spurs on their boots. Wednesday was ‘‘grody to the max. All the student body de- cided to go punk by painting their faces, dressing up in bizarre outfits, and dyeing their hair in different colors for Punk-Rock Day. Roll-’Em-Up Day showed off everyone's knees during their race to decorate class halls. That contest was won by the Seniors on Thursday. The Trojans clinched Spirit Week by dressing first- class on Deck- Em-Out Day. -Copy by Martha Badillo, photos by Tonya Neilan. Lucy Trujillo, Jimmy Harrell. Sheila Wilkerson. Debbie Ashida. Jim Sipes. Rejeana Terrill. Tamara McKinney and Gina Mcelroy are starry-eyed. Fer Sure! Posing sullenly are punk Trojans Lynette Lashmet, Mark Winger. Lori Hoopingarner. Cindy Bitner. Jami Snook. David Smith. Larilee Martin and Lyle Hoopingarner. |___________________________________________________________________ 16 While participating in the hall decorating contest during Spirit Week, several sophomores reach for a lollipop. mrv Sports History Made Lance Hoopingarner Goes To State SCHS sports history was made this year when Lance Hoopingarner be- came the first SCHS golfer to compete on the state level. Placing fifth at Regionals at Lakin with a score of 86 qualified Lance to compete in the State Golf Tour- nament at Hesston. Lance shot a 95 on a very tough course, a median score for state high school golfers on the Hesston course. This year’s golf team combined enthusiasm and hard work to end the sea- son with a feeling of great accomplish- ment. Both the varsity and junior varsity teams did well and were greatly improved from last year. The varsity team members included Lance Hoopingarner. Cary Man- gels. Greg Barton. Todd Bordewick. Ke- vin Eckas. and Kyle Grover. Five mem- bers of the J.V. squad received medals from their tournament competition. Those placing were Ramon Fira. Duane Bodey. Mark Winger. Jimmy Harrell, and Lyle Hoopingarner. Following through on hit swing in good form. Lance watches as his ball dis- appears from sight. The golf team, enjoying a laid back time before practice, included, back row: Kevin Eckas. John Nicholas. Mark Winger. Ramon Fira. Lyle Hoopingarner. Mark Lauppe, Robert Fira. Todd Bordewick. Kyle Grover. Front row: Jeff Arnold. Lance Hoopingarner. Cary Man- gels. Duane Bodey. Greg Barton. Coach Kraig Dexter. Coach Deb Lanning. Getting into the swing thingsA?re ractices avidly to perfect his form. Girls Win State Meet The girls cross country team included, from back row: Karen Slaven. Marylee Ram- say. Sara Carrillo. Robyn Willinger. Rejeana Terrill. Terresa Johnson. Front row: Coach Morris. Sheila Schmitt. Kristina Martin. Kelli Shore and Coach Porter. P or the third time in five years the Stanton ■ County girls cross-country team captured the State 2A championship at Wamego on No- vember 6. Led by Kelli Shore, who ran the course in 12:07 to win the individual first-place medal, the girls finished the race with only 49 points. 15 points less than the second-place team. Wheatland-Grainfield. In the last five years the girls have also received a second and a third place. For the fifth time in twenty-one years the boys cross-country team placed second with 72 points behind Wheatland-Grainfield with 59 points. Stanton County boys cross-country teams have had three first-place finishes and six third-place finishes in State competition. Kelli Shore. Marylee Ramsay (12:53), Ruben Garza (10:33). and Merwyn Snowbarger (10:38) were all named to the State team. The toughest race for the boys all year was the Regional race at Dighton. Stanton County took second place, one point behind Wheatland-Grainfield. In contrast to the boys, nearly all of the girls’ races proved to be tough, which contributed to the outstand- ing results at the State meet. The invitational meet at Johnson was a huge success as both the girls and boys took first place. At the League meet at Johnson, the boys placed first, and the girls placed second. Seven seniors ran cross- country: Greg Bordewick. Ruben Garza. Steve Martin. Kevin Shore. Theron Snowbarger. Sara Carrillo, and Marylee Ramsay. — copy by Re- jeana Terrill, photos by Jerry Sipes. Tonya Nei- lan, and Ann Davis. The boys cross country team included, from back row: Manager Jerry Sipes, Merwyn Snowbarger, Coach Morris. Coach Porter. Jim Sipes. Theron Snowbarger. Jeff Arnold. Paul Case. Greg Bordewick. Kevin Shore. Benny Ybarra. Center: Cary Boles. Ruben Garza, Jesse Ybarra. Front row: Kent Martin. Jon Sosa, Rex Julian and Steve Martin. While taking a break on their way to Colora- do. Rejeana and Robyn ambush Jeff as he exits the restroom. The Ramsays supplied their cabin in La Vetta Colorado for the cross-country teams’ trip. 19 rTrojans Make Sub-State Playoffs SCHS 33 Walsh 0 SCHS 40 Sublette 0 SCHS 29 Holcomb 0 SCHS 29 Lakin 0 SCHS 38 Hugoton 0 SCHS 15 Cimarron 7 SCHS 25 S.W.H. 0 SCHS 24 Elkhart 18 SCHS 12 Stockton 10 SCHS 31 Meade ‘6 SCHS 21 Syracuse 0 SCHS 6 Sterling 12 The '82 football team included, back row: Steve Fulton. Todd Bordewick. Todd Barkes. Curtis Jones. John Nicholas, Wes Grover. Bryan Zollinger. Jeff Arnold. Carey Boles. Tom McKee. Phil Duran. Cary Mangels. Mid- dle row: Coach Morris. David Hudgens. Dwayne Bodey. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Monte Neilan. David Smith. Allyn Pepper. Mark Winger. Shane Darrough, 'Tony Schweizer. Stacey Zimmerman. Clinton Bow- ers. Coach Carruth. Front row: Lance Hoo- pingarner. Gary Whaley. Bill Twilleger. Darin Post. Bret Kendrick. Kelly Von Hemel. Rick Stein. Greg Barton. Lyle Hoopingarner. Scott Whaley. While Kelly holds the ball. Phil attempts the extra point. David and Darin attempt to block a pass while Allyn looks on. “Ain’t nobody better than a Trojan — We’ll prove it every Friday night.’’-Bret Kendrick Darin receives a hand off from Kelly, while the Trojans offensive line makes a hole for him. — Photo by David Parman 1 Coach Carruth and Morris give the team final instructions before the game. Q efeating all their opponents in League. District. Bi-District, and Regional play to qualify for Sub-State, the SCHS football team advanced further in the play-offs than any other team in the school’s history. The Trojans fought hard in the Sub-State game against the Sterling Black Bears but came up one touchdown short at the State play-offs. The best memory of the season was prob- ably the 21-0 victory over Syracuse when the team avenged their '81 defeat by the Bull- dogs. Art Carruth. who completed his first season as SCHS football coach, comment- ed. The team’s main strength was the players’ pride in themselves and the be- lief that they could beat anyone. They had to play every game against opponents who were sky high because we were ranked 1 all year. My greatest admiration for the players was for their excellent attitude and display of good sportsmanship. They were truly a class group to work with all year.’’ Gary Whaley and David Smith were named All-State by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. Kelly Von Hemel received All-State honorable mention. All three players were named All-State by the Hutchinson News. An unprecedented seven SCHS players were made All-League: Kelly Von Hemel. Gary Whaley. Bret Kendrick. Da- vid Smith. Bryan Zollinger. Curt Jones and Rick Stein. Wes Grover. Allyn Pepper and Lindsay Hoopingarner made All-League hon- orable mention. — Copy by Brenda Morris, photos by Jerry Sipes. Tonya Neilan and Da- vid Parman. The Trojans dog pile on opponents. Looking for the endzone. Rick sprints down field for the touchdown. 21 Larilee Brightens The Skyline Brenda, Larilee, Tami and Becky watch the game intensely while Chad and Reagan dream about their future high school days at SCHS. Escort Theron Snowbarger gives his Queen Larilee Martin a gigantic kiss. Best Friends Brenda gives Larilee a sincere hug. Queen Lari- lee and escort Theron direct Reagan and Chad to their seats. A week of festivities ended January 28 with the crowning of Larilee Martin as the 1983 Winter Festival Queen The sky line’ theme selected by the Pep Club along with the song Ever Since the World Began set the mood for a night of excitement and fun. Red and black helium-filled balloons also added splendor and fun to the event The three Senior queen candidates were Brenda Morris, escorted by Wes Grover; Lari- lee Martin, escorted by Theron Snowbarger; Tami Ruth, escorted by Allyn Pepper Atten- dants were Shirley Schmitt, escorted by Shane Darrough; Becky Horton, escorted by Kyle Grover; Keri Roach, escorted by Steve Schneider. The Spirit Days selected by the SCHS cheerleaders were. Monday. 50’s and 60’s day; Tuesday. Krazy Day; Wednesday. Pres- chool Day; Thursday. K.I.S.S. Day; Friday. Sunday Best Day. The Winter Festival Court included, from left to right: Junior attendant Shirley Schmitt and escort Sh ne Darrough. Senior candi date Brenda Morris and escort Wes Grover, crown bearer Chad Porter. Queen Larilee Martin, flower girl Regan Martin, escort Theron Snowbarger. escort Allyn Pepper. Senior candidate Tami Ruth. Sophomore es- cort Kyle Grover, attendant Becky Horton. Freshman escort Steve Schneider and atten- dant Keri Roach. — Copy by Kurtis Wilker- son, captions by Brenda Morris, pictures by Steve Josserand. Jodi Arnold, and David Parman. Marylee and Shelley display their sou- venir pillows that they have made for the past three years. The Winter Festival Court drew a crowd of people to take pictures. 24 Trojans Take Second At State! Advancing farther than any Trojan basketball team in Stanton County history, the SCHS Boys Basketball squad captured the second-place State 2A title at Topeka on March 12. Although the 52- 75 loss to Canton-Galva in the finals was particularly disappointing since the Tro- jans had won their earlier state play-off games by wide margins, the second- place trophy topped a year of unusual successes and pressures. The Trojans had narrowly won the Sub-State tourna- ment by defeating arch-rival Southwest- ern Heights 59-56, and had only nailed down the League championship against Holcomb in a double overtime. 70-69. The 1982-83 Trojans were loaded with talent and were expected to be state champions before the season started. commented Coach Morris. This, along with recruiters, caused a great deal of pressure. In some of the games the Tro- jans played only to keep from getting beat. In other games they played so good and without selfishness that they could have outplayed any team in the StatP The team’s 21-3 record was only sur- passed in Stanton County by the 1953 team (28-1). and the 1966 team (26-2). One of the top players on the team, Allyn Pepper, was named to the All-League team, the Wichita-Eagle All-State team, the State and League Tournament teams, and the All-Area team. Bryan Zollinger was named to the All-State team by the Wichita-Eagle Beacon and the All-League team. David Smith was named to the League Tournament team. The JV completed the year with a record of 13-3. and the Freshmen team finished with a record of 12-2. -Copy by Tara Stein, photos by Tonya Neilan. David Par- man. and Jerry Sipes. SC 72 Holcomb 56 sc 71 Springfield 72 sc 84 Cimarron 64 sc 85 Elkhart 74 sc 83 Syracuse 52 sc 85 Lakin 60 sc 68 Tribune 33 sc 61 SWH 73 sc 71 Meade 47 sc 79 Ulysses 43 sc 78 Meade 41 sc 47 SWH 45 sc 70 Holcomb 69 sc 60 Syracuse 53 sc 64 Hugoton 51 sc 76 Leoti 70 sc 76 Sublette 63 sc 64 Elkhart 45 sc 59 Elkhart 48 sc 67 Sublette 63 sc 59 SWH 56 sc 67 Troy 45 sc 72 Oswego 50 sc 52 Canton-Galva 75 After double overtime in the League Bryan reaches out to block an Elkhart finals, the Trojans find energy to hold their player’s shot. trophy high in the air. Wes uses his own style to lick the Hol- comb defense. The JV basketball team included, back row: Coach Carruth. Coach Morris. Sta- cey Zimmerman. Dru Davidson. Monte Neilan. Tony Schweizer. and Coach Hud- son. Front row: Steve Schneider. Bennie Ybarra. Lyle Hoopingarner. Mark Lauppe. and Scott Whaley The Varsity basket- ball team included; back row: Coach Hudson. Coach Morris. Wes Grover. Theron Snowbarger. David Smith. Allyn Pepper. Bryan Zollinger. Scott Ellis, and Coach Carruth. Front row: Darrin Post. Cary Mangels. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Gary Whaley. Phil Duran. John Nicholas. Shane Darrough. Lance Hoopingarner. and Kelly Von Hemel. Girls Take Second At Sub-State The Trojan girls basketball team end- ed their 16-5 season with a heart- breaking loss to the Sublette Larks in the Sub-State finals on March 5. The girls took the loss particularly hard since it was the third time in three years that they had taken home the second-place trophy. They had been strong competitors throughout the season because of their pressure defense and their fast breaks. Trojans were led by Larilee Martin. Larilee was named to the Wichita-Eagle Bea- con’s All-State second team, the All- League tournament team, and the League basketball team. She was chosen to play in the Boot Hill Classic and the Texas-Kansas All-Star game. She won the freethrow contest at League as well. Coach Sadler commented. ‘‘If the girls get the turnovers down and the free- throws in they can be extremely tough next year.” The JV team also finished with a good record of 8-3. -Copy by Tara Stein, photos by Tonya Neilan. David Par- man, and Jerry Sipes. SC 53 Holcomb 52 sc 54 Springfield 41 sc 59 Cimarron 33 sc 54 Syracuse 30 sc 60 Elkhart 34 sc 52 Lakin 41 sc 75 Tribune 37 sc 39 SWH 46 sc 55 Elkhart 27 sc 54 Ulysses 36 sc 42 Meade 33 sc 19 Sublette 40 sc 42 Leoti 49 sc 49 Syracuse 33 sc 54 Hugoton 42 sc 52 Leoti 42 sc 59 Sublette 61 sc 54 Elkhart 23 sc 56 SWH 43 sc 32 Ashland 30 sc 21 Sublette 39 Right: Lori uses her free-shot form to add a couple of points to the scoreboard. An Elkhart player has tourble passing because of Tami’s aggressive defense. 26 Sheila adds a couple of points to the scoreboard, while Sara and Carmen get back on defense. Members of the Trojan girls basketball team included, back row: Coach Sadler. Sheila Wilkerson. Carmen Partida. Sara Carrillo. Tami Ruth. Robyn Willinger. Keri Roach. Debbie Ashida. Lori Hoopin- garner. Donnie Morgan. Becky Horton. Coach Porter, and Melody Martin. Front row: Kristina Martin, Marylee Ramsay. Sheila Schmitt. Becky Bunting. Jill Snook. Larilee Martin. Lucy Trujillo. Kim Dar- rough (manager). Lorri Banning (man- ager) and Brenda Morris (not pictured). 27 Perfect form for shot putting is demonstrat- ed by David Smith. An injury prevented him from turning in a top-notch performance at state. Kelli Shore, Merwyn Snowbarger. and Shane Darrough show grit and determination while running, proving it doesn't hurt to hurt. Kelli placed third in both the mile (4:38.7) and two-mile (17:09.3) at state 28 Personal Bests Climax Track Season Boys Win Second Consecutive State Track 2A Title In a remarkable display of team spirit, Stanton County boys track athletes closed ranks and refused to let injuries, bad weather and bad luck rob them of a second State 2A Championship. Extraordinary per- formances by team members gave SC what was actually a comfortable win — 44 points to second-ranked Elkhart’s 26 and Clafin's and Stafford’s 25. The May 21 victory had seemed predictable during the track season, but. when David Smith (a sure bet to win the 2A discus and place in the shot put. long jump, and hurdles) pulled a hamstring at the Regional meet, the 2A championship seemed up for grabs. By that time, it was also obvious that Kelly Von Hemel. relay runner and sprint- er. would not recover sufficiently from a pulled hamstring in time to run at the State meet. But something extraordinary happened when the team reached Wichita. As Coach Arkie Morris said. In times of injury and illness, sometimes it hurts, but it brings out the best in others. When some of our top point win- ners were sick and injured, it caused the oth- er members of our team to reach for some- thing extra.’’ The two mile relay team, composed of Theron Snowbarger. Jesse Ybarra. Greg Bordewick and Benny Ybarra each ran a personal best for a third place finish in 8:27.2. Merwyn Snowbarger shaved more than 11 seconds from his mile run time, capturing fifth place in 4:34.6 Jes- se Ybarra took an astonishing 30 seconds off his two-mile run time to capture sixth place in 10:16. Gary Whaley lived up to his swift and bold reputation by turning in a personal best (49.9) as anchor of the mile relay. Whaley also took second in the 200m (23.0) and fourth in the 100m (11.4). The mile relay, which grabbed second place in 3:30.9. was made up of Whaley. Shane Dar- rough (56.06), Rick Stein (52.5), and Bryan Zollinger (52.4) Zollinger, also ran the 440 in 52.0 for third place, and Stein came in sixth in the 110m high hurdles (15.8). Lind- say Hoopingarner threw the javelin 162’10 for sixth place, and David Smith was able to muster a discus throw of 150’ 10 and a shot throw of 48’ 10 to place third and sixth in those events. The State victory was won by 16 boys plac- ing in eleven events, a record number. That no individual wins were recorded is an indica- tion of the extent to which the victory was a team victory. The victory marks the second straight year that the boys track team walked away from every meet with a first-place tro- phy. a result, according to Coach Morris, of a lot of talent and a great deal of luck.” During the season, however, only one new record was set. David Smith set a League record for the discus with a throw of 169’ 10” at the Lakin meet. After the clouds had lifted over Wichita at the State 2A track meet, the boys had won the 2A Championship, but the girls mile relay was the only event fielded by SC to win first place. The relay was run by Sheila Schmitt (60.6). Sheila Wilkerson (62.4). Jill Snook (62.5). and Tami Ruth (63.0) in a total time of 4:10.4. The girls team, qualifying in five events, gained 28 points, tying for fifth with Southwestern Heights. A closely con- tested championship. Clifton-Clyde won the meet with only 32 points, followed by Cheney (31). Sublette (30) and Centralia (29). The 880 relay, run by Ruth. Schmitt. Wilkerson. and Gina McElroy placed fourth in 1:50.1. In open events. Kelli Shore ran personal bests of 4:38.7 in the mile and 12:09.3 in the two- mile. earning her third-place finishes in each event. Sheila Schmitt grabbed fifth place in the quarter with a personal best of 62.4. Each SC athlete competing at the State Track Meet came home with a state medal. In special tribute to the senior athletes. Coach Morris said. “These people have been great leaders in our school the past four years, not for just this group but for all the students. The accomplishments of the past four years should challenge groups in the future. During the last four years, students at SCHS have won 21 League championships and 10 second-place finishes. In Regional and Sub-State competition they have won 10 championships and 9 second-place finishes. In State competition they have won 5 state championships. 5 second-place. 3 third- place. and 5 fourth-place finishes. Our Sen- iors will really be missed, but they have left their mark and a soft place in my heart. The track team included, front row: Marylee Ramsay. Keri Ramsay. Ashley Cockrum. Kim Darrough. Sheila Schmitt. Kelli Shore. Coach Carruth. Merwyn Snowbarger. Theron Snow- barger. Scott Whaley. Kurtis Wilkerson, man- ager; Mike Carruth. Monte Neilan. Jesse Ybarra Second row: Debbie Ashida. Lyn- ette Lashmet. manager; Lori Hoopingarner. manager; Brenda Morris, manager; Gina McElroy. Tami Ruth. Coach Porter. Greg Bordewick. Stacey Zimmerman. Rick Stein Gary Whaley. Kelly Von Hemel. Bret Ken- drick. Shane Darrough. Jim Sipes. Tony Schweizer. Steve Schneider. Benny Ybarra. Third row: Sheila Wilkerson. Robyn Wil- linger. Rejeana Terrill. Jill Snook. Karen Sla- ven. Coach Morris. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Phil Duran. Bryan Zollinger. Allyn Pepper. David Smith. Gary Peterson. Curtis Jones. Kevin Shore. Rex Julian. -Photos by David Parman. Jerry Sipes and Tonya Neilan; copy by Brenda Morris and Ann Davis. Up and over another hurdle. Ashley Cockrum maintains her form. Phillip Duran gets mentally pre- pared to clear 6’2. Competing at the SC tra jneet prepared §se and Merwyn for the state meet where they each ran oa ofl bests. Jesse ran the o-mile in 10:lb. 1. Tnirty seconds faster than his previous best. Merwyn ran the mile in 4:34.6. nearly twelve seconds faster than his previous best. In a race against a Syracuse competitor. Jill clears the last hurdle for a clear shot at the finish line. Gina pulls to the finish line on the last leg of the mile relay. 30 Before Shane runs the mile relay. Coach Morris pops his back. The treatment seems to work. The mile relay team got second at the state meet with a time of 3:31.4. Marylee Ramsay looks to the sun as she clears the high jump bar. Sheila Schmitt wins the open quarter with the time of 62.5. Sheila ran the last leg of the mile relay in 60.5 at the state meet. Sprinting to the finish line. Kelly quali- Mike struggles with pain to finish the ties for the finals in the 100m. Due to an mile, injury. Kelly was unable to run at the state meet. At the SC meet. Rick Stein demonstrates the concentration that helped him win sixth place at the state meet in the 110m high hurdles. 31 Class, Faculty, And Organizations More Real Trojan Heroes 32 A Ithough historically Trojans have been known for their athletic prowess, they have also excelled in fine arts and achieved scholastic recognition. While Real Trojans respect the academic and artistic accom- plishments of individuals, they are socially active and enjoy working together to achieve goals. In this section, the academic and social life of Real Trojans is explored. On Hat Day, SCHS students showed up at school wearing unique hats to fit their Real Trojan personalities. Real Trojans everywhere were filled with pride when the SCHS cheerleaders were awarded the State 2A Sportmanship plaque on March 12. A mock trial in government class proved that Real Trojans can be whatever they want to be. Wood in a Real Trojan’s hands brings back bitter memories. The pom pon squad was invited to perform at the State Basketball Tournament where they displayed Real Trojan style in action. Mr. Walters helps roll clay for Sarah Carrillo’s project, proving Real Trojans will get their hands dirty for a good cause. Sophomore class officers have the Real Trojan touch for typing. Officers were: Tonya Neilan. sec- retary; Karen Slaven and Cary Mangels. STUCO; Becky Horton. Vice-President; and Jim Sipes. President. Trojan Fla§hpagk Hector Killed in Epic Battle Fall of Troy Imminent | n a tragic conclusion to the most publi- cized match-up in single combat history. Trojan war hero Hector today was slain by Greek super-warrior Achilles. Trojans throughout Troy were shocked and grief- stricken at the news of Hector’s death and many believe that the fall of Troy is inevitable without Hector’s leadership. Hector’s reputa- tion as a warrior without peer was acquired during the Greeks' siege of Troy brought about by Paris’ kidnapping of Helen. Queen of Sparta, ten years ago. Funeral services will be held after a nine-day mourning period. The family plans a public memorial service for Hector after which his body will be burned on a funeral pyre following the traditional Trojan custom. Only moments before his death. Hector (left) struggles valiantly to free himself from Achilles grasp. Shirley Schmitt is inducted into the National Honor Society, evi- dence that all Real Trojans value scholarship. 33 Juniors Rustle Up Fixins For Prom Debbie Ashida Lori Banning Todd Barkes Greg Barton Todd Bordewick Paul Case Jim Cox Shane Darrough Scott Ellis James Everett Steve Fulton Lindsay Hoopingarner Curtis Jones Pam Kirkland Tamara McKinney Kent Martin Donnel Murray Darin Post Tammy Sherwood Shirley Schmitt David Smith Jon Sosa Rejeana Terrill Janette Trujillo Bill Twilleger Robyn Willinger Mark Winger Bryan Zollinger Juniors raised $2,907.62 from magazine sales to finance the Ju- nior-Senior Prom. Robyn Willinger sold the most subscriptions and won a small black and white porta- ble television for her efforts. Ju- niors spent several weeks prepar- ing for the prom, their major pro- ject. Besides drawing murals and making decorations, Juniors had to rustle up several bales of hay to carry out their western theme. Mr. Smith and Lindaay Hoopin- garner examine melted agar used to grow bacteria. Juniors The Junior class officers actually ac- complished more than their checklist indi- cates. Officers were: Rejeana Terrill, Vice- President; David Smith. President; Ta- mara McKinney. Secretary; Robyn Wil- linger, Stuco; and Mary Winger. Treasur- er. Drafting house plans absorbs Gary Pe- terson. Paul Case and Jon Sosa diagnose an engine problem in automotive class. Jill Snook sews on a jacket for home economics class. Sophomores Jeff Arnold Shelley Arnold Jennifer Barkes Duane Bodey Carey Boles Ashley Cockrum Tony Crow Philip Duran Kevin Eckas Ramon Fira Kyle Grover Jimmy Harrell Pam Hebberd Tracey Hogue Lance Hoopingarner Becky Horton David Hudgens Terresa Johnson Rex Julian Randall Lauppe Mellissa Lovorn Gina McElroy Tom McKee Cary Mangels Tonya Neilan John Nicholas Keri Ramsay Jim Sipes Karen Slaven Merwyn Snowbarger Rick Stein Brandon Teeter Debbie Toole Lucy Trujillo Sheila Wilkerson Not pictured: Evelyn Wilson Carlos Montoya 36 for the lead ' J usicai She wa 3 had received a jeand Regional he vpcal trio m one stings at sp mus c ai afncftad been dnoa pn • of T rt-e Miss ftristie” in the fa| aico a me - ner of ft c. how choir S one fifing on her vcfti solo at thete nuslMcif tests, aoMa two at State .Jbich she pfticipated receij % League. Peftnal, and State. iy game following heideath. The imily offered DeLisa memorial fund to the SCH music de- partment for alrew audio system. I k Although- we miss DeLisa. our hearts are Still warmed by W the memory of her radiant smile and viva- cious personality We will always remember her as our Real Trojan. DeLisa portrays Millie, a newcom- er to the stage, in the 1982 spring musical. Freshmen Drive Into Action Angela Barrett Cindy Bitner Clinton Bowers Vanessa Brown Becky Bunting Dale Cummings Kim Darrough Dru Davidson Peggy Everett Dalyn Figgins Robert Fira Michele Fulton Mike Headley Lyle Hoopingarner Mark Lauppe Kristina Martin Melody Martin Lori Mitchell Donnie Morgan D’Wayne Morris Monte Neilan Dee Dee Rains Tammy Rector Keri Roach Jerry Rocha Sheila Schmitt Steve Schneider Tony Schweizer Brian Sheppard Audrey Shironaka Kelli Shore Lorane Trujillo Scott Whaley Bennie Ybarra Stacey Zimmerman Freshmen have difficulty adjusting to a new school, teachers, and friends. Undaunted, these fresh- men participated in many school activities. In addition, they were re- quired to take PE, drivers' educa- tion and health, and English I. Opposite page the class officers included: Keri Roach, Secretary; Lyle Hoopingarner, STUCO; Melo- dy Martin, STUCO; Lori Mitchell, President; and Dru Davidson, Vice- President. Peggy Everett and Tammy Rec- tor concentrate on playing their clarinets during one of the pep band's half-time performances. 38 Freshmen Tonya’s camera catches Pam at a dynamic moment. Novelty Routines Dazzle Audience The 1982-83 Pom Pon Squad com- bined many exciting moves with the year’s most popular music to provide some very electrifying performances at halftimes of all home football and basket- ball games. The Squad worked hard to perfect the new routines and moves learned at camp while incorporating many of their own original moves. The girls dazzled their audiences with several ’’novelty routines. Two of the most popular of these were Abracadabra,” which was performed on Halloween, in the dark, accented by flashlights; and Betty Lou. which the Pom Pon Squad did dressed in ’50’s attire. Another high- light of the season was the routine done at the Winter Festival. It was a combined effort by the Pom Pon Squad and the Cheerleaders, performed to Eye of the Tiger. a routine learned by both squads at summer camp. Also this year, the Pom Pon Squad conducted a money-making project, selling magnetic note pads, to get an early start on camp expenses. - Copy by Tamara McKinney, photos by Tonya Neilan. Members included, back row Dee Dee Raines. Pam Hebberd. Martha Ba- dillo. Vanessa Brown. Tammy Rector. Kelli Shore. Front Row; Donnel Murray. Janet Figgins. Kim Darrough. Right, Dee Dee moves to the music dur- ing half-time entertainment. -w Y-Teens Form Secret Sisters The Y-Teens projects this year includ- ed parties, service projects, and at- tending meetings to meet other Y-Teens. Christmas gifts were exchanged among secret sisters.” One of the Y-Teen’s most ambitious service projects was sell- ing daffodils to benefit the Heart Associ- ation. The Y-Teen Fall Conference was held in Lakin this year. The girls made new friends and renewed old acquaint- ances. Copy by Tamara McKinney. Members included, back row: Debbie Ashida. secretary: Gina McElroy. Jill Snook. Keri Ramsay. Lori Mitchell. Sec- ond row: Tonya Neilan. Donnel Murray. Peggy Everett. Becky Bunting. Vanessa Brown. Keri Roach. Robyn Willinger. Vice President; Miss Noble. Front row: Ta- mara McKinney. President: Tammy Sherwood, treasurer; Rejeana Terrill. Ashley Cockrum, Lori Banning, Kelli Shore. Kristina Martin; not pictured. Ta- mara Jones, reporter 40 Bon Voyage, Amigos! Ten members of the Spanish Club de- parted for their annual trip to Mexico on March 11. The trip included visiting a dog track, public markets, movies, res- taurants. and a discotheque. The stu- dents also learned to make international long distance phone calls, using their Spanish speaking abilities to complete them. The group returned on March 15. Their trip was financed by record and tape sales and by sponsoring concession stands during basketball season. -Copy by Tamara McKinney Members included, back row Kyle Grover. David Smith. Wes Grover. Kevin Eckas. Tony Crow. Stuco; Bret Kendrick. Mr. Mungia. Front row: Sara Carrillo, Bryan Zollinger. Lance Hoopingarner. Secretary. Steve Martin. Treasurer; Al- ice Fira. Vice President; Carmen Par- tida. President 41 Quest For Real Trojans Successful! One of the hardest parts about con- structing a yearbook is deciding on a theme to which every person can relate. Inspired by the best seller. Real Man Don't Eat Quiche, a book which de- scribes in graphic detail everything real men do or do not do. the yearbook staff- ers set out to find what Real Trojans do and do not do. We hope our discoveries will help all students realize what they have contributed to the image of the Stanton County Trojan. During our search for the Real Trojan. w« realized that few SC Trojans knew the origin of their mascot. Since the history a the Trojans is a complicated tale, we de- cided to present it as it might have ap- peared in news stories today. We hope that this approach will prove humorous and intriguing, encouraging everyone to read the history of their Trojan. -Copy by Tara Stein The staff members included, standing: Ms. Davis. Sponsor; Brenda Morris. Tara Stein. Editor; Rejeana Terrill. Jerry Sipes. Photographer. Second row: Martha Ba- dillo. Kurtis Wilkerson. Lynette Lashmet, Tonya Neilan, Photographer. Front row: Lisa Hogie, Tamara McKinney. 42 Stuco Is Music To Our Ears ((Q lanning activities for the student ■ body is Stuco’s most important function. said Stuco President Brenda Morris. To that end. Stuco members sponsored four dances and showed a Christmas movie. Brian's Song, to mid- dle schoolers and high schoolers. To end the year. Stuco sponsor Sharon Porter treated Stuco members to a night on the town and a pizza diner. How does Stuco finance the Fall Festival Dance and it’s other activities? Stuco sold We're number 1 hands at the bas- ketball games, worked many football concessions, sponsored the pop machine and showed a community-wide movie. Where the Red Fern Grows. Copy by Brenda Morris. Stuco members included: Kelly Von Hemel. Tony Crow. Tami Ruth. Bryan Zol- linger. Cary Mangels. Larilee Martin, secretary; Brenda Morris, president; Bret Kendrick, vice-president; Robyn Willinger. Karen Slaven. Lyle Hoopin- garner. Jill Snook; sponsor. Sharon Por- ter. not pictured. ii 1111111 nun i Top: Lance tries to explain that his dancing technique is the best. Although Stuco and Pep Club went in the hole $320.00. students enjoyed the band Blue Earth tremendously. Lyle shows his new wave dance moves. Left, Vanessa, Peggy, and Audrey dance to the beat of the music, while Dwayne gives the band a hand. 43 SC Spirit Will Knock You Out!!! i ocal expressions like Go Trojans Go • accompanied the S.C. Pep Club wherever they went. Not only did they support all Trojan sports teams, the club also sponsored the Win- ter Festival and the traditional flower sales for both festivals. A new project for the Pep Club was selling bumper stickers that said I Love the Trojans.” The demand for the stickers was so great that the club had to order twice what they had originally planned to sell. Other activi- ties included decorating for the Winter Festival and Parents Night. This year the Pep Club included four boys who took an active part in all club activities. Pep Club members were, from top. John Nicholas. David Hudgens. Cary Mangels. Ka- ren Slaven Second row: Marylee Ramsay, Angie Barrent. Keri Ramsay. Michele Fulton, DeeDee Rains, Pam Hebberd. Third row: Shelley Arnold. Sheila Wilkerson. Rejeana Ter- rill, Jill Snook. Gina McElroy. Rick Stein, Vice-President; Ashley Cockrum, Kim Dar- rough. Becky Bunting. Fourth row: Vanessa Brown. Audrey Shironaka. Donnel Murray, Debbie Ashida. Tamara McKinney. Tami Ruth. Larilee Martin. Lorane Trujillo. Pam Kirkland. Fifth row: Tara Stein. Cindy Bitner, Martha Badillo, Janet Figgins, Jami Snook, Lori Hoo- pingarner. Lori Mitchell, Janette Trujillo. Sixth row: Lorri Banning. Kristina Martin, Kelli Shore. Robyn Willinger. Brenda Morris. Lucy Trujillo; Taish Wilson. Audrey Lauppe, President; Keri Roach. Tammy Rector. Peggy Evert. Sev- enth row: Tammy Sherwood. Tonya Neilan. Not many cheerleading squads have the opportunity to support as many winning teams as did the SC squad. Although their efforts were concentrated on the football and basketball teams, the cheerleaders planned activities recognizing the efforts of the cross country and volleyball teams as well. A new system of selecting the cheerleaders was in- stigated at SCHS. A panel of judges con- sisting of four community adults, head coaches for football and basketball, cheer- leading and Pep Club sponsors, and the presidents of each class from the eighth to eleventh grades chose six girls for varsity and four girls for the junior varsity. This system was used in attempt to eliminate the popular- ity contest and improve SCHS’s cheering squads. All ten girls attended camp at Fort Hays during the summer. The cheerleaders hit SCHS with many new methods and spirit- ed ideas like skits, mounts, partner stunts, and spirit stickers. The junior varsity cheerleaders plus Ken Hudson got a wet surprise from the senior basketball players at a pep rally. Junior varsity cheerleaders included: Keri Ramsay. Tamara McKinney. Lorane Trujil- lo. and Michelle Fulton. Varsity cheerleaders included: Rejeana Terrill. Karen Slaven. Jami Snook. Ashley Cockrum. and Gina McElroy. One of the new stunts demonstrated by Gina and Rejeana was a shoulder stand. Opposite page: A pyramid of power erupted from the combined efforts of the var- sity and junior varsity cheerleaders. Ashley exerted more power to the hour by supporting the basketball teams. Rejeana and Lynette love the Trojans. They helped sell bumper stickers for the Pep Club. 45 Estatic over their sportsmanship award, Jami and Karen embrace joyfully. Allyn receives a “high five” from his teammates after a game well-played. 46 Trojans’ “Stately” Manner Wins Award Stanton County’s pride came shining through when SC was named the winner of the Sportmanship Award at the 2A State Basketball Tournament in Topeka on March 12. The team’s effort, the fans’ cooperation, and the cheerleaders’ leadership were com- bined to win the highly coveted award. Fol- lowing the championship aame. which the Trojans lost to Canton-Galva, Mr. Walters, Mr. Clunn. Miss Noble, and the varsity cheer- leaders were called to center court to receive their medals and plaque. The award was es- pecially meaningful to Mr. Walters. At an all school assembly, held before the students left for the State Tournament, Mr. Walters had commented. ’’Let’s go to Topeka with pride and win the Sportmanship Award, but if we don’t. I want to feel like we were cheat- ed. SC sportmanship was genuinely tested during the second half of the championship game when the Trojans lost all chance for victory. The players maintained their compo- sure. and the fans never lost their positive attitude, accepting the defeat with dignity. Move Over, Steve Martin! Q ood first-year students and good ex- perienced students made up a suc- cessful drama class this year. and dra- ma coach Joe Zollinger. Several students traveled to the state drama meet in Pratt May 7, 1983. They were: Lyle Hoopin- garner. humorous solo act and one-act play; Lori Hoopingarner and Rick Stein, improvised duet act and one-act play. Gary Peterson, one-act play; Ashley Cockrum. one-act play; Keri Ramsay, one-act play; and Robyn Willinger and Mike Carruth. improvised duet act. All who went to state received II ratings on the above performances. Mr. Zollinger commented. I felt the kids represented SCHS very well. He also said that more kids participating this year will help the program grow. Drama students included, back row: Mike Headley. Jill Snook. Vanessa Brown, Keri Roach. Lori Mitchell. Robyn Wil- linger. Keri Ramsay Second row: Lyle Hoopingarner. Rick Stein, Taishia Wilson. Mr. Zollinger. Jami Snook. Mike Carruth. Debbie Ashida. Third row: Lori Hoopin- garner. Ashley Cockrum. and Gary Peter- son. 48 To find out if there were any patterns in the responses to the questions. Jerry Sipes tabu- lated the results to the ten questions used to match people for prom dates. A glance at the results below will tell you if you are part of the SCHS cultural mainstream. :• A. Are you: [ 1. Male 37 2. Female 35 B. Of these words, the one that best describes me is? 1. Quiet 0 2. Friendly 41 3. Ambitious 22 4 Outrageous 18 C. How much emphasis do you put on school? 1. Its very important to me 17 2. A moderate amount 38 3. Little 16 4. None 10 D. What would you look for in a member of the opposite sex? 1. Personality 37 2. Looks 35 3. Social Status 9 E. What is your favorite type of music? 1. Rock 39 2. Popular 24 3. Country 12 4. Soul 6 F. What characteristic do you look for most? 1. Loyalty 23 2. Sense of humor 40 3. Generosity 2 4. Sensitivity 16 G. What is your curfew on weekends? 1. In before 9:00 5 2. In by 9:00 or 10:00 0 3. In by 11:00 or 12:00 18 4. In by 1:00 or 2:00 23 5. No curfew 0 H. How do you feel about drinking alcoholic beverages? I. I don't approve of it 20 2. It’s okay socially 16 3. I don't see anything wrong with it 45 I. Kissing on the first date is: 1. Unheard of 4 2. Alright 15 3. Depends on the person 39 4. Expected 23 J. I feel I am: 1. Aggressive 36 2. Middle of the road 45 Real Trojans Play The Dating Game On a date at the movies, would you pay more attention to your date, the popcorn you're eating, or the movie? As- tonishingly enough, most people picked popcorn, according to Kurtis Wilkerson. Gary Whaley, and Jerry Sipes, founders of the Computer Dating Service. The trio set up the dating service as a final project for Jo Dell Littlefield's computer class and offered to match up prom dates for a small fee of twenty-five cents per person. Each person had to answer over twenty questions designed to reveal per- sonality traits. At times there were from ten to twenty students and faculty gath- ered around the computer. Most of the people answered the questions very slow- ly and thoughtfully, even though they were eager to have their responses en- tered into the computer. The results were outrageous! The matchmakers were named nine times out of ten on the girls’ printouts. Kurtis. Gary and Jerry reveal the comput- er program which allowed their names to appear on most female applicants' print- outs. 49 Band Marches To “The Beat” Rallying students at each game and pep as- sembly was the SCHS band with their rendi- tion of We Got The Beat.” Support of the SCHS teams sometimes required sacrifices. During football season, band members played through rain, wind and fog. Undaunt- ed. they followed the football team through the state playoffs, raising the team's spirit and enthusiasm wherever they went. The Pep Band also played at all home basketball games. This year the eighth graders joined the high school band, increasing the band’s volume and talent. The band received II. II. and I ratings at the Regional Music Contest. Mr. Nave, director, said that the ratings re- flected how much the musicians had im- proved in one year. In addition, individual musicians gave accomplished performances at contest. Tami Ruth received a I on her alto sax solo at the Regional contest as did the sax trio consisting of Tami Ruth. Beth Barber, and Lori Mitchell. In the State piano contest this year. Sheila Schmitt received a I rating on her solo, and Janet Figgins received a II. The high point of the year was a trip to Colo- rado Springs to the Air Force Band Day. The band marched with 34 other bands, and members also watched the Air Force football game. -Copy by Lisa Hogie Band Members included from front row: Kenny Boehs. Tammy Anderson. Kim Phil- lips. Amber Snowbarger. Peggy Everett. Becky Horton Second row: Becky Bunting, Beth Barber. Kristen Hoopingarner. Steph- anie Barker. Lori Tilley. Lori Brown. Lori Car- rithers. Candy Morris. Candy Figgins Third row: Sarah Hume. Julie Jones. Robyn Wil- linger. Debbie Ashida. Keri Roach. Lori Mitchell. Angie Barret. Tami Ruth. Cindy Bitner. Fourth row: Jeff Hurlburt. Robert Harrell. Shane Darrough. Allyn Pepper. Ka- ren Slaven. Lance Hoopingarner. Jim Sipes. Marylee Ramsay. Melody Martin. Shelley Ar- nold. Fifth row: Dirk Cockrum. Tony Schwiezer. Phillip Duran. Drew Davidson. Donnie Morgan. James Everett. Brandon Teeter. Lindsay Hoopingarner. Sixth row: Mike Claasen. Kevin Eckas. Jimmy Harrell. Randall Lauppe, Travis Winger. Lyle Hoopin- garner. Top row: Tammy Rector. Pam Heb- berd. Janet Figgins. Kim Darrough. Donnel Murray. Bill Nave, director. Below, in marching formation, the band entertains a football crowd with Come Sail Away.” Rallying the spectators at ballgames. the pep-band belted out such rousing tunes as The Horse.” Arthur Fiedler, watch outl Mr. Nave proves that he. too. can deliver a virtuoso perfor- mance as conductor of a concert band. The pep band welcomed the percussion talents of Mike Carruth. who joined the group second semester. -Photos by Tonya Neilan and Ann Davis 50 Wearing her flashy new costume. Robyn puts the marching band through its paces. Melody Martin and Kenny Boehs provide a strong rhythm for the marchers. Dressed in concert attire. Karen and Debbie contribute to the clarinet sound in Horizon West.” one of the band’s contest numbers, presented to the local audience at the spring concert. Julie Jones, Jim Sipes, Shelley Arnold. Stephanie Barker and Keri Roach show that band members can play their instruments and march in straight lines. The saxophone sounds of Kim Darrough, resonate through the Topeka Municipal Auditorium during the State Basketball Tournament. Eighth graders as well as high school students braved the hazards of Stanton County weather to play in the marching band. 51 Teachers, just like students, have favorite classes. In the following story. SCHS faculty reveal their preferences. Joy Noble finds teaching family living re- warding since she enjoys teaching the stu- dents something they will use in the future. She taught both middle school and high school home economics along with sponsor- ing Y-Teen. Cheerleaders, and the National Honor Society. In addition, she was assistant volleyball coach. Glenda Shepard enjoys literature because she likes to discuss different ideas and their interpretation. She taught English I and III and directed the Junior play. Dave Walters, principal at SCHS. enjoys working with the staff and students because they are fun. Jim Bauer would not select a preferred class because he felt it would be unfair to single out one class for special recognition. In taking this position. Mr. Bauer was deserting one of his long established principles — that fair- ness is impossible to achieve. Mr. Bauer taught auto-mechanics, metals, and spon- sored the Freshman class. Diane Brown doesn't teach a class, but she is the library aide. She observed that after working in the office for five years, the library is so quiet. Ark Morris likes teaching anatomy because the class is only offered once every two years; therefore, it doesn’t get stale. He also prefers teaching classes that are not re- quired. Ark taught driver’s education. P.E., anatomy and sponsored the Senior class. Also, he coached cross-country, boys bas- ketball, track, and assisted in football. Jo Dell Littlefield enjoys teaching account- ing because she likes working with numbers. Other classes she taught were typing, begin- ning computers and short-hand and office practice. Real Trojan Teachers Discuss Ramon Munguia only teaches Spanish. He finds it rewarding because he feels he has taught the students something when they can carry on a conversation with him. He sponsored the Spanish Club. Deb Lanning says Algebra II is her favorite class because she has a good group of kids with which to work. Other classes she taught were general math and algebra I. She spon- sored the Freshman class and was the assis- tant golf coach. Art Carruth likes teaching American history to his students because he considers it a challenge. Also, he is amazed at how much academic and athletic success one school can have. Other classes he taught were ge- ography and current affairs. He was the head football coach, assistant basketball, and as- sistant track coach. He also sponsored the Junior class. Marylin Ruth enjoys teaching her special students because she can see them have some success. The class is set up to help those who need a little extra help. Kraig Dexter sees drawing and painting as his favorite class. He says it’s the first time he gets to see someone get excited about an idea and have enough background to do something with it. Kraig also says it will be hard to see the class of 1983 graduate, par- ticularly Randy Shironaka. since he began teaching the Seniors as freshmen. Mr. Dexter also taught design, crafts, ceramics and mid- Miss Littlefield sponsored pep club and took the students to Goodland for a business con- test. Jake Hawkins, high school counselor, had no rational comment. Being a counselor could do that to a person. sored the Junior class and the National Hon- or Society. George Jackson says he likes teaching ge- ometry because it’s a class where students are there to learn. Other classes he taught are consumer math and general science. He also sponsored the Sophomore class. Troy Sadlsr sees woodworking as his favor- ite class because drafting is involved and there is very little paper grading to do. Mr. Sadler also taught drafting and powder puff shop while coaching girls basketball and sponsoring the Freshman class. Dee Claassen enjoys teaching her English IV class because the students choose to be there which allows them to be more open- minded and eager to learn. Also, she can see the students mature from sophomores to seniors. Mrs. Claassen taught English II and sponsored the Junior class. Kerrin Smith’s favorite class to teach is mi- crobiology because it is where his interests lie. He also taught chemistry, physical sci- ence. and earth science. Mr. Smith spon- Joe Zollinger not pictured, taught speech and oral communications while coaching dra- ma and SCMS football and basketball. In addition, he directed the Senior play. Teachers gather in the library for the year- book photographers’ third and final attempt to take a faculty group picture. The photog- raphers were responsible for the failure of the first two photographs only. -Photo by Jerry Sipes and Tonya Neilan die school art. He was the golf coach and Junior class sponsor. Ann Davit commented. Each class has moments when it is more satisfying than oth- ers. However. I have really enjoyed my ad- vanced social studies class. It is a new class, a small class of students who truly enjoy learning, and we were able to do many differ- ent and unusual activities. In this situation, the teacher and students learn together, an ideal situation from my point of view. Ms. Davis also taught yearbook, world history, and government. She also sponsored the Na- tional Honor Society and an annual govern- ment trip to Topeka. Sharon Porter finds teaching health the most fun because she gets a kick out of the class. Mrs. Porter was the head volleyball, assistant cross country, girls basketball and track coach, and Stuco sponsor. In addition, she taught girls P.E. and grade school P.E. Bill Nave likes directing the high school band class since they do a variety of music and activities. Along with directing the high school band, he taught the middle school band and vocal classes and sponsored the Pom-Pon girls. -Copy by Kurtis Wilkerson 53 Terresa Johnson and Sandra Chaffin know that you get from class what you David Hudgens is looking for the Aha — Tara Stein has found it! put into it. Steve Schneider isn’t so sure. “Gotcha!” Jerry Sipes and Miss Lanning have stuck again. Both took humor in the classroom seriously. What Did You Do How many of us have taken part in the following conversation? Parent: What did you do today at school?” Student: Oh, nothing ...” Contrary to the student’s reply, the pictures on these pages prove that students do indeed do something at school. Whether struggling to learn a new concept, apply a new technique. At School Today? advocate a point of view, or listen in- tently to a discussion. Real Trojans can become just as mentally and emotionally involved with their daily work as they do with extracurricular activities. Tonya Neilan and Cary Mangels have individual styles of learning — Tonya uses her hands. Cary uses his mouth. Pondering provocative ques- tions was not unusual for Mike Carruth and Tami Ruth in ad- vanced social studies class. 55 Shirley Schmitt experiments with a new technique in art, while Lucy Trujillo and Debbie Ashida prepare solutions in micro-biology. Do At School Today? Continued from page 55 Mike Carruth's, “I do, gets a skeptical reception from Darrin Post, the minis- ter who united Marylee Ramsay and Mike during a mock marriage ceremony in family living. 56 to anyone willing to tackle a good book. Red Badge of Courage Mythology The Right Stuff Lillies of the Field The Great Train Robbery All the President’s Men Macbeth Sounder Death Be Not Proud The Mouse That Roared Till Death Us Do Part Cry the Beloved Country To Kill a Mockingbird Lori Mitchell Bill Twilleger Gary Whaley Tony Schweizer Carlos Montoya Greg Bordewick Mark Winger Vanessa Brown Audrey Shironaka Sheila Schmitt Larilee Martin Sandra Chaffin Evelyn Wilson Alas, Babylon Helter Skelter 1984 Sayonara Holocaust Grapes of Wrath In Cold Blood Dummy The Pearl All Quiet on the Western Huckleberry Finn Animal Farm Lorane Trujillo Lisa Hogie Tara Stein Tracey Hogue Jennifer Barkes Tamara McKinney Martha Badillo Tamara Jones Robert Fira Front Steve Fulton Shelly Arnold Terresa Johnson 57 DfiiFTNG YEARBOOK BUSINESS Outstanding Typist Phillip Duran Fastest Typist Shelley Arnold Outstanding Accountant Debbie Ashida Outstanding Computer Student Jerry Sipes Theron Snowbarger Outstanding Office Practice Student Tara Stein Larilee Martin INDUSTRIAL ARTS Golden Hammer, Woods Randy Shironaka Golden Hammer, Metals David Hudgens Golden Wrench Theron Snowbarger Merit Projects, Woods Duane Bodey Brian Denney Steve Martin Tom McKee Merit Projects, Metals Carlos Montoya Ramon Fira Merit Project, Drafting Phillip Duran Four Years Jerry Sipes, Photographer Three Years Tara Stein, Editor Two Years Kurtis Wilkerson Brenda Morris Lynette Lashmet Martha Badillo ART League Art Show Randy Shironaka First Place, Drawing LaDawna Like First Place, Mixed Media MUSIC State I Ratings Tami Ruth, Saxophone Solo Sheila Schmitt, Piano Solo Lori Mitchell, Vocal Solo Outstanding Band Member Tami Ruth Outstanding Vocal Member Janet Figgins Academic Achievers Honored PERFECT ATTENDANCE Kurtis Wilkerson Paul Case Kent Martin Benny Ybarra David Smith Scott Ellis Merwyn Snowbarger Greg Barton Theron Snowbarger David Hudgens What an unusual sight! Mrs. Hambrick never had to write an admit slip for these students. National Honor Society Tara Stein Bill Twilleger Phillip Duran Randy Shironaka Theron Snowbarger Jerry Sipes Bryan Zollinger Mark Winger Shelley Arnold Janet Figgins Martha Badillo Tami Ruth Tamara McKinney Larilee Martin Marylee Ramsay Shirley Schmitt Lisa Hogie Debbie Ashida Lori Hoopingarner 59 At USD 452 Snow Days Mean No Days David Walters, the high school principal, said. The 1080 hour system has worked out well, but the activity period still needs some fine tuning. Jim Clunn, USD 452 superin- tendent. said that the change from 180 days tor 1080 hours had been A popular one. The school board numbers. Tom Ba et, Darf i Ruth. Vice-President; 'Dob Duran. Larry Martin, president; Seyb, Martie Floyd, and Larry ner voted W adopt the 1080 hour schgol ydacjor the 1983-84 term. P ebruary snows and other unforseen events tested USD 452’s new 1080 day school attendance policy. The policy, which allows students to attend 1080 hours of school in 173 days, added 15 minutes to each school day. but reduced the number of days students had to at- tend. This change allowed the schools to begin August 30. one week later than pre- vious years. The hour system was combined with a new activity period, held from 3:00 to 3:25 P.M. every day. The activity period was designed to reduce class interrup- tions. thus giving teachers more effective teaching time than they had during 180 days. Mr. Walters, high school principal, said that the activity period had worked well for class and organizational meet- ings. but students had not used the time constructively if they were not involved in meetings. Other major decisions made by the Board of Education, according to Mr. Clunn. USD 452 superintendent, included the decision to install computers at every lev- el in our schools, bringing Stanton County schools into the “computer age.” Also, teacher-inservice programs have been given top priority status. The inservices are designed to provide teacher training opportunities locally. Taking a break from The endless- job of cleaning after basketball games are Louise Ladd. Dam«n Ladd, head custodian: Kevin Ken nedy, and Perry McCune. Alice Hambrick was the high school secretary. Serving SCMS and SCHS were cooks Eunice Ford. Faye Figgins. and Charlene Garrison. Iris Lane was the superinten- dent’s secretary. Part II, Plays, Prom And Graduation Great Moments In Trojan History February 24, 1983 — When the occasion demands it. Real Trojans can summon great powers of concentration as Tamara McKin- ney and Lindsay Hoopingarner do for the Junior play. April 30, 1983 — Bret Kendrick and Kelly Von Hemel arrive at Prom in true western style, proving that Real Trojans know how to make an entrance. February 24, 1983 — Real Trojan “Spirit appears not only in the gymnasium but also on the stage, as Donnel Murray and Mark Winger demonstrate. 62 December 17, 1982 — Jerry Sipes gives Brenda Morris an onstage kiss, showing that Real Trojans are not afraid to be affectionate. December 6, 1982 — Shane Dar- rough and Lori Mitchell appear in the musical Little Miss Christie, show- ing that Real Trojans aren't one-di- mensional. Trojan Flashback Wooden Horse Leaves Troy In Rubble ■ n one of the most deceitful but imagi- ■ native manuevers in combat history, one-hundred Greeks infiltrated the walls of Troy last night concealed in the body of a giant wooden horse. They sacked the city, ‘killing most of the inhabitants. When one fleeing Trojan commander was asked why the horse, a gift from the Greeks, was brought into Troy, he commented. You know that we Trojans can never resist getting something for nothing. Besides, the Greeks' ships were leaving port, and it looked like a good deal to me. Priest Laocoon, now in exile, commented. I warned the Trojans to beware of Greeks bearing gifts, but do you think they would listen to me? NO! International relief agencies have moved into the area to offer aid to refugees. The Greek Corps of Engineers estimates that damage to the city will exceed two million drachmas, leading the engineers to pre- dict that the city will not be rebuilt. April 30, 1983 — Kyle Grover main- tains Real Trojan self-control by not consuming the food before serving it at the Junior-Senior Banquet. February 24,1983 — Scott Ellis hams it up in the Junior play, proving Real Trojans jump at the chance to be in the limelight. May 15, 1983 — Preceding gradu- ation. Tamara Jones helps LaDawna Like put on her cap. showing that Real Trojans lend a helping hand to their friends. April 30, 1983 — Real Trojans aren't afraid to be individuals, as Rejeana Terrill. Robyn Wil- linger. Jill Snook, and Debbie Ashida demonstrate by their different choices of banquet at- tire. Class Of ’83 Throws ‘Junior Prom’ In December The Junior Prom arrived early this year as the Seniors presented the “Junior Prom.” on December 18. 1982. A mass of confusion was started at the Haines house when teenager Chuck Haines (Bret Kendrick) made circulars advertising free help for psy- chos. Seeing the advertisment. Cassandra Cholmundaley (Marylee Ramsay) and Cla- rence Weeger (Kelly Von Hemel) arrive at the Haines house for help. After Cassandra and Clarence discover that Dr. Haines does not exist they are forced to remain in the house when Hildy Haines (Lori Hoopingarner) comes down with the mea- sles. and the house is quarantined by Dr. Prescott (Kurtis Wilkerson). Many madcap events ensue. The play was directed by Joe Zollinger and student directors Lisa Hogie and Audrey Lauppe. — Copy by Rejeana Terrill, photos by Tonya Neilan and Fred Love. Cassandra Cholmundaley (Marylee Ram- say) panics as Clarence Weeger (Kelly Von Hemel) slips into one of his attacks. Mrs. Haines (Brenda Morris) is disgusted with her husband's attitude. Hildy Haines- (Lori Hoopingarner). Mrs. Haines. Cora Haines (Larilee Martin). Chuck Haines (Bret Kendrick), Frankie Brown (Wes Grover), and Queenie Smith (Tami Ruth) all discuss circulars from the printing press. 64 Oueenys advances frighten, Mr Haines A romantic gesture by Willy (Allen Pepper) de- lights Cara Haines (Larilee Marlin) Jami Snook enthusiastically goes about her chores as the maid Olivia. “I’ve got to have the house quarantined — Hifety •'has the measles!” Dr. Prescott (Kurtis Wilkerson) exclaims.. Mr. Haines (Jerry Sipes) amd Cassandra anticipate one of Clarence's attacks. Hildy discovers her true feelings for Willy as he romances her. 65 66 They’d Like To Teach The World To Sing T he vocal class of SCHS presented ■ their musical version of the comedy hit Little Miss Christie on December 6. 1982. The musical revolved around the strange occurrences at spooky Saltmarsh Manor, an old house next to Greystone Academy, a teen-age boarding school. Aunt Martha (Lisa Hogie) and Aunt Helen (Marylee Ramsay) have been terrorized by the strange going-ons in their home. Madam Orloff (Janet Figgins) is a psychic who says that the spirit of August Grim (Dalen Figgins) has returned. But what does he want? Obviously, this is a case for Christie Blake (Karen Slaven) and her squad of bubbling and eager detective friends from Greystone Academy: Eve Scoop (Lorri Banning). Andy (Scott Ellis). Dolly (Pam Kirkland). Beth (Terresa John- son). Barbara (Keri Ramsay). Hank (Dalen Figgins). Kit Carson (Lori Mitchell). Ted Carson (Shane Darrough), Jan (Donnel Murray) try to solve the case of the Mad Monk. Other colorful characters of the cast includ- ed Mrs. Blake (Tammy Sherwood) and Mrs. Carson (Sheila Schmitt) as a couple of be- wildered parents; the family cook. Elvira (Tamara McKinney); the maid. Alice (Kim Darrough); the young butler. Leonard (Al- lyn Pepper); the sinister visitors. Miss Stone (Pam Hebberd) and Oscar Putman (Dalen Figgins); the aunt’s lawyer and nephew. George (Cary Boles); and the typical law enforcement officer. Officer Moriarti (Gary Whaley). Loaded with mystery and action, this thriller kept the audience in suspense. The vocal group, which received II +, II and 111+ ratings at Regionals, performed their contest numbers at a spring concert March 29. According to Mr. Nave, vocal director, it was a year of improvement for the class. Lori Mitchell received a I at Regionals on her vocal solo as well. The Pops Choir, a select group of sing- ers. performed for civic groups in Stanton County. The group included Jimmy Harrell. Brandon Teeter. Rick Stein. Ashley Cock- rum. Bill Nave. Pops” Director; Karen Sla- ven. Janet Figgins. Donnel Murray, James Everett. Tammy Rector. Marylee Ramsay. Lori Mitchell. Tami Ruth. Scott Ellis. Shane Darrough. Allyn Pepper. -Copy by Martha Badillo, pictures by Fred Love and Ann Da- vis. Right. Donnel Murray and Lori Mitchell assure their musical audience that Christie Blake is on the way. Karen Slaven idolizes-the Eng- lish mystery writer in her song, Agatha Christie, I Love You.” Janet Figgins as accompanist gives any singer confidence. While Scoop Carson (Shane Darrough) at- tempts to find some helpful hints from his de- tective handbook. Jan (Donnel Murray) reveals clues to her skeptical and weary friends. class included, back row: Ter- son. Pam Hebberd. Keri Ram- say. Lori Mitchell. Karen Slaven. Audrey Shironaka. Scott Ellis. Carey Boles, Lisa Hogie, Marylee Ramsay. Janet Figgins. Sheila Schmitt, Mary Lawhead, La Like. Front row: Donnel Murray. Tamara McKinney, Pam Kirkland. Lorri Banning, Tammy Sherwood, Bill Nave, vocal direc- tor. — Randy Vader and Mark Lauppe generate harmony. Real Trojans sing on tune 67 As manager of Happy Hollow. Miss Mon- roe (Robyn Willinger) warns residents Joe (Scott Ellis). Clara (Donnel Murray), and Arby (Rejeana Terrill) about poker games. Junior Class Shows “Spirit” T he Junior class presented the play Spir- it, February 24. 1983. The play took place in the Happy Hollow Rest Home. The young-at-heart. Clara Panowski (Donnel Murray) adds spirit to the home by giving hula lessons, seances, and poker parties which include gambling. Miss Monroe (Robyn Willinger). Happy Hollows manager, detests all three. Joe Johnston (Scott Ellis) and Mr. Dobbins (Mark Winger) can't resist the ex- citement of a poker game and arrive ready to play along with senile Ester Roberts (Tamara McKinney). Chaos breaks loose when Ester brings a policeman (Lindsay Hoopingarner) to bust the game, while representatives inter- ested in buying Happy Hollow choose this time to visit. Infuriated. Miss Monroe evicts Clara, which causes her to have a fatal heart attack and die. In the final scene Miss Wells (Tammy Sherwood). Clara’s lawyer, explains Clara’s will. Clara previously sold a novel which enabled her to buy Happy Hollow and leave a copy of her book and $50,000 to anyone who could supply the color of Kim- berly Addison’s eyes. The answer to the my- stery lies within the book, which only Happy Hollows aide. Arby Clements (Rejeana Ter- rill). is going to read. The play was directed by Glenda Sheperd. who experimented with morning practices to avoid conflict with other school activities. — Copy by Rejeana Terrill, photos by Jodi Arnold. 68 The events of the evening prove to be more than Miss Monroe (Robyn Willinger) or po- liceman Lindsay Hoopingarner can handle. Teaching the hula is part of Arby’s (Re- jeana Terrill) job as aide at Happy Hollow. Miss Wells (Tammy Sherwood). Clara’s law- yer. recites Clara’s will. “Gamblingl Did you hear that, someone's been gambling in here?” Joe (Scott Ellis) exclaims as he rushes to peek under the ta- ble at Mr. Dobbins (Mark Winger). Mr. Dobbins concentrates intently on his hula lessons given by Clara Panowski. Playing cards with Ester Roberts (Tamara McKinney) isn't quite as easy as Clara. Joe. and Mr. Dobbins anticipate. 69 Windows To The West T he windows to the West were opened April 30, 1983. as the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom arrived. Guests passed under a silver horseshoe as they entered a replica of an old western town. Store and saloon fronts formed a backdrop for the stacked bales of hay which appeared like the inside of a barn, and a few errant tumblewoods lodged in the fences. The red and white checked tablecloths helped cap- ture the aura of an old west saloon. At the banquet, diners drank from tea-filled beer mugs and ate a chuckwagon dinner of prime rib. scalloped potatoes, corn, and ap- ple crisp for desert. The usual salad bar was served from an authentic wagon to fit the western theme. The entertainment consisted of six country-western dancers who demon- strated several types of dances. The Senior class prophecy was written and read by Ta- mara McKinney, and the class will was read by Donnel Murray. After the banquet, every- one moved to the commons area to be enter- tained by the music of High Risk. The movie Homps was shown for the alternate prom held in the home economics room.-Copy by Rejeana Terrill, photos by Ann Davis and Jodi Arnold Bartenders and barmaids who waited on the Juniors and Seniors were Lucy Trujillo. Lance Hoopingarner. Gina McElroy. Rick Stein. Ashley Cockrum. Kyle Grover. Debbie Toole. John Nicholas. Sheila Wilkerson. and Cary Mangels. Allyn Pepper and Mike Carruth look as if they were waiting for High Noon. Students enjoy each others company while taking a break. 70 Theron Snowbarger and Marylee Ram- say check out the prom attire of fellow students. Kyle Grover caters to the whim of up- perclassmen conscientiously. Having portraits taken is an important part of the evening. Lori Hoopingarner seems skeptical about Ta- mara McKinney's prophecy that in 10 years Lori will be a tough English teacher. Slow dancin' to the music of High Risk seemed to be popular as Lindsay Hoopingarner and Melody Martin demonstrate. Valedictorian Theron Snowbarger and salutatorian Larilee Martin exude the confidence that helped them speak to an audience of six hundred people. Displaying senior memorabilia has be- come an SCHS library tradition. Be- gun four years ago by former librarian Jeanie Stein, the display is now an important part of graduation. Diane Brown, library aid. painstakingly col- lected the items from senior mothers and arranged them in a charming manner. Alice Fira is pictured next to the teddy bear. | n an afternoon ceremony on May ■ 15. the class of 1983 formally graduated. The ceremony combined baccaleaurate and commencement exercises in a departure from tradi- tion. Valedictorian Theron Snow- barger gave the address, and Larilee Martin, salutatorian. welcomed the crowd. Tami Ruth. Janet Figgins. and a senior girls' ensemble performed. Later, as the graduates were greeted by friends and family, came the smiles, the hugs, the tears Trojan booster Abby Murray con- gratulates Jerry Sipes and Marylee Ramsay after the ceremony. Getting a hug from his sister Leona is Kurtis Wilkersan. In a reflective mood after having re- ceived her diploma. Mary Lawhead wonders how four years could have gone so fast. A little older, a little wiser Bret Kendrick and Jami Snook haven't let the years change them. They Showed Us How To Be Real Trojans Martha Badillo Stanton County Teachers Association Academic Scholarship Sara Carrillo Garden City Community College Basketball Scholarship Janet Figgins Friends University Dean’s Scholarship Honor Scholarship Music Scholarship Drill Team Scholarship Lori Hoopingarner Fort Hays State University President’s Scholarship LaDawna Like Sid’s Hairdressing Salon Annual Scholarship Larilee Martin, Salutatorian Kansas State University Series Scholarship Allyn Pepper Bethany Nazarene College Basketball Scholarship Marylee Ramsay Southwestern College Presidential Scholarship State of Kansas Scholar Citizenship Award Tami Ruth Fort Hays State University President’s Scholarship Band Scholarship Citizenship Award Randy Shironaka Wichita State University Miller Freshman Scholarship Jerry Sipes Fort Hays State University President’s Scholarship Theron Snowbarger, Valedictorian Bethany Nazarene College Dean’s Honor Scholarship State of Kansas Scholar Outstanding Senior in Math and Science Tara Stein Baker University Academic Award Kelly Von Hemel Bethel College Football Threshers Grant Gary Whaley Dodge City Community College Football Scholarship 8th Grade: Lori Carrithers Mike Claassen Chris Cockreham Dirk Cockrum Marcella Cummings Candi Figgins Jeff Hurlburt Julie Jones Chris Lewis Carlos Limon Mark Miller Pete Montoya Ron Sherwood Amber Snowbarger Lori Tilley Shaun Troutman Michelle Vader Stacey Winger 7th Grade: Monte Yingling Teresa Adams Janet Banning Melissa Beason Kristy Bixler Shane Bonham Merla Gildhouse Timothy Gildhouse Rachelle Goertzen Heather Haddenham Kim Hebberd Jamey Jones Shannon McAllister Misty Milligan Wade Nairn Diane Nicholas Jason Pope Stephen Shepard 74 Mike Adams Tammy Anderson Beth Barber Stephanie Barker Nicki Berndt Kenny Boehs Lori Brown Esiquio Fira Kelly Gepner Tanna Gildhouse Robert Harrell Kristen Hoopingarner Sarah Hume Candy Morris Kim Phillips Mari Rios Norma Rocha Angie Sanchez LaDonna Sheppard 'ravis Winger 'essie Yvarra erri Daniels eren Duran ack Lafay Ifred Luna Chris Brown Tammy Brown Jana Bunting John Clodfelter Danny Garza Tonya Gepner Lyn Kendrick Kody Kimbrough James Kirkland Laraine Like Chris Martin Coy Martin Damon Stephens Darrin Surls Debbie Terrill Lola Whitcomb Jess Worm Ramon Ybarra 75 Real SCMS Trojans They may not be the Mormon Taber- nacle Choir, but SCMS vocal stu- dents and director Bill Nave proved they could carry a tune or two when they re- ceived a I rating at the Hugoton music festival. The class concentrated on learn- ing how to sing three and four-part music, and they demonstrated their proficiency for the local folks at the Christmas and spring concerts. The SCMS band, reduced to seventh graders after the defection of the eighth graders to the high school band this year, received a 2 + at the Hugoton contest, an indication that their efforts to improve technique and tone had paid off. The band delighted the spring concert audi- ence with their special effects production of Captain Video. a brainstorm of di- rector Bill Nave. Students donned funky costumes to play to the taped back-up rhythm of a synthesizer. The SCMS girl's sports program empha- sized volleyball and basketball, fielding seventh and eighth grade teams in each sport. Coached by Terri Daniels and Deb Lanning. the teams competed for League standings and in tournament play. At the League basketball tournament, the seventh grade girls place second; the eighth grade placed fourth in their divi- sion. The eighth graders placed second at the SC Booster tournament, the seventh graders placed first at an SCMS invita- tional tournament. Both teams had high League standings; the eighth graders were rated number one. the seventh grad- ers. number two. Twenty-nine girls par- ticipated in basketball. The eighth grade volleyball team placed third at the SCMS Invitational; the sev- enth graders placed first. Thirty-one girls turned out for volleyball. 76 The SCMS football team, coached by Jack LaFay and Joe Zollinger, finished their season 2-4. 77 Mr. Luna, You’re Number One!!! lAf hen Alfred Luna resigned his posi- tion as principal of Stanton County Middle School in the spring, he had given the Stanton County school system more than twenty years of the Luna influ- ence. a phrase used by parents and teachers to describe the values and atti- tudes Mr. Luna imparted to the students and faculty in the schools where he worked. Big Bow. where Mr. Luna was a teacher for five years and a principal for fifteen, gained the most from the Luna influence, the Big Bow students are a liv- ing testament that Mr. Luna’s approach to education works. All of his students received a solid foundation in fundamen- tals — reading, writing and arithmetic — but they were also encouraged to achieve academic excellence and self-discipline. But Mr. Luna imparted something less tangible as well — a zest for life and learning that was contagious. In 1978. Mr. Luna was asked to become the principal of the new middle school which brought together for the first time all seventh and eighth graders in the county. SCMS faculty today credit much of the new school’s success to Mr. Luna’s dedication, support, caring and under- standing. Few people have left a finer leg- acy. Science Projects Place At the League Science Fair in Lakin on April 12. eighth graders LaDonna Sheppard and Tanna Guildhouse won third place in the biological sciences division with a project of general interest: Does Your Mouthwash Work? In the physical sciences category, seveth graders Lyn Kendrick and Tammy Brown won second place for a project on aerodynamics, and Shane Bonham placed third with his solar still. Terri Daniels. SCMS science teacher, picked Willie Miller’s plant study as the best science project at the SCMS sci- ence fair on April 8. Second place went to Carlos Limon for his pinhole camera project, and Diane Nicholas and Shelli Goertzen won third place for their project demonstrating the relationship between exercise and heart action. Top right, Keren Duran and Jack LaFay express their enthusiasm for the computer introduced to middle school students this year Mrs. Duran taught English; Mr. LaFay. social studies. Right, cheerleaders Lyn Kendrick. Diane Nicholas. Lori Tilley. Kristen Hoopmgarner. Beth Barber, and Jamey Jones demonstrate one of their mounts. Secretary Joyce Meyers and custodian Luis Partida are not pictured. 78 The SCMS girls track team, coached by Terri Daniels, produced several outstanding per- formances. Eighth grader Mari Rios placed first in the discus at six of seven meets. The medley relay, composed of eighth graders Mari Rios. Beth Barber. Amber Snowbarger. and Lori Tilley won or placed at all seven meets. Lori Tilley ran the 100 meter dash in 64 seconds as well. Excelling for the seventh grade was Shelli Goertzen. who placed first in the 200 meter dash six times. Shelli also won the girls long jump five of seven times and placed at every meet in both the 200 meter dash and the long jump. The seventh grade girls medley relay, run by Diane Nicholas. Jamey Jones. Laraine Like. Misty Milligan, Tammy Brown, and Shelli Goertzen. either won or placed at every meet. The SCMS boys track team, coached by Jack LaFay. participated in seven track meets. Outstanding performances were turned in by the 880 relay and medley relay runners. Jess Worm. Monte Yingling. Steve Shepard, and Chris Martin made up the relay teams that won medals at every meet. Seventh and eighth grade boys basketball was coached by Jack LaFay. assisted by Joe Zollinger. The seventh graders finished their season 5-6 and won second place at the Booster Club Tournament. The eighth grad- ers went 4-7 for the season and placed third at the tournament. 79 JOHNSON GRADES Kindergarten: Mrs. Persinger. Dwayne Ashley. Amy Barber. Tara Barkes. David Brown. Alison Canny. Marella Canny. Melissa Canny. Cheri Carrithers. Jared Childers. Skip Cox. Joshua Dorrell. Edward Fernet. Delma Garza. John Paul Garza. Marshall Hart. Joy Jackson. Bryon Johnson. Tre- gory Lewis. Regan Martin. Celia Marquez. Paige Norwood. Mie- chele Olivas. Luis Partida. Jr.. Jali- zabeth Pauls. Brian Peterson. Me- lissa Rains. Paul Ramos. Alfredo Sanchez. Kim Schmeiser. Jackie Schulte. Amanda Smith. Majorie Umberger. Myrna Vela. Cherina Walker. Lesley Walters. Paul Wolfe. Firtt Grade: Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. McGowne (not pictured). Daniel Adams. Stacy Ashley. Jeremiah Barkes. Bryan Case. Amber Cox. Sean Denney. Beau Hines. Aucen- cio Hernandez. Jeremy Jackson. Kelly Hooker. Bill Johnson. Crispin Johnson. Jon Kaufmann. Kandice Kirkland. Nathan Kirkland. Cody Like. Robert Lovato. Andrea Moore. Tonya Murray. Mikela Nairn. Cody Ochoa. Ricardo Ra- mos. Amber Ramsay. Firtt graders show off their homemade valentine hats. so Johnson First Grade, continued: Allen Rector. Pablo Rodriques Jr., Lance Shepard. Elizabeth Smith. Brenda Winger. Justin Whittington. Second Grade: Mrs. Begley. (Not pictured). Mrs. Bluhm. Michael Berndt. Danelle Bordewick. Alicia Brown, Steve Carrithers. Jason Casey. Jason Childers. Brett Dor- rell. Jennifer Duvall. Mary Fira. Jennifer Floyd. Carrie Foster. Car- los Garza. Ramiro Garza, (not pic- tured). Ryan Hirsh. Charity McKee. Jennifer McMichael. Brent Murray. James Mireles. Heidi Nelson. Gregory Norwood. Sandra Olivas. Rana Plummer. Jason Rios. Chris- tina Rodiguez. Stacy Schweizer. Buck Shaffer. Kenli Tilley. Audrey Tucker. Tiffany Tucker. Cambray Walker Third Grade: Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Walker, aide; Cory Allen. Jamie Barber. Shawn Brown. Larisa Carr. Keri Carrithers. Patricia Cummings. Rebecca Denney. Jana Haney. Norma J. Hernandez. Tod Hooker. Curtis Houser, Don- nie Johnson Jr.; Paul Kaufmann, Donald LeBlanc. Thomas Murry. Brant Peterson. Max Rocha. Con- nie Rodriguez. Oscar Saenz. Sonia Salazar. Shilo Schweizer. Renee Seyb. Third graders put on their over- boots to go play in the snow. There was everything from The Fonz” to The Planet of the Apes” on Halloween Johnson Third Grade continued: Sara Stein, Tyson Teeter. Amy Tom- son. Yolanda Urquidi. Brenda Vader. Debbie Wait. Derek Yin- gling. Fourth Grade: Mrs. Willinger. Patricia Adams. Robert Banning. Joni Barkes. Patrick Bates. Mike Carrithers. Misty Case. Niki Duran. John Hart. Rebeca Her- nandez. Rylee Jones. Tammy Lawrence. Carmen Lewis. Jared O'Bryan. Michael Olivas. Alex Partida. Julie Phelps. Chandra Plummer. Manuel Ramos. Marcy Rocha, J.D. Schweizer. Sarah Siniard. Travis Smith. Frank Stultz. Dawn Terrill. Jon Terrill. Sean Umberger. George Urquidi. Joni Williamson. Tony Ybarra. Joe Zimmerman. Fifth Grade: Mrs. Pepper. Mr. Good. Rebecca Arnold. Gabriela Avalos. Todd Barber. Shellie Barker. Sonja Bordewick. Stacy Brown. Scott Carr. Jami Car- rithers. Kim Claassen. Jennifer Cockreham. Con Cockrum, Jon Denney. Keri Duran. Chris Floyd. Mike Gepner. Joy Jackson. Cry- stal Kirkland. Daniel LeBlanc. Maria Lewis. Stuart McMichael. Tina Morris. Fourth graders study hard in history. A fourth grader dressed up as Mighty Dog visits the LTCU on Halloween. s; Johnson Fifth Grade, continued: Vonnie Morris. Perre Neilan, Brenda Phelps. Tammy Rains. Cindy Ra- mos. Jose Rios. Maria Rocha. Ro- sie Rodriquez. Pete Sanchez. Amanda Sandoval. Jon Schneider. Becky Trujillo. Francisco Urquidi. Acey Wait. Maggie Ybarra. Traci Zimmerman. Amy Zollinger. Sixth Grade: Mr. Siniard. Mrs. Jaeger. Aaron Anderson. Susan Ashida. Tonya Berndt. Jamie Bunting. Freddie Carrillo. Teresa Cummings. Terri Collins. Jason Davidson. Darrin Figgins. Rebecca Fira, Brandon Fisher, Lisa Hale, Billy Haney. Michelle Houser. Jeri Lynn Hurlburt. Michael Lawrence. William Lewis. Kimi McElroy. Ron- ald McGowen, Jared Moore. Brian Nicholas. Stacy O’Bryan. Heather Plummer. Bethanie Popejoy. An- gela Rector. Shara Ruth. Eusebia Saenz. Mary Saenz. Jorge Sando- val. Susan Tilley. Thomas Trujillo. Mark Twilleger. LeRoy Vader. Jackie Walters. Angela Winger. Melissa Yeager Hearing Impaired: Mrs. Black- man. Kacee Jones. Brent Omo. Bobbi Wilkerson. This is the look grade school chil- dren receive from Mr. Johnson, principal; when they walk into his office. Imelda Sandoval, Janice Bar- ton. and Rena Cartwright prepared meals for Johnson Grade School. 83 BIG BOW GRADES Big Bow Kindergarten: Eliza- beth Ainsworth. Sonda Goertzen. Fernado Gutierrez. Matt Moser. First Grade: Jennifer Clyde. Christina Foresman. Tom Harris. Aida Hernandez. Luke Kersey. Becky Nicholas. Matt Moser. Second Grade: Becky Barber. Mark Clyde. Stephanie Floyd. Bill Harris. Chad Moreland. Third Grade: Corma Brown. Wen- dy Clyde. Kris Foresman. Maria Hernandez. Jeremy Moser. J. Scott. Rebecca Willinger. Fourth Grade: Tony Boehs. Cayle Goertzen. Barbara Hernandez. Jennifer Morris. Mike Snell. Bobby Whitcomb. Fifth Grade: Cynthia Pope. Clay Scott. Jon Shoemaker. Sixth Grade: Glenn Barber. Me- linda Brown. Steven Molz. Sharee Schmitt. Donna Stephens. Brett Willinger. Teachers: Mrs. Mitchell, kinder- garten. Mrs. Base, first and sec- ond; Mrs. Kilian. third and fourth; Mr Dykes, principal, fifth and sixth. Mr Chapman, not pictured, vocal and band; Mrs. Goertzen. bus driver; Mrs. Helmle. cook. Totally absorbed n a game of frisbee. Becky Barber makes the most out of recess. Glen Barber concentrates on his math assignment, undistracted by photographers. Elizabeth Ainsworth i$ oblivious of the volleyball game going on be- hind her. 64 Manter Manter Kindergarten: Sarah Clodfelter. Belina Geist. Chad Por- ter. Robert Scrivner. Leslie Smith. Dalen Suris. Tina Wills. First Grade: Gil Alvita. Lana Dody. Russell Wilkerson, Juda Worm. Second Grade: Darei Batterton. Marty Cook. Eddie Crow. Maria Crow. Bobby Dody. Terri Hoskin- son. Alonzo Huddleston. Bradon Smith. Third Grade: Alicia Avitia. Cory Bixler. Shawna Bonham. Donna Chapman. Daniel Hume. Aaron Hames. Raynetta Suris. J.W. Toole. Becky Wills. Fourth Grade: James Beason. Angela Hebberd. Shay Nichols. Nancy Wilkerson. Jori Worm. Fifth Grade: John Adams. Susie Crow. Lisa Hoopingarner. Sixth Grade: Frankie Boehs. Sally Campbell. Melissa Crow. Kerri Hoopingarner. Guy Martin. Karla Sipes. Teachers: Mrs. Toole, kindergar- ten. fifth and sixth; Mrs. Hawkins, first and second; Mr. Rector, prin- cipal. fifth and sixth; Mr. Chap- man. vocal and band; Donice Wil- kerson. cook; Maxine Kilgore and Arleta Crow, bus drivers. Gil Alvita is ready for academic action. Manter band members practice notes on their recorders. 85 ARNOLD, JEFF, 11. 17, 19, 20, 36. ARNOLD, SHELLEY, 23, 32, 36. 44, 47, 50, 51, 55, 57, 58, 59. ASHIDA, DEBBIE, 12, 13, 14, 16, 27, 29, 34, 40, 44, 48, 50, 51, 56, 58. 59. BADILLO, MARTHA, 2, 9, 41, 42, 44, 57, 58, 59, 71, 73. BANNING. LORRI, 27, 34, 40, 44. 66, 67, 71. BARRETT, ANGIE, 13, 30, 44, 51. BARKES, JENNIFER, 36, 57. BARKES, TODD, 20, 34. BARTON, GREG, 17. 20, 34, 59, 63. BAUER, JAMES, 52. BITNER, CINDY, 16, 32, 38, 44, 51. BODEY, DUANE, 17, 20, 36, 44, 58. BOLES, CAREY, 11, 19, 20, 36, 67. BORDEWICK, GREG, 2, 7, 11, 18 19, 29, 55. 57. BORDEWICK, TODD, 17, 20, 34, 63. BOWERS, CLINTON, 20, 38. BROWN, DIANE, 52. BROWN, VANESSA, 11, 13, 33. 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, 48, 57, 63. BUNTING, BECKY, 13, 27, 38, 40. 44, 50, 51. CARRILLO, SARA, 7, 10, 18, 19, 27, 41, 45, 73. CARRUTH, ART, 20, 21, 25, 29, 46, 52. CARRUTH, MIKE, 29, 31, 48, 51, 55, 70, 73. CASE, PAUL, 11, 19, 35, 59. CHAFFIN, SANDRA, 54, 57 CLAASSEN, DAMARIS, 53. CLUNN, JIM, 60. COCKRUM, ASHLEY, 13, 29, 30, 32, 36, 40, 41, 44, 45, 46, 47. 66, 70. COX, JIM, 35. CROW, TONY, 36, 41, 43. CUMMINGS, DALE, 39. SCHS Index DARROUGH, KIM, 27, 29, 39, 41 44, 50, 51, 66. DARROUGH, SHANE, 14, 20, 23, 25, 28, 29, 30, 32, 50, 51, 62, 66, 67. DAVIDSON, DRU, 20, 25, 39, 46, 51, 70. DAVIS, ANN, 42, 53. DENNEY, BRIAN. 7, 55, 58, 72. 73. DEXTER, KRAIG, 17, 52. DURAN, PHILLIP, 20, 21, 25, 29, 30, 36, 51, 58, 59, 70. ECKAS, KEVIN, 17, 36, 41, 51. ELLIS. SCOTT, 25, 34, 59, 63, 66, 67, 68, 69. EVERETT, JAMES, 34, 50, 51, 56, 66, 70. EVERETT, PEGGY, 11, 13, 32, 39, 40, 43, 44, 50, 51. FIGGINS, DALYN, 38, 67. FIGGINS, JANET, 3, 7. 11, 40. 41, 44, 49, 50, 51, 58, 59, 66, 67, 72, 73. FIRA, ALICE, 9, 41, 73. FIRA, RAMON, 17, 36, 54, 58. FIRA, ROBERT. 17, 38, 57. FULTON, MICHELE, 38, 44, 45. FULTON, STEVE, 20, 34, 54, 57. GARZA, RUBEN. 2, 6, 11. 18, 19. GROVER, KYLE, 23, 36, 41, 46, 63. 70, 71. GROVER, WES, 3, 8, 9. 20, 23, 25, 32, 41, 46, 54, 64, 73. HAMBRICK, ALICE, 59, 61. HAMBRICK, DELISA, 37. HARRELL, JIMMY, 14. 16, 17, 36, 51, 66. HAWKINS, JAKE, 53. HEADLEY, MIKE, 38, 48, 63. HEBBERD, PAM, 32, 36, 40, 41, 44, 50, 51, 66, 67. HOGIE, LISA, 3, 9, 42, 57, 59, 67. 72, 73. HOGUE, TRACEY, 36, 57, 63. HOOPINGARNER, LANCE, 14, 15, 16, 17, 20, 25, 36, 41, 43, 51, 55, 70. HOOPINGARNER, LINDSAY, 20, 25, 29, 34, 51, 62, 69, 71. HOOPINGARNER, LORI, 2, 4, 9, 11, 12, 13. 14, 15, 16, 26, 27, 29, 44, 45, 48, 59, 64, 65, 71, 73. HOOPINGARNER, LYLE, 16, 17, 20, 25, 38, 39, 43, 48. HORTON, BECKY, 13, 22, 23, 27, 33, 36, 51, 70. HUDGENS, DAVID, 14, 20, 36, 44, 54, 58, 59. HUDSON, KEN, 25, 46. JACKSON, GEORGE, 53. JOHNSON, TERRESA, 19, 36, 46, 55, 57, 66, 67. JONES, CURTIS, 10, 20, 29, 34, 35. JONES, TAMARA, 5, 32, 57, 63, 73. JULIAN, REX, 11, 19, 29, 36. KENDRICK, BRET, 3, 4, 10, 14, 15, 20, 21, 29, 41, 43, 47, 62, 64, 65, 72, 73. KIRKLAND, PAM, 35, 44, 67. LANNING, DEB, 17, 52, 54. LASHMET, LYNETTE, 2, 8, 11, 13, 16, 29, 32, 42. 44, 46, 58, 71, 73. LAUPPE, AUDREY, 6, 44, 73. LAUPPE, MARK, 17, 25, 38. LAUPPE, RANDALL, 36, 51. LAWHEAD, MARY, 6, 67, 72, 73. LIKE, LADAWNA, 3, 58, 63, 67, 73. LITTLEFIELD, JO DELL, 53. LOVORN, MELLISSA, 36. MCELROY, GINA, 11, 13, 16, 29, 30, 32. 36, 40, 44, 45, 46, 47, 70. MCKEE, TOM, 20, 36, 55, 58. MCKINNEY, TAMARA, 14, 15, 16, 34, 35, 40, 42, 44, 45. 46, 57, 59, 62, 67, 69. MANGELS, CARY, 14, 16. 17, 20, 25, 33, 36, 43, 44, 46, 49, 55, 86 70. MARTIN, KENT. 11. 19, 33, 34, 59. MARTIN, KRISTINA, 10, 18, 19, 27, 39, 40, 44. MARTIN, LARILEE, 3, 5, 12, 13, 14, 16, 22, 23, 27, 43, 44, 57, 58, 59, 64, 65, 72, 73. MARTIN, MELODY, 13, 27, 39, 51, 71. MARTIN, STEVE, 8, 11, 19, 41, 56, 58, 73. MITCHELL, LORI, 13, 27, 29, 31, 39, 40, 44. 48, 50. 51, 57, 58, 62, 66, 67. MONTOYA, CARLOS, 57, 58, 63 MORGAN, DONNIE, 11, 13, 27, 38, 51. MORRIS, ARKIE, 19, 20, 21, 25, 29, 38, 46, 47, 53. MORRIS, BRENDA, 3, 8, 11, 13, 22, 23, 29, 42, 43, 44, 55, 58, 62, 64, 65. 73. MORRIS, D'WAYNE, 38. MUNGIA, RAMON, 41, 52. MURRAY, DONNEL, 34, 40, 41, 44, 50, 51. 62, 66, 67, 68, 69. NAVE, BILL, 51, 53. 66, 67. NEILAN, MONTE, 20, 25, 29, 38. NEILAN, TONYA, 11, 33, 36, 40, 42, 44, 55. 71. NICHOLAS, JOHN, 17, 20. 25, 36, 44, 70. NOBLE, JOY, 13, 40, 52, 53. PARTIDA, CARMEN, 9, 13. 27, 41, 45, 73. PETERSON, GARY, 29, 34, 46, 48, 71. PEPPER, ALLYN, 3, 8, 11, 20, 23, 24, 25, 29, 46, 50. 51, 56, 65, 66, 70. PORTER, SHARON, 12, 13, 19, 27, 29, 53. POST, DARRIN, 19, 20, 25, 34, 56. RAINS, DEE DEE, 38, 40, 41, 44. RAMSAY, KERI, 29, 36. 40, 44, 45, 48, 66, 67. RAMSAY, MARYLEE, 7, 9, 10. 11, 14, 15, 18, 19, 23, 27, 29, 30, 31, 44, 45, 50, 51, 59, 64. 65, 66, 67, 71, 72, 73. RECTOR, TAMMY, 32. 38, 39, 44, 47, 50, 51. ROACH, KERI, 11. 13, 23, 27, 29, 39, 40, 44, 48. 49, 50. ROCHA, JERRY, 39. RUTH, MARYLIN, 52. RUTH, TAMI, 2, 4, 9, 12, 13, 22, 23, 26, 27, 29, 31. 43, 44. 50, 51, 55, 58, 59, 60, 64, 65, 66. SADLER, TROY, 27, 53. SCHMITT, SHEILA, 18, 19, 27, 29, 30, 31, 39, 57, 58, 67. SCHMITT, SHIRLEY, 23, 33, 35, 56, 59. SCHNEIDER, STEVE, 11, 14, 23, 25, 29, 39, 54. SCHWEIZER, TONY, 20, 25, 38, 51, 57. SHEPARD, GLENDA, 52. SHEPPARD, BRIAN, 32, 38. SHERWOOD, TAMMY, 34, 40, 44 67, 69. SHIRONAKA, RANDY, 3, 5, 58, 59, 71, 73. SHIRONAKA, AUDREY, 11, 13, 31, 38, 43, 44, 57, 65. SHORE. KELLI, 10, 15, 18, 19, 28, 29, 38, 40, 41, 44. SHORE, KEVIN, 36, 6, 11. 19, 29, 72, 73. SIPES, JERRY, 2, 5, 18, 19, 43, 49, 54, 58, 59, 62, 65, 71, 72, 73. SIPES, JIM, 11, 16, 19, 29, 33, 36, 46, 50, 51. 71. SLAVEN, KAREN, 10, 18. 19, 25, 29, 32, 33. 36, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 50, 51, 66, 67. SMITH, DAVID, 10, 15, 16, 20, 21, 24, 25, 28, 29, 35, 41, 46, 59, 71. SMITH, KERRIN, 53. SNOOK, JAMI, 6, 11, 16, 32, 44, 45, 46, 48, 65, 72, 73. SNOOK, JILL, 12, 13, 27, 29. 30, 31, 35, 40, 43, 44, 48, 63. SNOWBARGER, MERWYN, 11, 18, 19. 28, 29, 30, 36, 59. SNOWBARGER, THERON, 6, 11, 18, 19. 22, 23, 25, 29, 46, 58, 59, 71, 72, 73. SOSA, JON, 11, 19, 34, 35, 70. STEIN, RICK, 10, 14, 20, 21, 29, 31, 36, 44, 46, 48, 66. 70. STEIN, TARA, 2, 4, 13, 14, 15, 42, 44, 54, 57, 58. 59, 73. TEETER, BRANDON, 16, 35, 51, 66. TERRILL, REJEANA, 11, 16, 18, 19, 29, 32, 34, 35, 40, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 63, 68, 69. TOOLE, DEBRA, 36, 70. TRUJILLO, JANETTE, 34, 44. TRUJILLO, LORANE, 13, 38, 44, 45, 57. TRUJILLO, LUCY, 13, 16, 27, 36, 44, 56, 70. TWILLEGER, BILL, 20, 33. 34, 57, 59, 71. VADER, RANDY, 67. VON HEMEL, KELLY. 3, 5, 9, 10, 15, 20, 21, 25, 29, 31, 43, 62, 64, 65, 78. WALTERS, DAVID, 33, 47, 52. WILLINGER. ROBYN, 19, 26, 27, 29, 33, 34, 35, 50, 43. 44, 48, 68, 69. WINGER, MARK, 16, 17, 20, 57, 59, 62, 69, 71. WHALEY, GARY, 3. 7. 9, 10, 14, 15, 20, 25, 28, 29, 47. 49, 57, 73. WHALEY, SCOTT, 15, 20, 25, 29, 39. WILKERSON, KURTIS, 2, 4, 14, 29, 42, 49, 58. 59, 65, 72, 73. WILKERSON, SHEILA, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 27, 29, 31, 44. 46, 70. WILSON, EVELYN, 57, 63. WILSON, TAISHIA, 5, 44, 48, 73. YBARRA, BENNY, 11, 18, 19, 25, 29, 39, 59. ZIMMERMAN, STACEY, 20, 25, 29, 39. 63. ZOLLINGER, BRYAN, 10, 20. 25, 29, 35, 41, 43, 46, 47, 59. ZOLLINGER, JOE, 48, 49. 87 Real Trojan Pride Doesn’t End . . . When You Leave SC Are you a Real Trojan? Would You Like to Be One? JL