Sumner Academy of Arts and Science - Excalibur Yearbook (Kansas City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1980 volume:

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A59 WVYOSQB LUJCJH, gdlmf g0.7kjDlJD,0wdL?9ouh1a0SZOL0f21gAZGVUj1w U1 Uwwpwuiamg JJvQp14f010J'4dfwk0JwabyaD M906 thai-waL5,Tmd,4oJU,mefmoww4 MMM 5 -WJUL aluJ0,LipJumma,nJ9,u4 C9oOdlfQMCf1f01j' gum rum',lPu9wL,u OVVIOLI-dOl,L'Ci 130 rmL.8MwLU,AffLa3,AMnLQi0mdLQJ,LU,aQaAw401 ol. tffxofnfw. ' dwg Qww Sddwwdlf' 373 EX21 1980 MID-CONTINENT PUBLIC LIBRARY Genealogy 81 Local History Branch 4 317 W. Highway 2 Independence, MO 64050 1980 EXCALIB UR Sumner Academy of Arts and Science Kansas City, Ks 66101 Volume II .swam Pastas wisest! Table of Contents Student L1fe Academ1cs O1'gan1zat1ons Classes Advert1s1ng Index 156 ' .................. 6 ' ................... 28 ' ' ............. 54 I Sports ........................... 82 ....................... 108 ' ' ............... 144 Spirit soared An atmosphere of total school spirit prevailed. On Friday morn- ings students were awakened by the yells of cheerleaders and drill team members in the halls gener- ating enthusiasm. School spirit was displayed in other areas in addition to athletics, as club ac- tivities were also attended by the student body. Besides contributing to school spirit, students built friendships. Friends met after classes, and countless Friday nights were spent at McDonald's or some oth- er school hangout. The back parking lot and front lawn were typical places for students to compare cars or play frisbee. The energy displayed throughout each day was tremendous. One could see this through the use of the library during class hours, the rush to the snack bar, or in all the students who stayed after school in order to participate in school functions. School spirit served as a foundation for the school's exis- tence in its second year. 1. Ierry Travis climbs atop an eight grade pyr- amid consisting of Stephan Byrd, Charles McCool, Greg Crawford, Iohn Morris and jer- ry Bagby. 2. Pat Roark, junior, strengthens his muscles through use of the weight machine. 3. Trying to find his correct room is Greg Long, eighth grader. 4. A song begins. gmtlliinlliu--li IAFQLH1 l'II'I1I11'l , 31,131 QU. t 11- ... e 'EI' uf I lil Ili!-!x1-iiiffl njlignllllitrl lately ll rrr I .Ll h l IV.- . I' i f S 'u --- ' I i rr ' 7... 7 - n 'i J M 'I J' 2 F! ra - 1 I' S -N . in Ill- . 1 - '! ISI IL. n lil A lil -I- 7 ...V .I an J rg - , -ro serv 'ELI-fe.Ei' 4 l it p. t4J' 3 4? Ln l , . . .Q ' A' 'vr g IJ- ' an A X .l 4 ' X! gp ' , , ,fm Q. w ' td V W 1 h - . , A Y 1 ? 1 Gill' , V ., 53322 I jp ,LH ,YQ 9 3 ,Vg 4 ,v-.,,I- f nr-t 1- fx , L.. , ve L ,uf gem , - . 1 M f. an V. .A., H 2' ,, . ,,.. ffl! F : Q 13333 , '. ?.5',izLA-lffigffhkr' W , ZH-w.'-V-'gig .S ' M . e 3,'fI.:,2f:f:mff:1g1?fim - 4 5 Q: ,, .gg - .W .wifmfwwffifafifc , P T 'V 'iff ' ' W .fx3-1:.xw.- Ag.-jj:gj'Zk1z,g,5,f.ggfQ:2N3f1 3:-' , , , . A J - 'Q' A aw Mg ' 1-qi iii ' 9 W - Af-ef QV' ' . n 'X' livilfi . '57 ' :fri W Q ', li sill' 'lfgi iii' .' 1,4 ip, ,. fi1 ?' 4 Qyf Y , Q , , . . 2 H A 4 A gi? ' ' 1 Wifi , -' ' ,rg ' ' 2 1. ' H' , K W 15 If AX.ffi1',g-v5ii559'?i3 l ' N ,.,4f.- ':3T x-Q ,.- . X. y iwidfff '4,l ' , k . 'fm WN. - mf' -A 1 A - 1 f .ilfgv b -- ' X 4 , he-N ' iv ' 32 gg. , m,f,1sf?Y?f'- f W ' u - f , ..,wifg?'.g:H4 V , 1, -' s. A N If A , K ' ' --:--V ,iifff : ,5 ' 'ff-gh iffwx ' A A QW? ' Lv . C .g , 1 . 4. ,M . - a Q - , vii? ., 'MS 1 Q . 1 Q . ' . x-vdnk ' 'V N nv: ,N EQEWXQ -. 'Wye X - YW ' :Lf -, -' '- , Vik: , f 1 gi F Individuals grew The student, although involved with activities and friends, was also involved Within himself. The cross-country runner may have spent a good deal of time run- ning the hills alone. He may have been involved in other school functions, yet, While run- ning, it was just he. Like the runner, each student had to Work individually in achieving his goals and building character. Throughout the year student individualism was a prominent trait, and it went hand-in-hand with self- pride. 1. Aerial view shows the school. 2. A yellow rose begins. 3. The band performs at a game, 4. Artistic talent is shown by Kristi Calohan, freshman. 5. Carrie Webb, freshman, wears a current style. 6, Katie Fields and Linda Gruen- del, juniors, become acquainted, 7. Wyandotte County Lake is a favorite spot. Involvement was a key word for students They participated in athletics and clubs and led busy social l1ves Many held summer yobs and some managed to divide their time be tween school and work 1n the fall Others spent their time away from school enjoying hobbies or perfecting talents There was never a moment when the student body was not 1n- volved. The lives of the students remained full of new challenges, opportunities, and exper- iences from the first day of school until the last. This was an exciting year. 1. Silent hallways are shown after school. 2. Students gather around the snack bar during their morning break. SWUJEJEUJE' EWG W 57 fl If I Ll!-.IVE 'f .988 ' ' rl-.-' 4- 1 0 np, e ,, . l. Snvkiiig groceries at Westfield Tliriftway is Duane Diiilmm, junior. 2. Parque Nacional in Uruapaii provides a scenic view. 3. Sheila limes, sen- ior, eiitertaiiis Gloria Esquivel by sliawiiig lier tlie latest dance step. 4. The ' lwiwli iii Ziliuataiieja is a popular tourist attraction. 5. Cliarlie Innes, lvmtlivr af Slieila, displays a gift from Uruapaii. 8 .19- ,, ' . ' ' 'W ' ' a , , ,,...,, ...QM ... f4J Students' summers highlighted by Uruapan, Mexico exchange Many students took advantage of their summer by advancing academic andathletic skills. Iobs, workshops, summer camps, and trips highlighted the summer. For nine students Uruapan, Mi- choacan, Mexico became home for a month. From Iune 29 to Iuly 27, the students were part of the Sister City Exchange Program. A Week after the nine returned to Kansas City, Mexican students visited them for two Weeks. While in Mexico the students observed the Mexican customs and visited some historical sur- rounding towns. Highlights of the trip were the beach, the Tar- ascan Indian Pyramids, and Mor- elia, the state capital. Students re- presenting the Academy were Karen Bellus, Melissa Brune, Mar- cia Cox, Armandina Garza, Dixie Jennings, Shelia Iones, Marcelle LaVine, Tom Schmidt, and Da- mon Wooten. Miss Ruth Campos sponsored the exchange. 210+-.. aa T? A if ,fflfw J gg' , W 'S wr fi fx-5555 www wav 1, 1 411 , .4 w M 'lv-. M W w 1 Academy be- gins second y e a r With the first day of the school year came the usual confusion of locating classes and schedule complications. The first few days of school it was not unusual to hear a locker slamming shut after the bell had rung as a student rushed to his class preparing to explain to his teacher that he had forgotten his locker combination. A string of students could be seen before and after school waiting to see the counselors. Most problems, however, were cleared up within the first week and the school year proved to be productive for all. 551 C11 First performance of marching Sabres received standing ovation One - two - three - four five - six - seven - to the rear - step - two -- three - four - to 64 devoted marching band stu- dents this meant many long hours of practice. Mr. Ieff Beck, director, and the first marching band, began re- hearsals in early August. For two hours every night various drills were gone over again and again. Mr. Beck commented, To have a marching band was a goal that I had always wanted to accom- plish. This had been one of the few things that I had lacked which would make my career complete as a teacher. I was very, very proud of the band, and it was great to know that the hard work paid off. Time and again rounds of ap- plause could be heard as the band and drill team performed at half time at the football games. I was proud to be a part of the march- ing band because the students were dedicated and wanted to perform well, commented Cece Castor. K 1 . J, . 1 fA':'i'Ma:LW' v'v'W .?PM .-+6 wg ., Q, -pi. ' X4 ,..4 , AS. .S ' '3' Q-Q Q 1 ,S . .4 .,.. 5 - T - HI-1 ff lf' ,J -k -4 . ,xg -Wy. U im'3W-1f- . wif! H-,, Q ' - - 1 E' fa N '- . ' f--'1 ' Y n , - Q- Zz vii! Y 5'1 ' ui' 'rf EF' 51 ., 't Qi .J fc Bi 1 9 llvw. if' 1 an R X . 5. ig' 'r' 9 . E '32, V-, I V :A vt! Q 1,2 A11 I . .xi R'-:T U . . M' l . 1 . I A Q Q in l :F 0 . . Q. at 2 P 1 , Q 'GSA 3 4 fa' 4 VU! ' 4' ' ,f' ,,,. L Q, 4 :Wy . 'S i w 4. . , 1, TWA 'M ' :Q1'5,.355f 3f'7' W ,Q .4 ,,., , f - 1 H ' an Q J M' H I' ,ff 3 Aw 1 I 1 5-1 S S f?Q my jf H. ,M ,Q.f, 0 ,mx QM ,UVM ,WM.M,, 'Qfaf' I, - ,fn Qlggw Q ,,,,.,4..--awww: ' Q ' - Y f 5 KK,,,,,H--5 , f f W5 aw? , M I , f f iv Q f W Q, X 1 f 4 ' , M410 mgw 5 Q ff!! 'X , V , 1 'dp' ., , ' 1 Wg, M 1 V .... W... ,, .W ..., -..K E , M ., ,. , S idvf-ff RSF f Y Q: ,Qi fa.: '1 -11: -' ,, 1 in 4 W , . X ,. , . A .V A M, Q' fx S,-my--X ef' -, x - W..,.w ,,,, . 2 .-K.. 5 .RXX ffmfm Bm -5 f ur, 3 f w A ? , Z . 4 Ffa. W.- ,,,, A C59 West hall experienced remodeling The interior of the school has taken on a new appearance. Al- though changes can be seen in the east hall, extensive remodel- ing can be seen in the west hall on the first floor. Two new art rooms have been added, both containing a variety of equip- ment and a vast amount of stor- age space. The old art room has been transformed into a new vocal mu- sic room. Miss Annette Fick has a private office, a storage room, and two practice rooms. The classroom contains built-in risers and is one of the few carpeted classrooms in the building. Now containing both of last year's mu- sic rooms is the instrumental mu- sic room. This room has been ar- ranged for better storage space and improved acoustics. With all the remodeling on the first floor, the teachers' lounge was moved to the third floor where the nurse's office was lo- cated last year. Also on the third floor is the new computer science center. Adjacent to the classroom is a large room where there are eight computers and four print- ers. When asked how the larger room had helped his students, Mr. Bob Hampton replied, It's much more convenient to work in a room built for terminals and physics than a closet. 4.'1 ?fZ,L A ,,', ' ' IBTOOCHHKAQ auf' 1 W '::5 ' gf fi. I . api vw 15 2 v G .f,1A. ty, W ww 7- Vw h, ' ' 1. 7-.M 4 W, H . 77 . I ,M 4?-ff Z' A , fm V My 4 I ZZ ' 4 M, ' ,, ww 4 f,,.ffff,Z,4,g 1 J W V V W w 9 4 1' 37' 0 A ' T Y , Q7 ar 7 ' ,, 1. f My 1 , , - 3V - ' ' 3 Y if , W 4 I , ' ' 5 'XX g AV 'f fan ' ' -4 ' W . W W, V ml , Vw , ,g 'f 9 'x' , i 5 , .5 R f I X 25 '. . , X W f W W 1 ht, X, fy ,X f X x , H Z f Q X ,if - sy Q f W 1 f ,, ' uw ff V. A 1. H ' iff:-, v .E A mv V , , ., T -fexw' W. , , ' I f 4? - 1' 'f H- ' ' JT Q f f i i - ,gi ,MN I , LR Q , L, ai fl- 4, I 4 WZL.. M- ? ,, ww 1 W ., if 5 I 4 V M 4 1 , .M I 5, H. ' , f ' S f , ' Q, 4 . 51 , ,,. 1 X , K ' . . Z ' f ,V X 5 1 2 V, f f ff: ,, W ' 1 V1 , ' , , v , W 4 , . 'P ' N Q , tx. f I ' ,ff f f v ..,., 1 ,. f, ff! , ff W , V, , 4,49 1' , 7 ff ' ,X .,' H, ,' f if K , ff :QV 4 -i . W av- '- Z ' ' , W -Mm M' 5 J , 1- , 'V 17 , , N 4 f I f 9? 'fa f' 3 , , Q, a i ff23,,w A K . fn , ' f f X . , My g K Z -,ff M12-', X 7 ' :J V f J f Y ' w'4' ,-4 .1 K 491, 'X . ff 'fl f ag, , V QS, 5 y f ', f f Z ' 2. ' ' 2 L, f W X A UL Q4 I 2' .WG Z Q 1 X . 7 W ' T 2 E 4 N My 1' I 3 2 H A ,. J Q 4 W lg V W, 31 9? f V ws! f Q W fi 5 lx-V+ A L H 1 2 kg? wwf , 2 ,, A M X14 4' 'Wh 4 gm, ' ' X 'N Y .H 1 3 7 . ,dxf 4 7 Students assumed different roles Involved was the way to cle- scribe most students. Not only were they involved at school, but many participated in activities away from school. Tomato sauce, twenty-five cents a spoonful and it's all on me, cried one of the jesters at the third annual Renaissance Fes- tival held on the grounds of the Agricultural Hall of Fame in Bonner Springs. The students lived in the thirteenth to six- -:eenth century for a day and seemed to enjoy it. German Club sponsored a bus to the festival and all Academy students were welcome. The In- ternational Thespian Society also took part in the festival as several of the members donated their time to work at the festival. During the week of October 15 students took on a different look. This was spirit Week. Days were designated as Fifties Day, Kiddie Day, Twin Day, Hobo Day, and Blue and Sil- ver Day. Students came dressed in many costumes as they corn- peted for top prizes of the day. l5l 1. A juggler entertains spectators at the Renaissance Festival. 2. Bill Wolcheski, sophomore, tries his luck on Iacob's Ladder. 3. Gary Bowman, sophomore, lives in the age of Robinhood. 4. Michelle Cailteux, senior, shows her spirit on Hobo Day. 5. During spirit week Robin Goodspeed, junior, dressed the part of a hobo. 64? 1mwui M-,wwewme 1 I7 'Midnight Magic' Well attended Approximately 350 students at- tended 'Midnight Magic, Chapter Two,' the second semi-formal dance, on the evening of October 19, 1979. Pep Club decorated and orga- nized the dance. A disc jockey provided a variety of music rang- ing from slow to disco. Reigning as queen and king were Olevia Mitchem and Eric Gonzalez. Presenting the crown was last year's queen, Diana Diaz. 'P ,-... V X Q? X' k X ex. 'NR xik Q 3 4. 1 :N I f S ,gg A 7 , ,, .. K .gf Z fwffe f f icky ffa f 3+ W X if .fy x at fa' .Ir xi, ff' X 1 'x . 4 fbl'-5' ,Tv-,, Jig .gf cf, . 1 55 Wk -55 Q! ggi-if . .- f ..f N223 S' .Q L X K qfggkgj I K. N i PFA' RQ f' w .3 W W KD 1. A student dismounts from the horse. 2. Stu- dents take part in a square dance. 3. Pat Roark, junior, concentrates while lifting weights. 4. Yvette Long, eighth grader, dis- 651 plays her ability on the parallel bars. 5. Cary DeGraftenreed, junior, prepares to lift weights. 6. Greg Long, eighth grader, completes his per- formance. X S x NK , 1. Stepan lMichael Mayl empties the ashtrays and pipes. 2. Mr. Kotchkarev UD. Anderson! marries Miss Agafya lMarcelle LaVine2 and Podkolyossin fl-lirarn Williamsl. 3. Mr. Omelet KTom Schmidtl, Anutchkin fAdam Kovachl and Zevakin fSamucl Butlerl bid for the hand of Miss Agafya. 4. Mr. Omelet waits to meet Miss Agafya. 5. Madam Fyokla convinces Podkolyossin to marry Miss Agafya. 6. Aunt Arina and Miss Agafya prepare to entertain guests. THE MARRIAGE ' by Nikolai Gogol Directed by Iames Shepherd . Podkolyossin Hiram Williams Stepan Michael May Madam Fyokla Alicia Deville Kotchkarev ID. Anderson Miss A gafya Marcelle LaVine Aunt Arina Kimberly VanDorn Dunyashka Ienny Carmack Omelet Tom Schmidt Anutchkin Adam Kovacli Zevakin Samuel Ioseph Butler Stage, Manager, Cindy Ottens Asst. Stage Manager, Holly Krump . ,,, af if fl :jf ,rdf .1-1 f M ff?- 'bu A 'Q UI? ig Q,-f la ,E ir ...if em... 'K .Ke is Q Y! we g i N- A aw 2 2 rr Marriage held The Marriage was the first pro- duction of the year for the Acade- my Theatre. The play was a com- edy by Nikolai Gogol. The plot dealt with four men trying nu- merous times to marry Miss Agafya. The four who bid for her hand in marriage were Zevakin, Anutchkin, Omelet, and Podkolyossin. Zevakin was a handsome fellow who had served in the navy. Anutchkin was a sly but intelligent man. Mr. Omelet was an obese overbearing person. Podkolyossin was victorious though it surprised nearly every- one. I enjoyed the play very much and I thought it was very funny. The acting and the directing were done very well. The cast dis- played great potential and tal- ent, commented Laura Snyder, sophomore. Music performance Well attended The Symphonic Band, Concert Band, and Symphonic Orchestra each performed four numbers at the concert on the evening of February 26. There were over two hundred in attendance, which is typical of audi- ences at musical performances. Last year when both the vocal and instrumental groups held their per- formances on the same evening, they tended to be rather lengthy. Be- cause of this, it was decided to separate the band concerts from the vocal. For reasons of convenience, the Fall and Christmas concerts were per- formed together. Special concerts included performing at Crown Center during the Christmas season and the concert with the Kansas City Phil- harmonic and other area high schools. 1. Mr. Beck conducts the Symphonic Band. 2. Kevin Duke, sophomore, practices with the Kansas City Philharmonic. 3. Iosie Flores, eighth grader, and Sandy Kent, freshman, watch for directions from Mr. Beck. 4. Debbie Norris, Mike Sharnet, Earline Fantroy, and Cassandra Clark, perform with the Symphonic Orchestra at the winter concert. 5. Area high school vocalists rehearse with the Philharmon- ic. .-,....----f King Louie night filled with fun There is nothing unusual about ice skating, bowling, dancing, shooting pool, or playing pinball. But five hundred people doing all of these in the wee hours of 1 a.m. to 4 a.m. is far from usual. Cn December 8, Sabres and their guests converged upon King Louie for three hours of fun and frolic. Sponsored by the Pep Club, the King Louie night gave those who attended a chance to participate in many activities all for one price. The night proved to be a success and the only prob- lems were a few sleepy Sabres the next Monday morning. F-5 'W' W 'W'7 if X 1 , Q . Y. ll f, i 9 1 Q 6 631 1. Denise Klee, sophomore, and Debbie Norris, junior, sharpen their ice skating skills. 2. Brad Sweet prepares for an important shot. 3. Susie Catuska, eighth grader, and Anne Bruce, eighth grader, try their luck at pinball. 4. Mark Danley attempts to win an extra game by rallying points. 5. Stun Parker, sophomore, enjoys the disco at King Louie. 2 Encoura ement and success these were ey words used by the facul ty and adm1n1strat1on m the1r efforts to help students ach1eve Roads were rough but solut1ons came Students d1d not hes1tate to speak out about prob lems rnakmg It easler to p1npo1nt areas where lmprovement was needed Mem bers of the faculty and adm1n1strat1on were urged to allow as much 1ndepen dence as pOSS1ble wh1le mamtammg or der Th1s un1que exchange of 1deaS helped to develop pos1t1ve study att1 tudes and create fr1endsh1ps as well 1 Mr Denms Marquls helps students on asszgnments 2 Spare trme zs valuable to M155 Iudy Howard 11 E ll ll ll I . . , - 127 MGMUJEMUUCBS3 KU North Central evaluated school The school underwent North Central evaluation this year. This process evaluated the school on its capability to meet certain edu- cational standards set by the North Central Association. This association is a voluntary region- al accrediting agency. The region includes more than 4,300 schools and 750 colleges in nineteen states. The North Central evaluation process ascertains that a school is using all facilities and resources to the greatest advantage. The school will undergo this evalua- tion once every seven years. 30 av- l ' af C41 1. Mr. Alvin Pant, Security and Attendance Officer, supervises bus load- ing after school. 2. The Kansas City, Kansas Board of Education, William Modrcin, Iames DeGoler, Maxine Scoville, Gerald Hall, President, Dr. O. L. Plucker, Superintendent of Schools, Rev. H. W. Barnett, William Fletcher, Dr. john O. Yulich, Vice-president, meet to discuss improving the schools. 3. Dr. Stan Iasinskas, Activities Director, checks the magazine sales record. 4. Dr. O. L. Plucker serves as Superintendent of Schools in District 500, Kansas City, Kansas. 5. Mr. Felton Denham, Assistant Prin- cipal, plans for winter athletics. 6. Mr. H. D. Neill, heads the school as principal. 1. Mrs. Karen Hardy, nurse, checks eighth grader Lea Ann Moshier's sight. 2. Mr. Keith Ianne, counselor, sets up schedules for college repre- sentatives. 3. Mrs. Carol McAfee, attendance secretaryg Mrs. Kathy Haenisch, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Nancy Spangler, secretary to the athletic director, keep the office running smoothly. 4. Mrs. Sandi Genz, library secretaryg Miss Mary Conrad, head librarian, and Mrs. Shelia Bellus, assistant librarian, are vital to the library. 5. Mrs. Thelma Harnil- ton, counselor, looks over schedules. 6. Mrs. Wanda Larson, registrar, and Mrs. Dorothy DeGrange, teachers' secretary, are also vital to the office. 61? 659 ,,M,.f1.:tffw wwejwapwwerwnmwf .WW l if ' C' f rf' M, ,, . ffxia ,, t...........,..., M. .N f3J Supportive services provided aid The staff was essential to run- ning the school. The counselors, nurse, librarians, and secretarial staff helped students and teachers in countless ways. The counselors were of invalu- able aid to the student body. Be- sides their responsibilities of set- ting up student schedules, testing, counseling, and talking with parents, the counselors also coordinated an extensive college representation program for ju- niors and seniors. College en- trance examinations were empha- sized and educational planning by all students was encouraged. The library staff was enlarged this year. Miss Mary Conrad, head librarian, was aided by Mrs. Sheila Bellus, a library assistant. Mrs. Sandy Genz helped with clerical work as library secretary. The office secretarial staff, Mrs. Nancy Spangler, Mrs. Kathy Haenisch, Mrs. Carol McAfee, and Mrs. Wanda Larson, were ex- tremely vital to the smooth run- ning of the school. Responsibil- ities of this staff included reception, secretarial work, atten- dance records, and bookkeeping. Mrs. Dorothy DeGrange assisted the teachers as their secretary. Mrs. Karen Hardy. served as the school nurse. Her duties included helping students when they were sick, and giving sight and hear- ing tests. f ,f .... 5 - Q ,N .g1v Qe f ,, ? p N 1. 5 wr me 2? gl f X5 if Q' J 5 ' 2: kg if 'if V' Y' -S 1' . , m I, :5k, , Mm., fm m X ff Qiixifvf. , Sxfgvfww.. ' X' .V , Wx A AM, - f ' 'ig ,Q Wm 'f fix my Q , ai , X kr Q X X f X N kk, xx ,, X f A we X Bm Ai? WJ f x Staff kept busy The custodial staff and cafeteria staff were two other groups of ih- dividuals who contributed to the smooth running of the school. Besides keeping the school in top shape, the staffs performed other duties. The cafeteria staff tried to add variety and flavor to the cafee teria food in order to increase the number of lunches bought by students. The custodians cleaned and did odd jobs so that a school day could pass as smoothly as possible. wif HJ Additions increased enrollment Enrollment in art courses in- creased this year due to additions made to the department. A new teacher, Mr. Iohn Newman, en- larged the staff. Remodeling pro- vided two new facilities needed by the art classes. The students took advantage of this new facili- ty by enrolling in a wide variety of courses. These included Sculp- ture I and II, Watercolor, Art Ex- ploration, and Studio I and II. A few projects of the classes includ- ed' print making, watercoloring, drawing, and working with oils. - ,oven W 621 542 C 1, ll .Q ,, ai 'Q li t. flffi Iifi iw l 3 , N' a : l 7 1 i Q I X X X X X Nw , x s AQ Ny 'z 4. X 1 V sf? X, Sig 3 HY ,w Q 2 ,....s...W V, . f32 1. A student applies her skills to a canvas. 2. Mrs. Harriet Bighorn, art teacher, concentrates on a project. 3. Ben Kubler, sophomore, re- ceives suggestions for his work from Mr. Iohn Newman, instructor. 4. Adding touches to a painting is Cindy johnson, senior. 5. As Rickey Davis, junior, and Mrs. Harriett Bigham, look on, Angie Washington, senior, perfects her project. 37 Practical arts developed further The Industrial Arts Department and the Business Department were further developed with the new drafting and economics rooms. Instructors were better equipped to help students. Three levels of engineering were offered: Basic Engineering, Drafting, Engineering Drafting, Advanced Engineering Drafting, and Independent Study. Mr. Henderson was the instructor. . In the business field, typing as a personal use skill was required during the eighth grade or fresh- man year. Typing was an alter- nate course for others. Economics was necessary for juniors or seniors who had not taken it be- fore. 'It 'gave them a familiarity with the American economic sys- tem and set a foundation for those interested, in this area. Busi- ness classes were divided be- tween two teachers, Mrs. Lyn Zeller and Miss Tari Marietta. The expansions made in these departments allowed students greater learning opportunities and a chance to develop a usable skillq - C41 Y .4 ' cs: 1. Ioyce Arnold, junior, and Miss Tari Marietta confer during Strike simulation in economics. 2. Mr. Iohn Henderson helps a student as Ronnie Robinson, junior, watches. 3. Using a smile to make a point is Mrs. Lyn Zeller. 4. Practicing after school is Wayne Gray, freshman. 5. Barry Mathia, eighth grader, and Yvette Long, eighth grader, type their warmup before school. 2 x yy'-V071 'vpn .,f , 7 W f f ff f X 1 ,ayfk f I f 1 M pw Mwwxa HJ f4J C29 ,.,.,.,7' r ,Mau- 159 X xxx sexes, s . X xx ...M f3J Variety of four languages offered The Foreign Language Depart- ment was an active and vital part of the academic program. A staff of six teachers offered instruction in French, German, Latin, and Spanish. Understanding and communicating with the lan- guage was emphasized. However, other activities such as field trips to see foreign films, celebration of national holidays, ordering T- shirts, and a foreign language fes- tival of all language classes added to the learning experiences of the students. 1. Miss Donna Severance, teacher of French, I, II, III, IV and V and Major Western Writers, has a cheese tasting party after school for French students. 2. Mr. Edward Lane, who teaches Latin I and Conflicts and Challenges, helps john Chapman, eighth grader, with an assignment after school. 3. Miss Ruth Campos, instructor of Spanish I, II, III, and IV, checks Spanish assignments during her planning peri- od. 4. Mrs. Ioan Daniels, who teaches German I and II and French I, plays folk songs for her class. 5. Mrs. Susan Williams, teacher of Spanish I and II and American Scene, plans for her classes. 6. Mrs, Susan Brown, Latin I and II teacher, sells tickets for King Louie. 41 i Q QQ.: xi ,,,.........,.. ,. ,wk X X- ' Ai M X X wi N -5 XX N , SN' 3, 45,2-rras.L.g 42 xx Xxx. . NX ' Q... .oi -vii 617 , ' J Afw N Various English ' W ' classes taken Students enrolled in various re- quired and elective English , 92.5-A rg classes. Conflicts and Challenges for eighth graders, Genre and Composition for freshman, American Scene for sophomores, and Major Western Writers for ju- niors were required. Seniors took one elective English course per semester. Electives were available to juniors and seniors. Two additional courses were offered by the English Depart- ment this year - American Lexi- con, a course combining vocabu- lary, grammar, etymology, and semantics, and English 12 Ad- vanced Placement. X Q7 DWLLNQ-Q l ,.,so,l 7..e,,,ew 0,79 l lrclei aw, ,Lim .ia T52 1. Mrs. Marjorie Rhone, who teaches American Scene, and Experience Genre and Composition, grades tenth grade compositions. 2. Mrs. Virginia lreton, instructor of Foundation of College English, American Scene, Ma- jor Western Writers, types vocabulary words for her English classes. 3. Mrs. Candee Hoffman, instructor of Experience Genre and Composition and Conflicts and Challenges, takes attendance. 4. Mr. Stanley Iasinskas, instructor of Literature of the People, Contemporary Literature, Major Western Writers, American Lexicon, Writing Creatively and twelfth grade English, lectures to his class. 5. Mrs. Doris Channell, instructor of Speech, Experience Genre and Composition, Conflicts and Challenges, and Inde- pendent Study, reviews a student's composition. 43 1. Mr. Robert I-lampton, instructor of Physics, Programming I, Il, Ill, and IV looks over the program of David Porter, junior. 2. Mr. Alan Mor- ris, who teaches Geometry, Calculus, Independent Study, and Program- ming I and ll, gives his geometry class a lecture on proofs. 3. Miss Debra I-lodge, Algebra I and Geometry instructor, shows Kipp McKenzie how to do a problem. 4. Mr. Kimball Marsh, teacher of Geometry, Algebra I, and CID f4l Pre-Calculus helps Iill Townsend, sophomore, with geometric proofs. 5. Miss Iudy Howard, who teaches Algebra I, Intermediate Algebra, and Advanced Algebra helps Dean Rodina with a homework assignment. 6- Mr, C. L. Akin, instructor of Geometry and Intermediate Algebra, sets up the projector for his Geometry classes. f3l Background was needed for future The Math Department was an essential facet of the educational program. It was necessary for those students Wishing to seek careers in the fields of medicine, engineering, or science to have a substantial background in math- ematics. By offering a variety of math courses, students were giv- en a wide selection to increase their knowledge. Each student was required to take Algebra I, Geometry, and In- termediate or Advanced Algebra before graduation. Besides these required courses, students could pursue mathematics even further through Pre-calculus, Calculus, and Computer Programming. fl? Students enjoyed new facilities Music Department students found a Wider variety of courses and new facilities. Miss Annette Fick, vocal music instructor, of- fered a new course, Piano Lab. The instrumental music depart- ment included a marching band for the first time. Fourth hour Symphonic Band led by Mr. Ieff Beck also doubled as the March- ing Sabres during football season. Debate and speech students en- rolled in a greater selection of ad- vanced courses this year. Speech was required on the eighth or ninth grade level. As electives Debate I, II, and III were avail- able to all grades. Drama students could select from a variety of courses to fur- ther develop their talents. In ad- dition to Introduction to Theatre, and Basic Acting I and II, stu- dents could select Technical Pro- duction and Advanced Acting. ' i3J 1. Mr. Iames Shepherd, instructor of Theatre !Acting I, Humanities, Basic Acting, Advanced Acting, Major Western Writers, and Technical Produc- tion, prepares for his class. 2. Mr. jeffrey Beck, instructor of Strings I, Band l, Symphonic Band, and Symphonic Orchestra, practices with his students for the Spring Concert. 3. Miss Annette Pick, who teaches Hu- manities, Sumner Canzona, Piano Lab I and II, Senior Treble, junior Tre- ble, and Iunior Mixed Chorus, practices the piano while listening to lab. 4. Mr. Alan Gould, Speech and Debate instructor, gives Lee Budasheim a few pointers on his debate assignment. 1. Mrs. Winnie Ayers' swimming class inter- rupts their snorkling to pose for our photog- rapher. 2. No, these are not creatures from the black lagoon, but students from Mrs. Winnie Ayers' swimming class practicing their scuba diving skills. 3. Mr. Cecil Carter and Mrs. Winnie Ayers relax between classes in the hall. 4. Mrs. Winnie Ayers helps eighth grader Lynn Bushnell with her gym- nastic skills. 5. Tony Norwood, sophomore, runs stairs as part of the conditioning pro- gram in gym class. rv rzn , fmvm....,..., Uk l K CHQ! jl 1 K qua!!! ,,,,...guvl 1 ,,,,,,.....-v-va: -,,,,.nvaulG'W K' gggnlill' qqnsvnl' fm 1' SHINE , Shiga Activities offered to all students The instructors in the Physical Education Department were in- volved in a large number of courses. All eighth and ninth graders were required to take physical education. Activities in this course included tennis, bas- ketball, and volleyball. The soph- omores, juniors, and seniors were also able to participate in the gym activities. Gymnastics was offered to grades ten through twelve. Swimming was an elec- tive available to all grades. C52 1. Mr. Dennis Marquis, who teaches Biology, Zoology, Environmental Studies, and Indepen- dent Study, helps students with Biology. Z. Freshman sponsor, Mr. Gerald Roberts, who teaches Astronomy, Earth and Space Science, Geology, and Matter and Energy, conducts a meeting with ninth grade representatives. 3. Mr. Howard Young, instuctor of Matter and Energy and Biology, watches his class as they start on their homework assignments. 4. Mr. Ashley Elbl, who teaches Chemistry I and ll, straightens his desk after a hard day's work. 5. Miss Marion Hobbs, who teaches Bilogy, Chemistry, Anatomy, and Science Research Independent Study, stands outside her class- room. i 50 wa-win' fl 5 J i J Department grew Growth in the Science Depart- ment was evident with the addi- tion of a new teacher, Mr. How- ard Young, who taught Matter and Energy to ninth graders as well as one class of biology to sophomores. Classes in this area were larger than last year for the other teachers, Mr. Dennis Marquis, Miss Marion Hobbs, Mr. Gerald Roberts, and Mr. Ashley Elbl. Seniors also had a wider se- lection of classes. New classes offered by the Sci- ence Department Were Environ- mental Studies, Anatomy and Physiology, and Science Re- search. These classes gave more insight, fundamentals and train- ing to those considering a career in the sciences. The students, through performing experiments and studying subject material, ex- panded their knowledge and in- creased their ability to think sci- entifically. X A,,W,,X- ix ENX, K W wiw x nw ,H X my ,V .v U ff f mf ff 4 WU, ff f Z W f 1 ' WA M, 5 W f f Wi WW ' W42' Q U - 0 . 4 9, ',1f : i . sfgcge. 623 1. Mr. Lowell Davis, instructor of American Government, Internutionl Relations, Comparative Political and Economic Systems, lectures to his American Government class. 2. Mr. Robert Drosselmeyer, who teaches Western Civilization and American History, lectures to his class. 3. Mr. Arthur Hathaway, who teaches Western Civilization, Social Studies, and Independent Study, plays with his model airplane. 4. Mr. Charles Coblentz, instructor of Introduction to the Behavioral Science, Sociology, Psychology, Anthropology, Independent Study, helps Ieff Orlowski with an assignment. 5. Mrs, Rosemary Vincent, who teaches American History and Humanities, lectures to her class. s is -1 X sisae K x X 1 X. X ' ' Q X Organizations were special to the students because pract1cal1y everyone 1n the school was involved in some kind of act1v1ty Through clubs and after school groups stu dents could delve deeper into their personal 1nterests and at the same time share their findings with others These organizations both formal and lnformal d1d much to build student morale and served as a unifying ele ment among the student body. Seeing much eager participation in extracurricular events was just one more element that made the Academy a unique place to be. 1. Lee Budesheim, senior, demonstrates a debate technique. 2. Members of the Thespian Society model costumes from skits. 1S 5 J I i 1 Q l I 1 i I 5? -Q ,- IJ EXQIEXUJUQZBWU U18 fy 1978 1 s JIQENERE ,f 1 Sz A WW nba-gum , . .,,w.- m. hx Th ' -',. A Mu f' S V Y ---V--M -f-- -- - 1. Varsity cheerleading squad, Top ROW: Mi- chelle Harrison, Debbie Norris, Melinda Ste- venson, and Bottom ROW: Lori jarrett, Windy Mendez, Sonja Manning, Olevia Mitchern, and Teri Plummer. 2. Eighth grade cheerleaders, ROW 1: Davilyn Ellis, Marion Love, Marlow Hughes, ROW 2: Martha Mallon, Nancy Corporal, Pam Robinson, ROW 3: Lealani Howard, and ROW 4: Anne Bruce. 3. Sophomore cheerleading squad, ROW 1: Ka- ren Austin, ROW 2: Marie Long, Dondrea Fisher, and ROW 3: April Hunter, Mary Parks, and jill Townsend. 4. Marie Long, sophomore cheerleader, supports basketball l5l C21 team during game. 5. Freshman cheerleaders, ROW l: Cindy Walters, ROW 2: Elizabeth Walsh, Paula jansen, Amy Richards, janelle Albertson, Tina Reynolds, Cindy Parker, ROW 3: jennifer Spotswood, julie Lindsey, Dawn Porter, Kristy Setzer, and ROW 4: Leslie Brewer. Squads cheered athletic teams Cheering our athletic teams on to victory this year were our four cheerleading squads. These squads were the eighth grade squad and the freshmen squad, sponsored by Miss Debra Hodge, and the sophomore squad and the varisty squad, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Brown. Besides cheering at the games, the squads helped the Pep Club with their activities and sold drinking glasses to raise money to attend camp during the summer. The different squads at- tended various camps at which they Worked on jumps, cheers, chants, routines. 57 Practice paid for twenty-five Twenty-five girls, ranging from freshmen to seniors, made up this year's Drill Team. The Drill Team, under the direction and in- struction of Mrs. Susan Williams, performed during halftime at our home football and basketball games. The girls practiced long, hard hours after school to prepare for their performances at athletic events. The captain of the Drill Team for this year was Brenda George and the co-captain was Shelia Iones. 1 ' 4 rg ,M - if . dm ,le i ,asf , X f. ,, , ,, Q ia. I' v s . ' Nw, K KD 1. Drill Team entertains at halftime during tlze Sumner-St. Ioseph game. 2. Drill Team, ROW 1: Shelia jones, Brenda George, ROW 2: Saun- dra Pearson, Stacey Guiheen, Claudia johnson, Shelly Iones, Robin Baptiste, Iulie Schmidt, ROW 3: Sandra Holliday, Debbie Dearth, Wanda Starr, Sandy Brown, Georgia Snook, Roxanna Cecil, and ROW 4: Sonja Forester, LaNette Braaer, Cassandra Clark, Dona Maddox, DeLois Bell, Marcia Cox, Deidra Richard, ludy Schafer, and Tammy Knapp. 3. Tammy Knapp, freshman, Iudy Schafer, ju- nior, and Stacey Guiheen, junior, perform to You Should Be Dancing. 4. Two members of Drill Team show that practice pays. 5. Mem- bers of Drill Team entertain at the basketball game by dancing to The Fifth of Beethoven. i l i S W cs: , X 59 sf' 1 ri -.wi 1, 5 ,Q 2 , rv , my 1. The crowd shows enthusiasm at the Sumner- St. joe basketball game. 2. Pam Robinson, eighth grade cheerleader, looks on at one of our home basketball games. 3. Pep Club offi- cers, Front Row: Diana Diaz, presidentg Sharon Boddie, secretary: Mary Ellen Hall, treasurer, and Back Row: Brenda Peet, vice presidentg Millicent Akin, secretary, and Irene Diaz, re- presentative. 4. Mrs. Susan Brown, cheerleading sponsor, and Mrs. Susan Wil- liams, Drill Team sponsor, watch the excite- ment of our basketball game. 5. Brenda Peet, Pep Club vice president, cheers in the stands at the Sumner-St. joe game. f2l sift. 333: 1 u-4...-.....wN... ' L '.Se:, ' A ww, 3-5 1 We 1 si 5 N: Club supported many activities Supporting our athletic teams this year by going to the games and events was the Pep Club. The Pep Club, under the direction of its three sponsors, Mrs. Susan Brown, Miss Debra Hodge, and Mr. Kimball Marsh, participated in many activities to help arouse school spirit. Some of these ac- tivities included sponsoring the fall dance, selling buttons and ribbons, sponsoring spirit week, sponsoring King Louie night, and holding pep assemblies. The Pep Club officers helped add to the school spirit by making posters that were hung throughout the school. . .Q 3, .L mu if A my 1 ' xx K N --Q ,N'w3ig.1.. X X . we 1 . , 1' Agg- f Q 1 www -X w -- A MQ., 5, xx 133 Marching band performed well The first marching band, di- rected by Mr. jeffrey Beck, par- ticipated in many events throughout the year. Halftime performances, the district band festival and school concerts pro- vided a busy season. Orchestra highlights included performances at school concerts, Crown Center, and State Contest. 1. The marching band performs during halftime at one of our football games. 2. David lflffftt, junior, practices for upcoming concert. 3. Susan Brune and Mary Sparks, sophomores, Practice to improve their playing skills. 4. Syrnphonic Band, ROW 1: Andrew Kim, Earline Fantroy, Donald Coulter, Robin Goodspeed, Saundra Pearson, Willie York, Debra judie, Kara McKee, Georgia Snook, Sara MRXWIH, Kelly Deines, Roberta Muse, Marcia COX. Row 2: Brandi Myers, susan smfih, Dennis Chanay, Verna Ingram, Lisa Stephen- 50t1, Paula Armstrong, Laura Syres, Lance Custer, Eric Davis, Mark Uland, Mark nlfy, Dennis Carnahan, Alicia Deville, joe LWSUH, Mary Sparks, Susan Brune, Stacey McDaniel, Crystal Sutton, Tracy Lombre, Valerie Scott, ROW 3: Gary Bowman, jason Albertson, jay Larnphear, Beth Palcher, Irene Da Diaz, Lisa Griggs, joy Cogswell, Michelle Harrison, Vanessa Prather, Paul Chase, Mike Tolly, Mike Gillum, Scott Holzrichter, Scott Shaw, Mike Trent, Albert Avila, Angela Peng, Tammy Knapp, Brenda George, April Hunter, Tom Schmidt, Roger Pitts, Mark Tolly, Cece Castor, ROW 4: Tom DeWerff, Patrick Nelson, Lemuel Norman, Randy Blair, Terry Davis, Vincent Smith, Carl Magana, and Row 5: Kevin Winn, Todd Knackstedt, David jarrett, Larry McCloud, Phillip Sass, Tony Brown, Mr. jeffrey Beck, director. 5. Orchestra, ROW 1: Larry Chanay, Marcelle LaVine, Brenda Burkett, Cindy johnson, Carl Magana, April Hunter, Cindy Walters, Karla Weems, Sandra Kent, Roxanna Cecil, Megan Horseman, Wade Pennington, Linda Marquez, ROW 2: Michaela Mallon, Dawn Porter, jo Hodge, Karen Klaudt, jay Williams, Sandra Patterson, C rw Martha Mallon, Betty Carrera, Debbie Chronister, Laura Snyder, Yvette Williamson, Adam Kovach, Diana Shott, LaGail Fowler, Dondrea Fisher, Bryon Whitehead, Maya Foundopoulos, Curl Foster, Lisa Tinch, ROW 3: Melodi McNeil, Pat Guiheen, Amy Ander- son, Davilyn Ellis, Melinda Minish, Shelia jones, Linda Neal, Kim Philgreen, Paris Watkins, Lori jarrett, janelle Albertson, Scott Tyrer, Monica Bond, Tim Carr, Debbie Norris, Mike Shamet, Earline Fantroy, Cassandra Clark, LaNette Brauer, Evan Wooton, Lance Custer, Mary Nelson, Don French, Mike Gillum, Brenda Coddington, Chris Bair, and ROW 4: Sarah Mann, Kevin Duke, Chris Yeo, jason Albertson, jeff Doggett, Gary Bowman, Montagga Wright, Gloria Carter, Cece Castor, Mr. jeffrey Beck, director, Larry McCloud, and Eric Gonzalez. Music groups performed well Once again the vocal music de- partment engaged in numerous activities during the school year. Directed by Miss Annette Fick, these groups performed for school activities and community groups, and competed in both city and state contests. ' The groups put in time and hard work during and after school in order to perform. Some highlights in the groups' busy schedule included a performance with the Kansas City Philhar- monic on February 21 and the State Music Festival. The junior high groups also had a busy schedule. Besides per- 64 forming at all concerts, they'at- tended a workshop at Wyandotte High School. 1. Cavaliers, ROW 1: Donnedria Coleman, Ka- ren Robinson, jill Townsend, jennifer Spotswood, Sarah Mann, Lisa Parker, Brenda Peet, Cindy johnson, Megan Horseman, Holly Krump, ROW 2: Miss Annette Pick, directory William C. White, Kevin Winn, David Thomas, Ginger Coil, Marie Bettis, Dona Maddox, LeNece Nichols, Felicia Nicholas, David Walker, ROW 3: Nancy Hodge, Mike Trent, David Porter, jeff Mercer, Vince Smith, Bryan Watson, Karen Bellus, Elizabeth Gates, Merrill johnson, Denise Carr, jeffrey Bagsby. Not pic- tured: Dori Anderson, Denise Cowart, Marcelle LaVine, Mary Foundopoulos, Brenda Burkett. 2. Miss Annette Fick instructs her class in dance moves. 3. Rhonda Logan, fresh- man, Lealani Howard, eighth grader, Cindy Klamm, eighth grader, and jan Wiklund, eighth grader, sing in sixth hour class. 4. Kristy Setzer and Debbie Dearth practice cho- reography steps. 5. junior Treble Choir harmo- nizes. li. 3 9 I 'Y V 1 Language clubs stayed involved Among the busy foreign lan- guage clubs, one of the busiest was the Spanish Club. Sponsored by Miss Ruth Campos and Mrs. Susan Williams, the club's activi- ties included attending the Mexi- can Fiesta at Crown Center to celebrate Mexican Independence Day, selling Spanish t-shirts, cele- brating a traditional Thanksgiv- ing Mexican dinner at La Fiesta restaurant, breaking pinatas at Christmas, and coordinating and participating in the Foreign Lan- guage Festival for the Foreign Language Department. The French Club, likewise, par- ticipated in many activities. These included a cheese tasting party, the selling of French t- shirts, and a Christmas party. The club was sponsored by Miss Don- na Severence. MJ 'lllll l 1 1 l lan:- Q-1 66 3 - I if lk! ! KD ! rl infix f3J 1 1 M lx VT' 1. Brenda Burkett, sophomore: joy Cogswell, sophomore, Larry McCloud, sophomore, mem- bers of a French Club committee take notes of upcoming events. 2. Spanish Club: ROW 1: Ruth Campos, sponsor, Melissa Brune, presi- dent, Monica jones, secretary: Sue Williams, sponsor, ROW 2: Carl Heggie, Angie Wash- ington, Carla Neal, Monica Teague, jill Hall, Denise Carr, Angie Frazier, Cindy Coleman, Irene Diaz, Tammy Knapp, ROW 3: Sandy Brown, Karen Bellus, Brenda Peet, Michaela Mallon, Rickey Davis, Sonja Manning, Terry Brockman, David Porter, Gelaine Bailey, Clau- dia johnson, ROW 4: Stacey Guiheen, Marcia Cox, Tom Schmidt, Anthony Dearth, William C. White, Teri Plummer, Shelly jones, Wanda Ferguson, Shelia jones, ROW 5: Eugenia Baskin, Karen Moody, Damon Wooten, Gina Williams, Susan Hoyler, jim Hoenscheidt, Dawn Porter, Montagga Wright, ROW 6: Benita Ward, Felicia Nicholas, Ginger Coil, Cathy Mannasmith, Carl Conklin, Gary jones, Albert Avila, Tim Williams, and ROW 7: Tony Norwood, Mary Sparks, jennifer Cummings, C22 Amy Honaker, Melissa Sympson, jeff DuTeau, Karen Klaudt. 3. Spanish Club's pinata awaits destruction. 4. French Club: ROW 1: Andy Browne, Mark Russell, Roxanna Cecil, Brandi Myers, Michael May, Danita Henderson, Mi- chael Hobson, Henry Hams, ROW 2: Brenda Karl, julie Schmidt, Lori jarrett, Ann Gebaur, Claudia johnson, Shelly jones, Sheila Blevins, Natasha Foster, ROW 3: Denise Klee, Diana Diaz, jerald Thomas, Cindy jackson, Melinda Stevenson, Elizabeth Walsh, Shannon Scott, Rochelle Campbell, ROW 4: Brenda Burkett, vice-president, Laura Syers, Debbie Grimes, Kelly Deines, j.D. Anderson, Holly Krump, secretary-treasurer, Lois Bakely, ROW 5: Ms. Donna Severance, sponsor, Mary Foundopoulos, president, Karen Barnes, Keith johnson, Linda Tyrer, Gina Smith, Cindy Scherzer, and ROW 6: Robert Sedorcek, Keith Pittman, Cedric Hooks, Wade Pennington, Tom DeWerff, Larry McCloud, vice-president, and Kevin Wynn. 5. French Club president, Mary Foundopoulos, senior, presides over the meeting. Club activities attracted students The Foreign Language clubs engaged in some interesting events throughout the 1979-80 school year. The German Club, under the direction of Mrs. Ioan Daniels, sponsored the Octoberfest which was an all-school dance. This was the c1ub's main activity as well as their major money raising project. The club participated in other ac- tivities such as going to see al Halloween movie. This movie was the German version of Dracula. They also held a Christ- mas party for their members. The Latin Club was sponsored by Mrs. Susan Brown and Mr. Ed Lane. One of the major events of the club this year was a Saturna- lia, which is Latin for a Christmas party. up ' 3 a may l 1 1. Latin Club, ROW 1: Magistra Brown, spon- sor, Lea Ann Moshier, Sandy Kent, Dawn Rotlis, Pam Starliper, Denise Cowart, Sara Magana, Magister Lane, sponsor, ROW 2: Rhonda Burgin, Nancy Northern, Naomi Rodriguez, Beth Melchior, Cindy Klamm, Debbie Phillips, LaNette Brauer, Mary Am- mon, ROW 3: Shelia jones, Dale Long, Valen- cia jackson, Beth Elsey, Terri Howard, Vickie Penka, Lori Shepard, juanz Anderson, ROW 4: Sherri Taliaferro, D.j. Lackner, Mary Parks, Bryan Watson, Windy Mendez, Debbie Norris, Greg Pluimer, Leslie Brewer, ROW 5: Earline Fantroy, jan Wiklund, Pam Robinson, Rhonda Logan, Stefani Harrison, Alice Kim, Connie Murillo, Angelia Stanley, ROW 6: Eric Scruggs, Lisa Moore, jennifer Anderson, Marquita Brown, Amy Anderson, Beth Stoker, Nancy Corporal, Lisa jordan, ROW 7: Ryan Butler, Gerald Hynes, Herman Knipp, Susan Davila, Chris Eickhoff, Kris Wilson, Lisa Mikinski, ROW 8: Kelly Hammons, Martha Mallon, Lynn Hill, Scott Gates, Bobby Swearengin, Greg Long, Lealani Howard, Cliff Stubbs, ROW 9: Robert Brown, Robbie Desselle, Dana Dinham, Kathy Bales, Peter Rosa, Mike Emerton, Gretchen Pattison, Rich- 152 ard Marquez, ROW 10: Laurie Bishop, Debbie Chronister, Ronda Holmes, Robin Henshaw, Toni-Tady, jackie Lewetzow, Cassandra Brockman, ROW 11: Greg Crawford, Lisa Ba- ker, Anne Bruce, Melodi McNeil, Traci Fowler, Lisa Rowe, Kim Butler, Mary Meng, and ROW 12: Derrick Butler, Bryan White- head, jeff Doggett, Charles McCool, Gus Tomelleri, Tim Hipsher, Damian Hornick, and Al DeMaranville. 2. Mike Higgins, senior, and Derrick Reicheneker, junior, battle for posses- sion of the ball. 3. Mr. Arthur Hathaway plays Santa Claus at Latin Club Christmas party. 4. Chris Bair, junior, practices for a an- nual soccer game between German Club and French Club. 5. German Club, ROW 1: Ronda Barnes, Tammy Grimes, Beth Palcher, secre- tary: Lisa Griggs, president: Rich Liston, vice- president, Bill White, treasurer: jerry Peacher, publicity chairman, ROW 2: Christie Cade, Lee Budesheim, Derrick Reicheneker, Katie Fields, Bill Wolcheski, jerry Hinsley, David Sharek, ROW 3: Mark Danley, William Tucker, Mark Milton, Mike Higgins, jeff Setzer, Linda Gruendel, Tom Skrljac, Teresa Lee, Lillian joyce, Ben Kubler, Carla Whiteside, Georgia Snook, Samuel Butler, Adam Kovach, ROW 5: l ret Mary Nelson, Wanda Glass, Barbara james, Annette johnson, Paul Chase, john Winter, jeff Crayton, ROW 6: Becky Thieman, Becky Ashcraft, Vicki Victor, jason Albertson, Gary Bowman, Chris Bair, Andrew Kim, and ROW 7: Mrs. joan Daniels, sponsor, Brett King, Tina Schwerdtfeger, and Cece Castor. 6. German Club members sell donuts before school. 69 i f i I N I 'N , CU 4 I 1 4.1 ix K F. E F 132 A i 1 70 Art Club created Christmas mood The Art Club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Harriet Bigham, helped to make the school look a little more festive during the holiday season by decorating the doors of various rooms through- out the building with Christmas pictures and sayings. Other ac- tivities included making statues of their favorite teachers and de- signing billboards for Crime Pre- vention Week. Another club formed this year was the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Howard Young. This club was formed for students who like to get together and play chess. The activities included having a tournament for the members of the club. 1. Art Club, ROW 1: Mrs. Harriet Bigham, sponsor, Sharon Boddie, Brenda Reliford, Pam Dumas, Donna Dumas, ROW Z: Diana Diaz, Verna Ingram, Alice Kim, Cheryl Coulter, Lisa Hunter, Michelle Harris, and ROW 3: Angie Washington, Eugenia Baskin, Ioyce Lindsey, Eldon Potter, Sandra Kent, and Lois Bakely. 2. Shown here is a door decorated by the Art Club. 3. Chess Club, ROW 1: Troy Drew, Der- rick Butler, Iuanz Anderson, Ieff Devine, Craig New, and ROW 2: William Tucker, Andy Browne, Mark Milton, Mike Higgins, Michelle Harris, and Wanda Ferguson. 4. Mr. Howard Young, Chess Club sponsor, sets up a move for the ultimate goal of checkmate against Scott Gates, eighth grader. 5. Last moves can be very important. l5l if 1. Mary Foundopoulos, senior, and Derrick Reicheneker, junior, go over their plan before an in-class debate. 2. Dean Rodina, junior, and Lee Budesheim, senior, discuss cross-examina- tion questions during an in-class debate. 3. jer- ry Peacher, sophomore, keeps time for an in- class debate. 4. Mr. Alan Gould, NFL sponsor, relaxes at the Christmas party held for NFL members. 5. NFL, ROW 1: Mary Foundopoulos, presidentg Lee Budesheim, vice- presidentg Olevia Mitchem, secretary, Derrick Reicheneker, treasurer, Mr. Alan Gould, spon- sor, ROW 2: David Porter, Sonja Manning, Teri Plummer, Valori Scott, jay Cook, Evan Wooton, Dawn Porter, ROW 3: Angela Peng, LaNette Brauer, Cindy Walters, Pam Starliper, julie Lindsey, jennifer Cummings, Tom Skrljac, Mark Peden, Geri Franklin and ROW 4: Kristi Knight, Kara McKee, Cathy Mannasmith, Elizabeth Walsh, Maya Foundopoulos, Dana Carr, jerry Peacher, jeff Orlowski, Richard Liston, james Rich, and Dean Rodina. 632 i .l 1 .,,.', I ,,,.' L, ,Q j ,,,.. .. '..fQe Trophies Won In our second year of .debate, we were represented by a four- speaker team at Regionals. The team qualified to go to State, where they received fourth place. The four-speaker team consisted of Mary Foundopoulos and Olevia Mitchem, seniors, and Derrick Reicheneker and David Porter, juniors. These four students, along with many others, were members of the National Forensic League. NFL was open to students who participated in debate. The mem- bers of NFL earned points by de- bating and participating in cer- tain forensic events. Throughout the school year our debators attended many tourna- ments and returned with an im- pressive number of trophies plaques, and medals. Besides go- ing to debate and forensic tourna- ments, NFL had a Christmas par- ty and a banquet to recognize its members achievements. I 73 Two honoraries displayed talents Two honor societies active this year for students interested in writing and theater were Quill and Scroll and the International Thespian Society. Quill and Scroll, sponsored by Mrs. Doris Channell, was open to newspaper staff members who were juniors or seniors. They worked on their writing skills and did a major portion of the writing for the school newspaper. The International Thespian So- ciety, under the direction of Mr. Iames K. Shepherd, kept busy with their participation in many activities. These included work- ing at the Renaissance Festival, performing various Christmas skits at Seville Square, sponsor- ing the school plays, and going to see theater productions at other schools. 54? C31 1. International Thespian Society, ROW 1: Tom Schmidt, presidentg Cindy Ottens, secre- tary, Ieff Mercer, treasurer, ROW Z: Holly Krump, Elizabeth Gates, vice-president, and ROW 3: Scott Shaw and james K. Shepherd, sponsor. 2. Holly Krump, sophomore, and Kim McGhee, senior, practice a skit to be performed at Christmas time. 3, Andy Browne, junior, looks over some work that he has done for Quill and Scroll. 4. Quill and Scroll, Front ROW: Mrs. Doris Channell, sponsorg Cheryl Cailteux, Kim McGhee, Olevia Mitchem, Su- san Hoyler, and Back ROW: Andy Browne, Michael Higgins, Ierry Hinsley, Wanda Per- guson, and Chevonne Manlove. 5. Cindy Ottens and Tom Schmidt, juniors, show off the costumes they wear in their skit. AFS welcomed exchange student The Student Congress, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Hathaway, kept very busy this year by participating in activities that benefited many. Among these activities was a collection of over S280 to contribute to the Children's Emergency and Health Fund, a collection of over a quarter-ton of food that was donated to St. Iohn's Orphanage, the putting up and decorating of the Academy tree for our main lobby, and the service of the StuCo members as hosts and host- esses at our annual Open House. The American Field Service KAFSD works to sponsor exchange students coming here and our students going abroad. This year they sponsored Moses Kimemia. Moses spent the school year liv- ing in Kansas City with the Deines family. 1. StuCo, ROW 1: Dawn Skau, Mike Higgins, vice president, Mark Milton, president, lay Cook, Angie Washington, Veda Taliaferro, secretaryg Mark Tolly, treasurer, ROW 2: Mr. Arthur Hathaway, sponsorp Robbie Desselle, Lee Budesheim, Sandy Kent, Cheryl Coulter, Sherri Taliaferro, Mark Holly, and ROW 3: Darin Allen, Dawn Roths, Susan Hoyler, Lin- da Marquez, Michael May, jay Lamphear, and Wade Pennington. 3. StuCo President, Mark Milton, goes over students' suggestions with Mr. Arthur Hathaway, sponsor. 1427 ,i,,,,., t 112 5 2. APS, ROW 1: William Tucker, president, Eric johnson, vice president, William C. White, secretary: Annette johnson, Diedra Richards , treasurers, Susan Hoyler, Moses Kimemia, Ways and Means, ROW 2: Shelly jones, Michaela Mallon, Dawn Roths, jennifer An- derson, Kim McGhee, Debbie Dearth, Sheila Blevins, Natasha Foster, ROW 3: jack Hamil- ton, Angie Washington, Marshall McDaniel, Evette Williamson, Sonja Manning, Shelia jones, Lisa Tinch, Carl Heggie, ROW 4: Bren- da Karl, Tammy Grimes, Cynthia jackson, j.D. Anderson, Marquita Brown, Lisa jordan, Olevia Mitchem, jo Hodge, ROW 5: Chevonne Manlove, Foster Colburn, jerry Peacher, Marilee Robertson, Renee Rechtien, Brett King, Holly Krump, Lois Bakely, ROW 6: Lisa Griggs, Wanda Ferguson, Cheryl Cailteux, Barbara james, Adam Kovach, Rochelle Camp- bell, Shannon Scott, Dina Garza, Marcelle LaVine, and ROW 7: Debbie Grimes, Sandy Brown, Debra judie, Carla Whiteside, Syglenda Collins, Kelly Deines, Mrs. joan Daniels, sponsor. 4. Moses Kimemia talks with William C. White, senior, at reception held for him by AFS. 5. The Academy Christmas Tree, deco- rated by StuCo members, stands proudly in the main lobby. 77 X! 4,1 ,I ,, y Staff delivered ten publications The Academician staff deliv- ered ten issues during its second year of publication. Mrs. Doris Channell sponsored the organiza- tion of the newspaper and helped the twenty-five member staff with the after-school production. The editor-in-chief, Cheryl Cailteux, junior, and the page editors supervised the putting to- gether of the newspaper. Each editor managed one page and was in charge of story assign- n ments and layouts in each of the departments: news, editorial, fea- tures, and sports. Mrs. Channell and the experienced staff used as- signments and on-the-scene ex- perience to train the cub report- ers. 78 1. Andy Browne, junior, and Mike Higgins, senior, look over newspaper layouts. 2. Stacey McDaniel, sophomore, goes over ads for an upcoming issue. 3. Cheryl Cailteux, editor-in- chief, and Mrs. Doris Channell, sponsor, go over a story for the newspaper. 4. Susan Hoyler, junior, sorts papers before delivering them. 5. Academician staff, ROW 1: Shelly jones, Lori Iarrett, Tony Dearth, Stacey McDaniel, Rochelle Campbell, Mary Parks, Mrs. Doris Channell, sponsor, ROW 2: jerry Hinsley, Olevia Mitchem, Karen Davis, Teri Plummer, Io Hodge, Melinda Stevenson, Ardell Foshee, Marcia Cox, Chevonne Manlove, and ROW 3: Mike Higgins, Derrick Reicheneker, Robert Sedorcek, Andy Browne, Scott Berry, Eldon Potter, Susan Hoyler, Stacey Guiheen, Wanda Ferguson, and Cheryl Cailteux. . 79 Staff labored The Excalibur staff, headed by first year sponsor, Miss Tari Mar- ietta, worked hard after school to publish its second yearbook. The editors, in charge of the twenty- one member staff, were Melissa Brune and Windy Mendez. Miss Marietta and seven mem- bers of the staff attended a yearbook workshop, conducted by Inter-Collegiate Press. It was held in Ioplin, Missouri, on Au- gust 6-9, and provided instruc- tion in the areas of copywriting, reporting, and layout design, with special classes for photogra- phers. C41 QW' V , -1' W- W, f f W 4149 ISI W I If KU is x We NN? iw E ...., V -L,,,.-Q-W .df 632 1. Torn Schrnidt, junior, draws a layout for the Student Life section. Z. Bill Wolcheski, sopho- niore, finishes printing pictures for the yearbook. 3. Yearbook Staff, ROW 1: Sandy Brown, Monica jones, Karen Bellus, Melissa Brune, Windy Mendez, Diana Diaz, Bill Wolcheski, ROW Z: Crystal Sutton, Sara Wirth, Torn Schmidt, Elizabeth Gates, Lois Bakely, joyce Arnold, Ruth Roberts, and ROW 3: Bobby Tate, Miss Tari Marietta, jeff DuTeau, jennifer Cummings, Evan Wooton, jason Albertson, Mike Tolly, and Ken Bragdon. 4. Lois Bakely, junior, goes over pic- tures for the Student Life section, 5. joyce Ar- nold, junior, proof reads copy before typing it. 6, Editors, Windy Mendez and Melissa Brune go over layouts for the opening section. AggIeSS1VE compet1t1ons are two words that best descrlbe the ath1et1c teams Inexpe rlenced teams worked hours perfectmg skllls and were sometlmes defeated along the way But compet1t1on never d1 d and v1ctor1es fol lowed defeats Athletes were not allowed to grve up even when the road seemed rough program and teams pushed themselves past the1r l1m1ts Seemg accompllshments that came through athletlcs students reahzed that they had bu11t phys1ca11y and mentally 1 Mxke lanes freshman kzcks off for the Sabres 2 Complet mg a successful spike IS Hezdz Wzllett freshman est. A desire to be best carried into the sports ,,:,,,,,,.- 77,7- l , F4 ,H ,I1 ' , g', f D VI. W. 21' 51 'P K4 3, 4 A - r - SEP EWS Football squad won city title Our ninth grade football team went all the way this year, cap- turing their second consecutive city championship. The freshmen opened the season with a victory over West Ir., on their field, 19-6. They finished the schedule in a play-off game, against Eisenhow- er, 14-0, to win the champion- ship. Mike Jones, tailback, was the key to the offense, scoring 11 touchdowns, and running 1050 yards in the 6-1 season. Eric Iohnston seemed to be in all the right places, finishing with 55 tackles, second to Iones. According to Mr. Dennis Marquis, first year coach, the hustle award went to Toby Waldeck. Iones summed up the season by saying, I thought that we had a very good year, and I think that they should be as good or better next year, maybe even win the championship three times in a row. ! fuoq 639 ,West Ir. ' 19 - 6 , Leavenworth East 14 - 6 , Ward V ' ' 71- 0 Coronado 13'- 6 Argentine V ' '21 M- 0 f Arrowhead ' '0 - 6 'Eisenhower Q 14 M- 0 Z. Quarterback, Mike Saragusa, freshman, running against the opposing team. 2. Coach Marquis ponders strategy during a break in action. 3. Freshman football team. Back ROW: Coach Marquis, and Coach Newman. ROW 4: G. Walden, C. McCo0l, I. Iacobson, R. Rankin, M. Frazier, R. McKinney, W. Gray, S. Hanis, G. Long, D. Nelson, manager. ROW 3: B. Smith, R. Olson, F. Coburn, R. Walsh, R. Marquez, I, Larson, M. Green, L. Tramble, I. Mellon, manager. ROW 2: D. Martin, M. Gillum, G. Gonzalez, K. Winzer, D. Allen, G. Keele, D. Osborn, I. Doggett. Front ROW: E. lohnston, M. Hinkle, D. Chanay, M. jones, K. Doolittle, M. Saragusa, B. Davis, T. Waldeck. 4. Tailback Mike Iones, freshman, runs around block thrown by Eric Iohnston. 5. Sabres ac- cepting their second City Championship tro- phy. , , ,,,,,,,,, 1 1 , ,,,,, 1 galffiH4ifz1Qf1'flf7'iTzff' ff h,, ,,,,,, f Qfffifii 'zifff Llfifgf 'T fry? f 61 h' T 'f 1. Todd Knackstedt, sophomore, and Pat Nel- son, sophomore, lead the Sabres onto the field. Z. Sabres watoh execution of play. 3. Tim Ramirez, sophomore, watches play downfield. 4. Rudolph Thompson, sophomore, comes onto field. 5. Sabres try for a first down. sas ff,-x0 xl' 1-4 nj A, 1 in-n..m. N Sophomore club tied for title' The sophomore football team had a victorious season, finishing the year with a 5-1 record. Their only loss was to Wyandotte, 6-21. They shared the league title with Wyandotte, after facing a tough schedule. The teams giving the Sabres the most trouble were Ward and Washington. We beat Ward, 13-6, and finished the sea- son on a winning note, 7-6, against Washington. Mr. Coblentz, head coach, said that winning the title was more of a team effort, than jjust the work of a few outstanding stars. He added, I think the players did very well, considering that some of them played two games a Week. The reason for this was because some of the players were also on the junior varsity team. Mr. Coblentz feels that this was the best sophomore year yet and is looking forward to exceptional- ly good squads in the years to come. , f52 .f 1 .,, , A,-4. E + A Q 4,14 ,,f, ,Q , ,'l' I W 3 ' ll 1. ,f f- . fa f, fs f 1- ,f- f. fm .4 .,... 1 .. 3 gf. ii f Q 1 if VVVV 'K ,f . ,, 1 , , .fb ,f1:.,... 4. , ,. ff .M .f,,.,.,f,,, ,, , , ,KM ff,,g,.,f..,, 7 2 R F S , . V. ,,A, I VV,f . ., . 9 , 9 . HPI! E,,Nw..a Varsity football earned reputation From their first victory over Piper, the first varsity football team built a reputation that was a reflection of its hard Work and ability. Many thought that due to the lack of experience the team would make a poor showing in its first season of play. The team, however, proved them wrong by ending the season with a 5-4 won-loss record. Gary DeGraftenreed, junior, the only member of the team with varsity experience, was an essen- tial part of the winning season. Other players that greatly con- tributed to the team's winning ef- fort were Ricky Davis, junior, Tim Ramirez, sophomore, and Terry Davis, sophomore. Over all, the varsity squad had a fantastic season for a first-year team. The team can be proud of its accomplishments. at K3 AX. .s tk 5 . :-55 X '2 s f'Nifiv'!-jeg 5 J ff Bishop Hogan A 0 14. -A 'Piper . 14 -. .go Wes:-K.c. Mo. .61 -gg 5, A Harman A Q-6 iff. g Altamont . Q 33,1 i15ffQfg Schlagle 12 1+ 15 ss SQ A. Lansing X. .7 . Washington, rl C 7,4350 , LmXo . Topeka.Seaman 1. Varsity football squad. Back ROW: S. Holzrichter, manager, Coach Marquis, Coach Drosselmeyer, Coach Davis, Head Coach Coblentz, G. Maupin, manager. ROW 4: C. Conklin, K. Pittman, R. Davis, T. Knackstedt, I. Setzer, G. DeGraftenreed, T. Skrljac, A. Kim, R. Robinson, P. Sass. ROW 3: L. Wickliffe, G. Pluimer, R. Collins, M. Wright, A. Avila, S. Shaw, D. Thomas, R. Claiborne, M. McDaniel. ROW 2: D. Carnahan, B. Ben- nett, D. Hahn, H. Hams, B. Knaff, E. Davis, W. Whyte, G. Long, I. Hayes. Front ROW: P. Nelson, M. Russell, D. Williams, T. Ramirez, R. Davis, R. Thompson, T. Davis, S. Parker, L. Custer. 2. Opponents bringing down Sabre runner. 3. Ball being advanced by Sabres. 4. Coach Coblentz listens for helpful information. 5. Ricky Davis, junior, watches result of play. f5I x, , ,, 1 'w' KV -qnnww, may ,, , M una! N 1HQW,fJSMWW , ' ZF 'WZQ ff ay 'zz 0 , mf rw W' an rf' -v A A W: Mwxv 2 Wf W Sn VM ff , f W f Q143 4 Y? ,E W' I N X 1? ',::.-....-.5':',2::.,.,gg.... aww-'-...... ...,,... -'amzx'----za -ff' w.....::m:N.,,:g:::a1:3g11 -friw 111--,.. r:..........,::: .'2:::.:2Q:: .........,3,f .'1,W...,.. N.....,.,...,..,: 1 151- m.2t!:::g1f W :--. '1EEf5SZ? nw. -.::::f,1: Way' 2 E?:j-Qfz 2 FEHQ'-2 , wuz, WZ? gezmxg , ::::,.-:wry x I-'T 'u-1211,-' Kzzzzxi 91':.-31:15 5x ..::::.1: 5T'..:.'.':': ..,..M- f-4: :awww Y' L, pe, -JZ :xc 4 3: :-W f f fuzz ':'IE,.- 1 2-'ZZ 2.52 :Iii zrj,-ff . . 55 i il 5' .H af 'r--vu-uuuv f 'rv is msg A r tt., lZl nl ,UMMM , p,Wmf.,.. We una--4--uw M W , 2, M , ? ,, Q , V J A, I - E if i , A-..-....t,.... .., ww,-fq-nu.-.-Www-...ff Leavenworth lx ill Cf'1fff111 fx Coronado. gf . Eisenhower. - i f X Arrowhead C m 1 :'32f ' f Wesfh Q. f F R Noffhwfss 1 iEiSff1h??w5fh F 5 x A, f .4 . W tQ,..5,., it X, syw.-.syx x .- . -tes,-..Q-.gQQ.f,,23.,51g , t Roseafalel ' ' X F t , .. .- Y were A61 xw so vim X 4 'Arrowhead 1 C. Q -ig 1. ' F . - . tkgyei gg?-:gy . , . sf.fs?x:awgwsv QQ , t . . , .C , s,.,..s.ss t,...m.-X we 1. Freshman volleyball team. Back ROW: Couch Zeller, P. McAllister, S. Scott, L. An- derson, B. Myers, A. Frazier, P. McAllister, V. Clemons, manager, Coach Morris. Front ROW: C. Mannasmith, M. Mallon, C. Webb, C. Reardon, N. Corporal, I. Mason, W. Miller. 2. Sabrettes keep ball in play. 3. Players receiving instructions during a time out. 4. jackie Ma- son, freshman, sets up ball for volley. 5. The team prepares to return serve. ,Ly-.. 152 . . . Y-miie-r XX IV girls finished with Sub-State Advancing to the Sub-State Tournament in Perry-LeComp- ton, Kansas, the junior varsity volleyball team lost to St. Ioseph of Shawnee after a respectable ef- fort. The team's success throughout the season was due to the consis- tent play of Ioyce Arnold, junior, and Rochelle Campbell, sopho- more. Other contributing players were Karen Bellus, junior, Iackie Harris, sophomore, and Melissa Brune, junior. Because of their skill, four freshmen were allowed to play for the junior varsity squad. Iack- ie Mason, Wendy Miller, Carrie Webb, and Heidi Willett were im- portant additions to the team. All members of the team gained valuable experience to be used next year in varsity competition. 92 by Bonner Springs 2 - 0 S.M. North 1 - 2 Atchinson 0 - 2 Tonganoxie 0 - 2, A Eudora 0 - 2 R Basehor . 0 -- 2- - S.M. East 0 - 2 ' Harmon 1 -+ 2 ozufhe 0 - 2 ' Bonner Springs 0 - 2 S.M. North 0 - 2 . Schlagle 2 - 0. m Ward A 1 - 2 Washington 0 - 2 St. Io. Shawnee A A 0 - R2 , ,C 1. Sabres return ball during a game with Schlagle. 2, Sabrette spikes ball against Schlagle. 3. joyce Arnold, junior, sets up play for Carrie Webb, freshman. 4. Carrie Webb, freshman, anticipates returning ball. 5. Iunior- varsity volleyball team. Back ROW: Coach Zeller, K. Bellus, L. Gruendel, E. Gates, K. Truman, R. Campbell, V. Clemons, manager, Coach Morris. Front ROW: I. Arnold, K. Fields, M. Brune, D. Skau, A. Garza. Y Seven runners go to Regionals In their second year of compe- tition, cross-country teams again showed that they were Willing to practice long, hard hours to bet- ter represent their school. This year the school sent seven run- ners to the 4A Regional Cross- Country Meet at Ottawa, Kansas. Garren Henderson, sophomore, placed eighth in the regional meet and forty-second in the State Cross-Country Meet in Wamego, Kansas. The junior high team also had a respectable season. The team's top runners were Bill Thomas, Arty Smart, and Tim Evans, all freshmen. Teresa Lee, freshman, was the junior high's top female participant. rv I on l 1. Mr. Neill starts the city cross country meet at Savior of the World. 2. Garren Henderson, sophomore, finished eighth at Regionals and forty-second at State. 3. Cross-country team. Back ROW: Coach Carter, M. Nelson, I. Larnphear, D. Dinham, B. King, I. Richardson, f4l R. Sedorcek, R. Desselle, Front ROW: T. Lee, M. Mallon, T. Evans, P. jacks, C. Stubbs, I. Morris. 4. jay Lamphear, sophomore, and Bob Hampton, sophomore, prepare for the meet. 5. Mary Nelson, sophomore, running at Savior of the World. 41 ,V U ,f ,Lf,W,,f,,f,,,!,7,h, e Yii 4,2 f f2,1,272f7 ,, , ,f,,,f,, MQW, ,My 4, 09372, ,:,, 'U ,,f,f,fyff V, f M ,ww f ,f,'g,ff,vf:Mf4,,f,f ,, f M ,.,. f.,,,f ,ff ,, f, Iunior high girls boys swimming Led by Coach Lyn Zeller, the junior high girls basketball team finished third in league competi- tion. Lisa Anderson, eighth grad- er, led the team in scoring and rebounding. Carrie Webb, Iackie Mason, and Heidi Willett, fresh- men, were also instrumental in the team's winning season. Although the players had lit- tle experience, they played well together and improved immense- ly throughout the year, com- mented Coach Zeller. She attrib- uted the team's success to hard fre- EW' 523-2iCfm.jf?1'Q-if -'V 451 - Y S ifft-Fifid fi if if-wr vi qgfi -ff t .. , I n- fs . ,t,,. ,.tt tlrtt j t,,, ittrc , ,i,,, .5 .i,,. Xl,c ' if isiii !?f1843i595if??i 3 C Q- t- 'i'p 1 Y Q , if fifffff 5-22-+20 -.sl- iff E-5qSffi??Hf?f?111IrQFifgiziffi K I tits it 124440 fgArggiggff12.iiggfiis ii il.ss sofzsjifj basketball and enjoyed success work and the team's execution of the press. The two man swimming team of Jeff DuTeau, junior, and Evan Wooton, sophomore, did excep- tionally well. Evan advanced to the State swim meet. Swimming Coach Ioe Greenwell summarized the sea- son saying, I was satisfied with the good athletes I was able to work with, but disappointed by the lack of support by the school. . f lf.. W1 f 'wt .f W ,J xiiwx ' .,.. fm. .f lf 2' . . ,.f 4 ,E Ayr , ...Q , . W. ni W . My V j my . Na Q i . , ' f UI it 1 . a 12 K2l f fr iw 1. Evan Wooton, sophomore, practices for State competition, 2. junior high girls basketball team, BACK Row: Gina Smith, manager, Angie Hynes, Yvette Williamson, Lisa Ander- son, Leslie Truman, Lisa Mikinski, Andrea Frazier, jackie Mason, Coach Lyn Zeller. FRONT Row: Rhonda Hamilton, Valencia jackson, Carrie Webb, Heidi Willett, Paula McAllister, Coki Reardon, Brenda Karl, Maya Foundopoulos. 3. Coach Zeller advises jackie Mason and Heidi Willett, freshmen. 4. Lisa Anderson, freshman, jumps against an oppos- ing player. 5. Swim team, Coach joe Greenwell, Evan Wooton, and jeff DuTeau. 6. Coki Reardon, freshman, sets up a play. 7. Coach Greenwell encourages swirnrners from poolside. 8. Heidi Willett anticipated the result of a jurnpball. Varsity girls showed ability The varsity girls basketball team, under the leadership of Mrs. Winnie Ayers, had a season record of seven wins, four losses. The squad was composed of sophomores, three juniors, and three freshmen. The latter were able to play due to their excel- lence on the freshman team. Our team had a difficult sched- ule, competing on the sopho- more, junior varsity, and varsity levels. The girls ended the season with a good showing at the state regional tournament. 98 ' F 'K' ' 1 ,Z age - itil 1 ,,,, .,,,.. W... Q M..-......,,,- Topeka Seaman 32-H41 S.M. North 41.-25 Turner 57- 4 SouthwestfK.C.,MaJ 48-45 S. M. North 71-20 Turner 86--15 S. M. North 46h-35 Harmon 27-54 Springhill 48-13 - S. M. South 32-,37 SouthwestfK.C.,Mo.t 31-47 1. Katie Truman, sophomore, goes up for a re- bound. 2. Girls varsity basketball team, FRONT Row: Danita Henderson, Cassandra Brockman, Melissa Brune, Katie Fields, Gloria Carter, Karen Barnes, Dina Garza, and BACK Row: Karen Bellus, statistician, Denise Klee, Katie Truman, Vicki Clemons, Dana Paige, Mary Nelson, jackie Harris, Linda Gruendel, and Stacey McDaniel. 3. Melissa Brune, ju- nior, Dina Garza, sophomore, look on as their teammates play. 4. Karen Barnes, freshman, looks for an opening to pass. 5. Basketball team discusses strategy during a time-out. 103 Esff Teams suffered losing seasons The eighth grade team was coached by Mr. John Newman. The team had only one pre-sea- son game due to a cancellation, but went on to finish the season 3-6. Most of the team was in a learning process and had to work hard on team development. Mike Saragusa and Mark Theus were examples of this development. Theus scored 22 points in the team's last game against Central junior, winning 50-48. Coach Newman said, These guys came to Sumner from all over and wanted to play basketball, I had 100 to mesh them together. The freshman boys basketball team, headed by Mr. Cecil Carter, finished their season with a 2-8 record. Mr. Carter coached these same boys last year, and said, I think all of the team improved a little, especially Mike Hinkle. Mike Hinkle led the team with an impressive 8296 free throw shooting, and a total of 140 points for the season. Another squad leader was Robert Rechtien who had a total of 57 season points with a 4493 free throw record. EIGH TH GRADE Leavenworth East 17-40 Rosedale 38-27 Coronado 40-41 West Ir. 39-61 Arrowhead 20-42 Eisenhower 32-61 A rgentine 55e-18 Northwest 51-77 Central 50-48 IRQ., f . ,, QLWWN 'K-L . ' L 2 X .-sq. FRESHMAN Leavenworth East 51-46 Rosedale 27-62 Coronado 21-51 West I r. 39-41 A rrowhead 34-26 Eisenhower 23-53 A rgentine 36-50 Northwest Ir, 33-48 Ward 31-44 Central Ir. 47-49 1. Eighth grade basketball, BACK ROW: Greg Maupins, Derrick Butler, manager: Michael Saragusa, Gerardo Gonzalez, Robert Rankin, Michael Green, Brian Dennis, Warren Shields, Gerald Hynes, Bruce Reed, Coach john' New- man, FRONT ROW: Richard Walsh, Kelly Hammons, Ryan Butler, Brent Davis, Bobby Swearengin, Geff Walden, Mark Theus, Robbie Desselle. 2. Mike Hinkle, eighth grader, takes a free throw against Argentine. 3. Warren Shield, eighth grader, tries for two points. 4. Andre Maxwell, freshman, takes a shot against Pearson. 5. Freshman basketball, Front ROW: Ken Winzer, Phillip Starr, Tim Evans, Shawn Llpdike, Andre Maxwell, Fred Smith, Michael Thomas, BACK ROW: 'Carl Conklin, Marlon Frazier, Ray McKinney, Robert Shel- don, Chester Clemons, Robert Rechtien, Shel- don Shields, Kevin Doolittle, Mike Hinkle, Dennis Chanay, Eldon Potter. t5J 101 SOPHQMORE Harmon' i ' K Shhiagle f SLM .V North Harmon wushfngw WW? . Wyigilddtfl SLM. Ndrfh , M ,, Wagihingfbn I 1Sf'f'i18ff? fri, Ward Q 'I i V1 Turner ' V j lwydndottq I, My , My l A ? MA W, 4 '17 WW A f' W ff ffl Consistent play paced IV team Due to the consistent play of several members of the junior varsity basketball team, the team finished with an impressive record. Coach Davis commented, As a group they had a tremen- dous desire. They played well to- gether as a team and played much better than anyone expect- ed. Among those consistent players were Reggie Davis, junior, who did a tremendous job running the team: David Walker, junior, and Tim Ramirez and Stan Parker, sophomores, who were solid shooters, and Don Coulter, soph- omore, who played well defen- sively. The sophomore team, however, experienced a losing season. Even with the leadership of Coach Donaldson and a great deal of ef- fort, the team ended the season with a 2-11, won-loss record. 1. Duane Dinham, junior, takes a shot in a game against St. joe. 2. junior varsity basketball team, BACK ROW: Greg Maupins, manager, David Thomas, Stanton Parker, Brian Walker, Marshall McDaniel, Duane Dinham, Coach Lowell Davis. FRONT ROW: jeff Bagsby, manager: Don Coulter, Yuri jenkins, Tim Ramirez, Reggie Davis, David Walker, Marc Mclntosh, manager. 3. Sophomore basketball team. BACK ROW: Bill Whyte, Todd Knackstedt, Danny O'Neil, Bob Hampton, Dan Cowens, Bob Tate, Vincent Smith, Ricky Collins, Scott Holzrichter, Coach Donaldson. FRONT ROW: Ronald Moore, Carter Betts, Bryan Wat- son, Tony Brown, Michael Garvey, Rudi Thomp- son, lral Hayes, Lewis Wickliffe. 4. David Thomas, junior, takes a jump shot against St. joe. f'lklNl0R.VAR5'TY s.l. ' I . w l'.' , 62- 69 isii fl : s 53454 Q --ri f24el.TQz'sfeff02f1w iffffl 6?+59g if ifLfWef:fK.cg . T llii 83:28l f ijs.fe5i1i2iggm, :jtj T . 1 583433115 Y f,jfNortheast K.Ci, gMo, , 563-39 Q 'E 4'lf,f'WeStKQC.,lMoL, w, ' e '80 '29 af . lsli feipeffl flii - felfi T Y' fl.: ?','91'--459 Tivspffnghfiz' lj, +64-29' i g l.,li 3fJIOe:Shawneei l j Q l . :43530 j f Wsf. joe central e , ,fifl 54-77 l i Washington V 45465,-,I B ,Affhfsim T . arf , 52-60:-gy 'IO3 wma.. WW V7 - Mb. Afchann7lf:5f iropekq seamiza 1ufner , f ?5 wwwbwwdff Tbifgmiffifl f KJf.VVeQf ,,, 1,f SL foe Shauirdge Iola ff Q ACcHs Q Tongunoxie VVV' 'V K.C. Northeast iccz vvesf jy' Van Horn Piper m W Springhill A St, joe Shawhfe St. Ioe Centfnl Washington ' Afchinson - 5ff4 55470 f62+961 49+61 eefv 57+449 a41g46f GOM554 f61-471 905-65 miss .84-M45 49M-65 76-469 60-70 66-51 59-91 55-73 70-83 104 v Success achieved Paced by the consistent play of Pat Roark and Tony Booker, ju- niors, and Darnell Williams, sophomore, and the experience of Coach Alan Morris, the varsity basketball team finished its 4A schedule with wins in fifty percent of its games and a 9-10 won-loss record in all games. The team did very Well com- peting on the varsity level. Be- cause of their success this season, they will face a very tough sched- by first varsity ule next year, said Coach Morris. 1. Darnell Williams, sophomore, advances the ball against St. joe. 2. Taking a jump shot is Gary DeGraftenreed, junior. 3. Darnell Wil- liams watches his shot from the free throw line. 4. Tony Booker, junior, leaps for a layup. 5. Varsiity basketball team, BACK Row: Assis- tant Coach Lowell Davis, Gary DeGraftenreed, Darnell Williams, Tony Booker, Terry Davis, Pat Roark, Montagga Wright, Coach Alan Morris. FRONT Row: Manager, Ieffery Bagby, Greg Maupins, Marc Mclntosh. Not pictured, Ronnie Robinson. 6. A Sabre shoots. ss. p .o , as' Q 4 ' 1 YY V V 152 105 x..-.MW , 1. Two junior high wrestlers struggle for con- trol. 2. Varsity wrestling, BACK Row: Mr. Robert Drosselmeyer, head coachp Lance Cus- ter, David Hahn, jeff Setzer, Andrew Kim, Greg Pluimer, Rickey Claiborn, Gary Long, Mr. Charles Coblentz, assistant coach. FRONT Row: jim Hoenscheidt, joe Cahill, jeff Devine, Mark Roberson, jeff Cross, Don Shoemaker, Gary Bowman, jason Albertson, Brad Sweet, Gary jones. 3. Varsity cheerleaders watch the action. 4. Athletes wrestle for a controlling hold. 5. An official supervises the competition. 6. junior high wrestling, BACK Row: Mr. Robert Drosselmeyer, head coach, Mike jones, Paul Chase, jeff Crayton, Eric johnston, David Martin, Gary Dele, jim Mellon, Mr. Charles Coblentz, assistant coach. FRONT Row: Cliff Stubs, jeff Doggett, jerald Thomas, Bob Rosson, Mike Trent, Foster Coburn, john Drew, Darin Allen, Tobie Waldeck. jUNIOR HIGH f I Central jr. 48 Miege 53 Argentine 39 Central jr. 43 Leavenworth East 31 Ward 30 Central jr. Tour. sixth f2J I r A wk 'QsxS?' X si A. 'F 'I - . u M . -.nw . X X . W. x A 1 ' , - AX ig,,gffgug.g ' 41l . V. as t , efw'rfffW lf' a F V! v t 1 nl . - J ' -. .- , y W, ' W ia Lv- l i Q 7 A Q I, .t 1.3 X r ,wg W, . ,... kia IH' 5 N 9 Y J ANa-+92 . .. . ia., up KD L31 IUNIOR VARSITY Olathe 8-54 Turner 29-41 Sclzlagle 34-23 Harmon 12-60 VARSITY Gardner , 9-60 Wellsville 6-66 Garnett k L 22-52 'Tonganoxie o 23-48 Piper , V 22-46 Sf. joe Shawnee 39-24 St, Ioe Shawnee 37-24 Turner, ' 6-63 Eudora Tournament , , ninth Regional Tournament ' ,seventh Sub-State ' thirteenth Team started Our first wrestling squad was coached by Mr. Robert Drosselmeyer and Mr. Charles Coblentz. There were some out- standing individual records. Mike jones, freshman, had a 9-0 record and Tobie Waldeck, eighth grade, had a 7 -2 record. Four wrestlers went to Sub- State tournament. One of those, Gary Bowman, advanced to State tournament, where he lost 7-0. Overall, the team experienced a disappointing season with a 3-1 record on the senior high level, and a 1-5 record on the junior high level. VL6J 107 With the vast differences in class sizes it was refreshing to see close ties of friendship among students in different grades Interac t1on among grade levels was common and enjoyable Clases did have their own distinct characteristics though Seniors spent their year doing whatever they could to insure a good future while eighth graders explored another new atmosphere and began to build their lives around a new setting. It was obvi- ous that individuality among grade levels did not separate the unity of the entire student body. 1. Olevia Mitchem, senior, quizzes Rhonda Barnes, senior. 2. Dawn Klein and Dawn Skau laugh together. '4-m 'Q 1 1 I x I I N4 rr. 5 X14 4.l g i Q88 8 Eighth graders started climbing The eighth grade class has shown enthusiasm throughout the school year. At the beginning of the year they elected officers: president, Pete Rosap vice-president, Cliff Stubbsg secretary, Pam Robinson, and treasurer, Chris Wilson. The class as a whole has worked hard to make the adjust- ment from their previous junior high schools to the Academy. It takes hard work and ambition to keep the academic studies in high gear, especially when there are so many obstacles in the pathway. They participated in a schoolwide magazine sale and the can goods drive for the St. Iohn's Orphanage. It may be a long Way to the top but they have built a platform from which they shall expand their horizon. 1. Eighth grade officers enjoyed a suriny day. Darin Allen Mary Ammon Amy Anderson jennifer Anderson Iuanz Anderson Leonard Anderson . Lisa Anderson ferry Bagby Lisa Baker Katharina Bales Deborah Belshe Laurie Bishop Dana Bohr Kenda Bradley Marquita Brown Anne Bruce Kimberly Bunch Lynn Bushnell Derrick Butler Kimberly Butler Ryan Butler Stephen Byrd Christine Cannon Timothy Carr Richard Cassmeyer Suzette Catuska Dewey Chapman Robin Chipman Debora Chronister Nancy Corporal Denise Cowart Gregory Crawford Kimberly Curtis Susan Davila Brent Davis Albia Demaranville Brion Dennis Robert Desselle Dana Dinham jeffrey Doggett Haley Dower Troy Drew Patricia Eickhoff Davilyn Ellis Beth Elsey Michael Emerton Iosette Flores Carl Foster Traci Fowler Iacqueline Garrett Scott Gates Christopher George Gerardo Gonzalez Dishes created Eighth grader Ianet Wilklund was not one to spend her rainy afternoons reading a book or watching television. Instead Ianet was busy in her kitchen stirring up palatal delights for her family and friends. Ianet reported that she spends about ten hours a week cooking and developing new recipes. Some of her favorite recipes are snacks and sand- wiches, including The Great Ba- con, Eggs, and Cheese Sand- wich. Another one of her more popular recipes is a Broccoli Cas- serole. Ianet began her culinary career by helping her mother prepare family meals. Soon she was bak- ing cookies and cakes and even- tually worked her way up to de- veloping snacks and other delicacies. Ianet also helps her family save money by substitut- ing more expensive or less avail- able ingredients for cheaper and more abundant ones. 1. A gourmet recipe is prepared. jessica Gonzalez Michael Green Regina Guerra Kelly Hammons Gayla Harbison Roberta Henshaw Susan Hill Timothy Hipsher Ronda Holmes Damian Hornick Lealani Howard Terri Howard E Ieffrey Hudlin Marlow Hughes Gerald Hynes Paul lacks Stephanie -Iackson Valencia Iackson 112 X t ,fs-w Q i jeffrey jacobson Sharron jeffley Lisa jordan Cynthia Klarnm Herman Knipp Traci Lombre Gregory Long Tshanna Long Yvette Long Marian Love Miguel Madrigal Martha Mallon Richard Marquez Barry Mathia Charles McCool Sharon Mclfield jeffrey McKinney Melodi McNeil Beth Melchior james Mellon Mary Meng Lisa Moore john Morris Lea Ann Moshier David Nelson Heather Obley David Osborn Albert Owens Suzanne Owens Gretchen Pattison Vicki Penka Kimberly Philgreen Debra Phillips Robert Rankin Coleen Reardon Bruce Reed Pamela Robinson james Robison Diane Rodriguez Douglas Rogers Peter Rosa Dawn Roths Lisa Rowe Michael Saragusa Eric Scruggs Lori Shepard Warren Shields Richard Simpson Kim Snitker Charles Soucek Amy Southerland Rita Sprung Sheila Stephens Lisa Stephenson Clifford Stubbs Amy Swank Robert Swearengin Toni Tady Mark Theus August Tomelleri Leslie Tramble Ierry Travis Billie Urban Tobie Waldeck Geoffrey Walden Richard Walsh Paris Watkins Barry Wesselowski Karmin Wheeler Bryan Whitehead e Z xxx x Hg Xxx 'Nag' Baum r , e 1 Eighth Graders l l, gi or . ,..,4 Ianette Wiklund Roxanne Williams Yvette Williamson Kristine Wilson jeffrey Wood Terry Yochim G. I. Joe starred David Osborn, eighth grader, has an interesting way of keeping himself busy in his spare time. He makes short films in the sum- mer when he has time. A friend of David's got him interested in movie projects about two years ago, and he has made seven thus far. The type of films he makes vary from monster movies to comedies similar to Mr. Bi1l. They usually last about five min- utes. The most cooperating star is the soldier, G.I. Ioe. Ioe can be seen wandering around in the land of the giants, fighting mon- sters, or engaging in other adven- tures. His friends also star in the films, and once, he says The cat got in it. David uses a home movie cam- era. He directs, casts, and does everything else, except the devel- oping of the film. He shows them to family, friends, and anyone else that is interested. He does not deny it could be a possible career. 1. David Osborn, eighth grader, shoots a scene QU 115 5? Freshman year meant hard work The freshman class started the year by electing class officers: president, Robert Mata, vice- president, Rhonda Hamilton, sec- retary, Millicent Akinp and trea- surer, Iane Kostelac. The class worked hard helping each other make the transition from eighth grade to high school. It took hard work and ambition to meet the standards and de- mands set, not only by the school but by the students themselves. They took part in the magazine sale and also raised money by Working the concession stand. They are still climbing, but they have built another step on the ladder to reach the top. 1. Freshman class officers include: Millicent Akin, secretaryg Rhonda Hamilton, vice-presi- dent, jane Kostelac, treasurer, and Robert Mata, president. Millicent Akin Ianelle Albertson Trina Anderson Rebecca Ashcraft Karen Barnes Melissa Bedford Heather Belcher Scott Berry Helen Bettis Shelia Blevins Gay Brauer Leslie Brewer Cassandra Brockman ' F M: X David Brown E K 5 3 A gg L Robert Brown t, t ' William Brunsky i David Burton h, . i X K - , ff A Samuel Butler A' ' R' ' A '- X I, -112 i KX 'I'I6 ,s . ., is N if .5 i- s K Q 5 . Wg 1-X A - 1: A. All Q X is , 4 N 4 Q-f J-lk . I qi .-ning! lt ' 1' -i ' Freshmen X xg . l X s :ate F if X ie fini 3 ixv- s N gr X X T N 1 K u 4 sw xx X 4 . ,, y AA x F -'X - X Sherrie Cade Kristen Calohan jenny Carmack Eslellar Carr Maria Carrera Dennis Chanay Deidra Charles Paul Chase Candy Cindric Cassandra Clark Chester Clemons Foster Coburn Ginger Coil Syglenda Collins Cheryl Coulter Mia Crawford Ieffrey Crayton Mocille Davis Debra Dearth Kelly Deines Kevin Doolittle john Drew Angela Elmore Timothy Evans Earline Fantroy Roseanne Feindel Traci Fields Ardelle Foshee Natasha Foster Maya Foundopoulos LaGail Fowler Andrea Frazier Marlon Frazier Michael Gillum Iris Grady Wayne Gray Patrick Guiheen Rhonda Hamilton Steven Hanis Stefani Harrison Robert H inkle Nancy Hodge Sandra Holliday Mark Holly Megan Horseman Angela Hynes Lawrence Iaksetic Paula Iansen Eric Iohnston Mikel Iones Lillian Ioyce Debra Iudie Brenda Karl Garry Keele Sandra Kent Alice Kim Tamara Knapp Kristi Knight lane Kostelac Adam Kovach joseph Larson Teresa Lee Iacqueline Lewetzow Iulie Lindsey Bethina Logan Rhonda Logan Valerie Lollis Sara Magana Michaela Mallon Cathy Mannasmith David Martin Iacquelyn Mason Z 'SN as ::L'1'31 fi-N I ww Q ay ff, .2 ,f ,wi . ga M 'fi M,-'YW x I ., 17' fE:,.,,,,.M,M, ,M f vb: ' 1. Cindy Walters, freshman, displays her tro- phies. 2. Cindy shows Miss Marietta photos of her dancing performances. l Freshmen X I - lggvf Robert Mata Elaine Mathews Andre Maxwell Pamela McAllister Paula McAllister Penny McAllister - J vo N Kipp McKenzie Ray McKinney Kevin McReynolds Lisa Mikinski Wendolyn Miller L. , . .wp K if Melinda Minish Hyperactivity led to dancing lessons One of our students performed in an opera. No, Cindy Walters, sophomore, was not performing as a professional singer. When Aida was performed at the Lyr- ic Theater, the cast included the tumbling team, in which Cindy participated. Among the team's many per- formances have been halftime shows at Rockhurst College bas- ketball games and Kings games. The tumbling team has placed second for two years in the Per- forming Arts contest held in the Lyric Theater. The contest includ- ed entries from the greater Kan- sas City area. As a child Cindy was hyperac- tive and started dancing at the doctor's suggestion. During one summer Cindy studied under an Oklahoma University gymnastics coach. She also taught dancing to a class of young children one year. A typical week for Cindy this year included six hours of ballet, tap dancing, jazz, and gymnastics classes. 119 Latrise Morrison Conception Murillo Brandi Myers Angela Neal Linda Neal Nancy Northern Ricky Olson Michael Paluka Cynthia Parker Reed Partridge Ioyce Patton Mark Peden Tammy Peet Dawn Porter Eldon Potter Robert Rechtien Kristina Reynolds Deidra Richard Amy Richards Wilbert Ridgnal Ruth Roberts Naomi Rodriguez Robert Rosson Gregory Schneider .N We V, , 1 W W ,EL .t,, Z D ewi 3 fi , .,,f. ew i f 1 ,M X ,A M, My W it 4 , 'T . N ef guna .1 ,ti af' gs H 3 Q 'L FT --. e 1 ,n sys-gif yfifsriyffif' V M , , J 1 at an ' and Vx , x 1 My fy mtl' J f av z f ffw , Mx f J ,A ,, , we in l f V --,, ' 3121 3 ,if lil ' 5. .W ,g Q40 , Freshmen fi c Children's TV programs narrated Samuel Ioseph Butler, fresh- man, has been speaking in public since the age of five. He got his start by making announcements at church where his father was the preacher. His career as a pub- lic speaker consists of three ser- mons, a speech for the Optimist Club, in which he took third place at the Regionals, and narra- tions for television. Samuel began doing television when he was twelve years old. Samuel was making the church announcements at a special ser- vice where Alex Haley, author of Roots, was the guest speaker. In the congregation was Ruby Thompson of Ruby's Small World, a cultural television pro- gram for children. Miss Thomp- son recognized Samuel's ability for public speaking and asked him if he would be interested in narrating her television program. Since that time he has done five of these programs. When asked if he had plans of making his career in public speaking, he replied, No, actual- ly I want to be an astronomer. Right now, I refer to myself as a young philosopher. 1. Sammuel tells Mr. Ianne about mzrrating a television program. 2. Sammuel joseph Butler, children's story narrator, takes time out of his busy schedule to pose for a picture. Damien Scott Shannon Scott Kristy Setzer Sheldon Shields Marie Sibley Roy Smart Brian Smith Frederick Smith Gina Smith Georgia Snook jennifer Spotswood Angelia Stanley Pamela Starliper Phillip Starr Beth Stoker Sandra Sweeney Rebecca Thieman Christopher Thomas David Thomas Ierald Thomas Michael Thomas William Thomas Michael Trent Leslie Truman Shawn Llpdike Vicki Victor Elizabeth Walsh Cynthia Walters Carrie Webb Carla Whiteside Heidi Willett Tenita Williams Timothy Williams Nancy Wilson Kevin Winn Iohn Winter wwf S4 -1 ffm W I fin- f Awfh T 'WDW' K ,,,...w V? iislf e ,X .. ,dy ,.,. V J, ,L :IZ fifty 15 P f Y Freshmen Ken Winzer Stephanie Wright Cheryl Youngblood Diving enjoyed Wayne Gray has submerged himself in the sport of scuba div- ing for several summers. He has dived at Beaver Lake and Table Rock Lake, as well as near the coast of the Virgin Islands. While scuba diving Wayne enjoyed spear fishing and collecting sea life. This coming summer he plans to dive in the Bahamas, scanning the ocean depths for sunken ships. Originally, Wayne was work- ing at Wyandot Swim Club and had to make a choice between life saving and scuba diving lessons. When asked how he now felt about his choice he said, I enjoy scuba diving because of the dif- ferent environments I can ex- p1ore. 1. Wayne Gray models his snorkeling mask. Iason Albertson Dorice Anderson Karen Austin jeffrey Bagsby Melissa Baker Bradley Bennett Carter Betts Randy Blair Toni Blankenship Gary Bowman Tony Brown Susan Brune Rhonda Burgin Brenda Burkett Gwen Cabe Rochelle Campbell Dennis Carnahan Dana Carr Denise Carr Gloria Carter Cecelia Castor Roxanna Cecil Rickey Claiborn Vicki Clemons I oy Cogswell Cindy Coleman Rickey Collins Donald Coulter Karen Coulter Daniel Cowans Ieffrey Cross Iennifer Cummings Lance Custer Terry Davis Ieffery Devine Thomas DeWerff Kevin Duke Donna Dumas Iames Duncan jacque Duryea Karl Eberhart Sheryl Enloe Dondrea Fisher Sonja Forester Annette Foshee Michael Garvey Armandina Garza Martin Giebler Sophomores 5 K I A ' f-.- k' X .Q , 4 t - I Melodie Gillis Wanda Glass jill Hall Robert Hampton jackie Harris -.2 Lat' , i , - f . . , - nw I 'll xt ' in lil . lral Hayes Garren Henderson james H oenscheidt Scott Holzrichter Cedric Hooks April Hunter Lisa Hunter Efforts combined Pulling together in their efforts to make this year even more ful- filling, the sophomores con- formed with the rest of the school in growing stronger in abilities and attitudes. Their main goal was raising funds for their Junior-Senior Prom of 1981. They began accomplishing this goal by selling magazines. Their sales were the second highest in the school-Wide drive. The participa- tion contributed tremendously in making the sale a success. The class of '82 elected officers: Dawn Skau, presidentp Katherine Truman, vice-president, Brenda Burkett, secretaryg and Jackie Harris, treasurer. 1. Sophomore class officers were: Dawn Skau, president, Katherine Truman, vice-president, Brenda Burkett, secretary, and Iackie Harris, treasurer. 125 i ii i J Verna Ingram Brian johnson Keith johnson Merrill johnson Marsha jones Karen Klaudt Denise Klee Dawn Klein Todd Knackstedt Holly Krump Ben Kubler Donald Lackner jay Lamphear Denise Leighow Richard Liston Dale Long Gary Long Carl Magana Larry McCloud Stacey McDaniel Marc Mclntosh Carol Mitchell Dorothea Mondaine Ronald Moore Carla Neal Mary Nelson Patrick Nelson Antonio Norwood Daniel O'Neal jeffrey Orlowski Dana Paige Lisa Parker Stanton Parker Mary Parks Sandra Patterson jerry Peacher e if gl, A Y I 27' z i T fr-A T M I I I - ,Jw I ss. if , 21, ' ., 'A ns Q , 2 'F 9 W f v- A , -122 W, , ' if f f f ff 1 f., X a ...- fi M9 ' W Z A f 49 1 f 4 y, j f A if JH if ,1 I 7, f ' f eil 1. Tony Norwood, sophomore, displays various types of pottery. 2. Tony Norwood shows his talent in macrame and pottery as he poses by a hanging planter he created. 126 ff' ' -.D fffx- ' 1 K is fat, K 1 , W ' 'Lx ' I f fl fisgxi ff! Brenda Peet Angela Peng Wade Pennington Tammie Philpoi Roger Pitts Gregory Pluimer Timothy Ramirez Renee Rechtien james Rich Gloria Richardson john Richardson Stephanie Ringstorm Mark Roberson Marilee Robertson Lisa Rodriguez Evelyn Rogers Mark Russell Phillip Sass Creativity shown Tony Norwood, sophomore, enjoys making macrame plant- hangers and wall-hangings. He also creates flower pots, Spanish- style drinking jugs, and various other objects from pottery. Tony started his hobbies in the seventh grade. He has designed pottery for four years and macrame for three. Tony has of- ten used different techniques he learned from watching others and combined these with his ideas. On large projects, such as wall- hangings, Tony uses directions from instructional books to guide him. He also has tried to dupli- cate different designs on his projects. Tony has spent much of his time working on his hobbies dur- ing summer vacations when he does not travel. He has sold some of his projects to friends and rela- tives. Many of the projects have been given as gifts. 127 Skills persued Bullseye! Dennis Carnahan, sophomore, had again achieved the ultimate in his sport, archery. Dennis' father became involved in archery as a child, and six years ago Dennis followed in his fathers footsteps. Dennis has won numerous awards which include two out- door and one indoor state championships. He also placed second in the Midwestern Sec- tional which involved partici- pants from thirteen states. Dennis belonged to a league and prac- ticed at the Tri-County Rod and Gun Club near Bonner Springs. In addition to using his skill in competition, Dennis has hunted with a bow and arrow. Michael Shamet David Sharek Scott Shaw Iulie Shingleton Donald Shoemaker Diane Shott Lenior Simmons Keith Sipple A Dawn Skau Tomislav Skrljac Vincent Smith Wesley Smith Laura Snyder Mary Sparks Wanda Starr Diane Stone Monica Sutton Brad Sweet Melinda Sympson Melissa Sympson Sherri Taliaferro Robert Tate Phillip Thomas Rudolph Thompson 128 Sophomores Q, if lx N , f I. A. AA.A , 1 ff can! Willie York 1. Concentrating for a perfect shot, Dennis Carnahan, sophomore, aims his bow and arrow. 2. Dennis poses by a prized target. lill Townsend Katherine Truman Linda Tyrer Mark Llland Brian Walker David Walker Bryan Watson Ianet Watson Karla Weems Delinda Welton Scott Wetschensky William White William Whyte Lewis Wickliffe Darnell Williams jay Williams William Wolcheski Damon Wooten Evan Wooton Chris Yeo f J L, , ' Q f I AL 6 'WX fi Vs I VL e. . rf , .j jc li, c . . . Q rx IVA -mf - l 4 . sac 'W Q EE juniors it A -+ : Q C W 1-of X O gm l :fi ragga fssesafavjfj 2 lgr rg-1 I 47 V- -:I J, f-fr h -XJ X ,f X-Q jfj ,J J J, g km -5 UU s ' l l J 'L f 1 af V01 ,V ,Ly 42 Y . i vi 1 S ,-2 , Sm I Terry Brackman Sandy Brown Andrew Browne Melissa Brune Laura Bullock Christie Cade joseph Cahill Cheryl Cailteux Kimberly Charles Theresa Clark Rebecca Clarke Brenda Coddington Donnedria Coleman Carl Conklin lay Cook Marcia Cox Eric Davis Karen Davis Lynette Davis Reginald Davis Rickey Davis Gary DeGraftenreed Alicia Deville Irene Diaz Duane Dinharn LaSandra Dunn jeffrey DuTeau Wanda Ferguson Katherine Fields Geri Franklin Iunior class continued to build MEZZ,Eifiiijffiiiflif Siiffeiwiailii, The junior class continued to build by welcoming a few addi- tional students. One of the major responsibilities of the new and returning students was the Iu- nior-Senior Prom. Class officers Alecia Deville, Karen Davis, Dona Maddox, and Vanessa Prather led the junior class in the planning of money-making ac- tivities for the prom. During the Summer, the junior class was full of ideas and began early prepara- tion by having a car wash. Also included in their money-making projects were two skating parties, one held in june and one in No- vember. During the year the class took, an occasional break from their duties to share in extracurricular activities' with the rest of the school. Assemblies, sports events, various club parties, and King Louie Night were only a few of the many events that the majority of juniors shared and enjoyed with the rest of the students. Prather, secretary, and Dona Maddox trea Kip and Misty earned trophies Sharon jones, junior, became interested in dog showing after seeing her first dog show about five years ago. Shortly thereafter, Sharon bought a dog of her own, hoping that she too would be able to show dogs someday. She and her new dog took classes where she learned how to train him and teach him commands. After seeing Sharon's patience and ability to communicate with the dog, her instructor encour- aged Sharon to make a hobby of showing dogs. After school, Sharon trains her dogs for twenty minutes three or four times a week. During the summer she trains them everyday and shows the dogs in surround- ing states on weekends. If she had it her way, Sharon would spend most of her time with the dogs and so plans to make Veteri- nary work her profession. Presently, she owns two dogs, Kip and Misty, both of whom are Shetland Sheepdogs. Kip, who is five years old, receives most of his awards in the obedience part of the show while Misty does well in both obedience and con- formation. Conformation is based on beauty, bone structure, teeth, coat, and movement. So far, the dogs have won trophies, ribbons, silver plates, and even money. Sharon has invested over five hundred dollars in her dogs but estimates they are worth between S5600 and 5700. The dogs, she says, are intelligent but sensitive and require a lot of attention. Sharon feels that the enjoyment she receives from the dogs is well worth the time and money she has invested. 1. Kip und Misty pose beside their awards and trophies. 2. Sharon jones shows her dogs. 132 Donald French Shelly Fulton Elizabeth Gates Ann Gebaur Robin Goodspeed Pamela Graddy Laura Griggs Tammy Grimes Linda Gruendel Stacey Guiheen David Hahn Mary Ellen Hall jack Hamilton Henry Hams Michelle Harrison Danita Henderson jerry Hinsley Arny Honaker Susan Hoyler Cynthia jackson David jarrett Lori jarrett Stacie jenkins Yuri jenkins Dixie jennings Claudia johnson Gary jones Monica jones Sharon jones Shelly jones Wanda jones Shelley Kaiser Kimberly Kenski Andrew Kim Brett King Brian Knaff Christy Lane Marcelle Lavine Ioyce Lindsey Barbara Logan Donalisa Maddox Chevonne Manlove Sonja Manning Linda Marquez Cheryl Mathia Gregory Maupins Marshall McDaniel Kara McKee Edwinna Mendez jeffrey Mercer Mary Michalski Ieri Miller Roberta Muse Micheal Neal he V? 'BN X ia juniors Figures spun Tammy Grimes is involved in the art of glassblowing or spin- ning. She became interested through her family and friends. Tammy has been involved in glassblowing for the past four years. The procedure for glass- blowing is to break up Pyrex glass rods. The oxygen and gas flame is approximately 30000, but at 180010 the rods begin to melt. From these can be made what- ever is desired. The glass can be painted after it has been blown. Tammy and her family make ev- erything from frogs to big ships and wishing wells. The smallest items are swans, one-half inch in size which cost 51.00. The largest accomplishment by her family is a 530000, four foot high ship. Tammy and her family can be seen working at Crown Center and malls during Mother's Day and the Christmas season. 1. Tammy Grimes, junior, works on her project. 2. Tammy and Debby Grimes with their creations. Craig New Felicia Nicholas LeNece Nichols Lemuel Norman Debra Norris Cynthia Ottens 0 'itil Beth Palcher Saundra Pearson Kathleen Phillips Keith Pittman Teri Plummer David Porter Vanessa Prather Derrick Reicheneker Patrick Roark Reid Roberts Karen Robinson Ronald Robinson 135 Genealogy traced Laura Bullock, junior, whose hobby is genealogy, has traced her fami1y's ancestry on her mother's side clear back to the late fifteen hundreds and early sixteen hundreds. During this time, the Rippetoes' were Hugue- nots in France. The Saint Bartho1omew's Day Massacre in 1572, sent the Rippetoes' to Eng- land, where a Huguenot society had been formed. The earliest ancestor that Laura found of the Rippetoes' in the United States was during the 1740's. This ancestor was Laura's great-great-great-great-great grandfather, who settled in the southern portion of the United States. The Rippetoes' had a long history of farming until William Rippetoe Sr., Laura's great-great- great-great grandfather fought in the Revolutionary War to help the colonies gain their indepen- dence from England. After she found this out, Laura checked the Daughters of the Revolution which helps people trace their ancestry. From them, Laura found that in Virginia there is a Rippetoe Springs. It is named after her great-great-great-great grandfather, William Rippetoe Sr., who is buried in a cemetery close to the springs. Laura found most of the infor- mation when she and her family traveled in the summer months. She would look in the phone books and would call or write to people asking about their ances- tors with the name of Rippetoe. Most of the people Laura contact- ed were connected to the same lineage of Rippetoes.' Laura has found all of her in- formation during the past couple of years and plans to someday write a book on the Rippetoes.' 1. Laura Bullock, junior, explains her family tree to Ioyce Lindsey, junior. Z. Laura Bullock holds her genealogy chart. 136 f . g.,-ar -.f R' - J x-'ff' I 3 ,I L44 4. Montagga Wright Anthony Rodina Debra Scales Iudith Schaefer Cynthia Scherzer Iulianna Schmidt Thomas Schmidt Tina Schwerdtfeger Valori Scott Robert Sedorcek Ieffrey Setzer Susan Smith Melinda Stevenson Crystal Sutton Laura Syers Veda Taliaferro Monica Teague Dave Thomas Mark Tolly Randall Tyrer Kimberly VanDorn Robert Vervaecke Dwayne Wallace Benita Ward Gina Williams Hiram Williams Anne Wirth Nancy Worthington Seniors provided quality leadership The Senior Class of 1979-80 was the second graduating class of the Academy. They worked hard on many projects, both in school and out-of-school. Since the class was small, they built a unique relationship. They were close and tried to be straight-for ward with each other. The class participated in the magazine sale and the can goods drive for St. Ioseph's Orphanage. They also sponsored parties both in school and out, and kept busy planning a gift to leaveithe school. 1. The class officers are, ROW 1: Sarah Munn, parliamentariang Olevia Mitchem, president, ROW 2: Diana Diaz, secretary, ROW 3: Eric Iohnson, vice-presidentg Lisa Tinch, treasurer. Rhonda Barnes Sharon Boddie Monica Bond Toni Boyd Kenneth Bragdon Thomas Budesheim Michelle Cailteux Larry Chanay 138 .ii I finial. -.snag-L -mwsfwts ,... ,W .......M,W..M,.u..- ...,,.a.........-, mf- . M.. x. Y 5 X X V We , , F K A555412 'WS' 8 it Mark Danley Anthony Dearth Mercedes Diaz Pamela Dumas Mary Foundopoulos Brenda George Gail Goff Eric Gonzalez Lisa Griggs Deborah Grimes Ieanne Harris Carl 'Heggie Michael Higgins Michael Hobson Barbara fumes Annette johnson r ID Moses spent senior year as AFS exchange student This year we had several visi- tors through AFS. Our exchange, student who stayed with us all year was Moses Kimemia. Moses stayed with Kelly Deines, freshman, and her fam- ily. When asked what changes it has made in their life since Moses came to live with them, Kelly re- plied that it made her think care- fully about how she acted. Tim Deines, fifth grader, replied that he had to share his room and the telephone. Mrs. Deines said that except for the small changes ev- erything worked out well. Before Moses came to the Unit- ed States he attended boarding school. He lived at school but re- turned home' for weekends. The school system is set up so that a person can get an education up to seventh grade for free, but to ad- vance a test has to be taken. If the test is passed, then there is a choice of a private or government school. The students in Kenya are more respectful to the teachers and breaking of rules could cause punishment or being expelled. As for the homework Moses says there is not much in one day. Moses finds our fashions attractive, and thinks it is nice be- cause so many other countries copy our western style. When he first came he was confused as to why some girls wore skirts so short-only to find that these girls were cheerleaders. When asked if he thought teen- agers are Wilder or more under control here than in Kenya, Mo- ses replied, It all depends on the type of fami1y. The boys are very free, they can leave home for two or three days and the par- ents not worry. The girls are not allowed much freedom. Finally, when asked if he had the choice of which place he would prefer to live, Moses said California, but home is best. 1. The host family, Mrs. Deines, Tim, and Kelly, pose with Moses Knot pictured Mr. Deinesl. 2. Moses listens to u tape. 3. Moses studies for a Humanities exum. IZ? f3i Cynthia johnson Eric johnson Sheliu Iones Moses Kimemia Sarah Mann Michael May Kimberly McGhee Mark Milton Seniors awarded Since a rule prohibited mem- bers of the first two graduating classes from competing in athlet- ics for Sumner, four seniors re- turned to their home schools. Steve Stubblefield participated in cross-country, track, and swim- ming for Wyandotte. Returning to Harmon were Eric Gonzalez to play football, Larry Chaney to run cross-country and track, and Michael Hobson to run track. Eric was Harmon's starting cen- ter and kicker of the varsity team. He received a varsity letter as a junior. Steve was rated one of the top high school pole vaulters in the nation in 1978-79. He held the in- door vault record during the 1979-80 season and was named to an all-American track team. Larry was named Harmon's most valuable sophomore cross- country runner in 1977 and the most valuable cross-country run- ner in 1980. Michael was injured during much of the 1978-79 season and unable to compete. 142 Olevia Mitchern Karen Moody Brenda Murray Brenda Reliford Roxanne Russell Gregory Solomon P i Seniors I K i i KZ? Stephen Stubblefield Lisa Tinch Michael Tolly William Tucker Angela Washington William White 1. Steve Stubblefield displays his track award. 2. Eric Gonzalez practices kicking. I ' Mjwwypd We r W QMjsufmejQ9wVW3fjf?? fy WW We WW W fig at Wfffewft x The 1979 80 Excahbur staff would 11ke to express our thanks to those buslnesses and 1nd1v1duals who helped to show support for Sumner Academy through purchasmg advert1sements 1n th1s sect1on of the yearbook Advertlse ments served as the foundat1on for the fundmg of the book The money from advertlsements contnbuted to the s1ze of the book and allowed the staff to use more creat1v1ty 1n dec1d1ng what to 1n clude The hard work and ded1cat1on of the staff was rewarded by the generos 1ty of these area busmesses 1 The Academy started IH 1978 IS conhnually ex pundxng 2 Sellmg ads keeps the stuff busy eurmng money YEARBOOK ADVERTISING CONTRACT NAME OF ADVERTISER ADDRESS SIZE OF AD EI PAID BY D Trademarks drawings etc must be turnlahed actual slze to be prlnted and must be In black and whlte on plaln whlte paper Mats or cuts wlll carry an extra charge In addltlon to the coat ot the ad YEAR SCHOOL SIGNED FOR YEARBOOK STAFF SIGNED FOR ADVERTISER CASH CHECK Em CoNc.RATULAT1oNs Romsms TQ THE no SUMN ER ACADEMY EIS In the more than two decades of our SEIVICE to the communrty we ve experlenced much great pr1de and pleasure 1n the growth and rnnova t1ve sp1r1t of Kansas C1ty Kansas Sumner Academy w1th the h1gh standards lt has estab l1shed and ma1nta1ns afflrms our cont1nu1ng pr1de and pleasure 1n our commun1ty and 1ts young people Qur company stands always at your serV1ce Our very best wishes, c:LAss or 1980 VERN D1-3NToN sf BUD RoBERTs BROTHERHOOD BANK SLTRUST Gray Brothers, Inc 2063 North Eleventh Street Kansas Crty, Kansas 66104 19133 342-7530 756 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Ks 66101, C9132 32 1-4242 Other facilities: 7354 State Avenue, Eighth and State Avenue O O Iay Wolfe Pont1ac 7707 State Ave Compliments of A J A 299 Bob Harbour, lr Wyandotte Plaza 7616 State Ave Kansas C1ty Ks 66112 7250 State Ave. Kansas City Ks. 66112 913!334-1100 Congratulations Sumner Grads When you think college, Think . . . Kansas City Kansas Community College For information, please call or write the Admissions Office. An Equal Opportunity Educational Insti- tution Member FDIC OF KANSAS CITY One Security Plaza Kansas City Kansas 66117 SECURITY NATIONAL BANKIWEST 75th 8- State I SECURITY NATIONAL BANKIVICTORY 19th 8- Central a xi! BIIIIIK Ulll EM I Ma tha I VN aa ,Q Ike fS Qsy,q :QS Xu Ollvla lt 'Arr Olflelill ol thi Bunk People make a business worthy cl your trust and patronage and thats espectally true rn the banking bustness We are proud ol our people lor thetr value to the bank and tts datly de mands lor perfectton as well as their value to our communrty We are lor ever pleased to see stall members working rn vanous capacrtres through out the communtly for IIS bettemtent ophy ol tnvestlng rn the community where we ltve are only two good reasons for the growing success ol The Douglass State Bank. but two Important reasons why we thmk tt would bewell worth your time to look Into opening a checktng and savrngs account wtth us Thats your reinvest ment tn our communrty When you walk Into our bank Mr 8: Ms just walk out We re on a lust name basts only The Douglass State Bank. A great place to bank. SPJEBRK 1314 N 5th Kansas City Kama member F DLC 0 -0600 f SL Q, Lu S , o I ' . I , ' I .I g, ' I 'rr 1, ' N3 X.-raw . l . , . ' f' 'Vi' ' I Rll. VJ. : N I A - - - . ' ft I 7 r '. 111 -yr Gerald - V 4 I we X J. f Q-T' X 'V K- Quality people and-a banking philos' 1 lv I g' - N51 x ' ' 5 ' - ff .X is ' M 'lh 1 l I , . I. ' 1 A I I y I, Ti I , E l 'A A Q f' . Q ' 'HE I Edward Schotland, M.D. Gerard and Ronald Huerter, D.D.S Larry Evans, D.D.S. 1300 North 78th Street Sun Savings Building Kansas City, Kansas 66112 . , , b 1 ,, It U .n,t,. 1 K , -1 Sa- ' ' ' 'Y T ' ' Full-service banking for western Wye nd otte County The Wyclndette Bclnk Ct St t 299 9700 M IO 78th on cz e Ave. rn er FDIC Trucking E Q O Contract Hauler 321-4671 F ' BELL H K I M ... .--.. AUTO R covfmuu SUPPLY Complete parts accessories high per- formance equipment Sz machine shop services 334-6100 7854 Leavenworth Rd. Kansas Cty KS. 66109 Open 7 Days a Week 299 6120 .7 c fume fo L7 y omc L5 w KANSAS CITY KANSAS 66110 6603 PARALLEL HOME FINDERS 299 5776 81 , N Kansas W. A. BILL POMERENKE A ' u a..lJ ' We .I J golafell Don Muder Ph 287-2550 C'ty K wuz John Muder YNJN .005 gil-N LLU' Sty A 'JJ0 cog! Cy N Q JM i ' - 5 L' V Ku L A 05 XL' 7 ' X9 0 21 'lx 1 fx X13 SPQKOXD XA' X ,f NX of ox L C7 J K ,4 Q I7 X 05 Vx . A' JJ Qb CIN dx 5 Zo '57 fy NP QQ, OJ Va, of if OL NTS' Wo ' :affix A k JS J? X if p OV C706 Ay 3 P JK 14407 K O7 D59 jg JD Lv Q21 '-54 fi! J' Cf N X . I ff I Q- V ,f OS Qf Ou Ai' Rfk gb av wx 7604 State Aven ' I fc A .5 10 IP QA S 788-957 wi? L 4075 fed gy ' 9, I X Q Og JU IPP of ,f Tx i' fro Q ob A . 4 K l ML Vx ' l y ITJX Ck O J C A l O' Q L l ,QT yo I I DEE E NITA'S COLLECTIONS I 8226 PARALLEL K.C. KS. 66109 A X Cf 5 1-913-334-0088 I L I A 1 , CLOTHING WITH INDIVIDUAL STYLE ALSO 5 Q I N UNIQUE GIFTS - CRAFTS Q ART CLASSES l I . l . I l A Wifi I Qfaelbs 7 ofusf ff 1 Q A ilIEllEIl?gJAl. Rl' X151 R-N I 1013 NORTH sth ST. 1 y . id-Son KANSAS CITY, KAN. 371-1010 - 898 l I 8535 Parallel Pa kway 827R2!MmIIESSI0xmN IRD! ' me l Kansas City, Kansas 6112 P GE' KAN' I Phone 913!29 8667 SINCE 1900 152 SEHWCE 6 6 Lf? nevenn Fee 'S 0? QW ,500 5 QQ, Cffering' 'U 9 ' Vw? t t ' .d 4 Locotionf o 1 o e-wu e computerized job motching 7957 :gftem Qnd perfonol :ervice 9400 ,tate 552 ftote lue'Re womans TO ser PeoPLe womans-o - - The EXCALIBUR Staff w1shes to thank all of you for makmg th1s a year to remember 1979 80 EXCALIBUR Staff Iason Albertson Momca Jones Ioyce Arnold W1ndy Mendez Lo1s Bakely Kathy Ph1ll1ps Karen Bellus Ruth Roberts Ken Bragdon Tom Schm1dt Sandy Brown Crystal Sutton Iennlfer Cummmgs B111 WOlChGSk1 D1ana Draz Evan Wooton Ieff DuTeau Sara W1rth LIZ Gates M1ss Tar1 Mar1etta sponsor Melissa Brune Mike Tolly Puma-Converse- Adidas N'k -P - 1 groolclgy NILL BROS Sporting Goods Inc. Speedo-Dodger Sumner Letter Specialists in Outfitting Teams Iackets T-Shirts 8: bags Slioplzping Center Qffice and Warehouse l O th K sas 66061 Kansas City, Kansas 66102 SPO I 764-1488 371-4024 6613 Parallel 334-4115 BARTLETT ROARK 3 1ocat1ons VACUUMS Kansas C1 All makes repaired 843 Central Ron Roark Serving Kansas Kansas City, Kansas 342-0330 since 1928 Crossroads t 2221 East :la 1303 N th 38th St t DeC1oud Studios in The act1v1t1es that made up our school are 1mposs1ble to show on paper but one can re call the mterests he shared Respons1b1l1ty came with choosrng which classes and groups would fit 1nto schedules Acting crazy in classes was as much a part of the day as studymg and cramming for finals Often the energy supp11ed on break was the only th1ng t1ons excitement as a team won a hard game these th1ngs cannot be recorded as Stat1St1CS but W1ll always be remembered w1th memories of school 1 Irene Diaz junzor concentrates on reading a novel 2 Mr Roberts room decorutzons dzsplay Chrzstmas spzrzt that kept a student going. Emotions, daily ac- WYWN M8-Sa. 'W 'H ,f bliss-an-.- A-r-Q --.........,.,,,.-.k g Pits Wai N-s-av EI A Akin, Mr. C.L. 45 Akin, Millicent 61, 116 Albertson, janelle 57, 63, 116 1 Albertson, jason 62, 63, 69, 8 , 106, 124 Alcanter, Marshall 130 Allen, Darin 76, 85, 107, 110 Brewer, Leslie 57, 68, 116 Brockman, Cassandra 68, 98, 116 Brockman, Terry 67, 131 Brown, David 116 Brown, Robert 68, 116 Brown, Marquita 68, 77, 110 Brown, Sandy 59, 67, 77, 81, 131 Brown, Mrs. Susan 41, 68, 60 Brown, Tony 62, 124, 102 Ammon, Mary 68, 110 Anderson, Amy 63, 68, 110 - Anderson, Dorice 64, 124 Anderson, jenifer 68, 77, 110 Anderson, juan 22, 66, 68, 70, 77, 110 Anderson, Leonard 110 Anderson, Lisa 90, 110, 97, 96 Anderson, Trina 116 Campbe Terry 62, 88, 124, 105 Armstrong, Paula 62, 130 Arnold, joyce 26, 38, 80, 81, 92, 130 Ashcraft, Rebecca 69, 116 Austin, Karen 56, 124 Avila, Albert 62, 67 , 88, 130 Ayers, Mrs. Winnie 48, 49 B Bagby, jerry 2, 110 Bagsby, jeffrey 64, 124, 103, 105 Bailey, Gelaine 67, 130 Bair, Christopher 63, 68, 69, 130 Bakely, Lois 66, 70, 77, 80, 81, 130 Baker, Lisa 68, 110 Baker, Melissa 124 Bales, Katharina 68, 110 Baptiste, Robin 18, 59, 130 Barnes, Karen 66, 98, 99, 116 Barnes, Rhonda 69, 108, 138 Barnett, Rev. H.W. 31 Baskin, Eugenia 67, 70, 130 Beck, Mr. jeffrey 24, 47, 62, 63 Bedford, Melissa 116 Belcher, Heather 116 Bell, DeLois 59, 130 Bellus, Karen 64, 67, 81, 92, 93, 99, 130 Bellus, Mrs. Sheila 33 Belshe, Deborah 110 Belz, Robert 130 Bennett, Bradley 88, 124 Berry, Scott 79, 116 Berve, john 130 Bettis, Helen 64, 116 Betts, Carter 124, 102 Beverly, Sherilyn 130 Bigham, Mrs. Harriet 36, 37, 70 Bishop, Laurie 68, 110 Blair, Randy 62, 124 Blankenship, Toni 124 Blevins, Sheila 66, 77 Boddie, Sharon 61, 70, 138 Bohr, Dana 110 Bolar, jacqueline 130 Bond, Monica 63, 138 Booker, Antonio 104, 105, 130 Bowman, Gary 12, 16, 62, 63, 69, 1 Boyd, Melissa 130 Boyd, Toni 138 Bradley, Kenda 110 Bragdon, Keith 130 Bragdon, Kenneth 81, 138 Brauer, Gay 59, 63, 68, 73, 116 Breedlove, Ms. Geraldine 35 06, 124 Browne, Andrew 66, 70, 74, 75, 78, 79, 131 Bruce, Anne 27, 57, 68, 110 Brune, Melissa 17, 67, 81, 93, 98, 99, 131 Brune, Susan 62, 63, 124 Brunsky, William 116 Budesheim, Thomas 47, 69, 73, 76, 138 Bullock, Laura 131, 136 Bunch, Kimberly 110 Burgin, Rhonda 68, 124 Burkett, Brenda 62, 64, 66, 124, 125 Burton, David 116 Bushnell, Lynn 48, 110 Butler, Derrick 68, 70, 111 Butler, Kimberly 68, 111 Butler, Ryan 68, 111 Butler, Sammuel 23, 69, 116, 120, 121 Byrd, Stephen 2, 111 C Cabe, Gwen 124 Cade, Christie 69, 131 Coddington, Brenda 63, 131 Coswell, joy 62, 66, 124 Coil, Ginger 64, 67, 117 Coleman, Cindy 67, 124 Coleman, Donnedria 64, 131 Collins, Rickey 88, 124, 102 Collins, Syglenda 77, 117 Conklin, Carl 67, 88, 131 Conrad, Miss Mary 33 Cook, jay 73, 76, 131 Corporal, Nancy 57, 68, 90, 111 Coulter, Cheryl 70, 76, 117 Coulter, Donald 62, 124, 103 Coulter, Karen 124 Cowans, Daniel 124, 102 Cowart, Denise 64, 68, 111 Cox, Marcia 11, 59, 62, 67, 79, 131 Crawford, Gregory 68, 111 Crawford, Mia 117 Crayton, jeffrey 69, 107, 117 Cross, jeffrey 106, 124 Crosslen, Mr. Lyle 35 Cummings, jennifer 67, 73, 81, 124 Curtis, Kimberly 111 Custer, Lance 62, 63, 88, 106, 124 D Danley, Mark 26, 62, 69, 139 Daniels, Mrs. joan 52, 69, 77 Davila, Susan 68, 111 Cade, Sherrie 117 Cahill, joseph 106, 131 Cailteux Cailteux , Cheryl 74, 77, 79, 131 , Michelle 17,18,138 Calohan, Dristen 5, 117 ll, Rochelle 66, 77, 78, 93, 124 Campos, Miss Ruth 41, 67 Cannon, Christine 111 Carmack, jenny 117 Carnahan, Dennis 62, 88, 124, 128, 129 Davis, Brent 84, 85, 111 Davis, Mrs. Clemmie 19 Davis, Eric 62, 88, 131 Davis, Karen 79, 131 Davis, Mr. Lowell 52, 88, 103, 105 Davis, Lynette 131 . Davis, Mocille 117 Davis, Reginald 18, 88, 131, 103 Davis, Rickey 37, 67, 88, 131 Davis, Carr, Dana 73, 124 Carr, Denise 64, 67, 124 Carr, Estellar 117 Carr, Timothy 63, 111 Carrera, Maria 63, 111 Carter, Mr. Cecil 43, 49, 95 Carter, Gloria 63, 124, 99 Cassmeyer, Richard 111 Castor, Cecelia 62, 63, 69, 124 Catuska, Suzette 27, 111 Cecil, Roxanna 59, 63, 66, 124 Chanay, Dennis 62, 85, 117 Chanay, Larry 62, 138 Chapman, Dewey 47 111 Charles, Deidra 117 Charles, Kimberly 131 Chase, Paul 62, 69, 107, 117 Chipman, Robin 111 Chronister, Debora 63, 68, 111 Cindric, Candy 117 Claiborn, Rickey 88, 106, 124 Clark, Cassandra 14, 24, 59, 63, 117 Clark, Dana fnot picturedj Clark, Theresa 131 Clarke, Rebecca 131 Clemons, Chester 117 Clemons, Vicki 90, 93, 99, 124 Coblentz, Mr. Charles 52, 88, 106, 107 Coburn, Foster 77, 85, 107, 117 Dearth, Anthony 67, 79, 139 Dearth, Debra 59, 64, 77, 117 Deemer, Ms. Shirley 35 DeGoler, Mr. james 31 DeGraftenreed, Gary 20, 88, 131, 104, 105 DeGrange, Mrs. Dorothy 33 Deines, Kelly 62, 66, 77, 117, 140 Demaranville, Albia 68, 111 Denham, Mr. Felton 30 Dennis, Brion 111 Desselle, Robert 68, 76, 95, 111 Deville, Alicia 22, 62, 131 Devine, jeffery 70, 106, 124 Dewerff, Thomas 62, 66 Diaz, Irene 19, 61, 62, 67, 131 Diaz, Mercedes 19, 61, 66, 81, 138, 139 Dickinson, Ms. Gwen 35 Dinham, Dana 11, 68, 111 Dinham, Duane 8, 95, 131, 102, 103 Doggett, jeffrey 63, 68, 85, 107, 111 Donaldson, Mr. Earl 102 Doolittle, Kevin 85, 117 Dower, Haley 111 Drew, john 107, 117 Drew, Troy 70, 111 Drosselmeyer, Mr. Robert 53, 88 Duke, Kevin 25, 63, 124 Dumas, Donna 70, 124 Dumas, Pamela 70, 139 Duncan, james 124 Dunn, Lasandra 131 Duryea, jacque 124 Duteau, jeffrey 67, 81, 131, 97 E Eberhart, Karl 124 Eickhoff, Patricia 68, 111 Elbl, Mr. Louis 50 Ellis, Davilyn 57, 63, 111 Elmore, Angela 117 Elsey, Beth 68, 111 Emerton, Michael 68, 111 Enloe, Sheryl 124 Esquivel, Ms. Gloria 8 Evans, Timothy 95, 117 F Fant, Mr. Alvin 30 Fantroy, Earline 24, 62, 63, 68, 117 Feindel, Roseanne 117 Ferguson, Wanda 67, 70, 74, 77, 79, 131 Fick, Miss Annette 47, 64 Fields, Katherine 5, 69, 93, 99, 131 Fields, Traci 117 Fisher, Dondrea 26, 63, 124 Fletcher, Mr. William 31 Flores, josette 25, 111 Forester, Sonja 59, 124 Foshee, Anette 124 Foshee, Ardelle 79, 117 Foster, Carl 63, 111 Foster, Natasha 66, 77, 117 Foundopoulos, Mary 64, 66, 72, 73, 139 Foundopoulos, Maya 63, 73, 117, 97 Fowler, LaGail 63, 117 Fowler, Traci 68, 111 Franklin, Geri 73, 131 Frazier, Andrea 67, 90, 117, 97 Frazier, Marlon 18, 85, 117 French, Donald 63, 133 Fulton, Shelly 133, 63 G Garrett, jacqueline 111 Garvey, Michael 124, 102 Garza, Armandina 77, 93, 99, 98, 124 Gates, Elizabeth 64, 74, 81, 93, 133 Gates, Scott 68, 71, 111 Gebaur, Ann 66, 133 Genz, Mrs. Sandi 33 George, Brenda 11, 59, 62, 139 George, Christopher 111 Giebler, Martin 124 Gillis, Melodie 125 Gillum, Michael 62, 63, 85, 117 Glass, Wanda 69, 125 Goff, Gail 139 Gonzalez, Eric 18, 63, 139, 143 Gonzalez, Gerardo 85, 111 Gonzalez, jessica 112 Goodspeed, Robin 17, 62, 133 Gould, Mr. Alan 47, 72, 73 Graddy, Pamela 133, 167 Grady, Iris 51, 117 Gray, Wayne 38, 85, 117, 123 Green, Michael 85, 112 Greenwell, Mr. joseph 97 Griggs, Laura 133 Griggs, Lisa 62, 69, 77, 139 Grimes, Deborah 66, 77, 139 Grimes, Tammy 69, 77, 133, 134 Gruendel, Linda 5, 69, 93, 99, 133 Guerra, Regina 112 Guiheen, Patrick 63, 118 Guiheen, Stacey 59, 67, 79, 133 H Hahn, David 88, 106, 133 Hall, Mr. Gerald 31 Hall, jill 67, 125 Hall, Mary 61, 13 Hamilton, Rhonda 116, 118, 97 Hamilton, Mrs. Thelma 11, 32, 167 Hammons, Kelly 68, 112 Hampton, Robert 17, 95, 125, 102 Hampton, Mr. Robert 44 Hams, Henry 66, 88, 133 Hanis, Steven 85, 118 Haenisch, Mrs. Kathy 33 Harbison, Gayla 112 Hardy, Mrs. Karen 32 Harris, Michelle 70, 139 Harris, jackie 99, 125 Harrison, Michelle 56, 62, 133 Harrison, Stefani 68, 118 Hathaway, Mr. Arthur 52, 76 Hayes, Iral 88, 125, 102 Heggie, Carl 67, 77, 139, 167 Henderson, Danita 66, 99, 133 Henderson, Garren 94, 125 Hnderson, Mr. john 39 Henshaw, Roberta 68, 112 I Ingram, Verna 62, 70, 126 Ireton, Mrs. Virginia 42 jacks, Paul 95, 112 jackson, Cynthia 66, 77, 133 jackson, Stephanie 112 jackson, Valencia 68, 112, 97 jacobson, jeffery 85, 113 jaksetic, Lawrence 118 james, Barbara 69, 77, 139 janne, Mr. Keith 33 jansen, Paula 57, 118 jarrett, Daivd 62, 133 jarrett, Lori 56, 63, 66, 79, 133 jasinskas, Mr. Stanley 14, 80, 43 jeffley, Sharron 113 jenkins, Stacie 133 jenkins, Yuri 133, 167, 103 jennings, Dixie 133 johnson, Annette 69, 77, 139 johnson, Brian 126 johnson, Claudia 59, 66, 67, 133 johnson, Cynthia 36, 62, 64, 141 johnson, Eric 77, 138, 141 johnson, Keith 66, 126 johnson, Merrill 64, 126 johnston, Eric 84, 85, 107, 118 jones, Charlie 8 jones, Gary 67, 106, 133 jones, Marsha 126 jones, Mikel 84, 85, 107, 118 jones, jones 1 Monica 67, 81, 133 Sharon 132, 133 Higgins, Michael 69, 70, 74, 75, 76, 78, 79, 139 Hill, Susan 68, 112 Hinkle, Robert 85, 118 Hinsley, jerry 69, 74, 79, 133 Hipsher, Timothy 68, 112 Hobbs, Miss Marian 51 Hobson, Michael 66, 139 Hodge, Miss Debra 45 Hodge, Nancy 63, 64, 77, 79, 118 Hoenscheidt, james 67, 106, 125 Hoffman, Mrs. Candee 10, 43 Holliday, Sandra.59, 118 Holly, Mark 76, 118 Holmes, Ronda 68, 112 Holzrichter, Scott 62, 88, 125, 102 Honaker, Amy 67, 133 Hooks, Cedric 66, 125 Hornick, Damian 18, 68, 112 Horseman, Megan 63, 64, 118 Howard, Miss judy 29, 45 Howard, Lealani 18, 57, 65, 68, 112 Howard, Terri 68, 112 Hoyler, Susan 67, 74, 76, 77, 78, 79, Hudlin, jeffrey 112 Hughes, Marlo 57, 112 Hunter, April 56, 62, 63, 125 Hunter, Lisa 70, 125 Hynes, Angela 118, 97 Hynes, Gerald 68, 112 1 jones, Shelia 8, 59, 63, 67, 68, 77, 141 jones, Shelly 59, 66, 67, 77, 79, 133 jones, Wanda 133 ' jordan, Lisa 68, 77, 113 joyce, Lillian 69, 118 judie, Debra 62, 77, 118 K Kaiser, Shelley 133 Karl, Brenda 66, 77, 97, 118 Keele, Garry 85, 107, 118 Kenski, Kimberly 133 Kent, Sandra 25, 63, 68, 70, 76, 78 Kim, Alice 68, 70, 118 Kim, Andrew 62, 69, 88, 106, 133 Kimemia, Moses 77, 141 King, Brett 69, 77, 95, 133 Klamm, Cynthia 65, 68, 113 Klaudt, Karen 63, 67, 126 Klee, Denise 26, 66, 99, 126 Klein, Dawn 109, 126 Knackstedt, Todd 62, 86, 88, 126, 102 Knaff, Brian 88, 133 Knapp, Tamara 59, 62, 67, 118 Knight, Kristi 73, 118 Knipp, Herman 68, 113 Kovach, Adam 23, 63, 69, 77, 118 Krump, Holly 64, 66, 74, 75, 77, 126 Kubler, Ben 37, 69, 126 L Lackner, Donaldl68, 126 Lamphear, Jay 62, 76, 95, 126 Lane, Christy 134 Lane, Mr. Edward 41, 68 Larson, Joseph 62, 83, 118 Larson, Mrs. Wanda 33 Lavine, Marcelle 22, 23, 62, 64, 77, 134 Lee, Teresa 44, 69, 95, 118 Leighow, Denise 126 Lewetzow, Jacqueline 68, 118 Lindsey, Julie 57, 73, 118 Liston, Richard 69, 73, 126 Lockett, Ms. Jinnie 35 Logan, Barbara 134 Logan, Bethina 118 Logan, Rhonda 65, 68, 118 Lollis, Valerie 118 Lombre, Traci 62, 113 Long, Dale 56, 68, 126 Long, Gary 88, 106, 126 Long, Gregory 20, 65, 85, 113 Long, Tshanna 113 Long, Yvette 21, 39, 113 Love, Marian 57, 113 M Maddox, Donalisa 59, 64, 134 Madrigal, Miguel 113 Magana, Carl 62, 63, 126 Magana, Sara 62, 68, 118 Mallon, Martha 56, 63, 68, 90, 113 Mallon, Michaela 63, 67, 77, 95, 118 Manlove, Chevonne 74, 77, 79, 134 Mann, Sarah 63, 64, 138, 141 Mannasmith, Cathy 67, 73, 90, 118 Manning, Sonja 56, 67, 73, 77, 134 Marietta, Miss Tari 38, 81, 119 Marquez, Linda 63, 76, 134 Marquez, Richard 68, 85, 113 Marquis, Mr. Dennis 28, 51, 84, 85, 88 Marsh, Mr. Kimball 44 Martin, David 85, 107, 118 Mason, Jacquelyn 90, 92, 96, 97, 118 Mata, Robert 116, 119 Mathews, Elaine 119 Mathia, Barry 39, 113 Mathia, Cheryl 134 Maupins, Gregory 88, 103, 105, 134 Maxwell, Andre 119 May, Michael 22, 66, 76, 141 McAfee, Mrs. Carol 33 McAllister, Pamela 90, 119 McAllister, Paula 90, 97, 119 McAllister, Penny 119 McCloud, Larry 62, 63, 66, 126 McCool, Charles 2, 68, 85, 113 McDaniel, Marshall 77, 88, 99, 103, 134 McDaniel, Stacey 62, 78, 79, 126 McField, Sharon 113 McGhee, Kimberly 74, 75, 77, 141 McIntosh, Marc 35, 103, 105, 126 McKee, Kara 62, 73, 134 McKenzie, Kipp 45, 119 McKinney, Jeffrey 113 McKinney, Ray 85, 119 McKinnis, Mr. Leander 35 McNeil, Melodi 63, 68, 113 McReynolds, Kevin 119 Melchior, Beth 68, 113 Mellon, James 85, 107, 113 Mendez, Edwinna 56, 68, 81, 134 Mendez, Mrs. Judith 19 Meng, Mary 68, 113 Mercer, Jeffrey 64, 74, 134 Michalski, Mary 134 Mikinski, Lisa 68, 97, 119 Miller, Jeri 134 Miller, Wendolyn 90, 119 Milton, Mark 69, 70, 76, 141 Minish, Melinda 63, 119 Mitchell, Carol 126 Mitchem, Olevia 18, 19, 56, 73, 74, 7 108, 138, 142 Modrcin, Mr. William 31 Mondaine, Dorothea 126 Moody, Moore, Moore, Moore, Morris, Karen 67, 142 Lisa 63, 113 Ms. Oradell 33 Ronald 102, 126 Mr. Alan 45, 90, 93, 105 Morris, John 2, 95, 113 Morrison, Latrise 120 Moshier, Lea 32, 68, 113 Murillo, Conception 68, 120 Murray, Brenda 17, 142 Muse, Roberta 62, 134 Myers, Brandi 62, 66, 90, 120 N Neal, Angela 120 Neal, Carla 67, 126 Neal, Linda 63, 120 Neal, Micheal 134 Neigebauer, Ms. Pat 35 Neill, Mr. H.D. 19, 31, 94 Nelson, David 85, 113 Nelson, Mary 63, 69, 95, 98, 99, 126 Nelson, Patrick 62, 86, 88, 126 New, Craig 70, 135 Newman, Mr. John 37, 85 Nicholas, Felicia 64, 67, 135 Nichols, LeNece 64, 135 Nirschl, Mrs. Mary 35 Norman, Lemuel 62, 135 Norris, Debra 24, 26, 56, 63,'68, 135 Northern, Nancy 68, 120 Norwood, Antonio 49, 67, 126, 127 O Obley, Heather 11, 113 Olson, Ricky 85, 120 O'Neal, Daniel 102, 126 Orlowski, Jeffrey 52, 73, 126 Osborn, David 85, 113 Ottens, Cynthia 7 4, 75, 135 Owens, Albert 113 Owens, Suzanne 113 P Paige, Dana 99, 126 Palcher, Beth 62, 69, 135 Paluka, Michael 120 Parker, Cynthia 57, 120 Parker, Lisa 64, 126 Parker, Stanton 27, 88, 126, 103 Parks, Mary 56, 68, 79, 126 Partridge, Reed 120 Patterson, Sandra 63, 126 Pattison, Gretchen 68, 113 Patton, Joyce 120 Peacher, Jerry 45, 69, 72, 73, 77, 126 Pearson, Saundra 59, 62, 135 Peden, Mark 73, 120 Peet, Brenda 61, 64, 67, 127 Peet, Tammy 120 Peng, Angela 62, 73, 127 Penka, Vickie 68, 113 Pennington, Wade 63, 66, 76, 127 Philgreen, Kimberly 63, 113 Phillips, Debra 68, 113 Phillips, Kathleen 135 Pittman, Keith 66, 88, 135 Pitts, Roger 62, 127 Plucker, Dr. O.L. 31 Pluimer, Gregory 68, 88, 106, 127 Plummer, Teri 56, 67, 73, 79, 135 Porter, David 44, 64, 67, 73, 135 Porter, Dawn 57, 63, 67, 73, 120 Potter, Eldon 70, 79, 120 Prather Vanessa 62, 135, 167 R Ramirez, Timothy 86, 88, 127, 103 Rankin, Robert 113, 85 Reardon, Coleen 90, 113, 97 Rechtien, Robert 120 Rechtien, Renee 77, 127 Reed, Bruce 114 Reicheneker, Derrick 69, 72, 73, 79, 135 Reliford, Brenda 36, 70, 142 Reynolds, Kristina 18, 57, 120 Rhone, Mrs. Marjorie 42 Rich, James 73, 127 Richard, Deidra 59, 77, 120 Richards, Amy 57, 120 Richardson, Gloria 127 Richardson, John 95, 127 Ridgnal, Wilbert 120 Ringstrom, Stephanie 127 Roark, Patrick 3, 21, 105, 135 Roberson, Mark 106, 127 Roberts, Mr. Gerald 51 Roberts, Reid 135 Roberts, Ruth 81, 120 Robertson, Marilee 77, 127 Robinson, Karen 64, 135 Robinson, Pamela 60, 68, 114 Robinson, Ronald 39, 88, 135 Robison, James 114 Rodina, Anthony 45, 73, 137 Rodriguez, Diane 114 Rodriguez, Lisa 127 Rodriguez, Naomi 68, 120 Rogers, Douglas 114 Rogers, Evelyn 127 Rosa, Peter 68, 114 Rosson, Robert 107, 120 Roths, Dawn 68, 76, 77, 114 Rowe, Lisa 68, 114 Russell, Mark 66, 88, 127 Russell, Roxanne 142 . Thomas Ryan, Ms. Willia 35 S Saragusa, Michael 84, 85, 114 Sass, Phillip 62, 88, 127 Saunders, Mrs. Helen 35 Scales, Debra 137 Schaefer, Iudith 59, 137 Scherzer, Cynthia 66, 137 Schmidt, Julianna 59, 66, 137 Schmidt, Thomas 23, 62, 67, 74, 75 137 Schneider, Gregory 120 Schwerdtfeger, Tina 69, 137 Scott, Damien 122 Scott, Shannon 66, 77, 90, 122 Scott, Valori 62, 73, 137 Scoville, Mrs. Maxine 31 Scruggs, Eric 68, 114 Sedorcek, Robert 66, 79, 95, 137 Setzer, Jeffrey 18, 69, 88, 106, 137 Setzer, Kristy 57, 64, 122 Severance, Miss Donna 40, 66 Shamet, Michael 63, 128 Sharek, David 69, 128 Shaw, Scott 62, 74, 88, 128 Shepard, Lori 68, 114 Shepherd, Mr. Iames 46 Shields, Sheldon 122 Shields, Warren 114 Shingleton, Iulie 128 Shoemaker, Donald 106, 128 Shott, Diane 63, 128 Sibley, Marie 122 Simmons, Lenior 128 Simpson, Richard 114 Sipple, Keith 128 Skau, Dawn 76, 93, 109, 125, 128 Skrljac, Tomislav 69, 73, 88, 128 Smart, Roy 122 Smith, Brian 85, 122 Smith, Frederick 122 Smith, Gina 66, 122, 97 Smith, Susan 62, 137 Smith, Vincent 62, 64, 128, 102 Smith, Wesley 128 Snitker, Kim 114 Snook, Georgia 59, 62, 69, 122 Snyder, Laura 63, 128 Solomon, Gregory 142 Soucek, Charles 114 Southerland, Amy 114 Spangler, Mrs. Nancy 33 Sparks, Mary 62, 63, 67, 128 Spotswood, Iennifer 57, 64, 122 Sprang, Rita 114 Stanley, Angelia 68, 122 Starliper, Pamela 68, 73, 122 Starr, Phillip 122 Starr, Wanda 59, 128 Stephens, Sheila 114 Stephenson, Lisa 62, 114 Stevenson, Melinda 56, 66, 79, 137 Stewart, Ioseph 114 Stoker, Beth 68, 122 , 80, 81, Stone, Diane 128 Stovall, Ms. Lettie 35 Stubblefield, Stephen 18, 142, 143 Stubbs, Clifford 68, 95, 107, 114 Sutton, Crystal 62, 81, 137 Sutton, Monica 128 Swank, Amy 114 Swearengin, Robert 68, 114 Sweeney, Sandra 122 Sweet, Brad 26, 106, 128 Syers, Laura 62, 66, 137 Sympson, Melinda 45, 128 Sympson, Melissa 45, 67, 128 T Tady, Toni 68, 114 Taliaferro, Sherri 18, 68, 76, 128 Taliaferro, Veda 76, 131 Tate, Robert 81, 128, 102 Teague, Monica 67, 137 Theus, Mark 114 Walker, Brian 129, 103 Walker, David 18, 64, 129, 103 Wallace, Dwayne 137 Walsh, Elizabeth 57, 66, 73, 122 Walsh, Richard 85, 114 Walters, Cynthia 57, 63, 73, 119, 122 Ward, Benita 67, 137 Washington, Angela 37, 67, 70, 76, Watkins, Paris 63, 114 Watson, Bryan 64, 68, 129, 102 Watson, Ianet 129 Webb, Carrie 5, 90, 92, 97, 122 Weems, Karla 63, 129 Welton, Delinda 129 Wesley, Ms. Mildred 35 Wesselowski, Barry 114 Wetschensky, Scott 129 Wheeler, Karmin 114 White, William 65, 67, 77 White, William I. 69, 129, 102 Whitehead, Bryan 63, 68, 114 Whiteside, Carla 69, 77, 122 Whitney, Ms. Joanne 35 Whyte, William 88, 129 Thieman, Rebecca 69, 122 Thomas, Christopher 122 Thomas Thomas Thomas , Dave 88, 137 , David 64, 122, 103 , Ierald 66, 107, 122 Thomas, Michael 122 ,Phillip 128 Thomas, William 122 Thompson, Rudolph 87, 88, 128, 1 Tinch, Lisa 63, 77, 138, 143 Tolly, Mark 62, 76, 137 Tolly, Michael 62, 81, 143 Tomelleri, August 68, 114 Townsend, Iill 44, 56, 64, 129 Tramble, Leslie 85, 114 Travis, Ierry 2, 114 Trent, Michael 62, 64, 107, 122 Truman, Katherine 93, 98, 99, 125, 129 Truman, Leslie 122, 97 Tucker, William 69, 70, 77, 143 Tyrer, Linda 66, 129 Tyrer, Randall 63, 137 U Uland, Mark 62, 129 Updike, Shawn 122 Urban, Billie 114 V VanDorn, Kimberly 23, 137 Vervaecke, Robert 137 Victor, Vicki 69, 122 Vincent, Mrs. Rosemary 53 W Waldeck, Tobie 85, 114, 107 Walden, Geoffrey 85, 114 Wickliffe, Lewis 88, 129, 102 Wiklund, Ianette 65, 68, 112, 115 Willett, Heidi 92, 122, 96, 97 Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams, Williams, , Darnell 88, 104, 105, 129 , Gina 67, 137 Hiram 22 137 ,Iay 63, 129 Mr. Ronald 35 Roxanne 115 Williams, Mrs. Susan 41, 61, 67 Williams, Tenita 122 Williams, Timothy 67, 122 Williamson, Yvette 77, 115, 97 Wilson, Kristine 68, 115 Wilson, Nancy 122 Winn, Kevin 62, 64, 22 Winter, john 69, 122 Winzer, Ken 85, 123 Wirth, Anne 81, 137 Wolcheski, William 16, 69, 81, 129 Wood, Ieffrey 115 Wooten, Damon 67, 129 7 Wooton, Evan 11, 63, 73, 81, 96, 97, 129 Worthington, Nancy 137 Wright, Montagga 63, 67, 88, 105, 137 Wright, Stephanie 123 Y Yates, Ms. Rosalyn 35 Yeo, Chris 63, 129 Yochim, Terry 115 York, Willie 62, 129 Young, Mr. Howard 11, 50, 71 Youngblood, Cheryl 123 Yulich, Dr. Iohn 31 Zeller, Mrs. Lyn 39, 90, 93, 96, 97 Ronda Barnes-German Club 11- 125 AFS Club 12 Sharon LeNai Boddie-Pep Club 9-125 Spanish Club 10-115 Nation- al Honor Society 115 Class Repre- sentative 115 Art Club 12 Monica Bond-Orchestra 9-10, 125 Band 9-115 Pep Band 9, 115 Writ- ers Club 9, Spanish Club 9, 11 Toni Yvette Boyd-Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 9-105 Spanish Club 95 Pep Club 9-105 Debate 11 Kenneth Edward Bragdon- Yearbook Staff 12 Thomas Lee Budesheim-Debate 11-125 National Forensic League 11-125 Student Congress 9, 11-125 Orchestra 9-105 German Club 10- 125 Chess Club 9, 11 Michelle Marie Cailteux-French Club 115 National Honor Society 11 Larry K. Chanay-Cross-Country 10-125 Track 10-125 Orchestra 10- 125 Boys' State 115 Key Club 115 Band 10-115 Letterman's Club 10- 125 Student Council 105 Basketball 10 Mark Allen Danley-Stage Band 11-125 Pep Band 95 Math Club 95 Spanish Club 10-115 German Club 125 Chess Club 9, 125 Science Club 12 Anthony Michael Dearth- Na- tional Honor Society 115 National Iunior Honor Society 95 National Forensic League 10-115 Newspa- per Staff 125 Pep Club 10-125 Play Staff 115 Spanish Club 125 Art Club 105 Swimming 105 Water Polo 10 Mercedes Diana Diaz-Fall Dance Queen 115 Pep Club 9-125 Pep 162 Senior Records Club Officer 125 Class Officer 11- 125 French Club 10-125 Art Club 125 Yearbook Staff 10-125 Choir 9 Pamela M. Dumas-National Iu- nior Honor Society 95 Spanish Club 95 Art Club 11-12 Mary Foundopoulos-Newspaper, Staff 95 National Iunior Honor Society 95 French Club 9-125 French Club Officer 9, 125 NFL Officer 11, 125 National Honor Society Officer 125 Arrows 95 Se- lect Choir 95 All-State Choir 9, 125 National Forensic League 10-125 Girls State 115 Cavaliers 11-125 National Honor Society 11 Brenda George-Drill Team 11- 125 Pep Band 11-125 Pep Club 11- 12 Gail Patricia Goff-Class Officer 9-105 Majorette 95 Health Careers 95 Math Club 9-105 Pep Club 9-105 Band 95 Orchestra 95 Cheerleader 105 Volleyball 105 Pep Club 95 Student Council 95 National Iu- nior Honor Society Officer 9 Eric Gonzalez-Orchestra Stu- dent l25 Boys State 115 KMEA District Orchestra 125 Pep Band 11-125 Stage Band 11-12 Lisa A. Griggs-German Club Of- ficer 125 German Club 10-125 Pep Club 10-115 Health Careers Club 95 Pep Band 125 AFS Club 125 Marching Band 125 Plays 11-12 Debbie Lynn Grimes-National Honor Society 115 French Club 9- 125 AFS Club 12 Ieanne Michele Harris-Debate and Forensic 11-125 Spanish Club 115 Drama Club 105 Chess Club 125 Pep Club 11 Carl R. Heggie-Track 95 Cross- Country 95 Yearbook Staff 95 Newspaper Staff 95 Spanish Club 11-125 AFS Club 12 Michael Dean Higgins-Class Of- ficer 105 Fall Dance King 115 Stu- dent Congress Officer 125 Foot- ball 105 Wrestling 105 Cross- Country 95 Track 95 Chess Club Officer 115 German Club Officer 115 Newspaper Photographer 11- 125 Yearbook Staff 105 Newspaper Staff 95 National Iunior Honor Society 9 Michael Dwayne Hobson- Lettermen's Club Officer 95 Track 9-115 Track Team Captain 95 Foot- ball 9-105 Football Co-captain 95 Math Club 105 Basketball 9-105 French Club 11-12 Barbara Ellen james-Basketball 95 Class Officer 115 German Club 125 AFS Club 12 Annette M. johnson-Yearbook Staff 95 Spanish Club 105 German Club 11-125 AFS Club 125 AFS Club Officer 125 Drama 11-12 Cynthia K. johnson-Orchestra 9-125 Cavaliers 125 National Hon- or Society 115 Debate 105 National junior Honor Society 95 Drama Club 95 Spanish Club 9 Eric Wayne johnson-Class Offi- cer 10, 125 Student Council 9-105 Newspaper Staff 9 Sheila Collins Iones-Drill Team 95 11-125 Drill Team Squadleader 115 Drill Team Co-captain 122 Spanish Club 9-125 French Club 105 Latin Club 125 AFS Club 125 Debate 115 National Forensic League 115 National Honor Soci- ety 115 Orchestra 125 Newspaper Staff 95 Yearbook Staff 95 Pep Club 9-12 Moses Ngechu Kimemia-AFS Club 12 Sarah Mann-Class Officer 125 National Honor Society 115 Or- chestra 10-125 Cavaliers 11-125 Girl's Choir 105 Class Representa- tive 11 Michael Edwin May-Chorus 9- 105 French Club 11-125 French Club Officer 115 Class Represen- tative 125 Plays 11-12 Kimberly Raye McGhee-News- paper Staff 10-125 National Honor Society 115 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Drama 10-125 Drill Team 95 Ger- man Club 10-115 Student Council 10-115 AFS Club 125 Pep Club 10- 115 Orchestra 95 Iunior Authors 9 Mark Milton-Student Congress Officer 11-125 German Club 10- 125 National Honor Society 115 Chess Club Officer 115 Debate 105 Cross-Country 95 Track 95 News- paper Staff 9 Olevia Ann Mitchem-Girls' Na- tion 125 Girls' State 125 Fall For- mal Queen 125 Iunior Attendant Fall Formal 115 Class Officer 10- 125 Student Council 95 Student Council Officer 95 Pep Club Offi- cer 115 Future Business Leaders of America 115 National Forensic League 11-125 AFS Club 10, 125 Newspaper Staff 9, 11-125 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Cheerleader 9- 10, 125 Science Club 125 Debate 11 Karen Elaine Moody-Spanish Club 9-125 Health Careers 9-105 Chorus 9-125 Drama 10 Brenda Sue Murray-National Honor Society 11 Brenda Ruth Reliford-Drill Team 9-105 Pep Club 9-105 Span- ish Club Officer 95 Chorus 95 Art Club 11-125 National Iunior Hon- or Society 9 Roxanne Russell-Drill Team 10- 115 Chorus 105 Pep Club 10-11 Greg Solomon Stephen Thatcher Stubblefield- All-American Track Team 125 Na- tional High School Athlete Re- presentative to TFAXUSA Gov- erning Body 11-125 Track 10-125 Cross-Country Coaches Sopho- more Award 105 German Club 10 Lisa Marie Tinch-Newspaper 95 Pep Club 9-105 Art Club 105 Span- ish Club Officer 115 Class Officer 125 Orchestra 9-12 Michael Dalmer Tolly-Basket- ball Manager 95 Track Manager 95 German Club 115 Yearbook Staff 11-125 Debate 115 National Foren- sic League 115 Marching Band 12 William Iesse Tucker-National Honor Society 125 AFS Club Offi- cer 125 Chess Club Officer 125 Football 105 Wrestling 10 Angela Rene Washington- Lightside 9-105 Chorus 11-125 Pep Club 10-125 Student Congress 10- 125 Student Congress Officer 115 AFS Club 125 Thespians 105 Newspaper Staff 115 Art Club 125 Spanish Club 10, 125 Student Ad- visory Board 10 William C. White-Cavaliers 11- 125 AFS Club 125 Spanish Club 11-125 National Honor Society 115 Math Club 105 Wrestling 105 Stu- dent Council 10 A winter tree shadows our modern gymnasium. ww, ,Www W ' mb W, ,W 7 W . fi' U, ff fl ,, ,,, n,, W W, , 3 ,Z ,Wg f QW W f , V ' A f' gb V 2, W I ,,,w,zff , 'L f , - , 'W , .W lg QW W ,, , WMM aff Q,-1 ffofff' ' 4 H,,V7,,m Z, f ,f,, 7' W f , ,J ,ywwwfgfw f , 6374 ,W ', ,. V , ' , 4 : Y if!! I 4 , Q 'W 3 f ZZ' WCW ,W 2 W ,x 48,5722 ' I, , ,Mg 4 z, 1 '.i Orb! Basics provided Using basics for growth pro- vided through education, stu- dents strengthened their emo- tional outlooks and became able to deal with obstacles. As the rosebud blossomed into a rose, students expanded their aware- ness of issues and learned to make decisions concerning their futures. Although grumbles were heard throughout the building as more work was given, efforts to put into it and knowledge gained provided fundamentals for build- ing in many different areas. 1. While her foot heals, Donna Dumas, sopho- more, makes use of the elevator. 2. A droopy- eyed dog decorates Mrs. Ireton's door for Christmas. 3. Tobie Waldeck, eighth grader, weighs himself after wrestling practice. 4. A rose opens into full bloom. 5. The foundations for a house are constructed. nn' l 141 na' Sal M. H, m Q. Y . my' Pride thrived Emotions felt and times spent together changed the students in many ways. New exciting tasks and beginnings added electricity to the days. Foundations for tra- ditions were set in place but left room for future improvements. Though no school is complete without difficulties, the many new additions to our program were able to outweigh disadvan- tages found by the student body. Both personal experience and those among students and teach- ers added to the role of being a Sabre. Class schedules demanded constant attention. But when one had completed another assigned adventure in learning, he could look back with a sigh of relief and take pride in his new accom- plishment. 1. An art student works on her sculpture project. 2. Several students stop to compare their work between classes. 3. After school students move around in front of the buses. 4. Students often gather to talk between classes. 5. Carl He gie, senior, talks with Mrs. Hamil- ton about ollege information. 'il on 1 tffwf D it t Q , ,N 33 '-l- W6 3 cvhgfyflfxgob 0579154 553539 B 7 lrfnigt svvf, . 7wt-3'fw-Q. 2-sfefpift sf ogma WS- asia jnfflfig N Qfw'fFf,xA QV' 'Cv OQJg5k9'Q Q5 GJ fND.P 5,430 J ' Q57 so .0+'flPJl-06 Qt rdf Lfws 'CTT -eff E-gwgbqzi' J 1 f VQJ Dvjef-LE 5319 it 5 S+ sweep eff 3 t m,c,gtfff5fs me GJ 'lfgltlgsi 0 Qfjpjhfg 4.55 7 51,4 A 599' tr wwf, 534 119-M if 'fi E 6 y if ei is-to , f gp J we 166 E i lo 167 'I or qjl 'Q QJQQ U can dyjllrgggfh W New 9 ,945 V K kffibw H JFQSQ so ' .NX . XQXQWQXX A9 -f9XxexOPD 566 .J , 'N Q, 0555 ,exch Q I ,OPM W. ef ..e.wa.e Agp c, ago Grown 1n many ways we cont1nue to grow Da11y we measure new add1t1ons to ourselves and say good bye to old values and standards The process of bu11d1ng and de velopmg never comes to an end. The year has ended. We see it and reminisce, but re- main aware that tomorrow holds yet another learning experience. 1. Henry Hams, Wanda Ferguson, and David Porter, juniors, enjoy a walk at Big Eleven. 51,35 ins PEEEMB ameri a .1 -2 w 1 4 n' 1. wx gf' 14' Qu ...Q fx Jn! - , ,nv 1 1 9 Y 'i,Hss., V A i, ., . ,...'a'.'- v . . . X .1 T. .w. , . .R-, rl.. x . f 's .WEA z ,... x,,,, 1 'fy , K , ., .W ,,,, ,, .. ' r. ' K , gf A . 4 ,' Iv- . ,K . .- .Ml 4 . , , ,fu ,jfg 'f, in .' ' , gr' i 1-,fy if- 0 ' 1 .Q . , V su A ' ,fn . 7-Qi' -1. 1' ' Pi--, 1- ,, ,my ., X . we a g. ,,-. NSA. FQ- K ,va ,A L S 1 I .f-4 ,'t- ' Qiilzff in .735 ' an Wg-N T , was . I 3 if ei ' X 5 2155 Ssiisiffiigfw 3f'fjfyJj',w 533 J gf? MN? WvAW qw 'mwsfmgfy WAXJX Wg? 5M 5Eii , fig 2i321iEsfgggQXg2gig 3 ob G, jx agile 935533 Q sis E Q li , f3i4255g?i !iQg S3315 MW'gj?5E5ggiQ w? C5 'f f fda, Q ,1 if RGEESQESESE? gigiigi Qiii E R if A 2 Q3 Qi, f Q2 kiiiigligli 555 25 Qs: Ai,