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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1981 volume:

N K f f L V 1 59 Y2Y4iE 1 L ws- ,,f K ' 0595 ,QM ' ,I 2'-1-.qw ' Af 435, F5151 . 1. 'fi , , 1 . 5 M X fm' HL n w , 12,3 - 4. N .Q W. . ,WN 1? 'n?' A, ,Mx ,V aww 1981 EXCALIBUR Sumner Academy of 1 Arts and Science Kansas City, KS 66101 Volume III 'iw-.. .Ii ix gym' 'W -x ., v' Table of Contents Student Life ........... 6 Academics ............ 28 Grganizations ...... 56 Sports .................... 86 Classes ................. 1 14 Ads X Index .......... 150 Pastas assess I , 2 1 k x f , Q 1 1 E 1 I , . s, .i 5 f I x s 5. f V 3 'WiWl!lNifl'ElViLW.E WW Sabres develop excellence Students made friends, rallied at football games . . . became interested in the Humanities . . . made deci- sions about the future, worked extra hours at school . . . and stood up for school pride. Being held up to pub- lic view was not much fun but it gave the school the opportunity to unite its staff. Likewise, op- portunities were taken ad- vantage of and made worth while. A rigorous schedule was available to those who wanted to build the founda- tions of college study. Through the available op- portunities, individual inter- ests had the chance to de- velop into excellence-the goal of our entire purpose. f ff X ff '71 A li - - Z i 3 i E S 4 i 5 S f M2111 x .ifyymwwsiavr 4 Azmzfffzmn nw yy A wma: n wzMi, nfmwwmzmnommfwmxzm f f v , fl' , . wwf I - ' .X x x Sabres earn future credits Eleven Sumner Academy stu- dents received college credits by taking part in a trip to Colorado this summer. The excursion Was sponsored by geology teacher Gerald Roberts in conjunction WithxEmporia State University. In order to receive their col- lege credits, each student was required to keep a daily record describing the day's activities, lectures, and their own personal feelings. The areas the students learned most about were rock formations, mineralized zones, fossils, and wildlife. There were also several non-educational highlights of the excursion, such I has backpacking, and rafting down the Colorado river. 8 can 7' 'f Ur 5 W- Q, 'lim kiwi. Q-2,35 vvl 11 A student captures the beauty of the wil- derness. 21 Several hikers rest after backpacking. 31 Dr. Tom Bridge explains rock formation. 41 Trekking through the woods, a hiker reflects on the day's activities. 51 Mr. Gerald Roberts takes care of a hiker's wounded heel. X Sl 'V ,X 42 f n V :IW , wi ,vii wi! if W Summer prepares students Summer vacation provided an opportunity for students to par- ticipate in outside activities. In- dividuals were able to develop themselves further mentally, physically, and financially. XWith the rising costs of con- sumer goods, many Sabres found it necessary to take on a summer job. Several class organizations activated other money making projects. Other students developed themselves by attending sports camps, cheerleading camps, and summer seminars. Senior pictures, career and university choices were a few of the matters seniors dealt with over the summer td prepare themselves for their final year. The underclassmen also began readying for their future educa- tion. 12 Pat Roark improves his shot at a basket- ball eamp. 22 Robin Goodspeed, senior, poses as her senior portrait is taken. 32 Members of the senior class wash cars to increase their treasury. 41 Sara Wirth, senior, signs up to meet with a visiting college representative. 51 Delois Bell serves customers while working at the Springs 4 Theatres. S ian Two students live abroad Two seniors learned what it was like to be Americans abroad with the help of AFS. Susan Hoyler traveled to Nishinomiya, Iapan, While Wanda Ferguson, ventured to La Serena, Chile. Both students experienced problems in becoming accus- tomed to the living habits of their summer homes. Adjusting to the native diet and communi- cating were major concerns of - both students. Although both admitted their adventures were expensive, they agreed their memories were well worth it. Each felt their excur- sions not only taught themp about another country and its culture, but also about them- selves. 611 632 iff 'V .wsvfq Galw ay- , if 1-'M - A - 27+ iffy:-.,ff: 4. K, .ff ,. in . gzffmi 91.51, f , gy ,gm 'llnnuluu mg ', ' ZFLQJJ. 1'-van r . Q Fi ' 1 ak cw .L ,iw ,, wa 4 - ,-WK a,4If':1+?s:.:fa-ff w ,wflimizir E , f ff, f txiwb Q. W' VJ V5 f PW ,1 42557 Homecoming is a success Sumner Academy held its first homecoming on October 4 at Wyandotte Stadium. The 1980- 1981 fall royalty looked on as the Sabre football team downed Altamont 26-0. During halftime, the band and drill team added color to the field as Pat Roark and Lori Jarrett were announced as King and Queen. The game was followed by a dance in the evening to honor the royalty. Music was provided by SoundiDynamics for the stu- dents to dance to. 12 Tim Ramirez, junior, recovers the football to help the Sabres down Altamont 26-0. 21 Lori Iarrett and Pat Roark accept their hon- ors as 1980-81 King and Queen. 31 The King and Queen enjoy the traditional royalty dance. 41 Brett Arellano and Lori Fenton, eighth grade attendants join the other class attendants in the royalty dance. 52 Several parents assist serving refreshments. 62 The 1980-81 Royalty: First row: Lori Fenton, Brett Arellano, eighth graders, Pam Robinson, Ricky Walsh, freshmen, Second row: fill Townsend, Rudy Thompson, juniors, jennifer Spotswood, Phillip Starr, sophomores, Ieff Setzer, Valori Scott, Felicia Nicholas, and Marshall McDaniel, seniors. 'Qt 14 tl me V X, ,f ff! ff ZMW XNXW Q C29 f' f '?g2v,v, .ff?i5stff3F?1: f. mf ?A5:5Tf:J5 P . fa . .. - - -f al . 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' gl, L if 'L Q x , wig f ,LI , 1 zmrg , ffl 'f f f f f f Ml , ,, 4-' J L f 12 The cheerleaders relax between cheers at a pep assembly. 22 Iill Townsend, junior varsity cheerleader, shows enthusiasm while perform- ing to the school fight song. 32 Mr. Neill re- ceives his whip cream shampoo. 42 Mr. Chuck Coblentz receives well wishes on the upcoming game from the Eastern Onion Bun- ny. 52 Mr. jeff Beck and the Pep Band gen- erate enthusiasm at a basketball pep assem- bly. 152 Groups perform together The instrumental and vocal music departments performed together at several concerts this year. The first concert was given on October 18. Under the direction of Mr. Beck, the Orchestra, Concert Band, and Symphonic Band represented the instrumental department at the event. The Chamber Singers, Senior Mixed Chorus, Iunior Mixed Choir, and Treble Choir performed vocal arrangements and Were directed by Miss Pick. The two departments also performed a Christmas concert on December 21. D Linda Marquez, senior, displays her musi- cal talents at the October concert. 22 Orches- tra members perform at the Christmas con- cert. 39 Miss Annette Fick directs Senior Mixed Chorus. 42 Mr. feff Beck receives his birthday wish from an Eastern Onion mes- senger, 52 Treble Choir follows the direction of Miss Pick at the spring concert, W-45 , 0 'xxx tw 1 C R :XJ ,A Q. .M l if f,5, V 71 6 fy 2 1 f , f M, ,I , gg f f Z W WU, , f Q Z N NNX x xx S f S N N X X XX Sm-'N X fwknfx Q sw D Starring in Sumner Academy's Ice Follies, Lori Iarrett, senior, displays her ice skating talents. 21 Although he's not exactly a pin ball wizard, this student makes a fine effort to win an extra game. 31 Angie Frazier, ju- nior, finds that bowling is rightup her alley. 41 David Hahn, senior, patrols the ice rinklin search for the swarthy varmits who knocked him down earlier. 52 Taking the cue from others, Brenda Karl, sophomore, displays her pool sharking abilities. A Play presented during matinee The Importance of Being Earnest Was presented by the drama department at a student matinee on December 12 and again in an evening performance on December 13. The play, a comedy, is centered around two characters who both claim to be the same man, Earnest. The play revolved around the series of mishaps that resulted from their duality of identities. The production was Well accepted by the audience. Several characters were especially appealing, such as the Butler, as portrayed by Ieff Mercer, senior. I enjoyed the superb portrayal of the characters, commented Gloria Carter, junior. IZJ 12 I. D, Anderson and Scott Gates, freshmen, go over lines for the final time daring dress rehearsal. 22 Lisa jones, eighth grader, and Lois Bakely, senior, perform during the stu- dent matinee. 32 The Importance of Being Earnest cast and production staff, Row 1: S. Harrington, C. Ottens, S. Shaw, M. Horse- inan, Row 2: A. DeManaranviIle, L. Steven- , TEST L son, M. Trent, H. Krump, T. Schmidt, Row 3: A. Southerland, D. Anderson, B. Kabler, Row 4: P. Armstrong, G. jones, A. Swank, L. Snyder, R. Holmes, A. Arnone. 42 Cindy Ottens, senior helps feff Mercer, senior, with the application ofihis make-ap. 52 Holly Kramp, Scott Shaw, juniors and Alicia DeVille, senior, give an evening performance. ID Sabres show their talent The first Academy The winning act was a talent show was presented vocal solo by Mike Trent, on Gctober 9 in the Wh0 WHS awarded S50 and auditorium. The show, a first place placque. The sponsored by the second place award of S525 International Thespian went to Larry McCloud, Society, displayed .a jr., for his improvisational variety of talent. The ' drum SO10. Third place competition, which ranged was awarded to Limited from a piano solo to a live EditiO11 fOr their perfor- band, was judged by four mance of Take Your outside judges, Time. They received 51510. N W .. ,Q Z QW it S . .M Q, S 12 Limited Edition, composed of Patrick Nel- son, Donald Coulter, jennifer Spotswood, Marc Mclntosh, and Ricky Collins, pose backstage after winning tbird place for their performance of Take Your Time. 29 Mike Trent sings his first place vocal solo. 32 Larry McCloud displays his musical talent in his drum solo. 42 Accompanied by Eldon Pot- ter, Mike Trent performs his version of SuperlJird. 52 The International Thespian Society: Back row Megan Horseman, Hiram Williams, Tom Schmidt, jeff Mercerg 2nd row: Lois Bakely, Liz Gates, Cindy Ottens, Holly Krump and Scott Shaw. Individualit is expressed This year Was an active one. Football, basketball, plays, and concerts kept everyone busy. However, students still found Ways to express themselves and their individuality. In November, seniors who were eighteen had the opportunity to express themselves at the polls and vote for their presidential candidate. Other students took pleasure in expressing themselves in more creative ways. Art and dance courses were especially popular because they allowed the students more freedom of movement and thought. Science and math were also refuges for students. Some could take pleasure in working out complicated formulas. Whatever method students used, Sumner was filled with a varied body of students who expressed themselves in different ways. 622 12 Eighth grader, jeff Curts, mixes temperas together for his art project. 22 Pep Club offi- cers, LeaAnn Mosier, freshman, and jennifer Spotswood, sophomore, hold the sabres during the pre-game show for Tony Booker, senior. 32 Damon Wooton, junior, punches in statis- tics for his computor printout. 42 Interpretive S' N . X 2' ,N 162 Dance instructor, Cliff Kirwan, Reynolds, sophomore, the most effective method of stretching. 52 Mad scientist, Barry Mathia, freshman, attempts to blow up Mr. jerry Roberts' Earth Science room. 62 Andy Browne, senior, registers at Arrowhead Ir. High for the upcoming presidential election. shows Tina 27 111 Q NX . 9 ww N SN N .eff Wig? ,M x X W W fW 7 f My XX asia. AWS J E L55 'V 'ff :J - V fyyl MV YA! sf' fy - A Z6 f y V 1 27 , f Z ff ff f 4 Wyfyw , , , 7 ,0f,, ,f 7 , frmwffy, j, -QQ 'W V f X ,, ,J4wWm0ffZff , M , W, hw A 2. W wf ff, f JW ,f ff, 'f 5 W f f wf Q, 4 yQ iWS 'Q fb' 4 7 ,, Q 7 W X1 Q f f W , ZW, ,f . W 5 ' 1 if J W XA Y . D . M 4 2 ,v ,, , Q fu xts ' , QS ,,,,, . va any lx ,ji ' ' if ef ,f.f??' ,. 63, 5 1 A 5' W .QI say! f ,ff 'M' ,I ff' , , I 1 sf: wif f I .I ., , , - fl, ,gg f , awww W f Sf 7 ' .X Z ' 2 ff X i ' x ' X Z Y'M4-iwxixqw ,,X, w Z Z QS ,,Aw.mMwNNwwXx 7 uf :Z Z Zz J IW :rg ff? , LZ Z Z Z AZ Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z 5 Z Z 5 V C x e Z 7, W 'Wawrff A 5. . X! jf X f A , ,ef 2 X ., X it If MMA!!! A M, . MWWWM, Administration is backbone Sumner Academy could not have run Without the administration. They were the backbone of Sumner. The administration consisted of Mr. H.D. Neill, principal, Mr. Felton Denham, assistant principal and athletics director, and Dr. Stan Iasinskas, activities director. All of these men devoted many hours before and after school to help provide the many opportunities available at Sumner Academy. The Board of Education and Dr. O.L. Plucker contributed greatly to tbe success of Sumner Academy by their continual support. 12 Kansas City, Kansas Board of Education members: William F. Lindquist, james S. DeGoler, Maxine Scoville, Gerald Hall tpresi- dent2, Rev. H. W. Barnett, Williams D. Fletcher, and Dr. john O. Yulich. 22 Mr. Felton Denham, assistant principal. 32 Dr. O. L. Plucker superintendent of schools. 42 Mr. H. D. Neill, principal. 52 Dr. Stan jasinskas, activities director. Staff offers specialization By offering students specialized assistance, the counselors, office staff, librarians, nurse, and attendance officer ' contributed to a successful school year. The counselors directed students in .making decisions about enrollment and college and career choices. The librarians , helped students find information for term papers, reports and daily assignments. The office staff kept important records and maintained correspondence. Academy students were also assisted by the nurse and security officer who provided assistance in a personal way. ll Mrs. Carol McAfee, Mrs. Kathy Haenisch, and Mrs. Nancy Spangler perform their duties in the office. 22 Mrs. Thelma Hamilton, counselor gives seniors Albert Avila, Tom Schmidt, Gelaine Bailey, and Ann Gebauer their scholarship booklets. 39 Mr. Alvin Fant, attendance officer, supervised the afternoon busloading. 42 Mr. Keith fanne, counselor, discusses a student's schedule. 51 Mrs. Sheila Bellus, Mrs. Sandi Genz, and Miss Mary Conrad make up the scbool li- brary staff. 61 Mrs. Karen Hardy, nurse, tests a student's sight. iisxaxzllx E 8, ff ff' X K' xx, 2 Iii? iwffffi nrY.5i?!a? if 565081 i 51 N isa-ww nm wi arm! :isa-as Program gives experience The social science department was once again active. In addition to offering bistory, government, and behavioral courses, a new concept was tested. An executive internship program was open to seniors for the first time. Through this program, students worked for one semester with a sponsor in the field they considered entering. The student attended school for the first two hours and then participated in the program for the remainder of the day. In this way, seniors were able to narrow down and understand their career choices better. 531 11 Miss Rosemary Vincent lectures in the Humanities class. 21 Mr. Terry Archer speaks with Mrs. Nancy Spangler about the executive internship program. 31 Mr. Richard Gleichman discusses the American Revolu- tion. 41 Mr. Charles Coblentz enjoys reading a book from his collection of political novels. 51 Mr. Arthur Hathaway displays a selection from his collection of uniforms. 61 Mr. Rob- ert Drossemeyer hands out a test to his American History class. C12 12 Mrs. Doris Channell instructs her fresh- man English class. 22 Mrs. Doris Channell helps Andy Browne and Duane Dinham with the newspaper. 32 Mrs, Virginia Ireton dis- cusses the spring break trip to London, 42 Stalking the halls, Dr. Stan Iasinskas is ready to force his Classroom a La Carte upon it C42 any unsuspecting stranger. 52 Mrs. Marjorie Rhone discusses literature with her sopho- more class. 62 Taking a break from a nee- dling day, Mrs. Candee Hoffman makes a point to work on her sewing. 72 Mrs. Virgin- ia lreton and Mrs. Marjorie Rhone relax be- tween classes. Courses build foundations The English department contributed to the strong foundation needed for future education. By taking classes that emphasized grammar, semantics, literature, and vocabulary, students prepared themselves for their future. Several options were open to students. Advanced Placement in English gave students a broad background in literature and composition. Other students enrolled in independent study to increase their exposure to literature. Popular semester courses in English were The Bard of Avon, The American Lexicon, and Creative Writing. 1 i f 3 ? Z 5 2 Q Q 7 3 I Z f Z Q I I a H if ur il! 4 no W ff ,V ff? fM ff f , e if , Classes learn expression Liberal arts were a Varied yet vital part of the curriculum. These classes included debate, drama, Humanities, and some English classes. Teachers in this department offered students ways to express themselves, and to learn about their culture and its background. Although the teachers spent a great deal of time preparing for classes, they were still able to participate in other activities. Several instructors owned sizeable collections, While others participated in community presentations and affairs. ll Mr. james Shepherd discusses plot devel- opment with his Contemporary Literature class. 22 Mrs. Yvonne Crowe discusses char- acters in literature with her class. 32 Mr. Alan Gould points out the weaknesses of a debater's case. 49 Mr. lames Shepherd checks attendance in Humanities class. 51 Mr. Charles Burgess relaxes with a sample from his collection of Mark Twain novels. 62 Mr, Alan Gould assists his debaters with their presentations. Sciences prove helpful Science Was an essential part of a student's schedule. Because Sabres were required to take four years of science, students had a strong background in this field. Both life and earth science proved to be helpful in choosing future careers. Students were also able to enroll in independent study science classes to research the subject further. Teachers in this area offered specialized assistance and Worked with students before or after school to increase the student's understanding of science. S fl li 1 i I J! 11 , l LM 75,2 1 V V! 7 ri 7' Z WZ M5 e i 1 . I I 5 JW J f 5 'ai , 34-W., es ff , f fi lg , ll if il 31 3 + if 6 1 a 3' n I I ?. I X S .mix S ,, Q S X s : ff 2 www ,, 24 Z 12 Mr. Ashley Elbl assists Susan Brune, ju- nior, with chemical equations in Chemistry I. 22 Mr. Dennis Marquis discusses the fundamentals of football with the staff pho- tographer. 32 Miss Marion Hobbs explains chemical reactions to Bryan Watson, Tim Ramirez, and Merrill fohnson, juniors. 42 Mr. Howard Young demonstrates an experi- ment to his class. 52 Mr. ferry Roberts poses in front of his famous, or nearly famous truck. 62 Mr. Dennis Marguis displys for his class a skull from his collection, M d W vi uf in ,f ll Mr. C. L. Akin, using the forrnula at +b2 :ei untangles his fishing line, 22 Mrs. Iohn- son helps a student in her Algebra I class. 31 Miss Cyndi Bartels displays souvenirs from her overseas travels. 42 Mrs, Dorothy john- i C39 son supervises her class as they take a test 52 Mr. losef Meditz and Mr. C. L. Akin re- fer to a Computer print out sheet of students. 6l Mr. josef Meditz explains a difficult prob- lem to his students. , 4 , ,Wh X M , 4 f an ,YW We Wy, X 1 x I 5 .3 sa if W ff ff rf? , Y if S Q., 4 ia W ,,,,ff,,, , ,,,, f ' f A X i 2 ,es Q f ,W 7 X: fu 6 X .2 ppm Mu ' r, 2 f V iff - ,Mrs- .Mmvewf-.wma-:aw M-ww A .. , 1 .:' ,-,A . I zu .f cfs' ,: 'Z ,. . f 'Z if Hobbies, class occup time 7 Teachers in the Math department were kept busy by their classes, duties, and other activities. A Wide variety of math courses was offered and students were required to take four years of math. Although teachers were occupied with the preparation of class, several of them still found time to help students in other Ways through coaching and extra duties. No matter how hectic things seemed to be, each of the teachers found time to engage in their favorite activities. 565 IS? 43 Additions join department The math department welcomed several new additions this year. R New teachers, courses, and equipment enlarged the department thus offering students more resources. The computer program received several new terminals and printers which provided students with more time and opportunities to complete their programs. For the first time, Probabilities and Statistics was offered to Academy students, along with the courses offered previously. Mr. Meditz, Mr. Normandin, and Mrs. Iohnson were the new additions to the department staff. A student teacher, Mr. Hohley, worked in the math department and assisted both students and teachers throughout the school year. 11 Linda Gruendel, senior, works with Mr. Robert Hampton on an experiment in Phys- ics. 21 Mr. Alan Morris finds that his job as caretaker of textbooks has piled up. 32 Mr. Normandin checks over a student's test be- tween classes. 42 Mr. Richard Hohley, a stu- dent teacher, observes teaching methods in Physics. 52 Going over lesson plans for his next class is Mr. john Normandin. 61 Look- ing over a students computer program is Mr. Robert Hampton. 71 Mr. Alan Morris at- tempts to unscramble a baffling problem for his Calculus students. Q1 C39 ff, I i' in 161 45 ll Mrs. Ioan Daniels and Miss Ruth Campos discuss an upcoming AFS project, 22 Miss Sue Williams and Miss Ruth Campos enjoy conversing to each other in Spanish. 32 Miss Donna Severance points out the location of French landmarks. 42 Modeling her Mexican sombrero, Miss Ruth Campos poses for the staff photographer. 51 Mrs. Sue Williams directs the drill team during practice. 61 With the aid of her guitar, Mrs. Ioan Daniels teaches her class a German folk song. NCNE Culture taught b languages In order to graduate, Sabres were required to complete at least three years of one foreign language. Students could choose from Latin, German, Spanish, or French in order to fullfill this requirement. Not only was the language taught, but teachers also planned field trips, entered contests, and in other ways aided their classes in understanding the culture. Several instructors offered personal experience from their own visits to the country in which the language was spoken, and shared their own observations about the culture with their classes. -1.211-an-1-1ur Lf -sf .Mms.l.X sQQ xsl f6l 47 I 3 1 1 9 E I fn 421 ' 1 w ' c42 5 C51 1 48 it pleas sh 11 Ms Brown tries her hand at acting 21 Mr. Lane listens as his class recites. 31 Mr. Mobley looks up a technique. 41 Ms. Brown hands Irene Diaz her Pep Club card. 51 Mr. Lane leads his class in singing Latin. 61 Mr. Mobley and Mrs. Bigharn advise Robin LL! Goodspeed, 71 Mrs. Bighani points out ele- ments of art. V WZ35. . Courses aid expression Sum, es, est . . . was familiar to all Latin students. Because Latin is the basis of all languages, it proved to be important in vocabulary development and increased the expressions of students. Art was also an important means of expression. Several art courses were offered and with the addition of a new instructor, the department was able to offer students a wider scope of courses. Areas undergo changes Several departments underwent changes. With the additions of a new teacher, the business department reduced confusion. Typing and economics were taught by only one teacher, instead of two teachers instructing both courses as done before. The instrumental music department was enlarged by padding another concert band because of a large enrollment. The vocal music department actively represented the school by attending workshops and giving concerts. as farms it - J A 4 A I 4. KU! 632 12 Miss Tari Marietta dictates- notes to her Economics class. 22 Miss Annette Pick listens carefully as she directs her Chamber Singers. 32 Mr. jeff Beck often practices with his stu- dents. 42 Mr. Kevin Mark prepares his stu- dents for a timed typing session. 52 As spon- sor of Pep Club, Miss Tari Marietta shows her support by participating during Spirit Week. 62 Mr. Ieff Beck prepares the march- ing band for the upcoming Marching Band Festival. ' Courses stress building Two departments offered courses that especially stressed many aspects of building. Drafting, emphasizing the structure of objects, and Physical Education, dealing with the building of the body, were both popular courses. Several courses were offered in drafting, enabling the students to advance in studies of drafting and engineering. Students taking gym classes, were able to enroll in a variety of courses. Rhythm and dance, swimming, lifesaving, and gymnastics were just a few courses offered to Sabres. i 1 n r 1 i w i l K x 'I I u i i w I s V J n Z s 5 1 4 s 1 1 Il Mr. john Henderson instructs Sara Wirth, senior, on her drawing in her drafting class. 22 Mr. Cecil Carter relaxes between classes. 31 Mrs. Winnie Ayers makes her way to the locker roorn between classes. 41 Delivering equipment to classrooms, Mr. Iohn Hender- son fulfills one of his extra duties. 52 Mrs. Winnie Ayers speaks with Bryan David Walker, junior, before school. Staffs aid smoothness An important factor in the smoothness of the school year was the janitorial and cafeteria staff. Although sometimes taken for granted, the school year would not have been a success without them. This year the janitors were busy with the up-keep, repair, and cleaning of the school building. The cafeteria staff busied itself with cooking daily meals for the students and teachers. 1 .1 I . 4 , ,, ,, V 3 X I , .f ., 'Z 522' 4 i ff! ff? M 2 X If ,f I if , 4 3 , , , 1,4 lgf . , . 'i , 5 ts V f I 1 . , 4 l l I V L ,QW E v wi 12 Brenda Burkett, junior, feels the pinch of inflation when the school lunches increased to 804, 22 Members of the cafeteria staff serve students their daily hot meal. 32 The janitorial staff: Lyle Crosslen, Leander McKinnis, Mary Nirchl, and Ronald Wil- liams. 42 Mr. Felton Denham speaks to one of the janitors about break time litter. 52 Mrs. Dorothy DeGrange, the teachers secre- tary, types worksheets and tests. 62 Cafeteria staff: Back row: Betty Woods, Helen Saunders, Mildred Wesley, Debbie McGrew, Lettie Stovall, Ioanne Whitney, Pauline Weathers, and Phyliss Pacheco. Front row: Gwen Dickinson, Manager Mrs. Ryan, Rue Logan, Shirley Deemers, and Iennie Lockett. I V I A Z 1 5 2 S wi .I .! V, li il In , sr' 1 4: 'a 2 5: 43 'e iz 'S 2 2 Qs J Q f 2 E s A I ! f . i S X X X X , X XX Sew Hard work shows spirit The cheerleaders contributed many hours of hard work to the Academy's athletic teams. All squads, except for the eighth grade, began work early last summer. Attending a camp, practicing early in the morning, and choosing uniforms was part of the summer routine. Once school started, the four squads busied themselves with the school year schedule. All squads cheered at all boys basketball and football games and at most away games. Besides those obligations, the cheerleaders planned and performed at pep assmeblies, and cheered at some wrestling, volleyball, and track competitions as Well. 1. Freshmen cheerleaders. Row 1: Claudia Marquis, Row 2: Pain Robinson, Laura Kubler, Marlow Hughes, Row 3: Anne Bruce, Martha Mallon. 2. junior Varsity cheerleaders. Row 1: Iill Townsend, Row 2: Cyndi Parker, Leslie Brewer, Row 3: Paula Iensen, 3. Eighth grade cheerleaders. DeAnn Rahija, Chriti Dill, Natalie Romero, Deanna C42 Carroll, and Kathryn Ulrich, 4. Sophomore cheerleaders. Row 1: Kristy Setzer, Row 2: Ianelle Albertson, Dawn Porter, fulie Lindsey, Row 3: Amy Richards. 5. Varsity cheerleaders. Row 1: Windy Mendez, Lori Iarrett, Row 2: Melinda Stevenson, Teri Plummer, Michelle Harrison, Row 3: Sonja Manning, and Row 4: Debbie Norris. L K 2 . 2 Z Acadettes start work early For the 24 members of the drill team, Work began early last summer. Members began learning and perfecting their routines by practicing during the summer and attending a drill team camp. During the school year, the Acadettes practiced twice a week or more for their performances at all home football and basketball games. Highlights of their season included marching in the American Royal Parade and participating in the Marching Band Festival held at Washington High School. f4J 1. Performing to Don't Stop 'Til You Get Enough, the Acadettes entertain Sabre fans. 22 The Acadettes, Row 1: j. Schmidt, C. Clarke, R. Baptiste, S. jones, S. Forester, W. Starr, Row 2: G. Snook, S. Guiheen, A. Gebaur, A, Foshee, F. Nicholas, M. Love, Row 3: G. Harbison, j. Schaefer, V. Taliaferro, T. Knapp, D. Maddox, 5. Holliday, Row 4: M. Cox, G. Pattison, D. Richards, C. johnson. 32 Drill team members perform daring halftime at a home basketball game, 42 Mrs. Sue Williams discusses an upcoming performance with Sandra Holliday. 52 Gretchen Pattison and Claudia johnson present the Academy banner at the Marching Band Festival. 61 The drill team's perfor- mance reflects their hard work and dedica- tion. Spirit Squad Sponsors In the third year of Sumner Academy, the pep club, which was renamed the Spirit Squad this year, was once again a leader in school activities. Under the guidance of Mrs. Susan Brown, Miss Tari Marietta, Mrs. Susan Williams, and Mrs. Candee Hoffman, the Spirit Squad sponsored the Homecoming, King Louie Night, Spirit Week, and all pep assemblies. The student officers played a big part in the success of the Spirit Squad. By making spirit posters and running the pep assemblies, the officers helped all pep club activities run more smoothly. 12 Spirit Squad members at a varsity football game cheer the football team on to victory. 22 Gayla Harbison models on Button Day. 32 Miss Marietta, Mrs. Williams, Ms. Brown and Mrs. Hoffman, Spirit Squad sponsors, enjoy the action of a varsity football game. 42 Spirit Squad officers, Row one: B. Peet, C. Walters, T. Peet, L. Mosher, Row two: I. Spotswood, L. Parker, I. Diaz. 52 Laura Kubler, freshman cheerleader, shows her spir- it at an all-school pep assembly. 62 Ierry l-linsely and Gary Iones, seniors, clown around at a football game. M52 63 Department is a key element The contribution of the instrumental music department made it a key element in school activities. Performing at school events, the band and orchestra enhanced many extracurricular activities. During the football and basketball seasons, the Symphonic Band doubled as the Pep Band and performed with the Acadettes. They also gave several concerts and performed at the State Music Contest. The Orchestra also kept busy during the school year. They gave several concerts, including one at Crown Center, and also participated in the State Music Contest. l ' l2l 11 Evan Wooton, junior, practices on his bas- a concert. 22 The Marching handmemhers walk out to the field to pre- pare for their performance. 32 The marching band practices during fourth hour to prepare soon prior to for the Marching Band Festival. 49 The Sym- phonic Band, Row 1: M. Shamet, I. Cross, E. Fantroy, S. Pearson, S. Smith, T. Carr, K. Deines, M. Sparks, S. Brune, T, Lombre, M. Cox, Row 2: B. Myers, A. Southerland, V. Ingram, T. Lee, K. Bunch, L. Stepharieson, S, McDaniel, K. McKee, M. Boyd, T. Knapp, S. Magana, Row 3: M. Llland, B. Reed, D. Carnahan, I. Larson, D. French, P. Chase, R. Claiborn, M. Trent, A. Avila, M. Gillum, S. I-Iolzrichter, S. Shaw, G, Carter, C. Castor, M. Tolly, Row 4: R. Blair, I. Albertson, G. Bowman, I. Lamphear, T. Williams, C. Magana, T. Dewerff, B. Coddington, P. Reeves, Standing: Mr. Ieff Beck, L. McCloud, UU D. Richardson, B. Iohnson, T. Brown, K. Winn, and D. Iarrett. 52 Orchestra, Row 1: B. Burkett, cj Walters, I. Hodge, M. Mallon, S. Kent, M. Mallon, S. Patterson, L. Snyder, C. Foster, C. Foster, L. Marquez, Row 2: A. Hunter, D. Porter, D, Chronister, A. Ander- son, C. Sparks, K. Klaudt, S. McDonald, C. Crider, M. McNeil, P. Guiheen, K. Butler, L. Anderson, D. Shott, Row 3: D. Ellis, T. Iacquex, I. Crooks, P. Ledbetter, K. Wees, B. Carrera, Su. Guerra, I. Williams, E. Mallon, L. Brauer, E. Wooton, L. Custer, M. Nelson, D. French, C. Castor, Row 4: B. Coddington, K. Doolittle, R. Cecil, T. Carr, I. Albertson, L. Iarrett, B. Logan, I. Flores, D. Norris, M. Shamet, E. Fantroy, C. Clark, T. Schmidt, G. Carter, L. Becker, L. Norman, Standing: Mr. Ieff Beck, R. Moore, L. McCloud, K. Duke, C. Yeo, and A. Owens. 6l Mr. Beck directs the orchestra during class. 1, f w 3 Q X. ? TE S 9 ew My S 3. 2 X Nm Q ff, fxzf? W s YM 2. I Q WZ vw- f , ff y e,,x,fff Jw ww ff , f ,yZg,,Z,.y7xi1W,jzfffgxfgfz rig. 5 W Wwwxfgxfi L X WX fWXffi,V, x QM? if WNWQ WRX 5' , V, NW' ,, XX , ' ,f , ,M ic ff? 1 , My X Q 1 4 , 7 5 X z ,cv ff' - 4, 5 gfgpmh, . ,M if 2 KW WX ix X U f X X S 1 5 . F ,ff f ,, is X Q1 7, Y, , WW W 'SK , X f M f NX N M S, mf Q5 'A SX if M W X ff Clubs bring in culture The German and Latin clubs were two foreign language clubs that helped to bring cultures from different countries to the Academy. W The German club, sponsored by Mrs. Daniels, initiated several activities in order to raise money and increase the understanding of the German language. On November 13, the German Club sponsored the Novemberfest, an all school dance. The club also made pretzels, went to a German restaurant, and held a Christmas party. i The Latin Club also had a big year. This year Sumner Academy hosted the State Latin Convention on March 21. Under the leadership of sponsors, Mrs. Brown and Mr. Lane, the club spent most of the year planning activities for the convention. A service award was present- ed to the student who con- tributed most to the club. Other activities included purchasing T-shirts, plan- ning a Christmas party, and a Roman banquet. 11 Chris Eickoff shows her involvement at the Latin Club initiation. 22 lvan Vancas and Terry Yochim show off their festive costumes for Novemberfest. 32 Latin Club: Row 1: Ms. Brown, C. Thomas, A. Boyd, S. Beverly, S. Taliaferro, P. Starliper, N. Rodriguez, P. Es- tes, G. Crawford, T. Kaptanovich, A. Brillhart, R. Davis, B. Arellano, Mr. Lane. Row 2: B. Lane, T. Stoddard, V. Feden, A. Christian, S. jackson, T. jones, C. Mawson, j. Williams, S. Holliday, V. Lolis, A. Stanley, L. Brewer, G. Reedy, K. Butler, C. Falbo. Row 3: A. Pace, D. Carroll, R. Weathers, K. Sayles, K. Barnes, L. Brauer, j. Lowetzow, S. Kent, M. Carrera, A. Kim, T. Peet, S. Wright, j. Greer, W. Mendez. Row 4: A. Foshee, T. Dixon, M. Owens, S. Reeler, P. jones, S. Collins, j. Flores, R. Logan, M. Brown, j.D. Anderson, E. Fantroy, S. jones, C. Madrigal, M. jacobson, j. Crooks. Row 5: L. Davis, D. Rhynes, D. Charles, L. Neal, H. Belcher, C. Foster, C. Stubbs, S. Harrison, G. Pattison, S. Magana, P. jacks, T. Tady, R. Holmes, L. Cox, C. Bair. Row 6: A. Smart, C. Talley, K. Sayles, L. Backus, V. White, K. Setzer, M. jones, j. Kostelac, T. Waldek, L. Custer, L. Fenton, j. Theiman, K. Davis, K. Ulrich, L. jones. Row 7: V. Taliaferro, P. Ledbetter, C. Crider, L. Ellis, D. Adkisson, G. Stanley, P. Sass, G. Long, j. Ogden, K. Calhoon, V. Perkins, j. Sullivan, T. D D P Gearheart, L. Denk, N. Romero. Row 8: Eddy, A. Powell, A. Arnone, R. Barber, Clark, G. Walden, K. Bales, C. Watkins, -Rosa, j. Hudlin, C. Sedlock, P. Brown, S l IJ! Sharp, C. Dill. Row 9: S. Lantz, K. Rauter, M. Kerr, L. Livengood, T. Hauser, S Harrington, C. Eickhoff, j. Roeser, D. Block, P. Reeves, M. Winkler, j. Greiner, C. Duke, K. Parker, K. Rader. Row 10: R. Rinehart, D. Shead, B. White, C. Moulden, S. Keller, S. Barker, K. Ronnau, K. Daniels, j. Curts, T Magana, K. Klamm, M. Reed, R. johnson, L Hanis, D. Cumbie. Row 11: D. Taber, R Root, C. Hill, O. Gibson, B. Smith, G Otterman, G. Hobelmann, K. Ogburn, L Becker, D. Randel, K. Haworth, D. jackson j. Knight. Row 12: j. Crawford, K. Hendrix, C. Grimes, T. Russell, M. Whitney, M Pouncil, B. Pinkard, C. jordan, S. Bachus, C Foster, B. Whitmill, D. Wooten, C. Sparks, M. Tucker, B. Roberts, C. Bauman, j. Vining 41 German club: Row 1: Troy Drew, j Patton, T. Skrljac, j. Albertson, j. Albertson L. joyce, G. Snook, Mrs. Daniels. Row 2: R Henshaw, M. Sibley, G. Bowman, j. Cross, C Castor, D. Allen, M. Hughes, C. Whiteside, C. Clark, B. Ashcraft. Row 3: S. Simmons, B Thieman, T. Yochim, G. Palcher, T. Grimes, D. Shott, T. Lee, V. Victor, M. Nelson, T Schwertfeger. Row. 4: D. Phillips, A Foerschler, V. Penka, C. Cannon, C. New, B King, B. White, j. Hinsley, Linda Gruendel, j. Setzer. Row 5: M. Paluka, P. Chase, B Smith, j. jacobson, Doggett, R. Rankin, B Wesselowski, D. Shark, K. Fields, W Wolcheski, l. Vancas, M. Saragusa, j. Chap- man, j. Peacher, R. Liston, M. Hall, A. Kim 52 Andrew Kim, senior, takes tickets for ad- mission into the Novemberfest. 1 19 Spanish club, Row 1: Miss Campos, E. Baskin, P. Nelson, M. jones, D. Wooten, R. Blair, Mrs. Williams, Row 2: D. Fisher, D. Maddox, T. Weems, j. Townsend, R. Baptiste, T. Knapp, M. Cox, M. johnson, T. Ramirez, T. Norwood, j. Spotswood, M. McDaniel, K. Davis, Row 3: G. Carter, S. Hoyler, B. Coddington, l. Diaz, D. Coleman, D. Richard, L. Morrison, j. Cook, T. Clark, D. Scales, W. Ferguson, T. Brockman, M. Teague, B. Tate, Row 4: D. Eklund, M. Peden, R. Williams, D. Dumas, L. Anderson, j. Mason, A. Hynes, L. Smith, C. Coleman, P. Dunn, j. Hall, D. Carr, M. Neal, M. Mallon, E. Carr, Row 5: R. Guerra, R. Sprang, M. Subley, S. Brown, C. Manlove, A. Koppe, S. Manning, N. Northern, K. Cur- tis, D. Ellis, D. Rogers, D. Welton, D. Leighow, T. Plummer, Row 6: M. Ammon, j Gonzalez, Y. Long, C. Klamm, T. Howard, L. Baker, B. Elsey, j. Wiklund, D. Porter, G. Coil, C. Mannasmith, V. Ingram, B. Peet, L. Parker, S. Guiheen, C. johnson, Row 7: D. O'Neal, D. Cowans, A. Stromberg, S. Sadecki, j. Shomen, B. Melchior, K. Wilson, M. Garvey, R. Claiborn, W. Miller, L. Bull- ock, A. Richards, j. Hoenscheidt, R Reichtien, Row 8: C. Glick, K. Luther, T. Reynolds, P. McAllister, S. Llpdike, K. Doo- f1l little, P. jansen, C. Schneider, D. Porter, R. Rosson, L. Simmons, j. Watson, D. Chaney, T. Knackstedt, Row 9: M. Akin, P. McAllister, E. Mills, B. Obley, j. Kovac, R. Marquez, j. Larson, C. Parker, E. Potter, T. Williams, R. Thompson, R. Collins, T. Fowler, S. jeffley, Row 10: M. Madrigal, T. Hipsher, A. Avila, B. Davis, D. Hornick, S. Byrd, j. Anderson, S. Forrester, R. Nicholas, K. Sipple, A. Hunter, D. Thomas, D. Reardon, Row 11: D. Klein, C. Coulter, T. Lee, R. Feindel, K. Bunch, D. Rodriguez, C. Walters, B. Reed, S. McDonald, j. Devine, P. Thomas, L. Norman, T. Brown, Row 12: A. Deville, R. Davis, R. Goodspeed, G. Maupins, S. Brewer, B. Mathia, B. Beebe, H. Knipp, R. Holmes, L. Slater, D. Dinham,XP. Roark, j. Cahill, D. Dinham. 22 Cindy Ottens models a French T-Shirt. 39 Dondrea Fisher sells donuts for Spanish Club. 42 French club, Row 1: S. Pearson Sec.: C. jackson, V-Pg D. Hen- derson, V-Pg C. Ottens, Pres., Ms. Severance, Sponsor, Row 2: K. Austin, D. Mondaine, D. Stone, j. Bolar, H. Hams, M. Stevenson, j. Lindsey, j. Thomas, j. Schmidt, L. McCloud, L. jarrett, K. Winn, B. Karl, Row 3: T. Book- er, V. Scott, R. Sedorcek, M. Uland, S. Shaw, M. Trent, C. Magana, D. Klee, M. Russell, M. Shamet, B. Burkett, Row 4: C. 522 Sutton, M. Emerton, H. Dower, L. Mosier, K. Deines, B. Myers, L. Shepard, B. Sweet, E. Walsh, S. Scott, K. Knight, S. Hoyler, K. Phillips, Row 5: j. Cogswell, L. Hill, L. How- ard, D. Belshe, S. Magana, C. Youngblood, D. judie, W. Thomas, R. Campbell, j. Mer- cer, S. Berry, Row 6: L. Nichols, K. Kinski, R. Chipman, S. Schoenburger, A. Anderson, L. Bishop, K. Bradley, D. Roths, N. Foster, j. Hodge, R. Hamilton, j. Williams, Row 7: T. Carr, T. DeWerff, T. Blankenship, C. Foster, B. Dennis, K. Hammons, K. Pittman, B. Whiteside, L. Tyrer, L. Snyder, Row 8: T. Tady, L. Stephenson, L. Syers, G. Smith, A. Gebaur, j. Orlowski, F. Coburn, H. Krump, L. Bakely, j. Anderson, P. Dunn, M. Meng, Row 9: D. Nelson, S. jackson, K. Wheeler, j. jones, L. Fowler, H. Williams, E. Mathews, M. Bedford, S. Wright, K. Snitker, G. Crawford, Row 10: L. Kubber, M. Mallon, A. Bruce, H. Higbee, T. Long, R. Rechtien, C. Webb, H. Willett, L. Mikinski, P. Robinson, A. Garza, A. Foshee. 51 Mrs. Williams in- structs her Spanish Class. 61 The winners of the Spanish Contest held in Wichita are jim Hoenscheidt, Wanda Ferguson, Miss Campos, Damon Wooten. Y , , , , ' Q 0 , , , .. a 1 fe, W 'nf 2. ' :nl 7 or sa S11 x X Q 1 st. .ss- i . L l 1 ! ,. -2 Fw Ka Clubs emphasize languages The Spanish and French Clubs were two of the largest and most active clubs. Emphasizing the learning of the language and culture, the two clubs sponsored several activities during the year. i The Spanish club, sponsored by Miss Campos, had a member- ship of 182. In October these members attended a concert giv- en by a Spanish rock group. Also, members participated in a Spanish contest at Wichita State University and put on a Christ- mas dinner and dance for its members. In April, twenty-two students traveled to Uruapan, Mexico to visit the city during Holy Week. Under the guidance of Ms. Severance, the French Club also planned various activities for its members. The members held an Christmas party in December, followed by a cheese tasting party in the new year. The club held a Mardi Gras celebration in February as in the past. Other activities included attending a French breakfast, restaurant and movie. Clubs form for unique interests There were two new clubs formed this year for students with special interests. These clubs Were the Great Books Club and the Health Careers T Club. The Great Books Club, sponsored by Mr. Lane, was open to eighth and ninth graders interested in literature. Each week members met to discuss important novels in literature. The Health Careers Club was open to students interested in pursuing a career in the Health Field. The club Went on tours of hospitals and had several medical professionals talk to them. 72 1 VU 141 Il Members listen as Mr. Archer, Health Ca- reers Club sponsor goes over internship. 21 Great Books Club, Row 1: A. Pace, D. Block, W. Prince, Mr. Lane. Row 2: V. Perkins, R. Henshaw, S. Wright. Row 3: M. Reed, K. Hendrix, C. Snyder. 39 Health Careers Club, Row 1: E. Baskins, M. jones, D. Porter, N. Corporal. Row 2: T. Clark, D. Iudie, L. Griggs, B. Logan, I. Flores, Mr. Archer. Row 3: G. Franklin, V. Scott, S. Wright, D. Scales, L. Bullock, D, Charles. Row 4: S. Brown, A. DeVille, R. Goodspeed, D. Maddox, C. johnson, D. Iennings. Row 5: C. Eickhoff, M. Ammon, R. Feindel, L. Brauer, D. Carr, M. McDaniel. 42 Great Books Club members listen as Mr. Lane discusses a nov- el. 12 Chess Club: Row 1: A. Pace, B. White- head, Mr. Young, S. Gates, T. Drew. Row 2: S. Byrd, D, Shott, V. Perkins, S. Wright, C. Foster, R. johnson. Row 3: I. Wood, G. Pluimer, D. Porter, I. Rich, G. Gonzalez. 22 Troy Drew, ninth grader, works on an art project. 32 Mr. Young and Greg Pluimer concentrate hard on playing chess. 42 Mrs. Bigham instructs students. 52 Allen Pace and Carl Foster play a game of chess. 62 Art Club: Row 1: Mrs. Bigham, V. Ingram, K. Duke, D. Dumas, Mr. Mobley. Row 2: E. Baskin, L. Bakely, B. Smith, K. Sipple. Row 3: T. Clark, S. Collins, R. Feindel, N. Rodriguez, T. Blankenship. Row 4: B. Beers, C. Madrigal, A. Boyd, A. Kim. Row 5: M. Hybes, S. Burton, V. Feden, V. Perkins. Clubs display students' skills The Art Club and the Chess Club were two clubs that were formed to display students' skills and talents. The Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Bigham, has proved to be an active club. Both high school and junior high members designed billboards, made Health Career posters, decorated doors for Christmas, took a trip to the Nelson Art Gallery, and made posters for the drama productions. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Young, was formed for students who have an interest in the game of chess. The club's main project during the year was a tournament that was open to all students. D Evan Wooton, junior, makes notes as he cross-examines jeff Devine, junior, in an in class debate. 22 Mr. Gould gives debate tips to NFL officers Sonja Manning, Derrick Reicheneker, Dean Rodina, and Teri Plummer, seniors. 32 National Forensic League, Row 1: T. Plummer, D. Reicheneker, Mrs. Crowe, Mr. Gould, S. Manning, D. Rodina, Row 2: L. Mikinski, I. Cummings, G. Long, G. Franklin, D. Porter, I. Cook, K. Da- vis, E. Wooten, I. Devine, D. Nelson, K. Knight, Row 3: I. Orlowski, M. Emerton, B. Swearengin, D. Porter, C. Walters, L. Brauer, G. Cabe, S. Wright, M. Davis, A. Peng, I. Flores, M. Holly, Row 4: V. Scott, C. Whiteside, G. Gonzalez, B. Mathia, I. Peacher, C. Mannasmith, L. Walsh. G. Long, K. McKee, P. Starliper, D. Dumas, Row 5: T. Skrljac, R, Liston, I. Rich, I. Hudlin, B. Thomas, B. Whitehead, S. Byrd, D. Belshe, H. Krump, M. Ammon, and G. Pattison. 41 Karen Davis, senior, brings up important evi- dence for her case. 51 james Rich and ferry Peacher, juniors, prepare for an in-class de- bate. 6l Mr. Gould presents the William Al- len White Memorial Trophy to Mr. Neill, principal. NFL Wins honors, awards The National Forensic League, sponsored by Mr. Alan Gould, was an organization open to students who participated in debate and forensics. The NFL grew in size this year to approximately fifty members. Leading an active year, NFL participated in several debate and forensic tournaments, collecting a considerable amount of trophies and honors. Besides attending tournaments, the NFL held a Christmas party, held a banquet in the spring to recognize and honor its members, and participated in numerous fund-raising projects. 569 77 was Two clubs honor members Two national organizations that were designed With the sole purpose of honoring students were Quill and Scroll and the International Thespian Society. Quill and Scroll was a national organization that honored students who did outstanding newspaper and yearbook Work. Candidates were made up of juniors and seniors who were recommended by their advisors as having done exceptional Work. The International Thespian Society honored students who had done excellent work in the theatre. The eleven member organization was responsible for all drama productions at the Academy. 78 19 The cast of The Importance of Being Earnest, Row 1: Holly Krump, Scott Shaw, j.D. Anderson, Lois Bakely, Row 2: jeff Mer- cer, Scott Gates, Alicia DeVille, Lisa jones. 29 jeff Mercer, Thespian member, rehearses in costume for the upcoming play. 39 Thespi- ans, Row 1: Wanda Ferguson, Scott Shaw, Cindy Ottens, Thomas Schmidt, Megan Horseman, ROW 2: jeff Mercer, Elizabeth Gates, Lois Bakely, Hiram Williams, Holly Knump, Mr. james Shepherd. 49 Andrew Browne, Lori jarrett, and Melissa Brune, Quill and Scroll members, look over the next issue of the paper before it is sent to the printer. 59 Quill and Scroll, Row 1: Bill Wolcheski, Melinda Stevenson, Lori jarrett, Windy Mendez, Teri Plummer, Cheoonne Manlove, Crystal Sutton, joyce Arnold. Row 2: Melissa Brune, Andrew Browne, Karen Bellus, jason Albertson, Thomas Schmidt, Lois Bakely, Mary Parks, Mrs. Doris Channell. Row 3: Susan Hoyler, Kathy Phil- lips, Elizabeth Gates, jennifer Cummings, Evan Wooton, jeffrey DuTeau. 69 Melinda Stevenson, Quill and Scroll member, edits the final copy of the newspaper. C29 539 I59 C69 79 12 Student Council, Row 1: Mr. Hathaway, V. Taliaferro, D. Porter, D. Skau, S. Taliaferro. Row 2: L. Gates, j. Lamphear, B. Peet, R. Campbell, T. Lombre, M. Holly. Row 3: L. Marquez, C. Mannasmith, C. Coulter, S. Kent, j.D. Anderson, S. Smith, B. Burkett. Row 4: B. Wolcheski, L. Walsh, T. Plummer, S. ,Manning, L. jarrett, D. Roths, S. Patterson. 21 Angela Koppe, an exchange student from Germany, stops at her locker. 32 Mr. Arthur Hathaway and Dawn Skau go over plans for the StuCo dance in january. 42 AFS, Row 1g G. Pluimer, B. Bennett, W. Ferguson, T. Skrljac, A. Koppe, M. Horse- man, E. Matthews, S. Hoyler, Mrs. Daniels, Row 2: M. McDaniel, S. jones, j.- Schmidt, j. jones, W. Mendez, j. Albertson, K. Phillips, L. jarrett, L. Gates, A. Honaker, T. Grimes, I. Diaz, H. Hams, Row 3: T. Long, M. Hughes, N. Northern, S. Brown, C. 80 Youngblood, S. Forrester, C. New, j. DuTeau, B. Palcher, S. jones, M. Nelson, Row 4: S. Simmons, P. Nelson, M. Holly, C. Whiteside, S. Wright, D. judie, M. Davis, T. Peet, j. Hodge, N. Foster, A. Peng. Row 5: K. Brad- ley, T. Tadi, R. Holmes, R. Henshaw, C. Manlove, C. Clark, D. Dumas, L. Simmons, L. Bakely, A. Kim, M. Sibley, G. Snook, Row 6: K. Snitken, L. Howard, D. Roths, D. Phil- lips, C. Klamm, R. Sprung, A. Roerschler, L. Nordan, C. jackson, C. Sutton, D. Coleman, W. Starr, T. Blankenship. Row 7: K. Hammons, T. Yochum, j. Hill, C.lFoster, j.D. Anderson, j. Hall, D. Carr, H. Krump, L. Snyder, L. Tyrer, Row 8: j. Albertson, G. Bowman, j. Cross, B. White, j. Orlowski, j. Peacher, R. Liston, D. Sharek, P. Coburn, R Rechfien, K. Kumar, Row 9: A. Boyd, D jackson, W. Prince, K. Klamm, D. Allen, j Rich, j. Winter, A. Kovach, M. Stevenson. Clubs support activities The American Field Service and Student Council were two of the most active organizations at the Academy. AFS sponsored both foreign exchange students in the United States and Academy Students in foreign countries. StuCo, which was comprised of students from all grades, planned activities for the student body. The Council presented movies, held a dance, and conducted the presidential election poll, making their year a busy one. , ,,,,,.,,,.,...,,..-W.1aa.yWafmf Staff reports year's events The Academician staff reported another year's events in their ten issues of the school newspaper. Under the leadership of the editor, Melinda Stevenson, the page editors and reporters put together the extra curricular production. Mrs. Doris Channell, sponsor, helped students with story assignments, layouts, and with other aspects of journalism. The staff was also busy training the cub reporters, Who will take the place of this year's staff. 11 Academician staff, Row 1: Mrs. Channel! E. Potter, E. Walsh, M. Parks, M. Stevenson A. Browne, L. Jarrett, C. Manlove, D Dinham, D. Reicheneker. Row 2: S. Berry, S Magana, K. Davis, M. Trent, E. Matthews I. Hodge, R. Campbell, S. jones, T. Plummer W. Ferguson. Row 3: D. Roths, H. Dower, K Wilson, I. Anderson, L. Shepard, I Lewetzow, R. Rechtien, S. Guiheen, H. Wil- liams. Row 4: T. Hipsher, I. Doggett, F. Coburn, C. Whiteside, S. Wright, K. Winn, T. Williams, R. Sedorcelc. Z2 Page editors pre- pare the paste-up for an upcoming issue. 32 Eldon Potter, staff photographer, discusses the operation of his 35 mm camera with Mrs. Channell. 41 Cub reporter, Mark Peden, types his assignment in order to meet the deadline. 59 Lori Iarrett, page editor, proof- reads a reporter's story. 1 1 1 Changes to Excalibur made Work on the Excalibur began soon after the staff was chosen last spring. During the summer, several members travelled to William Iewell College to attend a yearbook camp. With the beginning of school in August, the staff commenced its long, often frustrating work on the volume you ' now hold in your hands. Not only did the staff have to make room for their time-consuming task in a busy schedule, but they also had new changes and additions to contend With. One major addition to the staff of forty-one members, was the initiation of first year sponsor Mr. Charles Burgess. He, along with Editor Melissa Brune, supervised the putting together of the Excalibur. Cther changes to Excalibur were also made. The book was enlarged, adding another eight pages, and the staff was bigger this year to handle the large extracurricular production. 12 Copy Editor Karen Bellus, senior, types copy for the yearbook. 22 joe Cahill, senior, takes candids during break. 32 Phil Thomas, junior, Katie Fields, senior, and Mark Rus- sell, junior, put the final touches on a sports spread. 42 Excalibur Staff, Row 1: S. Man- ning, I. Cummings, E. Gates, K. Phillips, T. Schmidt, E. Wooton, A. Avila, Row 2: I. Cahill, I. Albertson, W. Wolcheski, P. Thom- as, M. Russell, I. Duteau, M. Teague, S. Beverly, Row 3: K. Fields, L. Snyder, A. Peng, I. Shingleton, D. Rogers, I. Albertson, C. Walters, Row 4: R. Roberts, L. Mikinski, M. Akin, M. Horseman, V. Victor, S. Holliday, A. Kim, M. jones. 51 Members of the yearbook staff work after school to meet a deadline. 61 Editor Melissa Brune, and Managing Editor, Ioyce Arnold, seniors, mea- sure blocks in an Academic layout. 85 i E 2 2 2 4 a 5 1 Q 3 5 9 2 S M n Freshmen take city titles The Freshmen football ' team, the youngest of the Sabre grid-iron stars, finished a very good and rewarding season, according to Coach Dennis Marquis. The team's successes include taking first in the small division and also being first runner-up to the city - champions. Though the achievements of the team can in no way be attributed to only a few of its members, statistics show leadership in certain areas. The leading rusher for the season was Brent Davis, while Tobie Waldeck and Gerardo Gonzalez were named as two outstanding tackles. Mike Saragusa, quarterback, also had an outstanding season despite playing on a broken leg for five Weeks. This season was the first this group has played together as a unit. Coach Marquis believes that this team will be heard from in their next three years at the Academy. ..,,. ...l.s fl! Q T .. v Q. il Ln - Q . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l l 7 1 5 q 1 !1 11 1. 11 1 J 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' iz Q QE 2-was 1' . HA 1 ' wc.. . ,jx . Q- lf ' Ti 3th 12 A Sabre halts an opposing team member's attempt to gain yardage. 21 Concentrating on his team's strategy is Coach Marquis. 31 Ir. High Football, Row 1: G. Gonzalez, B. Whitmill, C. Porter, M. Tucker, C. Foster, I. Sullivan, D. Ecklund, D. Turner, C. Stubbs, K. Hammons, C. Hill. Row 2: K. Ogburn, D. Allen, I. Dogget, C. Moulden, T. Crow, D. Wooten, W. Shields, M. Theus, D. Butler, R. Walsh, K. Daniels, T. Cannon, B. Wesslowski. Row 3: Coach Marquis, C. Sparks, P. Rosa, G. Walden, B. Rankin, M. Saragusa, T. Waldeck, B. Davis, G. Long, R. Marquez, D. Nelson, D. Osborn, M. Green, I. Iacobson, S. Bachus, T. Carr, Coach Mark. 41 In a rare moment, the Sabres are stopped as they try to carry the ball. 52 A runner quickly changes his pattern as the opposing team approaches. 61 The Sabres complete their ojhfensive formation to prepare for the hike. 89 Varsity builds foundation Competing- in their first season in the KCK League, the Sabre varsity football team established a strong foundation for future teams to build on. The team proved to everyone that We can compete in the league. Our players played better than anyone expected and this year was successful in terms of the Winning attitude that the team shoWed, stated Coach Coblentz. The team's 4-5 record reflected their hard work and dedication. Several individuals received special recognition for their performance on 1: if S r r l t t t Sch ff,-1,1,,f,4 ,. ,, the field. Montagga Wright, senior, was named All-League nose-guard for his 102 suc- cessful tackles. Brad Bennett, Darnell Williams, Gary DeGraftenreed, Tim Ramirez, Eric Davis, Rick Davis, Iral Hays, and Brian Knaff earned Honorable Mention for efforts. Iuniors on the varsity were optimistic about year's season. We know their team n ex t what to expect from the League now. And with the experience we got this year, We'll be ready next fall, commented Lance Custer, junior. 5 11 Bill Whyte, quarterback discusses a play with Coach Coblentz, 21 Charged up after halftime, the Sabres run onto the field. 31 Keith Pittman blocks as Rudolph Thompson breaks across the football field. 41 Sabres line up in their offensive forrnation. 51 Avoiding a tackle, Bill Whyte throws a pass to receivers downfield. lll'l'l 1 i ' F21 Varsit Football U1 641 XN Tiv' ww! fb 93 f f if if Z 7 1 'T '-1 X Bonner Springs Piper, a, Hoganf. Altaniorzta . . 0, H 319 27 V V R O WW'1d0fff? srsi. 1 rsi.sii S 645 i.Sis sa1w i i lui ai.. .sii . 1 l f i i l l' l i' l 1 Qfii .Si. i l i iairl i T Il After halftime, the Sabres enthusiastically charge onto the field. 22 Rudy Thomps0n's tries at gaining yardage are quelled. 39 Var- sity Football, Row 1: I. Hayes, S. Llpdike, M. Iones, R. Thompson, T. Norwood, M. Russell, I. Setzer, B. Knaff, T. Ramirez, K. Pittman, B. Whyte. Row 2: E. Davis, L. Custer, R. Davis, M. Hinkle, D. Thomas, L. Wickliffe, G. Schneider, D. Hahn, W. Gray, M. Frazier, B. Smith, M. Gillum, C. Conklin. Row 3: R. McKinney, M. McDaniel, T. Davis, G. Long, G. DeGraftenreed, B. Hampton, S. Holzrichter, D. Williams, B. Bennett, S. Parker, R. Claiborn, R. Davis, P. Sass, D. Chanay. 42 The Sabres get closer to the end zone with this play, 51 Advancing the ball for the Sabres is Tim Ramirez. 61 The coaches watch the action on the field and contemplate their next play. can 93 Junior high takes third The junior high volleyball team, lead by Coach Elbl, completed a winning season with an 11-4 record. For the first time in three years, Sumner did not win the league championship, but placed third in the city. Coach Elbl stated, The returning players for next year have a goal for next year in excess of what was achieved this year. Nancy Corporal, freshmen, was named the most valuable player for the season. Corpor- al scored the most points and had the highest serving per- centage. Lisa Slater, freshman, was also a key player for the team. X St, Theresa Tonganoxie A rrowh ead Rosedale C entralg ,N orth west is Rosedale s Argenfinef West .g.g . . . Norttizoest f Agrgezitinef 4 pEZiSfrHowgfo ' ' Bonner i ' f ,Ah,. f ,'.,,.h,,' .gg iBQf1ff147ffi..1ff15f 12 Lisa Anderson passes the ball in hopes that it will clear the net. 21 Successfully completing a bump to a teammate, is Vicki Rodriguez. 31 Coach Elbl discusses a new strategy during a tough match. 41 A team member recovers a near disastrous play. 52 Ir. High Volleyball, Row 1: L. Slater, V. Rodriguez, T. Lombre, S. Sharp, S. Sadecki, C. Glick, I. Thieman, C. Duke, E. Mallon. Row 2: B. Beers, D. Walker, C. Cannon. Lad Sabres earn title Sumner Academy's first varsity volleyball team completed a successful season. The team captured second place in the league and earned the title of Sub State Runner-up. Ieri Miller was the team's most effective spiker and was named to the All City volleyball team. Iunior varsity also had a successful season. They completed the season with a 4-2 record. a t ttru u u l d d at fr f ..,, 1 ,.,..,, 1 ,,.,,,.. , ..,, i tlcsstruu h t rtssf eitel S trrt lut B95? ftril S S' lfff55E'Qff td 1 fills 'dd'i 2 l i pttp' S gfgt, i-ai 'S , , l 11 Rochelle Campbell sets a spike up for Hei- di Willet. 29 Receiving the ball, Iackie Mason sets up a play. 31 IV Volleyball, Row 1: P. McAllister, B. Myers, B. Karl, Row 2: L. Ioyce, P. McAllister, T. Reynolds, K. Tru- man, Row 3: S. Collins, G. Smith, S. Scott, R. Campbell, G. Franklin, Row 4: Coach Morris, C. Mannasmith, S. Beverly, D. Klee. 42 Varsity Volleyball, Row 1:- W. Miller, C. Webb, H. Willett, Row 2: L. joyce, K. Bellus, P. Dunn, K. Truman, P. McAllister, Row 3: M. Brune, I. Mason, I. Miller, L. Marquez, Row 4: Coach Morris, C. Mannasmith, S. Beverly, D. Klee. 52 Coach Morris takes ad- vantage of a time out to review a play. 61 Wendi Miller takes time to make sure the serve is good. ist 97 .... Sports stress individuals Cross Country and Boys' Swimming were two sports that combined both the individual performance of an athlete with that of his team members. Cross Country team members took to the fields early last summer to prepare y for their fall season. Individuals such as Michaela Mallon, sophomore, and Robert Sedorcek, senior, contributed to the team's successful season. Despite its size, the two- man swimming team made a big splash. The two members, Evan Wooton and David Nelson, traveled to Washington High School to practice under Coach Dennis Perrin. f',-- .:,,- Q J .,--.,..:1 f,..,., . ,..,, ..., L., .,f, . . f,,,.. 3 ,f.,L,.X ,... A ,':, Q ,,,.'.,' I 7, W, , Mr .,,V,,. . , ,ff ' aff ,WW f .. WMF., 4 ff, fr ,A 17, , 2 M , W4 W, f .mf , ,fi W fC, ' do ww D Varsity Cross Country, Row 1: T. Evans, R. Scdorcck, I. Dcoinc, C. Yeo, Row 2: B. Thonias, M. Garvey, G. Pluinicr, I. Cross, I. Laniphcar, Row 3: M. Nelson, R. Logan, T. Lcv, M. Mallon, j. Flores, Row 4: Coach Carter. 22 lr. High Cross Country: Roio 1: C. Baurnan, S. l-larrington, T. Stoddard, R. Dcsscllc, A. Arnonc, Coach Archer, Row Z: V. Fcdcn, D. jackson, R. Klandt, I. Flores, V. Pcnka, L. Bailey, K. Ronnau, Row 3: I. Ogden, I. Morris, P. jacks, R. Simpson, G. Hobclinann, P. Eickhoff, M. Brown. 31 Girls Cross Country, Row 1: M. Mallon, R. Logan, Row 2: I. Florcs, M. Nelson, T. Loc. 41 Evan Wooton, junior, is one half of the two man swirnnzing team. 52 Practicing his lauttcrfly stroke at Washington, is Evan Wooton, ju- nior. UU f5l 99 Northwest Ward Rosedale Coronado West W A rrowh cad Eisenhowerf , r r 5 Argentine- Northwrest W V,CE71f1'l2lf if 16-25 91-20 2633 21528, 39414 a9f2,2 28439 39729 124.5 25f2r3 Girls have slow start The Freshmen Girls basketball team ended their season with a 4-4 league record, despite a sluggish start. Under the leadership of their new coach, Miss Cindy Bartels, the team worked its way to a successful season. Although the team had its share of difficulties at the start of the season, it managed to turn around its record. Starting with the victory at West, the team put together a Winning combination and came out of the season with an even record. Yvette Williamson was the team's top scorer and Sue Sadecki was a top defensive player. Our season was fairly good, but with more determination and harder work we could have done a lot better. commented Sue Sadecki, freshman. 100 fl I 142 12 junior High Girls Basketball: Row 1: D. Walker, K. Duke, V. jackson, C. Carter, E. Mallen, P. Brown, I. Shomin, Row 2: Ms. Bartels, S. Sharp, N. Corporal, S. Sadecki, L. Anderson, L. Slater, V. Rodriguez, K. Davis, H. Higbee. 22 Yvette Williamson, freshman, attempts to increase the Sabres' score. 32 Putting up a shot for the Sabres is Sue Sadecki, freshman. 42 Coach Bartels takes ad- vantage of a time-out to strengthen the team's strategy. 52 Freshman, Lisa Slater, guards an opposing team member to keep her from advancing down the court. 62 Hoping to sink a freethrow is Yvette Williamson, freshman. 101 N V .mfi N QM 10 S51 akxillwkggx x 5 1. ,jf My AX Wi f f 2 '32 fvwg f wwf 4 S fi M437 1 V 221, 7 f XM Q 'W ,f E f , , si-YZ 1 'sw f wx 1 12 8th Grade Boys Basketball: Row 1: D. Taylor, I. Vining, K. Rauter, I. Roser, K. Daniels, D. Wooten, C. Iordan, Row 2: S. Bachus, C. Sparks, K. Ogburn, M. Pouncle, B. Warmill, M. Tucker,2 Mr. Mark. Not Pic- tured: I. Ogden, W. Pinkard. 22 john Ogden, 8th grader, puts up a successful jumper de- spite. the ever-present defense of the North- west team. 32 Gerald Hynes, freshman, shoots from behind the boards to increase the score. 42 Bruce Reed, freshman, drives through the lane to put up a shot. 52 9th Grade Boys Basketball: Row 1: B. Swearengin, L. Tramble, R. Butler, M. Theus, B. Reed, Row 2: T. Hipsher, M. Saragusa, G. Gonzalez, M. Green, W. Shields, I. Kovac, G. Hynes, Mr: Elbl. L 2 2 552 W V, V. E ,, Team prepares, progresses The sophomore boys basketball squad spent their season acquiring fundamental skills and experience on the court. Coached by Mr. Alvin Mobley, the team prepared itself for next season. Coach Mobley was pleased with the results of this season. This year's sophomore team progressed along at a more rapid rate than had been expected, Mobley commented. Evidence of this progress was displayed by an outstanding . victory over Ward, 61-54. Mobley felt that the success of the team was attributed to the fine play of the squad as a Whole. C62 105 Y :i,.? .,V, V ,,,V k,,VL,VV,h E VL,V K y YV, VVLhh 5 L,,, f fA?9l?f59?l. t.r.iitsl.i 'fi ki.VL,k.: kg. TO' 2lCli'Si?i1771Z2i'I' 'B fQ T o B rllhii X f 1 'jflff f lZ V f' eits..l 565?6i74f ..,.. ,V!,. sh.. 19. .ti l l2l 12 Iunior Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1: L. Wickliff, D. Walker, T. Ramirez, I. Hayes, Row 2: V. Smith, R. Hampton, B. Walker, D. O'Neal, S. Holzrichter. 21 The IV bench studies the action on the court. 32 Heidi Willet, sophomore, shoots for two during a game. 41 Hauling down a rebound, Brian Walker, junior, gains possession of the ball for the Sabres. 52 Vicki Clemons, junior, outjumps her opponent and scores for the Sa- bres. 61 Iunior Varsity Girls Basketball: M. Nelson, P. McAllister, L. Mikinski, C. Webb, H. Belcher, D. Shott. V squads prepare, excell Both of Sumner's Iunior Varsity basketball squads had a successful season inasmuch as developing skills and gaining experience were concerned. The Boys Junior Varsity program was designed to teach basketball skills and to provide a competitive opportunity. This year's members have demonstrated a strong desire to excell in a very competitive environment, commented Coach Richard Gleichman. The Academy's Girls Iunior Varsity, largely made up of sophomores, fared Well despite a lack of experience. Most of my sophomores will probably be out again next year, so they will have had the advantage of Working together as a team, commented Coach Ayers. Wyandotte Schlagle Turner i Miegei , y Ward Washington, Harmon , f Southwest Vff fZ5E40 ' f 13-44 , T , T 33f29,,,, V 17-24, f f ,17'22f5 22-27 T T 38w29 f51 107 , . . Q 31 g39 621' Team hit with mluries Sumner's first Varsity Girls Basketball team tackled the court with enthusiasm and determination. Coached by Mr. Cecil Carter and Mrs. Winnie Ayers, the team went on to strengthen its game. Early in the season the team was plagued by a series of injuries to several of the starting players. However, the team kept its game going and by the end of the season, the team was playing more aggressively. Iackie Harris, junior, was deemed the outstanding offensive player, While Linda Gruendel, senior, was named as the leading defensive player by Coach Carter. With a lot of height, speed, and returning lettermen, next year we will have a strong and experienced team, commented Jackie Harris. 11 Katie Truman, junior, takes an outside shot during a game against Harmon. 22 Driv- ing to the goal, Iackie Harris, junior, scores two for the Sabres. 32 Knocking the ball to a teammate, Brenda Karl, sophomore, helps the Sabres gain possesion of the basketball. 41 Katie Truman practices lay-ups during halftime. 52 jackie Harris attempts to in- crease the Sabres' score during a game against Wyandotte. 61 Varsity Girls Basket- ball: Row 1: D. Henderson, G. Carter, B. Karl, K. Barnes. Row 2: L. Gruendel, I. Har- ris, D. Paige, K. Truman, I. Mason. csl 109 H . N Varsity gains respect Sumner Academy's Varsity Boys basketball team made its debut in the KCK League this season. Although the season had its share of disappointments, the team ended the season with the respect of area teams. The Sabres had trouble getting their game together early in the season. Coach Alan Morris felt that early problems were due to a lack of team identity and team play. However, the Sabres began to play as a team and overcame their problems. Ronnie Robinson, senior, felt, . r.s, 4624. r ,trr llia e 605751 rre, l . ealr 53 Our first game against Harmon was the turning point in the season. It proved that extra-hard work and team effort produce very positive results. At the time that Harmon played Sum- ner, the Hawks were rated first in the league. However, the Sa- bres played a magnificent game and gave up a heartbreaking loss of 74-76. Although the team had suffi- cient talent to make its season successful, Coach Morris feels that the main ingredient was not giving up in tough compe- tition. Considering the kind of competition we faced, we held our own. Lf 622 D From the top of the key, Darnell Wil- liams, junior, outjumps his Ward opponents to put up a shot. 29 Pat Roark, senior, in- creases the Sabres' score by driving in a lay- up. 32 Displaying his superior jumping abili- ty, Ronnie Robinson, senior, attempts to score against the tough Harmon defense. 49 Terry Davis, junior, watches his shot fall as the Sa- bres' lead climbs. 53 Varsity Boys Basketball: Row 1: D. Coulter, L. Norman, D. Thomas, R. Davis, L. Wickliff, T. Ramirez, Row 2: Coach Morris, P. Roark, D. Williams, R. Robinson, T. Booker, T. Davis, S. Parker. 651 f4j 111 Wrestlers improve record The varsity and junior T high wrestling teams im- proved their records from last year and ended the season successfully. Both teams engaged in league com- petition while also particip- ating in several tournaments. While this was only the second season of varsity com- petition, a fifth place at the Eudora Tournament and a second place at the League Tournament indicated that the Sabres' were contenders. W shm ton 0 ..,,... M KX4, May ,..,, ,crof ,cr,4ccc Q rcc. T f--K f -tw - H f f M -'fw.t-at 4 ,-,,, , ,f:yf:gzf,g'f f- W 24, , ., .15 f- f-ff -4 , t Ar entme ror,o . yrroc ry rouoyt W l,os ' it 53:-fr-at c.,, ,,,l r pf.1gg1-1-,Q-'f5f,.,f ..-f.- , t-,, , iz, ,X -f .-,, , , ,. Coach Robert Drosselmeyer re- flected The wrestling program has made vast improvements over the first year. This year's team is very competitive and will have a winning dual record for the first time in its short his- tory. The junior high wrestling team also had a successful sea- son. The team had a record of 4- 4 in dual meets and competed well in several tournaments. V Qi ll Gary Bowman, junior, grapples with his opponent on the mat. 22 Varsity Wrestling, Row 1: M. Iones, I. Albertson, B. Sweet, G. Bowman, I. Devine, C. Stubbs, R. Williams, Row 2: M. Gillum, T. Waldeek, G. Pluimer, B. Smith, W. Gray, L. Custer, R. Claiborn, D. Martin, G. Long, Mr. Drosselmeyer. 31 Dan- ny Turner prepares to take down his oppo- nent. 41 A Sabre wrestler attempts to pin his rival. 51 Greg Long, freshman, attempts to pin his opponent to the mat. 62 Iunior High Wrestling, Row 1: Mr. Coblentz, G. Long, B. Davis, I, lacobson, R. Rankin, C. Porter, Row 2: D. Shead, M, Winkler, B. Mathia, I. Doggett, T. Cannon, R. Walsh, R. Rinehart, Row 3: C. Soueek, D. Allen, T. Walters, D. Turner, G. Walden, R. Marques, C. Stubbs. 169 I S ,, ,,,, D , I A an CBJ 63 67 6 :fl G9 s 67 3' 3 G9 0 55' 60 5 G9 67 ? , T l X X S Ax K, QQ, Deborah Adkisson Brett Arellano Anthony Arnone Selwyn Bachus Elizabeth Backus Carrie Bair Richard Barber Sue Barker Henry Bauman Lawrence Becker Rebecca Beers Theresa Blakey David Block Andrea Boyd Amy Brillhart Pamela Brown Stephen Burton Melinda Bushno Karen Butler Kevin Calhoon Thomas Cannon Deanna Carroll Corey Carter Anthony Christian Deborah Clark Brian Coulter Lisa Cox jamie Crawford Clarinda Crider Ieffery Crooks Timothy Crow Donald Cumbie Ieffery Curts Raymond Daniels Marilyn Darbonne john Davern Elizabeth Davis Karol Davis Ramon Davis Laura Denk Michelle Dice f Vqyy I J I be ff We W f if ff X 2 W M , X X i 1 5W i . X f X41 L Eighth grade is active During the first few months Christie Grimes Laura Hanis Crystal Hanna Sean Harrington of school, the eighth graders were the most recognizable stu- dents, not because of their height, or lack of spirit, but be- cause they were constantly ask- ing questions about such faraway and mystical places as the restroom, the commons area, and the elusive lunch line. Although many adjustments had to be made, the eighth grade became an active part of the school. Under the leadership of ten classmates, the eighth grade took first place in the magazine sale, helped in the canned goods drive at Thanks- giving, and planned a dance in the spring. Tl 291 12 Daniel Shead goes to his next class. 22 The eighth grade representatives for 1980- 1981 are as follows, First Row, Natalie Rome- ' ro, Karol Davis, Lori Fenton, Victor Perkins. Center, Rostine Patterson. Back Row, Larry Gecker, Sean Harrington. Christi Dill Teresa Dixon Staci Dryden Kristi Duke Duane' Eddy Leigh Ellis Phillip Estes Christopher Falbo Vincent Feden Lori Fenton Christopher Foster Todd Gearheart Olen Gibson Gerald Greer john Greiner 117 H8 Charles jordan Gareth joyce Tanya Kapetanovich Shawna Keller Marla Kerr Kevin Klarnrn Richard Klaudt jace Knight Brian Lane Steven Lantz Patricia Ledbetter Linda Livengood Cheryl Love Christina Madrigal Edward Magana xg , Z? Teresa Hauser Kelly Haworth Michelle Hayes jason Heath Kimberly Hendrix Cedric Hill Gary Hobelmann Michelle Hudson Michael Hynes Derek jackson Tonya jacques j Reginald johnson Lisa jones Pamela jones Telicia jones ep , .,,.,, ' ' 'Q ff f, 4 M View ,, Q. wif VV 0 , , e we ,A f X W , ' ,., f Z! 4 we X ' fe af J ag, www, V f i, gi ? ic., V! r ZW M X Q l , ff ,W 2 WW 2, 'C 'W ZW 42 , ,eff , 'W f i l WW! f 'Q ,f E ,f 'C' If , .f z':54iil11Tf Hyman'-. , we ' imrze i .: ,z tZ4ef','..f 2.1 -71 1 i.,,5,Z N. f ,fi'.',, :,.f ,f X X ,:,::5,g I, .9 If joe? fl, sf. , ,,,,,,,,, 27 ,, ,X 7 Z ff 1 Z 1 X Z ,f X N M, X 7 aj gif -.xr lm 2 X fs g 7 , f M f f ff, nf X, fl ..'Mgj54ft,4,,,7.. .1 41 'Kit i 'XX 12 Mocille Davis demonstrates speech making to Mr, Gould's eighth graders. 21 Showing their school spirit, Alicia Williams and Doris Rodgers, eighth graders, participate in Kiddie Day activities. Mary Mallon Heather Manis Christina Mawson Christopher Moulden Robin Neal Angela Nevels Keith Ogburn john Ogden Gregory Otterman Michel Owens Hugh Pace, Ir. Kelly Parker Rostine Patterson Sara Peeler Vivian Penix Victor Perkins Merlene Peterson William Pinkard Mark Pouncil Anthony Powell Kimberly Rader Deann Rahija David Randel Kevin Rauter 119 Edward Rawlins Marvin Reed, Ir. Gail Reedy Patrick Reeves Delbert Rhynes Rodney Rinehart William Roberts Patrice Robinson Doris Rodgers Vickie Rodriquez Ieffery Roeser Natalie Romero Katheryn Ronnau Ronnie Root Theresa Russell Kimberly Sayles Charlie Sedlock Stephanie Sharp Daniel Shead Brian Smith William Smith Cynthia Snyder Iames Sparks Sherri Spriggs Gorman Stanley Todd Stoddard Iohn Sullivan Lisa Sweeney X .ls x ,ff'N, fb' W 44, . X X s 1 7 - .J ffnm vw - X ! I 'V . L Q ,, , X. y ,M W .Nels E 7 f J Frances Sykes David Taber Christopher Tally Daniel Taylor David Taylor lulie Thieman Chad Thomas Marcus Tucker Daniel Turner Kathryn Ulrich N X s X ic, we 5 Duane Wooten TN-C ll Students in Mr. Lane's Latin class listen to the days lecture. 22 ferry Greer and Dan- iel Shead eighth graders, practice their typ- Kathleen Vernon Iames Vining Danette Walker Christopher Wallace Anthony Walters Michael Washington Pamela Washington Carolyn Watkins Renita Weathers Fred Wenger Elizabeth White Valerie White Bryan Whitmill Michael Whitney Alisha Williams jeffrey Williams Marc Winkler Adrian Woods Darin Allen Susan Ammon Amy Anderson Iennifer Anderson Iuanz Anderson Len Anderson Lisa Anderson Lisa Baker Katharina Bales William Beebe Deborah Belshe Laurie Bishop Kenda Bradley Scott Brewer Marquita Brown Anne Bruce Kimberly Bunch Lynn Bushnell Derrick Butler Kimberly Butler Ryan Butler Stephen Byrd Christine Cannon Timothy Carr Richard Cassmeyer Robin Chipman Debora Chronister Nancy Corporal Denise Cowart Gregory Crawford Kimberly Curtis Brent Davis Albia DeMaranville Brian Dennis Robert Desselle Dana Dinham jeffrey Doggett Haley Dower Troy Drew Patrica Eickhoff David Eklund . . fa, . ,X , at , Qu f 4 t W W, f Vey l ff mf f 4 ' Z E self 5 f X 2 f Z . 'A o O A x X ' 0 Paul jacks Stephanie Iackson Valencia jackson Q Davilyn- Ellis Beth Elsey Mike Emerton Iosette Flores Ann Foerschler Carl Foster Traci Fowler Scott Gates Christopher George Carol Glick Gerardo Gonzalez jessica Gonzalez Michael Green Regina Guerra Kelly Hammons Gayla Harbison Scott Hardy Robin Henshaw Helene Higbee Susan Hill Timothy Hipsher Ronda Holmes Damian Hornick Lealani Howard Terri Howard Ieff Hudlin Marlow Hughes Gerald Hynes Freshmen hold veteran title The Freshman class made it through its second year at the Academy and had claim to its veteran title. A ' Students no longer wondered where the commons area was and ,knew the difference be- tween the new and old gym. Not only did the students gain insurmountable knowledge but also took part in school functions, such as the magazine sale and other activities. ll Tohie Waldeck, freshman, stacks canned goods for St. Iohn's Orphanage. 22 Freshman class officers fright to leftl: ID. Anderson, presidentg Iosette Flores, vice-presidentg Pam Robinson, secretary, Martha Mallon, treasur- er. 527 123 jeffery jacobson Mary jacobson Sharron jeffley jill jones Lisa jordan jeff Kalcic Cynthia Klamm Herman Knipp james Kovac Laura Kubler Traci Lombre Gregory Long T'Shanna Long Yvette Long Marion Love Kathryn Luther Bradley Lynn Miguel Madrigal Martha Mallon Richard Marquez Claudia -Marquis Barry Mathia Stephanie McDonald Sharon McField Debby McMahon Melodi McNeil Beth Melchior james Mellon Mary Meng Elizabeth Mills john Morris Lea Ann Moshier we-,I if ,buli- WW! f . 2 , ' ff , We fx' , fi f 4 We ei . David Nelson Heather Obley David Osborn Albert Owens Suzanne Owens Gretchen Pattison Vickie Penka Kim Philgreen Debra Phillips Chris Porter Owen Prince Robert Rankin David Reardon We Bruce Reed jennifer Reist David Richardson Pamela Robinson Diane Rodriquez Douglas Rogers 12 Terry Yochim, Lynn Hill, and Nancy Cor- poral, freshmen, -keep a close eye on their ex- periment. 21 Mrs. Crowe, ninth grade English teacher, often helps students after school. 32 Herman Knipp and Lynn Hill, freshmen, work at their desks. Peter Rosa A Dawn Roths N Lisa Rowe i , Susan Sadecki K Q X Zwfe , X, X 'uff-EIA Xu me ss ff X X :roi X Michael Saragusa K Suzette Schoeizberger Lori Shepard Og is is in 'cfs'- ,Yi - S Q! Warren Shields julie Shomin Susan Simmons Richard Simpson Lisa Slater Kim Srzitker Charles Soucek Amy Southerland Rita Sprang April Stanley Sheila Stephens Lisa Stephenson Angela Stromberg Clifford Stubbs Amy Swank Robert Swearengir Kim Sweeney Toni Tady T1 I 1 mx sms-s .f X , ,, Mft fifff wxrgtt gA'6:',,wfvrt'74f? ' Zo A, ,WW x I N, J-, EJ ,Si Q ' x-Hx ' N S ,V A wg V ., NW ,, f - 4.12 ,g ,gg 3 - .- -.:. NS? ff xflggl 5 1 W, M Q X ig x is si S f x X W SS X X S' X N ' Ss A 7.- g3x X xx 'X x XX Q X, 4, ' fvif ,, Qs-I rs Mszsrirzsl. . A X X SX X X 5 Q XX X is X 1 , X X s f X D Freshman take time after school to catch up on reading assignments. 21 Heather Obley, Gretchen Pattison, and Kristine Wil- son, freshmen, spend time after school work- ing on their homework. 32 Taking the oppor- tunity to work out in gym class are Ricky Walsh and David Nelson, freshmen. Mark Theus Leslie Tsambel Billie Urban Ivan Vancas Tobie Waldeck Geoffrey Walden Richard Walsh Barry Wesselowski Carmen Wheeler Bryan Whitehead Ianette Wiklund Roxanne Williams Yvette Williamson Kristine Wilson Ieffery Wood Terry Yochim Millicent Akin Ianelle Albertson l Trina Anderson Rebecca Ashcraft Karen Barnes Melissa Bedford Heather Belcher Scott Berry Helen Bettis Gay Brauer Leslie Brewer Cassandra Brockrnan William Brunsky David Burton Samuel Butler Estellar Carr Maria Carrera Dennis Chanay Deidra Charles Paul Chase Candy Cindric Cassandra Clark Chester Clemmons Poster Coburn Ginger Coil Syglenda Collins Cheryl Coulter Mia Crawford Sophs adjust to high school The class of '83 was the first eighth grade class at Sumner and therefore will be the first class to complete five years at the school. Because there were few differences between junior high and high school, students found that the transition was not difficult. While a schedule of only two electives was differ- ent from junior high, the large tenth grade honor roll showed students handled it. 128 11 Sophomore class officers: Kevin Winn president Carrie Webb, vice-president M1111 cent Akin treasurerg and Alice Kim secre tary 21 Tina Reynolds, sophomore, sharpens jeffrey Crayton Mocille Davis Kelly Deines Kevin Doolittle john Drew Timtohy Evans Earline Fantroy Roseanne Feindel Traci Fields Ardelle Foshee Natasha Foster Maya Foandopoulos LaGail Fowler Andrea Frazier Marlon Frazier Michael Gillum Iris Grady Wayne Gray Patrick Guiheen Rhonda Hamilton Steven Hanis Stefani Harrison Robert Hinkle Nancy Hodge Sandra Holliday Mark Holly Megan Horseman Angela Hynes Lawrence jaksetic Paula jansen Mikel jones Lillian joyce Debra judie Brenda Karl Sandra Kent Alice Kim Tamara Knapp Kristi Knight lane Kostelaek Adam Kovaeh joseph Larson Teresa Lee jacqueline Lewetzow julie Lindsey Rhonda Logan Valerie Lollis Sara Magana Michaela Mallon Cathy Mannasmith David Martin Iacquelyn Mason Elaine Mathews Andre Maxwell Pamela McAllister Paula McAllister Penny McAllister Kipp McKenzie X M14 X ,fi 5 lfa all Q fiyx rp ff Ray McKinney Lisa Mikinski Wendolyn Miller Latrise Morrison X f fwx 33 1 New vs L X ft rfii K 'fm 'tak' ii X is Q Ss as X i F i 4 XX es m X ies :, , I 7 0' ,, M ' f '. ia.,,.4 Q my 40 ,xx is ., fl., , ,mffz X X we f Q M ff X 4 m f' is ' Q Q YQ X wi' ,mgly ,LW A i 3 F 1, P C13 l ll lane Kostelac changes books for another class Z1 Trina Anderson chats with Mrs Ayers between classes. Brandi Myers Angela Neal Linda Neal Nancy Northern Michael Paluka Cynthia Parker Reed Partridge Ioyce Patton Mark Peden Taniiny Peet Dawn Porter Eldon Potter Robert Rechtien Kristina Reynolds Amy Richard Deidra Richard Rath Roberts Naomi Rodriguez Robert Rosson Gregory Schneider Damien Scott Shannon Scott Kristy Setzer Sheldon Shields Marie Sibley Roy Sniart Brian Srnitli y Frederick Smith Gina Smith Georgia Snook jennifer Spotswood Angela Stanley Pamela Starliper Phillip Starr Beth Stoker Sandra Sweeney Rebecca Thieman Christopher Thomas David Thomas Ierald Thomas Michael Thomas William Thomas Michael Trent Shawn Updike Vicki Victor Elizabeth Walsh QA! nm f W7 , f 12 Mark Peden and Cheryl Youngblood, sophomores observe their experiment in biol- ogy 22 Greg Schneider sophomore, eats his lunch with friends 32 Lewis Wickliff and Angela Hynes watch a girls varsity basket- Cynthia Walters Carrie Webb Carla Whiteside Heidi Willett Tenita Williams Timothy Williams Kevin Winn john Winter Stephanie Wright Cheryl Youngblood Juniors show responsibilit The juniors became official members of the Class of '82 with the arrival of their class rings early in September. Imme- diately after their election, the class officers began to make de- cisions. The class's major project was the planning of the Iunior- Senior Prom. The class sold sou- venir glasses, paid class dues, and sold magazines to pay for the Prom. The Iunior class proved that it could Work together to take ad- vantage of opportunities and meet challenges. jason Albertson Dorice Anderson Karen Austin 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 Ricky Claiborn Vicki Clemons joy Cogswell . wx fs Cindy Coleman Ricky Collins Donald Coulter Karen Coulter Daniel Cowans jeff Cross jennifer Cummings Lance Custer Terry Davis leffery Devine ...ad Thomas Dewerff Kevin Duke Donna Dumas Dondrea Fisher Sonja Forester Annette Foshee Michael Garvey Armandina Garza Martin Giebler Melodie Gillis Wanda Glass Iill Hall Robert Hampton jackie Harris ll Dawn Skau, junior, sells a Sabre glass to Rochelle Campbell, junior as part of a money making project. 21 Iunior class officers fleft to rightl: Stacey McDaniel, treasurerg Brenda Burkett, secretaryg Rochelle Campbell, vice- presidentg Dawn Skau, president. .135 lral Hayes Ianzes Hoenscheidt Scott Holzrichter Cedric Hooks April Hunter Lisa Hunter Verna Ingram Merrill johnson Karen Klaudt Denise Klee Dawn Klein Todd Knackstedt Holly Krurnp Ben Kubler Donald Lackner lay Leinphear Denise Leighow Richard Liston Gary Long Marie Long Carl Magana Larry McCloud Stacey McDaniel Marc Mclntosh Carol Mitchell Dorothea Mondaine Ronald Moore Mary Nelson Patrick Nelson Antonio Norwood Daniel O'Neal Ieffrey Orlowski Dana Paige X I, I , er X. W r N f he 7 54 Lisa Parker Stan Parker Mary Parks Sandra Patterson jerry Peaeher Brenda Peet 12 Receiving class rings was a highlight for many juniors' school year. 22 Brenda Peet and Dawn Skau, juniors, show their spirit on Kiddie Day. Angela Peng Gregory Pluimer Tim Ramirez Renee Rechtien Iames Rich john Richardson Stephanie Ringstrom Marilee Robertson Lisa Rodriguez Eoalyn Rogers Mark Russell Phillip Sass Mike Shamet David Sharek Scott Shaw Iulie Shingleton Donald Shoemaker Diane Shott Lineor Simmons Keith Sipple Dawn Skau Tomislav Skrljac Vincent Smith Wesley Smith Laura Snyder Mary Sparks Wanda Starr Diane Stone Brad Sweet Melinda Sympson Melissa Sympson Sherry Taliaferro Robert Tate ll fill Hall makes a telephone call during lunch break. 21 Scott Wetchensky reads a magazine in the library. X lf Bill Wolcheski Damon Wooten Evan Wooton Chris Yeo Willie York X30 Phillip Thomas Rudolph Thompson jill Townsend Katherine Truman Linda Tyrer Mark Uland Brian Walker David Walker Bryan Watson janet Watson Karla Weems Delinda Welton Scott Wetschensky William White William Whyte Lewis Wickliff Darnell Williams lay Williams Paula Arnzstrong Ioyce Arnold Albert Avila Gelaine Bailey Lois Bakely Robin Baptiste Eugenia Baskin Delois Bell Karen Bellus Iolin Berve Slierilyn Beverly Iacqueline Bolar Antonio Booker Melissa Boyd Terry Brockrnan Sandy Brown Andrew Browne Melissa Brune Laura Bullock Iosepli Cahill ll Senior class officers: Robin Baptiste, treasurerg joe Cahill, presidentg Monica jones, parlirnentariang Melinda Stevenson, vice-presidentg and Karen Bellus, secre- tary. 22 Students give their undivided at- tention to the day's lecturer in Hurnan- ities. 'I40 HJ Senior Class is unique The senior class of 1981 was unique in several Ways. They Were the first full class to graduate from the Academy, they graduated with honors instead of having the traditional valedictorian, and Fred B. Smith was here. Under the leadership of the class officers, the Gamma Class began last summer raising money for the senior treasury. The class was able to fund several projects. The seniors looked forward to several events as the year progressed. These events included graduation and Junior- Senior Prom, not to mention Thanksgiving break, Christmas break, spring break, lunch break, mid-morning break, summer break, . . . l2l Kimberly Charles Dana Clark Theresa Clark Rebecca Clarke Brenda Coddington Donnedria Coleman Carl Conklin lay Cook Duane Dinharn Patrice Dunn Jeffrey Duteau Wanda Ferguson Marcia Cox Eric Davis Karen Davis Reginald Davis Rickey Davis Gary Degraftenreed Alicia Deville Irene Diaz we ff! rss fr QF wwf ,ff 6 ' , M ,a,,,,,M' f' N - 's.,qWA Q ur., - k'! t 12 Seniors in Mr, Normandin's Probability and Statistics class are not chicken to wear their hats in memory of the Colonel. 21 jerry Hinsley and Craaaig New, seniors, are just two of the many seniors who drive to school, Katherine Fields Geri Franklin Elizabeth Gates Ann Gebaur Robin Goodspeed Pamela Graddy Laura Griggs Tammy Grimes Linda Gruendel Stacy Guiheen David Hahn Mary Hall 143 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 Kim Kenski Andrew Kim Brett King Brian Knaff Angela Koppe Cristy Lane 11 Fred B. Smith, senior takes time out dur- ing class to get his cough drops for Human- Barbara Logan ities. 21 Sonja Manning, Sara Wirth, and Da- Donalisa Maddox , vid Porter, seniors, attempt to blow up the Cheoonne Manlove Chemistry AP lab. Sonja Manning Linda Marquez Gregory Maupins Marshall McDaniel Kara McKee Edwinna Mendez Ieffry Mercer Ieri Miller Roberta Muse Michael Neal Craig New Felicia Nicholas LeNece Nichols Lemuel Norman Debra Norris Cynthia Ottens Beth Palcher Saundra Pearson Kathleen Phillips Keith Pittman Teri Plummer U Dr. I. I. Swanson explains veterinary medicine to Sharon jones senior as part 0 the internship program 21 Seniors take a break between classes David Porter Derrick Reicheneker Patrick Roark Reid Roberts Karen Robinson Ronald Robinson Anthony Rodina Debra Scales Iudith Schaefer Cynthia Scherzer Iulianna Schmidt Thomas Schmidt 48 Tina Schwertfeger Valori Scott Robert Sedorcek jeffrey Setzer Susan Smith Melinda Stevenson Crystal Sutton Laura Syers Veda Taliaferro Monica Teague Dave Thomas Mark Tolly Hiram Williams Anne Wirth Montagga Wright Robert Vervaecke Dwayne Wallace Benita Ward Gina Williams D Seniors? 22 Monica lones, graduate, re- ceives her diploma from Felton Denham, vice principal. Not Pictured: Donald French Shelly Fulton Ioyce Lindsey Fred B. Smith F22 x 1 4 wg Ki., Q A . Xw swx fx f its-f J Yugi fax! ,,!! V f 1 . Lis' 1 'HQ 2 LAWYER CONGRATULATIONS to the class of 1981 4 STRICKLAND S EPPERM ' NT 'W MULTI CARE CENTER 3 HTH 81 TROUP - KANSAS CITY KANSAS 371 1377 Joe snucxmmo THE WYANDOTTE COUNTY SHOPPER Prov1d1ng Wyandotte County busrnesses and resrdents Wrth a Weekly advertlsrng medra s1nce 1934 340 N 18th 371-6684 I' P A Before - During - After School Ages - 16 BENSON TITLE CO INC M RAYMOND D1LLoN Abstract Guaranteed Escrow Closrng 371-1100 204 Huron Bulldrng Kansas Certy Kansas 66101 U , O Title Insurance I MUSIC Factory Lessons 1n P1ano, VOICE Theory VOICE coach1ng Barbara Horseman 3233 V HC 85th Place K C y K Phone 299 3663 Pre- school music A - I dufd ChAl2l6S BUIZGESS ' photoonaphy 8738 P P 299 140 66112 1 h kO 1 Q d 8 I Specialzzing in Portraits an e dings .Silqifi alyfulgkib ARALLEL PARKWAY K NSAS CITY KANSAS he AN SAN WELBORN ANIMAL HOSPITAL . GLENN'S SIGN SERVICE I. I. Swanson, D.V.M. '1 l'l-' GLENN GEBAUR' '- 'l 1 Block SPECIALIZING IN . . . I PAPER SIGNS - SHOW CARD Janet Edwards, CK Am: WINDOW LETTE I F AND su.K sc:REe:N PR 371 2703 4946 Leavenworth Road 287 4946 Best WlSh9S O wef JlMf.f.,,fwmJ Hapftdf Clwcl. 2023 North 7th at Parallel Phone C9131 281 0024 Kansas Cnty Kansas 66101 DR VERNON R HICKERSON PASTOR THE CHURCH WHERE THE LORD IS MA GNIFIED I O C l O ' Rev.. Hgnrvo Briscoe. Assistant Pastor Fields Florist Th1'eE locations to SGIVE YOU 1013 N Sth Street 1 8272 Mission Road Kansas C1ty Kansas 66101 Pra1r1e Vlllage Kansas 66208 3711010 381 9898 7823 Parallel Parkway Kansas Crty Kansas 66112 334 1321 BROTHERHOOD BANK SLTRUS1' F251 756M' Ka cry K .66 o 191313 14242 cn 11 mms 0 0 o o 1 I 1 1 O I x- 'loo lx At I ,t . A '- 5 ' Q mnesota Avenue, nsas 1 , s 1 1, 2 - A ., EE ,H It , L 5 Q mmm 3 'WMM' 'Wi 4: Q-:xii V I BROKER Boa BAUCOM ec ASSOCIATES REALTY Co. QUALITY SERVICE Fon ALL YOUR REAL ESTAT :seas aRowN AVE. . . - KANSAS crr KANSAS . . - ROBEWTL BAUCOM SUMNER ACADEMY SENIOR CLASS Paula Armstrong joyce Arnold Albert Avzla Gelazne Bazley Lozs Bakely Robzn Baptzste Eugenza Baskzn Delozs Bell Karen Bellus john Berve Sherzlyn Beverly jacquelzne Bolar Antonzo Booker Melzssa Boyd Terry Brockman Sandy Brown Andrew Browne Melzssa Brune Laura Bullock joseph Cah1ll Kzmberly Charles Theresa Clark Rebecca Clark Brenda Coddlngton Donnedrza Coleman Carl Conklzn jay Cook Marc1a Cox Erzc Dams Karen Davzs Regznald Davzs Rickey Davzs Alzcta Devzlle Irene Dzaz Patrzce Dunn e frey DuTeau anda Ferguson Katherzne Fzelds Gerz Franklzn Donald French Shelly Fulton Elzzabeth Gates Ann Gebaur Robtn Goodspeed Pamela Graddy Laura Grlggs Tammy Grlmes Lznda Gruendel Stacy Guzheen Davzd Hahn Mary Hall Henry Hams Mzchelle Harrtson Danzta Henderson jerry Hznsley Amy Honaker Susan Hoyler Cynthza jackson Daozd jarrett Lorz jarrett Stacle jenkzns Yurz jenkzns Dzxze jennzngs Claudza johnson FIGHT SONG We are the Sumner Sabres To you we w1ll be true Well stand and f1ght W1th all our mrght For s1lver and blue All ha1l our alma mater Charge on to V1CtO1'y So f1ght you m1ghty Sabres For our Sumner Academy SUMNER ALMA MATER Sumner Sabres, blue and srlver We have pledged our hearts to thee And we shall forge ahead 1n 1 e W1th truth and dlgnlfy Proudly fac1ng each new day Well make our dreams a real1ty And we ll remember all our IIVCS Our Sumner Academy Gary jones Monzca jones Sharon jones Shelly jones Wanda jones Kzm Kenskz Andrew Kzm Brett Kzng Brzan Knaff Crzsty Lane joyce Lzndsey Barbara Logan Donalzsa Maddox Chevonne Manlove Sonja Mannzng Lznda Marquez Gregory Maupzns Marshall McDan1el Kara McKee Edwznna Mendez jeffry Mercer jert Mzller Roberta Muse Mzchael Neal Crazg New Fellcza Nzchols Lenece Nzchols Lemuel Norman Debra Norrzs Cynthta Ottens Beth Palcher Saundra Pearson Kathleen Phzllzps Kezth Pzttman Davzd Porter Derrzck Rezcheneker Patrzck Roark Rezd Roberts Karen Robznson Ronald Roblnson Anthony Rodzna Debra Scales judzth Schaefer Cynthza Scherzer julzanna Schmzdt Thomas Schmzdt Tzna Schwertfeger Valor: Scott Robert Sedorcek jef rey Setzer Fred B Smzth Susan Smzth Melznda Stevenson Crystal Sutton Laura Syers Veda Talza erro Monzca Teague Dave Thomas Mark Tolly Robert Vervaecke Dwayne Wallace Benzta Ward Gzna Wzllzams Hzram Wzllzams Anne Wzrth Montagga Wrzght , . I . I . I . ' Duane Dfnham ' . Tefl'Pllll'fl77'leT ll . , . e l'f - . I . ' 1 . f . . . X . ' f DENT CONGRATULATIONS ROBERTS T0 THE CLASS OF 1981 I REALTORS SUMN ER ACADEMY 1225 NORTH 78TH STREET KANSAS CITY KANSAS 66112 913-299-1600 In the more than two decades o our service to the community we ve experienced much great pride and pleasure in the growth and innova- tive spirit of Kansas City Kansas. Sumner Academy- with the high standards it has estab- lished and maintains affirms our continuing pride and pleasure in our community and its young people. Our company stands always at your service. Our very best wishes VERN DENTON 8: BUD ROBERTS C0mP11me11fS Of E S SUTTON INC E. S Sutton James B. Sutton Leroy Staples Kenneth Sutton Ekec Vice Pres Estimator 8- Gen Foreman GENERALCONTRACTUR MASON RY SPECIALISTS Fred B Smlth Over 30 Years Experience 3901 E. 47th Sl Telephone: Kansas City Mo. 64130 924-1323 Pres. 8. Treas. A Secretary . n 0 , 0 I Carter, Corey 116 Adkisson, Deborah 69,116 Akin, Mr. C.L. 42 Akin, Millicent 70,84,128,129 Albertson, Ianelle 58,65,69,80,84,128 Albertson, Iason 65,69,79,80,84,113,134 Allen, Darin 69,80,89,113,122 Ammon, Susan 70,73,76,122 Anderson, Amy 65,70,122 Anderson, Dorice 23,66,134 Anderson, Iennifer 70,83,122 Anderson, Iuanz 23,69,70,79,80,122,123 Anderson, Len 122 Anderson, Lisa 65,70,95,122 Anderson, Trina 128,131 Archer, Mr. Terry 35,73,99 Arellano, Brett 14,69,11,6 I DEX Bigham, Mrs. Harriet 49,74 Bishop, Laurie 70,122 Blair, Randy 65,70,134 Blakey, Theresa 116 Blankenship, Toni 70,74,80,134 Block, David 69,73,116 Bolar, Iacqueline 66,70,140 Booker, Antonio 27,70,111,140 Bowman, Gary 65,69,80,113,122,134 Boyd, Andrea 69,74,80,116 Boyd, Melissa 65,140 Bradley, Kenda 70,80,122 Brimer, Gay 65,69,73,76,128 ' Brewer, Leslie 58,66,69,128 Brewer, Scott 70,122 Brillhart, Amy 69,116 Brockman, Cassandra 128 Brockman, Terry 70,140 Brown, Marquita 69,99,122 Armstrong, Paula 23,140 Arnold, Ioyce 79,85,140,171 Arnone, Anthony 23,69,99,116 Ashcraft, Rebecca 69,1128 Austin, Karen 66,70,134 Avila, Albert 32,65,84,140 Ayers, Mrs. Winnie 53,131 Bachus, Selwyn 69,89,102,116 Backus, Elizabeth 69,116 Bailey, Gelaine 32,66,140 Bair, Carrie 69,116 Bakely, Lois 23,25,70,74,76,80,140 Baker, Lisa 70,122 Baker, Melissa 66,134 Bales, Katharina 69,122 Baptiste, Robin 26,61,70,140 Barber, Richard 69,116 Barker, Sue 69,116 Barnes, Karen 69,109,128 Barnett, Rev. H.W. 31 Bartels, Ms. Cyndi 42,100 Baskin, Eugenia 70,73,74,140 Bauman, Henry 69,99,116 Beck, Mr. Ieff 17,19,51,65 Becker, Lawrence 65,69,116,117 Bedford, Melissa 70,128 Beebe, William 70,122 Beers, Rebecca 74,95,116 Belcher, Heather 66,69,107,128 Bell, Delois 11,140 Bellus, Karen 66,79,84,97,140,171 Bellus, Mrs. Sheila 32 Belshe, Deborah 70,76,122 Bennett, Bradley 80,93,134 Berry, Scott 66,70,83,128 Berve, Iohn 140 Bettis, Helen 128 Betts, Carter 134 Beverly, Sherilyn 66,69,84,97,140 Brown, Pamela 69,116 Brown, Sandy 70,73,80,140 Brown, Mrs. Susan 49,63,69 U Brown, Tony 70,134 Browne, Andrew 27,36,79,83,140 Bruce, Anne 58,70,122 Brune, Melissa 66,79,85,97,140,170,171 Brune, Susan 41,65,134 Brunsky, William 128 Bullock, Laura 66,70,140 Bunch, Kimberly 65,70,122 Burgess, Mr. Charles 39,171 Burgin, Rhonda 134 Burkett, Brenda 55,65,70,80,134,135 Burton, David 128 Burton, Stephen 74,116 Bushnell, Lynn 122 Bushno, Melinda 116 Butler, Derrick 89,122 Butler, Karen 65,69,116 Butler, Kimberly 122 Butler, Ryan 103,122 Butler, Samuel 128 Byrd, Cabe, Stephen 70,74,76,122 x Gwen 76,134 Cahill, joseph 70,84,85,140 Calhoon, Kevin 69,116 Campbell, Rochelle 70,80,83,97,134,135 Campos, Miss Ruth 46,70 A Cannon, Christine 69,95,122 I Cannon, Thomas 89,113,116 Carnahan, Dennis 65,134 Carr, Dana 134 Carr, Denise 66,70,73,80,134 Carr, Estellar 70,128 Carr, Timothy 65,70,89,122 1 Carrera, Maria 65,69,128 Carroll, Deanna 58,69,116 Carter, Mr. Cecil 53,99 Carter, Gloria 65,70,109,134 Cassmeyer, Richard 122 Castor, Cecelia 65,69,134 Cecil, Roxanna 65,134 Chanay, Dennis 70,93,128 Channell, Mrs. Doris 36,79,83 Charles, Kimberly 141 Charles, Deidra 69,128 Chase, Paul 65,69,128 Chipman, Robin 70,122 Christian, Anthony 69,116 Chronister, Debora 65,122 Cindric, Candy 128 Claiborn, Ricky 65,70,93,113,134 Clark, Dana 141 Clark, Cassandra 61,65,69,80,128 Clark, Deborah 69,116 Clark, Theresa 70,73,74,141 Clarke, Rebecca 141 Clemons, Chester 105,128 Clemons, Vicki 107,134 Coblentz, Mr. Charles 17,35,91,113 Coburn, Poster 70,80,83,128 Coddington, Brenda 65,70,141 Cogswell, Ioy 70,134 Coil, Ginger 70,128 Coleman, Cindy 70,135 -Coleman, Donnedria 66,70,80,141 Collins, Ricky 25,70,135 Collins, Syglenda 69,74,97,128 Conklin, Carl 93,141 Conrad, Miss Mary 32 Cook, lay 66,70,76,141 Corporal, Nancy 73,122,125 Coulter, Brian 116 Coulter, Cheryl 70,80,128 Coulter, Donald 25,111,135 Coulter, Karen 135 Cowans, Daniel 70,135 Cowart, Denise 122, Cox, Lisa 69,116 Cox, Marcia 61,65,70,142 Crawford, Gregory 69,70,122 Crawford, jamie 69,116 Crawford, Mia 128 Crayton, jeffrey 66,129 Crider, Clarinda 65,69,116 crooks, jeffery 65,652,116 Cross, jeff 65,69,8o,99,135 Crosslen, Mr. Lyle 55 Crowe, Mrs. Yvonne 39,76,125 Cumbie, Donald 69,116 Cummings, jennifer 70,79,84,135 Curtis, Kimberly 70,122 Curts, jeffery 26,69,116 Custer, Lance 65,69,93,113,135 Daniels, Mrs. joan 46,69,80 Daniels, Raymond 69,89,102,116 Darbonne, Marilyn 116 Davern, john 116 Davis, Davis, Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis I Davis, Brent 70,89,113,122 Elizabeth 69,116 Eric 93,142 Karen 70,76,83,142 Karol 69,116,117 Mocille 76,80,119,129 Ramon 69,116 Reginald 93,111,142 Rickey 70,93,142 Terry 93,1 1 1,135 Deemers, Ms. Shirley 55 DeGoler, Mr. james 31 DeGraftenreed, Gary 66,93,142 DeGrange, Mrs. Dorothy 55 Deines, Kelly 65,70,129 Demaranville, Albia 23,122 Denham, Mr. Felton 31,55,149 Denk, Laura 69,116 Dennis, Brian 70,122 Desselle, Robert 99,122 Deville, Alicia 23,70,73,79,142 Devine, jeffrey 70,76,99,113,135 DeWerff, Thomas 65,70,135 Diaz, Irene 49,63,70,80,142 -Dice, Michelle 116 Dickenson, Ms. Gwen 55 Dill, Christi 58,69,117 Dinham, Dana 70,122 Dinham, Duane 36,70,83,142 Dixon, Teresa 69,117 Doggett, jeffrey 69,83,89,113,122 Doolittle, Kevin 65,70,129 Dower, Haley 70,83,122 Drew, john 105,129 Drew, Troy 69,74,122 Drosselmeyer, Mr. Robert 35,113 Dryden, Staci 117 Duke, Kevin 65,74,135 Dumas, Donna 70,74,76,80,135 Dunn, Patrice 66,70,97,142 DuTeau, jeffrey 79,80,84,142 X Eddy, Duane 69,117 Eickhoff, Patricia 69,73,99,122 Eklund, David 70,89,122 Elbl, Mr. Ashley 41,95,103 Ellis, Davilyn 65,70,123 Ellis, Leigh 69,117 Elsey, Beth 70,123 Emerton, Mike 70,76,123 Estes, Phillip 69,117 Evans, Timothy 66,99,105,129 Falbo, Christopher 69,117 Fant, Mr. Alvin 32 Fantroy, Earline 65,69,129 Feden, Vincent 69,74,99,117 Feindel, Roseanne 70,73,74,129 Fenton, Lori 14,69,117 Ferguson, Wanda 13,70,79,80,83,142 ' Fick, Miss Annette 19,51,66 Fields, Katherine 69,84,85,143 Fields, Traci 129 Fisher, Dondrea 70,135 Fletcher, Mr. William 31 Flores, josette 65,69,73,76,99,123 Foerschler, Ann 69,80,123 Forester, Sonja 61,70,80,135 Foshee, Annette 70,135 Foshee, Ardelle 61,69,129 Foster, Carl 65,69,70,74,80,123 Foster, Christopher 65,69,89,117 Foster, Natasha 70,80,129 Foundopoulos, Maya 129 Fowler, LaGail 70,129 Fowler, Traci 70,123 Franklin, Geri 76,97,143 Frazier, Andrea 21,129 Frazier, Marlon 93,129 French, Donald 65,158 Garvey, Michael 70,99,135 Garza, Armandina 70,135 Gates, Elizabeth 25,66,79,80,84,143 Gates, Scott 23,74,79,123 Gearheart, Todd 69,117 Gebaur, Ann 32,61,70,143 Genz, Mrs. Sandi 32 George, Christopher 123 Gibson, Olen 69,117 Giebler, Martin 135 Gillis, Melodie 135 Gillum, Michael 65,93,113,129 Glass, Wanda 135 Gleichman, Mr. Richard 35 Glick, Carol 70,95,123 Gonzalez, Gerardo 70,74,76,89,103,123 Gonzalez, jessica 70,123 Goodspeed, Robin 11,49,70,73,143 Gould, Mr. Alan 39,76,119 Graddy, Pamela 143 Grady, Iris 129 Gray, Wayne 93,113,129 Green, Micheal 89,103,123 Greer, Gerald 69,117,121 Greiner, john 69,117' Griggs, Laura 73,143 Grimes, Christie 69,117 Grimes, Tammy 69,80,143 Gruendal, Linda 44,69,109,143,171 Guerra, Regina 65,70,123 v Guiheen, Patrick 65,129 Guiheen, Stacey 61,70,83,143 Haenisch, Mrs. Kathy 32 Hahn, David 21,93,143 Hall, Mr. Gerald 31 Hall, jill 70,80,135,139 Hall, Mary 69,143 Hamilton, Rhonda 70,129 Hamilton, Mrs. Thelma 32 Hammons, Kelly 70,80,89,123 Hampton, Mr. Robert 44 Hampton, jr., Robert 93,106,135 Hams, Henry 70,80,144 Hanis, Laura 69,117 Hanis, Steven 129 Hanna, Crystal 117 Harbison, Gayla 61,63,123 Hardy, Mrs. Karen 32 Hardy, Scott' 123 Harrington, Sean 23,69,99,117 Harris, jackie 109,135 Harrison, Michelle 58,144 Harrison, Stefani 69,129 Hathaway, Mr. Arthur 35,80 Hauser, Teresa 69,118 Haworth, Kelly 69,118 Hayes, Iral 93,106,136 Hayes, Michelle 118 Heath, jason 118 - Henderson, Danita 70,109,144 Henderson, Mr. john 53 Hendrix, Kimberly 69,73,118 Henshaw, Robin 69,73,80,123 Higbee, Helene 70,123 Hill, Cedric 69,89,118 Hill, Susan 70,80,123,125 Hinkle, Robert 93,104,129 Hinsley, jerry 63,69,143,144 Hipsher, Timothy 70,83,103,123 Hobbs, Miss Marian 41 Hobelmann, Gary 69,99,118 Hodge, Nancy 65,70,80,83,129 Hoenscheidt, james 70,136 Hoffman, Mrs. Candee 36,63 Hohley, Mr. Richard 44 Holliday, Sandra 61,69,84,129 Holly, Mark 76,80,129 Holmes, Ronda 23,69,70,80,123 Holzrichter, Scott 65,93,106,136 Honaker, Amy 80,144 Hooks, Cedric 136 Hornick, Damian 70,123 Horseman, Megan 23,25,66,79,80,84,129 Howard, Lealani 70,80,123 Howard, Terri 70,123 Hoyler, Susan 13,70,79,80,144 Hudlin, jeff 69,76,123 Hudson, Michelle 118 Hughes, Marlow 58,69,80,123 Hunter, April 65,70,136 Hunter, Lisa 136 Hynes, Angela 70,129,133 Hynes, Gerald 103,123 Hynes, Michael 74,118 Ingram, Verna 65,70,74,136 lreton, Mrs. Virginia 36 jacks, Paul 69,99,123 jackson, Cynthia 66,70,80,144 160 jackson, Derek 69,80,99,118 jackson, Stephanie 69,70,123 jackson, Valencia 123 jacobson, jeffery 69,89,112,113,124 jacobson, Mary 69,124 jacques, Tonya 65,118 jaksetic, Lawrence 129 janne, Mr. Keith 32 jansen, Paula 58,70,129 jarrett, David 65,144 jarrett, Lori 14,21,58,65,70,79,80,83,144 jasinskas, Dr. Stan 31,36 jeffley, Sharron 70,124 jenkins, Stacie 144 jenkins, Yuri 144 jennings, Dixie 73,144 johnson, Claudia 61,70,73,144 johnson, Mrs. Dorothy 42 johnson, Merrill 41,66,70,136 johnson, Reginald 69,74,118 jones, Gary 23,63,144 jones, jill 70,80,124 jones jones, Mikel 69,93,113,129 Lisa 23 69 79 118 jones, Monica 70,73,140,144,149 jones, Pamela 69,118 jones, Sharon 69,80,145,147 jones, Shelly 61,80,83,145 jones, Telicia 69,118 jones, Wanda 84,145 jorda jorda n, Charles 69,102,118 n, Lisa 124 joyce, Gareth 118 joyce, Lillian 69,97,129 judie, Debra 70,73,80,129 Kalcic, jeff 124 ' Kapetanovich, Tanya 69,118 Karl, Brenda 21,70,97,108,109,129 Keller, Shawna 69,118 Kenski, Kim 70,145 Kent, Kerr, Kim, Kim, Sandra 65,69,80,129 Marla 69,118 Alice 69,7-4,80,84,129,130 Andrew 69,145 King, Brett 69,145 X Klamm, Cynthia 70,80,124 Klamm, Kevin 69,80,118 Klaudt, Karen 65,80,136 Klaudt, Richard 118 Klee, Denise 70,97,136 Klein, Dawn 70,136 Knac kstedt, Todd 70,136 Knaff, Brian 93,145 Knapp, Tamara 61,65,70,130 Knight, jace 69,118 Knight, Kristi 70,76,130 Knipp, Herman 70,124,125 Koppe, Angela 66,70,80,145 Kostelack, jane 69,130,131 Kovac, james 70,103,124 Kovach, Adam 80,130 Krump, Holly 23,25,70,76,79,80,136 Kubler, Ben 23,136 K ubler, Laura 58,63,70,124 Lackner, Donald 136 Lamphear, jay 65,80,99,136 Lane, Brian 69,118 Lane, Cristy 145 Lane, Mr. Edward 49,69,73,121 Lantz, Steven 69,118 Larson, joseph 65,70,130 Ledbetter, Patricia 65,69,118 Lee, Teresa 65,69,70,99,130 Leighow, Denise 70,136 Lewetzow, jacqueline 66,69,83,130 Lindsey, joyce 70 Lindsey, julie 58,130 Lindquist, William 31 Liston, Richard 69,76,80,136 Livengood, Linda 69,118 Lockett, Ms. jennie 55 Logan, Barbara 65,73,145 Logan, Rhonda s6,69,99,13o Logan, Mrs. Rue 55 Lollis, Valerie 69,130 Lombre, Traci 65,80,95,124 Long, Gary 76,93,113,136 Long, Gregory 69,76,89,113,124 Long, Marie 136 , Long, T'Shanna 70,80,124 Long, Yvette 70,124 Love, Cheryl 118 Love, Marion 61,124 Luther, Kathryn 70,124 Lynn, Bradley 124 Pluimer, Gregory 74,80,99,113,138 Maddox, Donalisa 61,66,70,73,145 Madrigal, Christina 69,74,118 Madrigal, Miguel 70,124 Magana, Carl 65,70,136 Magana, Edward 69,118 Magana, Sara 65,69,70,83,130 Mallon, Martha 58,65,70,123,124 Mallon, Mary 65,95,119 Mallon, Michaela 65,70,99,130 Manis, Heather 119 Manlove, Chevonne 70,79,80,83,145 Mannasmith, Cathy 70,76,80,97,130 Manning, Sonja 58,70,76,80,86,145,146 Marietta, Ms. Tari 51,63 Mark, Kevin 51,89,102 Marquez, Linda 19,65,80,97,146 Marquez, Richard 70,89,113,124 Marquis, Claudia 58,124 Marquis, Mr. Dennis 41,89 Martin, David 113,130 Mason, Iacquelyn 70,97,104,109,130 Mathews, Elaine 70,80,83,130 Mathia, Barry 27,70,76,113,127 Maupins, Gregory 66,70,146 Mawson, Christina 69,119 Maxwell, Andre 105,130 McAfee, Mrs. Carol 32 McAllister, Pamela 97,130 McAllister, Paula 70,97,106,130 McAllister, Penny 70,130 McCloud, Larry 25,65,70,136 McDaniel, Marshall 14,70,73,80,93,146 McDaniel, Stacey 65,135,136 McDonald, Stephanie 65,70,124 Mclfield, Sharon 124 McGrew, Debbie 55 Mclntosh, Marc 25,65,136 McKee, Kara 65,76,146 McKenzie, Kipp 130 McKinney, Ray 93,105,130 McKinnis, Mr. Leander 55 McMahon, Debby 124 McNeil, Melodi 65,124 Meditz, Mr. Iosef 42 Melchior, Beth 70,124 Mellon, james 124 Mendez, Edwinna 58,69,79,80,1-46,171 Meng, Mary 70,124 Mercer, Ieffry 23,25,66,70,79,146 Mikinski, Lisa 70,76,84,104,107,130 Miller, Ieri 97,146 Miller, Wendolyn' 66,70,97,130 Mills, Elizabeth 70,124 Mitchell, Carol 136 Mobley, Mr. Alvin 49,74,105 Mondaine, Dorothea 66,70,136 Moore, Ronald 65,136 Morris, Mr. Alan 44,97,111 Morris, Iohn 99,124 Morrison, Latrise 66,70,130 Moshier, LeaAnn 27,63,70,124 Moulden, Christopher 69,89,119 Owens, Suzanne 125 Pace, Ir., Hugh 69,73,74,119 Pacheco, Phyliss 55 Paige, Dana 109,136 Palcher, Beth 69,80,146 Paluka, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Michael 69,131 Cynthia 58,70,131 Kelly 69,119 Lisa 63,66,70,137 Stan 93,111,137 Parks, Mary 66,79,83,137 Partridge, Reed 131 Patterson, Rostine 117,119 Patterson, Sandra 65,80,137 Pattison, Gretchen 61,69,76,125,127 Patton, Ioyce 69,131 Peacher, Ierry 69,76,80,137 Pearson, Saundra 65,70,146 Peden, Mark 70,83,131,133 Peeler, Sara 69,119 Peet, Brenda 63,66,70,80,137 Peet, Tammy 63,69,80,131 Peng, Angela 76,80,84,138 Muse, Roberta 146 Myers, Brandi 65,70,97,131 Neal, Neal, Neal, Neal, Neill, Angela 131 Linda 69,131 Micheal 70,146 Robin 119 Mr. H.D. 17,31 Nelson, David 70,76,89,125,127 Nelson, Mary 65,69,80,99,107,136 Nelson, Patrick 25,66,70,80,136 Nevels, Angela 119 New, Craig 69,80,143,146 Nicholas, Felicia 14,61,66,70,146 Nichols, Lenece 66,70,146 Nirchl, Mrs. Mary 55 Norman, Lemuel 65,70,80,146 Normandin, Mr. Iohn 44,143 Norris, Debra 58,65,146 Northern, Nancy 70,80,131 Norwood, Antonio 70,93,136 Obley, Heather 70,125,127 Ogburn, Keith 69,89,102,119 Ogden, john 69,99,102,119 O'neal, Daniel 70,106,136 Orlowski, jeffrey 70,76,80,136 Osborn, David 89,125 Ottens, Cynthia 23,25,66,70,79,146 Otterman, Gregory 69,119 Owens, Albert 65,125 Owens, Michel 69,119 Penix, Vivian 119 U Penka, Vickie 69,125 Perkins, Victor 69,73,74,116,119 Peterson, Merlene 119 Philgreen, Kim 125 Phillips, Phillips, Debra 69,80,125 Kathleen 70,79,80,84,146 Pinkard, William 69,119 Pittman, Keith 70,91,93,146 Plucker, Mr. OQL. 31 Plummer, Teri 58,70,76,79,80,83,146 Porter, Chris 89,113,125 Porter, David 70,73,74,76,80,145,147 Porter, Dawn 58,65,70,76,131 Potter, Eldon 25,66,70,83,131 Pouncil, Mark 69,102,119 Powell, Anthony 69,119 Prince, Owen 73,80,125 Rader, Kimberly 69,119 Rahija, DeAnn 58,119 Ramirez, Tim 14,41,70,93,106,111,138 Randel, David 69,119 Rankin, Robert 69,89,113,125 Rauter, Kevin 69,102,119 Rawlins, Reardon, Edward 120 David 70,125 Rechtien, Renee 70,80,83,138 Rechtien, Robert 70,105,131 Reed, Bruce 65,70,103,125 Reed, jr. Marvin 69,73,120 Reedy, Gail 69,120 Reeves, Patrick 65,69,120 Reicheneker, Derrick 76,83,147 Reist, jennifer 125 Reynolds, Kristina 26,70,97,129,131 Rhone, Mrs. Marjorie 36 Rhynes, Delbert 69,120 Rich, james 74,76,80,138 Richards, Amy 58,66,70,131 Richard, Deidra 61,70,131 Richardson, David 125 Richardson, john 138 Rinehart, Rodney 69,113,120 Ringstrom, Stephanie 138 Roark, Patrick 11,14,66,70,111,147 Roberts, Mr. jerry 9,41 Roberts, Reid 147 Roberts, Roberts, Ruth 84,131 William 69,120 Robertson, Marilee 138 Robinson, Karen 147 Robinson, Pamela 14,58,70,123,125 Robinson, Patrice 120 Robinson Rodgers, , Ronald 110,111,147 Doris 119,120 Rodina, Anthony 76,147 Rodrigue Rodrigue Rodrigue Rodrigue z, Diana 70,125 z, Lisa 138 z, Naomi 69,74,131 z, Vickie 95,120 Roeser, jeffery 69,102,120 Rogers, Douglas 70,125 Rogers, Evalyn 84,138 Romero, Natalie 58,69,117,120 Ronnau, Katheryn 69,99,120 y Root, Ronnie 69,120 Rosa, Peter 69,89,126 S Rosson, Robert 70,131 Roths, Dawn 70,80,83,126 Rowe, Lisa 126 Russell, Mark 70,84,85,93,138 Russell, Theresa 69,120 Ryan, Ms. Willa 55 Sadecki, Susan 70,95,101,126 Saragusa, Michael 69,89,103,126 Sass, Phillip 69,93,138 Saunders, Mrs. Helen 55 Sayles, Kimberly 69,120 Scales, Debra 70,147 Schaefer, judith 61,147 Scherzer, Cynthia 147 Schmidt, julianna 61,70,80,147,170 Schmidt, Thomas 23,25,32,65,79,84,147 Schneider, Gregory 70,93,105,131,133 Schoenberger, Suzette 70,126 Schwertfeger, Tina 66,69,148 Scott, Damien 131 Scott, Shannon 70,97,131 Scott, Valorie 14,70,76,148 Scoville, Mrs. Maxine 31 Sedlock, Charlie 69,120 Sedorcek, Robert 70,83,99,148 Setzer, jeffrey 14,69,93,148 Setzer, Kristy 58,69,131 Severance, Miss Donna 46,70 Shamet, Mike 65,70,138 Sharek, David 69,80,138 Sharp, Stephanie 69,95,120 Shaw, Scott 23,25,65,70,79,138 Shead, Daniel 69,113,117,120,121 Shepard, Lori 70,83,126 Shepherd, Mr. james 39,79 Shields, Sheldon 105,131 Sheilds, Warren 89,103,126 Shingleton, julie 84,138 Shoemaker, Donald 138 Shomin, julie 70,126 Shott, Diane 65,69,74,107,138 Sibley, Marie 69,70,80,131 Simmons, Lineor 66,70,80,138 Simmons, Susan 69,80,126 I Simpson, Richard 99,126 Sipple, Keith 70,74,138 Skau, Dawn 80,135,137,138 Skrljac, Tomilsav 69,76,80,138 Slater, Lisa 70,95,100,126 Smart, Roy 69,131 Smith, Brian 69,74,120 Smith, Brian 69,93,113,131 Smith, Frederick 105,131 Smith, Gina 70,97,132 Smith, Susan 65,80,148 Vincent 66,70,106,138 Smith, Smith, Wesley 138 Smith, William 120 Snitker, Kim 70,80,126 Snook, Georgia 61,69,80,132 Snyder, Cynthia 73,120 Snyder, Laura 23,65,70,80,84,138 Soucek, Charles 113,126 Southerland, Amy 23,65,126 Spangler, Mrs. Nancy 32,35 Sparks, james 65,69,89,102,120 Sparks, Mary 65,138 Spotswood, jennifer 14,25,27,63,66 70 132 Sprang, Rita 70,80,126 Spriggs, Sherri 120 Stanley, Angela 132 Stanley, April 89,103,126 Stanley, Gorman 69,120 Starliper, Pamela 69,76,132 Starr, Phillip 14,105,132 Starr, Wanda 61,66,80,138 Stephens, Sheila 126 Stephenson, Lisa 23,65,70,126 Stevenson, Melinda 58,70,79,80,83 140 148 Stoddard, Todd 69,99,120 Stoker, Beth 66,132 Stone, Diane 66,70,138 Stovall, Ms. Lettie 55 Stromberg, Angela 70,126 Stubbs, Clifford 69,89,113,126 Sullivan, john 69,89,120 Sutton, Crystal 70,79,80,84,148,171 Swank, Amy 23,126 Swearengin, Robert 76,103,126 Sweeney, Kim 126 Sweeney, Lisa 120 Sweeney, Sandra 132 Sweet, Brad 70,113,138 Syers, Laura 70,148 Sykes, Frances 121 Sypmson, Melinda 138 Sympson, Melissa 138 Taber, David 69,121 Tady, Toni 69,70,80,126 Taliaferro, Sherry 69,80,138 Taliaferro, Veda 61,69,80,148 Tally, Christopher 69,121 Tate, Robert 70,138 Taylor, Daniel 102,121 Taylor, David 121 Teague, Monica 70,84,148 Theus, Mark 89,102,103,127 Thieman, julie 69,95,121 Thieman, Rebecca 69,132 Thomas, Chad 69,121 Thomas, Christopher 132 Thomas, Dave 93,148 Thomas, David 70,132 Thomas, jerald 66,70,132 Thomas, Michael 132 Thomas, Philip 70,84,85,139 Thomas, William 66,70,76,99,132 Thomps on, Rudolph 14,70,91,93,139 Tolly, Mark 65,148 Townsend, jill 14,17,66,70,139 Trent, Michael 23,25,65,66,70,83,132 Truman, Katherine 97,108,109,139 Trambel, Leslie 103,127 Tucker, Turner, Marcus 69,89,102,121 Daniel 89,113,121 Tyrer, Linda 70,80,139 Llland, Ulrich, Updike, Mark 65,70,139 Kathryn 58,69,121 Shawn 70,93,132 Urban, Billie 127 Vancas, Ivan 69,127 Vernon, Kathleen 121 Vervaecke, Robert 149 Victor, Vicki 69,84,132 Vincent, Mrs. Rosemary 35 Vining, james 69,102,121 Waldeck, Tobie 69,89,113,123,127 Walden, Geoffrey 69,89,113,127 Walker, Brian 53,66,106,139 Walker, Danette 95,121 Walker, David 106,139 Wallace, Christopher 121 Wallace, Dwayne 149 Walsh, Elizabeth 70,76,80,83,132 Walsh, Richard 14,89,113,127 Walters, Anthony 113, 121 Walters, Cynthia 63,65,70,76,84,133 Ward, Benita 66,149 Washington, Michael 121 Washington, Pamela 121 Watkins, Carolyn 69,121 Watson, Bryan 41,66,139 Watson, janet 66,70,139 Weathers, Pauline 55 Weathers, Renita 69,121 Webb, Carrie 70,97,104,107,129,133 Weems, Karla 65,70,139 Welton, Delinda 70,139 Wenger, Fred 121 Wesley, Ms. Mildred 55 Wesselowski, Barry 69,89,127 Wetschensky, Scott 139 Wheeler, Karmin 70,127 White, Elizabeth 69,121 White, Valerie 69,121 White, William 69,80,139 Whitehead, Bryan 70,74,76,127 Whiteside, Carla 69,76,80,83,133 Whitmill, Bryan 69,89,102,121 Whitney, Ms. joanne 55 Whitney, Michael 69,121 Whyte, William 91,93,139 Wickliff, Lewis 93,106,111,133,139 Wiklund, janette 71,127 Willett, Heidi 70,97,107,133 Williams, Williams, Alisha 119,121 Darnell 93,110,111,139 Williams, Gina 149 - Williams, Hiram 25,70,79,83,149 Williams, jay 65,70,139 Williams, jeffrey 69,121 Williams, Mr. Ronald 55 Williams, Roxanne 70,127 Williams, Mrs. Susan 46,61,63,70 Williams, Tenita 66,133 Williams, Timothy 65,70,83,113,133 Williamson, Yvette 100,101,127 Wilson, Kristine 70,83,127 Winkler, Marc 69,113,121 Winn, Kevin 65,66,70,83,129,133 Winter, john 80,133 Wirth, Anne 11,53,145,149 Wolcheski, Bill 69,79,80,84,139 Wood, jeffery 127 Woods, Adrian 121 Woods, Betty 55 Wooten, Damon 27,70,139 Wooton, Evan 65,76,79,84,99,139 Wright, Montagga 149 Wright, Stephanie 69,70,73,74,76,80 83 133 Yeo, Chris 65,99,139 Yochim, Terry 69,80,125,127 York, Willie 139 Young, Mr. Howard 41,74 Youngblood, Cheryl 70,80,133 Yulich, Dr. john 31 FACULTY RECORDS AKIN, C.L.: Pittsburg State, B.S., M.S., Math, Algebra I, Advanced Algebra, Elementary Functions, Programming I. ARCHER, TERRY D.: Ft. Hays, B.A. History, University of Kan- sas, M.A., Education, Exective In- ternship Program, Health Ca- reers Club, Ir. High Cross- Country. A AYERs, WINNIE: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Beginning and Intermediate Swimming, Advanced Swimming and Life- saving, Rhythms and Dance, Gymnastics, Experience in Phys- ical Education, Sr. High Girls Basketball Coach, Head Track Coach. BARTELS, CINDY: Bethel Col- lege, B.A., Math, Algebra I, Freshmen Girls Basketball Coach, Girls Track Coach. BECK, IEFF: University of Kan- sas, B.A., Beginning Band, Con- cert Band I, Concert Band II, Symphinic Band, Beginning Strings, Orchestra, Pep Band, Marching Band. BIGHAM, HARRIET: University of Oklahoma, B.A., University of Kansas, M.A., Drawing, Watercolor, Art Exploration, Hu- manities, Art Club. BROWN, SUSAN C.: Emporia State, B.S.E., Latin I-III, Latin Club Sponsor, Pep Club Spon- sor. BURGESS, CHARLES: St. Bene- dict's, B.A., University of Kansas, M.A.T., Major Western Writers, American Scene, Yearbook spon- sor. CAMPOS, RUTH S.: Donnelly College, A.A., Avila College, B.A., English!Spanish, UMKC, M.A., Educational Administra- tion, Spanish II-IV, Spanish Club Sponsor. CARTER, CECIL P.: College of the Ozarks, B.S., Central Missou- ri State, M.S., Education, Exper- ience in Physical Education I-II, Beginning and Intermediate Swimming, Weight Training and Conditioning, Senior High Girls and Boys Cross-Country, Sr. High Girls Basketball, Sr. High Boys Track. CHANNELL, DORIS: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Conflicts and Challenges, Exploration in Genre and Composition, Inde- pendent Study, The Academi- cian, Quill and Scroll. COBLENTZ, CHARLES: B.S.E., E.S.U., Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, Behavioral Sci- ences, Head Football Coach, Ass't. Wrestling Coach, Ass't. Track Coach. CONRAD, MARY: Creighton University, B.A., Emporia State University, M.L.S., Librarian. CROWE, YVONNE M.: Fisk Uni- versity, B.A., Emporia State Uni- versity, M.S., Speech 8, Explora- tions in Genre and Composition, Ass't. Debate Coach, Ass't. Forensics Coach,y Ninth Grade Ass't. Sponsor. DANIELS, IOAN: Kansas State University, B.A., Kansas Univer- sity, M.A., French I, German I, 11, 111, AFS Club, German Club. DENHAM, FELTON: Mississippi Industrial University, B.S., Math, Emporia State, Masters, Math Ed., Vice-Principal. DROSSELMEYER, ROBERT: Em- poria State University, B.S.E., M.S.E., American History, Head Wrestling Coach, Ass't. Football Coach. ELBL, ASHELY: University of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Chemistry I, II, Head Coach Ir. High Volleyball, Freshmen Boys Bas- ketball Coach, Head Tennis Coach. FICK, ANNETTE: Benedictine College, B.A., B.M.E., Wichita State, M.M.E., Ir. Mixed Chorus, Chamber Singers, Treble Choir, Sr. Mixed Chorus, Piano Lab, Humanities, Freshmen Class Sponsor. GLEICHMAN, R.E.: University of Kansas, B.S., American Gov- ernment, International Relations, Comparative Political and Eco- nomic Systems, Football Coach, Basketball Coach, Head Golf Coach. GOULD, ALAN: Emporia State, B.S., M.S., Education, Speech, De- bate, National Forensic League. HAMPTON, ROBERT: K.S.T.C. B.A., M.S., Physics, Program- ming I-IV. A HATHAWAY, ARTHUR I.: Pitts- burg State, B.S. s Social Studies !Education, M.S., History, World of Social Studies, Western Civilization, Student Congress. HENDERSON, IOHN W.: Illinois State, B.S., M.S., Basic Engineer- ing Drawing, Engineering Draft- ing, Advanced Engineering Drafting, Independent Study, Audio Visual, Honor Society. HOBBS, MARIAN: UMKC, B.S., M.S., Biology, Ph.D. Education and Microbiology, Biology I, II, Anatomy-Physiology, Chemistry I, Sophomore Class Sponsor. HOFFMAN, CANDEE: Universi- ty of Kansas, B.S., Education, Conflicts and Challenges, Writ- ing Creatively, Literature of the People, Eighth grade Class Spon- sor Iunior High Cheerleadin ' ' S Sponsor. IRETON, VIRGINIA M: Univer- sity of Kansas, B.S., M.S., Major Western Writers, Bard of Avon, Foundations for College English, Iunior Class Sponsor, American Field Service. IASINSKAS, STAN: University of Kansas, B.S.E., M.A., Ed.D., American Lexicon, English 12 AP, Senior Class Sponsor, Na- tional Honor Society, 'Activities Director. JOHNSON, DOROTHY: UMKC, B.A., University of Southern Carolina, M.M., Algebra, Geome- try, Advanced Algebra. LANE, EDWARD: University of Kansas, B.A., Classics, Latin I, Latin Club, Great Books Discus- sion Club. ' MARIETTA, TARI: Fort Hays State, B.S., Business, Emporia State University, M.S., Business Ed., American Free Enterprise and Consumer Decisions, Pep Club, Iunior Class Sponsor. MARK, KEVIN: Kansas State University, Bachelor of Science, Kansas City Community College, Associate of Arts, Typing, Ass't. Iunior High Football Coach, X Eighth Grade Boys' Basketball Coach, Ass't. Baseball Coach. MARQUIS, DENNIS W.: Empo- ria State University, B.S., M.S., Biology, Zoology, Environmental Studies, Ass't. Football Coach, Sophomore Class Sponsor. MEDITZ, IOSEF PAT: Donnelly College, Assoc. of Arts, K.S.U. of Pittsburg, B.S., Ed. and Admin., M.S., Ed. and Admin., Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Ninth Grade Class Sponsor. MOBLEY, ALVIN: East Central Oklahoma State University, B.A., Ed., Central Missouri State Uni- versity, Graduate Work, Drawing and Design, Art Exploration, Sculpture I, II, Studio Drawing I, II, Printmaking, Art Club Spon- sor, Ass't. Varsity Football Coach, Ass't. Varsity Basketball Coach. MORRIS, ALAN: K.S.C., B.S., M.S., Calculus, Programming I, II, Geometry, Girls' Varsity Volleyball, Boys' Varsity Basket- ball Coach. NEILL, H.D.: K.S.U., B.S., K.U., M.S., Principal. NORMANDIN, IOHN: Marist College, B.S., Fordham Universi- ty, M.A., Math, Lateran Univer- sity, M.A., Theology, Pre-Calcu- lus, Intermediate Algebra, Probability and Statistics, Mod- ern Analytic Geometry. A RHONE, MARIORIE: Fisk Uni- versity, B.A., Tuskegee Institute, M. Ed., Genre and Composition, American Scene, Crossing the Culture. ROBERTS, GERRY: Emporia State, B.S.E., Geology, Astron- omy, Earth and Space Science, Matter and Energy, Independent Study, Ninth Grade Class Spon- sor. SEVERANCE, DONNA: K.S.U., B.A., Oklahoma University, M.A., French I, II, III, V, French Club Sponsor. SHEPHE. J, JAMES: Drake Uni- versity, B.F.A., Yale University, M.F.A., Humanities, Theatre Courses, Contemporary Litera- ture, International Thespian So- ciety, Theatre Productions. VINCENT, ROSEMARY: K.U., B.S.ED., K.U., M.A. Social Stud- ies, Humanities, Western Civil- ization, Advanced American His- tory, American History. WILLIAMS, SUSAN: Graceland College, B.A. English, M.A., Span- ish, Spanish I, II, American Scene, Drill Team Sponsor, Spanish Club Sponsor. YOUNG, HOWARD: Emporia State, B.S., M.S., Matter and En- ergy, Chess Club. SE IOR RECORDS Paula K. Armstrong-Drama 10-12, Pep Band 10-11, Marching Band 11, Concert I 12 joyce Arnold-Yearbook 11-12, Volleyball 9, 11, Pep Club 9-12 Albert Avila-NHS 10-12, Band fMarch- ing, Pep, Symphonicj 9-12, Yearbook 9, 10, 12, Track 9-12, Football 9-11, Spanish Club 9-11, Century III runner up 12 Gelaine R. Bailey-NHS 12, Senior Mixed Chorus 1-2, Senior Class Member 12 Lois Bakely-Executive Internship Program 12, Thespian Society 12, French Club 10-12, AFS 11-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12 Robin Lynne Baptiste-Drill Team 10-12, Senior Class Treasurer 12, Pep Club 10-12, Spanish 'Club 12, Hispanic Festival 11, Soph- omore Class V-Pres. 10 Eugenia Baskin-NHS 12, junior NHS 9, Kansas Honor Student 12, Art Club 10-12, Hallmark Honor Prize Winner 11, Spanish Club 11-12, Sec. 12, Pep Club 12, Health Ca- reers Club 12, Treasurer 12 Delois A. Bell-NHS 12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Drill Team 10-12, German Club 12, Health Careers Club 12, Pep Club 10-12 Karen Bellus-NHS 10-12, Sec. 11, Pres. 12, Copy Editor 12, Senior Class Sec. 12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Volleyball 9-12, Let- tered 9-12, Choir 9-12, Student Council 9, Kansas Honor Student 12, Spanish Club 9-11 john Berve-German Club 12 Sherilyn Kay Beverly-NHS 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Track Stat.!Mang. 9-12, Volleyball Stat.!Mang. 9-12, Saturday Semi- nar 11, Newspaper Staff 9-10, Ass't. Editor 9, Yearbook Staff 9, 12, jr. Classical League Member 12, Pres. Latin Club 12, Pep Club 9- 12, Sr. Mixed Chorus 12 jacqueline L. Bolar-French Club 12, Cho- rus 10-12 Antonio L. Booker-Basketball 9-12, Varsi- ty 11-12, Track 9-12, Varsity 10-12, French Club 11-12, Debate 10, Pep Club Melissa Boyd-Marching Band 11-12, Pep Band 10-12, Art Club 12, NHS 12 Terence Brockman-Marching Band 9, Or- chestra 9, Pep Band 9, Spanish Club 11-12, Health Careers Club 12, Student Council 9 Sandy jean Brown-Spanish Club 11-12, AFS 11-12, Health Careers Club 12, Drill Team 10-11 Andy Browne-Sports Editor of Academi- cian 10-12, NHS 11-12, Varsity Golf Team 10-12, Quill and Scroll 10-12, French Club 10-11, Vice-Pres. Chess Club 11 V.P. Tennis Club 9 Melissa Brune-Yearbook 9-12, Editor 11- 12, NHS 10-12, Volleyball 9-12, Basketball 11, Spanish Club President 10-11, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Mu- sic Group 9, 10, 12, Student Congress 9 Laura A. Bullock-Chamber Singers 12, NHS 10-12, Cavalieres 10, Spanish Club 12 joseph Michael Cahill-Senior Class Pres. 12, NHS 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, American Legion Boy's State 11, Photogra- pher on Yearbook Staff 12, l,I.M.K.C. Leader- ship Day Program, Who's Who Among High School Students, Spanish Club 12 Kim Charles-Pep Club 9, Art Club 10, Spanish Club 10-12, Health Careers Club 12 Teresa Ann Clark-Student Congress 9, Mixed Chorus 9, Pep Club 9, Spanish Club 11-12, Art Club 11-12, Health Careers Club 12 Rebecca Anne ClarkeLPep Club 9-11, Mixed Chorus 9, Sr. Mixed Chorus 10, Span- ish Club 12 Brenda Coddington-Orchestra 9-12, Band 9, 11, 12, State Music Festival 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, NHS 10-12, junior NHS 9, Newspaper 9-10, Pep Club 9, Spanish Club 12, Spanish Competition at Wichita State 12 Donnedria Coleman-AFS 12, Spanish Club 12, Sr. Mixed Chorus 12 Carl Conklin-Football 12, Track 12, Bas- ketball, Band jay Cook-Executive Internship Program- Dentistry 12, Debate 11, Letter 11, N.F.L. 10-12, Spanish Club Vice-Pres. 11, Spanish Club 10-12, Track 10, Letter 10, Choir 12, junior Achievement 10-11, Forensics 10-11 Marcia Cox-Drill Team 10-12, NHS 10- 12, Newspaper 9-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Pep Club 10-12, Spanish Club, Pep Band 10-12, Exchange student to Mexico. Eric Udell Davis-Football 9-12, Honorable Mention Safety, Track 10-12, Basketball 10, Symphonic Band 9-12, Pep Band 10-12, Spanish Club 10-12, Chess Club 10. Karen Davis-Debate 10-12, junior Class Vice-Pres., Newspaper 9-12, Drill Team 10, NHS 10-12, Chearleader 9, StuCo 9, .Spanish Club 12. Rickey Davis-Football 10-12, Track 10- 12, Spanish Club 10-12, Pep Club 10-12. Gary LaMont DeGraftenreed-Football 10- 12, Basketball 10-11, Track, Sophomore Class V. Pres., Health Careers Club 10, Spanish Club 11, DECA Club 10, Pep Club 10-11 Alicia Renee Deville-Pres. Drama Club, Pres. junior Class, Drill Team 10, Spanish Club, Stage Band, Volleyball, Health Careers Club, Pep Band, Pep Club, Marching Band Duane Dinham-Close friend of Fred B. Smith, Editorial Editor of Academician 12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Basketball 9-11, NHS 10-12, Cross-Country 10-11, Track 10, NjHS 9, Newspaper 9 LaSandra Patrice Dunn-Volleyball, Span- ish Club, French Club, Track jeff DuTeau-Yearbook 10-12, Swimming 10-12, Football 9, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Wanda V. Ferguson-Editorial Editor of Academician 10-11, NHS, Thespian Society 11-12, Chess Club, Quill and Scroll 10-12, AFS Exchange Student, Spanish Club Katie Fields-Basketball 9,11, Volleyball 10-11, Yearbook 9,12, German Club 9-12 Geri L. Franklin-Pep Club Pres, Volleyball 9, 12, Newspaper 9, NFL, Forensics, Latin Club, Health Careers Club Don French-Symphonic Band, Orchestra, Pep Band Elizabeth Gates-Chamber Singers 12, Dra- ma Productions 10-12, Thespian Society 11- 12, NHS 10-12, Quill and Scroll 11, AFS 12, Yearbook 9, 11-12, Volleyball 9, 10-11, Pep Club 9, 12 Ann Marie Gebaur-National Honor Soci- ety 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Drill Team 9-12, French Club 10-12, Pep Club 9- 12, Newspaper Staff 9 Robin Sherise Goodspeed-Cadet Band 9, Volleyball 9, Pep Club 9, 11, Student Council 9, Health Careers 9, 12, Pep Band 9-11, Spanish Club 10-12, Symphonic Band 11, National Honor Society 11-12, Debate 10 Tammy Lynn Grimes-National Honor So- ciety 12, Executive Internship Program 12, German Club 10-12, AFS Club 11-12, Science Fair 11 Linda Gruendel-National Honor Society 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Yearbook Staff 9, 12, Track 9-11, Basketball 11-12, Swim Team 10, Volleyball 11, Pep Club Vice-Pres. 9, German Club Vice Pres. 10 Stacey M. Guiheen-Drill Team Squadleader 11, Drill Team 10-12, National Honor Society 10-11, Volleyball 9, Track Manager 9, Newspaper Staff 9-12, Yearbook 9, Student Council 9, Spanish Club 10-12, Pep Club 9-12, Saturday Seminar, Internship Business Executive 11-12 David Hahn-Football 10-12, Wrestling 11, Track 10, French Club Mary Ellen Hall-National Honor Society 11-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Pep Club Treasurer 10-11, Pep Club 9-12, German Club 12, AFS IAmer. Field Service! 12, Newspaper Staff 9 Michelle Lynne Harrison-Cheerleading 9- 12, Pep Club 9-12 Danita Marie Henderson-Class President 9, Cheerleader 9, Girls Basketball 9, 11-12, Volleyball 9, Track 9, Symphonic Band 9, X Orchestra 9, Pep Band 9-11, Math Club 9, Chess Club 9, 11, Pep Club 9-11, Girls Club 9, French Club 10-12, Debate 10 jerry Hinsley-Baseball, German Club Amy Honaker-Swimteam 10-12, Spanish Club 10-11, AFS 12 Susan Hoyler-Newspaper Staff 9-12, Stu- dent Council 9-12, National Honor Society 10-12, AFS President 12, AFS Summer Abroad Student to Iapan 11, Spanish Club 10-12, Quill and Scroll 10-12, French Club 12, Debate 10, Pep Club 9-10, Volleyball Manager 9-10 Cynthia jackson-National Honor Society, Health Careers Club 12, Newspaper Staff, French Club 10-12, AFS, Pep Club Lori Iarrett-Homecoming Queen 12, Cheerleader 9-12, Pep Club 9-12, National Honor Society Officer 12, National Honor Society 10-12, Newspaper 9-12, Quill and Scroll 11-12, Orchestra 9-12, Select Philarmonic Orchestra 9-12, Student Council 9, 12, Kansas Honor Student 12, French Club 10-12, AFS 11, 12 Saturday Seminars 11, Track 9, 10, Volleyball 9, Athletic Club 9, Performing Choir 9 Stacie Marie jenkins-National Honor So- ciety Yuri Devyche jenkins-Track 9-12, Bas- ketball 9-11, Football 11-12, Spanish Club 9- 12, Art Club 12, Math Club, Debate Dixie Iennings-National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Health Club, AFS, Executive Internship Program, Intramurals, Pep Club, journalism 9 V Claudia Maria johnson-Drill Team 10-12, Yearbook 12, Track 10, 11, Pep Club 9-12, French Club 9-11, Spanish Club 10-12, Math Club President 9, National Honor Society, National Achievement Scholarship Semi-fina- list, Who's Who Among American High School Students Monica jones-Kansas Honor Student 12, NHS 10-12, Senior Class Officer, Parliamen- tarian, Yearbook Staff, Index, Spanish Club Pres. 12, Health Career Club, Vice-Pres. 12 Sharon K. Iones-Executive Internship 12, National Honor Society 10-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, Latin Club 10-12, Saturday Seminars 11, AFS: 12, Pep Club 9,10 Shelly jones-Drill Team Captain 10-12, Squad Leader 10-12, National Honor Society 10-12, Newspaper 9-12, Cheerleader 9, Span- ish Club 9-11, French Club 11, AFS 11-12, NFL 10, Debate 10, Health Careers 9, Pep Club 9-12 Wanda lean jones-Drill Team Co-Captain 9, Newspaper, Discovery Club, Photography Club, Vollyball 10, French Club 10-12, Pep Club, Debate Kimberly Kaye Kenski-journalism 9, Volleyball 9, French Club 12, Cheerleader 9 Andrew Kim-Football 10-11, State Music Festival Solo Participation, Track Capt. 9, Wrestling Captain 11, Boys' State of KS, Ka- rate 9-12, Soccer 9-12, Symphonic Band 10- 12, Marching Band 9-12, Church Teams 9- 12, German Club 10-12 Brett King-Cross Country 9-11, Track 11, German Club 11, 12, AFS 11, Yearbook 9 Christy Marie Lane-National Honor Soci- ety 9, Yearbook Class Editor 9, Cadet Band 9, Pep Club 9, Latin Club 10 Ioyce Lindsey-Ir. ,National Honor Society 9, Art Club 11, French Club 10-12, Track 9 Barbara Logan-Symphonic Orchestra, Na- tional Honor Society, Health Careers Club, Pep Band, Spanish Club Donalisa Maddox-National Honor Society 11-12, Drill Team 10-12, Squad Leader 10, Spanish Club, Choir 10-12, junior Class Offi- cer, Track, Health Club, Pep Club 9-12, Stu- dent Council, Cheerleader 9 Chevonne Manlove-AFS, Quill and Scroll, Newspaper Feature Editor, Health Ca- reers Club, Student. Council, Ir. National Honor Society, Spanish Club. Sonja Carmelita Manning-National Hon- or Society 10-12, Ir. National Honor Society 9, Yearbook 9,10,12, Cheerleading 9-12, Stu- dent Congress 9,12, NFL 10,12, Spanish Club 10-12, AFS 11, Health Careers Club 9. Linda Marie Marquez-Orchestra 9-12, Volleyball 9,10,125 Class Secretary 9-105 NHS 11-125 KMEA District Orchestra 115 Student Congress 9,11,125 French Club 10-125 Pep Club 9,10,115 All City String Orchestra 9,125 Youth Symphony 125 Track 9 Gregory Maupins-Senior Mixed Chorus 125 Varsity Basketball Manager 10-125 Varsi- ty Football Manager 11-125 Science Club 125 Kensington Park Basketball5 Kensington Park Volleyball5 Spanish Club5 Concert Band 9 Marshall McDaniel-Football 9-125 Bas- ketball 10-115 Wrestling 95 Track 9-125 Stu- dent Council 95 Newspaper, Editor 95 Class Representative 10-115 NHS 10-125 Boy's State 115 Kansas Honor Student 125 Who's Who Among High School Students 11-125 ju- nior Olympics 10-115 junior Achievement 10- 115 Spanish Club 11-125 AFS 11-125 Health Careers Club 125 Saturday Seminar 12 Edwinna I. Mendez-Kansas Honors Stu- dent 125 NHS 10-125 junior NHS 95 Cheerleader 9-125 Yearbook 9-125 Quill and Scroll 11-125 Track 9-12, Lettered 9-125 Lat- in Club 10-125 A.F.S. 125 Pep Club 9-12 jeff Mercer-Drama Productions 10-125 NHS 10-115 junior NHS 9 I jeri Miller-NHS 115 Advisory Committee 95 Pep Club 9-105 Pep Band 9-105 Varsity Volleyball 9,10,125 Spanish Club 9-10 Roberta Renee Muse-NHS 10-125 Cheerleader, Captain 95 Pep Band 10-115 Pep Club 9-115 German Club 10-115 Health Ca- reer Club 9 Michael Neal-Spanish Club 125 Track Team5 Yearbook Staff 9 Craig Allen New-NHS 10-125 junior NHS 95 Boys State 115 KU Alumni 125 Chess Club 10-125 German Club 10-12 AFS Club 125 Math Club 95 Science Club 9 Debbie Norris-Track 10-125 Cheerleading 9-125 Pep Club 9-125 Orchestra 10-125 Latin Club 11-12 Cynthia Ottens-International Thespian Society 10-12, Secretary 10-11, Treasurer! Historian 11-125 NHS 10-125 Dra- ma 9-125 Senior Mixed Chorus 125 French Club 10-12, President 125 Foriegn Language Club 95 Pep Club 9-11 Drama Club 9 Beth Palcher-NHS 10-125 Executive In- ternship Program 125 German Club 10-12, Secretary 115 Marching Band 115 Pep Band 115 AFS 125 Expressions-Literary Magazine 105 Science Fair 11 Saundra Louise Pearson-Track 9-105 Band 9-125 Drill Team 10-12, Squadleader5 French Club 10-12, Secretary 125 Health Careers Club 9, Treasurer5 Student Council 95 Class Rep. 105 Art Club 125 Bannerline 9 Kathleen Phillips-Yearbook 11-125 French Club 10, Secretary 105 NHS 10-125 NjHS 95 Pep Club 9-125 Select Choir 9 Keith Pittman-Football 9-125 Track 115 Health Careers Club 95 French Club 11-12 Teri Plummer-Debate 10-125 Cheerleader 10-125 Newspaper 10-125 NHS 11-125 Spanish Club 10-115 National Forensic League 10-125 Student Council 9 David Porter-Student Congress, Pres. 125 Health Careers Club, Pres.5 Debate 11-125 NHS 10-125 National Forensic League 10-125 Chess Club 11-12 Derrick Reicheneker-Debate 10-125 Kan- sas Honor Student 125 Nat'l Forensic League 10-125 NHS 11-125 Newspaper 11-125 Quill and Scroll 11-125 German Club 10-125 AFS5 Mickey Moose Club5 Comb and Tissue Band Pat Roark-Varsity Basketball 9-125 Homecoming King 125 Spanish Club 12 Reid Roberts-Swimming 105 Chess Club 95 Student Council 9 Ronald Rowland Robinson-Varsity Bas- ketball 10-12, Lettered 10-125 Varsity Foot- ball 10-115 Lettered 10-115 Varsity Track5 Sophomore Class Pres. 105 Spanish Club 11- 12 Debra Scales-Spanish Club 125 Art Club 12 judith Rae Schaefer-Drill Team 1'1-125 NHS 10-125 Pep Club 10-12 julianna Schmidt-NHS 10-125 Drill Team 9-12, Co-Cap't. 125 Yearbook 9, 125 Newspa- per 9-105 French Club 10-125 Pep Club 9-125 AFS 125 Kansas Honor Student 125 Health Career Club 9 Tom Schmidt-Theatre 9-125 Thespian President 11-125 Yearbook Staff 9-125 Or- chestra 125 Kansas Honor Student 125 NHS 9-12 Spanish Club 9-115 Stage Band 9-105 Pep Band 9-11 Tina Schwerdtfeger-journalismI Newspaper Staff 95 Math Club 95 German Club 11-12 Valori Scott-Debate 10-125 NFL 10-125 French Club 10-125 Health Careers 9, 125 Forensics 11-125 Band 115 Pep Band 9,115 Pep Club 9-11 Robert William john Sedorcek-Golf5 Cross-country5 French Club5 Newspaper5 Baseball5 Track jeff Setzer-Football5 Wrestling5 Track5 NHS5 German Club Fred B. Smith-Graduating5 Farming yards with my dozer5 Making rude and disgusting noises in Humanities5 Spending first hour in the conference room when I was late5 Being created by the best of Sumner's minds Susan Smith-NHS 11-125 Marching Band 11-125 Pep Band 10-125 Science Fair, Second Place 11 Melinda Sue Stevenson-Newspaper 9-125 Editor 125 Cheerleader 9-125 Vice-Pres. Senior Class5 NHS 10-125 Treasurer 125 Quill and Scroll 11-125 French Club 10-125 AFS 12 Crystal B. Sutton-Yearbook 9-125 Class Editor 11-125 Quill and Scroll 125 AFS 125 Drill Team 95 Marching Band 115 Pep Band 9, 115 Pep Club 9-10 Laura Syers-Band 9-125 Art Club 105 French Club 10-125 Yearbook 95 Pep Band 9- 115 Pep Club 9-10 Veda Kaye Taliaferro-Drill Team5 Stu- dent Congress, Vice-Pres5 NHS5 Latin Club Monica L. Teague-Yearbook5 Spanish Club5 Pep Club5 Art Club Dave Thomas-Baseball5 Basketball5 NHS5 Pep Band5 Football5 Spanish Club Mark Tolly-NHS 10-125 NIHS 8-95 Stu- dent Council, Pres. 9, Band 9-12, Marching Band 11-12, Kansas Honor Student 12, KMEA District I Honor Band 12, Pep Band 10-12, Stage Band 11, Student Congress Treasurer 11 Robert Vervaecke-Personal friend of Fred B. Smith, Wrestling 9, 11, NHS 10, Chess Club 10 I Dwayne K. Wallace-Football 10-11, Track 10-11 Benita I. Ward-Chamber Singers 12, Pep Club 9-12, Madrigal 9, Health Careers Club 10, Art Club 10, Key Club 10, Foreign Lan- guage Club 10, Home-Ec. Club 10, Spanish Club 11, AFS 11 Hiram M. Williams-Play Productions, Thespian Society, Participated in Expressions, Newspaper, French Club, Checker Tourna- i W sjf f -7 'Z 24 if X412 f.k,7 ment Champion Anne L. Wirth-Drill Team, Vice-Pres 9, Swim Team 10-11, Captain 11, NHS 10-12, Yearbook Montagga Wright-NHS 11, Who's Who Athletic Honor Roll 11, Football 10-12, Track 10-12, Basketball 10-11, First Team Defence, Football 12, All-League Noseguard 12, Spanish Club 10-12, Orchestra 10-12, Band 10-11 Year full of challenges Sumner Academy students come from all walks of life and are made up of many different social and economic backgrounds. Each student is not the same today as he was yesterday, and he will not be the same tomorrow as he was today. Changes bring challenges which each student has met and will continue to meet throughout each day of his life. Going to school has given us all the knowledge of the past to form our own ideas for the future. This also is the time for us to think about our lives- to decide what we are and what each of us would like to become. Throughout most of our lives we have been disciplined by our parents and our teachers. Now that we are getting older and thinking about our own lives we must be able to discipline ourselves to achieve our goals. We hope that this yearbook will be a constant reminder to each of us of the year we spent forming our lives. 12 lulie Schmidt, Academic Editor, takes a deep breath before beginning the tedious job of proofreading her copy. 22 Discussing the quality of sports pictures are Windy Mendez, Photo Editor, and Mr. Burgess, sponsor, 31 Meliswa Brune, Editor, crops photos for an upcoming deadline. 41 Senior production 61,5 632 staff, Row 1: C. Sutton, L. Gruendel, W. Mendez, Row 2: K. Bellus, I. Arnold, M. Brune, Mr. Chas. Burgess, sponsor. Not pic- tured: Iulie Schmidt. 51 Bob Gadd, Inter-Col- legiate Representative, pastes up an opening color spread for the Excalibur. 1980-81 Excalibur Staff Melissa Brune Ioyce Arnold Karen Bellus Windy Mendez Evan Wooton Liz Gates Mr. Burgess Tom Schmidt Sonja Manning Mark Russell Iulie Schmidt Albert Avila joe Cahill Ieff DuTeau Iason Albertson Bill Wolcheski Sandra Holliday Laura Snyder Millicent Akin Monica Teague Lisa Mikinski Darlene Rogers Ianelle Albertson Claudia Iohnson Editor Managing Editor Copy Editor Photo Editor Art Editor Advertising Editor Sponsor Section Editors Kathy Phillips jennifer Cummings Phil Thomas Crystal Sutton Monica Iones Photographers Linda Gruendel Linda Marquez Ruth Roberts Megan Horseman Staff Cynthia Wlaters Alice Kim Katie Fields Sherlyn Beverly Angela Peng Vikki Victor 172 4 Students Work to achieve Students who were honestly looking were able to find their future at school. Al- though some were Willing to do enough to get by, most of the students worked hard to achieve their personal goals and were disappointed when setbacks occurred. Injuries were a drawback to athletic teams that had hoped to do well, and learning new things was often frustrating. Perserverance was often the key to comprehension and good grades, and many stu- dents found they had to de- velop their study habits. But there was still time for per- sonal interests. Moments found to relax were treasured and time spent with a friend helped to make a hard day go a little faster. 4 Extra work pays off Students took the opportuni- ty to stay at school after the day was over to get more out of the classes they were tak- ing. This effort usually paid off in a better grade and a feeling of satisfaction from working hard. Teachers were at hand to answer questions and help students with materi- al they were having difficulty with. Counselors were able to help students plan ahead. Preparing for contests, tournments and extracurricular activities provided a way to get to know classmates and teachers. The extra time spent together after school helped to strengthen school pride and unity and create an easy atmo- sphere in which to learn. X QW f i ya:-X E, f ,ff f S S mf gf fwf 'V f 'S' Q! fs M af N WW A by . wx x '19 rl - 7' ' f?'fAY W - , , I ff y f' ' . ,Z ' swf . ' K K' 3: ,1f,. ' Af .--'ww E , 1 , 5, 1 Yr , 'Y '571F'la'3- Q ww 1 Q J L kbf i12 f51wa'5'3H: -MA , ... 1 .uns iv at A 1' -1 m4,wgn 4,3 .7 6,4 A I. 5 3 55 x E 1 3 if A ,F 1 , .H r iw . ,yi , ea -. . -, R., E wa ,.: , ' K5 .f f'.,:f' '. 1 r .-.f:'1.wf- ' Q. , W- - L .-..y- ,. . ,,,,, ,, ,-.x , ,,,. Q nf 1 1 ' -.fy 'w i