Washburn Rural High School - Chimes Yearbook (Topeka, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1981 volume:

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THEMES '81 - 3 We, the Chimes staff of 1981, dedicate our book to those who have made it possible for us to learn to live more full and interesting lives. We especially recognize our parents and patrons for making available the facilities and programs to promote effective learning. We also recognize Bettie Fargo, the district's nominee for Kansas Teacher of the Year, and her fellow staff members for providing quality education- al experiences benefittingus within the academic and extra- curricular program. Teaching and administering the curricu- lar offerings provide the chal- lenge to help students grow individually, as do the efforts of coaches and sponsors involved with extracurricular activities. And to our fellow classmates, we dedicate the memories of those friendships and ideas that help us remain both an in- dividual and an involved mem- ber of the WRHS student body. Without the support of those advertisers in our business community and in the school, this book would not be possible. Therefore, special recognition is given to the commercial and group supporters for both the experiences and financing we found so necessary, Q55 T T ,wx m THE 1981 CHIMES is DEDICATED Y A' ,x.f,,,,ag..,.,igL..,,,i,, , ,,,., ,. -it f-mrawqu-me Jai ' A 'J ft , t -D L c . , ' ' - . ' 4 .n9f556uAH9h3-ifiiivtbif-5-I-f-if-1L' ff vm M ' A W.......,.4 ,,,a......g,e ,,,,,,,.-... ..a,,,, W , w,2!, . lf J T - if ' f f ' an af -,.,e,E5',,4La ' ,fy -M... 7 f ,, . --F931 1, f , x M.. 4 CHIMES '81 ' vs 'ui-it 1 w, HELP EACH TH SE PE PLE I 'kg' , STUDENTILEARNITO LIVE A MORE EFFECTIVE LIFE CHIMES DESIGNED TO HELP EACH STUDENT LEARN TO I f ,f 7 S 5 3 w-'F 9:1 ff? A -.4 :,3':i1f V.f'g1,j , ?,v2R:.:',4 1 f ' .- H. ?f 'F7'qi'- .f 's.,7 ? i5Ff,'i1'11f?x33f5:f? 4,5 45229 ff-,'.fgKA,fpQJ:Q5j'ig I ' yi I 47-1 ,, 211- A 'jg gg,-. 13,51- 551:-A'-Lj f,-gifs .. Wa.. ' af' . my ,. M 6 - CHIMES '81 1' ' 1 X X H fy f, W- xx- ly X M Ag '1 ,ww -W , , rg K. E725 ffsrw' , -my -X MA we-wx X -. , 1 X Sw Hi will f L. fx? ,lgiylfm ., xx Xf6,fK , ,C NX' , ., ML Q, , ,, .X pull -,Q x,3,L..,V Ag - V , 1 ,.Wi,.31. ,.,,. 1 Qiwlo 7 Q ,,,,,,mrsw- fb-F .yu-,.. f My Auf mg' , xi! ,. pi i ' ' - -.Af 4' f ff X, ig 7135 ' -421.-'gij 5 N ,ff 31 X is K J X I x 1 A, I 2 , , - ,X nl , if f.. 'leffw K , M1 ,liv Af I f 1 P r 1 rg W Y X , X111 g2'lJ 4- Nw 1 iq---,S sf-J 'Ei 1 ,fc 1'-f J kgs. :Wie A 1 , .7 ,K QQQQQ NL! L..h.kS f V 5 1 323 Lf V if ff? x! J 2413 iii? U N 12.1.4 4 r r . I J 7 .4 X J gf' my J iii- K,-.J r V, 1 'k,,,,- Wifi fi VE? .E1 'l BD 5 ! E-'TT-1 5 A Y EH I r 4 M r 1 - .: , QL gf W X . . A 0 CHEMES 7 MICROCOMP TERS EMPHASIZE NEW TREND Ill ing ' Q I 1. Kathy O'Dowd, senior, takes dictation in super secretary class. 2. Getting help on her consumer math assignment from Mr. Larry Longhofer is sophomore jackie Harr. 3. Mr. Wayne Howbert helps jeff Romine, junior, with his Algebra ll work 4. Yolanda Orndoff, senior, works on one of her daily problems in super secretary. 5. Aiding Teresa Stewart, sophomore, with her -geometry assignment is sophomore Sean Roberts. 6. junior, Robyn Bruce, gets assistance with a project from Mrs. Bettie Fargo, District 437's nominee for the Kansas Teacher of the Year program. 7. Checking a problem on the board, senior Tim Tucker learns the correct answer in numerical analysis. 8. Stu- dents enioy free time in consumer math. 8 CHIMES '81 t W7 - -. , 1- ii N.. f: dl IN LEARNING I enjoy teaching,over all my other classes, Algebra II, stated Mr, Wayne Howbert, the math department head, I like teaching Algebra ll be- cause the students taking this course are usually taking it by choice and not because they are required by the school their parents. The mathematical and busi- ness departments of WRHS provided fifteen different courses for the student body during the 1980-81 school year. Algebra Il isn't the only course available in the math department. There are diff- erent courses with varying difficultiesdesigned to meet the needs of each individual student. These courses range from consumer math and Alegbra I to Algebra ll and numerical analysis. A new data processing computer was acquired forthe business department of WRHS during the year. The computer is a great asset tothe business depart- 'Quin ment, stated department head Mr. Chester Templer. We used the computer in the beginning for the advanced accounting classes and Typing Il classes but after we learned a little more about the use of it we worked it into the business machines part of our depart- ment. CHIMES 81 INDIVIDUAL SKILLS DEVELCPED TO PROMOTE I have really enjoyed being a part of the band, lt is a rewarding group to be in and l'm proud of it, stated Mark Radford, senior, Instrumental music, under the direction of Mr, Clifford Manning, provided musical entertainment during the foot- ball season with pre-game and half-time shows at the varsity home games. Pep Band, composed of members of the concert band, performed at varsity basketball games. Treble Clef Club, an all-girl group, included performances at the Veteran's Administration Hospital and the Variety Show in their appearances. Concert Choir, a large group of both men and women singers, performed at the fall and spring concerts, Christmas progams, and Variety Show. This Generation, pop choir at WRHS traveled around to various places showing their singing skills. Stage band provicled instru- mental accompaniment for the Painted Rhythm Variety Show and participated in the spring and winter concerts. . S 10 CHIMES '81 GROUP PERFGRMANCES 1 . L 1. lohn Miller,senior,Kerri Mauldin, and Shannon Crosley, iuniors, and Ginny Beal,senior, listen to instructions in choir. 2. Continuous practice in marching band is part of the fall schedule with the Marching lr. Blues. 3. Mr. Clifford Manning instructs Danny Caffney,sophomore, on the basics of music in his fundamental of music class. 4. Learning a new number for This Ceneration, iunior Ieff Spaulding gets in a little practice. 5. During Kansas State University's Band Day, the marching hand makes its way through the streets of Manhattan. 6. A heart formation was dedicated to the Homecoming queen. 7. Leeta 5anders,iunior, and seniors Larry Cobler,KevinMcCarter, Shelly Coacher, and Danny Simpsonpractice on their routines for This Generation. 8. Members of Treble Clef Club, Debra Hays, Michelle Mehlinger, and Holly Smith, sophomores, and Kelly Ross,iunior, polish up their singing skills during class. 9. Vocal music director, Mr. Gerry Coachenlooks over musical arrangements. 10. Stacy Sanders and Pat Fehnsohpomores, practice on their guitars during begining guitar class. CHIMES '81 11 ELECTIONS 'l thought the whole experi- ence was a blast. My feet were killing me, but I learned a lot, stated Martha Henderson, sen- ior, following the Close-up Seminar in Washington, D.C. in December. Funding for the trip was provided by businesses and individuals in the Topeka area, and was sponsored by Mrs. Lee Kinney, social stu- dies instructor. Close-up participation was only one of the special activities sponsored by the social studies department in an effort to make governmental learning more realistic and fun. Other govern- mental-related topics included candidates presenting their views election debates. Mr. Mike Nasterfs students held their own elections, gave individual electoral votes to Presidential candidates, and at- tended trials at the courthouse. Bio-feedback, demonstra- tions, reports, social discus- sions, and study of the worldfs many religions were all part of Mrs. Carolyn jones' classes. 12 CHIMES '81- PROMGTE STUDY OF NATION'S GOVERNMENT 1. Mrs. Lee Kinney tells of some of her experiences while attending the Close-up seminar in Washington, D. C. 2. Sheriff candidate, Ed Smith, talks to government classes, while senior Jeannie Blanck listens. 3. Lecturing on the Civil War, Mr. Mike Naster presents the facts on the important battles. 4. Government students listen to Senate candidate Ron Hein before the 1980 election. 5. Mrs. Carolyn jones helps Becky Anderson, junior, with her American history assignment. 6. Leading a class discussion in current events, Mr. Bill Edwards encourages student participation. 7. Students in Mr. Mike Naster's American history class concentrate on the dicussion. CHIMES N 3 vp CLASSES I Believe it or not, chemis- try, commented Tim Pickford, senior, about the class that had helped him most, because I learned I had to be responsible for my own work. I didn't have someone reminding me every dav on what was to be donef' The biology and chemistry classes helped students learn to reason, compare, and discover. Biology I and II are the basic foundations of science. Sonia David, senior, said, Biology has been my most important class and it will greatly help me when I enter college. Physics, Chemistry I and Chemistry II advance students' reasoning through encouraged participation inside and outside ofthe class. These classes help students understand through experimentation. The involve- ment in class is assured with projects and discussion to keep everyone busy. These students learned to think, react, and to know about their life and surroundings. 14 CHIMES '81 SCIENCE PRO IDE U DERSTANDING OF C ANGE a if gf , ff f N X c 3 Alkuilrglw I U ki' Q- .N 1. Charon CokeleyandLoyal Morgan, iuniors, and Robert Schick, senior,watch as Mr. Lindsay performs an experiment in fourth hour chemistry. 2-3, Biology I aide, Roger Linnenburger, iunior, helm students in dissecting worms, while Mr. Rav Glaze, instructor, grades papers. 4. Mrs. Marcia Croth explains the functions of a terrarium to Haley Richter and Kelly Algarin sophomores. 5. Mr. Dennis Ary's Biology ll class takes a field trip to Shadywood, to study nature at its best-outside. 6. Biology I student Stacy Sanders, sophomore, listens during a class discussion. 7. Mr. Dennis Swiercinsky teaches a Biology I class. 8. Chris Connelly, iunior, weighs a quarter on the balance scales during chemistry, cHiMEs '81 15 HEALTH, FITNESS AND SAFTEY IMPORTANT 7. Watching sophomore Bob Steele lift weights in physical education are junior Cary Tucker and sophomore joel Warkentine, 2. Recording their blood pressures as a health project are Steve Dehning and Robert Ferris, sophomores. 3, An Emergency Medical Technician from St. Francis Hospital shows junior Kenny Hillyard how to perform cardio-pulmonary resuscitation. 4. School nurse, Mrs. Penny Selbee helps sophomore Tim Fischer take his pulse. 5. Cirls P.E. students rotate positions while playing volleyball. 6. Driver education instructor Mr, Don Schroder and sophomore Todd Harper go for a practice drive after school. 7. Advanced P. E. students wait in line to bat while senior Jenni Ross takes a swing. 16 CHIMES '81 i X. --.., at J TO RURAL STUDE T LEARNING DE ELOPMENT fr fmg 9 ' Tv Viiflf X' Q Physical education keeps me iii shape, and when you're in shape, it makes you feel good, stated Gregg Schutter, 9f WlfW tlnits in physical education this year included such things as archery, basketball, football, at-robir dancing, and weight units Classes this year were conducted by Ms, Terri Lass- well, Mr Ron Bowen, and Mr. Sam Austin, who taught one our at WRHS each day. The main objective of these classes is to develop a healthy bodvt through the nine-week classes, taught by Mr. Ray Clafe, the students learn how the human body functions. Health students also learned how to perform cardio-pulmon- ary resuscitation. Students participating in driver's education this year found it to be different than the wars before, Only one class- room session, taught by Mr. lr-rrv Reardslee, was offered. l'19lt'flfl of missing classes to drive during school, students did practice driving after school ttf. .tw K' ' CHIMES '81 17 COURSES IN Social acceptance is largely a part of clothing and clothing design, and I guess that's why I became so fascinated by it, said junior Dagmar Kaspar, Clothing IV student. Home Economics included Clothing I, II, III, and family living courses taught by Mrs. Roberta Foth. As each class progressed more difficult tasks were accomplished, Foods I, II, III, and IV classes, taught by Mrs. Chris- tine Pace, were challenged by projects such as vegetarian diets, fitness, preserving food, and cake decorating. Many courses of special interest were offered to Rural students through the curricular program at the Kaw Area Vocational-Technical School. These half-day classes allowed for the development of job entry skills as students com- pleted required high school credits, Other students pre- pared to complete advanced one and two year programs. 5 f9 5,5 5 .r t, , V - ,, I Q I- xr ,mls ft. . 3 , -.M 1 18 CHIMES '81 1 W ...J L ,I Z- HOME EC V0 TECH EXPLORED CAREER IDEAS l 7 1. As a project in life of a child class, students entertained children at a Christmas party. 2. During his class at Kaw Area-Vocational Technical School, junior George Hicks works on an engine. 3. Students from Marriage and Parenting wait to tour a mortuary while on a field trip. 4. In Secretarial office education at Vo-tech, senior Tammy Baughman works on her studies. 5. Working on a front end alignment at Vo-tech is senior jack Grey. 6. Answering a fellow student's question in welding at Vo-tech is senior Mike Koci. 7. Inspecting parts of a plastic cow model in order 'tg determine grades of meat was a part of Foods ll as sophomores Christie Malecki and Amy Massey demonstrate. 8. Foods Ill and IV students get ready to sample the oriental dish they prepared. CHIMES 81 19 VO-AG, DR FTING EXPERIENCES Vocational agriculture has helped me decide to go into agri-business as a career and then I plan to go to law school and become a lawyer to represent the farmers, stated leff Whisler, senior, Vocational Agriculture was verv important to many people at Washburn Rural, as it provided a way for students to learn what the agriculture industry is about, The class covered three main areas of study, including animal science, obtaining agriculture mechanics skills, and de- veloping leadership qualities through Future Farmers of America activities. Some of the vo-ag activities included a contest at the Sunflower State Fxpo Fair, in which several people received awards for their accomplishments. The highlight of the event for Rural was winning the Grand Champ- ion Chapter Crop Exhibit prize. This year's drafting students learned everything from basic fundamentals to the study of special architectural and en- gineering problems. The courses were designed to give class members a basic understanding of drafting tech- niques and other areas of drawing and designing. syn, Q f Qvmtvffg' E f 1 A I .. 20 CHIM ES '81 BENEFIT DEVELOPMENT 3 . l- ...ESB 2 I, Q-an Stes Q4 s i f .- .',E fi E rg ei i malt ,- Q o - if ,i f A .as 1. Working on his drafting project is senior Kevin Martinez. 2. Rural Vo-Ag students participate in a cattle judging contest. 3. Senior Bryan Akers prepares to make a fertilizer run. 4. Drafting in- structor Mr. Harold Bryan helps Curtis Bazemore, sophomore, improve his drafting tech- niques. 5. Members of Vo-Ag sponsored an FFA booth at the Sunflower State Expo. 6. The independent study group in drafting class, built the core of a city. 7. Seniors Martin O'Brate and john Stanley and sophomore Curtis Bazemore draw architectural designs during drafting class. 8. Drafting teacher, Mr. Harold Bryan puts letters on a student's drawing. 9. Waiting for the results of the judges at the Sunflower State Expo are Vo-Ag students Bruce Kunard, senior, and Kathie Bates, junior. CHIMES '81 21 . ENERGY, STUDENT PROj ECTS AID INDUSTRIAL 1. Using the metal lathe in metals shop is senior Larry Waggle. 2. Working with the routing tool is Brad Berckefeldt, senior. 3. Doing some auto body work on his Volkswagen, senior Mike Franklin gets assistance from junior lack Mackey. 4. Soph- more Brian Cook works on the rotary tool in metal shop. 5. Planing his table top, sophomore Russell Homewood is aided by sophomore Todd Bradford. 6. Working on the engine mounting bracket is an auto mechanics student. 7. Adjusting the drill bit in woodworking is sophomore Steve La Vallee. 22 CHIMES '81 .44 E XPERIENCES I believe that the industrial arts department was an important part of my high school years because it provided the interest I was looking for that gave me the training I needed, remarked senior, Brian Benton, The industrial arts program consisted of nine different areas ranging from Environmental Products to Woods I, II, and III. A part of the department Auto Mechanics worked on student's cars and they did some repair work for faculty in Washburn and around the district. Woods I, II, and III worked on new type of projects ranging from bookcases to end tables, and the advanced students constructing more elaborate projects. Metals students learned basic skills in fabrication and welding, Materials and Processes class featured a unit on alternative energy sources which included experiments in solar power. 5 +I. ,,.,.., X 4 1 CHIMES ' DFBATERS Participating in forensics, debate and drama has really made a difference in my life. It has given me self-confidence and taught me that hard work thing, said senior Dawn Dow. Speech and debate classes 4 l can accomplish almost any- challenged students of WRHS to accumulate information on ig various topics and then use 5 these facts to strengthen their 5 communication skills. . 3 In extra-curricular debate, . it Rurals' top team swept region- , als with no losses and then tray- eled to State at Emporia where they placed fifth, ,r ' s Forensics, an advanced mf: course, utilized the fundamen- tals of speech and drama. Like i r debate, the forensics squad it al'so traveled to different extra- curricular competitions as an activity to strengthen regular classroom exercises. Drama classes studied act- ing, play production, and ancient and famous playrights during the 1980-81 school year. Drama I worked as duets on different plays and learned how to use the video tape recorder. 3 Drama II's Children's Theatre presented four plays at area grade schools, e, fu 'W 5 W L if ill? J: I , I Hgiazgftul Ki 'I :Qs , 5 ta ,V .af , t ,ts 24 - CHIMES '81 .l j t ' ye-fs 1, jgiyt I V J ha ', :j s .affine S 1 J' -wfkg COMPETE AT STATE SECCND YEAR IN AROW 3 .4 Lfvifi V 1. The 1980 WRHS regional debate team which qualified for the state tournament. 2. As a part of Children's Theatre, senior Cregg Binkley talks with some students from Auburn Elementary School. 3. Stating her case to junior Doug Quarnstrom during debate practice is Kristy Stone, junior. 4. Before a forensics tournament, senior Patricia Crocker practices her speech. 5. During a Children's Theatre performance, junior David Strait gives Dave Cowan, senior, a lift. 6. Performing for Auburn Elementary students are seniors Doug Thrasher and Gregg Binkley. 7. Making a point during debate is senior Dawn Dow, while joel Fitzgibbons, junior, and Amy Talbott, sophomore, and Mr. Bill Davis, listen intently. 8. Members of the Children 's Theatre get together for a formal shot. CHIMES 81 25 he COMMUN CATION SKILLS AID TO F RTHER ,, iff' I sql! 'fmt 1. Sorting through her notes in preparation for a test in senior college prep English is Pam Hollar. 2. Senior English student Bryant Combes works on a writing assignment. 3. Mrs. Nancy Stumbo waits to collect journals at the end of the week from students in her junior English class. 4. Diagramming sentences on the board was a part of junior college prep English, as Tim Filburn demonstrates. 5. Lecturing to one of her sophomore English classes is Mrs. Carolyn Craeton. 6. At the beginning of his junior college prep English class, Mr. Michael Swartz takes roll. 7. Sophomore Kinny McCoy concentrates on his literature assignment. 8. While working on a writing assignment in Mrs. Maggie Hilt's senior college prep English class, students find an amusing mornent. 26 CHIMES '81 H LEARNING. ln sophomore English, the students start out at many different levels. What we try to do is give them basic English skills that will prepare them for either junior English or junior college prepatory English, stated Marlin Berry, English and journalism instructor. Sophomore English classes emphasized learning to write clear paragraphs and the cor- rect procedure in writing re- search papers. lunior English's primary purpose was to provide stu- dents with basic communi- cation skills necessary for adult living. junior college prep classes discussed great Ameri- can authors including Poe, Twain, and Whitman, and worked on basic and complex sentences, and vocabulary. Senior English was aimed toward the students who did not plan to further their education. The course reviewed such skills as sentence struc- ture, spelling, and vocabulary necessary for the reading and writing of everyday life. Senior college prep chal- lenged students to develop writing techniques and an understanding of which will be essential to them in college studies. fill 445379 CHIMES '81 27 COMMUN CATION SKILLS C If A . ll 'QM' 7. Printing track programs was one assignment given to production journalism students Sherry Crow and john Stanley, as instructor Mr. Arlin Morgan assists. 2. Blue Streak advisor Mr. Marlin Berry reads the regional journalism contest lists before competition, as junior Harry Craig loads his camera. 3. Looking over results ofthe regional journalism contest are Blue Streak and Chimes staffers. 4. Preparing to write copy for her pages in the yearbook is sophomore jennifer Pasley. 5. Chimes business manager Kami Ramcharan, senior, instructs senior Tina Schreiner howto use the typesetter. 6. Working on his yearbook project in journalism I is sophomore jim Thorp. 7.. Proofreading for errors on a Blue Streak paste up is junior Ann Falley. 8. Photography I students work on magazine reports in preparation for actual picture taking. 9. Assisting sophomore Wenona Hollinger with her yearbook pages is Chimes editor leannie Blanck, senior. 28 CHIMES '81 REINFORCED WITH PRACTICE, PUBLICATIONS -X 1. N, M- .W V3--.. -A A - W.m. I ...- Being on the staff of a school or district publication is a big responsibility, and takes loads of work that sometimes goes unnoticed and unappreci- ated, stated Jeannie Blanck, senior, on her experiences in the journalism area. I journalism 1 students spent most of their class days learning the basics of various forms of mass communication. After these basic skills were studied, the 1-1 classes put them to use by publishing one issue of the Blue Streak and by making model yearbooks. Communication and keeping students informed on school events was the purpose of the bi-monthly newspaper, the Blue Streak. The 1980-81 Blue Streak staff published 14 issues. Besides writing stories and pasteing up the district paper School News, production journ- alism students also had the responsibilities of making tick- ets, programs and other printed material for special events taking place at WRHS and in the district. After selling advertisements and subscriptions for he 1981 Chimes, yearbook staffers had the responsibility of completing all pages included in the book. The staff created layouts and wrote copy to develop the chosen theme Learning to-Live, -1-P' A -,? .,,. CHIMES '81 29 PERSONAL RESOURCES ,aff .Jw Miki: , .mn . . an vi . if N, 7, Utalizing the library resources for her research paper is sophomore julie Damron. 2. As an attempt to complete a research unit in senior college prep English, Patricia Crocker, lim Pusateri, Jeannie Blanck, and Blake Norris, consult reference books. 3. Listening to a record in the library is sophomore Mike Chandler. 4. Lecturing to his class at the first of the year is reading teacher Mr. Don Williams. 5. Mr. Earl Canfield instructs juniors Becky Allen and Kindra Hemme. 6. Working on a crossword problem is junior Terry Henry. 7. As library assistant, senior Lisa Wall returns books to their proper places. 8. Filling the pop machines is junior Bruce Speier. '30 CHIMES '81 AND RESEARCH AID IN HIGHER LEARNING Because of the work in Mrs. Maggie Hilt's senior college prep class l have become very familiar with our libraryg and knowing how tol luse .the library will be helpful in my college work, stated Steve Malecki, senior. The library was a central source of information for research in English, social studies, and many other subjects offered at Rural. lt was open to all students and faculty members for personal reading enjoyment and for the required reading ,for some courses. Special education teachers worked with those students who faced special problems in different learning areas to help them develop basic skills. Reading levels were appraised to allow for individual development of ability levels in comprehension of vocabulary and context of their reading materials. Individual development profiles were established for each student with special needs and, programs were planned to provide coursework much like the regular curriculum, CHIMES '81 31 32-C COMPETITIO My igoal is not that each student become an artist, but my concern is that each student can create, become aware, and enjoy the beauty of the world around him, stated Mrs. Dorothy Schri- ock, art instructor. The art department received a rock tumbler from the Booster Club and acquired some new iowelry and painting equipment for the 1980p81 school year, The foreign language depart- ment acquired two new staff members in the 1980-81 school year Mrs. Mellissa Holloman, Fr:-nrh teach, and Ms. Donna l'3nrlQoSpanish instructor, Spanish ll and Ill students competed at Wichita in a Spanish rnntest where they achieved one of the best performances in WRHS history, remarked Ms. Donna Dodge. French classes learned traditional Carols along with their regular curriculum. If'- HIM ES '81 Zf 5 . 'ln as A ' . ,- + -' mel M J 5 g, 1 P I 2 1 , ' xii mg , PROMOTES ART FOREIGN LANGUAGE STUDIES 1. Answering questions, Mrs. Mellissa Holloman, language instructor, assists French ll class. 2. Working on a ceramic assignment on the potters wheel, senior Mary Simth gets assistance from sophomore Susan Burcham. 3. Looking over a selection of stones, senior Kim Patrick plans a jewelry project. 4. General art students concentrate efforts on completing their assign- ment. 5. Sophomore Tiffany Plattis studies daily work in French l. 6. Senior, janita Cornelius hangs one of her pictures for the Art and Variety Show in November. 7. During Spanish class, Ms. donna Dodge illustrates vocabulary with pictures as senior Ron Gifford consults his notes. 8. Leeta Sanders, junior, and Angie Stoltz, sophomore, complete a Spanish ll work sheet. CHIMES '81 33 FIELD TRIPS It was really interesting, listening to the way the Supreme Court operates, there was a lot of legal jargon being tossed around, but still, it was neat, stated'senior Thea Rademacher following her par- ticipation in the Kansas Close- Up Program February 25. Special events and planned acitvities were used throughout the year to supplement learning experiences and regular class- work, Field trips, guest speakers, career seminars, and competition in local, regional, or state meets provided extra challenges for many students. Spurred by the 1980 election, politics became a part of student life as candidates visited various classrooms to discuss issues and explain the election process. Major candidates drew over-flow groups and several classes followed the election trhough the inauguration via television and the video recorder. Seven seniors participated in the week-long Close-Up Founda- tion in Washington, D.C, and 11 students attended the first Kansas Close-Up Program, 34 CHIMES '81 SPEAKERS AIDS 'STRENGTHEN I I I uf, f-ogg 1.,,,,,, zgnviwje- 1 W Y 2 Q CLASSROOM CONCEPTS ' at S u S P S, . Va, J Q , . . r fa l . 4 i U 1. Rural students attended the First Annual Kansas Close-up seminar at the state capitol and judicial building. 2. Ex- plaining the position of the Kansas dry force for Mrs. Lee Kinney'sgovernment class and other students is Reverend Richard Taylor. 3. Listening to a guest speaker at a medical careers seminar are junior Dayla Wheeler and senior Michelle Lopez. 4. Examining a pint of blood was part of the FMCC field trip to the Topeka Blood Bank. 5. As a guest speaker in Mr. Mike Naster's criminal justice class, Mr. Bob Stephan, Attorney Ceneral, discusses legal procedures with students. 6. Helping students make career choices was one duty of counselors Mr. Bob Lingard and Mrs. Sharon Caffery. 7. Rural students listen to Mr. George Chaffe, news service manager from Southwestern Bell ata career seminar. 8. During a home economics field trip to Harry's ICA senior jakarda Manadier checks a loaf of bread for freshness. 9. Speaking to Mr. Ray CIaze's Biology ll class is Dr, C.P. Khare, research scientist. CHIMES '81 35 VARIETY OF My participation in Rural's testing programs has helped a great deal with college admissions and scholarship applications, stated senior Patricia Crocker, a National Merit Commended Student. Administering such tests as the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, the National Mathematics Test, and other achievement tests provided additional experiences related tn classroom growth and career plans, Individual tests to explore learning difficulties and .ihilitms were supplemented through academic, career and psychological counseling. Career seminars featured a panel of WRHS grads discussing work and college preparation, personnel representatives from military careers, and an explanation of Fn'ployee Expectations. Fif-ld trips to and guest :oeakers from area businesses and organizations gave students another look at the school and business community. In addition,college and business representatives visited the school to meet with students individually and groups to explore career plans and ideas. Sharing of new experiences were emphasized through establishment of the American Field Service chapter and the enrollment of Rural's first AFS exchange student. 36 CHIMES '81 PROGRAMS SUPPLEMENT RURAL'S CURRICULUM 'Tdi' we at Y . . Q., in A i s f my ' 'eff 3' I W1 LH M ,,41'7 'K ii. 7. Traveling to Vail on a ski trip was one activity of AFS student,Luis Fleitas, lfourth from leftj shown here with host family members Clen, Amy, Willie, and Sara Scamman. 2. School psychologist Dr. Wayne Peterson discusses achievement test results with senior Shelly Coacher. 3. Working with the new micro-computer as an independent study project are junior Loyal Morgan and senior Kevin Rouviere. 4. Individual testing programs benefitted many Rural students. 5. As an office aide, Larry Cobler, senior, punches attendance cards while Mr. Dick Patterson takes care of student affairs. 6. Students gathered in the library to watch the inaugurations of President Ronald Reagan. 7. The Hall of Fame Committee nominated Dr. W. Parkinson Poponoe, editor of Rural's first yearbook, to the high school activities association. 8. Secondary gifted program coordinator, Mrs. Alice Cochran, explains advance placement programs. 9. Representatives of the Topeka Police De- partment met with students to discuss the Police Cadet Program. CHIMES '81 PROFESSIONAL fx 1 .. .- if ii-.1 v m X f Nj Wiz. Lzfwtk-N wiv iv' Physical Dic Affairs . .44 4 lan, okekfd 'I 'V , Bd 'nes5. 38 -CHIMES '81 .gs fx Yr' 'W-Q, EDUCATORS Staff members at WRHS are dedicated to helping each student reach his or her full academic and human potent- ial, stated Mrs. Nancy Stum- bo, English instructor, This effort to help students learn to live for their years following high school began with the adoption or curricu- lum, policy, and budget by the district's seven member school board. Their goals were plan- ned to provide continuing educational growth through the Auburn-Washburn district sys- tem which comprises three elementary schools, two middle schools, one junior high, and Washburn Rural High School. The administrative staff, headed by district superintend- ent Irvin H. Myers, coordinated the development of curricular and activity programs through- out the school system. Central- ized services were provided to further meet individual needs. Coordination and operation of the comprehensive program for the 669 students enrolled at WRHS was the responsibility of Dale Smeltzer, principal, and Dick Patterson, director of student affairs. Assistance in scheduling, enrollment, acad- emic records, and EiCtlVlty flh- ances was provided by three office secretaries. 1 Wayne Probasco, board attorney, and Keith Combes, board member, listen to a discussion concerning-voting district boundaries 2. Proposed budget changes are presented to the board by Steve Michelle, board president, as james Shandy director of financial affairs and Phyllis Roney, board clerk, take notes 3 Comparing a proposed policy with the district policy manual at a regular meeting are board members john Crow and director of curriculum Garth Renken 4. The 1980-87 board members from left to right: lfirst rowj Steve Michelle, Diana Scamman, lsecond rowj Bob Engler, Maggie Sherwood john Crow, Betty Unrein, and Keith Combes. CHIMES '81 39 JDM cial Sye 'ff' 40 - CHIMES '81 Edwariis Q21 L 'Vok ng 1 if f Health U ,Q ,fr z,g,,,.:. - .u f as ' .Fi 1 Q p ,L 3 A A M . Sm-ng' -5,1 fa? x , 1 ones fence A I liff ara:- 4.3 OU! ,L'73 Hllt HEAD ADMINISTRATIVE, TEACHING .. zu , ft? 4 ft-f -fgfict l l have not visited many classes so l judge other teachers by their attitudes, professional interests, and knowledge. I think our staff is tops, stated Mrs. Carolyn Jones, social studies teacher and the 1979 Kansas Teacher of the Year. To learn, each person must be taught and the teachers at WRHS provided one of the most important contacts with the formal learning process. For some students the three years of high school ended their educational program, for others it provided the foundation for further career training. For all, it was an important three years in developing personal and social attitudes as they matured into young adults. Teachers, counselors, and resource persons helped stu- dents learn to understand, to communicate, and to partici- pate in the growing community which is their world. As staff members provided the learning foundations in and out of the classrooms, their attitudes to- wards the school and the community largely affected each student. A diverse curricular program and an extensive activity sche- dule allowed each student to develop personal interests. For those with special needs, individual programs were de- signed to promote maximum achievement. 1. WRHS music instructors Mr. Gerald Coacher and Mr, Clifford Manning participate in a regular staff meeting. 2. Discussing curriculum changes during a departmental meeting are Mr. Dick Evans, woodworking teach- er: Mr. Leroy Russell, vocational agriculture instructor, and Mr. Don Schroder, auto mechanics teacher. 3. Mrs. Arlene Kelt- ner, supervisor of special ser- vices, leads a discussion during a teacher inservice program. 4. Explaining attendance proced- ures at a staff meeting is Mr. Dick Patterson, director of stud- ent affairs. CHIMES '81 41 STAFF TO ENCOURAGE TOTAL PERSONAL DE was A A-T f ..AL i. I 5.3, of 'Yi Music CHIMES '81 1. During the first all-school asembly Mr. Dale Srneltzer, principal, and Mr. Dick Patterson, director of student affairsjwelcome students to the beginning of a new year. 2. District 437 staff members participate in an inservice program in the WRHS library. 3. Miss Terri Lasswell, gym teacher and coach, and Ms. Joyce Kneale, business teacher and Kayette sponsor, attend a weekly Tuesday morning teacher's meeting. 4. Wrhs teachers jerry Beardslee, Don Sch- roder, Ray Glaze, and Dick Evans dicuss the North-Central Associaton Report at a staff' meeting. 'N-v ussell r' ona A , .f 'T ima -4,4 W ia. X5 1 rn I ' O -u m Z m z -I JP U5 V2 -I C U m z -I U5 I' m JP :U z -I O E 'Q' '77 EINEIEI ElH.l HO:l .lI:l :IO Ol OHHOW SfM OS .LEID 'A STAFF PRCVIDES SERVICES TO AID STUDENTS' rw' 'X f w L. . 1 - -. 1 9 ' .1 I I K,-fain t . ful-Li 1- MVN 'ML' ,. . - .2 ,. ' - L f 7. Library secretary, Mrs. Marjorie Staab types library cards. 2. Health clerk Mrs. Dixie Ludwig and school nurse Mrs. Penny Selbee update student health records. 3. School matron Mrs. Reva Mellies poses with school cooks Mrs. jackie Bayless, Mrs. Eloise Self, Mrs. Delores Armstrong, Mrs. Ina Mae Nason, Mrs. Angie Gomez, and Mrs. Berdine McConnell. 4. Discussing an office memo are secretaries Mrs. Mary Lou Laue, Mrs. Alice Blasi, and Mrs, Dorothy Henderson. 5-7-10. District bus drivers and mechanics provide regular transportation for most of Rural's students. 6. In charge of school lunch tickets, Mrs. Annette Homewood counts her daily receipts. 8. Looking over the custodial schedule, Mr. Dave Taylor prepares to leave, as Mr. Don Huey checks in to work the night shift. 9. Making maintenence repairs at his work bench is Mr. Albert Michaels, custodian. 44 CHIMES '81 4 - p--g L ', f '52 I Q, xx, ,qu EDUCATION I like helping people and enjoy the relationship I have with the students and staff, I can't be a teacher because I don't have the training, but I feel my work keeps me involved positively with the students, stated Mrs. Reva Mellies, Rural matron. The support staff provided the environment and assistance to promote positive learning within the school system. Secretaries assisted teachers and staff members in the daily business of school operations, handling records, receipts, and communications. The custodial and maintenance staff promo- ted building and facility preser- vation from daily clean-up to major summer repair. Daily preparation and serving of lunch was handled by the kitchen staff. Additional student aid was the responsibility of the school health services staff, Besides daily health care the school nurse and health clerk super- vised regular testing programs and maintained records neces- sary for state requirements. CHIMES '81 45 INDIVIDUALITY EMPHASIZED IN DEVELOPMENT I l 1' jf ,fi W , . . .L mqugff J f 'Qi f l 1 F 2 Qfj E EE if i f ' x. I A :L W r I' .222 ' OF PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS AS STUD kljr , wg f O N6 Sl EI'I NHV Ol EIAI1 HITH EIAEI N I NV DNID HIANEI NO W NEI 'Sl C MES 1 47 SOPHCMORES LEARN TO LIVE AS INDIVIDUALS All the teachers have been very helpful in coping with adjustments and difficulties. Being a sophomore is extremely frustrating, stated one sophomore student. As sophomores entered Washburn Rural for their first year, each one learned that every person is an individual. Individually they faced the responsibility of setting and achieving personal goals while establishing their role as a member of Rural's youngest, but largest class, with 250 members. Individual experiences in- cluded friendships, sharing lockers, doing assignments, and finding new frustrations. Students also found that suc- cesses were very much a part of a sophomore year. Those who chose to join activities became more aware of the responsibilities of being a member of the group. These experiences introduced many changes into their lives. Attending meetings, practic- ing regularly in music and athletics, and working on club projects or fund raising activities demanded individual commitment and effort to promote group success. The most frustrating ex- perience of Joni Huffman's sophomore year was, when l walked into the wrong class- room and sat down one day, Then I looked around and real ized where I was . Whoops! Being a sophomore can be very frustrating, but also very rewarding to the students that decide they really do fit in. 1. Sophomore class officers were Kim Waggle, social chairmang Mandy Flyntz, secretaryg Wenona Hollinger, presidentp and Mike Knowles, vice-president. 2. Taking a break from his daily assignments is Chris Munk, sophomore. 48 CHIMES '81 Ke-Ilv Alczarin Hr-ckv Allen lvnnic' Allen Flimlwth Alwarcl Frica Anderson Richard Arcl Carv Atchison Rf-na Hahcr Roh:-rt Bake-r Roclqvr Bake-r Curtis llalvninrs- lohn Bvlchvr l auriv Holi Ii-.tm-ttv llvrq lhihlvl l3s'rQlLmfl Iudv iivruinan lax' Hurts-Il David HN-I Rim hard Bishop Kristi liorouuh Cliiirvl llouvv Todd Hmrlford l'.uil limi liri-tt llromicli -None-ttii lirotxn llrmn lirown Cr:-si 4-ntm llroxsn Nlilu' liroxxn 'Susan llurclmm lorlrl llurnf-tt lill1l1t'll1'lgllFV'IS ilu-llx lliirris itz-vi-n Burton Christinsi llvvrs Cviilliia Cnmohe-ll lill Casson Michapl Chandlvl' Dt-nnis Chiltoat lim Cohuluis William Cochran Ks-llv Coffman Talvsa Colf- l OP Collard Douglas Combos itcphffn Conrov Hrvan Cook Chandlor Cummins Rohort Cunningham Christophe-r Curriv luliff Damron K ristiv Danenhaucr Iudv Davidson Micheal Davis Qtnvvn Dvhniniz Ken DEYf0 ' Dia Dibble Christine Dick lonella Disidore Leah Doty Mary Dultmeier lenni Dunn Shelbie Espinosa BY FACING THE CHALLENGES OF HI H Brooke 'Evans Patrick Fehr Robert Ferris Tammy Fienhage Lora Fischer Tim Fisher Ruth Fisk Samantha Flyntz Rodney Ford Alan Foster Alicia Frieswvk Kent Fruits Daniel Gaffney Debbie George Lori George Mark Germonprez Susan Goff Larry Golden Barbara Goodwin Ronald Gray Scott Croth Russell Hale Lori Hall Doug Hamilton lacqueline Hamilton Chris Hammersmith Greg Hanna Todd Harper lackie Harr Lisa Hayes Debra Hayes Douglas Heidloff 50 CHIM ES f81 l sf Qftxl I '4 ' 1 ' Al li SCHOGL FRUSTR TICNS COPING WITH THE Lori Heiland Tricia Henry Kindra Hemme Lori Herzog Cherri Hiebert Naomi Higgins Nancy Hoffelmeyer Eric Holland Stefanie Holland Michael Hollenbeck Wenona Hollinger Tammy Hollyhead Russell Homewood Balentina Huber loni Huffman Neal Huffman lon Huston Paul Hutchins Shelly Hutton Gairy larvis Debra Johnson Greg johnson lennifer johnson Kris johnson Robert Kaelin Marie Keany Linda Keedy lames Kelly Frederick Kennard CHIMES 81 51 TITLE OF I isa King lnhn Kirpatrick Paula Klein Micheal Knowles Danny Laffertv Steven Lavallee Aaron Legan Paula Lemon Terry Lent Pam Livgren William Lovell Cynthia Lowe Brian Madeira Christy Malecki limmy Martindale Daniel Masilionis Amy Massey Nannette Massie Todd May Kim McCormick Kinny McCoy Pat McDevitt Denny McDonald Michele Mehlinger Cary Melton Pamela Meng Barbara Miller Kelly Miller Martin Monto Glenn Moore Raymond Moreno 52 - cHiMEs '81 DERCLASSME , FAC NG A EW kr., T 2 Q k ' - 4 - A l vt- Y. PM ..l E 1. In order to get help with her English assignment, Alicia Frieswyk consults her teacher, Mr. Mike Swartz. 2. Laughing at the entertainment at the Kayettes hayrack ride, Cindy Shreve finishes fixing her meal. D BEI lonathan Morris lodv Mosiman '--'i-I-'H-i Xiig-ii. I mei.: Xiiiimx Wfwlvx Xiiixliiiixli iimiiix Nix--ix xii-ii Nfiliix Christopher NichOlS ivff Odom Mirhafhl Orti7 Shana- Ott Uri-nda Palmvr Illini I'.ilini-i' I uri-ii l1.II'tIfII li-unit:-r Rial.-N N1.IFl1ll' i'.iit4-rwii I1-li.iP1-impli-N If-ffrv Pr-tvrson Tiffanv Plains I of-sa Piummc-r Ana:-la Rs-dick Kim Rm-so Aiwa Rffndflr Daivd Rice' Halciv Rirhtor Swan Roberts Iimmv Rogers Karin Roes Darrin Ruddv Connie Sanders Ronald Sanders Starv Sanders CHIMES 81 53 REQUIRED TO MAKE A NUMBER OF PERSONA Darrin Sanstra Dean Sanstra Cene Sanstra Travis Sargent Mike Sawyer iames Schick David Srhrork Alison SK'l'1Llll7 Douglas Schutter Darin Srhwant Mark Seastrorn l,ihhv Sherwood Darryn Shoemaker Karyn Shoemaker Cynthia Shreve Tracy Simpkins Alan Slusser Brenda Slusser loyce Slusser Mark Smerchek leffrey Smothers Chris Spangler Mark Spencer Angie Staab Tim Stallard Lamar Steele Rohert Steele Daren Stuber Kelli Stevenson Theresa Stewart Tyler Stewart Angie Stoltz Kimberly Stowe 54 CHIMES '81 N 'ltrav .t-,- n ,K V- I -.- 's-A me J' 4 -vi V i X rl ai -0 v , . Q , f 1 - is W Q ,, 1. Preparing to hand in their English workbooks in Mr. Stan Swagerty's class, students finish up their as- signments. 2. Listening to a lecture in English are Wenona Hollinger and jennifer Pasley. DECISIONS Melinda Swan Amy Talbott Kevin Thompson Michael Thompson lim Thorp Sally Thou Cynthia Thrush Bret Timmons Chris Toner Daniel Tucker Lisa Waetzig Kim Waggle Anne Walker Kip Walker David Ward joel Warkentine Steven VWayant Marcie Weathers Lana Weir Stacey Wendland Kris Westover Deluana Williamson Patricia Wing Timothy Winkelman Randall Winsinger Richard Womack Curtis Wools Todd Yeagley David Zin CHIMES 81 55 UNIORS RETURNED TO HIGH SCHOOL READY Rv being guided in what I need for the future, the curricular program at Rural has helped me learn to be better adjusted and happier with the goals l've set for myself, remarked Terri Teal, junior. luniors returned to Rural to face new responsibilities. One of the major tasks placed upon them was participating in the maga7ine sales in order to raise money for the juniorfsenior prom The total amount raised was 52200, with Loyal Morgan as top sales person. Other top winners were Melodie Springer and l.eeta Sanders. This year's prom was held on May 2 at the Arab Temple, featuring the band Harlow, luniors planning to further their education prepared them- selves by taking the PSAT! NMSQT test. The test enabled the juniors to find out how they rank scholastically among the nation's students and intro- duced them to college entrance exams they will take as seniors. Rural has given me a sense of reponsibility and pride in my achievements, stated Mar- garet Smith, junior. With the 1980-81 school year being their first year as high school upperclassmen, juniors accepted the title along with the many responsibilities and chal- lenges that went with it. As the year came to a close, juniors were faced with the expectations of being seniors, which included making plans for the future. 7. This years junior class offi- cers are Leslie Casson, Secre- taryg joel Fitzgibbons, Vice- Presidentg Kelly Ross, Social Chairmanp and Becky Bromich, President. 2. Diagramming a sentence on the chalkboard during English is junior Vince Arnold. 56 CHIMES '81 l V 1 Q. fi TO FA CE I Yun'-K Terry Algarin Ron Allen Becky Anderson Vincent Arnold Amy Artzer Kristi Bane Pat Bargas Dallas Barge Katherine Bates Rob Benge Brad Bervert Linda Blackburn jeff Botkin Michael Bower Richard Bradley Becky Bromich Robyn Bruce Adriana Buitrago David Burbank lodi Burris Vicki Butler Brad Campbell Greg Campbell Leslie Casson David Cattrell Kerri Chilcoat Dale Cobler Sharon Cokeley Chris Connelly Andy Craig Harry Craig Shannon Crosley Reagan Crow Steve Culp Michael Davis Debra Deal Pablo Delgado Bryan Drury Kimberly Dykes Ron Ediger Mike Espinosa CHIMES 81 57 THE CHALLENGES OF BEI UPPE ASSMEN Ann Falley Bonnie Fewins Tim Filburn joel Fitzgibbons Carla Foth Sharlis Friedli L' G tt isa arre Curtis Gilbert Susan Glasson Corky Glaze Greg Golden Cathy Goodwin Lee Gower Rod Hain Stephanie Hammons Rodd Hanna john Harper David Haugh Lori Hause 58 CHIMES '81 TAKING THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RAISING Chris Hays Stacy Heath Kinflrn Homme Cary Hendrix Terry Henry George Hicks Greg' Hiebert Shanel-lillmer I Eric Hilst I Michelle Hine Nancy Hogan Bonnie Holbrooks Xt X 1 Keirston Howell Robert Huff lnhn Hughes Suzi Huston Susan Hutchinson Lori Isham Cree lohnson jo Delle johnson A el' Robert johnson Sonia jones 1. In English class Linda Blackburn, Susan Ross, and Harry Craig talk about the assignment that was given. 2. juniors Danny Larson, Margo Knight, Royce Reed, and Tammy Tapee talk to each other while working on their assignments. CHIMES '81 - 59 MONEY FOR 60 - CHIMES Dagmar Kasper Marjorie Keany Wade Keitel jack Kelly Rolfe Kennard Stan King Margo Knight Danny Larson Mike Lee Steve Lingard Roger Linnenburger Randall Long Mike Lopez Marc Lowe Michelle Lowry D'Ann Ludwig My Dung Thi Luong My Hanh Thi Luong Jack Mackie Shirley Malone Chris Martinak '81 THE 'cy' 1449? iw f., 1 ... .....,...... , I . A550 we 'Zi' .4-6 , fxfm PROM THROUGH MAGAZINE SALES, ORDERING 71751: me 5, ,,, . ,-X 1:-gf Aki' K wr' 54. 7. rig., ' .s A 3? Gregory Martinez Kerri Maudlin William McDaniel Colin McC.inty Steven Mead Bradley Miller Rickie Miller William Moody Debra Moore Roxanne Moore Loyal Morgan Kurt Morrow Cf-orgianne Narolis lori Nold lanire Obrect Kathy O'Dowd Kellie O'DoWd Vlimbr-th Olmn Kristine Otm Missy Owens 1. Using their extra time to complete their assignments are Chris Connelly, Lori Simnitt, Chris Hays, juniors, and sopho- more Lisa Waetzig. 2. Having the extra time in the library to complete their work are juniors jeff Pasley, Curtis Snedden, and Harry Craig. CHIMES '81 61 CLASS RINGS AND SETTING EXAMPLES FUR Stacey Pagenkopf B'll P d' i aro I jeffrey Pasley Robert Pellegrini Suzanne Petersilie Stephan Pierson D ' lP'l anne I es Floyd Priddy Douglas Quarnstrom Bret Quinton T d R 'n o al e Doris Redmond Royce Reed Laurie Reu sch Rile james y Scott Roepke Sheri Rogers jeff Romine Kelly Ross Susan Ross 62 CHIMES '81 THE NEW MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL WHILE fri i ff . F -Q- .A -, u , L X Michelle Sage jane Samuels Leeta Sanders Cynthia Sawyer Amy Scamman Martin Scarboro Eric Schodde Mark Schreiner Beverly Sebring 1. Using a balance to measure weights in Chemistry class are juniors Sharon Cokeley and Amy Scamman. 2. Talking to Mrs. Jones about the World Religions class is junior Charlie Waters. Mark Shreve Lori Simnitt Teresa Simpkins David Siska Dannv Slusser Lisa Sage Cindy Smith Kelly Smith Margaret Smith Rhonda Smith CHIMES '81 - 63 LEARNING T0 LIVE AS INDIVIDUALS AND CON Curtis Sneden jeff Spaulding Bruce Speier Melodie Springer Lori Steele Scott Steves Kristy Stone LeAnnegStowe David Strait Rick Sutton Natalie Talbott 1 im Talley Tammy Tappee Terri Teal Thomas Telthorst Roberta Tempelto lulie Tholen Penny Tilton 64 - CHIMES '81 I'I ?w Y my W TRIBUTING MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY Robert Timmons Stacy Trahoon Cary Tucker lohn Unrein Eric Vering Richard Ville-gas Iulie Waldschmidt Ruth Walker Wendy Walker Diantha Wastell 7. Home Economics club mem- bers Carla Foth, Ceorgianne Narolis, Missy Owens, and Suzi Huston, juniors participate in a demonstration by a model. 2. Taking a break during band are Andy Craig and Jodie johnson, iuniorsg senior Mark Radfordg and sophomore Doug Hamilton, Charles Waters Paul Weaver Tamara Weick Dayla Wheeler Kevin Whitebread Vicki Wiezorek Lorne Willard Melvin Willming janet Wood Lyndall Yarnell CHIMES '81 65 WHILE The atmosphere provided at Rural for student development is really good and the major contribution that the program has given me was self-confid- ence, respect, and discipline, remarked Dana Book. Many events marked the final year of high school for seniors, As the end grew closer, seniors began to real- ize that they were being required to make more im- portant decisions. College and career seminars were held to give aid to students undecided about future plans. College boundstudentspreparedthem- selves for further education by taking ACT and SAT test, which are required for entry into many of the colleges. Other seniors made many of their occupational choices as they learned to live, Senior anticipation grew as the time came to order invitations, to be fitted for caps and gowns, and to make plans for the long awaited junior-senior prom held May 2 at the Arab Shrine Temple, Graduating students and their parents attended Baccalaurete on May 17 at Rural's gym- nasium. Reverend Harold Cooper of Countryside United Methodist Church was the featured speaker. For the first time, com- mencements exercises were held away from Rural. Be- cause of the heat and over- crowdedness, seniors grad- uated at the Municipat Audit- orium in Topeka. Feelings of accomplishment were mixed with feelins of regret as seniors attended graduation May 20, featuring Dr. james McCain, former Kansas State University president. 1. This year's senior class officers are Suzy Kaspar, Secre- tary, Cregg Binkley, Presidentg Angie Stephens, Social Chair- mang Sherry Crow, Vice-Presi- dent. 2, Getting help from Mrs. Hilt is senior Blake Norris. 66 CHIMES '81 vu' -6 in I ff VCT' he Q? wit fi. ' X W K nit! Bryan Akers Brian Alcorn H is Cherylene Algarin Cill Allen Tracy Alward Steven Anderson- Carolyn Atchison April Barrett Tammi Baughm Virginia Beal Marcia Bell Sabria Bentobii F SENIORS RETURNED TO RURAL T0 FINISH f 'Q 9 'Q mv ii., t il ' U5 ' . n,, I, I -Q Q4 'J' 'R -J . . x ' YN Rl-illm 1 Brad Berckefeldt Lynnette Berg Leslie Beryert lennifer Bicknell David Bidwell Cynthia Billings Shelley Billings Gregg Binkley leannie Blanck Timothy Blount lane Bolyard Dana Book Sondra Bouye Steve Bouye Eddie Brackett Robert Bradford Paula Bradsby Aimee Bradshaw CHIMES '81 - 67 THEIR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION THEY Brian Braxton Stephanie Bredow Brian Bronson William Brooks Keith Brown Marcia Bruno Melinda Bruno lamie Burniston Dana Carlat loe Casson Paul Cater Lori Chase Larry Cobler Karen Coffman Helga Colson Bryant Combes 68 CHIMES '81 .v LEARNED TO LIVE AS INDIVIDUALS BY I 'ai-in V539 if A Ke. i ii Y ,ix , ,..., tx , 'W '32 .D I A ff LX xxx grx...f ' In ' lanita Cornelius David Cowan Donna Coward Larry Cox Shawni Craig 1. Laughing at a joke during! break are seniors Pearl Rovaris and Debra Hix. 2. Stringing popcorn for the Kayette's Christ- mas tree is Michelle Lopez, senior. Patricia Crocker Yvonne Crocker Kevin Crow Sherry Crow James Cunningham Pam Dale Mark d'Augereau Sonia David Brenda Davis CHIMES '81 - 69 MAKING THEIR OWN DECISIONS OF WHAT TO Melinda A DZIVIS ,,!' f 3' 1, Senior college prep students listen to Mrs. Hilt giving instructions for their Y assignments. 2. D' Civing assistance for a problem that sen- iors lim Pusateriand Brenda Winsinger have is Mrs, Fargo, husiness teacher. Deona Derezotes Cameron A Dick Monica Dicker lami Douglas Q4 Dawn Dow , Tom Dultmeier Randy Dykes Dennis Eilert Stacey Fields - Susan Fisher jeff Fitzgibbons Luis Fleitas Darrin Fletcher 70 - CHIMES '81 DO AFTER HIGH SCHOOL AND LEARNED TO 2 if 'SW5 Katherine Fraenza Micheal Franklin Sharon Freel Christine Frieswyk Debbie Fruits Debbie Cermonprez Ronald Gifford Shelly Coacher Chris Cragg lack Cray Anna Gudmundsdottir Julie Hale Kll9PY Hall Debra Hartsook Anita Harvey Bruce Havens CHIMES '81 - 71 LIVE Scott Hawkins Dana Hazen Susan Hazzard Mike Heiland Brenda Heise Martha Henderson Debbie Hendrix Shelly Henry 7. Typesetting a story for the paper is senior Patricia Croc- ker. 2, Dancing to the music at the Christmas dance is Monica Schultz and Cill Allen, seniors. Rosalinda Herrera Kristin Heslop Debra Hix Pam Hollar Robert House Craig Hovey 72 CHIMES '81 WITH THE CHALLENGE OF SETTING , T is ' ji ,sq rr ' iv za. aw X V x 'If' in ' ps zwafwp ' , if N, W: X. i ig 1 .- 3' UPPERCLASSMEN EXAMPLES FOR THE Denise Howell Keith Huffman 413 W Mark Hunt Barry Hutton J eff Jackson Suzanne Kaspar H David Kaufholz David A Keedy Nancy Keegan Alice Kennedy Danny Kerns Danita Kesner Darla Kimball Mark Klein judith Knowles julie 'Coci CHIMES '81 - 73 UNDERCLASSMEN , WHILE THEY LEARNED Micheal Koci Mike Kolenberg 7. Taking time to study before a test is Mr. Swagerty's 4th hour senior English class, 2. Listening to a speaker during a career seminar are Kim Seastrom, Kami Ramcharan, Nancy Keegan, Patricia Crocker, and Kellee Sommers, seniors. Mary jo Krasny Bruce Kunard Gregg Kunard Cindy Kutzke Robert Lacy Michelle Lambert Teresa Lenard Dale Levering Michelle Lopez Robert Lowry Steve Malecki Rodney Maloney 74 CHIMES '81 .-'Y 1' , gi A M f X 3 TO COPE WITH THE COMMUNITY ARCUND lakarda Manadier Kevin Martinez Matt Masilionis Carrie Mather Darlene McCann Kenneth McCann Kevin McCarter Tracie McDaniel Richard McDougal David MCG rew Ralph Melton john Miller Sharon Montgomery Steven Nelson Carla Newman Blake Norris CHIMES '81 THEM AND THE COMMUNITY WHICH THEY GC Aaron Ogden Douglas Olmstead Yolanda ,Mx Orndoff 'L An'ta Oltiz xg A: C l Robin Parodi Kim Patrick Tim Pickford Sarah Pilcher X N Tami Poling David Proper 1. Watching Mr. Ray Glaze measure I Kristin Heslop for ' cap and gown is Tina Schreiner, 2. Working on a written assignment in Mr. Naster's American Government are sen- iors Anita Harvey, ., 17 T and Mark d'Auger- eau. 3. Sketching i' ' floor plans in draf- ting class, Robert Lacy and john Stanley, discuss the possibilities. Pamela Purdum james Pusateri Thea if tt WT l' Rademacher X Mark V. ' Radford ty f' TQ Kami A, ti? Ramcharan yt t ,Q ler George Reich 76 - CHIMES '81 I TO COLLEGE OR Conrad Rimmer Thomas Rodman jennifer Ross Mary Ross Sharon Roudybush Kevin Rouviere Pearl Rovaris Sara Scamman Robert Schick Tina ' Schreiner Monica Schultz Greg Schutter Douglas Searcy Kim Seastrom Ed Self CHIMES 81 77 GO AHEAD AND Stacy Shofner Lori Sigle Daniel Simpson Linda Slusser Douglas Smerchek Mary Smith Darin Snedden Kelly Sommers Kathy Stafos john Stanley Anita Stapp Angie Stephens lenny Steuben' Micheal Strait Douglas Thrasher Kriss Tilton Michelle Tucker 78 - CHIMES '81 4,4-xi.-..,.4 4.12-., V. .1 v ,L l.:,2ff5?i??!j:Q Y ' f' ' H iw, 1 - 5 'Q 1- ' rsst iw g TQ Q ' ,- 'left 'r 'T 2 ' ' if :il I ' I u- 3 x. I s k b .J ' Q.. . lg ..,,.. I L . 171, 5 A ' TO WORK AND COPE IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. L it L Timothy Tucker Larry Waggle Thomas 2 V Wait Lisa , Wall lohn Wallace Alvin Ward Laura Waters Linda Weddle Jeff Whisler lan Wilkins Victoria Wilson Brenda Winsinger l l Pat Winter 1. Reviewing a tape in Hi-Y club are senior Brian Alcorn, sponsor Mr. Robert Lindsay, seniors Tim Tucker and Steve Nelson. 2. Ameri- can Government stu- dents Iisten to Dan Hoffman, State Sen- ator candidate. - ,gf Scott Wright CHIMES '81 - 79 Bryan Akers: Honors 1, 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 35 FFA President 35 FFA State Competition 1, 2, 35 3rd Dairy 81 Crop ludging5 Qth Public Speaking5 10th Dairy Products, 1st Greenhand, Sales 81 Service, Crop Production, Brian Alcorn: David Alcorn: Cher Algarin: Transfer from Loundes High5 Chimes Staff 1, 2, 35 StuCo Home Room Rep. 15 Play Staff 15 FBLA 3. Gill Allen: StuCo Club Rep. 1, 25 Lab Asst. 35 Model U.N. 15 Play 35 Sportsman 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Lettered 15 Track 15 Lettered 15 W-Club 1, 2, 35 National Merit Finalist 35 State of Kansas Scholar 35 Freshmen Honor Scholar KU 3. Traci Alward: Honors 25 Teacher Aide 21 35 Tvpesetter 35 Honor Guard 35 Musical Staff 15 Queen of Courts Activities Chairman 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Gymnastics 15 Lettered 15 Basketball Mgr. 25 Lettered 2: W-Club 35 Gymnastics Club 1. Steve Anderson: Honors 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Spirit Club 1,25 Pep Band 3. Carolyn Atchison: Honors 1,25 High Honors 35 Teacher Aide 2,35 French 35 Spirit Club 1,2,3. April Barrett: Teacher Aide 35 Office Asst. 35 Spirit Club 1, 25 Basketball 25 State Musical Festival 1, 2. Tammi Baughman: Ginny Beal: High Honors 35 Honors 1, 25 W-certificate 15 Teacher Aide 35 Muse Graphics 35 Choir 2, 3, Girls Clee 1 Wardrobe 35 This Generation 35 Variety Show 1, 35 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club1, 2, 35 Tennis 25 Lettered 25 FBLA 2, 35 Treasurer 35 State Music Festival 2. 35 K-State Honors Choir 3. Marcia Bell: Sabria Bentobii: Model U.N. 35 Gymnastics 3. Brad Berckefeldt: Lynnette Berg: High Honors 2, 35 Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 25 French 25 Kayettes 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 FHA 1 . Leslie Bervert: Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Rep. for Washburn Rural at an Education for Parenthood conference 35 Art Shows 1, 2, 3: MUSE staff 3. jennifer Bicknell: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 1, 2, 35 Typesetter 1, 25 Band 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 FBLA 2, 35 FBLA Vice-President35 National Honor Society 35 NHS Historian 35 FBLA State Competition 2, 35 Fairlawn State Bank Board 3. 80 CHIMES '81 David Bidwell: Honors 1, 25 Spirit Club 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Lettered 35 Wrestling 15 Track 35 Chess 81 Checkers 1, 2, 35 Boys State 2. Cindy Billings: Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee 15 Choir 25 Variety Show 15 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 31 HERO 2, 3. Shelley Billings: Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Photography 35 Chess 81 Checkers 2. Gregg Binkley: Honors 1, 2, 3, W-certificate 1, 2, 35 Class President 2, 3: StuCo Club Rep. 1, 25 StuCo Home Reem Ren. 1, 2, 3, Teacher Aide 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3: Lettered 1, 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Blue Streak 1, 2, 35 Speech Festival 1, 2, 35 Musical 25 Variety Show 25 Play 1, 2, 35 Christmas King 35 Christmas Royalty 1, 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club StuCo Rep. 15 Children's Theatre 2, 35 Chess 81 Checkers 1, 25 lournalism Regionals 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Fairlawn Bank Board 25 WIBW Broadcast Group President 35 Mid-Day Talk Show 3. jeannie Blanck: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Lab Asst. 25 Typesetter 2, 3: Chirngs 2, 35 Editor-in-chief 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club 15 journalism Regionals 2. 3: lournalism State 2, 3. Timothy Blount: jane Bolyard: Honors 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee 15 Variety Show 15 French 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Photography 35 Chess 81 Checkers 2, Dana Book: High Honors 1, 2, 35 Class Officer StuCo Rep. 35 Teacher Aide 35 Forensics 35 Debate 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 President 35 Section Leader 35 Toppers Stage Band 2, 35 Model U,N. 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Pep Band 1, 2, 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 KMEA District I Honor Band 35 Intramural Basketball 35 Marching Contest 35 Sophomore Basketball Mgr.. 1: Student Director in Band 35 Band Council 35 Central States jazz Contest 25 Jayhawk jazz Festival 3. Sondra Bouye: Steve Bouye: Forensics 1, 25 Lettered 15 Play 1, 2, 35 spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Yell L93d9f2: Football 15 Wrestling 25 Cross Country 35 Lettered 35 W-Club 35 Children's Theatre 35 Forensics State .Competition 1. Ed Brackett: Choir 1, 2, 35 This Generation 1, 25 Musical 15 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Chess 81 Checkers 15 State Musical Festival 1, 2, 3. Robert Bradford: High Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 2, 35 Foreign Language 1, 2, 35 FBLA 35 Spanish Contest 1, 2, 35 FBLA Regionals 35 FBLA State 3. Paula Bradsby: High Honors 2, 35 Hooors 1, 25 Teacher Aide 3. Aimee Bradshaw: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Teacher Aide 35 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Debate2 Band 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Section Leader 35 Speech Festival 1, 2, 35 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 Tennis 1, 25 Lettered 25 State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 lnstramural Basketball 35 Chairman for Fall Art Show 2, 35 Pep Band 2. Brian Braxton: Stephanie Bredow: Band 1, 2, 35 Girls Glee 1, 25 Section Leader 25 Choir 25 Variety Show 15 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3. Brian Bronson: MUSE staff 35 Choir 1, 2, I. Student Director 35 This Generation 2, 35 Musical Staff 1, 2, 35 Staff 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Staff 2, 3: Spirit Club 35 Wrestling 15 Chess 81 In Check:-'rs 15 State Music Festival 1, 2,' 3 William Broolis: Transfer from Wood- Bridge, Va, 25 Band 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 35 Section Leader 35 Model U.N. 35 Track 25 Pep Band 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3. - Keith Brown: Honors 35 Choir 2,35 Variety Show 35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,35 State Music Festival 2,3. Marcia Bruno: High Honors 1, 2, 35 StuCo Club Rep. 2, 35 Teacher Aide 2, 35 Honor Guard 2, 35 FMCC 15 FMCC StuCo Rep. 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Captain 35 Track 25 W-Club 35 Intramural Basketl ball 3. Melinda Bruno: Honors 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Lettered 1,2,35 Section Leader 35 Musical 15 FMCC 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Volleyball 2,35 Lettered 2,35 W-Club 35 FHA 35 State Music Festival 1,2,35 Ensemble 1,2,3. jamie Burniston: Muse Art Editor 35 Spirit Club 15 Art Show 1, 2, 3. Dana Carlat: joe Casson: High Honors 15 Honors 2, 35 Class Officer President 15 StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, 25 Forensics 15 Lettered 15 Debate 15 Lettered 15 Muse Editor 35 Chimes Section Editor 25 Model U.N. 15 SpiritClub 1, 2, 35 Chess 81 Checkers 1, 2, 35 Debate State Competition 1. Paul Cater: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Teacher Aide 35 Debate 15 Band 1, 25 Model U.N. 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 35 Science Club 1, 2, 35 President 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 Pep Band 25 State Music Festival 1, 25 Fairlawn State Bank Board 35 Kansas Board of Regents Scholar 3. Lori Chase: Honor 1,2,35 Teacher Aide 35 Typesetter 35 Blue Streak staff 2,35 Chimes Staff 35 Foreign Language 1,25 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Photography 35 FHA 15 journalism Regionals 3. Larry Cobler: Office Asst. 2, 35 Teacher Aide 35 Blue Streak 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 This Generation 35 Variety Show Staff 25 Variety Show 35 FMCC Vin-.president 1, 2, 3. Karen Coffman: Transferred from Mission Valley High School 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Honors 1,2,35 Cheerleader 15 FHA 15 Kayettes 1. Helga Colson: Bryant Combes: Christmas King 15 spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Wrestling 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 W-Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Champions 2, 35 All City Team Football 35 All Centennial League Football 3. ,, it , ,I -if-gf X. . ,ef faq Tjanita Cornelius: Honors 1, 2, 35 Office Asst. 35 Forensics 25 Lettered 25 Muse Art Committee 35 Band 15 Banner Corps 2, 35 Banner Corps Co-Captain and Squad 'Leader 35 Variety Show 35 Play 2, 35 Honor Guard 2, 35 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Volleyball 15 W-Club 35 Science Club 15 Children's Theatre 35 State Music Festival 15 State Competi- tion Banner Squad 3. Dave Cowan: Honors 1, 2, 35 Forensics 1 I i-ite-red 3, Blue Streak 2, 35 Feature I'rlimr 3, School News Staff 35 Band 1, 2 I 1-tier:-rl 1, 25 Toppers Stage Band 1, 2 3 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Play 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Track 25 Chess 81 Chr-rkt-rs 2, Pep Band 1, 25 Children's Tlv-litre 3, State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 lournalism Regionals 35 journalism Stats' 3 Donna Coward: StuCo Home Room Rep 15 Teacher Aide 15 Girls Glee 1,25 Section Leader 25 Variety Show 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Track 1. Larry Cox: W-certificate 1,2,35 Band 1,21 l.ettered 1,25 Play 15 Hi-Y Treasurer 25 Football 1,2,35 Lettered 1,2,35 Wrestling 25 lettered 25 Track 15 Lettered 15 W-Club 25 Chess 81 Checkers 1. Shawni Craig: Band 35 Lettered 35 Tennis 35 Spirit Club 35 Intramural Basketball 3. Patricia Crocker: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 1, 2, 35 Class Secretary- Treasurer 25 StuCo Home Room Rep. 15 Forensics 1, 25 Debate 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Blue Streak Editorial Editor 25 Co-Editor 35 Muse Editor 35 School New 5 Staff 15 Model'U.N. 1, 2, 35 SpiritClub 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 journalism Regionals 1, 2, 35 State 1, 2, 35 National Forensics League 1, 2, 3. Yvonne Crocker: High Honors 35 Honors 25 French 25 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 FHA 1, Kevin Crow: StuCo Club Rep. 25 StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 35 Photographer 2, 35 Queen of Courts Attendant 35 Christman King 25 Christmas Royalty 15 Spirit Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Golf 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 W-Club 1, 2, 35 W-Club President 35 StuCo Rep. 25 Photography 2, 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. ,Lg I I Sherry Crow: High Honors 1,2,35 W-Certificate 1,2,35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Home Room Rep. 15 Teacher Aide 2,35 Photographer 35 Blue Streak Page Editor 2,35 Muse Staff 35 School News Staff 35 Pom Pon Corps 2,35 Lieutenant 35 Homecoming Honor Guard 2,35 Variety Show 2,35 Queen of Court Attendant 35 Honor Guard 25 Kayettes 2,35 Spirit 1,2,35 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 journalism Regionals 2,35 State 35 National Honor Society Publicity Officers 3. jim Cunningham: High Honors 35 Honors 1, 2, 35 Class Officer StuCo Rep. 25 StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, 25 Forensics 35 Lettered 35 Blue Streak 35 Choir 2, 35 Speech Festival 35 Homecoming Escort 35 Variety Show 35 Play 2, 35 Hi-Y 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball 15 Cross Country 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Regionals 2, 35 Captain 35 Track 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Regionals 2, 35 State 35 Intramurals 2,, 35 W-Club 2, 35 Industrial Arts 15 Chess 8: Checkers 1, 25 State Music Festival 2, 35 K-State Honor Choir 35 Mid-Day Talk Show 35 journalism Regionals 35 WIBW Broadcast Group 3. Pam Dale: High Honors 1, 25 Honors 35 Teacher Aide 35 Honor Guard 35 FMCC 1, 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 35 Intramural Basketball 3. Mark d'Augereau: High Honors 1,2,35 Science 1. Sonia David: Teacher Aide 25 Girls Glee 25 FMCC 2,35 Secretary EL Treasurer 35 Spirit Club 25 Photography 2,35 Science 1. Brenda Davis: Melinda Davis: Deona Derezotes: Cameron Dick: High Honors 1, 2, 35 StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, 35 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Band 15 Model U.N. 1, 2, 35 FMCC 1, 25 Spirit Club 2, 35 Wrestling 15 Science Club 2, 35 Fair Chairman 35 National Honor Society 35 Pep Band 1. Monica Dicker: Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 35 Girls Glee 15 Choir 2, 35 Variety Show 1, 35 FMCC 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. jami Douglas: Teacher Aide 35 Office Asst. 35 Forensics 25 Muse Editor 35 Girls Glee 25 Choir 2,35 Banner Corps 35 Musical Staff 35 Honor Guard 35 FMCC 35 Spirit Club 2,35 Track Mgr. 35 Volleyball 25 Childrens Theatre 35 FBLA 25 State Competition Theatre 3. Dawn Dow: High Honors 1, 2, 35 Class Officer StuCo Rep. 1, 35 StuCo Home Room Rep. 15 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Muse Editor 35 Band 15 Speech Festival 1, 2, 35 Model U,N. 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 25 Play 25 FMCC 1, 25 FMCC Secretary 25 Treasurer 25 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Science Club StuCo Rep. 35 National Honor Society 2, 35 NHS President 35 Children's Theatre 35 Pep Band 15 State Music Festival 15 State Competition for Forensics 1, 2, 35 Debate 2, 35 Girls State Senator 25 Intramural Basketball 4 l 7 S i Tom Dultmeier: Homecoming Escort 35 Football 1,2,35 Lettered1,2,35 Track 15 Chess 8: Checkers 15 Honorable Mention for All Centennial League, Second Team Offense Centennial League, Honorable Mention for City 25 First Team Offense for All Centennial Leauge, Second Team Defense 35 First Team All City 35 Honorable Mention 5A Team 3. Randy Dykes 5 Dennis Eilert: Honors 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3 Stacey Fields: Susan Fisher: Honors 1,2,35 Girls Glee 25 French 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 FBLA 3. jeff Fitzgibbons: Spirit Club 25 Wrestling 15 Cross Country 1. Luis Fleitas: Transfer from Salesianito5 Paraguay 35 High Honors 35 Foreign Language 35 Spirit Club 35 Track 35 Lettered 35 Spanish Contest 3 Darrin Fletcher: Honors 2,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,35 Intramurals 2,3, Champs 2,3. Katherine Fraenza: Teacher Aide 3, Girls Glee 1,25 Section Leader 2, Kayettes 1,25 Spirit Club 1,2,3, Track 15 Powderpuff Football 2, Volleyball Mgr. 2,35 Lettered 2,3, Basketball Mgr. 2,35 Lettered 2,3, Track Mgr. 2,35 Lettered 2. Mike Franklin: High Honors 1,2,3, Class Officer StuCo Rep. 35 StuCo Club Rep 35 Muse Editor 35 Model U.N. 15 Play 35 Hi-Y 25 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2, Cross Country 15 Lettered 15 Track 1, Lettered 15 W-Club 2,35 Science Club 1,25 National Merit Finalist 35 State of Kansas Scholar 35 Summerfield Scholar 3, Sharon Freel: High. Honors 1, 2, 35 Forensics 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Debate 1, 25 Lettered 25 Model U.N. 15 Play 1, 2, 35 Kayettes 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Concessions Mgr. 2, 35 Asst. Concessions 15 National Honor Society 2, 35 Children's Theatre 2', 35 State Competition for Forensics 1, 2, 3. Christine Frieswyk:High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Band 1, 2, 35 Lettered 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 This Generation 2, 35 Homecoming Court 35 Musical 1, 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Queen of Courts 35 Honor Guard 1, 25 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Kayettes Treasurer 35 Kayettes Refreshment Director 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Cheerleading Rep. 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Captain 35 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 Tennis 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Track 15 Powderpuff Soccer 25 State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 K-State Honor Choir 3, Debbie Fruits: Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 2, 35 Office Asst. 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Powderpuff Soccer 25 HERO 35 FFA 15 Intramurals Basketball 3. Debbie Germonprez: Student Librarian 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Honors 1, 2, 35 FBLA 3, Ron Gifford: High Honors 35 Honors 1, 25 Teacher Aide 2, 35 Model U.N. 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Lettered 35 Track 2, 35 Lettered 35 W-Club 3. Shelly Goacher: High Honors 25 Honors 1, 3, W-certificate 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Section Leader 35 This Generation 2, 35 Toppers Stage Band 35 Musical 15-2, 3, Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Honor Guard 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Secretary 35 Varsity Cheerleader 35 junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Captain 25 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 Captain 15 Powderpuff Soccer 25 Industrial Arts Queen Candidate 25 Science Club 2, 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, K-State Honor Choir 3, Topeka Ian Workshop 2, Chris Gragg: High Honors 1,2,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Track 15 Lettered 15 Volleyball 1,2,35 Lettered1,2,35 Basket- ball 1,25 Lettered 15 W-Club 2,35 Intramurals 3 jack Gray: Anna Gudmundsdottir: julie Hale: Kayettes1,35 Spirit Club 1, Kippy Hall: Honors 1, 2, 35 Lab Asst, 25 Chimes 2, 35 Section Editor 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 35 junior Varsity Cheerleader 25 Sopho- more Cheerleader 15 Science Club 1, 2, 35 journalism Regionals 2, 35 journa- lism State 2 Debbie Hartsook: Honors 1, 2, 35 Home Room Rep 35 Teacher Aide 35 Muse Staff 35 Girls Glee 15 Choir 2, 35 Model U N. 1, 25 Variety Show 1, 35 FMCC Secretary-Treasurer 35 French Presi- dent 25 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Points Director 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 State Music Festival 1, 2, 3. Anita Harvey: Teacher Aide 35 Banner Corps 35 Honor Guard 35 FMCC 25 Kayettes 1,25 Spirit Club 1,2,35 FHA 35 Child Development Lab 3, Bruce Havens: High Honors 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 Pep Band 1, 25 State Music ,Festival 1, 2 Scott Hawkins: Dana Hazen: High Honors 25 Honors 1, 35 Teacher Aide 2, 35 This Genera- tion 1, 2, 35 Musical 15 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Sportsman 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, 35 Captain 25 Football 1, 25 Basketball 15 Track 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Track State Competition 2 Susan Hazzard: High Honors 1,2,35 Teacher Aide 35 Office Asst. 25 Forensics 25 Lettered 25 Children's Theatre 2,35 Spirit Club 1,25 Sophomore Cheerleader 15 Photography 3, Mike Heiland: Honors 1,2,35 Teacher Aide 25 Industrial Arts 25 Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,35 FBLA 2,35 FBLA State Competition 2,3 Brenda Heise: Martha Henderson: Honors 35 Teacher Aide 35 Office Asst. 25 Kayettes 1,2,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 FBLA 25 State Competition in Math 25 Fairlawn Bank Board25 Washington D.C Trip 3. Debbie Hendrix: Shelly Henry: Rosalinda Herrera: Kristin Heslop: Honors 2, 35 W-certifi- cate 15 StuCo Asst. Secretary 255 Election Committee Chairman 2, 35 Band 2, 35 Secretary 2, 35 Librarian 2, 35 Choir 35 Model U.N. 1, 25 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 FMCC 35 French 1, 25 Kayettes 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 State Music Festival 2, 35 lournalism Regionals 1, 25 Blue Streak Z, 35 Editorial Editor 2, 35 Muse Sraphics Editor 3. Debra Hix: High Honors 1,25 Blue Streak Staff2,35 Co-Editor 35 Girls Glee 15 Choir 2,35 Section Leader 35 Variety Show 1,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Homecoming Festivities Chairman 35 Madrigal Society '25 State Music Festival 2,35 journalism Regionals 2,35 journalism State 2,3. Pam Hollar: StuCo Secretary-Treasurer 35 StuCo Home Room Rep, 1, 25 Student Librarian 1, 25 Teacher Aide 35 Office Asst. 25 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 W-Club 3. Robert House: Forensics 2,35 Lettered 2,35 Homecoming Court 35 Spirit Club 1,25 Football 1,2,35 Lettered 2,35 W-Club 2,35 Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,35 Mid-Day Talk Show 35 Intramurals 1,2,3, Champions 2,3. Craig Hovey: Teacher Aide 25 Play 2,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Lettered 1,25 W-Club 25 Children's Theatre 35 Intramurals 2,3. Denise Howell: Teacher Aide 2,35 FMCC President 2,3. Keith Huffman: Transfer from Edge- wood Seven Mile, Ohio 25 Honors 25 Band 1,25 Lettered 25 Spirit Club 1. Mark Hunt: High Honors 1,2,35 Photographer 2,35 Choir 1,2,35 Variety Show 2,35 Upward Bound 1,2,3, Vice-President 35 Spirit Club 15 Football 2,3, Basketball 15 Cross Country 1,3, Track 1,2,35 W-Club 2,3 Barry Hutton: Band 15 Lettered 15 Spirit Club 25 Track 15 W-Club 2,35 FFA 1,2,3 jeff jackson: Honors 1,3, StuCo Club Rep 35 Teacher Aide 35 Upward Bound President 81 StuCo Rep. 35 Treasurer 25 Spirit Club 2,35 Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Lettered 35 Track 2,3, Lettered 2,3 Suzy Kasper: High Honors 1, 25 HOHOVS 3, Class Secretary-TYQJSUYQV 3' Holm' Room Rep 1, 2, Teacher Aide 2, 3, Iilui- Stn-ak 2, 3, Muse Staff 3. Cifli Glow- 1, Choir 2, 3, Secretarv 3, Pom-Pon Corps 2, 3: Tl1lS CWQV5' tion 35 Homecoming Honor Guard 2, 1 Musical 1, 3. Variety Show ll 21 3. Honor Guard 2. 3, Christmas Queen 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 31 Track 15 Basketball Mer 1' W-Club 2, 3, State Music Fr-stival 2. 3 David Kaufholz: Transfer from Riley County High 35 Spirit Club 35 Football 1, 2, Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 35 Track 1, 2, journalism Regionals 15 Boys Glee State Competition 1 oivid Keedy: Nancy Keegan: Teachen-Aide 25 FBLA 3 Alice Kennedy: Danny Kernst Danita Kesner: Transfer from Manhat- tan High, Teacher Aide 35 Muse Editor 35 Choir 2, 35 Choir President 35 This Generation 35 Musical 25 Musical Staff 25 Variety Show 35 Variety Show Staff 25 Kayettes 2, 35 Kayettes President 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 State Competition for Music 2, 3. 1. Trying on their caps and gowns for measurement are seniors Kevin Crow, Shelly Goacher, and Dana Hazen. 2-3. Picking up their announcements from Mr. Wayne Howbert are seniors Debbie Fruits, Carrie Mather, and Bruce Kunard. 4. The top four seniors, jennifer Bicknell, Linda Weddle, Patricia Crocker, and Bruce Havens talk to Mr. Dale Smeltzer, Principal. CHIMES '81 81 Darla Kimball: Teacher Aide 2, French 1, Spirit Club 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2, FHA 1,2, FBLA 3. Mark Klein: Honors 1,3, Band 1,2,3, Lettered 1,2,3, Toppers Stage Band 1,2,3, Variety Show 1,2,3, FMCC 3, Spirit Club 1,2,3, Tennis 1, Lettered 1, Pfep Band 1,2, Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,3, State Music Festival 1,2,3, State Competition in Band 3. LeeAnn Klingler: Transfer from Laye- land, Ohio 3, Track 1, 2, Statician 3, Softball 1 ' judy Knowles: Honors 3, StuCo Home Room Rep. 2, Photographer 3, Chimes 3, Girls Glee 1, Choir 2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Spirit Club 1,2, Gymnastics 1. julie Koci: High Honors 1, 2, 3, W-certificate 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, 3, Band Council 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, Toppers Stage Band 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, Kayettes Program Director 2, FFA 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 2,'3, FFA State Competition 3, Drum Nfajorette 2, Head Drum Majorette 3, State Marching Contest 3. Micheal Koci: Mike Kolenbergz Mary jo Krasny: Spirit Club 1,2,3, FFA 1,2,3, Bruce Kunard: Wrestling 1, FFA 1,2,3. Gregg Kunard: Honors 2,3, French 1,2, Spirit Club 2, Track 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3. Cindy Kutzke: Transfer from Topeka West part of 1,2, Kayettes 1, Spirit 1,2, Pom-Pon Aide 3. Robert Lacy: Honors 3, StuCo Home Room Rep, 1,2,3, Spirit Club 1,2,3, Football 1, Golf 1,2,3, Industrial Arts 1,2,3, StuCo Rep. 1 Chess 81 Checkers 1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3. Michelle Lambert: Teresa Lenard: Honors 2, Teacher Aide 3, Office Asst. 2, Spirit Club 2, Chess 81 Checkers 1. ' Dale Levering: High Honors 1, 2, 3, W. certificate 1, Teacher Aide 3,Muse Staff Band1, 2, 3, Lettered1, Z, 3, Section Leader 1, 2, 3, Model U.N. 1, 3, Variety Show 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, FFA Vice-President 2, FFA Parlimentarian 1, 3, State Compe. tition for FFA 2, 3, State Music Festival 1, 2, 3 Michelle Lopez: Transfer from Topeka West 2, Teacher Aide 2, 3, Office Asst. 3, Banner Corps 3, Honor Guard 3: 82 CH.lMES '81 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 2, Busketball1, 2, 3, Lettered 3, W-Club 2, 3, FBLA 2, 3, Swim Team 1, 2, Lettered 1, 2. Robert Lowry: Photography 2,3, Chess 81 Checkers 1,2, Vo-Tech Photography 3 Steve Malecki: Transfer from Topeka West 1, Honors 2, 3, Teacher Aide 2. Rod Maloney: Teacher Aide 3, FFA 1,2,3, State Competition FFA 1,2, Intramurals 2,3 jaKarda Manadier: Teacher Aide 2,3, Photographer 2, Girls Glee 1,2, Choir 2,3, Pom-Pon Corps 3, Variety Show 1,3, Honor Guard 1,3, Upward Bound 1,2,3, Kayettes 1, Spirit Club 1,2,3, Sophomore Cheerleader 1, Track 1,2,3, Lettered 1,2, W-Club 2, FHA 3 Sarah Martin: Transfer from junction City 1, Spirit Club 1,2,3, FHA 1 Kevin Martinez: Honors 1,2, Spirit Cluh1,2,3, Intramurals 1,2,3, Football 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3, Industrial Arts 1. Matt Masilionis: High Honors 1, Honors 2, 3, Class Officer Vice-Presi- dent 2, StuCo President 3, StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, 2, Forensics 1, 2, Lettered 2, Debate 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, School News Staff 1, Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 3, Christmas Royalty 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, jr,-Sr. Prom Asst. Chairman. Carrie Mather: Teacher Aide 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff Soccer 2, Basketball 1, FFA 1, Intramural Basketball 3. Darlene McCann: Transfered from Monadore High 3, Variety Show 1, 2, Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Lettered 1, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, I i-tttir1id1, 2, 3, Powderpuff Football 1, Photography 2: Gymnastics Club 1, 2, 3 Girls State, Basketball Statician, Vnllr-vhall Statician, Biology Club St-rrotarvg Art Club Treasurer, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. Kenneth McCann: Kevin McCarter: - High Honors 1, Honors 1, 2, StuCo Home Room Rep. 3, Choir 2, 3, Thls Generation 3, Musical 3, Variety Show 3, FMCC 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Track 1, W-Club 2, Choir State Competition 2, 3, Honors Choir 3, Honorable Mention All-city Football 3, Honorable Mention All Centennial League 3. Tracie McDaniel: Rick McDougal: Teacher Aide 3. David McGrew: Ralph Melton: Transfer from Mission Valley 2, Honors 2,3, Student Librarian 2, Chess 81 Checkers 3. john Miller: Choir,2,3. Sharon Montgomery: High Honors 2, Honors 1,2,3, Lab Asst. 2, Teacher Aide 3, Variety Show 3, Spirit Club 2,3, FBLA 1,2,3, State Competition FBLA 1,2,3, FBLA Regional 1,2,3, FBLA Mot-ntain Plains Conference 2,3. Steve Nelson: Carla Newman: High Honors 3, Honors 1,2, Girls Glee 1, Choir 2, Musical Staff 1, Variety Show 1, Staff 2, FMCC 2, Kavettes 3, Spirit Club II,2,3, Tennis 1, Fill A 2, State Forensics Meet 2, Drama I vtti-red 2 Blake Norris: High Honors 3, Honors 1,2, StuCo Home Room Rep. 3, Lab Asst, 3, Teacher Aide 3, Band 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3, Toppers Stage Band 3, Spirit Club 1,2,3, Basketball 1, Cross Country 1, Lettered 1, Heart of America Band to Europe 1981 3, Pep Band 1,2,3, Chess St Checkers 1,2, State Music Festival 1,2,3, Aaron Ogden: Doug Olmstead: Honors 1,2,3, StuCo Iltiiiii- Ronin Rep 3, This Generation 3 X'.1rii-tt Show 2, Play 3, Children's Iln-.itrv I Intr.tmur.ils X Yolanda Orndoff: Transfered from Melb. FI 2, High Honors 3, Honors 1, 2, Teacher Aide 1, Office Asst, 2, Girls Glee 2, Choir 1, Musical 1, Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, Kayettes 2, Spirit Club 1, 2, Track 1, Volleyball 1, Swimming 1, State Music Festival 1, State Competition Spanish 1, 2, 3, Anita Ortiz: ,Honors 1, 2, 3, StuCo Home Room Rep. 2, Teacher Aide 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Play 1, 2, FMCG 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettered 2, 3, W-Club 3, Pep Band 2, Chess 81 Checkers 2, ,State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, Tennis State Competition 2. Robin Parodi: Honors 1, 2, 3, Teacher Aide 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, W-Club 2, 3, Volleyball State 3, Track State 2, 3, Basketball State 3. Kim Patrick: High Honors 1, 2, 3, W-certificate 2, 3, Class Officer Social Chairman 1, Teacher Aide 3, Forensics 1, Muse Editor 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, 3, Band Council 3, Choir 1, 2, Toppers Stage Band 2, 3, Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, Honor Guard 2, 3, Musical 1, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, Kayettes 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Gymnastics 1, 2, Track 1, 2, Pep Band 1,, 2, 3, Gymnastics Club 1, 2, State Music Festival 1, 2, 3, State Marching Competition 3, Feature Twirler 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 3, All City Jazz 3. Tim Pickford: W-certificate 3, Debate 1, Lettered 1, Model U.N. 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Chess 81 Checkers 1, 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, State Tennis Qualifier 1, 2, 3. Sarah Pilcher: Honors 1, 2, 3, Teacher Aide 2, 3, Girls Glee 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, Secretary 1, 2, Banner Corps 2, 3, Lieutenant 3, Variety Show 1, Honor Guard 2, Kayettes 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3. Tami Poling: W-certificate 1, 2, 3, Class Officer StuCo Rep. 3, StuCo Home Room Rep. 3, Teacher Aide 2, Homecoming Court 3, Christmas Queen 2, Christmas Royalty 1, 3, Kayettes 1, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Powderpuff Football 2, W-Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 3, State Competition for Track 2, Volleyball 3, CIT Queen 3. David Proper: Transfered from Topeka West, Teacher Aide 3, Industrial Arts 1. 2, 3. Pam Purdum: Honors 1,2,3, Teacher Aide 2,3, Band 1,2, Lettered 1,2, Secretary 2, Pom-Pon Corps 2,3, Variety Show 2,3, Honor Guard 2,3, Spirit Club 1,2,3, KIASA Queen 3rd Place 2. jim Pusateri: High Honors 3, Honors 1,2, Teacher Aide 2,3, FMCC 2,3, Spirit Club 1,2,3. Thea Rademacher: High Honors 3, Honors 1, 2, StuCo Parlimentarian 3, StuCo Club Rep. 2, Teacher Aide 3, Forensics 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Debate 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Muse Editor 3, School News Staff 1, Choir 1, 2, 3, Speech Festival 1, 2, 3, Model U.N. 1, 2, 3, Musical 1, 2, VAriety Show 1, 2, Play 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, StuCo Rep. 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, State Music Festival 2, 3, Debate State Competition 2, eil ei ,ju If Debate State 3, National Forensics League 1, 2, 3, President N.F.L. 2, Girls State Governor 2. Mark Radford:Transfer from Libertyville H.s. 1, Honors 1,2,3, Band 1,2,3, Lettered 3, Orchestra 1,2, Toppers Stage Band 3, Variety Show 3, Pep Band 3, State Music Festival 1,2,3, Marching Band 3, Letter in Stage Band 3. Kami Ramcharan: StuCo Home Room Rep. 1, Typesetter 2, School News Staff 1, Chimes 2,3, Banner Corps 2, Honor Guard 2, Kayettes 1,2, Treasurer 2, Spirit Club 1,2,3, National Honor Society 2,3, Business Coop 3, FBLA 3. George Reich: W-certificate 1, StuCo Home Room Rep. 3, Teacher Aide 3, Homecoming Court 3, Sportsman 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, W-Club 1, 2, 3, Chess 81 Checkers 1, 2, Cross Counrty and Track State Competition 2, 3, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3. Norma Rice: Conrad Rimmer: Lab Asst. 3, Photographer 2,3, Spirit Club 1, Cross Country 1,2,3, Lettered 1,2,3, Track 1, Band 1, W-Club 1,2,3, Photography 2,3, President 3, Pep Band 1, State Music Festival 1, Photography Regionals 2. Thomas Rodman: Mary Ross: jenni Ross: Honors 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, Section Leader 2, Spirit Club 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, Lettered 1, 2, 3, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, Lettered 2, 3, Basketball 1, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pep Band 2, State Music Festival 1, 2, Volleyball State Competition 3. Sharon Roudybush: H o n o r s 1,2, Teacher Aide 3, FMCC 2, Kayettes 1,2, Spirit Club 1,2, Track 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3, Volleyball 1,2, FHA 1, Kevin Rouviere: High Honors 1, 2, 3, Teacher Aide 2, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Lettered 2, 3, Industrial Arts President 1. was x ig?-' Pearl Rovaris: Forensics 1,2,35 Lettered 1,2,35 Girls Glee 15 Upward Bound 1,2,35 President 25 Vice-President 15 StuCo Club Rep. 25 StuCo Home Room Rep. 25 Student Librarian 25 Teacher Aide 35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 Class Rep. 25 Track 1,2,35 Lettered 1,2,35 W-Club 1,2,35 Children's Theatre 25 Forensics State Competition 1,2,35 Track State Competition 2,35 Intramural Basketball .35 Champions 3. Sara Scamman: High Honors 1,25 5Honors 35 Class Officer Social Chairman 25 StuCo Club Rep, 35 iTeacher Aide 25 Photographer 35 iKayettes 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 5 Science Club 15 National Honor Society StuCo Rep. 3. iRobert Schick: Honors 2,35 Lab Asst. 25 Teacher Aide 35 Blue Streak iBusiness Mgr, 35 School News Staff iz, Model U.N. 1,2,35 Spirit Club 1,25 Science Club 1,2,35 Basketball 'Mgr. 25 journalism Regional 35 iState 3. Tina Schreiner: High Honors 1, 2, 35 StuCo Home Room Rep. 15 Typesetter , 35 Girls Glee Secretary 15 Choir i Secretary 25 Banner Corps 2, 35 Musical 1, 2, 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Play 1, 25 Honor Guard 2, 35 French 2, 35 . Kayettes 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Track 15 Volleyball 25 Basketball 15 State Music Festival 3. l Monica Schultz: High Honors 1, 2, 35 P Class Officer Secretary-Treasurer 15 Girls Glee 15 Choir 25 Homecoming Queen 35 Musical 15 Variety Show,1, 25 Honor Guard 35 Christmas Queen 15 'Christmas Royalty 15 Kayettes 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club President 3, Spirit Club Vice-President 25 I Volleyball 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 V Powderpuff Football 25 National Honor I Society 2, 3, Greg Schutter: Honors 1,25 Teacher Aide 35 Spirit Club 1,25 Football , 1,2,35 Lettered 2,35 W-Club 3. Doug Searcy: W-Certificate 1,25 Lab Asst, 25 School News Staff 25 Model U.N. 1,25 Spirit Club 1,25 Basketball 1, 25 Gymanstics 1,25 Lettered 1,25 Track 1,2,35 Lettered W-Club 1,2,35 Gymnastics 1,25 State Competition Track 1,25 Gymnastics 1,2. Kim Seastrom: Girls Glee 1,25 Spirit Club 25 Volleyball 15 FBLA 3 Edward Self: Teacher Aide 3 Stacy Shofnerz High Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 35 Band 1, 25 Lettered 1, 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club Class Rep. 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Gymnastics 25 Lettered 25 Track 1, 2, 35 Lettered 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 15 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 W-Club 2, 35 W-Club Secretary 81 Treasurer 35 Gymnastics Club 25 Track State Competition 2, 35 Basketball State Competition 2, 3. Lori Sigle: High Honors 2, 35 Honors 15 Teacher Aide 2,-35 Muse Staff 35Band 1, 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Banner Corps 35 Honor Guard 35 Variety Show 35 Kayettes 15 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 State Music Festival -1, 2, 35 journalism Regionals 35 Blue Streak Asst. Editorial Editor 3. Daniel Simpson: Honors 1, 2, 35 T1-arhi-r Aide 2, 35 Choir 1, 2, 35 This Ct-ni-ration 2, 35 Musical 1, 35 Variety Shen 1, 2. 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Children's Theatre 35 State Music Festival 2, State Drama Competition 3. Linda Slusser: Doug Smerchek: Honors 1,2,35 Band 1,2,35 Lettered 1,2,35 Section Leader 35 Toppers Stage Band 2,35 Lettered 2,3, Variety Show Staff 2,35 FMCC 25 Spirit 35 Wrestling 1,25 Lettered 2, Science Club 1,25 Pep Band 2,35 Lettered 2,35 Stage Music Festival 1,2,3. Mary Smith: Darin Snedden: Kellee Summers: High Honors 1, 35 Honors 25 Student Librarian 35 Teacher Aide 35 School News Staff 25 Chimes Staff 25 Foreign Language Club 1, 25 President 25 Kayettes 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3 Kathy Stafos: john Stanley: Transfer from Naperville Ci-ntral High 35 High Honors 2, 35 Honors 1, School News Staff 35 Band 1, Z I ettered 25 Stage Band 25 Musical 25 Variety Show 25 Football 1, 25 Pep Band 1 State Music Festival 1, 2. Anita Stapp: Angie Stephens: Honors 1, 2, Class Officer Social Chairman 35 Typesetter 2, Blue Streak 25 Schools News Staff 25 Pom-Pon Corps 2, 35 Variety Show 2, 3, Honor Guard 2, 35 Kayettes 1, 2, 3, Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 25 Basketball 15 Intramurals Basketball 35 Champions 35 Track Mgr. 2, 3 jenny Steuber: High Honors 1, 35 Honors 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals Basketball 35 Rep, for WRHS at conference for Education for Parenting 3. Mike Strait: Toppers Stage Band 35 Variety Show 3, FMCC 1,25 French Student Council Rep. 1, Spirit Club 123, Yell Leaders 35 Gymnastics 152, Science Club 1,25 Gymnastics Club 15 State Music Festival 2 Doug Thrasher: Home Room Rep. 1, 2, 35 Teacher Aide 35 Forensics 35 Speech Festival 35 Play 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Powderpuff Football 1, 2, 35 Football 15 Children's Theatre 35 journalism Regionals 3 Kriss Tilton: Teacher Aide 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Varsity Cheerleader 2, 35 Track 15 Basketbsll 15 Chess 81 Checkers 35 FFA 15 Intramural Basket' ball 3 Michelle Tucker: Band 15 Girls Glee 15 Spirit Club 1,2,35 HERO 1. Tim Tucker: High Honors 1, 2, 35 Class Officer Vice-President 15 Teacher Aide 35 Muse Editor 35 Band 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 35 Model U.N, 15 Musical 15 Staff 35 Variety Show 1, 2, 35 Honor Guard 2, 35 French 15 Hi'-Y 2, 35 Hi-Y Secretary 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Yell Leader 25 35 Captain 35. Cross Country 15 Lettered 15 W-Club 2, 35 Science Club 15 Pep Band 15 State Music Festival 1, 2, Larry Wagglen High Honors 1, 25 Honors 35 Teacher Aide 35 Model U.N. 35 French 35 StuCo Rep. 1, 25 Science Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Contest 1, 2, 3. Tom Wait: High Honors 1, 2, 31 SKUCO Business Mer 25 StuCo Committee Chairman 2, StuCo Home Room Rep. TI Teacher Aide 25 Model UN 1, 2, 32 Foreign I aneuage Club 15 Hi-Y 3, Spirit Club 3. Science 2, 3, President 3, National Honor Society 3 Lisa Wall: Honors 1, 2, 35 Student Librarian 35 Band 1, 2, 35 Pom-Pon Corps 2, 35 Captain 35 Variety Show 2, 35 Honor Guard 2, 35 FMCC 25 Kayettes 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 3. Greg Wallace: Transfer from Topeka West 15 Forensics 25 Lettered 25 Debate 2, 35 Lettered 2, 35 Model U.N.1, 35 Play 1, 25 Staff 15 FMCC 35 Spirit Club 2, 35 Track 35 Children's Theatre 2. Alvin Ward: Spirit Club 25 Industrial Arts Club15 Chess 81 Checkers 2. Laura Waters: Honors 1,2,35 Student Librarian 15 Teacher Aide 15 Typesetter 35 Blue Streak 25 Chimes 2,35 Section Editor 35 Banner Corps 2,35 Honor Guard 2,35 Spirit Club 1,2,35 journalism Regionals 2,35 journalism State 2,3. Linda Weddle: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Muse Staff 35 French 1, 2, 35 Kayettes 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 FBLA 35 National Honqr Society 35 NHS President 3. jeff Whisler: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 Teacher Aide 25 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Tennis 15 Lettered 15 W-Club 15 Chess 81 Checkers 35 FFA 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 35 FFA State Competition 1, 2, 3, FFA Star Agrifiusinessman 35 FFA State Farmer 1, FFA Grass 81 Grain Recordbook Keeping Award 35 FFA Poultry Production 25 FFA Hawaian Trip Winner2 jan Wilkins: Viki Wilson: Transfer from Lawrence High 35 Forensics 35 Variety Show Staff it Play 3, Spirit Club 2,35 student Council Class Rep. 15 Spring Play 1' Choir 1 ' Brenda Winsinger: High Honors 1, 2, 35 W-certificate 15 StuCo Home Room Rep. 35 Teacher Aide 35 Muse Reading Editor 35 Banner Corps 2, 35 Captain 35 -Play Staff 15 Honor gGuard 2, 35 Kayettes 1, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 National Honor Society 35 NHS Secretary 35 Band State Competition 3. Pat Winter: Scott Wright: High Honors 2, 35 Honors 1, Teacher Aide 1, 2, 35 Office Asst. 2, 3, Model U,N 15 Upward Bound 1, 2, 35 Spirit Club 1, 2, 35 Spanish Contest 1, 2, 35 Foreign Language Club 1, 2, 3, 7. Working on the Muse are Kim Patrick, Patricia Crocker, Danita Kesner, Dawn Dow, Thea Rademacher, Tim Tucker, and Brenda Winsinger seniors. 2. Selling a slave at the StuCo slave auction is senior Kevin McCarter. 3. Using the printing press is john Stanley, senior. 4. Lis- tening to a Dental Hygenist at a career seminar is senior jenny Steuber. CHIMES '81 83 FRIENDSHIP AND COOPERATION PROVIDED BY 4 G 'xi S if 'H I 1 i h, I' I g Q T I QII5 5 TQ , . I F Vg, . 1... ,IRI , W N L IMES ' x I , , .,, ,, Q.. af -uf wg, aww. , lf. 2 4 Q :- 4 IT1 Z rn Z -4 2 m X -I FU P 0 C I E 0 E JU JP 0 Q' SEILLIF .l. NI GIV HIJIHM .LO 'IV Eld SH NO 'IV EIG 'EIA clO W NEI 0 I -1 Z l'T'I Ui QS i I U1 SERVICE AND COMPETITION HIGHiLIGHT YEAR FBLA is a good experience for those looking for a business career. lt has made me aware of the things that you have to do to become a successful business person, explained senior Nan- cy Keegan. During the 20th Anniversary of Washburn Rural's Future Business Leaders of America Club, students participated in many activities. In October, some of the members attended a one-week Mountain Plains Conference in Wyoming. Others went to Yellowstone for a two-day leadership session, and in November the club attended Shawnee Heights' FBLA Night. , Thirteen members of the club competed in State FBLA Con- ference at Emporia in March. Future Medical Careers Club ' help students who plan to follow a career in the medical field. This year's major project was to sponsor a blood bank on May 12. Held in the library, the blood bank enabled students, teachers, and patrons to donate blood to their church, profes- sional association, or any other , group on account at the Topeka Blood Bank. FMCC members also took a field trip to, the Topeka Blood Bank in prepara- tion for the donation day at Rural. 86 - CHIMES '81 is an organization designed to I p.x,g9u-4. .N A - FOR CLUB MEMBERS w ,,.I.r .f.::fv.' - 1 r ?Yf i .lg -J 7. Looking at a sack of platelets on the FMCC field trip to the Topeka Blood Bank are senior Debbie Hartsook and sophomore Stacey Wendland. 2. Explaining some of the careers in the medical field is FMCC sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn jones. 3. Participating in an FBLA discussion are senior Ginny Beal and junior lohn Hughes. 4. FMCC members watch as senior Debbie Hartsook signs up to help out with the blood bank. 5. Listening to FBLA president Sharon Montgomery are Miss loyce Kneale an Mrs. Betty Fargo, sponsors, and seniors Susan Fisher and Debbie Fruits. 6, Topeka Blood Bank staff recruiter Emily Steer speaks to FMCC members about sponsoring a blood bank. 7. Speaking to FBLA members about their ad shot in the yearbook is senior president Sharon Montgomery. 8. FMCC members and sponsor, Mrs. Carolyn jones plan their field trip to the Topeka Blood Bank. CAREER INTERESTS DEVELOP IN FFA AND Personally, FFA has helped me the last three years more than any other club or organiza- tion I have been involved in, It has helped me decide on plan- ning a career in agriculture, said leff Whisler, senior. The Future Farmers of America Club is a national organization that is designed to encourage participation in agri- cultural related activities. Acti- vities for the year were a donkey basketball game, an exhibit at the Sunflower State Expo and a chapter banquet. Officers of 1980-81 were president, Bryan Akers, senior, vice-president, jeff Whisler, senior, secretary, Kathie Bates, junior, treasurer, Rod Maloney, seniorg sentinels, Mary Krasny, and lulie Koci, seniors, report- er, Marjorie Keany, junior. Replacing last years Future Homemakers of America Club is the re-organized Home Ec- onomics Club. lt is an organiza- tion which recognizes careers in the home economics field. Activities included speakers from Platt College and the Barbizon School of Modeling. Officers for the club were Robyn Bruce, junior, president, lan O'Brecht, junior, first vice- presidentg Lori Steele, junior, second vice-presidentg jakarda Manadier, senior, secretary- treasurer, Tracy Simpkins, sophomore, social chairman. gpqvoipw mn il as 88 CHIMES '81 HOME ECONCMICS CLUB .,s. f V' W 52 ? Til' 'A ii. is U 1 . ,tr - i 'F' 2 iifk if-S A i V Q W WJ ,.- ram.-. . 1 F ' IQ.: I and ...... 1. Selling donuts during break as a Home Economics Club service proiect is senior Michelle Lopez. 2. Speaking to members of the Home Economics Club is a representative from Platt College. 3. As part of the requirements of qualifying for a state FFA award, senior jeff Whisler inspects plants for disease. 4. Home Economics Club sponsor, Mrs. Roberta Foth, and jakarda Manadier, senior, listen to a speaker during club. 5. FFA sponsor Mr. Leroy Russell listens to club members. 6. Tending a garden as part of the prerequisite of qualifying for a state FFA award is Mary jo Krasny, senior. 7. FFA members listen to club officers go over old business. 8. Posture practice and carriage positions were two activities practiced at Home Economics Club, as juniors Carla Foth, Ceorgianne Narolis and Missy Owen demonstrate. CHIMES 81 NHS, SCIENCE CLUB PROMOTE MENTAL l enjoyed being president of National Honor Society because it gave me the opportunity to work with many different people,'f said Dawn Dow, senior. National Honor Society members were seniors and juniors who have shown scholarship, leadership, and character. New members were nominated and elected by the staff at the end of the school year and inducted in April. It is organized under a charter grant by a national organization and provides services to the community. During the year, the club sponsored a needy family and planned for the candlelight induction of the new members. Officers for the year were Dawn Dow, president, Linda Weddle, vice-president,Brenda Winsinger,secretary-treasurer, ,Cameron Dick, Student Council representative, and jennifer Bicknell, historian. Science Club is an organiza- tion which promotes interest in science-related fields. At the meetings, guest speakers discussed subjects ranging from saber-tooth tigers to viruses and cancer. Other club activities included the planning for the district-wide Science Fair and selling candy. Gul. V Z .1 3:5535 ,.., -warmaidi DEVELOPMENT IN ACTIVITIES 'T Q Wk , - 1. Participating in a regular club meeting are Sharon Freel and Sara Scamman, seniors. 2-4. Members of Science Club listen to a speaker. 3-6. NHS members talk about the candlelight induction. 5. Dr. Robert Weaver speaks on viruses and cancer ata Science Club-meeting. 7. Dur- ing a Science Club meeting, Dr. Larry Martin talks about sabertooth cats. 8. Dis- cussing business with the National Honor Society is Mr. Robert Lingard,-sponsor. CHIMES '81 91 CULTURAL EXPERIENCES EMPHASIZED I think the clubs have been one of the most interesting experiences for me this year. ln clubs, the students join toget- her to plan activities, develop skills, to provide services, to express their feelings and motivations. ln short, the clubs teach moral and ethical values that will be useful in students! future lives, stated Luis Fleitas, Washburn Rural's first AFS exchange student. The AFS Foreign Language Club provided first-hand exper- ience in learning and sharing cultures with the inclusion of the schools first official foreign exchange student. Programs and speakers at monthly club meetings provided for the sharing of ideas and also emphasized the importance of cultural developement. Upward Bound Club's main goal of the year was to make its members aware of the contribu- tions that minorities have made to society. The clubs projects included student exchanges with High- land Park and Topeka High. Gfficers of AFS were Larry Waggle, senior, president, Dag- mar Kasper, junior, vice-presi- dent, Leslie Casson, junior, secretary, and Susan Ross, junior, treasurer. The Upward Bound officers were jeff jack- son, senior, president, Mark Hunt, senior, vice-president, Teresa Simpkins, junior, secre- tary-treasurer, and Kinny Mc- Coy, sophomore, sergeant at arms. Wifi' 92 CHIMES '81 WITH CLUB PROj ECTS 1-2. Upward Bound members listen to president jeff jackson. 3. Mr. Wike Scamman, AFS host parent of Luis Fleitas, speaks to an AFS group including Luis. 4. Finding an amusing moment during an Upward Bound meeting is president jeff jackson, senior. 5. Foreign Language Club members Scott Wright and Yolanda Orndoff, seniors, and sponsor Mrs. Melissa Holloman listen to Ms. Donna Dodge. 6. Foreign Language Club officers discuss future club plans with Ms. Donna Dodge, sponsor. 7-8. Listening to sponsor Ms. Donna Dodge, speak about the AFS program are 'Foreign Language Club members. 9. Upward Bound members Tracy Simpkins, sopho- more, Dayla Wheeler and Theresa Simpkins, juniors, ,listen to discussion on the student exchange programs. CHIM ES '81 93 V I 'npr'-v lefgm.-G33 x l' i it Y' w. 4- . ur- -.. ,A . - A sg .. .1 , A may , 4 1 if 51 up ,- 3.3 r :li 7. Kayette members get loaded up for a hayrack ride. 2-3. Members of Kay- ettes make popcorn strings and paper chains at the annual Christmas party. 4. Looking over their newly decorated Christmas tree in the commons are Kayette officers. 5. Campus Life members take part in a discussion. 6. Listening to tapes at a Hi-Y meeting are seniors Brian Alcorn, Conrad Rimmer, Tim Tucker, and Steve Nel- son, along with Mr. Robert Lindsay, sponsor. 7. Seniors Danita Kesner and Linda Weddle participate in a game led by Campus Life director Francis Bartley. 8. Participating in a discussion at Campus Life are junior Lisa Garrett and Jeannie Blanck, senior. 9. Kayette members enjoy a skit put on by Kayette officers. 94 cHlMEs '81 l 4, f: ,x..-A--.,... rv' I ' A ' I 3 , N f--f-vwvs-5- '- 'r 49, CHRISTIAN CLUBS AID WITH SPIRITUAL GROWTH l feel that each of these organizations is very worth- while, because they serve two purposes. ln helping others we all learn a little more about ourselves. Hi-Y, Kayettes, and Campus Life are for teenagers who are interested in developing more self-awareness through God. Hi-Y, designed to be a fellowship organizagjon g for young menu' promoted dis- cussions of personal views on moral and ethical problems concerning the world todav. Kayettes were involved in a number of activities. They started the year with a hay rack ride followed by a balloon sale atthe first home football game. During the christmas season they sold candy canes and other activities which they sponsored were Heart Sister Week, in which they anonymously ex- changed gifts, and planned the all school assembly. Campus Life was a coeduca- tional club that met outside of school every Thursday night. The club met at various students' houses, Activities included the annual wild goose chase, a burger bash, a ski trip to Colorado, and a Class Struggle night. Most of the Club meetings consisted of games and discussions. CHIMES '81 95 CCMEDIAN, IAZZ AND HIGHLIGHT SPECIAI 7. Girls' State governor Thea Rademacher, senior, is presented a plaque by social science teacher Mrs. Lee Kinney during the fall awards assembly. 2. At the StuCo slave auction, sophomore Wenona Hollinger is sold by Cregg Binkley, senior. 3. Members of the Emporia State jazz Band perform for the student body. 4. Entertaining students with his Hawaii 5-0 surfer imitation is Mr. David Naster, comedian. 5. After assisting Mr. David Naster, Tod Raine, junior, and Shelly Coacher, senior, are given a round of applause. 6. Concert band performs for the student body at the Christmas assembly. 96 CHIMES '81 ' viii'- :,,,. . ...ef U f' s V 7 5?. awww .,,.i.w.v- WW. MW' s..,.,Q1fa- :W 'f.+.,.tf+fvfwf' . v ,gwsw-Q.,,Jf ff- My ' V MWA W4 ,wwf nu-.., . f -in-eWMm' -H -V i ASSEMBLIES Special assemblies and guest speakers, provided to broaden interests and entertain the student body, ranged from a ja77 band to a comedian. Father john Yadrich, from Christ the King Church was the speaker at Thanksgiving. He emphasized that we should be thankful for our relatives and friends throughout the entire yearg not just at Thanksgiving time. He stressed the impor- tance of not taking friends and family for granted. One special assembly was a visit from the Emporia State University lazz Band, following a clinic for band members. The group played a series of songs alternating with pieces played by the WRHS iazz band. In October, Student Council sponsored a slave auction. StuCo members were sold to the highest bidder to raise money to sponsor needy fami- lies during the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons, Student Council also sponsored an assembly starring Mr. David Naster, comedian. Naster, brother of social science teacher Mr. Mike Naster, entertained the student body with juggling acts, skits, and satires of television programs. He also chose students from the audience to help him with other tricks. Other 'special assemblies in- cluded presentations by the WRHS choir, concert and stage band, and This Generation CHIMES 81 97 AVOCATIONAL SKILLS 7. Photography Club members listen to vice president David Haugh during a meeting. 2. Making posters for the annual Photo Contest are Photo Club members Brian Alcorn and Shelly Billings, seniors. 3. Members of Chess and Checkers Cluh participate in one of their tournaments during a regular club meeting, 4. Freelance photographer, Adrian Barnett, prepares to show slides to the Photography Club on the techniques of taking wedding pictures. 5. Using strategy, junior Lorne Willard challenges Walter Pursell to a game of chess. 6. Contemplating his next move against sophomore lim Schick is Russell Homewood, sophomore. 7. Playing a game of checkers are Wes Mushrush, sophomore, and Robert House, senior. 8. Planning the categories for the Photo Contest are Photography Club members Conrad Rimmer, senior, and Liz Alward and Angie Stoltz, sophomores. 98 CHIMES '81 'wwf 2 'f 1. M il.. MEN? an Etkiiig iiigt -41. .ig C' i.x'l ! iix ,gi ix . x' .Ni 74' v .I K 1 I-su. 5 f'i.gr...'fi EMPHASIZED IN CLUB PROGRAMS, ACTIVITIES and Chess and Checkers is a mind challenging club, and I enjoy the challenge that a chess game offers, stated sopho- more Walter Pursell. For beginners, Chess and Checkers offers the chance for students to learn the games and challenges them to tackle more experienced players as the year progresses. Following the rec- reational and learning sessions at the fall meetings, club members move into free-chal- lenge and tournament competi- tion. Sophomore Greg Hanna was one of the finalists of the March tournaments, Designed for students inter- ested in learning more about photography practices and tech- niques, Photography Club fea- tured programs sharing the experiences of professionals and amateurs. The major project of the club was sponsor- ing the annual all-school pho- tography contest, open to entries from the entire student body. judged by a person from the professional field, the winning entries were displayed at the WRHS Acheivement Night in May. A program highlight for the members was a slide presenta- tion on posing subjects for photos by Adrian Barnette, freelance photographers CHIMES '81 99 STUDE T P RTICIPATION STRESSED I MODEL 1. Looking over resolutions for Model United Nations programs is Mandy Flyntz, sophomore. 2. Mrs. Lee Kinney, Model UN sponsor, helps sophomore jennifer johnson during a practice session. 3. Dale Levering and Dana Book, seniors, read over information for Model UN. 4. Student Council members talk over plans for the Christmas Dance. 5. Leading a group in discussion about ways to improve student participation is senior Mike Franklin. 6. Monev raising projects are discussed at a regular StuCo meeting. 7. StuCo President Matt Masilionie senior, explains while Vice- President Curtis Sneden, junior, looks over notes. 8. Student Council officers record a vote during a meeting, 100 CHIMES '81 AND sruco Serving as an officer in Student Council and participat- ing in Model United Nations have really been great experi- ences. I feel they have both helped me a lot, stated Matt Masilionis, senior, on his experiences in StuCo and Model UN. Student Council and Model UN are organizations which deal in the fields of social science and international re- lationships, respectively. Stu- dent Council started off the year with a welcome dance and mixer for the sophomores. They also sponsored families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Another StuCo sponsored event for the year was the Christmas Dance. Model United Nations, formed after the United Na- tions, emphasizes debate and discussion in a simulated open-forum situation. The dele- gates participated in confer- ences at Emporia, Washburn University, and an advanced session at Kansas University. Mrs. Lee Kinney, Model UN sponsor, also served as head StuCo sponsor. Other Student Council sponsors were Mr. Bob Cladfelter, Mr. Cliff Hess, and Mrs. Karen Terry. i CHIMES '81 1. Lisa Garrett, iunior, pauses while singing To- morrow in the Variety Show. 2. Singing a solo number in the Variety Show is senior Suzy Kaspar. 2. During the finale, Variety Show participants join together to sing Rainbow Connection. 4. Senior Kellee Sommers looks over one display of the art show during Variety Show intermission. 5. Male members of This Generation perform The Chicken Song as their portion of the Variety Show comedy. 6. There's a Place in the World for a Gambler is performed by Ann Walker, sophomore, Suzy Huston, Natalie Talbott, and Lori Walker, juniors, and Amy Talbott, sophomore. 7. Senior Ed Brack- etr sings his version of Misty 8. Keeping with the theme, members of Treble Clel Club sing Somewhere Over the Rainbow. 102 CHIMES '81 ill fi1 5, ' 4' 'A i ii 5 , ,E C I K ,ae X . f K 5 F il , s Ex 5,5 ' fV A 7 FINAL GKAME HIGHLIGHTS VARSITY FOOTBALL il?-r N., Maw - 1 f3f1f2,.5i1 +51f. X .,,I. . , , , I rfldkyfrd' , . V -fly .S H-T' fr- .'II ,ff ., E Q ,, i.5:4f3fw+.... - gf 'gi' f A , .5 'lf ,f 1. Quarterback Kevin Crow, senior, calls signals at the line. 2. Sophomore football players try to stop an offensive play. 3. Danny Larson and Lyndal Yarnell, juniors, and Larry Cox, senior tackle opponents while Brian Brown, sophomore, comes to assist, 4. During practice sophomore Richard Bishop and senior Bryant Combeg, work on blocking skills. 5. Doug Combes and Doug Hamilton, sophomores, tackle a Hayden opponent. 6. Washburn Rural's Doug Combes, sophomore Q tx, is tackled by an opponent as quarterback Robbie Kaelin, sophomore, watches. 7. The 1980-87 WRHS football team. Q, 104 - CHIMES '81 ,ja Q 1 SYdf!SKw ?I5 , yard? f' s 'x gif 4.5 J wil, an PROGRAM Football provides good ex- perience to handle pressure. I had a lot of fun in football this year, but most importantly it helped me develop in all aspects. l've learned that if you want to get ahead you have to pay the price and stick with it, said senior, Kevin McCarter. The junior Blues finished the season with a 6-3 record losing only to Highland Park, Emporia and Leavenworth. The Blues finished third in total defense giving up 1886 yards and only 96 points, the least in the city. Greg Colden, junior finished second in the city in scoring with nine touchdowns, fourth in punting, and ninth in rushing. john Hughes, junior, finished fourth in passing as he comp- leted 29 of 63 attempts for 480 yards and four touchdowns. Seniors Bryant Combes, at defensive end and fullback, and Tom Dultmeier, at offensive guard and defensive tackle, were elected to the Topeka Daily Capital's All City Team. The sophomores ended their five-game season undefeated. Highlighting their year was the win over Highland Park 9-6 in a double overtime. I CHIMES '81 105 il -wwf: ' W, mmzzegvgb- . f . ' 432. KWFQ5' r na AV' Isl Q x , 1 1' 71? -: 1 .V A-' .Mwcf uf M ww .Wf .: ' 53, ' is jiggggi x:-,riaeiiv K H: A STATE MEET Spot me coach, I'm gonna go for it, was probably the most repeated quote during the gymnastics season. If the gymnast doesn't have faith in his or her coaches ability to spot a trick, then the gymnastics potential can be significantly underminded. Despite a lack of depth and considerable inexperience, both teams displayed promise. Freshman Eric Munk perform- ed well in all around. Soph- omore Bret Bromich, placed third in the city on paralled bars, while Chris Munk placed second on pommel horse. Chris also placed sixth on pommel horse at regionals to qualify for state. Sophomores Steve Conroy, Sean Roberts, and Mike Chandler provided team support in floor exercise, vault- ing, pommel horse, and high bar respectively. The girls team was short on numbers but blessed with potential. Freshman Kelly Nor- ris and Sindy Friedli performed with impressive poise in the tough all around slot, while sophomores Judy Bergman and Cherie Heibert displayed out- standing ability and maturity in every event. Debra Hayes specialized on balance beam and places to challenge for an all around spot next year. CHIMES '81 107 1083 cHlMEs 'a1i as it ...W .,. S VOLLEYBALL TEAM TAKES FOURTH IN STATE I feel that l have learned other members of the team. lt's great to see, a group of the way we did, commented Stacey Wendland, sophomore. X Teamwork led Washburn Rural's 1980 volleyball team to their first state appearance in five years. The girls started the season before school began with two practices each day to prepare for their first matches. They went to the Centennial League Y H Wi- Tournament with a 14-8 record and came out with a first place trophy and the momentum to carry them to the sub-state. yrs' The Lady Blues won their sub-state by beating Shawnee Heights and host Emporia. The Blues traveled to Newton for the State Tournament to face Parsons in the .first round. Rural beat them in two games, and then lost their next match to the eventual champions, Bishop Miege, They also lost to Hays to place fourth in State. ffl LIL ji' ,, 1 Vrlfffr 'L 'Q '-M 4 5 ' K , K . , ye w 4 N .. f My -1 ,X 6? 1 , , 2 , if V 7 Wm f-'l ff'sl M Nb - .R L4 .- r a lot of new skills, not only from E Ms. Lasswell, but also from the people pulling for each other fi A -ir l 1 2 COMPETITION Z i 2 3 ihbms 'saw P , W 1 'X 7. The 1980-81 Washburn Rural Volleyball Team. 2. Sharon Cokeley, iunior, bumps the ball back in play while lenni Ross, senior, looks on. 3. Robin Parodi, senior, sets the ball as seniors Chris Cragg and Tami Poling, prepare for a fake. 4. Chris Cragg, senior, concentrates on her serve. 5. Monica Schultz, senior, dinks the ball over the net. 6. Sharon Cokeley, junior, spikes the ball while seniors Tami Poling and Robin Parodi get set. 7. Spiking the ball over the hands of her opponents, is senior lenni Ross. 8. Senior Tami Poling jumps high for a spike. 9. Teamwork was an importantpart of participating in the State Volleyball Tournamentat Newton, as seniors Tami Poling, Jenni Ross, Robin Parodi, and sophomore Kristi Borough demonstrate. CHIMES '81 109 CROSS COUNTRY EARNS HONORS This year, with the addition of many new sophomores who helped us a lot, we started getting up into the front of the pack and began to win some meets, stated Conrad Rimmer, senior and three-year member of the cross country team. The junior Blues Cross Country squad capped one of its more successful seasons by sending George Reich, senior, Kelly Ross and Kristy Stone, juniors, and Chris Currie, sophomore, to the State meet in Manhattan. In the girls' race, Ross, running in only her third meet, placed 24 and took forty seconds off the school record. Stone also finished under the old record as she placed 43. ln the boys' race, Currie used a strong second mile to recover from a fall suffered in the early going and took ninth, while Reich, hampered by a sore knee, finished 24. The team also did well throughout the year, On Sep- tember 20, the squad traveled to the Santa Fe Trail Invitation- al and returned with its first first place finish since 1972. Then, on October 2, the harriers won their own WRHS Invitational, with Reich placing second. 110 CHIMES '81 4 V'-WJ., ' fm 1.1 ' '- ai' ' V, -aww in B nw .. i W'-f-ff fu f +1f:51:'2f:vr'-x'fz': ':''uf 'f2 if'.1.i1K:5.n 1, , ' - - ' .4 Jw, Uiiivpgriigzf'igvfifilgk''mga' gfgqcfy Y A . A ' A 7 wf1'11L+ifffasafw-5f'2fmiii?HQQKJE aff iizvztigifiaa-5 W , 3331c:ZEf1p5ZggQ2311fziQ 1:A:p,ig,:wgz, 3,51 A T' f HJ Qiijg? is :rf -wfitazc-.,f1zs',fgg i I-as-q'v1Ag'.1i.,,:.:.1fipvfg 1 inn2e'3:z1.:w3gg:.i:i ., qv ' f'ff-wfitfw-gzgff f ,Q Lsftgffmlfffiii tw A 1 ff! si -fini.: : X fi ' Iffffff 4 1-iwvf -' 1' ' - if-'f:aL2jf2,z, w .,i55fQrbf3'z3f W any ' , 13 A ?15f'W ., 'i if - Y bk - , I 9 Q Aw qt, 'all i 1 fa' . . 1 I Manhattan Invitational Santa F9 Trail Invitational ttawa Invitational RHS Invitational A ayclen Invitational v Meet N. Qfgiterfnial League Regional A as 2nd jst 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 3rd ith i 2 '-'P' ' N' ,. W 1' .. , ' .v Q rl 8 I i f fgfv wi, 38 1 J l f ,wg i21 fQs1-1., O S'Q1 ' sw F QQ' et. ' 1 iYi',Z - cf - ,U . i TE , y ' t' ,. l ima, 'fail -s Fi, gm L ,, 'f ii S ? .,... .131 ' S 'fa .V itll. 1 -i I f' ' ,, ck, , N , 'H 'i N l We ii ' A i PW 1 A 5 I 5 J Q Aw K K , i sm, Y if 4 f V ' t, V V I , 5 . yu, . N 'VW 'div Sfallgapf QC r s , , ,f 4+ i , i 1 ' P , 5 , , . 'W' gfwfft-L , I . ,Ni QP? Y ,1 ' f 'L' ,,,fn'4' ' f' W - 'zaaffv 4 , jk 7,1 fLVw,2'ffV.,i,,.,,i,k' , ?, f ww W , ., i V Wi, .I v . D- vw, 5 RURAL s VARSITY ROUNDBALL SQUAD ENDS We did not reach the goals we had set at the beginning of the Year, but we beat some really strong teamsf' stated Senior Kevin Crow at the end of the varsity basketball season. Rural's boys played inconsis- tently throughout the season, which led to their disappoint- ing record. They started off well and managed to pull some key upsets, but they couldn't hold the momentum over the entire season and ended with an even 10-10 record, Finishing the season for the varsity squad was ay 69-54 loss to the Hayden Wildcats March 5 in the semi-finals of the substate playoffs. The junior varsity boys tallied a more impressive sea- son, finishing with a 11-5 re- cord. The sophomores were less successful, ending their season at 9-10, including a fourth place finish in the iitt ' sophomore tournament hosted by Seaman. A f ,MMR 4 2 l 112 - cHiMEs '81, -A--. SEASON AT SUB-STATE. 7 Stretching over a Topeka West opponent for a shot during a sophomore basketball game is soph- omore Brian Madeira. 2. During a varsity game, junior Shane Hillmer attempts to block a pass. 3. At the substate game with Hayden, Ron Fdiger, junior, shoots for two points. 4. Crabbinga rebound during the CIT game with Seaman is junior Lyndall Yarnell. 5. ln the Hayden sports complex during sub-state, senior Kevin Crow shoots a free throw as other team members wait to get the rebound. 6. Attempting to score against Ottawa during a sophomore basketball game is sophomore Mark Cermonprez. 7. Preparing to shoot a free throw is junior Shane Hillmer. 8. The 1980-81 Varsity Basketball Squad. SPONSORED BY WREN Radio The Sports One Dial 1250 CHIMES '81 113 GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM After three years on the basketball team, we feel that we have shown a lot of progress and improvement. Our de- termination to win and hard work were the two major things that helped us finish our season so well, stated senior Robin Parodi, team captain. The Lady junior Blues, following an erratic start, finished the season with an 8-14 record. Dedication and hard work set them up for the substate tournament where they dropped Hayden and toppled Shawnee Heights with a last second shot to qualify for state competition. In the first state appearance for a Wash- burn Rural girls basketball team, they fell to top ranked MacPherson, who ended up as state champions, Seniors Tami Poling, Parodi, and Stacy Shofner, earning their third letters, led the team in scoring, assists, and play- making during several games. The junior varsity girls team, composed almost entirely of sophomores, felt that they had an exceptional season because of their dedication and hard work. They finished the year with 11 wins and only 5 losses. 114 CHIMES '81 FIRST TO QUALIFY FOR STATE l 1. Krisitie Borough, sophomore, jumps for a tip during the T-Bird Classic at Shawnee Heights High School. 2. Dagmar Kaspar, junior puts the ball back up on a rebound for two points as Robin Parodi, senior and Sharon Cokeley, junior watch. 3. Sharon Fokelev, junior takes the ball up fora shot. 4, Senior, Tami Poling takes a shot during a varsity game against Emporia. 5. Robin Parodi, senior, shoots the ball over the hands of an opponent. 6. The 1980-1981 Washburn Rural High School Cirl's Basketball Team. 7. The junior var- sitv gets instructions from Coach Bill Fdwards during a time out. 8. Drib- bling around an opponent is senior, Robin Pavrodi. CHIMES '81 115 FRIESWYK CROWNED QUEEN OF COURTS POLINC l enjoyed myself. The music for the Queen of Courts dance was great to dance to, said D'Ann Ludwig. The dance followed Rural's 61-47 basketball victory over Highland Park on February 'I3 and featured the theme One in a Million. Seniors Christine Frieswyk and Kevin Crow were honored at halftime of the game as Queen of Courts royalty. Attendants were seniors Robin Parodi, and Sherry Crow and the honor guard was formed by cheer- leaders, pom pon corps, and the members of the banner squad. Music for the dance was provided by Zodiac a disc jockey. Rural's candidate, senior Tami Poling, was crowned queen of the Capital Invitation- al Tournament by the reigning Miss Kansas, LeeAnn Folsum. Fach of the participating basketball teams selected a nominee and the queen was chosen by the University of Kansas basketball players. 116 CHIMES '81 ELECTED CIT Q EE 1. The 1981 Queen of Courts, Christine Frieswyk, senior, is attended by Robin Parodiand Sherry Crow, seniors. 2. Being crowned by Miss Kansas, LeeAnn Folson, is WRHS CIT Queen representative Tami Poling, senior. 3. Senior TC member Kevin McCarter escorts RuraI's CIT candidate, Tami Poling, prior to the naming of the queen. 4. Dancing at the Queen of Courts Dance after the game are seniors Steve Maleckiand Sherry Crow. 5. Having been named the 1981 Capital Invitational Tournament Queen, Tami Poling reigns over the game. 6. Newly elected Queen of Courts, Christine Frieswyk, is escorted by senior, Kevin Crow, King of Courts, and her father, Dr. Seibolt Frieswyk. 7. RuraI's candidate, Tyler Stewart, earns second in the CIT sophomore free throw contest. 8. Queens of Courts candidate, Christine Frieswyk, is escorted by her father, CHIMES '81 117 YOUNG WRESTLING SQUAD ' 531154 ' W ' '- ,, ,M V 1' 0 ,A . Y- X Q- 'X SHIISMIP -f ' 7' 'f Z4,,.,.,- 'Al-'-Q jibi I if ,f-f' 4. : 1 1 1 4 i Zvgf W ,,,--f- 6 ' I U 7. jim Thorp, sophomore, attempts to pin his opponent during a wrestling meet at Topeka High School. 2. Sophomore Robbie Cunningham, takes a jump shot as Curtis Sneden and David Siska, juniors watch. 3. Tiffany Platis, sophomore of the Skutullas tries to in-bounds the ball while being guarded by senior, Angie Stephens. 4. Sophomore Mark Smerchek breaks down an opponent at a Shawnee Heights dual. 5. Tying up his competitor is Chris Toner, sophomore. 6, Mark Klein, senior, and Bob Timmons, junior, prepare for a jumpball during an intramural basketball game. 7. junior Curtis Gilbert tries a reverse on a Shawnee Heights wrestler. 8. Cary Melton, sophomore practices his jumpshot before a game. 9. The 7930-7937 W8ShbUfH.Rural HighlSchool Wrestling Team. 118 CHIMES '81 GAINS EXPERIENCE FOR FUTURE SEASONS Intramural basketball was fun, It gave me a chance to be with my friends and have a good time, said Wenona Hollinger, sophomore, who shared the feelings of many of the students who played on an intramural team this year. The 1981 season was unique in that it was the first year that girls played. They organized their own teams and played against only other girl teams. The Marlinettes earned first place by beating the Touch-N-Goes in the finals of the tournament. Boy's intramurals was topped off this season by having the final game played infront of the student body. The Marlins nipped the Aeros by 2 points to finish in first place. We had a lot of sophomores come out this year, so I think we can look for a better and more experienced wrestling team next year. commented head coach Mr. Ray Glaze. This year's team was very young and consequently did not have a very successful season. Sophomore Mark Smerched was the only member of the team to qualify for sub-stateby placing fourth in the regional meet. an ,A t 'L fb 6. ,'4'v I Q ts. . 9 CHIMES '81 119 BOTH TENNIS TEAMS i ' . t V Q K kV,: ij ' '1'G ff'51zE'fa1fii fi fkqfii rim ? 1. The 7980-81 Varsity Tennis squad brings home the Centennial League traveling trophy, 2. Practicing her serve after school is Angie Staab, sophomore. 3. Cirls Varsity earn first place at Baldwin Invitational Tournament. 4. Sopho- mores jennifer Pasley and Erica Anderson pose with coach Cladfelter and their second place regional trophy. 5. Receiving letters at the Fall Recognition Assembly is sophomore Kari Rossg juniors Sherri Rogers and Kristi Baneg seniors Christine Frieswyk and Anita Ortiz. 120 - CHIMES '81 3 5 ' if f wavrfi . T' A741 J 4 . Jw I -2,1 x I R -.1 . T-l f if' W5 T . Q N e w s V t Wt o r N Gau ge 1 fat ' , ' KMMY Qt ,-554.11 It 'Q X 'iff' 1 'Til A ,X ..n V 4 AR! AA Q ,Q g y g . . .. ! N, y .. .,:A . b. . 'I 3 A .' H ML H ' .V fr ,W r.Q . V 2 , , i, 'gs . ' l Mari' ' 1 A .1 ww f '. A-:ir 4 aYl12f:.m Z '.5Q.'g1 :.:.Lg ,g .,.- Qzxji, asf' 'Af A Q, . '-'ILYITT' T I ffvafw- rf. , fiat? - , , am. A ' i 2 T 1, W yn . Q 4 W - , J f' ',w, , 9213, T .c. -'.f-T 'favfrsnw '-ff .Z HAVE BEST SEASONS IN WASHBURN'S HISTORY I think we did really well L- this year, especially because this was only the second year for the girls tennis team and I appreciate the support Mr. Bob Gladfelter gave us, said sophomore Erica Anderson. The girls tennis team finish- ed a very successful season by sending two players to State tournament in Newton. The doubles team of Anderson and lennifer Pasley, sophomore, placed seventh out of sixteen 1 teams. Highlighting the rest of the year was first place at the Centennial League tournament, first at Gardner Invitational, and first at Baldwin. The squad also placed third at Washburn Rural's Invitational tournament and third at the City Invita- tional. This years boys tennis team made Washburn Rural history by having the winningest season ever. The 1981 team won more tournaments in half the season than any other team did the whole season. The team, coached by Mr. Gladfelter, won the Gardner, Baldwin, Seaman, and Wash- burn Rural tournaments. They also placed third at Manhattan. With three tournaments left, their win-loss record is 28-2. Coach Cladfelter hopes to send at least three people to the state . tournament. I sa' . -ff' -Q l i l 1. The 1981 Washburn Rural men's tennis team. 2. Prac- ., ,. , - . ,..,. . , ticing his serve is number one l - A I ' ' singles player, iunior john Eff . - I ' ' ' ' Hughes. 3. The doubles team of junior, Pablo Delgado and senior Tim Pickford play out a point. 4. Freshman Darrel Mavis and junior john Hughes work on their doubles strategy during a practice. SPONSORED BY: BuCo Bookkeeping Artie L. Burris 1139 Henry, Augusta Ks. 775-5175 CHIMES '81 - 121 SCHOOL RECORDS FALL AS A L V ,sf h. I - k A my 1. The 1981 Cirls and Boys Track Teams. 2. Doing the long jump at a Seaman meet is sophomore Robbie Kaelin. 3. Demonstrating the javelin throwing technique that earned him first place a the KU Relays is senior Dana Hazen. 4. Competing in the low hurdles competition at the Seaman Relays is Tami Poling, senior. 5. With this jump of 11'6 , senior Doug Searcy earns first place in' the' pole vault competition at the Seaman Relays. 6. Handing off the baton to junior Greg Colden in the'4OO meter relay is junior Michael Lee. 7. Prior to the start of the 1600 meter relay, sophomore Cindy Campbell holds the starting blocks for sophomore Mary Dultmeier. 122 CHIMES '81 TRACKSTERS MOVE TO STATE COMPETITIDN My participation in track was mostly self-motivated be- cause l wanted to be involved in a sport in which my own ability would determine whether or not I would participate-and when, stated senior runner Mark Hunt. Both track teams opened this year's season with three wins in their first three meets. The boys edged out Clay Center by two points in the opener at Chapman and the girls out- distanced all competitors in the opener at the Chapman Relays. The second meet at Seaman ended in an easy victory for the girls and found the boys sharing the first place honors with Hayden. Top competitors started the year with wins and continued to improve during the season. Dana Hazen, senior, won the javelin throw consistently, in- cluding first place at the University of Kansas Relays, where he broke the state high school record with a throw of 224 feet. Senior Doug Searcy also took several firsts in pole vault, and broke a number of meet records including a 14'6 vault at the Stanley-Blue Valley Relays, which broke Searcy's own school record. Relay teams including seniors Mark Hunt, jeff jackson, and George Reich placed regularly in the top three at most events. Senior girls in the winning category included Robin Parodi with new school records in the high jump and long jump. Tami Poling won a number of medals in both high and low hurdles, two of her record events. Poling and Parodi joined Pearl Rovaris and Stacy Shofner on the record books in 400 and 1600 meter relay events. Seniors were supported by a strong field of junior and sophomore competitors which carried both teams to strong positions in league and state competition. CHIMES '81 2 GOLF TEAM I feel that activities such as the Variety Show and stage band have given me a taste of the atmosphere I want to be in when I leave school, stated senior Dana Book, this year's winner of the John Phillip Souza music award. Rural students earned many special awards during the school year ranging from out- standing departmental awards to top honors in state and regional competitions. Outstanding students were recognized in other areas by the school, community groups, and civic organizations. Depart- mental awards, promoted by the staff and Booster Club, were given at a special assem- bly in May. Opening the season with an experienced squad, Rural golf- ers challenged all competitors in an effort to send the team and several individuals to state. Senior Kevin Crow held second leading medalist league honors in the season and junior Raegan Crow was second leading medalist in an early meet. Sophomore Larry Golden topped the WRI-IS Invitational as leading medalist. Winning the Topeka Invita- tional over seven opponents moved the team to the Centen- nial League meet at the Topeka Public Golf Course. l I A ,gl in 1, 124 CHIMES '81 new ' 4 ' , ' ' .. s'.. v , ..1Hz+'-:Z as - '7'fT 'rl1-'Q 5 . :x if ,Li-lr? . fn - as ,zz f ' f ' gg:-5Q-,i:':g,,zgff5-iluffa 4534. if 4: a , S .? .Qu -- -, w A J ' . ,V .Nady svfq flgvn - :X-V5Q1,.:,W '- W 4 K. 1 2 71 IMPROVES SEASONQ AWARDS GIVEN m 4 if-19' 1. Stroking a putt at Lake Shawnee's hole four is senior Kevin Crow. 2. Winner of the 1981 john Phillip Souza Award is Dana Book, senior. 3. Outstanding Senior Athletes of the Year are Robin Parodi and Kevin Crow. 4. Addressing a chip shot at the Topeka Public Coll Course during a Centennial League meet is senior Robert Lacy. 5. State FBLA winners are iunior Loyal Morgan, sophomore Bill Lovell, senior Sharon Montgomery, junior Lori Hause, and seniors jennifer Bicknell and Linda Weddle. 6. Outstanding National Young Speech Teacher winner, Mr. Bill Davis, admires the medal won by senior Pearl Rovaris at Regional NFL contests. 7. The 1981 Golf Team. 8. Blasting out of a sand trap at the Forbes Golf Course during the WRHS Invitational Tournament is sophomore Doug Hamilton. 9. Winners at the State journalism Contests are Patricia Crocker, senior, Chris Connelly, iunior, and seniors jeannie Blanck and Doug Thrasher. CHIMES '81 125 WRHS PRODUCTION 1 Fxplaining plan HB to the natives is senior Cregg Binkley portraying Captain Fisby of the U.S. OrcupationalForce. 2. Villagers of Okinawa watch as Mr. Hokiason, played by David Strait, presents his gift to the American captain. 3. Mr. Oshira, portrayed by senior Dave Cowan, explains his views of a teahouse for the town of Okinawa, to Captain Fisby. 4. Sakini, played bv junior Curtis Sneden, says Sayonara to Captain Fisby, after being told to leave by Colonel Purdy S. Trying to decide onasong for the natives to learn. Captain Fisby consults Captain McLean, portrayed by senior Doug Thrasher. 6. Preparing senior Sharon Freel for her role as geisha girl, is senior fast member lanita Cornelius. 7. Taking their bow at curtain call is senior Sharon Freel portraying torus Blossom, and Colonel Purdy portrayed by sophomore Mike Knowles. 8. Participants in the dinner theater prior to the final presentation of Teahouse, are members of the audience. 26 - CHIMES '81 .Q E , .f .sz-' ffsPoNsoRED BY: l Zack Taylor Decorating Cent all Covering - Paint - Floor Co. 1501 S.W. 42nd T AYS ALL THREE NIGHTS TO A FULL HOUSE l tried out for Lotus Blossom, the female lead in Teahouse of the August Moon, because I thought it would be a real challenge. It was fun to portray a Geisha girl, stated Sharon Freel, senior. Dramatics plays an important role in student and community entertainment at Washburn Rural High School, while pro- viding the opportunity for students to develop pride and confidence in themselves and others. WRHS drama teacher, Mr. Bill Mills, directed the 1981 Spring Play, Teahouse of the August Moon, written by john Patrick. The play, presented by a cast of thirty-eight members, played to full houses on March 18, 20, and dinner theatre night, Saturday, March 21. Dinner for Saturday's performance was prepared by the Old Way Station. Teahouse of the August Moon, a comedy based on a post-war island of Okinawa, centered on the efforts of Col. Purdy lll, played by Mike Knowles, Capt. Fisby, por- trayed by Gregg Binkleyg and Sgt. Gregovich, played by jim Cunningham, officers of the United States Army, sent to civilize the uncivilized. But they found the task complicated by Sakini a clumsy interpreter and Lotus Blossom a very respectable Geisha girl. CHIMES '91 127 DANCES PROVIDE MEMORABLE EXPERIENCES All the dances l went to were a lot of fun. They provided an excellent chance to get all my friends together and have a great time, said Angie Steph- ens, senior, on her experiences from Rural's dances. Rural's traditional dances were sponsored by different organizations of the school. Instead of just having one mixer at the beginning of the year, the Student Council sponsored two mixers this year, one during the first week of school, and one held in early April. The mixers provided students with an opportunity to socialize and meet fellow stu- dents of WRHS. The Christmas Dance, held December 13, was sponsored by the Student Council. Star- ry, Starry Night was the chosen theme and RPS provided the music. Celebration was the chos- en theme of the 1981 junior! Senior Prom. The Prom was held May 2 at the Arab Shrine Temple, and the band was Spring Fever. 1. Ordering junior!Senior Prom pictures from junior Leslie Casson are seniors Cinny Beal and jim Pusateri. 2. Trying on formal wear prior to the Prom are Sherry Crow and Doug Thrasher, seniors. 3. Students enjoy musicatthe Student Council spring mixer. CHIMES '81 - 128 xf Q 4 .,,,. X ,. at am 5'QQxv!2 as i 7, Christmas Queen 8f King Suzy Kasper and Gregg Binkley, seniors stand after being crowned. 2. Pablo Delgado, junior, converses with his date at the Christmas dance. 3. Dan- cing at the Homecoming dance are Libby Sherwood, sophomore and Greg Wallace, senior. 4. Rural students have fun at the fall Student Council mixer. 5. 'Pausing between songs at the Christmas dance are Steve Conroy, sophomoreuland his date. CHIMES '81 129 S. SPIRIT ,BOOSTER, W-CLUB PROMOTlES ACTIVITY l -Aga 1 1. Patron Suzie Hughes sells Booster Club jackets at a football game. 2. Members of W-Club AI listen to a guest speaker during club - - period. 3. Spirit Club members rally behind the team at a football game. 4. President of Spirit Club, senior Monica Schultz, speaks to the Q club during a meeting. 5. Intro- ducing the program at spirit night ls lack Hamilton, president of the Auburn-Washburn Booster club. 6. Spirit Club members participate in a pep assembly. 7. Taking on a humorous moment is senior Kevin Crow, president. 8. Listening to a -program proposal during a W-Club meeting is sponsor Mr. Bill Edwards. 9. Spirited 'fans show enthusiasm during a Rural game. 10. Selling food at Booster Club's annual barbecue are members of Booster Club. 130 - CHIMES '81 65453 PARTICIPATION Spirit Club has provided a great way for me to show pride in our school and to have a fun time doing it, state Monica Schultz, senior, Spirit Club, W-Club, and Booster Club were organizations which supported the various activities at Rural and promoted involvement and enthusiasm through their varied projects. Spirit Club boasted the largest membership of the three and encouraged total student body participation in the athletic program by planning pep assemblies and rallies, The club also sponsored Spirit Week and homecoming fes- tivities, and a car caravan to the Shawnee Heights game during football season. Designed to promote interest in athletics for both boys and girls who lettered in one or more varsity sports, W-Club featured area sports commentators and college athletes as speakers at some of its regular meetings. The club planned and participated in fund raisers to earn money to attend ballgames and other special events. Parents and patrons joined Booster Club to actively support and encourage activity participation in all District 437 schools. They provided programs for home football and basketball games at Rural, spon- sored Spirit Night prior to the beginning of football season, and hosted a watermelon feed and coffees following some home games. Funds raised were iused to lprovide equipment and assistance for various activity programs in thelschools. CHIMES '81 131 T g. , nfQi!i3!H!7U ' 'ff' 75 ,,,,, ...- ...1 1 2 B F , l -1 ' ' 1. L W .-1 1 , ' 7' -' Q ' ' ' l, gs 1 I U ua . . A J, G -J V. , ' ':-Zta K w ' .5 ' . . Q 2511: 1' 'i 'LLL' 1 ,lf .259 'll Z ' 4' 4,2 ,V P g f., ., 1 i r ,111 i A Q I Q ,. I. l. 1. The 1980-81 sophomore Cheerleaders. 2. The girls varsity cheerleaders lead a cheer ata volleyball game. 3. Making noise at a game during CIT are the boys varsity cheerleaders. 4. junior varsity cheerleaders chant during a game. 5. Executing a stunt after a cheer are the sophomore cheerleaders. 6. Boys varsity cheerleaders pause to watch a play, 'during the soap scrimmage. 7, The 1980-81 junior varsity cheerleading squad. 8. During a Shawnee Heights basketball game, girls varsity cheerleaders lead a chant. 9. Cheerleaders raise enthusiasm at an assembly. 132 CHIMES' '81 lm CHEERLEADERS ENCCURAGE GAMES SPIRIT g . l l l Through the past three years l've been a cheerleader, l feel that l've gained a lot of self-confidence and l'm glad l had the opportunity to helD ,support our teams, lt has been a lot of fun for me, said Christine Frieswyk, head var- sity cheerleader. During the summer the boys and girls varsity and the junior varsity cheerleaders attended a camp in Baldwin City. Each squad participated separately in cheering competition. The boys varsity squad was a- warded three 'superior' rib- bons, a spirit stick which was awarded by the vote of the whole camp, and was voted one of the top three squads in all competitions. Girls varsity won a 'superior' ribbon, an 'excel- lent' and two 'outstanding ribbons. An 'excellent' and two 'outstanding' ribbons. An 'ex- cellent' and three 'outstanding' ribbons were awarded to the junior varsity squad. Besides cheering at games, the cheerleaders were in charge of pep assemblies and a hospitality room for other cheerleaders during the Capital Invitational Tournament. The squads attended a clinic held by theWashburn University cheer- leaders where they learned stunts and chants. They also earned the best cheerleader award at the CIT Tournament. 14 Hairosphere. 2813 Fairlawn 272-8721 . ., y SPONSORETJ BY: A -,,.i CHIMES ' Z 5 PRECISIONETTES, BANNER SQUAD BOOST WRHS lv me in 1. lami Douglas, senior, performs a routine. 2. Pom pon members and twirler Kim Patrick, senior, lead the band to Manhattan. 3-4. Leading the band in the Band Day Parade at the University of Kansas, the Precisionettes perform marching routines. 5. During halftime entertain- ment, maiorettelulie Koci, senior, directs the Washburn Rural Marching Band. 6. The 1980-81 Banner Squad. 7. Waiting to doa ppm pon routine, Sherry Crow and Pam Purdam, seniors, stand beside their director Mr. Gerry Coacher. 8. Waiting her turn to perform is Angie Stephens, senior. 134 CHIMES '81 .Qs ' QQ. 'S G'i-If, - a ' V Q 5 L V , . 'Q f 4 4 I SLA 'f .n' 4N J ' ' ' X . g 1?? 'f' 'rf' V , ,,Q,,Q,'Tf-3 N? ,V a' f . af. P , .3 E r fa .ga ' 'vi , . .5 nk M7- 4 . . '1 fi ,EL 34 g I t , ftst5Va3t,1 1 f fi 9 K' 4 it , ml 2 , VV Q . Q fi it 4 ' ' 4 - 1, TEAM SPIRIT The 1980-81 banner squad played a large role in develop- ing the school spirit at WRHS. But they were not the only group to boost the jr. Blues spirit, On November 1, the Pom Pon corps joined Banner Squad and the band at Neewollah competitions in Independence, Washburn Rural as marching band received one ratings for Field Competition and Parade. Banner Squad added another one rating in the Flag Corps Comeptition. ln March of 1980, judges for Pom Pon evaluate each girl for coordination, size, quickness to learn marching skills, and high knee lifts and kicks. Interested participants tryout to routines and individuals with the high- est score become members of the Pom Pon squad. When asked how extra- curricular activities benefit her personal development, senior, Lisa Wall answered, Pom Pon has helped me be more sure of myself. Participation in Banner Squad helped me support the school and the sports activities without getting directly involved with sports. It can really lift self confidence, it's a part of school everyone should experience sometime, expres- sfeld Laura Waters. CHIMES '81 13 SCHULTZ REIGNS OVER 1980-81 HOMECOMING l A ASA. 7. Gregg Binkley, senior, dresses as one of the more off-beat characters on 50's day. 2. Leeta Sanders and Kristy Stone, iuniors, give a smile to the photographer during cowboy day. 3. Mike Franklin, senior, participates in the hoola-hoop contest held Tuesday at break. 4. Homecoming queen, Monica Schultz, senior, is congratulated by Michelle Hummel, senior, from Shawnee Heights. 5. Shelly Coacher, senior, and Pablo Delgado, iunior, take a break during stage band, on Punk Rock day. 6. Queen candidates and their escorts pause while the Homecoming theme, Precious and Few is sung. 7. Bobbie Templeton-and Chris Nichols, juniors, dance to the music of Rain during the Homecoming dance. 136 CHIMES-'81 I in ,msc--if f?QoV1i,fl1Q sw .ZFX J? U HT. :E lui 35 ffy q Qi N 11 M, F7 AQQ41 ,A .. .f ,. L. .Q .5215 ,ii ww-yrw .111 Nw phm-Q ot thnx Elwrwwnwlmmg umswrl tlmgwtlwl' XMlwl1X,Kff1Hff, 1 jml lmgw limi IM! wgii! mm mw:7wr'.151ln' tw HN' Xgwwww k.mfi1f3,1!f-M' mu! l'Je1ivx'.1 HV-, NUHIMI' xwlwxxlu iU1'lMlf'QiX ul Nw mtrx1iws f uf Nu' INN Plfwrww fnmmu mwrv- zrwvxww H11 H4 twin-V H7 IWl'fJVldUCI lm' flux rflinlm of umm alumni lmrlIl1a-cxrmvrwimgwi' tlu-qnwmw Rwvsmine, over thnx game, Svmior Mlmim Sc-huity cmd her Psmri Rwiwrt 1 iwuifx wvr'cw1ttel1d0cl bv 'Kami Pfnlmg, Kelvin Qfrcmw, fNhI'iN11f1U Ffr'cwv.'vl4 and Tom Vlultmwiwry aim Qcwwiws. 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XXIUUUY 415- Huw twsl fmlmnw that dmv Irzrlmx ww Nw tmfiirirwrml Nww .emi xalmtw clm., ami wgmiwrwvrw Kvllx' MiHwx' exarmmi Nw rwrxv Tm H10 mwsi Spzrztvci 11rxfHH1t' gi 5 7 1 CHIMES '81 - 129 0NE PART OF EDUCATION IS LEARNING TO LIVE CHIM ES '81 5 , ,' '5 A A Q- 'N ,yn s W . - ul -v A ' Nlfl J 'fxf' N-AN za CD za Z ITI 'H 'rl l l'I 0 I 4 l'l'I Z ITI Z W l'l'l W o 'rl o Z nl U7 W 5 SSE-19 NV CI OS ID 'IV O3 W NOW All NV Sll Cl W NV A DV SEll.lIAl.L Q I Z fT'I U7 e5 -x L. Q0 -L 1980-81 Precnsuonettes Pom Pon Corp Directed by Sheffv Gerald Coacher U53 PMN Suzy Lori Dcfxnn jakarda Angie 132 - CHIMES '81 A612112 Bagan Ollaamr Qlarn 222 W. 7th Street 'I'npf'kn. Knnm: 116603 Phone 913-233-2062 IPECMLZIC I Armour CLASSIC I SPECIAL INTEREST AUTOS BUY - SELL - TRADE .TATI 'AIM INIUIANCI COMPANII Howl: Orrlc: - Bl-OOMINGTON. lLLlNoll R. J. Chip Munir. C.L.U. LIFI I HEALTH INSURANCE 2030 FAIRLAWN ROAD BUS. 272-B559 TOPEKA. KANSAS 68604 KJ Noun-c or FAIILAWN PLAZA, 19133 aeggggg. ,,-,Q ,A,, ,QQW1 . gg913xae21J,9 'Bestdealinthecountry PAuLuNE FARMERS co-op ELEvAToR s. suPPLv ...MWPHUNE ee- CHIMES '81 'I H F' National Honor Society 7 980 1987 iii ixu i um MCELRCY S, me MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS 266 4870 Heating Plumbing Sheet Metal Air Conditioning 4..-A-fdjfiil ii f.llll .H,lll,f' mm : mul 6 .. F.. an tv I l ,nw v w 3 X K 5 .A V J' Q- A - -1 I W 5 - xx, -V t, J A i, i ., T I x., -A F- 2 fi o we .Ah A ... , , A Q L... i ' N i Q o 0 209 out opeka I L C' il LAI FID NOLLEFI FORD Compliments of 9 A White Lakes Shopping Center MONEY for Residential Loans MONEY for Commercial Loans FIDELITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION OF KANSAS h F d I t 229 S Market 3100 Gage Blvd ' 0 ' Y wcma Ks 67202 Topeka Ks 66614 316 265 2261 11- comcmronc! I I Home Office Branc Office WP - - 913-273-2687 . a ve. . T p Kansas ll -I' he .- ' 'I I 1 Lots of ideas I N Auv- Q . F 0 JV I gift :12-ef . ' sl- '7 ' 1 46d2a.'. I4 I -?'f'.19.75- f T fivmfa-:fag 2 Q l a .e17 ,21.6Q.., 'G 5, -Q ,gp-si L. ' L2 , - . . ,. . QQ-are I , 6 . -'. ff? Ib- A X: I.: I .uf I ' V .if .,a-fcj' c qw, ' 33.36 'IIC IQHC11 TEC Im Brookwood Shopping Center On the Terrace ED IIIIIIILIIIGS COMPLETE FURNITURE 8. HOME APPLIANCE STORES HONDA 'j:',f,?a'5! DI-WI! CYCLE 1? RICK DAVIS 48068 T p k A 862 1053 K CHIMES '81 143 KE ,x S Dpbm HIX CO Edlfor Marlin Berry Advisor Patrlrua Crocker Co Editor BLUE STREAK BS IS our Business .iff LFYIQ, 6 4 lohn Ann, Lorx, Debra, Robert, Sun, Sherry, Krxsten, LeAnr1e, Angle, Lorl, Chris, Larry, Dave, h ' , . .. -.- .-, ,,,, . , W . . f- 1 r n - , xv fiiei 'z ', V . I l V I ,in , Q. f If, 5 , -' 3 s' ' Q -. ,- . 5 xx ' ' , L ,iff Rt-1 zlggisgelrf N K tlsirx ' - :mg st .I X V. , r - V A , 3.1. t. x .Ky . . iff. , '-- ' I' - WZ I' N N ' lv. n- ' . A DA gig A A I LQ - t 5 2 -.sn Q, ,gh 4' ' ,fqrxv 1Q,iVl, 1 , 'gf' 1. ' , s I I 'V ,lj . .' ,,'- J . kr' sg : if . ' 'f .- 171-5'l'2,f: b --, U' 1, 5. x. 'a I h ' - I , A I . . 4. n I I u . A fir, 15 X ' s ' ' '- , W, o ia' 5 A -v r . , , 'fx 'X ,K I 'V vm .V L , J .J - f ' I 'N' ef, .an-. ' ' E- n .H - .k A. W ' 4 A 'WW ' .fi r J' 1 is L' . ,A-f.:f,f'3'.' . ,L I I L5 A 's f- I . A r - 5 ' I C rls Dou Gre r gl g Q j - K 4 136 - CHIMES '81 5 if Seniors 1 Families . Wedding Specialists Outdoor Photography Five btfll' TFCIVGI if it 0 931 Kansas Ave, Topeka Kansas 66612 may 354-7153 owne' Phmgfaphe' C sb PI 7'l7K A I k K 3 Stephen A Smlth Steven M Wllde ro y ace! onsos ve! ope o s 6660 !CQ13j232 2778 '73f!':2'.Jbei.. S Seoul-sum? rm' l 'f 1 '41 If N fi ,rw Dwi -'2 l4A'f- r-I I if ?'X p glW0J A x T U' VI i ' 'txt' 4 1 'fl U, ,vzlw 1 '9,,7a 14, 5 -Ei SECURITY STATE BANK f 'ff - 5 en ,q1? Ea I-QE ' i X new-3 4 3 'S IQ LL 'ILQULE 5-L .L -1. .FIT -Q 'tffaisfffzgr LH g its Q L rt E X -in 'y: g,Kh iss X' -vf 'U- 4 S511-:-1 xjiyi x r . Congratulatlons Seniors May all of you prosper IH the years ahead Auburn Insurance Agency Fl L Goodyear Real Estate Agency , 4 V M r - ll, 5 I 9.4 ,- I , M1. ' 'ja I Ir, 5 a ' . - :, .. .- If ref., ',.,,'..'xJf' .-Tl , W gm, Pg il 'f' fm' ' qii5f4l,'..?. I 9 ' ' 147 - ' V ., ' ' ' ,' 4'?i.+-2'.. T L+- ---'f4 -- A fx! 'lf' 'f , ff. . LT. 'F-1 4 I- s--. , , . wg, . - - I A I -- IQ, -, I ,. fha- Q., , . - - -L I. .' '. 6 4, I diy. gftsl T I ,- - -' -J 4 I M - i,-,,,.- , 41551 ul , Ah- ,J-I - -j - ' A , 'ifiliir-, '11 , K-I ,II f 9' , 'T' - :......: --- If '- A- 'fe -1 ' 14 V- ',--- -' 1131- ' ' ,i f '-' K I 1' -Q -rl I Z . ,2. - , . , 5:7 , 'i ll 1 1 ' L f - I L , YT -- . 1 14 231- - I i- 'I 11 . 1-5 f f up -, 1 gg. - -a s f f f P - ' ' x AP- F - ' V f I . X ,f -I -e' ' . f f - ' 5: 5- f ' ' - A - , 2- - Q ' err ff , 3 r - , ,, .., M 5 'gi 1 Finns- -T11 1- :N'N ' g t: Z--J - H I fa '--- L- - -' my -'.,l ' '- x. r- 4' 1 . '. I 352 QSM: T, I X ,. .5 y 1 -l 1 .np . , tx -,, A Q . .al . -- rf . QL'P!' 'i .',iNE,e, 1:55 XL s.. f 1 xl!! 5-Nb! Q-f I X 1' . 'L , .-P i . A-if . 7' ' V Y 'X 1-ff-Q 'Z .--.----ll-Tgill ' MV- in I 4 , 1 ' in 'Wu-M , . . I , I l I I I K D 146 - CHIMES '81 I l I n I I ' l Stop Slgn We'll gwe our word toyou 01980 Ce I y21 Fleal Estate Co po at on QReg te edTadema kof Cent y21 Real Estate Co po at o P nted U S A Each office ls Independently o ed a d operated Equal Housing Oppo 1 Irst State ' Bank and Trust Company 824 Kansas Ave. 232-7288 MEMBER FDIC The Bank In the Middle of the Block Its a fact that more than 9 out of every 10 people lOOk1Ug for a home recognlze the famlllar brown and gold CENTURY 218 Slgn It IS so wldely recogmzed that every day over 1 600 homes are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coast to coast In 1979 alone that resulted ln a staggermg 579 000 closmgs Wouldn t you rather 11st your house wxth the orgamzatlon that more people have put thelr trust m2 Just call your CENTURY 21 Nelghborhood Professlonal And let our stop s1gn start workmg for you We ll Glve Our oWord ToYou TOPEKA REAL ESTATE CO INC 1129 S W Wanamaker Rd Terry L 8 Ruth Slmflltt 273 4550 SCHOOL SALES ARE OUR SPECIALTY Jerry Relchart Team SPCCIBIIST nr-1 V1 V I 1f r'1f-lf' I IIxsAv s I I I ., If IJ2 I l ,EI.?.JR.E.lL'JE11.JI.l X. WM. BILL ASAY Pres K 834 Quincy Topeka, Kansas 66612 phone 354 7766 C 0 ' . . 1345.5 I ' - 9 5 ix It t 'SX 1- . ' 5 r I! rv'r-,-N 1' , :S i 'W v P-U V I I ' 1 Y-1 'E I' I ,- V -. S I 'I II . E pt 1 -l'- J I I' 1 ' ll H U II Il l x - 'N' C. K ' lx- gJ .., ..u. L -: .. nl U Y, lil -E -A3 W , - . - 2. A A '3 f . ' I I CHIMES '81 - 147 awww. -mi 936 5- ' . Yxa:-55x99 'AV s Cnki adds life. 5, S M1 K We 140 - CHIMES '81 E51 Q!'T .V??3,5' in L-N.. 862-2209 Owned by Kay Marie and Leeta Sanders and Ronni Theel -' Q 6 Coordinates for Todczy's Actlve Llvlng f , -, Jfgfifw 5 19' 3 7641 Burnett 273-2908 ab ' C P426,5anSaS324-29249fbimf J . va: X .- V .W Banner Squad 1980-81 CHIMES '81 14 r 'I J Americcrs Car-Care Service Centers 'n Egg The Cor 'Doctors 4th Kansas Avenue 66603 1913, 233-0304 28th 8. Calrfornla 6660519131267 5390 lopeka Kansas Phone 266 6474 HUBBELL S cfipsnfali Rent Color TV Stereo Appliances 81 Furnrture for pennies a day BROSIUS AND SLATTERY INC F eeeoe Im 275 4500 433 W 32 St Terr Topeka Kansas 6661 1 Each off ce dependently ow ed a d operated 17th 84 Washburn Sl-IOP Campus Center clot us make your day Today' CHUCK S SPORTING GOODS f WEIGHTLIFTING GYM CHUCK BOUYE 29TH AND JEFFERSON OFFICE 913 232 5341 TOPEKA KANSAS 66605 9 D - JI S-4 1 i , . V 990 anrlawn Topeka, Kansas i in n n 'V emulat . Bbw r -I f s - - ' 4 I I l L I CHIMES '81 - 150 CLARENCE G.ARTZER Q 3 ALIAS- f CURLEY fra - J t0T PUPI QN Jfauc Bud wdipaad Phone 234 2443 1529 West 29th Street Topeka Kansas aw dal gAtIl d d eddl gp Audra s Weddmg Palate can g pecll mer ed 3913 W 21st Street Topeka Kansas 913 273 0760 We Pay Cash for Gold and Sllver Rings Bracelets Scrap Srlver Dental Gold etc EDUARDO tEdJ RAMIREZ TURQUOISE MINING CO Specfalfzfng ln Authentnc Handmade Indran Jewelry Custom Desrgn and Repalr Sterlmg Silver Sheet and Ware 1205 Kansas A e ss Phone Topeka K sas 66612 I913D 233 2429 WHOLESALE Q RETAIL EDGJC3 Located In Falrlawn Mall SUNFLOWER RENTS Jack Hammers Lawn Mowers Trailers 8t Trucks Hand Tools Furniture Dollies Cement Mnxers 8t Flmshers 2010 Topeka 233 9487 i Y Q L :Run 4 S X 3 ' r I I . , l I . . I . 2 , - - I F malan e n ret th bl groom an w n arty also s'lk llowers ' Invitations 0 catering lahrlc j v We make your we n s a ' Prom Dresses a ux Ol , Ph. - - . 1 . 1 l 1 - O 11 ' ' ' 11 . Q . . . I . . . . . . . . I , v . Busine g b ' ' ' , an - I - l I - l , - 5 I 0 Y A 151 - CHIMES '81 1 r Tlmdoll 84 Us Imleriors Tamara J. Merlllat Custom Draperies Wall Covering Floor Covering Fine Furniture Monsanto Monsanto Agricultural Products Company St. Louis, MO 63166 HAMHUD 2. 5:52, Pi I Junction Highway 75 and 24 West 4so1 NW us Hwy 24 2839 w. 29th 272-3950 0pen 7 Days a Week Bmokwood Shopping center Everything tor the do-lt-yourseller ,-' f ,,. y f run voun comms um: or :ff z ff X HUME, BUSINESSEAUTU GLASS ff ff' S E N D see yellow pages for our services , 1 l 'PIIXX fbns . wa I .'5:A9-' - I I I I 5 CHIMES '81 r midi , ' CLENNAN, MARTELL AND HICKS AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE 'ir Jo N v cu-:NNAN 'L' JOHN B MARTELL c L. u ERNEST c Hlcxs -6269 K MARK sco'r'r - ENTH HOWARD L FELBER P D U' RONALD H OLSON .1 NicEE FINGER af BARBARA s STALLBAUMER ANAGII Brown's Super Service 100 E. 29th 267-1080 Gary Brown, President Phone 267-1080 Midway Auto Suppl Automotive Parts 8k Accessories Open 7days a week 27 3-3053 C 5701 W. 21 st 21 st 81 I-70 CHIMES '81 - 1 gn Vlckers f 9131273 4710 7Bll Tpk K 66614 SERVICE HEIFNEFI NURSERY INC We appreclate your business W THANK YOU' 81M P C W C I Z K P Z U7 P U7 75 E23 U1 NJ M N 4: 4:- 41 o 41 E 2 :- -I 'o ar X cn ou ou cn o cn fs 4 ITI T ITT I'l'I Z TI 5 Z I'l'I U 4 ITI T ITI I l1 Z Tl IU JP Z ITI U 4 ITI ED I'I'I vvE'yE BEEN PRAM EI 1 rein A 2 f 5 I T' E Photography Club 1980-81 1 AEIM CIEIVXIVtl:I NEEIEI EIAEIM GEIVXIVHJ NEEIEI EIA. lf I ' Q' l I I I ' I HCQICS PANACHE Comtemporary Hair Desi for Men and Womein I 210 e e, o e a, ansas , I ' e beautzfjz the outdoors Office ain Store , . ' O 9 a, 1 , -Y , .LQ ' I :xy ' VL A, V I I 4 U 4 HIMES F' 'H X X CAMPUS BARBERS JIM MONEY LARRY LAFFERTY VICKI SCHILLING BANKAMERICARD MASTER CHARGE CONTEMPORARY CASUAL STYLES 81 FOR THE FAMILY APPOINTMENTS TUES SAT nofHii'1 is ISQY? ff' Z1 I 232 sans ,, 406 SW 17 17th 81 Washburn ff 'X I s 93 . N 'I X 5 uv- F7 fs 0 L eb , QQIWQ- x' 9: qf .' K' X wlixig X 'A ff . I Q 'fa' IA, 'L hi HIGHWAY OIL INC . FIRST NATIONAL BANK TOWER TOPEKA KANSAS 66603 R., .. efex, M- Sh . . N SKELLY TRUCK PLAZA. f I-470 and NW C Wanamaker A 1' iii llznc Topeka, ' 151.- Congratulations Seniors 5 Pew SANDY S BEA UTY SHOP 8408 SW K 4 Hwy nttccthnegq 478-9733 Z W T SHIRTS Your business IS appreciated N f, ':::i '4 '8 I r'm'nG Auburn Dental Offlce 1518 Washburn Ronald L Katzer DDS 913! 357 5131 671 2489 t t Topeka Kansas 66604 Offuce hours by appoln men ,.S. ., I l L . ME In k EIWNEN PH 862 OGQS 'Concrete Cutting 'Core Drilling ,IWW Pawn CO. ' Trenching 'Wall Sawing MANN co., INC. FARMERS INSURANCE TOM NEELY SERVING FARMERS INSURANCE POLICY HOLDERS FOR 20 YEARS MEMBER OF PRESIDENTS COUNCIL SINCE 1963 FARMERS XQSIIIAIICEP i Qx GP. 25,9 I Symbol ol Superior Service, I AUTO O FIRE 0 HOMEOWNERS 0 LIFE 0 COMMERCIAL ALL vous INSURANCE NEEDS WITH ONE AGENT 233-8274 Tomorrow today with FBLA GROUP I IN I f Ie i t R Q J ,ur . W' A ' gg! DAN L. NEELY APPOINTMENTS AT voun CONVENIENCE - DAITINE on EVENINGS A CALL NOW! l CHIMES '81 157 ' I Skelly SMITTYS SKELLY SERVICE 2619 W 17th TOPEKA KS 66604 SEABROCK RADIO INC REGENCY TWO WAY RADIO 2030 CAGE BLVD PH 272 9090 TOPEKA KANSAS 66604 CASH REGISTERS PROGRAMMABLE A TO A K' f Business News A 0 FAST FOOD 0 SERVICE STATION 0 BAR 8. RESTAURANT SCALE INTERFACE Com CHANGERS R:KlnQtron TEC ELECTRONIC SCALES SLATER BUSINESS MACHINES SALES 8: SERVICE 913 234 4435 F ll I I , 1 ' f Phone: 232-8717 Q 0 I 0 - - ' I 158 - CHIMES '81 coLoNsL smocas- Recap: I I 1Qnmc1cy Fned Clucken It s mce to feel so good about a meal OKI! IIN 'KL REU! F I XIRA I R181 1 BHRBECUB STYLE Qrzrlng All Band Instruments 1812 N Topeka I I I I HUME RENTAL PLAN 4210W 21st O O 11 Y' I 1 V J f il llduclq Frmd Pnl . Inlormaiion Ca Rent as long as you wash 3211 S- T0Pek f 3 9 Cale S For Palm-s 0 Mae C Church Groups 0 Any Suze Gr 2 - e ,s Y N RETURN ANYTIME OFFICE 2814 B G 8 be F? 81 THAI J Oll- HARDWARE srones Pnuulli Jim,-,.,f 5910 S. Topeka Ave. 862-2700 Phone: EBM E333 Nl EJQWQEJ BEAUTE VILLA Window Glass-Screen Repair Picnic 8 School Supplies Lawn Si Garden Supplies Electrical Si Plumbing Supplies Household 8i Ofice Supplies l-lrs.Mons.-Sat. 8:30-7 Sun. 10-3 272-5934 einen-iuriiomuze A Ladies Fashion shoes ,? .,,3 Y 8'90'3ZE3?i2XS25'e 1 4155 Twilight Drive 232-zifxnvnu T, ' N J ,,.i.' ' Topeka, Kansas 66614 43 ,,.,' gf lu if .Open Mon. thru sat. ' L ' ' , ,.f Experience The World of Beauty 160 - CHIMES '81 We 're the best and we havefun We 're the chicks of '81 1, ? 'Whene fine rspalnls U commercial palmlng 273-4020 fx.:'i2's.m V'q '1'I l.W'5-. Yi' I CODOCO GARRETT OIL COMPANY ROUTE 1 BOX 19 WAKARUSA KANSAS 66546 'fP'us f? 'm Y'Q' W -'1 ree ,-'A Photogrophg Now Offering Over 100 Enviromental Backgrounds! If Patricia Crocker- We Hnesf Porfroifs Since 79270 Kevin Martinez Lis-fiiice ' 'T'?7a? A WHITE LAKES MALL 3692 s. TOPEKA L 1 TOPEKA, KS-66611 Mark Klein t913,266'4498 Angie Stephens CHIMES '81 - 161 20055 209 UMM ah Wy- 233- 22,44 fffefm Jgzzzaaaf 66503 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS HH! ul! INSUIANCI O BOB CREAGER Agent 990 Fairlawn IBrosius and Slattery Building, OH. Phone: 19131272-4820 Topeka, Kansas 66606 Home Phone: 19131266-7613 0 0 COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS. SERVICE I REPAIR Furnlture Bargain Barn, Inc. we Sw. TEST ALL OU.. C... m.,..o,..c.m WHERE You SAVE ON Hom! FURNIIHINQI PA::'::Nlj1cH sou'rHwEsT CAR wAsH DON STOCKTON seoo wzsr :om Ol-:N 9-9 Aziz..-TB.. D-5 BAT. ToPEKZ72fg:33 'em' sos w. 57 913 sez-0194 TOPIKA. KANSAS 66609 503 DICKER RON GREENE PCHWCII-GZIDEI ' ff QE:-ifv I wwf AW. 1 W9 IJ 1 ' ig I l I I TENTH AT LANE TOPEKA. KANSAS 66604 - I l 162 - CHIMES '81 Crmcentia Brown Michael Lee Mike Espinoza CurtiQ F3a7more Davla Wheeler Pearl Rovarls Trwrv SIIT1DkIflS Fvnthm Sawyer ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE COMPANY INC nil? sfnvuvc me Numsfn one RLRAL Aan nv KANSAS 5718 NES! 21:0 ST TOPEKA KANSAS BMJ 6024 West 29th Street Topeka, Kansas 66614 Q913j 272 58 Boolg Stole Qi. ...J J 19!! EBQJWQ YY? ,-ft' I C 16 Student G oiiriiceiiii ll 4 l i 1 Curtis Bazemore, Gregg Binkley, Becky Bromich, Marcia Bruno, Cindy Campbell, Chris Connelly, Kevin Crow, Raegan Crow, Ann Falley, Dawn Dow, Pablo Delgado, Joel Fitzgibbons, Sharlis Friedley, Lisa Garrett, Larry Golden, Bo Henry, Kristen Heslop, Nancy Hoffelmeyer, Bonnie Holbrooks, Wenona Hollinger, Robert Kaelin, Robert Lacy, Mike Knowles, Doug Olmstead, Jeff Pasley, Tami Poling, George Reich, Kerri Ross, Alison Schultz, David Siska, Kim Waggle, Cameron Dick, Brenda Winsinger, Haley Richter Matt Masilionis, President, Curtis Sneden, Vice-President, Pam Hollar, Secretary, Loyal Morgan, Treasurer, Thea Rademacher, Parliamentarian, Mrs. Lee Kinney, Mrs. Karen Terry, Mr. Bob Gladfelter and Mr. Clifton Hess, Sponsors , lewd gg Q. 5 ,ln 1, CHIMES '81 I I 1 1 ' SAR GENT - WANAMAKER INSURANCE! For Business - Industry Home Auto - Fire - Life 3601 W 29th Topeka Kansas 273-5160 TIPEKA IW CAR PNB TRlIZK IEALERS ASSCCIATICN mu. APPRECIATE ma OPPORTTNITY TO SERVE IN Au. vom AUTOVOTIVE NEEDS SALES 8 SERVICE ' I-aaa, 'Fri' fluff JAY BENZD mucscs mc. Blu. Komen BUICK, mc. DALE smnp mc. me-wma ' I awk caumc-roman-:imma-Honda IDDGE CITY USA LEWIS TOYOTA, INC. TOPEKA DATSLN ., , Dodge Toyota Co INC JG-N I-D FER Cl-RY LER' YWJUTH GLENN OIENS VIC YARR ON SNDBILE Ciflvblw-Piwvwfpk LINCOLN'MERCURY Ogmvbfgini Lincoln-MelLcu!Ly ggggy M CHIMES '81 - 167 168 BINKLEY'S TIRE AND SERVICE CENTER 22nd. and Washburn Phone 234-4843 Wide Selection ofQuality Models Corollas 0 Corolla Tercels ' Celicas Celica Supras ' Coronas 0 Cressidas Pick-up Trucks 0 Land Cruisers Oh, what afeelingf Toyota Lewis Toyota, Inc. Sales 8a Service 2525 N. Topeka 235-2352 Gheederqdeli rw WEE APARTMENTS 6100 Candlelree Drive 21 st and i-470 273-1392 model apartmenls open: 9-6 Monday through Saturday 12-6 on Sunday CHIMES '81 1 Auburn Washburn Booster Club Best Wlshes to Senlors 1981 Bruce 84 Charlotte Adalr jack N Allen Wrlllam 84 Reva Allen M B Allshouse Rod 84 Bobbi Alward Robert L Arnold Robert 84 loan Bamster Mrs Roger D Barr jerry O Beardslee Conme Beecher Robert Bentley Wulllam 84 judnth Bennett Dorothy Bergman Andrew 84 Mary jo Bervert Don Bidwell john 84 Sherry Blrtell Barbara Book Dick 84 Delores Borough Ron 84 jan Bradshaw Alex Bressler Ron 84 Corralne Brink Mrs B1llBrockman H j 84 judy Bromuch Herb 84 Luz Brown Max 84 judy Brunton Ruth Bryan Ronald L Buchanan Rose Bucham Bob Burenhelde Larry 84 Maxnne Campbell Leon Carpenter john 84 jane Casson Donald 84 Carol Clmgenpeel Myrl 84 Carolyn Cobb judy Cogswell Robert F Collard Lmda 84 Keuth Combe john 84 jan Cokeley Bob 84 Bev Conroy Bob 84 judy Conklin john 84 Vlfglflla Connelly Ira 84 Betty Cox Mrs Kay Crockett Ted 84 Colleen Crosley Byron 84 Marge Crow Ron 84 Beth Crow Davld Dallam Bull 84 joyce Damron john 84 Margaret Dlbble Wllburn 84 Evelyn Dlllon Eugene N Dlsldore Luther 84 Kay Dobbs Verne 84 joanne Dow Leon 84 Mary Dultmeler Vac Dyck Howard Edmonds jr Dean 84 Betty Edson Carl 84 jean Farmer jams Fehr Francis 84 Irene Fllburn Harold 84 lone Fletcher Michael E Francls Ed 84 Carol Franklm Sud 84 jean Frleswyk Frank Garrett Mrs Thomas L Garrett Bob Gladfelter Greg 84 jan Glasscock jerry 84 joyce Goacher Carl 84 Leota Golden Sud 84 Gwen Goodwin Larry 84 Phyllis Gragg Dave 84 Elizabeth Gray Bull 84 Marcia Groth Larry Haas jlm 84 Carole Haggard L D Hamxlton jack 84 Mary Ann Hamilton Al Hammann Gary 84 Velda Hanna Mary jane Hasenkemp jeptha 84 Gussne Haynes Don 84 Cleo Hendry Ava M Herrera Richard 84 Sandy Hlckam Glenn 84 jeame Huggms Carol R Hlte Blll 84 Mary Ann Hoffelmeyer jerry 84 jane Holley Dave 84 Bonme Holmsten Stan 84 judy House Larry 84 Susie Hughes Hank 84 Ruta Hulslng Alvln Hunt Mary Hunt joseph W Huston R G jackson jesse 84 Dorothy Harvey Daryl L johnson Frank F johnson Alvlna Kasper Bull 84 Sharon Keegan Gary 84 Kathy Keller Floyd 84 Mary Sue Kelly Russell 84 jessle Kocl Mr 84 Mrs Donald Krall Ellen Lee Leonard 84 Margaret Maslllonls Bob 84 Wanda Lindsay Glen 84 janet Long Larry 84 Sherryl Longhofer Ruben 84 Grace Lopez Gertrude Lowe Mr 84 Mrs George Ludwig james H Lythgoe james 84 Marcla Marker jlm H Martm Duck 84 Ann May Bob 84 Delorls Mehlunger Steve 84 Marge Mxchell Bull 84 Eula Moulden Chxp 84 Pam Munk Mr 84 Mrs Gary Muza lrwm 84 Lols Myers Mr 84 Mrs Charles McCall Duane K McCarter Greeta McDanlel Darrell 84 Cheryl Nelson Mack A Norris Glen 84 Pat Nunley Ruchard 84 Sally O Grady Butch 84 Nancy Ott Carolon j Owings Ray Ramshaw Don 84 Lmda Reed Vlckl Relgle Caroyln Render Garth 84 Dona Renken Orrlelle 84 Corinne Robinson Dale Romlne Frank 84 judy Rottlnghaus George 84 Darla Rundell Bev Salsbury jon 84 Shirley Sapp Gary 84 Sally Savalano W Wlke Scamman Bud 84 Marilyn Schodde Ken 84 Karolyn Scheneman Lee 84 jean Schreiner Mr 84 Mrs Larry Schultz Dean 84 Lmda Schutter january Scott Bull 84 Louuse Searcy Al 84 Penny Selbee A james 84 Allce Shandy Gene 84 Maggle Sherwoor Gary 84 Sandy Shofner Terry 84 Ruth Sxmmtt Dale 84 Betty Smeltzer Doug 84 Carol Smiley john 84 Lee Ann Sneden Mr 84 Mrs Robert Snook Richard 84 Chrxstma Snyde Al 84 Lou Stallard Charles Steele Rod 84 judy Steves F Al Stevens john 84 Pat Stephens john Stumbo Rach 84 Marge Stuab Bo 84 Marcia Stuart Richard 84 Dianne Sutton Sharon Swan Garland 84 Carol Talley Edward 84 Patrlcla Talbott Dorothy Talmage Mr 84 Mrs jxm Tilton Cllfford M Timmons Mr 84 Mrs R B Toner Duck 84 jeanne Trupp Pat 84 Nancy Unrem Betty Vaal Mary Lou Varella Mr 84 Mrs Gerald Vltt jam 84 Bonme Walker Royce C Waltz Bob 84 Donna Wanamaker james 84 Carolyn Warkentlne Mr 84 Mrs Truman Ward Betty Welck Wayne 84 Carolyn Wheeler Ron 84 Lmda Wlllrs jerry 84 Sandy Wlttmer Dxxle L Womack LeRoy 84 Donna Wools Loyal 84 Lou Ann Yarnell jerry 84 judy Whitney Veryle 84 judy Whlsler Charles 84 Donna Spicer Ron 84 Carol BlGldlSSel Kay Wendland Davud 84 janet Robinson Keith 84 Carolyn Kappelmann Robert 84 Verla Duck l 4 I I- I f 4 n 4' r X , x N ,A 0 0 N' . l ' ' - A V I lerry84 Elly Tapee , ' , S . ...I V V I l I H CHIMES 81 169 ,- 17 1.4 Bienda Hcisc Fricsxuk Hugm Kits Otto Mlmrg L1s1 Gurett Wig-,urek Susie Pctersilte Cltllcuat Vukl Butler Gl1ssnn Bonnie Fen ms ha Henderson Melodic Sprtngcr Berg Brenda Winsinger 'X Kesner - PrCSidCr1t Angie Stevens - Secretary Barbara Miller - Refreshment Director Lisa Garret - Pro Linda Wedclle - Vice President Christine Frieswyk - Treasurer Dehbie Hartsook - Points Director Susan Ross - Pro 1 Wcddle n Russ -5. 'Len 1' Buh111M1ller I Wmd Kelli Stcxuisnn 11ctle Ben, hi1 Lime tntc Slusscr Cutkx Glaze ftndx Snnth Ann F1lle1 I ukia H 1m1lu1n Htlu Rlthler D1 mai K1spcr C' 1I1 1111 Funnix Wcltk P 1m Hullar Steph mic Hammuns Flinhcth Olmu She 11 Rogers 11111111 Willianisun mic Slephans 1 Wqct 1 S 7 L Dtlwhie H1rtsm1k Susm Huttlunson Shun um C 1 5 111 1 Kcsncr 1 11111110 Narulis wx' ll .luannie Blauck Michelle Lupe? Amr Arwer Burhztra Gmxrlwin Tina Schreiner Julie Kofi .Iill Casson Luri Nold gram Director gram Director , H fig: A 'Y V . t, 1 5 I ,,-1 . Wkh iff Wenfvna Hollinger Rehceea Anderson l.eeIa Sanders Wendy Wnlkcr Kellcc Summers Bunnie Hulbruokg Susan Huston Missv Owen it 170 - CHIMES '81 Senior Officers President-Bryan Akers Vice President-jeff Whisler Secretary-Kathie Bates Treasurer-Rod Maloney Reporter-Marjorie Keany Sentinel-Mary jo Krasny Sophomore Officers President-Rodger Baker Vice President- Cindy Campbell Secretary-Rena Baber Treasurer-Danny T Reporter-Lori Ce Sentinel- Leesa Rick Barngrover Renee Bryan Darin Conklin Keith Dittrnan Craig Edminston Carl Funk Kelly Haggard Ricky Hollar Nancy Hogan -,, ,sf-. -.w -,-. Tim Koch Rodger Baker Range George Richard Ramshaw jghn Crow Sfmt Hawkins Mike Robinson Melinda Davis Tr-ary Hnltpm Jeff Scheneman Mike Davis gieq Hnwpll Paul Thompson Brad Engler Bob Huff lohn Walker Ruth Fisk Barry Hutton Clay Waiters Alan Foster fgmm Kunnard Terrv Algarian Tarnie George Tom I arson Dale Levering Randy Long lark Mackie Hoadie McDaniel Marci Miller Brad Sage Lyle Scarhrotigh Darin Schwart Mike Thompson Penny Tilton Danny Tucker loe Water Larry Wiezorek Pat Winter jeff North - Kim Dykes 0fAmerlCa Kelly Ross fa fl CEQISDN A gl ill? Qlcux-'Yo CHIMES '81 - 1 7 Vila 9723! Slylug Professional Grooming for Men and Women Experienced Stylists to Give you Personal Attention Open 7 OO 5 30 Mon thru Sat 6042 W 29th 7? 7690 T R O Vll WestCe te QR 5 I L 51 FOR All YOUR Pl ANT NEEDS H e ry k S H052 fgznls Beddm Plans ' Greenhouse swim' 7331 S W 61st Phone 478-4862 Hours 910 6 Dany 9 to 5 Sat Ito 5 Sun use all, so no the :wi '3- ' 'H I . ' . . , Q .. 1 , m J 172 - CHIMES '81 Serving Brookwood Area 3 101 w. 29th . ff? SKELLV-J 'I1'i3fl Dial 272-2364 M Service Calls - Tune -Up - Brake Service TALLEY,S SKELLY SERVICE STATION Just Rite Ceramics 8345 South Fairlawn 862-0615 Wholesale ' Bisque 0 Kilns Greenware 0 Ceramic Lamps Parts v Supplies Midway Auto Supply Complete Line of Automotive Parts 5844 S. Topeka Pauline, Kansas 66619 Ph- l913l 862-2401 -T Topeh ll H1 24 noun rmuz Mnxilllann BANKERS cnc 1 cnscxmo Accounrs L----2'--' msrzn crime: a. vm IDIC TRAVELERS CHECKS TRUST SERVICES INSTALLMENT LOANS AUTO LOANS C0 MERCIAL LOANS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES J mm :mx A 701 Kansas Ave -. 1 -if -5 233-1515 xl 3 1 MOTOR BANK suooxwooo BRANCH : - '-. A - 3 gfh 3, Topeka 29th 81 Oakley 233-2044 272-5257 S US In u ation Blown Rockwool 6834 SW Knoll 862-2277 Topeka. KS 66619 AUBURN CHIMES '81 - 173 AVE'S SUPER SAVER AUBURN 'I ff: iff 1 67125117 Q ix Chimes Boosrens James R. Burris Headhunters West A A Auto Salvage , Roby: Jan Ob kin hzdv p dt y p S lCh A . ,, K, 'L .., . w L- 1 4 -HCHIMES '81 Qi' b ' fs' 9 4.L i V Q x 2 aff Kriss Rob 'Q 1, if CHIMES '81 175 ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF CLUB, TEAM, Board of Education Steve Michell, President Diana Scamman, Vice-President jessie Koci, Treasurer Phyllis Roney, Clerk Margaret Sherwood Keith Combes Betty Unrein john.Crow Robert Engler Superintendent lrvin'l-l. Myers Director of Curriculum Dr Garth H. Renken Supervisor of Special Services Arlene Keltner Director of Business Affairs james Shandy Administration Dale Smeltzer, Principal Dick Patterson, Director of Student Affairs Guidance Personel Robert Lingard, Director of Guidance Sharon Caffrey, Counselor Supervisors Dorothy Lewis, Director of Food Services Edward Hartner, Maintence Supervisor Bus Mechanics Craig Busey jeff Daniels Bus Drivers Betty Atchison Howard Bethel Delora Blanck Donna Bramlage Truema Burks Linda Chandler Carol Clark judy d'Augereau Linda Dindios Linda Hannah David Henderson Ken Henry Margaret Henry Dixie jones Susan McDiffett Curtis Porter Ansel Quintin Elaine Reidenback Sandy Rhoades Susan Rosetta Richard Smith Dora Snedden Cynthia Taylor Nancy Unrein Carolyn Warkentine Clinton Williams Gary Williamson Donna Wools Leroy Wools Suzy Yeagley 176 CHIMES '81 Teachers Dennis Ary, Biology Samuel Austin, Physical Education jerry Beardslee, Driver Education Marlin Berry, journalism and English Ron Bowen, Physical Education Harold Bryan, Drafting Earl Canfield, EMR Level tll jan Cokeley, Business Carolyn Craeton, English William F. Davis, Debate and Forensics Donna Dodge, Spanish William Edwards, Social Science Richard Evans, Woodworking Bettie Fargo, Business Roberta Foth, Home Economics Robert Gladfelter,Mathematics Ray Glaze, Biology 81 Health Gerald Goacher, Vocal Music Marcia Groth, Biology Clifton Hess, Industrial Arts Margaret Hilt, English Melissa Holloman, French Wayne Howbert, Mathematics Carolyn jones, Social Science Lee Kinney, Social Science loyce Kneale, Business Terri Lasswell, Physical Education Robert Lindsay, Physical Science Larry Longhofer, Mathematics Clifford Manning, Band William Mills, Speech 8t Drama Arlin Morgan, journalism Mike Naster, Social Science Christine Pace, Home Economics Leroy Russell, Vocational Agriculture Dorothy Schriock, Art Donald Schroder, Industrial Arts Nancy Stumbo, English Stan Swagerty, English Micheal Swartz, English Dennis Swiercinsky, Biology Chester Templer, Business Karen Terry, Librarian Don Williams, Learning Resources Secretaries Alice Blasi Dorothy Henderson Mary Lou Laue Marjorie Staab Kitchen Staff Delores Armstrong jackie Bayless Ina Mae Nason Eloise Self Angie Gomez Berdine McConnell Custodians Donald Huey Reva Mellis Albert Micheals Dave Taylor Health Services Penny Selbee, RN Dixie Ludwig Banner Squad Kerri Chilcoat janita Cornelius jami Douglas Stephanie Hammons Anita Harvey Michelle Lope7 Sarah Pilcher Tina Schriener julie Tholen Laura Waters Brenda Winsinger Lori Sigle Pep Band Steve Anderson Dana Book Stephanie Bredow Bill Brooks Kerri Chilcoat Lee Collard Sharlis Friedli Ron Gray Russell Hale Lori Hause Michelle Hine lodi johnson Marjorie Keany Wade Keital julie Koci Micheal Lee Paula Lemon Dale Levering Steve Mead Martin Monto Roxanne Moore Blake Norris Kim Patrick Mark Radford Scott Roepke Susan Ross jim Schick Mark Schreiner Libby Sherwood Doug Semrchek David Strait Mike Strait Anne Walker Lorie Walker Dejuana Williamson Curt Wools Boys Varsity Basketball C1illAlli-n Vince Arnold Kr-vin Crow Ron lfdiuer Shane Hillmer lolin Hughes jeff jackson Robert Kaelin Marr I owe Dandy Piles Boys junior Varsity Basketball Greg Golden Rod Hanna Greg Hiebert Marr Lowe Kinny McCoy jeff Peterson David Rice Tim Stallard Tyler Stewart joel Warkentine Lyndall Yarnell Sophomore Basketball Brian Brown Kent Fruits Larry Golden Doug Hamilton AND ORGANIZATION ROSTERS lon Huston lim K1-llv Brian Maderia Denny McDonald Sliasie Oil Tim Stallard Girls Basketball Kristie Borough Becky Bromich Cindy Campbell Sharon Cokeley Mary Dultmeier Debra Hays Lorie Herzog Nancy Hoffelmeyer Shelly Hutton jennifer johnson Dagmar Kasper Michelle Lopez jlody Mosiman Robin Parodi jennifer Pasley Tami Poling Stacy Shofner Kim Waggle Dayla Wheeler Blue Streak Gregg Binkley Lori Chase Larry Cobler Patricia Crocker Sherry Crow lim Cunningham Ann Falley Chris Connelly Kristin Heslop Debra Hix john Hughes Suzy Kaspar Robert Schick Lori Sigle Angie Stephens LeAnn Stowe Douglas Thrasher David Cowan Boys Varsity Cheerleaders Ann Falley Christine Frieswyk Shelly Goacher Kippy Hall Bonnie Holbrooks Tami Poling Stacey Shofner Wendy Walker Becky Bromich Girls Varsity Cheerleaders Traci Alward Marcia Bruno Pam Dale Pam Hollar Kelly Ross Kriss Tilton junior Varsity Cheerleaders Lisa Garrett Georgianne Narolis Elizabeth Olmo Leeta Sanders Sophomore Cheerleaders Laurie Bell judy Bergman Alicia Frieswyk Barbara Goodwin Debra Hays Lisa Hayes Chess And Checkers Brian Alcorn Kristi Bane Brad Berckefeldt Brad Bervert Leslie Bervert David Bidwell jeff Botkin Fd Brackett Brett Bromich Keith Brown David Burbank jodie Burris Cindy Campbell Greg Campbell Russell Homewood loe Casson Bill Cochran Steve Conroy julie Damron lonella Disidore Ron Ediger Robert Ferris Tim Fisher Ruth Fisk Darrin Fletcher Mandy Flyntz jack Gray Scott Grmh Rodney l-lain Greg Hanna Doug Heidloff Mike Heiland Nancy Hoffelmeyer Chris l-lollenbeck Robert House lohn Kirkpatrick Mark Klein Paula Klein Robert Lacy Terry Lent Steve Lingard Pam Livgren Bill Lovell Robert Lowry Steve Malecki Dan Masilionis David McGrew Brian Maderia Ralph Melton Kurt Morrow Rick Miller leff Odom Anita Ortiz Bill Parodi Robert Pellegrini Steve Pierson Tiffany Platis Scott Roepke jimmy Rogers jeff Romine Mary Ross Connie Sanders loe Sanders jeff Spaulding Dean Sanstra David Schrogk jim Thorp Kriss Tilton Kip Walker David Ward Charlie Waters jeff Whisler Stacey Wendland Lorne Willard Randyytlinsinger Max Winter ChiIdren's Theatre i Gregg Binkley Tim Blount Steve Bouye janita Cornelius David Cowan i lami Douglas Dawn Dow i Sharon Freel Stephanie Hammons Bonnie Holbrooks Craig Hovey Roger Linnenburger Steve Mead lan O'Brecht Doug Olmstead Danny Simpson David Strait Doug Thrasher Wendy Walker Paul Weaver Chimes Cherylene Algarin Liz Alward leannie Blanck lodie Burris lori Chase l Shannon Crosley Kil'7PV Hall 1 Wenona Hollinger jennifer Pasley Kami Ramcharan laurie Reusch Terri Teal julie Waldschmidt Laura Waters Stacey Wendland l Concert Choir Ginny Beal Ed Brackett Brian Bronson Keith Brown Mike Chandler Larry Cobler Harry Craig Shannon Crosley Steve Culp lim Cunningham Dia Dibble Monika Dicker lami Douglas Christine Frieswyk Lisa Garrett Corky Glaze Shelly Goacher Debbie Harstook Dana Hazen Kristin Heslop Cherri Heibert Greg Heibert Fric Hilst Debra Hix Mark Hunt Suzi Huston Lori lsham Marilyn jackson lodi johnson Robert johnson Suzy Kaspar Wade Keital Ken Kennard Danita Kesner judy Knowles Roger Linnenburger D'Ann Ludwig Kevin McCarter jaKarda Manadier Kerri Mauldin john Miller Scott Nellis Doug Quarnstrom Todd Rains Leeta Sanders Danny Simpson Cindy Smith jeff Spaulding Melody Springer Natalie Talbott Tim Tucker john Unrein Lisa VanEtten Lori Walker Wendy Walker Lorne Willard David Zin Ken Deyton Cross Country Vince Arnold Steve Bouye Lee Collard Chris Connelly jim Cunningham Rob Cunningham chris Currie Matt Edmunds Mike Espinosa Ron Gifford Scott Goacher Chris Hays jon Huston Neil Huffman Mark Hunt jeff jackson Kerry Michelle Martin Monto Mark Pusateri George Reich Conrad Rimmer Kelly Ross Curtis Sneden Chris Spangler john Stevens Kristy Stone Tim Tucker Debate Brett Bromich jill Casson Leslie Casson Harry Craig Patricia Crocker Dia Dibble Cameron Dick Christine Dick Dawn Dow joel Fitzgibbons Scott Groth Mike Knowles Matt Masilionis jeff Pasley Thea Rademacher Libby Sherwood David Siska Curtis Sneden Chris Spangler Kristy Stone Greg Wallace David Zin Varsity Football Rim Allen David Bidwell Greg Campbell B' yant Combes Larry Cox Kevin Crow Tom Dultmeier Tim Filburn Greg Golden Greg Hiebert Robert House john Hughes Barry Hutton jack Kelly Danny Larson Kevin Martinez Kevin McCarter Rick Miller' Chuck Priddy jeff Romine Gmg Schutter GaryTucker Eric Vering Lorne Willard Lyndall Yarnell Sophomore Football Gary Atchison Curtis Bazemore Richard Bishop Brian Brown Doug Combes Pat Fehr Russell Hale Doug Hamilton Greg Hanna Todd Harper Robert Kaelin Brian Maderia Todd May Kinny McCoy Royce Reed Mark Spencer Tim Stallard Bob Steele jim Thorp Chris Toner loel Warkentine Tim Winkelman Todd Yeaglev Forensics Dana Book Aimee Bradshaw Brett Bromich Michael Chandler Daivd Cowan james Cunningham Dia Dibble 'Christine Dick 'Dawn Dow Samantha Flyntz Kent Fruits Lisa Hays Stephanie Holland Wenona Hollinger Robert House Valentina Huber joni Huffman Michael Knowles William Lovell Michele Mehlinger Linda Murray Scott Nellis , jeff Pasley Thea Rademacher Scott Roepke Pearl Rovaris Stacy Sanders Martin Scarboro David Siska Curtis Sneden Kristy Stone Melinda Swan Amy Talbott Douglas Thrasher Wendy Walker Victoria Wilson David Zin Future Business Leaders of America Ginny Beal jennifer Bicknell Cindy Billings Robert Btadford Vicki Butler Kerri Ciilcoat Kerri Chilcoat judy Davidson Bonnie Fewins Susan Fisher Debbie Fruits Susan Glasson Lori Hause Mike Heiland Brneda Heise Debbie Hendrix Shelly Henry john Hughes Nancy Keegan Darla Kimball Bill Lovell Sharon Montgomery Loyal Morgan Kris Otto , Kami Ramdharan Kim Seastrom julie Tholen Diantha Wastell Linda Weddle Brenda Wlnsinger Scott Wright Future Farmers of America Bryan Akers Terry Algarin Rena Baber Rodger Baker Kathie Bates Cindy Campbell Melinda Davis Mike Davis Kim Dykes Ruth Fisk Alan Foster Lori George jackie Harr Scott Hawkins Keirston Howell Bob Huffman Barry Hutton Margorie Keany julie Koci Mary jo Krasny Bruce Kunard Dale Levering Randy Long jack Mackie Rod Maloney Hoadie McDaniel Ralph Melton jeff North Leesa Plummer Michelle Sage Darin Schwant Mike Thompson Penny Tilton Danny Tucker joe Waters jeff Whisler Pat Winter Nancy Hogan Future Medical Careers Club Brian Alcorn Laurie Bell Marcia Bell Kristy Borrough Cheryl Bouye Marcia Bruno Lori Chase Dale Cobler Larry Cobler Sonia David Monika Dicker jami Douglas Patrick Fehr Chriss Gragg Debbie Hartsook Kristin Heslop Eric Hilst Russell Homewood Denise Howell Mark Klein Margo Knight Qlpvell Iregg Martinez David McGrew jennifer Pasley Robin Parodi Scott Roepke Mary Ross Mary Smith David Strait Kristy Stone Kriss Tilton Diantha Wastell Stacey Wendland lim Pusateri Golf Richard Bishop Mike Bower Doug Combes Kevin Crow Raegan Crow Richard Davis loel Fitrgibbons Mark Germonprez Larry Golden Doug Hamilton Robert Lacy Dan Laffertv Royce Reed Boys Gymnastics Bret Bromich Mike Chandler Steve Conroy jonas Goering Chris Munk Eric Munk Sean Roberts Girls Gymnastics judy Bergman Sindy Fridley Debra Hays Cheri Hiebert Kelly Norris Kayettes Rebecca Anderson Amy Artzer jeanette Berg Lynnette Berg jeannie Blanck Vicki Butler jill Casson Kerri Chilcoat Sherry Crow Ann Falley Bonnie Fewins Carla Foth Christine Frieswyk Lisa Garrett Susan Glasson Corky Glaze Barbara Goodwin jackie Hamilton Stephanie Hammons Debbie Hartsodk Brenda Heise' Martha Henderson Nancy Hogan Bonnie Holbrooks Pam Hollar Wenona Hollinger Suzi Huston Susan Hutchison Dagmar Kasper Danita Kesner julie Koci Michelle Lopez Cynthia Lowe Barbara Miller Debra Moore Georgianne Narolis Lori Nold Elizabeth Olmo Kris Otto Missy Owen Susie Petersilie Haley Richter Sheri Rogers Susan Ross Leeta Sanders Tina Schreiner joyce Slusser Cindy Smith Kellee Sommers Melodie Springer Angie Stephens Kelli Stevenson Lisa Waetzig Wendy Walker Linda Weddle Tammy Weick Vicki Wiezorek Deluana Williamson Brenda Winsinger janet Wood Library Aides Kathie Bates Sondra Bouye loel Fitrgibbons Brenda Heise Michelle Sage Bev Sebring Cindy Smith Rhonda Smith Kellee Sommers Kathy Stokkeland Lisa Wall Model United Nations Dallas Barge .Curtis Bazemore Dana Book Bill Brooks Leslie Casson Paul Cater Steve Conroy Harry Craig Patricia Crocker julie Damron Dia Dibble Cameron Dick Christine Dick Dawn Dow joel Fitzgibbons Mandy Flyntz Ron Gray Scott Groth Russell Hale Stefanie Holland Wenona Hollinger joni Huffman jennifer johnson Dale Levering MattMasilionis Martin Monto jeff Pasley Doug Quarnstrom Thea Rademacher Darrin Ruddv Robert Schick Libby Sherwood David Siska Curtis Sneden Chris Spanglel' Amy Talbott Thomas Telthorst Tom Wait MUSE Patricia Crocker-Co-Editor Mike Franklin-Co-Editor Ginny Beal Leslie Bervert Brian Bronson Marcia Bruno jamie Burniston Aimee Bradshaw joe Casson Paul Cater janita Cornelius Kevin Crow Sherry Crow Pam Dale jami Douglas Dawn Dow Debbie Hartsook Kristin Heslop Debra Hix Suzy Kaspar Danita Kesner Dale Levering Michelle Lopez Robin Parodi Kim Patrick jim Pusateri Thea Rademacher Robert Schick Stacy Shofner Lori Sigle Kellee Sommers Angie Stephens Kriss Tilton Larry Waggle Linda Weddle Brenda Winsinger National Honor Society jennifer Bicknell Paul Cater Bryant Combes Patricia Crocker Kevin Crow Sherry Crow Cameron Dick Dawn Dow Sharon Freel Shelly Goacher Kristin Heslop julie Koci Dale Levering Thea Rademacher Kami Ramcharan jenni Ross Sara Scamman Monica Schultz Tom Wait Linda Weddle Brenda Winsinger Sponsors Mrs. Craeton Mrs, jones Mr. Lingard Mr. Naster Photographers Amy Artzer Kristi Bane Kevin Crow Harry Craig Steve Culp joel Fitzgibbons David Haugh Mark Hunt judy Knowles Conrad Rimmer Sara Scamman Precisionettes Pom-Pon Corps Sherry Crow Suzy Kaspar D'Ann Ludwig jaKarda Manadier Pamela Purdum Lori Simnitt ' Angie Stephens' Lisa Wall School New staff David Cowan Sherry Crow jenni Dunn CHIMES 81 177 loel Fitzgibbons Kathy Stafos lohn Stanley Science Club Paul Cater Cameron Dick Dawn Dow Shelly Goacher Scott Groth Kippy Hall Debra Hix Ken Kennard Roger Linnenburger Matt Masilionis Martin Monto leff Pasley Thea Rademacher limmy Rogers Kevin Rouyiere Darrin Ruddy Travis Sargent Robert Schick Mark Smerchek Darrin Snedden Tom Telthorst Larry Waggle Tom Wait Kip Walker Spirit Club SENIORS Cher Algarin GilLAllen Traci Alward Carolyn Atchison Ginny Beal Lynette Berg Leslie Bevert David Bidwell Cindy Billing Shelly Billing laneBoylard Steve Bouye Amy Bradshaw Brain Bronson Keith Brown Marcia Bruno Melinda Bruno joe Casson Lori Chase Shawna Craig Patricia Crocker Yvonna Crocker Sherry Crow Karen Coffman Bryant Combs janita Cornelius jimmy Cunningham Pam Dale Cameron Dick Monica Dicker Dawn Dow Dennis Eilert Susan Fisher Luis Fieitas Darrin Fletcher Kathy Franza Sharon Freel Debbie Fruits Debbie Germanprez Ron Gifford Shelly Goacher Chris Gragg Kippy Hall Debbie Hartsook Anita Harvey Dana Hazen Brenda Heise Martha Henderson Debbie Handrix Debbie Hix Pam Hollar Craig Hovey 178 CHIMES '81 Keith Huffman Suzy Kaspar David Kaufholz Mark Klein lulie Koci Mary jo Krasny Kevin Martinez Carrie Mather Kc-ivn McCarter Sharon Montgomery Carla Newman .Blake Norris Anita Ortiz Robin Parodi Kim Patrick Sarah Pilcher Pam Purdum lim Pusateri Thea Rademacher George Reich Ienni Ross Mary Ross Pearl Rovaris Sara Scamman Tina Schreiner Monica Schultz Doug Searcy Lori Sigle Doug Smerchek Mary Smith Kellee Sommers Danny-Simpson Angie Stephans lenny Steuber Mike Strait Kris Tilton Michelle Tucker Tim Tucker Tom Wait Lisa Wall Greg Wallace Laura Waters l inda Weddle lan Wilkins Vicki Wilson Brenda Winsinger Stacy Shofner lennifer Bicknell Christine Frieswyk Tami Poling Mike Franklin jUNlORS A Terri Algarin Vince Arnold Amy Artzer Kathie Bates Brad Bervert Linda Blackburn Becky Bromich Jodie Burris Vicki Butler Leslie Casson Sharon Cokeley Chris Connelly Andy Craig Harry Craig Shannon Crosley Ann Falley Bonnie Fewins Tim Filburn Carla Foth Sharis Friedli Susan Glasson Greg Golden Stephanie Hammon: lohn Harper Kathy Goodwin Lori Hause Chris Hays Stacey Heath- Bo Henry Fric Hilst Michelle Hine Bonnie Holbrooks Nancy Hogan lohn Hughes Susie Huston Carolyn Hutchinson Lori lsham lodi johnson Sonja jones Dagmar Kasper Randy Long Marc Lowe Shelly Lowery D'Ann Ludwig Greg Martinez Steve Mead Debbie Moore Roxanne Moore Elizabeth Olmo Nftissy Owens Stacy Pagenkopf leff Pasley Susie Petersilin Steve Pierson Danny Piles Todd Raine Royce Reed lim Riley Scott Rocke Sheri Rogers Kelly Ross Susan Ross Lisa Sage Amy Scamman Fric Schodde Mark Schreiner Bev Sebring l ori Simnitt David Siska Cindy Smith Kelly Smith Curtis Sneden Melodie Springer Kristi Stone Kim Stowe I e Anne Stowe David Strait Natalie Talbott Tammy Tapee Terri Teal lulie Tholen Penny Tilton Stacey Trahoon lohn Unrein I ori Walker Tammy weick lorne Willard I ynclall Yarnell Becky Anderson CFP!-Z Campbell SOPHOMORES Kelly Algarin Liz Alward Erica Anderson jeanette Berg jan Bergman Richard Bishop Kristie Borough Brett Bromich Annette Brown Mike Brown Susan Burcham jan Burris Steve Burton Christine Byers jill Casson Bill Cochran Doug Combes Talesa Cole Lee Collard Steve Conroy Rob Cunninghain Chris Currie A Kristie Danenhauer julie Dameron Dia Dibble Christine Dick Mary Dultmeier Brooke Evans Tammy Fienhage Lora Fisher-A Lora Fischer Tim Fisher Ruth Fisk Mandy Flyntz Alan Foster Debbie George Larry Colden Larry Golden Barbara Goodwin Scott Groth Lori Hall Debra Hays Lisa Hayes Lori Heiland Tricia Henry Lorie Herzog Cherri Heibert Naomi Higgins Nancy Hoffelmeyer Wenona Hollinger Stlephanie Holland Val Huber joAnn Huffman jon Huston Debi johnson' jennifer johnson Robert Kaelin Linda Keedy Darla Kimball Lisa King Paula Klein Mike Knowles Danny Lafferty Paula Lemon Cindy Lowe Dan Masilionis Michelle Mehlinger Barb Miller jody Mosiman Lynda Murray Scott Nellis Brenda Palmer Loren Parodi jennifer Pasley Marnie Patterson Lelia Peoples Lisa Plummer Kim Reece Karie Ross Darin Ruddy Connie Sanders Stacy Sanders james Schick Alison Schultz Libby Sherwood Daryn Shoemaker Karyn Shoemaker Cynthia Shreve loyce Slusser Mark Smerchek Angie Staab Tim Stallard Bob Steele Kelli Stevenson Tyler Stewart Angie Stoltz Darrin Steuber Amy Talbott Bret Timmons Lisa Waetzig Kim Waggle Anne Walker Kip Walker Stacey Wendland DI Williamson Randy Winsinger Curt Wools loel Warkentine Todd Yeagley Laurie Bell Marcie Weathers lim Thorp Cindy Campbell Vicki Wiezorek 'Haley Richter Spring Play Gill Allen Gregg Binkley janita Cornelius Dave Cowan lim Cunningham Christine Dick Mike Franklin Sharon Freel Lisa Hays Bonnie Holbrooks Wenona Hollinger Val Huber Mike Knowles Steve Mead Pam Meng Doug Olmstead leff Pasley Tiffany Platis Scott Roepke Laurie Reusch Curtis Sneden David Strait Doug Thrasher Wendy Walker Diantha Wastell Viki Wilson Crew Tim Blount Steve Bouye jill Casson Leslie Casson Mike Chandler jim Cunningharr Mike Espinosa Barb Goodwin Doug Hamilton lackie Hamiton Greg Hanna Todd Harper Eric Holland Wenona Hollinger Craig Hovey Val Huber Wade Keital Steve Mead Kurt Morrow Lynda Murray Lori Nold leff Odom Doug Olmstead Loren Parodi Tami Poling Walter Pursell Laurie Reusch Haley Richter David Schrock Doug Search Libby Sherwood Doug Thrasher Paul Weaver Viki Wilson Max Winter Student Council Curtis Bazemore Gregg Binkley Becky Bromich Marcia Bruno Cindy Campbell Chris Connelly Kevin Crow Raegan Crow Pablo Delgado Cameron Dick Dawn Dow Ann Falley loel Fitzgibbons Sharlis Friedli Lisa Garrett Larry Golden Bo Henry Kristin Heslop Nancy Hoffelmeyer Bonnie Holbrooks Wenona Hollinger Robert Kaelin Mike Knowles Robert Lacy Doug Olmstead leff Pasley Tami Poling George Reich Haley Richter Karie Ross Alison Schultz David Siska Kim Waggle Brenda Winsinger Matt Masilionis Curtis Sneden Pam Hollar Loyal Morgan Thea Rademacher Sponsors Mrs Kinney Mrs Terry Mr Gladfelter Mr Hess Boys Tennis Harry Craig Pablo Delgado Ricky Delgado lohn Hughes Bill Lovell Darrell Mavis leff Peterson Tim Pickford Huston Pulford Sean Roberts Sean Roberts Kevin Rouviere Mark Smerchek Tom Telthorst jeff Watson Girls Tennis Erica Anderson Kristi Bane Cathy Cobler Shawni Craig Sarah Craig jenni Dean Brooke Evans Tammy Fienhage Lora Fisher Alicia Frieswyk Christine Frieswyk Barb Goodwin Cathy Goodwin Suzi Huston Anita Oritz jennifer Pasley Sheri Rogers Karie Ross Lisa Sage Angie Staab lulie Waldschmidt Wendy Walker This Generation Ginny Beal Brian Bronson Larry Cobler ' Shannon Crosley Pablo Delgado Dia Dibble Christine Frieswyk Shelly Goacher Dana Hazen Greg Hiebert Fric Hilst Sufy Kaspar Danita Kesner Ke-yin McCarte Kurt Morrow I eeta Sanders i Danny Simpson Curtis Sneden leff Spaulding lohn Unrein David 7in Treble Clef Club lennine Allen Liz Alward Laurie Bell Leah Doty Tammy Fienhage Alicia Frieswyk Susan Glasson Susan Goff Lori Hall Debra Hays Sissi Howell Debi johnson Paula Lemon 1 Michele Mehlinger ' Pam Meng l Catherine Metzger Sharon Montgomery y Lelia Peoples Laurie Reusch .Stacy Sanders Alison Schultz Kelli Stevenson Amy Talbott ,Anne Walker Marcie Weathers D.l. Williamson Boys Track Curtis Bazemore Rob Benge David Bidwell leff Botkin Bryan Brown David Burbank Greg Campbell Lee Collard Bryant Combs Bryan Cook lim Cunningham Rob Cunningham Chris Currie Mike Espinoza Pat Fehr Tim Filburn Luis Fleitas Kent Fruits Ron Gifford Greg Golden Scott Groth john Harper Dana Hazen Neal Huffman Mark Hunt jon Huston jeff jackson Rob Kaelin jack Kelly Greg Kunard Mike Lee Mike Lopez Gary Melton Kinny McCoy Chris Munk Martin Monto Loyal Morgan jeff Odom lohn Pruett George Reich lim Schick Doug Searcy Danny Slusser Mark Spencer l l r l Tim Stallard Bob Timmons I orne Willard Curt Wools I vndall Yardnell Todd May Girls Track Laurie Bell linda Blackburn Kristie Borough Becky Bromich Crescentia Brown lan Burris Cindy Campbell Sharon Cokeley Janita Cornelius Mary Dultmeier Tammy Fienhage Barbara Goodwin Cathy Goodwin larkie Harr Debra Hays Cherri Hiebert Nancy Hoffelmeyer Su7i Huston lennifer Johnson Nannette Massie Kerri Mauldin Roxanne Moore Barb Miller Loren Parodi Robin Parodi Tami Poling Sheri Rogers Jenni Ross Kelly Ross Sharon Roudybush Pearl Rovaris Connie Sanders Stacy Shofner Teresa Simpkins Kristi Stone Sally Thou Lisa Waetzig Kim Waggle Anne Walker Stacey Wendland Davla Wheeler Managers l,i7 Alward lami Douglas Bonnie Fewins Katherine Fraenza JaKarda Manadier Debra Moore Aaron Ogden Angie Stephans Tirn Tucker Angie Staab Twirler Kim Patrick Typesetters Traci Alward Jeannie Blanck Jodie Burris Lori Chase Stacey Heath Roxanne Moore Tina Schreiner Upward Bound Club Curtis Bazemore Crescentia Brown Robyii Bruce Micheal Davis Mike Espinosa Rodney Ford Mark Hunt Jeff Jackson Micheal Lee JaKarda Manadier Nannette Massie Kinny McCoy Pearl Rovaris Cynthia Sawyer Teresa Simpkins Tracy Simpkins Lamar Steele Lorr'Steele Scott Wright Volleyball Kristie Borough Becky Bromich Melinda Bruno Cindy Campbell Leslie Casson Sharon Cokeley Mary Dultmeier Chris Cragg Nancy Hoffelmeyer Shelly Hutton Robin Parodi Tami Poling Jenni Ross Amy Scamman Monica Schult7 Tracy Simpkins Kim Waggle Stacey Wendland Wrestling Curtis Bazemore Brett Bromich Brian Bronson Todd Burnett Steve Burton Bill Cochran Doug Combes Chris Connelly Chris Currie Curt Gilbert Scott Groth Rodney Hain Martin Monto Doug Smerchek Mark Smerchek Scott Steves Jim Thorp Chris Toner Curt Wools Steve Wyant Todd Yeagley Varsity Yelleaders Rob Benge Chris Connelly Harry Craig Dana Hazen Kevin McCarter Mike Strait Tim Tucker azz ,I-,ewt 131: Q A 3 INDEX AKERS, BRYAN 46,66,80j171 ALCORN, aRiAN3o,3i,ee,ao,9s,154 ALGARIN, CHERYLENE 66,80,153, 157 Algarin, Kelly 15,48 Algarin, Terry 56,171 Allen, Becky 48 ALLEN, GlLL14,66,72,80,181 Allen, Jeanie 48,164 Allen, Ron 56 Alward, Liz 48 ALWARD, TRACI 66,80,125,175,188 Anderson, Becky 12,31,56,170 Anderson, Erica 48,120 ANDERSON, STEVEN 11,66,8O Ard, Richard 48 Armstrong, Delores 44,45 Arnold, Vincent 56,111 Artzer, Amy 13,57,95,101,170 ARTZER, CLARENCE G. 151 Ary, Dennis 39 ASAY'S SPORTSMAN 147 Atchison, Betty 37 ATCHISON, CAROLYN 46,66,80 Atchison, Gary 48,98 AUBURN DENTAL 156 AUBURN FEED 81 SEED 150 AUBURN TRUE VALUE 173 AUDRA'S WEDDING PALACE 151 Austin, Sam 38 AVENUE PAWN CO. 157 Baber, Rena 48,89,171 Baker, Robert 48 Baker, Rodger 48,89,171 Bane, Kristi 56 BANNER SQUAD 134 Bargas, Pat 56 Barge, Dallas 56 BARRETT, APRIL 66 80 BASKETBALL 112,113 Bates, Katherine 56,78,171 Bayless, jackie 44,45 Bazemore, Curtis 49,119,164,166 BAUGHMAN, TAMMI 19,66,80 BEAL, VIRGINIA 18,46,66,80,148, 157 Beardslee, Jerry 38 BEAUTE VILLA 160 Belcher, John 49 Bell, Laurie 49,153,168 BELL, MARCIA 66,80 Benge, Rob 11,57,175 BENTOBJI, SABRIA 66,80 BERCKEFELDT, BRAD 46,67,80 Berg, Jeanette 49,170 BERG, LYNNETTE 67,80,170 Berglund, Debbi 49 Berry, Marlin 39,144 Bergman, Judy 48,101,102,107,124, 168 Bervert, Brad 57,130 BERVERT, LESLIE 67,80 Bethel, Howard 37 BICKNELL, JENNIFER 67,80,142 157 BILLINGS, CYNTHIA 67,8O,157,161 BILLINGS, SHELLEY 13,67,80 BINKLEY, GREGG 5,25,46,66,67,80 144,166 BlNKLEY'S TIRE 81 SERVICE CENTER 168 BIOLOGY Birtell, Jay 48,118 Bisel, David 48 Bishop, Richard 48 Blackburn, Linda 11,57,111 BLACKBURN NURSERY BIDWELL, DAVID 67,79,B0 Blanck, DeLora 37 BLANCK, JEANNIE 13,31,67,79,80, 95,101,160,170,173 Blasi, Alice 44,45 ' i BLOUNT, TIM 67,80 BLUE STREAK 144 BOLYARD, JANE 46,6730 BOOK, DANA 11,67,80,100 BOOK STORE 164 BOOSTER CLUB 131,169 Borough, Kristie 48,108,114,115 Botkin, Jeff 57,88 Bouye, Cheryl 49 BOUYE, SONDRA 67,80 BOUYE, STEVE 1,12,46,67,80,111 Bowen, Ron 39 Bower, Micheal 56 BRACKETT, EDDIE 67,80,102,103 BRADFORD, ROBERT 46,67,80,157 Bradford, Todd 22,45,49 Bradley, Richard 56 BRADSBY, PAULA 46,67,80 BRADSHAW, AIMEE 11,67,8O Bramlage, Donna 37 BRAXTON, BRIAN 68,80 Braz, Paul 49 BREDOW, STEPHANIE 10,11,46,80 68 Bromich, Brett 49,56,57,119 Bromich, Rebecca 56,108,114,125, 165,166 BRONSON, BRIAN 46,68,80,148 BROOKS, WILLIAM 11,27,68,80 BROSIUS 81 SLATTERY 150 Brown, Annette 49,51 Brown, Brian 48 Brown, Crescentia 11,48,164 BROWN, KEITH 46,68,8O Brown, Mike 48 BROWN'S SUPER SERVICE 153 Bruce, Robyn 856,164,174 BRUNO, MARCIA 1,68,80,124,131, 153,166,175 BRUNO, MELINDA11,68,79,80,108 Bryan, Harold 39 BUSINESS 9 1 BUICK 167 Buitrago, Adriana 57 Burbank, David 57 Burcham, Susan 33,48,51 Burks, Truema 37 Burnett, Todd 48,119 BURNISTON, JAMIE 68,80 Burris, Jannette 49 Burris, Jodie 57 Burris, Shelly 49 Burton, Steven 49,119 Butler, Vicki 57,94,100,165,170 Byers, Christine 49 C 81 W MARKET 163 Caffrey, Sharon 39 Campbell, Brad 18,56 Campbell, Cynthia 49,80,108,115, 161,171 Campbell, Gregory 56 CAMPUS BARBER 155 CANDLETREE 168 Canfield, Earl 31,38 Canfield, Earl 31,38 CAPITAL CITY TV 158 CARLAT, DANA 68,80 CAR DOCTORS 150 Caskey, Shawn 48 CASSON, JOE 68,80 Casson, Jill 48,170 Casson, Leslie 56,57,93,108 CATER, PAUL 12,47,68,80,142 Catrell, David 56 CENTURY 21 147 Chandler, Linda 37 Chandler, Mike 49,78 CHASE, LORI 46,68,80,144 BOYS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 165 CHEERLEADERS 168 GIRLS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 175 CHEMISTRY CHESS 81 CHECKERS Chilcoat, Dennis 48 Chilcoat, Kerri 11,57,149,170 CHIMES 145 CHUCK'S 150 Clark, Carol 37 CLENNEN, MARTELL 81 HICKS 153 coBi.ER, LARRY 46,68,80,144,148, 153 Cobuluis, Jim 48 Cochran, William 48,79,84, 119 COFFMAN, KAREN 68 Coffman, Kelly 49 COKE 148 Cokeley, Jan 38 Cokeley, Sharon 14,57,101,108,109, 114,115 Cole, Talesa 49 COLSON, HELGA 68,80 COLUMBIAN, THE 164 COMBES, BRYANT 26,47,68,80,98 142,149 Combes, Doug 49,98,99,119 Combes, Keith 39 Connelly, Chris 57,101,111,125,144 160,165,166 CONOCO 153 Conroy, Stephen 49 Cook, Bryan 22,48 COOKS CASTLE 160 Copp, Chuck 111 CORNELIUS, JANITA 11,25,32,46 69,80,149 COWAN, DAVID 25,69,79,80,144 COWARD, DONNA 69.80 COX, LARRY 39,69,80 Craeton, Carolyn 39,142 Craig, Andrew 11,56 Craig, Harry 2,56,111,165 CRAIG, SHAWNI 11,69,80 CROCKER, PATRICIA 25,31,46,47 69,73,74,80,81,142,144,161 CROCKER, YVONNE 46,69,80 Crosley, Shannon 2,10,27,57,148 CROSS COUNTRY 110,111 Crow, John 39 CROW, KEVIN 69,80,98,100,101 142,149,158 Crow, Raegan 57,78,100,158 CROW, SHERRY 11,66,69,81,102 140,142,144,170 Culp, Steve 57 Cummins, Chandler 48 CUNNINGHAM, JAMES 69,79,81 110,111 Cunningham, Robert 48,111,118 Currie, Christopher 48,110,119 DAIRY QUEEN 172 DALE, PAM 69,79,81,125,175 Damron, Julie 10,11,30,48 Danenhauer, Kristie 49 d'Augereau, Judy 37 d'AUGEREAU, MARK 69,81 DAVES SUPER SAVER 174 DAVID, SONJA 46,69,81 Davidson, Judy 32,49,157 Davis, Bill 24,25,39 DAVIS, BRENDA 69,81 DAVIS CYCLE 143 DAVIS, MELINDA 70,81,171 Davis, Micheal 57,171 Davis, Micheal 49 Deal, Debra 56 DEBATE 24 Dehning, Steven 49 Delgado, Pablo 56,148,166 DEREZOTES, DEONA 70,81 Deyton, Ken 49 Dibble, Dia 48 DICK, CAMERON 70,81,'l42,166 Dick, Christine 48 DICKER, MONIKA 70,81 Dindios, Linda 37 Disidore, Jonella 49 DODGE CITY USA 167 Dodge, Donna 7,39 Doty, Leah 49 DOUGLAS, JAMI 11,25,70,81,149, 153 DOW, DAWN 24,25,70,81,142,166 Drury, Bryan 57 Dultmeier, Mary 48,108,114,115 DULTMEIER, TOM 3,70,81,99 Dunn, Jenni.49 Dykes, Kimberly 57,171 Ediger, Ronald 57,88 ED MARLINGS143 Edwards, Bill 13,40,114 EILERT, DENNIS 70.81.174 ELLWANGER, KENNETH 81 Engler, Robert' 39 ENGLISH Espinosa, Mike 57,164: Espinoza, Shelbie 49 Evans, Brooke 50 Evans, Richard 40 STEVE FAGAN 141 FAIRLAWN SNACK BAR 151 Falley, Ann 58,124,144,165,166,170 Fargo, Bettie 40,157 CHIMES '81 179 FARMERS INSURANCE 157 Fehr, Patrick 11,50 Ferris, Robert 50 Fewins, Bonnie 58,94,100,130,157, 170 FIDELITY SAVINGS 143 FIELDS, STACEY 70,81 Fienhage, Tammy 50 Filburn, Tim 26,58 FIRST STATE BANK 147 Fischer, Lora 50,114 FISHER, SUSAN 70,79,81 Fisher, Tim 50,85 Fisk, Ruth 50 FITZGIBBONS, JEFF 70,81 Fitzgibbons, Joel 24,58,166 FIVE STAR TRAVEL 146 FLEITAS,yLUIS 70,81,93 Flyntz, Samantha 49,5O,100 FLETCHER, DARRIN 46,70,74,81 FMCC 153 FOOTBALL 79 Ford, Rodney 50,164 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB FORFNSICS Foster, Alan 50 Fnth, Carla 58,89,95,101,170 FRAENZA, KATHERINE 46,71,81, 108 11-l,117 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 157,86,87 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA 171,88,89 FUTURE MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB 153 Gaffney, Daniel 11,50 Garrett, Lisa 58,101,102,124,166, 168,170,173 GARRETT OIL COMPANY 161 George, Debbie 50 George, Lori 50,89,171 GERMONPREZ, DEBBIE 71,81 Germonprez, Mark 50,140 GIFFORD, RONALD 3,33,71,81,111 Gilbert, Curtis 58,119 Gladfelter, Bob 41 Glasson, Susan 58,157,170 Glaze, Corky 39,58,170 Glaze, Ray 40,119 GMC-WHITE 167 Goacher, Gerald 11,40 Goacher, Scot 111 GOACHER, SHELLY 10,46,47,71 80,81,142,148,165 Goff, Susan 50 Golden, Greg 13,58,98 Golden, Larry 50,116,140,166 GOLF 124 GOMEZ, ANGIE 44,45 Goodwin, Barbara 2,48,50,168,170 Goodwin, Catherine 58,182 Gower, Lee 13,58 GRAGG, CHRIS 71,74,a1,1os,1o9 GRAY, JACK 19,71,81 Gray, Ronald 11,50 GRAY SKIES 161 Groth, Marcia 40 Groth, Scott 1, 50, 111, 119 GIUIETUNDSDOTTIR, ANNA 46, GYMNASTICS 106,107 I-Iain, Rodney 58, 119 HALE, JULIE 71,, 81 .ale, Russell 11, 50 HALL, KIPPY 46,71,81,12S,165 Hall, Lori 50 Hamilton, Doug 11, 50, 140 Hamilton, Jacqueline 50, 170 Hammons, Stephanie 11, 58, 170 Hanna, Greg 50 Hanna, Rodd 58 Hannah, Linda 37 Harper, John 58 Harper, Todd 50 Harr, jackie 8, 50 Hartner, Ed 44, 45 HARTSOOK, DEBBIE 56, 71, 81, 153, 170 HARVEY, ANIT, 11, 46, 71, 81, 149 HAT BOX 143 Haugh, David 11 46, 58 Hausa Lori 11, 56, 157 1311 CHIMES '81 HAVENS, BRUCE 71, 81 HAWKINS, SCOTT 73, 81, 89, 171 Hayes, Lisa 51 Il-gays, Debra 10,, 51, 106, 114, 115, Hays, Chris 59, 111, 118, 144 HAZEN, DANA 72, 80, 81, 125, 148, 64,175 HAZZARD, SUSAN 72, 81, 154 Heath, Stacey S9 Heidloff, Douglls 51 HEIFNER NUR ERY154 Heiland, Lori 5 HEILAND, MIQHAEL 72, 81 HEISE, BREN A 18, 72, 81, 157, 170 Hemme, Kindra 31, 91 Henderson, Dorothy 44, 45 Henderson, David 37 HENDERSON, MARTHA 72, 81, 170 HENDRIX, DE BIE 72, 81 Hendrix, Gary 9 Henry, Ken 37 HENRY, SHELLY 72, Henry, Margaret 37 Henry, Terry 31, 59, 166 Henry, Tricia 11, 50, 51 HERRERA, ROSALINDA 72, 81 HERYNK'S GREENHOUSE 172 Herzog, Lorie 11, 51, 114, 115, 153 HEsLoP, KRISTIN 46, 72, 81, 142, 144, 166 Hess, Cliff 40 V HI-Y 95 Hickes, George 19, 59 Hiebert, Cherri 51 Hiebert, Greg 59, 148 Higgins, Naomi 51 HIGHWAY OIL 155 Hillmer, Shanq 59 Hilst, Eric 59, 148 Hilt, Margarel 6, 41, 91 Hine, Michelle 59, 114 HISTORY 12,13 HIX, DEBRA 46, 72, 81, 82, 144 Hoffelmeyer, lNancy 51, 106, 114, 115, 166 1 HOFFER, JOHN CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH 1,67 Hogan, Nanqf 59, 170, 171 , Holbrooks, Bonnie 25, 59, 101, 125, 165, 166, 170 Holland, Eric 51 Holland, Stephanie 51 Hollenbeck, Michael 51 HOLLAR, PAM 2, 3, 12, 26, 46, 72, 81, 94, 100, 101, 125, 170, 175 Hollinger, Wenona 49, 53, 166, 170 Holloman, Melissa 40, 108 Holleyhead, Tammy 51 Homecoming 136, 137 HOME ECONOMICS 18 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 174 Homewood, Annette 44, 45 Homewood, Russell 22, 45, 51, 98, 153 HOOK'S VICKER SERVICE 154 HOUSE, ROBERT 3, 72, 81, 99 Hovey, WILLIAM 25, 72, 81 Howbert, Wayne 40 HOWELL, DENISE 73, 81, 153, 161 Howell, Keirston 58, 59, 171 HUBBELL'S RENTALS 150 Huber, Valentaina 51 Huey, Don 44, 45 Huff, Robert 59, 171 Huffmn, Joni 51 HUFFMAN, KEITH 73, 81 Huffman, Neal 48, 51 Hughes, John 59, 78, 122, 144, 157 HUIME MUSIC 159 ' HUNT, MARK 73, 81, 82, 164 HUNTINGTON BEAUTE VILLA 160 HUPP AIRSTEP FOOTWORKS 160 Huston, Jon 3, 51,111, 122, 164 Huston, Suzi 2, 59, 102, 170 Huthins, Paul 51 Hutchison, Susan 59, 170 HUTTON, BARRY 73, 81 Hutton, Michelle 51, 108, 114. 115 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 20,21,22,23 lsham, Lori 10, 59 'ACKSON, JEFF 73, 81, 92, 100, 11, 164 Jarvis, Gary 51 Johnson, Debra 51 Johnson, Greg 59 Johnson, Jennifer 51,101,115 Johnson, jo Delle 11,59 Johnson, Kris 51 Johnson, Robert 59 Jones, Dixie 37 Jones, Sonia 59, 114 Jones, Carolyn 40, 12, 91, 130, 153 JOURNALISM 28,29 JUST RITE CERAMICS 173 Kaelin, Robert 51, 98, 166, 173 Kasper, Dagmar 60, 93, 95, 101, 114, 122, 170 KASPAR, SUZANNE 66, 73, 81, 102, 122, 129 KAUFHOLZ, DAVID 73, 75, 81 KAW VALLEY ELECTRIC 164 KAYETTES 100, 101, 170 Keany, Marie 51 Keany, Mariorie 11, 60, 78, 171 KEEDY, DAVID 73, 81 Keedy, Linda 51 KEEGAN, NANCY 47, 73, B1 Keital, Wade 11, 60 Kelly, William 60 Kelly, James 51 Keltner, Arlene Kennard, Fredrick 15, 51 Kennard, Kenny 60, 91 KENNEDY, ALICE 73, 81 KENTUCKEY FRIED CHICKEN 159 KERNS, DANNY 73, 74, 81 KESNER, DANITA 46, 74, 82, 94, 100,101, 148, 170 KIMBALL, DARLA 73, 79, 82, 157 King, Lisa 52 King, Willaim 60 Kinney, Lee 12, 40 Kirkpatrick, John 52 KLEIN, MARK 73, az, B3,118, 129, 153, 161 Klein, Paula 52 Kneale, Joyce 41, 157 Knight, Margo 60 KNOWLES, JUDY 73, B2 Knowles, Mike 49, 52, 166 Koci, Jessie Kocl, JULIE 11, 27, 73, 82, aa, 90, 142, 170, 171 Koci, MICHAEL 18, 74, sz IcoLENsERG, MIKE 13, 74, az KRASNY, MARY JO 46, 74, 88, 161, 171 KUNARD, BRUCE 74, 81, 82, 88, 171 KUNARD, GREGG 74, 82 KUNTRY KILN 19 KUTZKE, CINDY 74, 92 KWIK SHOP 150 LACY, ROBERT 46, 74, 77, 82, 166 Lafferty, Danny 52, 118 LAIRD NOLLER FORD 143 LAMBERT, MICHELLE 74, 92 Larson, Danny 60 Lasswell, Terri 108, 114 Lavallee, Steven 23, 52 Laue, Mary Lou 44, 45 Leem Michael 11, 60, 164 Legan, Aaron 52 Lemon, Paula 10, 11, 52 ENARD, TERESA 74, 82, 154 Lent, Terry 52 LEVERING, DALE 11, 74 81, 82, 88, 90, 100, 142, 171 Lewis, Dorothy 44, 45 Lindsay, Robert 14, 91 LINEN TREE 153 Lingard Robert 39, 91, 142 Lingard, Steve 60 Linnenburger, Roger, 11, 25, 60 Livgren, Pam 52 LIVINGSTON FORMAL WEAR 149 LOGOS 167 Long, Randy 46, 60, 171 Longhofer, Larry Lopez, Michael 60 LOPEZ, MICHELLE 11, 46, 74, 82, 89, 114, 170, 174 Lovell, Willaim 52, 79, 84, 98, 157 Lowe, Cynthia 52, 170 Lowe, Marc 13, 60 LOWRY, ROBERT 74, 82 Lowry, Shelley 2, 27, 60 Ludwig, D'Ann11, 60, 102, 140 Ludwig, Dixie 44, 45 Luong, My Dung 60 Luong My Hanh 60 Mackey, Jackie 23, 60, 88, 171 Maderia, Brian 52,85, Malecki, Christy 19, 52 MALECKI, STEVE 74,82 Malone, Shirley 13,60 MALONEY, RODNEY 74, 82, 171 MANADIER, JAKARDA 11, 75, 82, 90, 101, 102, 122, 140, 164, 174 MANN CO. 157 Manning, Cliff 11 Martinek, Chris 60 Martindale, Jimmy 52 Martinez Greg 45, 61, 153 MARTINEZ, KEVIN 75, 82, 161 Masilionis, Daniel 11, 52, 98 MASILIONIS, MATT 27, 75, 82, 100, 101 Massey, Amy 19, 52 Massie, Nannette 52, 108, 164 MATH 8, 9 MATHER, CARRIE 75, 80, 82 Mauldin, Kerri 10, 61 May, Todd 52 McCANN, DARLENE 75, 82 McCANN, KENNETH 75, 79, 82 MCCARTER, KEVIN 10, 46, 75, 82, 117, 125, 148 McCormick, Kim 52 McConnell, Berdine 44, 45 McCoy, Kinny 26, 52, 98, 164 McDANIEL, TRACIE 75, 82 McDaniel, William 61 McDevitt, Pat 52 Mcbiffett, Susan 37 McDonald, Denny 52 McDOUGAL, RICHARD 75, 82 McELROY'S 142 McGinty, Colin 61 MCGREW, DAVID 75,'82 Melton, Gary 52, 119 MELTON, RALPH 75, 82 Mead, Steven 11, 25, 61 Mehlinger, Michelle 10, 52, 122 Mellies, Reva 44, 45 Meng, Pamela 10, 11, 52 Micheals, Albert 44, 45 Michell, Steve 39 MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY 153 MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY 173 Miller, Barbara 52, 94, 170 Miller, Bradley 61 MILLER, JOHN 10,75,82 Miller, Kelley 52 Miller, Rickie 61 MILLS, WILLIAM 130 MONTGOMERY, SHARON 18,46,75 82,157 Monto, Martin 11,15,52,111,119 Moody, William 13,61 Moore, Debra 61,130,170 Moore, Glenn 52 Moore, Roxanne 11,61 Moreno, Ray 52 Morgan, Arlin 42,145 Morgan, Loyal 'I4,61,100,101,157 Morrow, Kurt 61,148 Morris, Jonathan 53 Mosiman, Jody 53,114 Model United Nations 100,101 Munk, Christopher 48,53 Murray, Linda 53,122 Mushrush, Wesley 53,99 MUSIC 10,11 MUSICAL 126,127 Myer, Jimmy 53 Myers, Irvin 38f Narolis, Georgianne 61,89,95,101, 124,125,168,170 Nason, Ina Mae 44,45 Naster, Mike 13,142 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 143 Nellis, Scott 53 NELSON, STEVEN 75,82,95 NEWMAN, CARLA 75,82,161 Nichols, Christopher 53,129 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 90,91 Nold, Lori 61,103,170 NORRIS, BLAKE 11,31,67,75,82,83, 129 Obrecht, Janice 18,61,174 Odom, jeff 53 O'D0wd, Kathy 8,61 O'Dowd, Kellie 61 OGDEN, AARON 76,82 oimd, Elizabeth 61,88,124,125,168, 170 OLMSTEAD, DOUGLAS 76,82,166 ORNDOFF, YOLANDA 8,46,76,B2, 93 ORTIZ, ANlTA11,46,76,82 Ortiz, Micheal 53 Ott, Shane 53 Otto, Kris 61,170 OWENS, GLENN LINCOLN MERCURY 167 Owen, Missy 61,89,170 Pace, Christine Pagenkopf, Stacey 18,62 Palmer, Brenda 53 Palmer, David 53 PANACHE 154 Parodi, Bill 62,78 Parodi, Loren 53,84,89 PARODI, ROBIN 76,82,10B,109,114, 115 Piisley, Jeff 24,62,91,166 Pasley, jennifer 53,144,115,12O,153 PATRICK, KIM 11,27,33,76,a2,a9 Patterson, Patterson, PAULINE PAYLESS Pellegrini, Dick 6,38 Marnie 53 TRUE VALUE 160 CASHWAYS 152 Robert 62 PENWELL-GABEL 162 Peoples, Lelia 53 Persell, Walter 99 Petersillie, Suzanne 62,170 Peterson, Jeffrey 17,53 PHOTOGRAPHY 28,29 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 98,943,154 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 16,17 PICKFORD,I TIM 76,82 Pierson, Stephen 62 PILCHER, SARAH 11,46,74,76,82, 149 Piles, Daniel 62 Platis, Tiffany 33,53,11B Plummer, POLING, Leesa 53,171 ' TAMARA 17,76,82,108, 109,114,117,125,165,166 PRECISIONETTES POM PON 134, 135,140 Porter, Curtis 37 Priddy, Floyd 11,62 PROM 129 Probasco, Wayne 38 PROPER, DAVID 74,76,82 PURDUM, PAMELA 11,76,82,140 PUSATERI, JAMES 76,82,153 Pusateri, Mark 31,111 Quarnstrom, Douglas 25,62,118 QUEEN'S WAY TO FASHION 149 Quintin, Bret 62 Quintin, Ansel 37 RADEMACHER, THEA 24,47,76,82 90,142,153,157 RAMIREZ, EDWARDO 151 Redick, Angela 53 Redmond, Doris 62 Reed, Royce 62 Reese, Kim 50,53 Reidenback, Elaine 37 REICH, GEORGE 17,76,82,101,111, 122,166 Render, Anya 53 Renken, Garthf DY- 38 Reusch, Laurie 62 Rhoades, Sandy 37, 'Rice, David 53,112,113 RICE, NORMA 82 Richter, Haley 15,53,166,170 Riley, James 62 RIMMER, CONRAD 77,82,95,111, 122 RICHTER T-SHIRTS 156 Roberts, Sean 9,53,129 RODMAN, THOMAS 77,82 Roepke, Scott 11,62,153 Rogers, jimmy 53,85 Rogers, Sheri 13,62,170 Romine, jeff 9,62 RON COWAN AGENCY 162 Rosetta, Susan 37 ROSS, JENNIFER 17,46,77,82,108, 109,142 Ross, Karie 53,101,166 Ross, Kelly 10,11,57,62,110,117,124, 125,129,171,175 ROSS, MARY 77,82,153, Ross, Susan 11,62,93,94,100,122,131 170 ROUDYBUSH, SHARON 46,75,77, 82 ROUVIERE, KEVIN 46,77,82 ROVARIS, PEARL 46,75,77,83,100, 164 Ruddy, Darrin 53,79,84 Russell, Leroy 110 Sage, Lisa 62,168 Sage, Michelle 63 Sanders, Connie 53,114 Samuels, Lori 2,63 Sanders, Connie 53,114 Sanders, Leeta 10,33,63,94,100,101, 124,12s,129,14a,16a,17o Sanders, Ronald 53 Sanders, Stacey 11,14,15,53,114 SANDYS BEAUTY SHOP 156 Sanstra, Darren 54 Sanstra, Dean 54 Sanstra, Gene 54 Sargent, Travis 54 SARCENT WANAMAKER INSUR. 167 Sawyer, Cynthia 63,153,164 Sawyer, Mike 54 Scamman, Amy 63,108,144 Scamman, Diana 39 SCAMMAN, SARA 46,77,83,91 Scarboro, Martin 63 Schick, james 11,54 SCHICK, ROBERT 14,77,83,144 Schodde, Eric 63 Schrock, David 54 Schreiner, Mark 11,63 SCHREINER, TINA 2,11,77,83,149, 170 Schriock, Dorothy 42 Schroder, Don 42 Schultz, Alison 54,103,166 SCHULTZ, MONICA 3,46,72,77,83, 108,109,122,142 Schutter, Douglas 54 SCHUTTER, GREGORY 1,77,83 Seastrom, Mark 54 Schwant, Darin 54 SCIENCE CLUB 90,91 SEABROOK, RADIO 158 SEARCY, DOUGLAS 77,83,122 SEASTROM, KIM 74,77,B3 Seastrom, Mark 54 Sebring, Beverly 63 SECURITY STATE BANK 146 Selbee, Penny 44,45 SELF, ED 77,83 Self, Eloise 44,45 Shandy, james 39 SHEARPOINT HAIR STYLERS 159 Sherwood, Libby 10,11,55,129 Sherwood, Margaret 39 Shoemaker, Darryn 55 Shoemaker, Karryn 55 SHOFNER, STACEY 78,83,114,165 Shreve, Cynthia 2,55,100 Shreve, Mark 63 SIGLE, LORI 11,46,78,83,144,149 Simnitt, Lori 11,63,140 Simpkins, Teresa 63,93,164 Simpkins, Tracy 93,108,164,174 SIMPSON, DANIEL 1o,25,7a,a3,14a Slska, David 13,24,63,11a,129,166 SKELLY TRUCK PALZA 156 SLATER BUSINESS MACHINES 158 , Slusseh Alan 55 Slusser, Brenda 55 Slusser, Danny 55 Slusser, Joyce 55,153,170 SLUSSER, LINDA 78,83 Smeltzer, Dale 6,38 Smeltzer, Dale 6,38 SMERCHEK, DOUG 11,46,78,79,83 Smerchek, Mark 11,118,119 Smith, Cindy 63,170 Smith, Ed 13 Smith, Kelly 63 Smith, Margaret 63 SMITH, MARY 33,46,78,83 Smith, Richard 37 Smith, Rhonda 63 SMITTY'S SKELLY SERVICE 158 Smothers, jeffrey 55 SNEDDEN, DARRIN 78,83 Snedden, Dora 37 Sneden, Curtis 2,24,64,100,101,111 I18,148 SOMMERS, KELLEE 44,45,75,78 83,100,101,102,110 SOS INSULATION 173 SOUTHWEST CAR WASH 162 Spangler, Chris 111 Spaulding, Jeff10,64,148 SPECIAL ASSEMBLY 96,97 SPECIAL AWARDS 124,125 SPECIAL ED 30,31 Speier, Bruce 64 Spencer, Mark 55 SPIRIT CLUB 130,131 SPRING PLAY 136,137 Springer, Melodie 64,101,170 Staab, Angie 55,120 Staab, Margorie 44,45 STAFOS, KATHY 78,83 Stallard, Tim 55,128 STANLEY, JOHN 77,78,83,98 Stapleford, Lois 44,45 STAPP, ANITA 78,83 Steele, Lamar 14,55 STATE FARM INSURANCE 162 Steele, Lamar 14,55 Steele, Lori 64 Steele, Robert 85 STEPHENS, ANGIE 11,66,7a,s3,1o2 118,140,144,161,170 Stephens, John 111 STEPHEN'S PORTRAITS 146 Steuber, Darrin 55 STEUBER, JENNY 7s,a2,a3 Stevenson, Kelli 11,55,170 Steves, Scott 64 Stewart, Theresa 9,55,129 Stewart, Tyler 55,116,129 Stoltz, Angie 2,33,55,99 Stone, Kristy 24,25,64,111 Stowe, Kimberly 48,55 Stowe, LeAnne 64,144 Strait, David 10,11,25,64,153 STRAIT, MIKE 78,83,125,16S STUDENT COUNCIL 100,101,166 Stumbo, Nancy 164 SIINFLOWER RENTS 151 Sutton, RiCky'64,'lU1 ' Swagerty, Stan 42 ' Swan, Melinda 55,154,164 SWANS 162 Swartz, Mike 20 Swiercinsky, Dennis 153,164 Talbott, Amy 24,55,102 Talbott, Natalie 64,102,130 Talley, Jim 64 TALLEY'S SKELLY 173 Tapee, Tammy 64 Taylor, Cynthia 37 Taylor, Dave 44,45 Teal, Terri 64,94,1oo,122 Telthorst, Thomas 64,91,101 Templer, Chet 157 Templeton, Roberta 10,18,64 TENNIS 120 Terry, Karen 44,45 THIS GENERATION 148 Tholen, juIie11,64,149,157 Thou, Sally 55 Thorp, Jim 55,119 Thompson, Micheal 55 Thompson, Kevin 55,111 THRASHER, DOUG 2,24,78,83,144 Thrush, Cynthia 55 Tibbits, Steven 55 TILToN, KRIss 78,83,124,125,175 Tilton, Penny 64,88 Timmons, Bret 48,55 Timmons, Robert 65,118 TINDALL AND Tj'S INTERIORS 152 I I Toner, Chris 55 TOPEKA BANK 81 TRUST 173 TOPEKA FOUNDRY 84 IRON WORKS 155 TOPEKA TOUR 81 TRAIL 159 TOWNSEND CLASS 81 MIRROR 152 TRACK Trahoon, Stacy 12,65 Tucker, Daniel 55,89,171 Tucker, Gary 65 TUCKER, MICHELLE 78,83,161 TUCKER, TIMOTHY 9,46,7s,s3,95, 122,165,172 Unrein, Betty 39 Unrein, john 65, 129,148 Unrein, Nancy 37 UPWARD BOUND CLUB 92,93,164 VARIETY SHOW 102,103 Vering, Eric 65 VILLA WEST STYLING 172 Villegas, Richard 55,65 VOLLEYBALL W'CLUB130,131 Waetzig, Lisa 55,170 Waggle, Kim 49,55,101,108,114,115 WAGGLE, LARRY 22,79,83,166 WAIT, THOMAS 47,79,83,142 Waldschmidt, Julie 65 Walker, Anne 11,102,122 Walker, Kip 11,79,85 Walker, Ruth 11,65,102 Walker, Wendy 2,25,65,125,165,170 WALL, LISA 11,31,79,83,102,140 WALLACE, JOHN 79,e3,122,129, 153 WARD, ALVIN 79,83 Ward, David 55 Warkentine, Carolyn 37 Warkentine, Joel 55 Wastell, Diantha 65,157 Waters, Charles 27,65 WATERS, LAURA 1l,46,79,83,149 Wyant, Steven 55,119,122 Weathers, Marcie 55,129 Weaver. Paul 65 WEDDLE, LINDA 44,46,79,eo,a3 94,100,101,144,157,170 Weick, Tammera 45,47,65 170 Weir, Lana 55 Wendland, Stacey 55,108,135,153 Westover, Kris 55 Wheeler, Dayla 11,65,93,114,164 WHISLER, IEFF 78,79,83,88,171 Whitebread, Kevin 65 WICHERS PHOTOGRAPHY 161 Wiezorek, Vicki 3,65,94,100,130,170 WILKINS, JAN 79,83 Willard, Lorne 65,99 William, Clinton 37 Williams, Don 30 Williamson, Dej uana 2,11,55,170 Williamson, Gary 37 Willming, Mel 65 WILSON, VICTORIA 44,46,79,83 Wing, Patricia Winkleman, Timothy wINsINGER, BRENDA 11,79,83,90, 94,100,101,142,149,157,170 Winsinger, Randall 6,98 Winter, Max WINTER, PAT 79,83,88,171 WOLFS 146 Womack, Richard Wood, Janet 65,9s,1o1,13o,17o Wools, Curtis 11,119 Wools, Donna 37 Wools, Leroy 37 WRESTLING 118 WRIGHT, SCOTT 79,83,92,164 Yarnell, Lyndall 65,122,129,193 Yeaslev, Todd 55 Yeagley, Suzy 37 Zin, David 148 Michell, Kerry 111 CHIMES '81 181 After spending one year with another family, changing customs and habits, and adap- ting to a new way of life, I really feel some changes in myself. I feel more mature by now, I have a better understanding of myself, and I think I really found goals thatl will pursue in the future, said Luis Fleitas, AFS exchange student from Paraguay. Throughout the 1980-81 school year, many factors contributed to our learning process and helped us learn to live differently through growth and change. In the unsettled world of 1980-81, we were surprised at the landslide victory of President Ronald Reagan, overjoyed at the return of our hostages from Iran and the fantastic showing of the nation's athletes at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid New York, oppressed by growing inflation and interest rates, and apalled by the murder of john Lennon, and most recently, the attempted assassination on the life of the new president. During all of these hap- penings, life at WRHS went on. We worked together through teams and groups: we learned to aC.C9Df responsibility. D I- cn P- Q Q Ll.l D5 IMPORTANCE OF EXPERIENCES S93- 182 - CHIMES '81 of cn I- Z L.I.I Q 'kind AFF, AND -30' ' 55825. . 'il I PATRONS OF WASHBURN RURAL EMPHASIZED S CHIMES '8 3. ,, X r ff -Y A As this year comes to a close, hopefully we can all look back to our experiences and see how they prepared us for life. Whether the experience was good or bad, it took us one step further in our process of learning to live. ln the final paragraphs of the 1981 Chimes, I would like to thank those staffers who truly cared about the book as l did. KYou know who you are.J l'd like to thank my family for putting up with many late nights throughout the year, and especially in the final weeks of completing the book. Many thanks go to all of my faithful friends, including Sara, len, Lisa, Rob, and Doug, for constant moral support and always listening. Thanks, Sarah Ross, for your counseling by correspondence and en- couraging words--you were one of the few who truly understood. Thanks to those teachers at WRHS whose subjects I learned. And lastly, thanks to Mr. Arlin Morgan, for his ability to keep me lightened up and relatively calm in times of crisis and solo-ing it after school, Love and God Bless, 184 CHIMES '81 P cn l'l'l P E O 'rl C Q HVH1 OLSN X1 P Na., -MN Aft . 1 , 9,354 ft :Wir f' 'M MQ VE IN EVERCHANGING woRLo 1980-81 CHIMES STAFF jeannie Blanck Editor-in-Chief Kami Ramcharan Business Manager Cherylene Algarin Kippy Hall Terri Teal lodie BurriS Wenona Hollinger julie Waldschmidt L0ri ChaS9 jennifer Pasley Laura Waters Shannon Crosley Laurie Reusch Stacey Wendland u..-- A-.....-V 1 -. .4.-., - , 5,3 ug .,,' HZ-'...4 'X JH'-Z. ' ' ' ,yjvfyua 15, ,:z.g.,qr: -,,.21x1q.- 55.43 -:f.: . .- 1-41 .-H' - . - f..- ', 4, ,, ,, 1 4 '- Q 'X 4 V I' Y x . ,M-1.-,.f -. , .. .. .V-.X - ,. :- wi., r. N. 1--.-i ul ' ' x -A A , W-,,. ,. L f- f - N? ' .. .- - , ,. V ,--X . , ...M ,M X Q ' ' H .