Wichita Heights High School - Talon Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1978 volume:

mmlnmm IEJVIB Wichita High School Heights 5301 N. Hillside Wichita, Kansas 67219 Volume XVII 5-.Za Ii T. serves as h in directions. Z l.- 2 f Opening sa-gn. aP aah-n'S .ix GL .Iii L? , -fe K L M 1. 3fOpening TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening . . . Student Life Sports ..... Organizations Curriculum Classes . . . Index . . . 26 56 74 108 146 -allay., sq.: 111 1 1 Zigi ,- HQ WW' l, ,fi QXJQ S 'ww nib 47 'iw F1254 5fOpening fi Sift: N iff' 1 6fOpening 15' 1- ,v- 81 Student Life 5ilil!IIDEIiliIi IEIEE 9fStudent Life iofstudem Life 1-Wd ' Wd 40 ,,,,,,--' 9W'MlnAr 4-and ...Nw- .,..Q-M ,Www 'T l HOMECOMING ROYALTY Top Row Be linda Logan fescort Robert Farrisj Denise Can aday fescort Wayne Fullerj Carol Shephard Kes cort ferry Atwaterj Trina Scott Homecoming Queen Cescort, Steve Wentzl, Carolyn Bell Ces- cort, Harlan Miltonj, Crystal Johnson fescort, Teri Hollowayj. 2. Nancy Harrell, Homecoming Queen 1976-77, brings up the lead as the 1977-78 candidates pa- rade around the track. 3. Students take time out from dancing to social- ize at the Always and Forever dance. 4. At the Homecoming pep assembly, the concert choir sings All the Things You Are as the pom- pon girls and queen candidates look on. 5. Many styles of clothing are worn to the dance, from jumpsuits to knee-length skirts and dress pants. ll fStudent Life :g4,,,g'v L 9-,Myrna .. 'WIDGI .W .WM ,, 1 r T 'I r P9 . s. . g 4 ' v . . ,Q . -. ll I . ...-W... ,. . f 4 Despite loss, Spirits high Homecoming . . . The high point of the autumn season began with the week before the game, designated as Spirit Week. Various spirit-promoting ideas were carried out, from Class Color Day to Farmer Day. Meanwhile, halls were decorated and secretive plans were made for the traditional class float competition. Friday arrived, bringing with it the delivery of Homecoming mums, a spe- cial pep assembly to introduce the queen candidates, and later, the all-im- portant game against Carroll. Heights' grandstands were filled to capacity as the Falcon team showed that die-hard enthusiasm. Although Heights made the first two scores, we lost the game, 28-12. The evening reached its climax for Trina Scott, '78, at halftime, when she was announced Homecoming Queen. As the band played, Nancy Harrell, last year's queen, placed the crown on Miss Scott's head. The juniors won both the float and the hall decorating contests. The dance marked the close of a week to be remembered with the theme, Always and Forever, and music was provided by the KEYN Disco Van. 3 l Q 3 - ...,..' 1 My 'ww-W,a..,, .1 4 1 fwmmh .fr Q 5, Q .,.,, ,V Q, In f wb 1-...f 3 1 Q ff M N 4 in ' .. , . , 1 3 f Student Life N CA Honors Varsity Squad Outstanding was the word that best described the boys' varsity cheer- leaders. Not only did their high-spirited performance boost the enthusiasm of the football and basketball fans, but it won them the highest accolades given at the National Cheerleaders Associ- ation's Cheerleaders Camp. Squad member Belinda Logan, '78, was hon- ored by an invitation to join the NCA staff. Members of the girls' varsity squad spent many hours practicing and pro- moting girls' sports and also attended the NCA Camp with a fine showing of one excellent and four superior ribbons. Both squads assisted with fund rais- ing projects, including the sale of rib- bons, buttons, popsicles, Homecoming mums, and Val-o-grams on Valentine's Day. Cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Donna Boll and co-sponsor Mrs. Audrey Walker enjoyed working with the squads and were pleased with the girls' performances. Promoting school spirit was one of our main goals, Mrs. Boll commented. The cheerleaders feel that student involvement is the key. Having Spirit can be fun! 14 f Student Life l Sophomoreg Wrestling Team Cheerleaders Boost Spirit Wrestling Cheerleaders have a dif- ferent job than that of other squads, as expressed by Sonya Valadez, '79, Wrestling is an individual sport , So- nya explained. You cheer for the per- son on the mat? Encouraging the wrestlers to victory was not the only thing occupying the time of the squad. Among other activi- ties, they became involved in a city- wide contest to raise money for the Kid- ney Foundation. l v :mar r rl.. gy: t . 2 The sophomore squad got their first taste of high school cheerleading as they represented the school at games and kept busy with outside activities, such as fund raising and pep assemblies. Black pants and vests with red tops was the continued uniform for this year's twenty-one member pep club, who were easily identified by the red WH on their backs. Open to both male and female members, they lent great support to major and minor sports. F5122 iff'-04.1 rf 15 f Student Life 1. Exuberance, one of the qualities Carolyn Bell, '78, puts in her performances, 2. Lisa Koppenhaver and Synthia Scott, both '80, help generate sophomore spirit at a pep assembly. 3. WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS Bottom Rom Sondra Hayes, '79, Natalie Wallace, '79, Carolyn Bell, '78, Second Rovm Lynn Siever, '78, Sonya Valadez, '79. Top Carol Shepard, '78. 4. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Left to Right Synthia Scott, Patti Posey, Kim Hum- phrey, Elena Valadez, Kaye Lugrand, Lisa Kop- penhaver. 5. Lynn Siever, '78. 6. Natalie Wallace, '79, exhibits precise form in her jumps. 16 f Student Life l. The fine details of a pom-pon routine are dem- onstrated by Laquita Lugrand, '78. 2. Mr. Falcon fChuck Carr, '78J and Ms. Falcon Uackie Neely, '79l perform a stand. 3. F-A-L-C-0-N-S . . . Cindi Skinner and Kathy Pecchioni, both '78, use their pom-pons as they sing the Falcon chant. 4. An enthusiastic Sheri Finney, '78, moves to the rhythm of Sold Out. 5. POM-PON SQUAD Seated Foregrounaf Pau- la Williams CCO-Captainj, Laquita Lugrand fCaptainj, Seated from Bottom: Ginny Atkison, Toni Hembree, Arlyn Purcell, .Ian Whiters, Shonda Huber, Cynthia Tibbs, Sheri Finney, Kathy Graybeal, Lori Krug, Melinda Davis. Standing from Bottom: Brenda Pearson, Robin Koppenhaver, Phyllis Newman, Denise Duckett, Carla Shepard, Tamara Woodson, Juli Lofstead, Gina Garcia, Kathy Pecchioni, Kim Stiles, Cindi Skinner, Melody Baugher. 'f'n f r 's' 1wefS:e:r1:rf:mNwm.f- , rw l7fStudent Life Falconelles Win Honors Falconelles! Under the direction of Ms. Cheryl Neal, the Pom-Pon team gave spirit at home games and assem- blies, as well as non-school activities. The twenty-four girl squad often com- bined forces with the marching band, as they did at the WSU Band Day. They marched with the band, and did their familiar routine to the theme of Rockyf' They attended other band days at WSU and at KU, where they choreographed their own routines to be performed at university football games. Six squad members, including La- quita Lugrand, Cindi Skinner, Phyllis Newman and Kathy Pecchioni, all '78, and Arlyn Purcell and Michelle Mur- dock, both '79 took part in the National Cheerleaders Association contest at Baker University. Honors won by the girls were the Award of Excellence, and twenty-one superior ribbons. They were also named the Super Star Squad. Competing against them were 450 girls from twenty-six different squads. Besides the gruelling practice ses- sions and frequent performances, much of the Falconelles' time was used in fund raising projects. In addition to the pom-pon clinic, they sold suckers, T- shirts, and Christmas gifts. What is a school without its mascot? Chuck Carr, ,78, and Jackie Neely, '79, known as Mr. and Ms. Falcon, did their best to lift the spirits of fans at sports events. 18 fPowderpuff Seniors Victorious In Annual Powderpuff Bout Who could remember Homecoming Week without recalling the annual Powderpuff Football game? Weeks be- fore the night of October 18, enthusias- tic junior and senior girls chose their own nicknames, their numbers franging from -72 to 991, attended at least two of the four practice sessions for each team, and purchased their uniforms. The sen- iors sported black T-shirts with red let- tering, the juniors, red with black letter- ing. Each team had its own cheerlead- ing squad composed of guys who want- ed to get in on the act - a responsibil- ity that came complete with gorgeous costumes! Although the junior team's spirit and determination were high, experience and perhaps a sense of tradition led the seniors to victory once more with a score of 14-0. I've never done anything like that before,', said Valery Myers, '79. Mary Ireland, '78, exclaimed, Pow- derpuff was one of the things that made my senior year exciting. It was fun try- ing to take the places of the guys, but I never knew football was so complicat- ed. It was a little scary at first, but after I played for a while, I didn't want to quit. I really enjoyed it, concluded Dawn Holmstrom, '79. 5- wx 2 W U 'H ., r I I L ,,,, it if ' rp , V' Af' .iv L H L , m,,Wi,, . ' , ,Lp yy, . my-,mn , A ', A. l9f Powderpuff 5 ', Q I 49 wg.3, 1 4 ., 59' .st I . . . g,.- A . .1 3, ,,.,' 54' K K , ' W7 , 'i v X . ' . '11 'I' -QQ-' gg , 4-N-..uQLT ?!. '- . W- 1. JUNIOR POWDERPUFF SQUAD First Row: K. Norman, J. Guthrie, M. Baugher, G. Adams, B. Sorrell, C. Pepper, M. Corns, B. An- drews, M. Phillips. Second Row: M. Powers, E. Velasquez, P. Redo, T. Hoy, S. Myrtle, L. Saunders, A. Alexander, P. Williams, T. Eastman Third Row: R. Miller, T. Hembree, J. Matthews, C. Molos, L. Lusk, B. Kell, M. Overstake, R. Huff, K. Norris, R. Alley, K. Graybeal. Fourth Row:A. Purcell, N. Dittmer, R. Koppenhaver, S. Ensminger, K. Smedley, B. Watson, E. Langford, S. Robinson, E. Hawn, B. Robinson. Fifth Row: K. Wisecarver, K. Post, J. Bell, Y. Wynn, D. Holmstrom, M. McClain, C. Johnson, M. Whit- field, L. Anderson, M. Johnson. Sixth Row: S. Cummings, S. Byrd, L. Dougherty, C. Adams, M. Shamasko, V. Myers, T. Isbell, T. Zimmerman, G. Gutierrez, H. Pitler. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS From Left: M. Capps, M. Pharis, B. Malcom, K. Wheatcroft, B. Bonwell, P. Smith, D. Haddock, R. Mullins 3. Mary McClain picks up big yardage for the juniors 4. SENIOR SQUAD First Row: M. Ireland, D. Sharp, F. King, S. Whiters, T. Smart, D. Barnes, S. Nelson, C. Handy. Second Row: B. Johnson, C. Johnson, C. Bell, D. Howlen, C. Wolken, S. Weller, A. Cross. Third Row: B. Logan, T. Scott, D. Boso, T. Roberts, T. Barnes, D. Canaday, H. Hale, T. Mclnnis. Fourth Row: C. Carden, K. Hodge, T. Preston, L. Hewitt, L. Crozier, B. Hingst, P. Campbell. H. Warren. 5. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS From Bottom: G. Adams, B. Andrews, B. Sorrell, C. Pepper, K. Norman, M. Corns. 201 Prom 1. After coronation, King and Queen Randy Mul- lins and Heidi Hale dance to the music of ONYX. 2. ONYX provides the entertainment. 3. PRINCE AND PRINCESS CANDIDATES First Row: Robyn Alley, Robin Koppenhaver, Sherri Weaver, Dawn Holmstrom. Second Row: Greg Adams, Rod Miller, Ken Fisher, Greg Jack- son. 4. Dawn Greer and Bill Mathis look on as Mrs. Maxlield and Mrs. Pitler supervise the balloting. 5. KING AND QUEEN CANDIDATES First Row: Diana Myers, Kim Hodge, Heidi Hale, La- Quita Lugrand. Second Row: Randy Mullins, Brent Bonwell, Kirby Kendall, Mark Pharis 1- I-1 r f ,f I If 2? .4 21fProm Jr Sr Prom Glows With Saturday Night Fever With the theme, Saturday Night Fever, the Junior-Senior Prom held excitement and enjoyment for over 260 Heights students and their dates. Throughout the week leading up to the April 29th event, nominating and bal- loting narrowed the list of candidates for King, Queen, Prince and Princess. At the same time, decorations were fu- riously constructed by a special com- mittee headed by Jamie Franz, '78, and Shawn Myrtle, '79, under the leader- ship of Mr. Howard Pitler and Mrs. Susan Andrews, junior and senior class sponsors. Dresses were made, tuxedos were rented and corsages were purchased as the evening drew near. Many couples went to dinner before the dance, and some came to the Broadview, site of the Prom, in chauffered limousines. As the evening progressed, balloting continued, and those in attendance se- lected Randy Mullins and Heidi Hale, King and Queen, Greg Adams and Ro- byn Alley, Prince and Princess. 22f Local National News wwfv :Wy ! ,, - -N -An v I 4 , 2 23 f Local National News IEEIEIEIIE-lilililillillnlill! IDEUHI5 June 18, 1977 New York's lovers, lanes were finally made safe as David Berkowitz, the Son of Sam killer, pled guilty to the murders of seven young people and the wounding of sev- eral others. Berkowitz claimed he was ordered to kill by the voice of a 6000 year-old demon who spoke to him through his neighbor's dog. August 1977 District Attorney Vern Miller and his band of mighty men went crime fighting to put a halt to nude dancing in county bars. August 16, 1977 Memphis, Tennessee lost its favorite citizen on this humid day when Elvis Presley died. The fam- ous King of Rock and Roll succumbed to cardiac arrhythmia. Thousands of loyal fans turned out to pay final tri- bute. August 18, 1977 Fifteen year-old Ron- nie Zamora, of Miami,' Florida, was charged with the killing of his neighbor, an 83 year-old woman. His attorney claimed that Zamorais addiction to vio- lent television programs caused his ac- tions. Zamora was sentenced to life in prison. August 19, 1977 Groucho Marx, the comic with the famous moustache and the sleazy eyes, was dead at the age of 86. He died of pneumonia. September 6, 1977 The Wichita City Commission voted 3-2 to adopt a Civil Rights Ordinance banning discrimina- tion against homosexuals. On May 8, 1978, it was defeated in referendum by almost a five to one margin. September 12, 1977 Twenty-two per- sons were killed when heavy rains caused flash flooding in Kansas City. The widely-known Country Club Plaza area was severely damaged. September 21, 1977 After weeks of controversy about his past business and banking practices, Federal Budget Di- rector Bert Lance resigned from office. His friend and boss, Jimmy Carter, ac- cepted his resignation with sorrow. November 14, l977 One of the greatest showmen of all time, Evel Knievel, per- formed his greatest stunt of all time. The motorcycle daredevil assaulted 20th Century Fox V-P Sheldon Salt- man with a baseball bat. The daring old man on the flying Harley pled guilty and was sentenced to six months in jail. Saltman was the author of a book tell- ing tales of Evel on the road. March 16, 1978 Minnesota's favorite son, Senator Hubert Humphrey, after fighting a long battle against cancer, died. Humphrey, who tried for the Presidency three times, received a Presidential funeral and lay in state in the Capitol Rotunda and then in the Minnesota state capitol. Muriel Hum- phrey, his widow, took her husband's place in the Senate. His funeral also marked the first time ex-President Richard Nixon had returned to the cap- ital. May 8, 1978 It had been fifty-seven days since his kidnapping on a busy street, when Italian officials found five- time Italian Premier Aldo Moro's bul- let-riddled body stuffed in the trunk of a car parked in downtown Rome. The infamous Red Brigade claimed respon- sibility for the assassination. May 24, 1978 A Kansas State Trooper was found dead on the Kansas Turn- pike. Three escapees from an Oklaho- ma prison were charged with the killing. A trial was scheduled for later in the year. In General: Star Wars hit the screen and became one of the all-time biggest box office draws while Paul McCartney and his London Town rose on the charts. Discomania went crazy, and Anita Bryant crusaded against gay rights in Dade County, Florida. In the Middle East, Anwar Sadat and Mena- chem Begin attempted face to face talks after Sadat's unprecedented trip to Jerusalem. Donny Osmond and The Fonz got married but, of course, not to each other. Shawn Cassidy became the nation's latest heart throb, and our country's leader just kept on smilin'. 241 Drama Productions 4 Q04-lv 4 or Rousing Oklahoma Demands Many Talents, Draws Ovations Standing ovations three nights run- ning were the reward for the time and energy spent on the spring musical, Oklahoma, The love story-comedy by Rodgers and Hammerstein revolved around the conflicts of farmers and cattlemen residing in the Oklahoma Territory before it became a state. Star- ring Dawn Holmstrom and Paul Smith, the play also required the talents of the entire Drama and Music Departments. Stage-craft classes built the beautiful sets, including a twenty foot windmill, orchestra members provided the music and the choir and other vocal music classes worked on the chorus numbers. Earlier in the year, drama classes produced the traditional Christmas play, Amahl and the Night Visitorsf' starring Ginny Atkison as the little boy who had faith. Edar Lee Masters' classic Spoon River Anthology served as material for Drama 2's presentation to the Eng- lish classes, while Drama 3 performed a play from the Theater of the Absurd, Cleft for Me. Drama 1 students, while learning the basics of the theater and its terminology, got their chances to perform along with the more ad- vanced actors in the Spring Festival of Plays. Held in place of one three-act play, the Festival ran for two nights, composed of a number of one-acts and cuttings from longer works. 1, Paul Bolton, '79, makes final adjustments to his costume before dress rehearsal of the Christmas play, Amahl and the Night Visitors. 2. Paul Bolton, '79, Brent Bonwell, '78, Dwayne Rucas, and Tim Fooshee, both '80, catch John Collison, '78, in a dance number from Oklaho- ma, the spring musical. 3. The Three Kings from Amahl, Paul Bolton, '79, Kevin Calloway, '79, and Paul Smith, '79. 4. Dawn Homstrom and Paul Smith, both '79, sing to each other in Oklahoma. 26 f Sports 5PEIIHiIi5 M-3-if rw, Wg., X X 28 fVarsity Boys' Basketball Cagers End Season At 11-103 Go On To Take Regional Title With only one returning starter from last year, the season went well overall for the Varsity Boys' Basketball team. Despite the loss of many fine players to graduation, the team finished with an 11-10 record. The '77-'78 season was one of changes for the varsity team, as Heights competed in the 4A classification for the first time and was under the leader- ship of a new head coach, Steve Carmi- chael. In 4A competition, the team won victories at the McPherson tournament and went on to take the Regionals at Emporia, though their play in state competition was unsuccessful. Coach Carmichael felt that the seniors were the backbone of the team, and that the players showed progress and improve- ment in all areas. Toward the end of the season, they started playing real well together, he stated. Team members who received special recognition included Antoine Carr, '79, who made the first All-City Team and the 4A Second Team, and Winston Moore, '78, and Virgil Vaughan, '80, who received Honorable Mention. 29fVarsity Boys' Basketball 1. BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row.' Mike Renner fMgr.J, Doug Willis, Virgil Vaughan, David Chaney, Terry Atwater, Winston Moore, Bobby Farris, Darren Muci fMgr.J. Second Row: Ken Fisher, Allan Lewis, Bert Kendall, Sheldon Bruce, Antoine Carr, Greg Smith, Randy Mullins. 2. Winston Moore, '78, puts one in from the cor- ner. BASKETBALL SPORTS HONORS Top Row: Virgil Vaughan, Antoine Carr, Winston Moore. Second Row: Karla Redo, Paula Redo. 3. Guard, Terry Atwater, '78, waits for offense to set up against North. 4. Intent on a victory, sophomores Sydney Ran- som, Ricky Brown, Mike Shea and Scott Kester await their chance to play. 30 Junior Varsity-Sophomore Basketball Inexperience Hurts J -V, Sophs The Junior Varsity Basketball team was a very young squad. There were usually eight sophomores on the team and at times there were five sophomores on the court during a game. Players were shifted from Sophomore to Junior Varsity to Varsity throughout the sea- son, with the result that Coach Charles Doughty had a different group of play- ers to work with each game, which sometimes made coaching difficult. Consequently, the J-V squad ended up with a 2-8 win-loss record. The Sophomore team was very in- consistent. Coach Bob Thompson said, The sophomores would play one good game then come back and play a bad one. Their main problem was inexperi- ence and the fact that many had not played together before. Southeast and North were the only school that really gave the sophomores a hard time. Despite these losses, the team always gave me effort and they never gave up! Coach Thompson com- mented. The Junior Varsity and Sophomore coaches geared their teams for Varsity ball. Throughout the season, the Sopho- more and Junior Varsity players were always given the chance to excell. It was a learning year for both teams, where they gained experience and im- proved their games. The future lookf bright! said J .V. Coach Doughty. 1. Randy Mullins, '79, scores during a Varsity game. 2. SOPHOMORE SQUAD First Row.' F. Lowe, S. Johnson, D. Willis, M. Nickel, S. Ransom, G. Davidson. Second Row: T. Mahan, H. Jackson, G. Smith, M, Shea, R. Wright, C. Shirley. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First Row: M. Nickel, D. Willis, E. Franklin, G. Williams, S. Ransom, G. Davidson, O. Curry. Second Row. M. Renner, fMgr.J, T. Mahan, K. Fisher, A Lewis, G. Smith, H. Jackson, R. Wright, l. Lo- gan, D. Muci fMgr.j 4. Henry Jackson, '80, mesmerizes a North oppo- nent as he aims for the hoop. 5. That little bit of extra effort pays off for Varsi- ty member, Antoine Carr, '79. Xl!! ' MNH' 3 5K V'5i'? ! Mitre' Q A4123 'A' . J, V, 1, N .Nt 4 ... .,., A. t 1 r ,ff J, We , ef A f is Ai? 32fG1rls' Basketball l. With a short range jump shot, Michele Brady, '80, tries to give Heights the edge. 2. Determined to keep the ball in Heights hands, is All-City performer, Karla Redo, '79. 3. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: S. Hayes, S. Myrtle, R. Larkin. Second Row: P. Redo, K. Redo, B. Ballengee, V. Carter. Third Row: J. Arbertha fMgr.j, T. Preston, P. Williams, M. Brady, D. Brown, P. Jackson, D. English, Coach Bob Preston 4. Sophomore Sherry McNeal throws the ball back into play despite opponent's challenge. 5. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD First Row: C. Johnson, T. Taylor. Sec- ond Row: M. Blair, V. Zeigler, C. Roberson, M. Bailey. Third Row: J. Arbertha QMgr.j, J. Ter- flinger, T. Hoy, T. Work, K. Shepherd S. McNeal, Coach Shellie Pierce, S. Elmore, D. Ellison fMgr.J. 6. Montella Bailey, '80, evades the block of a Carroll opponent. 1 ,ff 33 fGirls' Basketball Redo Earns Spot On City Team, Cagers Place 2nd In Regionals Without a single player over 5'l0 , the girls, Varsity basketball team still managed to become regional runner-up in 4A competition and took fourth place in the City League. Players who figured prominently throughout the season were Tamra Preston, '78, at cen- ter, and Karla Redo, '79, at guard. Re- do's performances, particularly her floorwork, earned her a spot on the lst All-City Team. The Junior Varsity team had a suc- cessful season with a win-loss record of 6-3. Throughout the season, the J-V girls developed unity. Everybody worked for everybody else, and every- body supported everybody else, said Coach Shellie Pierce. The Junior-Var- sity is what makes the Varsity. Pierce also said that the most probably pros- pects for next year's team were Barb Ballengee, Montella Bailey, Delice Brown and Tracy Work, all '80. s , 5 ffff , 'Wil 34 f Varsity Football All-City Campbell Leads Team To 4th In City, Best Finish Ever The varsity squad showed a vast im- provement over last year's team. Head Coach Louis Valadez said that the teams developed more consistency in both offense and defense, and the unity of the teams was most important. The Varsity Football team ended up in a fourth place tie with West in the City League, the best finish ever for a Heights team. At the end of the season, they had a 4-5 record with losses to Salina Central, Kapaun-Mt. Carmel, Bishop Carroll, South and the 5A champs, Southeast. Among the prominent players was Pete Campbell, '78, He had a real out- standing year in both offense and de- fense, said Coach Valadez. Pete was the captain of the defense and gave steady performances in the backfield. Campbell made the All-City first team defense as linebacker and also made the 4A state defensive team. Brian Hingst, '78, made first team All State tackle, Larry Murphy, '78, made second team All-City defenseg Steve Wentz, '78, honorable mention as a defensive back, and John Hein, '79, honorable mention at defensive lineman. Twenty-four members of the varsity squad lettered, including sixteen sen- iors. if 1 Q D a wp, W 4? , Y , mfr' , 1, at-W W Q44 f'Ez,191mi'f ' ' ww all l t 15, 77 1 '47 A ' wx 35 f Varsity Football 1. Pete Campbell, '78, practices sideline pattern. 2. VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD On Floor: B. Davis QMgr.J. First Row: G. Valadez, S. Wentz, T. Bryant, R. Reed, T. Riddle, R. Arm- strong, B. Farris, M. Kinard, H. Milton, S. Barnes. Second Row.' G. Wells, R. Miller, T. Holloway, L. Izzard, A. Joslin, C. Daniels, M. Williams, B. Hoy, M. Williams. Third Row: M. Smith, L. Jarvis, S. Bailey, H. Watts, I. Logan, M. Bufford, B. Robinson, J. Thurman. Fourth Row: K. Johnson, L. Murphy, P. Campbell, B. Karr, G. Liebe, J. Hein, W. Fuller. 3. During scrimmage practice, Gary Valadez, '78, hands off to Pete Campbell, J78, as Isaac Logan, '79, blocks. 4. Gary Valadez receives instruction from the sideline. FOOTBALL SPORTS HONORS Top Row.' L. Murphy, B. Hingst, P. Campbell. Second Row:J. Hein, S. Wentz. 36 f Sophomore Football Sophs Stir Up Exciting Seasong Show Promise For Coming Year Though the Sophomore team had only a 3-4 season, several members pro- vided excitement and reason for opti- mism for next year. Fullback Bill Rog- ers scored a touchdown on the opening kickoff against East and was later moved up to Varsity. Perhaps the high- point of the season came during the Carroll game, where quarterback Tim Ryan's passing attack paved the way to victory. He threw touchdown passes to Clifton Halley and David Dunn. On de- fense, Ken Ashpole anchored the line at noseguard. Overall, the team had a sound backfield, and though they stut- tered through the season, brought hope to Heights students for a solid Varsity team to come. 3' ll i 37 f Sophomore Football 3' i 'V xi' 'K 3 'f nl 1. James Cotton, '80, breaks a tackle with the aid of Brad Hingst, '80, 2. Tom O'Neal, '80, hands the ball to the official after the play. 3. The offense goes over strategy in the huddle. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD First Row: K. Hutchinson, C. Halley, J. Cotton, G. Lattimore, D. Dreams, T. Mims, T. Fooshee, G. Wise, J. Gallen QMgr.J. Second Row: K. Hutchi- son, R. Rayl, S. Johnson, D. Edwards, T. Mahan, P. Spencer, T. Bonner, S. Williams, S. Johnson, B. Hingst. Third Row: Coach Houston Haynes, C. May, C. Shirley, T. Ryan, D. Carr, R. Puetz, B. Maddox, R. Ashpole, R. Moss, S. Kinchion, Coach Dee Gard. Fourth Row: R. Griffiths QMgr.j, B. Rogers, T. O'Neal, T. Myles, Coach Jim Paul. 5. Quarterback Tim Fooshee, '80, hands off. 38 f Wrestling 1. Between sessions at the City League Tourna- ment, Greg Liebe, '78, takes a rest. 2. WRESTLING SQUAD First Row: David Moore, Kirk Ashpole, Mark Fowler, Joe Lang- ston, Rod Miller, David Keller. Second Row: Shawn Scott, Ken Ashpole, David Harris, Jimmy Richards, Mark Moody, Greg Liebe, Brad Miller fMgr.j. 3. David Harris and Rod Miller, both '79, prac- tice their skills before their next meet. 4. Coach Dee Gard, watches from the side, wait- ing and wondering who will get those needed points. 5. Mark Moody, '78, struggles with an opponent from Southeast during the City League Tourna- ment. Nnf' 'WW ' www-uw 'au -o-v.,,,.,,, Mb , ' H -, 39 f Wrestling Liebe Takes Regionals The wrestling squad was somewhat like a family. The team was a very close-knit group, claimed Coach Dee Gard. Gard also said that, although we didn't win many, we got a lot accom- plished! In the City League, the team finished seventh, with Greg Liebe, '78, and Rod Miller, '79, finishing third, Ken Ash- pole, '80, capturing a fourth and Mark Fowler, '81, receiving a second place. Regionals were held in Ark City with Greg Liebe placing first, David Moore, '78, third and Rod Miller, fourth. Letettermen included: Greg Liebe, Mark Moody and David Moore, all '78, David Harris and Rod Miller both ,79, Ken Ashpole and David Keller, both '80, and Mark Fowler, '81. The Outstanding Achievement Awards went to Greg Liebe, Rod Mill- er and David Moore. Miller also re- ceived the Most Improved Wrestler Award. The Outstanding Wrestler Award was earned by Greg Liebe, who also garnered the Buck Alley Scholar- ship. 40 f Volleyball-Cross Country .M -6 ' 1 ....--1'7 at .. 1. Sondra Hayes, '79, and Ruth Larkin, '80, an- ticipate the serve. 2. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD First Row:J. Harpool, S. Hayes, S. Young, L. Lusk, J. Harpool, N. Wallace, J. Mathews. Standing: D. Haddock, fMgr.J, B. Ballengee, T. Ekeler, M. Brady, J. Terflinger, R. Larkin, D. Ellison, S. Myrtle, Coach Jean Drake. 3. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SQUAD First Row:C. Roberson, T. Williams, A, Lusk, N. Talburt, B. Banks, V. Myers, M. Blair. Standing: Coach Todd Russell, T. Ward, J. Mathews, D. Shinn, J. Lofstead, N. Fornshell, G. Liebe, L. Ellis. 4. Gilbert Gutierrez, '79, strides across the finish line. ' 5. CROSS COUNTRY SQUAD First Row: R. Fauss, G. Gutierrez, J. Phelps, E. Langofrd, S. Sondergard QMgr.J. Second Row: Coach Pat Adamson, B. Winters, L. Moore, K. Powers, R. Gable, R. Mauk. 6. Coach Adamson and Sanna Sondergard record the results of a meet. 'SQ , Qiinga ,, .,,,, ,g f, ,Q f 1 '4' 41 fVo1leybal1-Cross Country Spirited Spikers Earn Letters, Harpool Named To All-City Rebuilding was the keynote for the season for the girls' volleyball team as starters consisted of only two returning team members, Lisa Lusk, '78, and Shawn Myrtle, '79, and four sopho- mores. The team finished with a 2-5 win-loss record in the City League and a 5-16 record overall. Despite lack of experience among team members, Coach Jean Drake described the girls' attitudes as excellent, The team really got along well, stated Miss Drake. They also had a lot of hustle. All thirteen squad members lettered. Ruth Larkin, '80, was named Most Outstanding Sophomore. Best Servers were Shelly Young, '78, and Sondra .'A A I 41. x E I AT- .'5l'4.'2.l..LZXLl J 1 ' In Hayes, '79, while Best Spiker went to Lisa Lusk, '78. Jill Harpool, '79, re- ceived the Best All-Around Award as well as recognition as a member of the 2nd All-City Team. The cross country runner is not the ordinary individual, but an individual possessing unique personal qualities, claimed Coach Pat Adamson. There were ten members on the squad, who despite their record, never gave up. Practices included a four mile run at 6:30 before school and usually eight miles after school. One of the high- points of the season for Robert Gable, '78, was his third place finish of 11:13 at the Hutchinson Invitational. 42 f Track 1. John Hein, '79, uses all his energy putting the shot. 2. Karla Redo, '79, stretches out ahead of her opponent on the hurdles. 3. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Left From Bottom: P. Posey, K. Redo, M. Bailey, C. Wimmer. Right From Bottom:S. McNeal, M. Blair, D. Shinn, M. Renner, QMgr.j. 4. BOYS' TRACK TEAM First Row: T. Robin- son, R. Fauss, L. Holloway. Second Row: C. Shepard fMgr.j, R. Mauk, H. Milton, J. Hein, D. O'Day, S. Sondergard QMgr.J. Third Row: R. Richardson, L. Murphy, S. Bailey, G. Shaw, D. Haddock, K. Barnes, C. Taylor. 5. Chuck Taylor, '78, closes in on the finish line. 2 6. Team members rest on the field during a meet at East High. 'QWY . R , - ' Q SW- . .,,,, . , New f -, 3,,,M,,,,,,w-, W, . ,, if , ,f .M-.--.ani flwmff f 4 . I Z., , , f .N s .V . , Q 5. ,, or f A li A ki: '..- f A 1 ' was mmmmwafnMf msn., w,.....,.,,f,.. -,,1,,w..WmWMW-mmf --., 1 if-V ff f - 43 f Track Injuries Block Track Success Despite considerable lack of depth, particularly in the field events, several members of the boys' track team showed sparks of excellence during the season. Most notable were John Hein, '79, in the discus and shot put, Chris Shaw, '78, in the high hurdles, and Chuck Taylor, '78, in the 440 yard dash. Coached by Mr. Pat Adamson, the team was constantly plagued by in- juries which sidelined many athletes for much of the season. The girls' track team was an extreme- ly young group, spearheaded by Karla Redo, '79, who performed brilliantly in the hurdle and dash events. 1- '5f,.Q -x:l,f i V , A W' K' , LJ ,,,, ' Tennis Teams Unable To Turn Around Disappointing Season The team did better than the re- cords show, emphasized Coach Shellie Pierce. However, it was still a frustrat- ing season for the girls' tennis team as they compiled a season record of one win and six losses. The team then placed only sixth out of eight in the City League meet. The boys' tennis team fared just as poorly with a no win-seven loss effort. Coach Charles Doughty was disap- pointed with the season and said that, next year will take a lot of hard workf, The team lost four seniors to gradu- ation, meaning that next year's squad will consist mostly of sophomores. Coach Doughty hoped to establish a summer program to allow for extra work and practice for the team. I3 EXW Q -Y O A sc? .ge it Qu! Qu! 45 fTenn1s 1. Denise Viets, '78, returns a serve during prac- tice. 2. GIRLS' TENNIS TEAM Sitting: Coach Shel- lie Pierce. Second Row: K. Chambers, K. Oberg, D. Viets, C. Shepard, G. Rivard, L. Krug. Third Row: V. Brewer, D. Duckett, Miss Miller fstu- dent teacherj. 3. Carla Shepard, '80, waits for play to begin. 4. BOYS' VARSITY TENNIS TEAM First Row: J. Turner, J. Schick. Second Row: J. Pay- ten, B. Kendall, D. Balleau. 5. BOYS' JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS TEAM First Row.' A. Wray, J. Balleau. Second Row: T. Imbler, B. Kendall, J. Strathe. 46 f Gymnastics Gymnasts Bend Over Backward To Send Two To State Contest With only one returning senior, pros- pects did not look good for the inexperi- enced Girls' Gymnastics Team. Howev- er, with the performances of several ninth-graders, the team was able to place fifth in the league and send Bren- da Lowe, '81, to the tournament in Newton. This was supposed to be our worst year, but it turned out to be a superior one, commented Coach Cheryl Neal. The Boys' Gymnastics season was less encouraging. Coach Eric Black's squad began the season with fifteen members but ended with only three. Perhaps the only highpoint was Peter Ingmire's fifth place finish at the 4A state tournament. M wma 1 ,V 47 fGymnast1cs 49 1 Db -. Q Bai 4 5 Q M' , M... GIRLS' GYMNASTICS SQUAD Kneeling: Dena Talbert, Kristi Lauderback, Brenda Lowe, Tenece Walker. Second Row: Debbie Jeffries, Coach Cheryl Neal. Third Row: Ginny Atkison, Joanne Engelbrecht. Top Row: Monica Powers, Karen Neal, Saundra Rigsby. 2. Brenda Lowe, '81, does a backflip on the beam. 3. Brenda Lowe does a handstand at the North meet. 4. Peter lngmire, '78, practices his routine on the parallel bars. 5. Preparing to dismount is John Chung, '78. 6. BOYS' GYMNASTICS SQUAD: John Chung, Peter Ingmire. 48 fGolf Golfers Finish Third In State With a third place finish in state competition, the boys' golf squad had perhaps its best season ever. Leading the team were seniors, Jerry Hime- baugh and Kurt Yarbrough, who, in City League competition, took first place in the two-man contests while Yarbrough took second and Hime- baugh took fifth in individual play. At the Regional Tournament in Indepen- dence, the pair took second place be- hind the home team by a mere four strokes, the first time the duo had been defeated in two years of play. The girls' team had more problems as only three girls, all sophomores, partici- pated. League rules dictate that a team must compete with four members, so the girls were allowed to play only as individuals. They ended play with a re- cord of one win and five losses. i Q 1. BOYS' GOLF SQUAD First Row:S. Hill, D. Yarbrough. Second Row: D. Norris, Coach Rich- ard Siegrist, C. Cochran, J. Himebaugh, M. Yar- brough. 2. Mitch Yarbrough, '81, takes his time on a short pun. 3. Checking out the green before her shot is Syndi Scott, '80. 4. Jerry Himebaugh, '78, steadies himself before a shot from the rough. 5. GIRLS' GOLF SQUAD: T. Taylor, E. Vala- dez, S. Scott. 6. Elena Valadez, '80, hopes for the best as the ball rolls toward the cup. 49 fGolf 50 f Baseball-Softball Softball Team Snares Regionals, Three Players Named All-City Having lost only three games throughout the season, the girls Varsity softball team took second place in City League and captured the regional title. They were ranked in the top eight teams in the state by the end of the year. Three players were named to the All- City First Team: Carolyn Johnson, '79 utility fielder, Shawn Myrtle, '79, short- stop, and Debbie Ellison, '80, outfield- er. 9 Ewa, 'rr rrter Sim lm, Q, r ,V 'Q 'W rzf ' 'f'i'f3f4-new pf , fy-2 ,W 1 'fr 1 lii ,W 1, 1'Q ' my , ,,, my ,,,,,, 5' , fill ggt, QQ 1 rr.' The boys baseball team fared less well, The team won their first two games against Winfield early in the sea- son in below freezing weather, but er- rors and inexperience finally led to the downfall of the team. Bright spots for the squad were Kenny Fisher, '79, who ended the season batting .454 and Mike Corn, '79, who consistently batted over .300 throughout the year. .LL . ,M Pr I 51 f Baseball-Softball l. Coach Neal watches and waits as Heights takes the field. 2. Mark Nickel, '80, prepares to bunt. 3. VARSITY SOFTBALL First Row.'V. Zeigler, S. Hayes, C. Johnson, N. Talbert, M. Schick, D. Willie. Second Row: Coach Cheryl Neal, M. Johnson, D. Ellison, B. Ballengee, L. Lusk, B. Logan, R. Larkin, J. Mathews. 4. JUNIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL First Row: S. Scott, T. Winegarner, B. Banks, R. Jones, V. Meyers, L. Isbell. Second Row:Coach Steve Car- michael, C. Wells, J. Terflinger, C. Tibbs, M. Brady, L. Ellison, A. Antoine, C. Johnson, S. Elmore. 5. VARSITY BASEBALL First Row: J. Wine- garner, G. Allen, S. Henley, T. Duncan, K. Banks, A. Franklin, D. Matson, M. Corns. Sec- ond Row: Coach Houston Haynes, C. Robinson, M. Nickel, E. May, K. Fisher, T. Holloway, C. Shirley, T. Mahan, A. Martin, B. Mathis, Coach Scott Pearson. 6. J-V BASEBALL First Row: Batgirls - A. Alexander, L. Saunders. Second Row: S. Lies, S. Smith, S. Kester, T. Bonner, J. Turner. Third Row: Coach Jim Paul, J. Gallen, D. Edwards, J. Cowley, M. Bassett, M. Huebert, R. Rail, S. Scott. 7. Lisa Lusk, '79, throws home. 8. Scott Kester, '80, slides into second. 52 f Swimming Determination Guides Finmen Knees bent, arms cocked back, and eyes fixed on the water. Yes, the thoughts of a determined Swimmer. That's one thing the boy's swim team had plenty of -- determination. Even though they may not have won State, the swimmers scored more points in meets than they had in years. In fact, the team took second place in the Tri- angular Collegiate Meet held in New- ton, an event in which they had not placed in four years. Still, the team failed to win any meets, though they came only three points short of beating North. New swim coach, Mr. Steve Woodman claimed that, the team started out the season with a lot of spirit despite the record of the past years. They felt that they weren't just compet- ing against the record, but just wanted to do their best. The girl's team, though lacking in depth and experience, managed to place fourth in the City League and sixteenth in State. Because there were so many inexperienced swimmers, Coach Ernie Drawatsky felt that the team's potential lay in the group strength of the squad, not in individual swimmers. y ac at 75 Ark, A 'W', Qt 1' . 'kan' f ' 'WV 1 ' ., ' 'LV il N9 fi ' - Vyxff 541 '1 ' ai' 4' ft? . V I .Ja Q fps -R 53 f Swimming SJW. . 'f L V ttiee dy V f I I ... ' V fu'-'Q' ,mum AQ? t gfpnb H ., . -.5-new H' 'i,m,': 'Call' ' i r : , M,-'. -Y ,,,-,gm ,J : I . hh N I .ffe i :mar ,L rt, I-:St Y 4 f 1 'W' l. Patrice Jackson, '78, takes her mark as time- keepers Monty Smith and Chuck Killingsworth, both '80, watch intently. 2. GIRLS' SWIM TEAM First Row: K. Hutch- inson, D. Howland, S. Stauffer, Coach Ernie Drawatsky. Second Row: A. Capps, P. Jackson, C. Cox, T. Miller, T. Mantellina. Third Row: T. Taylor, D. Pickens, N. Fornshell, S. Barnett, P. Nale, D. Reed. Fourth Row.' S. Huber, A. Clif- ford, K. Endicott, D. Smith. 3. Russell Mills, '80 flips out over his team's performance. 4. Joann Englebracht, '79, executes her forward dive while her teammates anxiously await her scores. 5. BOYS' SWIM TEAM First Row.' K. Rucas fMgr.J, R. Mills, C. Killingsworth, Coach Steve Woodman. Second Row: K. Hutchinson, K. Sanger, J. Schick, M. Smith, E. Haun, D. Rucas. Third Row.' K. Hutchinson, J. Collison, R. Tur- bush, A. Etherington, P. Bolton. 6. Paul Bolton, '78, strokes his way through the medley. 54 f Scoreboard D IBEBIDIEIIRID 15-34 38-33 38-33 26-46 30-21 40-19 40-41 36-20 28-50 41-37 0-9 0-9 9-0 3-6 1-8 2-7 0-9 BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS' SOPHOMORE GIRLS' J.V. BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Heights-Winfield 81-61 Heights-Winfield Heights-South 68-95 Heights-Kapaun 55-59 Heights-Southeast Heights-Southeast 56-57 Heights-East 70-69 Heights-East Heights-East 71-51 Heights-Southeast 29-52 Heights-Carroll Heights-Carroll 56-65 Heights-West 39-56 Heights-West Heights-West 44-77 Heights-Carroll 62-60 Heights-North Heights-Kapaun 65-72 Heights-North 46-71 Heights-South HCighfS-N0ffh 37-64 Heights-Southeast 45-47 Heights-Southeast Heights-South 66-84 Heights-East 51-56 Heights-Carroll Heights-Salina Central 51-46 Heights-South 51-65 Heights-Kapaun Heights-Great Bend 64-55 Heights-Kapaun 75-60 Heights-Newton 64-54 Heights-Southeast 47-65 Heights-East 76-74 Heights-Carroll 76-50 Heights-West 70-62 Heights-North 70-78 BOYS' J.V. BASKETBALL BOYS' SWIMMING GIRLS' TENNIS Heights-Winfield 74-54 Heights-West 19-57 HCightS-Southeast Heights-Southeast 68-86 Heights-Campus 23-58 Heights-East Heights-East 49-52 Heights-ElDorado 29-54 Heights-South Heights-Carroll 61-55 Heights-Salina Central 27-55 Heights-North Heights-Kapaun 71-82 Heights-South 29-54 Heights-West Heights-North 68-80 Heights-East 19-64 Heights-Carroll Heights-South 50-63 Heights-North 40-43 Heights-Kapaun Heights-East 60-67 Heights-Southeast 19-63 Heights-West 63-73 ElDorado Triangular 3rd Heights-North 77-81 Newton Triangular 2nd SEBEJIHEIBEIRIEI WRESTLING GIRLS' SWIMMING BOYS' TENNIS Heights-Southeast 42- 9 Heights-South 45-37 Heights-Carroll Heights-West 39-24 Heights-Campus 33-55 Heights-North Heights-Bishop Carroll 22-27 Heights-East 40-42 Heights-South Heights-North 36-18 Heights-Southeast 20-62 Heights-West Heights-South 14-41 Heights-North 47-35 Heights-Southeast Heights-Kapaun 5-47 Heights-West 17-65 Heights-East Heights-East 21-31 Heights-Salina Central 54-24 Heights-Kapaun Douglas Invitational 7th Heights-Salina South 48-32 Heights Invitational 7th Emporia Invitational 10th League Tournament 7th City Meet 4th Regionals 6th State Meet 16th State 9th SOFTBALL BASEBALL TRACK Heights-Carroll 9-10 Heights-Winfield 6- 4 S0UthCHSt 1IlVii21Ii0I121l Heights-Carroll 8-13 Heights-Winfield 3- 4 West II1Vil3ii0I121l Heights-West 13- 1 Heights-North 0- 8 South Invitational Heights-West 19- 2 Heights-North 1-10 N0f'lh IflVil3'li0I121l Heights-Newton 17- 8 Heights-West 0- 7 ElD0rad0 Heights-Newton 19- 2 Heights-West 2-18 Derby Heights-South 12- 9 Heights-Carroll 1- 6 CNY Heights-South 10- 9 Heights-Carroll 1- 4 Heights-Kapaun 12- 0 Heights-East 4- 6 Heights-East 25- 2 Heights-East 0- 8 Heights-East 16- 5 Heights-Newton 10- 2 Heights-Southeast 9- 0 Heights-Newton 3- 4 Heights-Southeast 19- 9 Heights-Kapaun 4- 7 Heights-Derby 7- 6 Heights-Kapaun forfeit Heights-Derby 1 1-13 Heights-South 4-1 1 Heights-NorthfRegiona1sJ 4- 3 Heights-South 3- 5 Heights-South CRegionalsj 16- 0 Heights-Valley Center 4- 3 Heights-Lawrence fStatej 0- 6 Heights-Southeast 0- 9 55 f Scoreboard 2-7 4-5 2-7 4-5 O-9 4-5 0-9 10th 9th 7th 5th 9th 1 1th 7th 56 1 Organizations 'X lu. Vw mr-1 5 I hl t , 'L w1 57 f Organizations I1EIilIilIElililiIElIil5 1. A semi-witty poster is made by Rod Miller, '79, at the Stuco booth at Carnival. 2, STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Ken Nor- man, Crystal Johnson, David Haddock, Sonya Hayes, Kaye Lugrand, Paul Bolton. Second Row: Robyn Alley, LaQuita Lugrand, Montella Bailey, Selma Elmore, Anita Lusk, Dawn Holmstrom, Shonda Huber. Third Row: Greg Jackson, Elisa Velasquez, Paula Williams, Andrea Duckett, Dwayne Rucas, Julie Greer, Terri Ward, Mr. James Matson, Shawn Myrtle, Greg Adams. 3. STUDENT COUNCIL ECECUTIVE BOARD On Floor: Ken Norman, Treasurer, Seated: Sondra Hayes, Jr. Class President, Kaye Lugrand, Soph. Class President, Kneeling: David Haddock, President, Crystal Johnson, Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: Tony Turner, Activities Chair- man, Mark Pharis, Sr. Class President, Beth Greenshields, Secretary. 4. Computers are used to get speedy results in the Student Council election. Stuco Issues Student Directory Working to better the internal orga- nization of Student Council itself was one of the aims of Stuco members as they served on one of the better Coun- cils over the years, in the words of Mr. James Matson, Stuco sponsor. They were realistic about what they could accomplish, continued Mr. Mat- son, and when they decided they were going to do something, they got it done and done right. There was more inward activity than outward. Inward activity or no, however, Stuco also found time for numerous efforts toward representing the general student body. They held a United Way Fund Drive, collected a memorial fund for the late Heights teacher, Mr. Richard Myers, and were involved in the Walk for Mankind. The arrangements for Homecoming festivities, the All-School Carnival, three After-the-Game dances, and the printing and distribu- tion of a Student Directory were also handled by Stuco members. Student Council officers were: David Haddock, President, Crystal Johnson, Vice-President, Beth Greenshields, Secretary, and Ken Norman, Treasur- er. .,, . 1 Y - t 59 f Student Council 60fSpanish Club-Spanish Honor Society l. SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY First Row: M. Nickel, J. F. Garcia fSpanish Exchange Stu- dentj, L. Lugrand. Second Row: S. Stauffer, L. Koppenhaver, R. Koppenhaver, C. Molos, Mrs. Donna Merchant, Sponsor. Third Row: B. Wil- liams, T. Ramsey, A. Purcell, B. Snyder, T. Rob- inson. 2. Kaye Lugrand, '80, makes paper flowers for Carnival. 3. Mrs. Donna Merchant prepares for Spanish Honor Society initiation ceremony. 4. SPANISH CLUB First Row: R. Kopperi- haver, C. Molos, E. Velasquez. Second Row: T. Lough, A. Purcell, L. Koppenhaver. Third Row: J. Clifton, S. Huber, D. Meyers. Fourth Row: B. Macke, C. Castor, K. Hayes. Fifth Row: D. Radke, M. Felt, A. Loftiss, T. Robinson. Sixth Row: S. Stauffer, C. Handy, M. Minor, S. Nel- son, B. Snyder, S. Richey, Mrs. Donna Merchant. 5. Toni Hembree, '79, prepares for the Spanish Honor Society's National Examination. 5... -bi' Honor Society Awards Travel Scholarships To Mexico, Spain Habla Usted Espanol? means, Do you speak Spanish? Over thirty stu- dents who did were in Spanish Club whose goal it was to promote and en- courage the understanding and use of Spanish in school and society. The group sold candy and popcorn and par- ticipated in a soccer game against the German and French Clubs. Closely allied to Spanish Club was the Spanish Honor Society, whose members had to have a least a 3.5 grade average in Spanish for at least three semesters. They learned about Spanish culture by taking dance lessons and by hosting a party for Mexican exchange students. Money raised by the organiza- tion was used to send students to Mexi- co or Spain to learn first-hand about Spanish culture and peoples. Society members Toni Hembree and Arlyn Purcell, both, '79, took top honors at the city-wide Spanish contest held at W.S.U. and also did well at the Nation- al exam given in March. 'W' 4'-ZLL? CL- 9 61fSpanish Club-Spanish Honor Society fl,-. . ,fd fi 62 French Club-German Club French, Germans Unite Efforts Exploring a foreign culture proved to be more entertaining than most French and German Club members had expect- ed as the two clubs joined efforts sever- al times in cross-cultural exchanges. The French-German alliance showed its strength in a l-0 defeat of their Spanish competitors in a spring soccer match, and a bilingual caroling party was the highlight of a combined French-German Christmas fest. Despite the coordinated activities, each club maintained its own annual functions. German Club continued to marry and divorce consenting couples at Carnival, while French Club still found it profitable to release student- faculty tensions by throwing darts at pictures of faculty members. A German exchange student from East High, Vera Mutz, brought a better perspective of German lifestyles to club members during her mid-year visit. Devoted French Club members spent a major part of the school year selling Swiss chocolates. The money was used to defray the cost of the annual banquet at a local French restaurant and to sup- plement materials for the library and French Department. Candy selling was a prime interest in German Club, too. Members bought filmstrips and a Ger- man magazine subscription with their profits. Also, Schloss Rhinstein was the site of a banquet at which clubbers en- joyed the delicacies of German Cuisine. W W - ,,L,M t ,ww 'Y ' M WW., H 63fFrench Club-German Club far l. Selling Swiss chocolate is French Club's main money-raising project. 2. GERMAN CLUB First Row: C. Finley, B. Saunders, J. Lofstead. Second Row: S. Sonder- gard, S. Myrtle, T. Fooshee, L. Krug. Third Row: S. Jones, R. Miller, M. Bassett, S. Steger. Fourth Row.' J. Seek, Ms. Gail Burkett, Sponsor. 3. ln their study of German customs, Juli Lof- stead, '79, and Tim Fooshee, '80, learn the polka. 4. French club First Row.'S. Young, D. Reed, G. Liebe. Second Row: K. Dittmer, K. Colborn. Third Row: D. Smith, D. Shields, S. Robinson, B. Robinson, Z. Chowdhury. Fourth Row: J. Har- pool, D. Lattimore, B. Watson. Fifth Row: K. Adams, P. Ingmire, J. Chung. Sixth Row.' P. Nale, M. Taves, C. Killingsworth, L. Johnson. Seventh Row: S. Anthony, G. Capps, S. Ens- minger, B. Bonwell, M. Shamasko, G. Hamilton, Ms. Gail Burkett, Sponsor. Eighth Row: M. Pangburn, M. Nickel. 5. An activity of French Club is the exploration of cultural differences and similarities between the United States and French speaking countries. 6. Vera Mutz, exchange student from Germany, shares her experiences with German Club mem- bers. K H 64 f New Breed-Key Club l. Toni Hembree, Blythe Watson, and Kerrie Foutch, all '79, look on as Key Club president, Nancy Dittmer, '79, addresses the group. 2. New Breed president, Darren Roberson, '78. 3. KEY CLUB Seated: C. Jacobs. First Row: N. Dittmer, K. Dittmer, B. Jacobs, C. Killingsworth. Second Row: Steve Woodman fsponsorj, L. Courtright, J. Guthrie, S. Ensminger, K. Foutch, B. Winters. Third Row: B. Watson, L. Johnson, E. Langford, M. Pangburn. 4. NEW BREED First Row: L. Fields, S. Henley, K. Redo, S. Bailey, K. Banks, D. Roberson, B. Logan, A. Turner, C. Johnson, B. Farris. Second Row: M. Anderson, T. Hoy, A. Cravens, T. Work, S. Arbertha, P. Redo, P. Jackson, R. Bruce, A. Franklin, V. Vaughan. Third Row: L. Izzard, V. Zeigler, D. Zeigler, M. Kelly, T. Wil- liams, P. Hudspeth, A. Chadwick, B. Pearson, C. Roberson, D. Chaney. Fourth Row:C. Wright, L. Taylor, S. Allen, J. Whiters, J. Bell, J. Austin, M. Crawford, T. Woodson, G. Garcia, R. McPher- son, A. Carr. Fifth Row: K. Norman, T. Smart, V. Finley, V. Welch, L. Lugrand, M. Davis, P. Williams, A. Duckett, J. Payton. Standing: W. Benton, A. Fulson, R. Warton, F. Pitts. 5. The responsibility of arranging the Commons Area bulletin board belongs to Key Club mem- bers, Kerrie Foutch, '79, and Karolyn Dittmer, '80 65 f New Breed-Key Club ? ? New Breed, Key Club Members Active In Grandparent Adoption New Breed was a fairly large group consisting of 75 active members, all with the idea of satisfaction lodged in their souls. That's how president Dar- ren Roberson, '78, described the people in the New Breed Club. The club is to promote student to- getherness and to aid society when needed or when possible, continued Roberson. Club members definitely had togeth- erness, especially when working on their group projects. Selling New Breed T- shirts, chartering a bus to watch Heights graduate Darnell Valentine at K.U., working on Adopt-a-Grandpar- ent Month at the North Central Nurs- ing Home and various other activities kept the members busy. Compared to members of a year or two ago, this year's members really are a New Breed, concluded Roberson. Cleaning classroom desks, selling pumpkins for the Diabetes Foundation, and the Adopt-a-Grandparent project kept Key Club members on their toes. Key Club is a service organization for the betterment of Wichita and the community and is sponsored by Kiwanis, said advisor, Mr. Steve Woodman. 66 f Letterclub-Photography-Computer 1. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: From Left: E. Harris, M. Harton, R. McKinney, S. Small, K. Scheer, M. Kinard. 2. LETTERCLUB: First Row:S. Hayes, E. Vala- dez, K. Chambers, S. Myrtle, L. Lusk, R. Alley. Second Row: N. Wallace, D. Moss, S. Scott, K. Redo, T. Smart, P. Redo, D. Ellison. Third Row.' Jean Drake, M. Brady, J. Harpool, A. Carr, S. Barnett, R. Larkin, P. Jackson. 3. Lisa Lusk, '79, sports her letter jacket before school. 4. COMPUTER CLUB First Row: D. Compton, L. Courtright, J. Logan, F. Pitts, N. Dittmer, A. Etherington, O. Curry. Second Row: M. Dreese, D. Muci, R. Miller, B. Winters, D. Carson. Third Row: R. Gable, M. Randolph, S. Parmely 5. Tom Hutchinson, '79, plans the next sequence of his computer program. .M . ig Y '91 , Q , N 41, ' , K 'i H .fu-'iiiif .' , L exalt., i 'iiiri' 'i A M ,.,, W XX ,is yy I , M...-W ..1fw lk., M, ? 4 , P, . gf - I wt K ,, 0 Hi if if V ai , E 2 2 1? 2 t 4 Q f w Letterclub Demands Leadership Good leadership and conduct, spirit, a sense of pride, and a letter in at least one high school related sport were the requirements for membership in Letter- club. Sponsored by Miss Jean Drake, the club consisted of both male and fe- male athletes and planned such events as a pizza party and an Activity Night. They also sold megaphones and spon- sored a Superstar Supercourse booth in the All-School Carnival. Members of the Photography Club undertook a special project - a photo essay, for which they photographed old and new sights in Wichita and mounted the finished prints on poster board. The group also sold photo buttons to raise money. Computer Club was composed of stu- dents with an interest in computer tech- nology, some of whom advanced their knowledge by working with computers at W.S.U. Two club members, Tim Ny- berg, '78, and Mike Renner, '79, en- tered a computer contest there. 671 Letterclub-Photography-Computer Wig? 68 f Bible-Medical-Psychology Meeting Mind, Body Or Spirit We meet for the purpose of praising Jesus, said Bible Club sponsor, Mr. Roger Mathews, and, to bring togeth- er those who claim him as Lord. This aim was carried out in various ways, from lectures of community youth lead- ers at club meetings to the visitation of shut-ins. Medical Careers Club provided an opportunity for nearly sixty students to look at health related careers and to gather information on such issues as smoking and drug abuse. A guest speaker, Mr. Eddie Krug of the Cancer Society, spoke on the dangers of smok- ing. The club also continued to sponsor successfully the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. Films, discussions and a guest speak- er on psychic powers were a few of the things which assisted Psychology Club members in exploring the mind. They also planned a contest involving the stu- dents and participated in the school carnival. 69 f Bible-Medical-Psychology l. LaDonna Banks, '78, has her temperature tak- en by Carolyn Bell, '78, before giving blood at the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. 2. Mr. Dick Clark, Psychology Club sponsor, and Jan Powers, '78, become involved in a discussion at a pep club meeting. 3. BIBLE CLUB First Row: P. Smith, T. Lough, K. Wendler, J. Matthews. Second Row: L. Saunders, A. Alexander, D. Moss, K. Rucas, K. Crupper, K. Endicott. Third Row: P. Bolton, S. Stippich, K. Colburn, M. Felt, D. Smith, T. Gib- son, J. Matthews. Fourth Row: G. Huebert, S. Sondergard, B. Macki, D. Rucas, A. Lusk, D. Jones. Fifth Row.'C. Dutton, S. Frame, K. Hayes, E. Hambright, A. Balderes, G. Lathrop, T. Pelle- tier. Sixth Row: G. Rivard, R. Taylor, C. Schreiber, V. Cotton, S. Isbell, P. Williams, D. Beckner, G. Bucks 4. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB First Row: B. Preston, S. Allen, Mrs. Betty Young, J. Neely, R. Demps. Second Row: A. Duckett, M. Powers, D. Matson, M. Mathis, D. Jones, M. Williams, P. Campbell. Third Raw: J. Patton, M. Anderson, D. Duckett, D. Brown, R. McPherson, L. Brooks, V. Vaughan, P. Williams, C. Landers, M. Whiters, V. Finley. Fourth Row.' J. Jones, D. Izzard, R. Davis, L. Taylor, M. Riker, C. Cook, M. Harton, C. Roberson, S. Elmore, A. Franklin, A. Turner, S. Bailey. 5. Psychology Club member Linda Hall, '79, ad- dresses meeting to plan for carnival. 6. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Seated: M. Capps, S. Richey, C. Handy, L. Hall, Mr. Dick Clark, spon- sor. Standing: J. Powers, T. Phillips, A. Dey, J. Arbertha, J. Handkins, T. Holmes, L. Dougherty, S. Nelson. I 70j Art Indian Studies-Quill 8a Scroll INDIAN STUDIES CLUB First Row.' C. Schaar, A. Antoine, L. Brumbaugh. Second Row: J. Richardson, J. Clifton, K. Powers, D. Grun- wald, R. Diamond. On Ladder: R. Davilla, T. Holmes. 2. Quill 84 Scroll initiates await speech by Eagle- Beacon Editor Davis Merritt. 3. Kerri Post and Kathy Wisecarver, both ,79, prepare flame before beginning their Art Club projects. 4. ART CLUB Seated: K. Post, G. Rivard, K. Wisecarver. Standing: B. Jacobs, J. Mathews, C. Smedley. 5. Close scrutiny is required from Connie Schaar, l80, as she prepares to make some Indian jewelry. 5. QUILL 8L SCROLL First Row: L. Banks, T. Hembree, B. Watson, S. Standifer, S. Scott. Sec- ond Row.' K. Logan, L. Krug, C. McFall, S. Stamm. Third Row.' L. Brumbaugh, L. Crozier, B. Banks, L. Lugrand, N. Wallace, M. Pharis. Fourth Row: S. Robinson, K. Foutch, B. Robin- son, G. Gibson. Fifth Row.' C. Bunton, D. Finley, K. Chambers, L. Ray. Sixth Row: R. Fauss, B. Kendall, A. Dey, T. Phillips, J. Handkins. .3 7lfArt-Indian Studies-Quill 8: Scroll Indian Studies Seeks Heritage Indian civilization and the contribu- tions of the Indians to American cul- ture were the two main topics of inter- est to members of the Indian Studies Club. Following a monthly program, their meeting activities varied from guest speakers, film-strips and discus- sions to working with beads and leather. In May, a dinner and tour of the Mid- America Indian Center finished off the year. Twelve student artists with indepth interests attended Art Club meetings, and two club members, Tony Christen- son, '78, and Beverly Jacobs, '78, won Gold Key Awards for ceramics and sil- versmithing, respectively. Although the club was able to accomplish little due to lack of membership, sponsor, Mr. Rog- er Mathews, described the members as having terrific individual potential. Outstanding High school journalists from all over Wichita, including over twenty from Heights, attended the in- duction for new Quill 8a Scroll mem- bers. The initiation took place at the Fourth Financial Center and featured speaker Davis Buzz Merritt from the Wichita Eagle-Beacon. 721 Music! Creative Writing-National Honor Society 1. John Collison, '78, concentrates during open house as he plays the keyboard. 2. MUSIC CAREERS CLUB First Row: T. Roberts, M. Powell, D.' Miers, R. Alley, R, Guinn. Second Row: J. Matthews, J. Wright, J. White, G. Gibson, J. Collison. Third Row: S. Lisowski, K. Oberg, L. Bergan, C. Jones, K. Hutchinson. Fourth Row: B. Kendall, N. Clark, T. Louthan, D. Viets, D. O'Donnell, K. Norris, T. Jackson, L. Dougherty, C. Dutton. Fifth Row: K. Fisher, K. Calloway, B. Mathis. 3. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: K. Wheatcroft, C. Dutton, G. Hubert, S. Stip- pich, K. Adams, D. Myers, A. Alexander, S. Myrtle, N. Dittmer, R. Koppenhaver, J. Guthrie, G. Atkison, A. Purcell. Second Row: R. Sagerty, D. Roberts, S. Barnett, K. Oberg, K. Rucas, R. Etherington, B. Kell, B. Watson, C. Mulos, J. Harpool, D. McNamara. Third Row: P. Bolton, T. Nyberg, D. Parnell, C. Bunton, L. Clobes, B. Winters, S. Ensminger, E. Langford. 4. At Open House, Scott Lee, '79, entertains visi- tors. 5. CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Seated: M. Minor, C. Bryant, D. Foster, S. Jones, T. Doolin. Standing: J. O'Reilly, Mrs. Avanelle Barnett, S. Watkins, L. Turner, C. Johnson, K. Hayes, M. Johnson, C. Johnson, M. Powell. 'i' .wmv Q' 'W O O 73 f Music-Creative Writing-National Hon Musicians Tune In On Careersg riters Digest Popcorn, Poetry What can a musician do besides per- form? He can arrange music for mov- ies, work a sound board for a recording studio or produce a music therapy pro- gram for a children's hospital. The Mu- sic Careers Club, under the direction of Mr. Howard Pitler, invited Dr. Bill Thompson, Director of Jazz Studies at W.S.U. and Fred Garlett, Director of Instrumental Music at Friends to give insights into the variety of opportunities awaiting those in music-related fields. Officers were: Gary Gibson, President, Bert Kendall, Vice-President, and John Collison, Secy. Ever have the urge to write a few couplets, a short story or maybe even a novel? Creative Writing Club members did. Late in the year, sponsor Avanelle Barneett, with the help of officers Dan- ella Foster and Terry Doolin, arranged a Popcorn and Poetry', session to dis- cuss and read their works. To be a member of National Honor Society, one must have a 3.5 grade average. There were two induction ceremonies during the year and a picnic in the spring. 'wt ss 1 45 -f' gif' fer.: L, A ,.g , I , , , s 5,1 fa. efmjff f .wine 4.591 4, . ',,Mf- ', L .4 ' ' .N 1 12 f -- i f I x , , f t'g,eafw'i'f2',,ivsf -,Q it ,JL-aa-54,2 , A V ' tv . ' 1 fm, ,f , new My . -nAMN ,745, ' ML ' bm , f- ,LL we 's fE5 NYM ae , - -M ?-::i4Wm,MMffu- ,. ,cW,1, . in mtl . if ,, V V, V, .tf f , .,,,,,,. . ,,,, ,,,,.,, ,, , N arm., .141 , z, l W was wg wa' , .W,z 1, E7 .,k, .ij 43 ,Mawr ,lil , , Q 121 N,,...,, 1-- ,HL E'3IilIDEIiIilIlB 75 f Academics 76 f Administration 14,3 X . .gl 1, .C- df' ffflf-+ f Policy Changes Improve Scheduling, Attendance Three major changes aside from go- ing from 5A to 4A in school classifica- tion were brought about in the 1977-78 school year. Change, Said Dr. M.E. Smith, Principal, is a needed thing. The first and most notable differ- ences were those involved in the new attendance policy and five-absence test- ing system. Parents were called about unexcused absences, and an A grade or fewer than five absences exempted a student from taking a final examination at the end of semester. Dr. Smith felt that this was beneficial to all students, parents and teachers. Dr. Smith was responsible for the second action taken during the year which was the formation of the Presi- dents' Advisory Council, consisting of the presidents of all clubs and classes, and charged with meeting twice a month to discuss problems affecting students. A third change, temporary but cer- tainly the most controversial, was the two-hour block experiment during the third nine-weeks. For the benefit of lab classes such as Chemistry and Clothing Management, class schedules were rearranged to lengthen first and second hours to two 'hours each by having each meet on alternating days. Career education was stressed by both the guidance counselors and the Career Center. Mrs. Jeanne Belew of- fered students information, job listings and advice on thousands of career op- portunities and headed a two-week sophomore unit on career awareness, using information and materials from the new Career center located in the Media Center. A is-K4 ,i - ' ,.,, , ' ' wif' 10 X '4 'r ar Y aw X SI ' , v M .,, ,iv Q ' - -' - ',fwiu4i!bngia,f- M 77fAdministration 'Q -we lf!! ft? 4 9 'Q I if X 5- AIJK , 'P QQ, 1. Assistant Principal Ted Shackelford makes preliminary preparations for next year's students. 2. COUNSELORS: Ken Gabrielson, Donna Long, Ludora Herndon, Norris Burke. 3. Jeanne Belew, career guidance specialist, takes a break to talk to students during lunch. 4. Mr. Gabrielson and Julie Abplanalp, '80, dis- cuss a prospective schedule change, 5. ADMINISTRATION Sitting: Principal Mar- tin E. Smith, Standing: Assistant Principal Keith Graham, Activities Director Jim Lininger, Assis- tant Principal Ted Shackelford, 78 fOffice Staff-Security-Social Worker-Nurse t . 9- X 1 'm Classes, Cars, Cuts, Conflicts Command Constant Consideration For the bookkeeper, attendance clerk and student accounting clerk, everyday was a busy one as pupil accounting, schedule changes, grade changes and the new two-hour blocks occupied not only the general eight to three day, but time before and after school and during the summer as well. The figuring of class schedules and any conflicts arising from them fell under the auspices of the office secretaries. I find my job fascinating, said Miss Felicia Reaves, student accountant, because this is a different occupation from any other. With this job, you can see the physical proof of your accom- plishments, whether they're good or bad. That's satisfying. Another individual important to the students was Mrs. Betty Young, the school nurse. Affectionately known to many as Nursie, Mrs. Young spent much time involved with people, wheth- er bandaging cuts, checking tempera- tures, phoning parents about illnesses or giving sight and hearing tests. She also continued to sponsor the Medical Ca- reers Club. Always helpful to the maintenance of student order, the security force dealt with various issues, including the issu- ing of parking tickets, the littering of school grounds, smoking in the rest rooms and the handling of unruly stu- dents. In the area of special problems both in school and at home, social worker Don Spies, a new-comer to Heights, served as a communication link be- tween student and teacher or student and parent. at Wifi ' 4 fha :Z . M , ' a' ' 'm, ,gym R f VVV, Q A Z W 'A 'dill it 4 mm A ' mr, 79 fOfflce Staff-Security-Social Worker-Nurse 1. OFFICE STAFF First Row: Mrs. Mary Laf- ferty, Mrs. Mariann McClellan, Miss Felicia Reaves. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Porter, Miss Sandra Ricketts, Mrs. Norma Croon, Mrs. Bon- nie Weir. 2. Mr. Don Spies, Social Worker. 3. SECURITY SPECIALISTS: Mr. Bill Lan- drum, Ms. Connie Beutow, Mr. Eric Williams. 4. Security Specialists Connie Beutow and Bill Landrum pause in the office before the school day begins. 5. Mrs. Betty Young, school nurse, requisitions supplies for her office. W. rw ff' 2 F B... s In WM,W,,,N .w.. N,,N .. l 1 80 f Custodians-Cafeteria-Groundskeeper 4? ' .M f- M 1. Assistant engineer goes over work orders for the day. 2. Gloria Kucharek, cafeteria cashier, awaits the mob. 3 Head custodian Don Reed kee s the entire - P building looking sharp. 4. CAFETERIA STAFF Seated: Kathy Hess, Rita Parker, Gloria Kucharek, Kay Bauer, Kath- leen Snyder. Second Row: Oso Patterson, Helen Edwards, Rosemary Allee, Barbra Burris, Shirley Clift, Alberta Thompson fMgr.J. 5. Head Groundskeeper Jim Upchurch pauses to pose while refurbishing the track. i ,kk , , V. . 'M V iz' 7 .3 . gx 9 I 4' 3 W 'C' r K MM 81 fCustodians-Cafeteria-Groundskeeper Maintenance Crew, Cafeteria Staff Serve School We're responsible for the building, said Head Custodian Don Reed, the whole thing - its maintenance, its cleanliness and its availability for any- thing. Mr. Reed supervised eight fulltime people who worked on an almost 365 day basis. Not only were they in charge of keeping the school clean during the year, but also were in charge of the building during the summer, when all furniture was scrubbed and repaired and all equipment and facilities were inspected. Having worked at Heights for six years, Reed said that the biggest prob- lem was vandalism, particularly in the rest room. However, each year it gets a little better. I think it's a change in the students themselves, concluded Reed. We just do our best to please the students because that's what we're re- sponsible for,', claimed Mrs. Alberta Thompson, Cafeteria Manager. The cafeteria staff consisted of thirteen peo- ple, plus seven student workers during lunch period. Thompson stated that stu- dent input about what they like and dislike was always appreciated and that the more students that ate on campus, the lower the food costs would be. Gen- erally, the cafeteria served 2,288 stu- dents and 214 faculty members per week. The school grounds were the respon- sibility of Mr. Jim Upchurch and his assistants. His, too, was a full-year's job, and because of his efforts, Heights has a reputation for having the most beautiful high school grounds in the city. 2 re.. dwg Q 5 rfffmrwfnm w OO rv S W s: 52. : O 5 U IT! O P W IT! O 75 HB IN BUS DECA-BECK 'H , 4.52 , , - A I , ' 7, Q7 R -v . v ,'::T:.., X ., N .-4-:1:::: ,MX , --:.,.... 'W .1..2Y.3g2g:Q xv R. L' 44.1-xg:g.:, ,Ji y o yjvgil. I. -.3 ...,,.- , A . X i-:.....,,:.3 ... 2 -13,-1'1'Ti-121: ik- G1 RWE 5- Wfigfiybfl If f I'l .w 'A, S E U 1 , 9 83fBusiness-DECA BECK DECA Attends May Conferenceg Maintains Upkeep Of Bookstore The Business Department taught skills ranging from typing and short- hand to personal finance management and the use of business machines. Though many students entered the Business Department with their eyes on particular business skills, some merely desired more skill at typing for school or more knowledge for future financial management. The Distributive Education Club of America CDECAJ planned a busy schedule to send their students to Washington during May. DECA was organized to develop leadership in stu- dents and to help students gain confi- dence in the field of business. DECA members, sponsored by Mr. Jim Ed- wards, in order to qualify for the Wash- ington convention, had to keep up their grades, perform well in state contests and pass a test. Also, they had to raise money, mostly by selling sponges and other items. BUSINESS FACULTY First Row: Mr. Keith Wilson, Ms. Pam Baker. Second Row: Mrs. Jill Bostwick, Mr. Jim Edwards. Third Row: Mrs. Jerie Johnson, Mrs. Cheryl McCallum 1. Managed by business students, the bookstore provides supplies for students. 2. Students in business classes learn business and typing skills. 3. Darla Clark, '78, learns to manage the switch- board. 4. Lori Krug, '79, brushes up her typing before a speed test. 5. DECA Sitting: A. Schlesinger, R. Carroll. Standing: R. Thompson, Mr. Jim Edwards, D. Patry, C. English, C. McKinney, J. Franz, K. Banks, L. Revell, T. Williams, S. Bailey. 84 f Math-Science He always had a smile and a story, said Mr. Jack Mahan. Mr. Myers taught at Heights for thirteen years un- til his death on September 13, 1977. His early years were spent as a football coach and assistant track coach. After a three year stretch in the army, he taught algebra and geometry and was involved in many school activities and civic programs. His favorite hobby was military studies. He had a great influence on his stu- dents and the faculty and was well-liked by everyone. Dr. Martin Smith, Princi- pal, said that Mr. Myers was, a good man, a good teacher and a good friend. He will be remembered and he will be missed. If I can't laugh with my students, I can't teach. Mr. Richard Myers .,-, ,.fv..ii C ., X 531 is 'Xi V' ed fs. we si SCIENCE E54 'ed' viii? . . -f Q .I s swf 2 Q W r T7 Q awe' . LM , if TH MA l ss' -I. 'N iii 1 ai? S 1 s .N . ,F W Q Y v it Q g x f i 'Immun-1 44, 'zz 3: mg 1 ffl iiwrff f ,WM ff' iw fl , Q Q -. z -5 fn' hr 711: HZ' faQ'1M.W if - .., Q, 7? H VVLL a,,f 86fLanguage Arts-Media Center LANGUAGE ARTS AND MEDIA CENTER FACULTY Top Row: Edward Thompson, Susan Andrews, Avanelle Barnnett, Larry Glessner. Second Row:Allen Goodwin, Olin Hiebert, Rich- ard Smith, Carrie Walters, Dorothea Schultz. Third Row: Dan Umansky, Rosemary Richard- son, Donna Boll, Ardeth Hawthorne, Marian Preston. 1. Mr. Glessner and Lisa Johnson, '78, disagree during a discussion in A.P. English. 2. Chris Miller, '80, pours over his research paper outline in his English 2 class, 3. Taking it easy and reading a magazine in the Media Center is Terry Barnes, '80. 4, Marie LaCour, '80, tries out the audio equip- ment. 5. Mr. Crook's Mass Media class produces their own news broadcast during which Michael Wins- low, '79, serves as cameraman. TS AR GUAGE N lA MEDIA CE TER t , 'N-V .fi x- f ,. , Z 2 .V V ...gl-Ai' N, 9, ,f ii ,f -- fi W ,E H . j X 'i ':'-V I L, ' 't 'Q 'H' . N - -Q, ' Tig , X , 3 I f---L . , HY, I X , me f, ,,,,, A W-.5-, ,wp ,,, f ,. 'AWE-if X w 'm 4 ,- of t 'Q-2+ ,, 'L ' -' X2 1332, all ,W ,Egg X1 I Xl, ,V Q, J ' is -- L '15, 3' 'Gi 1-GN .T ,M X pmfgi V , 1 L 5 2, f ff 4-A It , w i EX -1. Y I' L, 4 Q , flu 4- T J do - X ,V 'WH' 87fLanguage Arts-Media Center I. 'oil ,919-K Media Center Opening Lauded Revision of the old standards and the organization of new projects were at the center of the action for the Language Arts department. One action aimed at helping students with enrollment choices was carried out by Language Arts coordinators all over the city, said Heights' Coordinator, Mr. Edward Thompson. These persons were in the process of rewriting the course descriptions to give students a clearer and broader idea of what was offered. Also on the agenda was the spring seminar at W.S.U., which brought to- gether nationally known authors to speak to interested students about writ- ing and to answer their questions. Finally, after a year of studies inter- rupted by the sounds of construction work, the new Media Center was opened. The official dedication was held on Open House night, with a rib- bon cutting ceremony in the Commons Area. With its 20,000 volumes, its studying compartments, typing rooms, music lis- tening rooms and fireplace, the center provided a place to study, meet friends or just relax after lunch. 88 f Highlighter-Talon l. HIGHLIGHTER STAFF First Row: M. Morris, C. McFall, E. Flowers. Second Row: K. Logan, T. Phillips, G. Gibson, A. Dey, K. Hodge, S. Robinson, Mr. Ed Thompson, B. Robinson. Third Row: M. Baugher, T. Burgan, B. Elliot, M. Pharis, C. Taylor. 2. TALON STAFF First Row: M. Pharis, W. Tyler, L. Crozier, R. Demps. Second Row: J. Handkins, K. Smith, D. Sharp, L. Krug, L. Lu- grand, L. Brumbaugh, K. Crupper. Third Row: Mr. Dan Umansky, N. Wallace, B. Watson. 3. Talon Editor-in-Chief Blythe Watson, '79, uses care and patience to perfect a layout for produc- tion. 4. Admiring the latest issue of the Highlighter is Co-Editor Kelli Logan, '78. 5. Work on the Highlighter becomes frantic as deadline approaches. 6. LaDonna Banks, '78, and Blythe Watson, 79, try to keep order as they distribute picture pack- ets in the Commons. 89 f Highlighter Talon Journalists Win Press Awards I was very pleased with the way cer- tain individuals progressed this year as they worked on the Highlighter, boasted Mr. Ed Thompson, advisor of the Heights newspaper. Of course, there were a few disappointments, like missing deadlines, but when you're in Journalism 2 and 3, you have to accept certain responsibilities, and if you mess up, you suffer the consequences, con- tinued Thompson. Extra activities for the Highlighter staff included participation in the Kan- sas Scholastic Press Association region- al contest at W.S.U. at which Charlotte McFall, '78, won first place in front page make-up. Highlighter Editors were Chuck Tay- lor, '78, first semester, and Co-Editors Kelli Logan and Mark Pharis, both '78, served second semester. Producing a good yearbook required diligent work. With the assistance of Mr. Dan Umansky, new Talon advisor, tedious hours were spent, particularly on weekends, printing photographs, writing copy, arranging layouts and ironing out innumerable details. Long hours were not without their rewards. Three staff members won first place honors at the regional K.S.P.A. contest. Talon Editor Blythe Watson, '79, took first in theme development, Copy Editor Karen Crupper, '78, won the cutline contest, and Jerry Hand- kins, '78, won the award in photogra- phy. iaw 6 Wa 90fSocial Studies-Foreign Language SOCIAL STUDIES-FOREIGN LANGUAGE FACULTY Top Row: Patrick Adamson, Rich: ard Clark, Houston Haynes, Delbert Johnson. Second Row: Merle Schaper, Shiu Shankar, Steve Woodman, Donna Merchant, Gail Burkett. l. Ginny Atkison, '79, Brent Bonwell, '78, and Sally Ensminger, '79, rehearse their French play. 2. Scott Piper scans the Eagle for Mr. Shankar's Current Events class. 3. Mr. Adamson poses a question during one of his social studies classes. 4. Creating a pinata for Spanish class is Carla Molos, '79, roman LANGUAGE ' 7 ,ii is ' U . y V A Q IC, W , f , f YW 4 , , ,,, , , ei I f. W ,, Qin Q. X- 4 W fe Social Studies Sampling cheeses, learning the polka, making pinatas - all these activities and more occupied a part of the class time for French, German and Spanish students. The learning of foreign games and songs and the viewing of films helped to give foreign language classes an insight to the culture of other coun- tries and also provided a break from the 't'Z 91 fSocial Studies Foreign Language rn-1 Students Participate In Practicum usual grammar studies and oral drills. As expressed by Ms. Gail Burkett, French and German teacher, Learning a language doesn't always stress just the practical point of view. Various courses, covering a broad spectrum, provided social studies stu- dents with the opportunity to explore aspects of society and gain knowledge in dealing with them. For a three-week period, Sociology and Psychology stu- dents had the privilege of putting their knowledge to use. Instead of attending classes, they participated in a practi- cum for which they attended communi- ty centers and became involved in help- ing relationships. 92fDriver's Ed.-Phys. Ed. C1salfup.,,.a,,, I-ax iii if New Gym Opens, Offers Variety Among the most nervous Heights faculty members were the driveris ed instructors, Mr. Steve Elder, Mr. Jack Mahan and Mr. Fred Simmons. They shepherded hundreds of students through the mazes, signposts and obsta- cles of the driving course, teaching not only the rules of the road but defensive driving tactics as well. You learn to be a more defensive driver when you in- struct. I think it's a lot harder to in- struct than to drive! claimed Mr. Ma- han. The Heights Physical Education de- partment, headed by Dee Gard, offered a wide variety of activities, including volleyball, tennis, swimming, track and field, softball, archery, weight training and gymnastics. In addition, racquet- ball was offered for the first time. The new gym, which was open for full use during the year, allowed more flexi- bility for the gym classes and was used for anything from basketball to folk dancing. Also, the new gym provided a convenient place to work off some ener- gy after lunch. Enrollment in gym classes numbered approximately 800 and is expected to increase next year. All the coaches urged students to enroll both for fitness and enjoyment. f'-Jw'-...,,, 93fDriver's Ed-Phys Ed 5 E C l'l'1 75 us l'l'l G l. A vigorous game of volleyball commands the attention of gym students. 2. Brad Elliot, '78, and Darrel Rigsby, '79, await instructions from Mr. Jack Mahan to get their motorcycles underway. PHYSICAL EDUCA- TION AND DRIVER'S EDUCATION FAC- ULTY Top Row: Dee Gard, Steve Carmichael, Louis Valadez, Charles Doughty, Jean Drake. Second Row: Cheryl Neal, Shelley Pierce, Jack Mahan, Steven Elder, Fred Simmons. 3. An evasive action move is practiced by Steve Wentz, '78, 4. Mr. Scott Pearson, student teacher, learns to stand behind the arrows in archery class. 94 f Industrial Arts SHIV lVIlllSIlGNI M .. A 4 E V f 5 X We I A if f W Q M I I INDUSTRIAL ARTS FACULTY Top Row.' Roger Birckhead, James Fowler. Second Row: Logan Guffey, Virgil Adams. Third Row: Tyrone Keithley, Rod Huse. 1. Brad Wathne, '79, uses caution with industrial arts cutting tools. 2. Students use torch heads to heat, reshape and weld their materials and projects. 3. Meticulous measurements must be taken by Martin Allen, '79, before he can complete his woodworking masterpiece. 4. Copper wire glows brightly as students use extreme temperatures to mold welding projects. 5. Mr. Guffey and Troy Welty, '80, make an adjustment on the equipment before beginning to work. 6. A few final taps with the hammer and Sherrie Richie, '78, finishes her woodworking project. ' 95fIndustr1al Arts Co-Ed Industrial Arts Classes Enhanced By Two-Hour Block Whether preparing for a job in an industry or factory, improving already acquired skills for use at work, or just learning the A to Z of home-centered mechanics, industrial arts students had their choice of areas to work in. Both male and female students were enrolled in courses from auto mechanics, metals, woodworking and welding, to the more sedentary studies of drafting and graph- ics. The two-hour block classes during fi if I the third nine-weeks were a help in the various lab courses as they provided more work time and eliminated the problem of minutes occupied by the getting out and putting away of sup- plies. We try to make this as real an in- dustrial experience as possible and also to help students in the pursuit of hob- bies by putting them in exploratory sit- uationsf' said Mr. Birckhead, Industri- al Arts Coordinator. 96 f Home Economics HOME ECONOMICS FACULTY: Audrey Walker, Kristin Eveland 1. Suzanne Siever, '78, trims a seam on her work in Clothing Management 3. 2. Sally Otway, from Mountain High Sports, demonstrates down jacket sewing techniques to advanced sewing students. 3. With ingredients assembled, it's time to turn on the stove. 4. Daria Shinn, '80, carefully measures her pat- tern for approval before cutting it out. 5. Mrs. Karen Bullard poses with HERO mem- bers. 6. To prevent spoilage, cooking students seal their jelly in parafin. HOME EC i t et i S a f 97 f Home Economics Home Ec. Curriculum Expanded A Chicken Cook-Off? What's That? . . . Oh no, you mean someone's going to eat this? . . . Half a cup? I thought it called for twice that much . . . The culinary skills of Foods 3 classes were put to the test as a panel of teach- ers was called upon to taste and judge student-prepared chicken recipes. The winner received a five-dollar gift certi- licate from Wendy's. Two new courses, which had not been offered for several years, expanded the Home Ec. curriculum. Housing and Home Furnishings, taught by Mrs. Ka- ren Bullard, instructed students in the art of interior design, while Miss Kris- tin Eveland's Foods 4 class studied more advanced cooking techniques. Besides learning about clothing con- struction, Clothing Management classes undertook a bit of decorating work as Clothing I classes designed bul- letin boards, and Clothing 2 and 3 were responsible for the display case outside the sewing room. Guest speakers on such subjects as cake decorating and hair-styling high- lighted the year for members of HERO QHome Economics Related Occupa- tionsj Club. Other activities included a luncheon at Applegate's for the instal- lation ognew club officers, an Employ- er-Employee Banquet for all Cooperat- ive Ed. classes in Wichita, and making Halloween party favors for a day care center. 98fArt l. Robin Murray, '79, puzzles over her rough draft before she begins her work. 2. Among the many media utilized by art students was ceramic pottery. 3. Putting the final touches on his art project is senior Bradley Kelley. 4. Cheryl Bunton, '79, shows off her skill in pot throwing during open house. 5. Close, detailed work is demanded of art stu- dents engaged in ink drawing. ART FACULTY clockwise: Terry Aikins, Roger Mathews, Nor- man Terry. ik' Q qw be f gf fr . A ff , 15 Ummm., , it ., ' -1 ff' ,4l '5 t , ,,H 2Y jwf fry V ff' ff ' ff I ff t. L F 5 K3 'ts fl I '47 ,eve Y wg. ia --a..,,,.mm AW,AA Students Take High Honors At ART Regional Scholastic Art Contest Our goals are to see individuals reach their creative best and feel that they have accomplished artistically, commented Mr. Roger Mathews. Students who wished to expand their skills in art had a wide variety of classes to choose from. Courses offered were: Introduction to Art 1 and 2, Silvers- mithing 1 and 2, Creative Crafts 1 and 2, Drawing and Painting 1 and 2 and Special Art Production. The Regional Scholastic Art Contest was held at the Wichita Public Library, February 11-26. Fifteen students from Heights placed in the contest in differ- ent areas of art. The graphic design winners were: Kyla Chambers, Nancy Fornshell and Michelle Weaver, all '78, and Gary Burks and Robin Murray, both '79. In printing, Gary Burks re- ceived another first. In sculpture, Dan- ny Rutchman, '78, received a first place award, and Tony Christenson and Diane Pearson, both '78, and Chris Cochran, Karla Redo and Kathy Semd- ley, all '79 received firsts in pottery. Other winners were: Beverly Jacobs, '78, in jewelry, Nancy Fornshell in three dimensional design, and Nancy Dittmer, '79, in photography. 5 -is as . rg' I .,-ff -- Wg f A V ,M , H., - , 1 ia., 4 , Mr ,f.ff.-s- 5,173 4 4 l l l l i l 4 64 M' f if i M, 3 1 V , A ' 'Aiming W 'vm' l -A ' gy f . V M ,1 I L, r M' ,Z 4. Q V r f' .1:'a4::f? , W- I':?15UXi !iB 101 f Debate-Forensics-Thespians Forensics Win Top Ratings At State Tourney Let's run through our lines one more time Have you found your room yet? I had that judge last time, and he ranked me something like seventh out of eight . . . I lost my voice halfway through that last round. I know it did me in . . . When are they posting finals? . . . WE MADE IT! Undaunted by the mistakes, mishaps and temporary lacks of self-confidence that come with competition, consistent victories at tournaments proved the for- ensics team to be, in the words of Coach Mary Jabara, the strongest in the his- tory of the school? Out of twenty-seven state tournament entries, twenty-three were awarded gold medals, and the re- maining four entries received second place. Health care and the hundreds of cases arising from this topic were the subjects of discussion for debators, as chosen by popular vote of debate coaches nationwide. Debate 1 and 2 were considered courses for credit, but also involved much extracurricular work as the combined classes attended both open tournaments in which any debator could participate, and novice tournaments involving first year stu- dents only. The Thespians were organized under the sponsorship of Drama instructor Mary Jabara, to establish and pro- mote standards of excellence in all phases of dramatic arts. They pro- duced and performed the Medicine Show and a children's play late in the year. Perhaps the most visible aspect of Thespians was their annual initiation day in which new members wore cos- tumes of widely-known dramatic char- acters. 102 Performing Arts I. Mr. Wayne Holmstrom prepares the Sopho- more Choir for performance. 2. CONCERT CHOIR First Row.' Mrs. Smith fstudent teacherl, A. Alexander, A. Cross, M. Huebert, K. Post, R. Miller, K. Stites, V. Myers, B. Davis, M. Overstake, L. Saunders, Mr. Wayne Holmstrom. Second Row: B. Sorrell, M. Taves, T. Lough, S. Stippich, J. Collison, A. Compton, L. Anderson, P. Smith, K. Rucas, K. Wheatcroft, P. Williams. Third Row:C. Nash, J. Harpool, L. Lusk, D. Haddock, D. Holmstrom, C. Taylor, J. Powers, K. Oberg, K. Crupper, L. Hewitt, M. Corns, K. Graybeal. Fourth Row: K. Bohm, K. Calloway, L. Safarik, J. Mathews, R. Jones, C. Dutton, M. Myrtle, M. Fooshee, P. Bolton, E. Velasquez, R. Mullins, A. Lusk, F. Campbell, M. Ireland. 3. Stan Small, Dean Harris, both '79, and Traina Riddle, '78, await the curtain before a perfor- mance. 4. JAZZ ENSEMBLE First Row: P. Ingmire, B. Mathis, S. Barnett, R. Alley, J. Collison, G. Gib- son, D. Miers, S. Hackett. Second Row: K. Fish- er, N. Clark, K. Hutchinson, B. Sorrell, E. Velas- quez, T. Mahan, C. Jones, L. Dougherty, K. Hutchinson, B. Clark. 5. ORCHESTRA Kneeling: D. Beckner, J. Wright, G. Hamilton. Second Row:S. Elmore, K. Dittmer, G. Atkison, G. Gibson, S. Lisowski, N. Dittmer, M. Powers, J. White. Third Row: S. Weaver, M. Overstake, K. Foutch, C. Johnson, B. Watson. Fourth Row: L. Dougherty, C. Kil- lingsworth, B. Kendall, B. Winters. Fifth Row: M. Pangburn, M. Powell, D. Parnell, R. Alley. q - PERFORMI G ARTS i A rj' A ,.., ,yr . If' if 5 2513? 4.1 ' -x tx . A L. M. Wight P . .E L l03fPerforming Arts QM.. ., ' 'last 'ilk . ' fl ..,,, ,fax W A A ., V :N R, , V I Q , ,,,, Z A ,, ,, k -I - 'f,,,' 7 A W r , xi f vt-,qty N -1 1. , A A-yeh 'H' 1 Lf' tl?-.f,r. .mv '43'W?'wrf, , H- , Q- ' 'Mfi5lf'fm ' ff P . ...tw . .:,ff1+.- it -'N nwfhsswe... f .Q fi .. 'ef f f Y A J - uv. .1 -.,, - 1' M2 may .ff e -ia - V 2 lf ,.w,2, ' :Hp L' ' v . mf y r 'Jijyf . 5'+'5f w.-f-K, st- VM' ww J .,'ff','sf frgaf, 341 wffky 5. ,-cuff Jim , fi It '14-in Sa '?5.z3Lif'?,v V J 'fin-W 43.4.8 1, 2' sr -www ymfhwfv ' , ,. '14, n ,am -,,. X '. Z., t-,,:1'i1i,f,,.'Q4- 2-'50 'zJy'Lf'.ff M' QA 1, 'fgwxl f' m Aiqwify ls WJ: of xl' , ff . 4 . ., ,ff A, 45, 4- Y Q ' wffiw' tht' '4' Zffizn . yur, ,tg 'ffl Q -, J 'ifwiagf ,L f as t of ttss ' 7 ff' J ' ' f I W H 'F 'V ' ' rt I' '. HQ- ' ' 'Y . VL: 4, ' va H1sH5.f,:x.'fS t f'-4 UVM?-'ff 52:3 . fx-1.,i'l 'uf ' M 'Q A ' Q mia W? 'vc . 4 ' ' 'Y Bands Flourish n ovel Sales The Concert Choir, the Orchestra and the Jazz Ensemble all had mem- bers who won prestigious awards for their talents. Among the award winners were John Collison, Gary Gibson, Stephanie Lisowski and Jill White, all l78. Also, Gibson, Collison, Scott Lee and Bruce Sorrell, both '79, and David Miers, '80, received Outstanding Player Awards at the Central States Jazz En- semble Festival in Hutchinson. Aside from their usual concerts and contests, the Jazz Ensemble performed at Law- rence-Dumont Stadium for the opening Aeros game. The Concert Choir performed tradi- tional Christmas numbers at their an- nual Christmas Concert and were the recipients of new choir robes. Pur- chased partially through funds acquired from the previous year's production of Oliver, the robes were red with white stoles. 104 f Performing Arts Elite Musicians Boost Spirits The Pep Band was perhaps the most active and most visible musical group at school. They performed at all the pep assemblies and their spirited notes add- ed excitement to both the boys' and girls, varsity basketball games. The twenty-eight member group also per- formed at the Wichita State-Marquette basketball game and at a Kansas New- man game. The band was a particularly dedi- cated group of students as they were strictly volunteers. No credit was given for it. While usually under the direction of Mr. Howard Pitler, Pep Band also served under students Gary Gibson and Bert Kendall, both '78, and David Miers, '80. Madrigals were the elite of the vocal music groups and served as a public relations group, according to Director Wayne Holmstrom. They sang for church groups and community organi- zations such as the Sedgwick County Medical Society. When they go out into the community, they represent Heights and high school students in general. They have to be pretty sharp students and have a good sense of re- sponsibilityj, concluded Holmstrom. All of the members had to audition for the group and most of them were sen- iors with some previous experience in choral performances. 105fPerform1ng Arts 1. PEP BAND First Row: K. Cundiff, M. Lind- say, B. Jacobs, P. Nale, S. Lisowski, T. Phillips, L. Burgan, T. Roberts, D. Viets. Second Row: C. Jones, B. Miller, T. Jackson, S. Barnett, G. Gib- son, J. Collison, K. Hutchinson, D. Miers, L. Courtright. Third Row: D. O'Donnell, K. Russell, K. Fisher, B. Kendall, T. Myles, B. Mathis, K. Hutchinson. 2. CONCERT BAND First Row: R. Fauss, B. Miller, D. Finley, S. Anthony, T. Zimmerman, A. Clifford, K. Belford, L. Johnson, G. Rivard, D. Pickens. Second Row.' Mr. Howard Pitler, D. O'Donnell, H. Watts, S. Small, E. Smith, L. Min- ard, T. Riddle, V. Brewer, D. O'Day, C. Jones, L. Burgan. Third Row: B. Carleton, A. Baldera. 3. MADRIGALS First Row: K. Rucas, K. Wheatcroft, A. Cross. Second Row: P. Smith, J. Powers, T. Lough, F. Campbell. Third Row: M. Taves, R. Mullins, S. Stippich, R. Jones, K. Oberg. Fourth Row.' A. Lusk, D. Holmstrom, C. Dutton. Fifth Row: L. Safarik, P. Bolton, L. Lusk, K. Calloway. 4. Madrigals use their talent to perform a vibrant number during the Fall Concert. 106fPerforming Arts 2 in The Heights Marching Band high- stepped its way not only through innu- merable football half-times, but also through the main streets of several Kansas towns. Having begun practice even before the school year began, the band was ready to participate in two parades on September 10th. The first was the Kansas State Fair Parade in downtown Hutchinson. Later that day, the band marched through Haven, Kansas for Haven's annual fall festival. The Marching Band also ended the year with a parade, this time in Park City. A major part of the year was spent attempting to raise money for new uni- forms. Mr. Pitler said that the present uniforms were sixteen years old and were falling apart. Consequently, band members sold candles and coupon books good for discounts at local stores in order to raise close to Sl0,000. l07fPerforming Arts Band Marks Time In Paradesg Steps Up niform Fund Efforts SYMPHONIC BAND First Row: S. Weaver, L. Courtright, K. Bradley, L. Richards, K. Foutch, J. Terflinger, L. Bergan, C. Finley, T. Roberts, S. Lisowski. Second Row: T. Richardson, K. Cun- diff, L. Ellis, M. Whitfield, L. Turner, C. Nash, C. Wimmer, J. Collison, T. Phillips, D. Viets, S. Bargas, P. Nale, L. Johnson, B. Snyder. Third Row: B. Jacobs, M. Lindsay, T. Myles, D. Harris, B. Robinson, K. Hutchinson, T. Jackson, C. Jones, S, Barnett, T. Isbell, S. Myrtle, B. Kendall, B. Clark, K. Hutchinson, T. Louthen, K. Fisher, L. Dougherty, A. Antoine. Fourth Row: K. Oberg, S. Hackett, S. Standifer, M. Powers, J. Harpool, G. Gibson, D. Miers, B. Williams, N. Clark, R. Hodges, P. Spencer, M. Bassett, D Hamlin, E. Dey, B. Mathis 2. HEIGHTS MARCHING BAND 3. SOPHOMORE CHOIR First Row: T. Miller C. Miller, K. Endicott, D. Smith, T. Robinson, J Mathews, T. Fooshee, B. Person, D. Rucas, K Gresham, Mr. Wayne Holmstrom. Second Row L. Calloway, S. Purcell, L. Cupp, J. Greer, C Shirley, K. Hale, D. Dreams, F. Keith, P. Hud- speth, P, Posey, T. Gibson. Third Row: D Shields, T. Ward, K. Spencer, R. Larkin, S Smith, D. Ellison, B. Kendall, M. Mathis, M Knox, E. Wood, C. Blasdel, Kirk Tapp. ww ., . ' r , a wa 2 as 1. 4 3 W 4. ,, ., .W M - m V 1, Q, WW ty Ffwf H ' 41 f ' ' ff . mX,,'f1 Vypg gi, J ' f ' 1 Lf ! ' ' , M1 Q Vw I V Y I K ,M Q 4 ..- fg ,L w :!fJ 'g J , 1 ' f Ziigh A 'AA' ,,: x , I I Y, 5 3 9 QV' MVK , ,, rf dab , f EEIHSSES FIB WE! 1 10 f Seniors College registration, ACT's, cap and gown measurements and commence- ment. All these things and many more filled the days and the minds of the graduating class. Finishing a thirteen year stretch of education involving the learning of the three R's, reading, writ- ing and 'rithmetic, led to innumerable futures, whether they included further education or a career. Leaving friends, teachers, adminis- trators and fellow classmates was hard. There was only one graduating class of '78, and as the final days came around, heads were high at the thought of the future, but hearts were heavy at the thought of leaving. It's going to be hard leaving Heights. I'll miss it and the peoplef, said Senior Class President, Mark Pharis. We tried to make this an en- joyable year for the seniors - one they will remember. Hopefully, the memo- ries they keep will be fond ones, and I hope all goes well for everyone in the future. That way, we'll have something to talk about in ten years at reunion! concluded Pharis. The Senior Class Council and its offi- cers, with sponsor Mrs. Susan Andrews, were involved in such activities as Pow- derpuff, the school carnival, com- mencement, and their most important project, the Prom. SENIOR OFFICERS: Kim Hodge, Mark Pharis, LaQuita Lugrand, Shelley Stamm. Graduation announcements, necklaces, memory books and thank you notes are parts of senior year 11 xx L? all QM , e m ws ' . X .WEN ' Q Q sb 'Q lllfSeniors - Abrams To Bonner Sheila Abrams Rochelyn Adair Darren Albrecht Melanie Anderson Michelle Anderson James Arbertha William Atwater Denise Bailey Sherman Bailey Kenneth Banks LaDonna Banks Cynthia Bargas Kevin Barnes Tina Barnes Sheryl Barnett F A fs. ' N. . 9 . J ' 3 V - 'N ' le. ' psi A v . -H . Q4 K ,,.Mx x C X 1 t ., tr af' fff' Ng' Ii ls las. :X X .k W A Ext?- i Ak it af ' -T ' ' 4 W, 'ti ' it E N I A A yy. .. ! Kl:,!,A A '13 ,!,,,, 5 y iyy 2 A to in 3- 1 C Carl Barry Carolyn Bell Vernell Bell Sandra Belt Timothy Bennett Laura Bergan Dana Bibler Yolanda Binkley Tanya Black David Blocher John Blurton Stuart Boehmer Karen Bohm Paul Bolton Carol Bonner 1l2fSeniors - Bonner To Carden Nancy Bonner Brent Bonwell Dayna Boso Tara Bowers Jace Bowles Kerry Bradley Michael Brady Rebecca Brake Benjamin Brehon Brent Bressler Darren Bridges Cynthia Brown Edna Brown Terry Brown Jerry Brownlee xv V... 4 A, X R. xxx I J 5 Mfg , 4 f ,. 1. , Q ., A n pr,-l ,1 -. 12. , 'v W 1 t s 'iv 'O' R t k I pf- a fvll Q21 ' Q I Akasa - -1 Q ' J. f I If if 'ibn xr K B , ,... ctw. I is ja NNN an-'rib f C l. 5 X .,,.. 3 y xx' Vivian Bruce Carla Bryant Danny Buchanan Gregory Buchanan Tamra Burgan James Burleson Patty Burris Kelli Byrne Kevin Calloway Francis Campbell Peter Campbell Denise Canaday Mark Capps Gerald Capps Christina Carden an .. A '-E WG r K it , M. i - 3 -Q to f lk 1 fff if N? B Q 2 B -A uqt 1 .A . ,. ,. he A' ' gl me-rf E'-V , 5 X x J K s -V k L. N .f FV ' g a. , si ' ml! 39 ' W' 'H' V in 1 1 .ofl fi Q o oaai K B 3 Q. 2? s 'JUG .9 A ' x to -.7 K, ' xr ,,. .. .. N V vi X to , ,f i X AW by k l r l . r F - V. Wh rx va XXX X i f Z A ' all X is 'W 1 .X fi lu si! 4 rrll so,,l he E , X IN ... , ps, 'RM fkg'j 113fSeniors - Carr To Dauffenbach Charles Carr f Rogena Carroll - Kathleen Cave e Kyla Chambers 1 , David Chaney A 9' . ,. fi 'Qi ll 1 K f I X ig ,X x rf.. -N... Y Zubair Chowdhury Anthony Christenson John Chung y 'N' Darla Clark Ai ,,,R,. L K-if. , Douglas Clark .yrr C P X H fo'-. .,f ce R s ,N ,J J A P+ rw 1 'K Tl 3 5 'N f'1X :gi-,A , X X M-xc Ms.. .. A + S rsssr Sherri Clark Af ,, Starla Clark Kerri Colburn at John Collison f Andrea Compton 2ff'l I S ' S an Mk --Q., 3-JAM? . Q . F-24 X ffl! fox . ,. - N Q 1 Ig Debra Compton Sheryl Conde Carin Cook Jesse Cook Teresa Cook Tony Copelyn T Wesley Creel Karen Croomes Avonne Cross X so Steven Crow fi . ,, .sy X A C 1 Laura Crozier , 3 1 , tty A Karen Crupper L ff. l..X gg., X I D Timothy Curless ex , Q ' Karen Curry R K f A . X Brad Dauffenbach x X 1l4fSeniors - Davila To Fooshee Roberta Davila Brenda Davis Deborah Davis Jeffrey Davis Ray Demps David Devaney Ann Dey Ronda Dodson Teresa Doolin Leslie Dougherty Yolanda Douglas Marjorie Dreese Andrea Duckett Cheryl Dunn Christi Dutton f'N F y l ii i ii I-if e all ,,, Q 1 A E is A A 27 if . X 'W ,L J, , xl me in a x Q f vm Q fs my y ii , ala 1 1' -W 'ft Vi- W , Q W, 5. Therese Ekeler Bradley Elliott Carol Engelbrecht Carlos English Richard Etherington Terri Fauss Christie Fermin Sheri Finney Karen Fisher Rhonda Fisher Karen Fitzgerald Tim Flowers Marcia Fooshee y it ,, l M i , af' ', t, 4 f5v3sit,yfi ,ff in y ,xg 1 W , r'I'i'1ik,w1f2,z'A12EL? K ' , V, 'LT wt P 1 3 A SC! y at fi c, ' F l b W r 3' as in ii i' my l 5 wg! :rf g XE S fe-pk 'M fr V L V m XE Q 115 fSeniors - Fornshell To Harder 'ra lg, v B N xi! X a A ls. A X - bn P A X 'H M 'Q' Q A s f Q x .J X vu- - W S' an ll X . ,:-. .C N,4, . ,4:.x.:, ,,..,sfx, -,Wa 4,1 3 ' S . 1 'ii is 5, G Nia, 1' T Q 4 G 4: 1 Q x ii if an E s NX ki - X J K jf l qs X is X ff Nancy Fornshell Marsette Fowler Henry Fox Aaron Franklin Jamie Franz Shelli Frazier Gary Fry Verl Fuller Robert Gable Kathy Garrett Stacy Gartleman Darren Gaston Vincent Gibbons Gary Gibson Dale Grady Belinda Grandstaff Elizabeth Green Nathelia Green Beth Greenshields Brenda Greer Dawn Greer Gregory Grimmett Laura Guthrie David Haddock Christopher Hadley Heidi Hale Pamela Hammond Charlotte Handy Donald Harder Donna Harder 1l6fSeniors - Harness To James Shelby Harness Jenna Harpool Jimmy Harris Julie Harris Paul Haury Joel Hayes Lester Hayes Jerry Hayworth Mary Hazelwood Teresa Hengel Laurie Hewitt Kimberly Hill Michelle Hillegas Jerry Himebaugh Craig Hodge Kimberly Hodge James Hodges Teri Holloway Grady Howard Debra Howland Brian Hoy Gayle Huebert Michael Hyatt Peter Ingmire age? as. sri is l ' X pe +-Q33 f X. . 1. FR. ave J . fl ,...r.., W . , 1 .if ,G- JPNN -'Qtr fi r ' , KJ' A 42... Q--4 Q. Qi? aff. - N,...'-J...ff3-M .N .M,.....sv .- asf -- , I 1 - 4. A .,.. .X Q, , by 1 N ' 2 f ,fy c J i . ,V Y, . A i 15 f wa z y ,J 341: Fi! ?'Aa'lu..s M 1 . , 1 'fax' ' X. I I' 2 l l i-kk V:E:: 1 ,Ns VX k -V 1 K sw- s A A W g , Q V, J . rf! g, - '1-.I' H -I' . 2 f ' ,Wk . s Marjorie Ireland Patrice Jackson Beverly Jacobs Kevin James Rochelle James Vi flax H J ' fi Q. -.-X ' all , I - -'17 , . Q I ' 'Qt - - ' a 5, 'J 1 4 'o - 9 ll- J Q ,X ,gl K Jas. J X 1 f YZ: I if Q L If is ' x j W K I - . 1 If... x h . e ' F - . 'lk' .. if L X X ' - l B .Q lx. 3 I fl , TW 1 A ' , ' if We -f' , A, .. -. , X' , Q r - if gf N if Qi,iBde1t1r:f5' x nrt. fs fix 'Y' x ll 117 fSeniors - Jeffries To Lisowski Ellen Jeffries Arlease Johnson Brent Johnson Christine Johnson Crystal Johnson g 1,1 Laurie Johnson J by f-yu Lisa Johnson . 'B Brenda Jones K W wi' Leslie Jones - , L L 2 , , ,ga , J. e g lk if 5 fi' X J X Scott Jones g e I g K, me Bruce Karr L J Bert Kendall f an R.-. X K X., an I one 5 M. 5.4. gi lr J . 5 Kirby Kendall K v Y l! 1' N as J .Q- . , os. ,Nw K - Lance Kester Terry Kinchion Francine King Cheryl Kintzel Vincent Knight Joe Kutilek 2 Bambi Langhover Peter Larkin Vicki Leverington 1' R3 Q it ,g i e wiswe-5Sfr1. eg 5 Q es f, xs, gs. 5 X 451 Q ,N I Syria Q YH QTY? 9 Greg Liebe Alan Liebsch Mary Lindsay LaSanda Linzy Stephanie Lisowski f' Q' A Seniors - Littlejohn To McFall Dwanda Littlejohn Belinda Logan Kelli Logan Richard Loggins Joseph Logsdon 1.3.-gg-gi. K, -if .. if 32+ 'o x 4 - -.. ., W- Ms -zffiirt, 'Q.?: l... - - ff ,Etr Z mt w ii as x t Sl? it if tg- X 'A , is F .gpg I Tracy Lough LaQuita Lugrand Kelli Luper Lisa Lusk Brian Lynch . ae Robert Malcom Tony Malcom Alan Martin Paul Martin Vicki Mason 'Q' , X-fx. aft I iS' 'R ij' X gg '11 KE f David Matson Sharene Mattson Janice McCray Kelly McDonald Charlotte McFall if-'E ld Q 5 1' is R x PT et .. ' N . l Lasanda Linzy orders graduation announcements in preparation for commencement. J' .J , Q 119 fSeniors - McGee To Pask. Letizia McGee Tanya Mclnnis Rebecca McLain DanielleMcNamara Keith Medlock Charlotte Mitchell Mark Moody David Moore l Jeffrey Miller Phyllis Moores Mary Moss Bryan Moyer Randall Mullins Pamela Munson Larry Murphy Diana Myers Renee Myrtle Karen Neal Shelley Nelson Michael Nickel Steven Nixon Kerry Oberg Christine Olson Gina O'Neal Jeffrey O'Rei1ly Brian Owen Mark Oyler Bobby Parmely Mara Paske 120fSeniors - Patry To Rodman David Patry Jay Payten Jock Payten Diann Pearson Katherine Pecchioni Tina Pelletier Carla Peters Mark Pharis Trudy Phillips May Phommahaxay Chris Pickell Floyd Pitts Kenden Post Susan Postlethwaite Mark Powell Janet Powers Tamra Preston Linda Price Terri Pruitt Kayelyn Radig Robbin Ralstin Penny Raymond Deborah Reed Patrick Retz Debra Richardson Richard Richardson Sherri Rickey Darren Roberson Teri Roberts Dana Rodman ' ,- X X l fx ' W ff . ssse af -fr,., A . -. t 1 I -1r., t yn . N X or iiii w irtttr '. i its -:':rQ- itt l - rrr is A NN of 1 . ' 4 4 ff 3' .1 tm os X ,4- -.V 'K N if A Q- Gi X i . jl ' f Y X ,sg X- 6 'Jw-....... 'Q 1 if gi Q, I , 4 77' ,A t ,. J I -A tk X ' . fb Q 5 H u:n':: G if i..kk ! ....QQ it 'xx hh v Q -..-T. we x 4' X 12lfSeniors - Romig To Stark Deborah Romig Dana Roy Ramona Roy Kemberly Rucas DeAnn Rudicell Daniel Rutschman Linda Safarik Randy Sagerty Bruce Saunders Satrina Scott ,681 N 'tee k tx A Q L . 1. S , hw 79 f H It ,Ok I X aa .wx tt, 4, fix xt y 1, .fls,Q 'W' , 4' ' Q '4 Q up--f X It ' .Q 4.1 . 1 X if , L if WH ' 1 fl W' ff 'il ic. NI , x 'J Xf , K Scott Shaddy Stephen Shamasko Sherri Shank Debra Sharp Carol Shepard George Sherwood Gregg Shields Suzanne Siever Romona Simms Ellen Skewes Cindi Skinner Tamara Smart Karla Smith Kent Smith Michael Smith Paul Smith Sanna Sondergard Shelley Stamm Stephen Stanley Timothy Stark l22fSeniors - Stippich To Wendler l I I Sherri Stippich ' l Members of class of '78 take it easy before school begins. ? 0 v 'T . T' 4 4 Reed Strickland X, I i 1 U ' l X X - . xx F Q . Michael Stringer Susan Sullivan 5- W ll'l Michael Tammany ' 5' Q gi Mary Taves ' W 5 Charles Taylor A r Q , r , 3 . 3 il. 4',' X V V xl ' f I Deborah Thomas T A Melinda Thurman Tommie Tomlinson Wx ,.,, Robert Turner ri' Cory Valadez Denise Viets Tina Vinegar Herbert Warren Teresa Warren Michelle Weaver x Cameron Webster Susan Weller Gregory Wells Kimberly Wells Kara Wendler raw-, X 'tx EX QI, ta, , .., ' 4 ,y y A ,. .7 , I 'f A ,i V - .8 ,M -37 , - . T T tri ay ya gt 123 fSeniors - Wentz To Zimmerman 3 t l A ' 'F' 'ff' W I ' ,P ffi V I Q K, ag WA I' Q S if X y ' R W' T X 9- fr 4 AX f A i as 'if 4-fi if 6 We M M L M, is-vw Q f 'G J T -, ' J J P ', N TX Q A53 55'.', A -'H' i io' gi gs f gi ,ul if cf.. va .6 2'-' f ,..,wlk 3 Perry Allsbury Roger Armstrong Carol Bell Walter Benton Max Black Eric Blasdel Dianne Boone Norvel Bufford Mary Capps Mary Carroll Leslie Coleman Barbara Cotton Monty Crumrine Charles Daniels Darrin Davis Cynthia Dotson Jeffrey Edmonton Louis Etheridge h ,, -5 , A, if 3 s-x.l'..... - J L- . is 5 0 wi 1 . T SENIORS Nor Vicky Evans Harold Ewing Emory Farris Joy Jones Alvin Joslin Tony Kelley Karen Newton Timothy Nyberg Bgenda Oakley 2 fe, Leander Fields Bradley Kelly p A-Kathy Pace Ralph Files Christopher yliyeiyyeefsg Fred Pollard Vivian yy LaCog4' allt j s Karen Raymond William Landers J' Mary'Green pt l gly5 Riddle Alfred if iiit iyylgg Q 'Jack Rivard .lgrgry tbfichael Shannon Robinson Laudcrback Slieilaygoss Stephen f teyly Thomas Layman Micliael Scott'fstlff,t Eddie Highfill Michael Einerud Tommy Seymore Linda Highitk r Brian Hingst Sherry Holloway Leander Izzard Kimberly Jackson Peggy Martin Carolyn McKinn Gordon Shaw ey Don Smith Gladys McKnight Ricky Smith James Miller Gabbye Milton Carolyn Mims Winston Moore Phyllis Newman Christopher Sterrett John Taylor s. -f fV is wi X tif in l1f '3c - Godfrey Thomas Sabrina Tibbs Jay Tourney Kevin Tucker Anthony Turner iia alkeryw ssa st ff-ir Nancyg Larry Michwllpwilliamg lihdia Williams lieginald Wilson Valeria Anderson Doris Wise Gregory Wisecarver Clarence Wright Dale Ziegler Steve Wentz Kerry Wheatcroft Jill White Merry Whiters Sherry Whiters DeAnn Wille Melody Williams Donald Wimmer Jackie Winegarner Pamela Wolfe Colleen Wolken Sharon Wood Mary Woods Brenda Wooldridge Cynthia Workman Pamela Wright Douglas Yarbrough Shelly Young Lawrence Zimmerman V l24f Commencement ,, . We mf.:-ar :L ,, Hm,ft,1,,f in ,, , .,, , ,, . ff,-- a m m PROGRAM OVERTURE March Grandioso' Symphonic Band PROCESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance' FLAG SALUTE Mark Pharis INVOCATION Kelli Logan CHORAL SELECTIONS Concert Choir Gloria in Excelsis' Joseph Haydn Song of Moses John Ness Beck .5 COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES Graduation - The Turning Point Ann Dey Pass With Pop Corn Scott Jones Be the Person You Were Meant to Be LaQuita Lugrand PRESENTATION OF CLASS Dr. Martin E. Smith ACCEPTANCE Mrs. Jo Brown PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ALMA MATER BENEDICTION Anthony Turner RECESSIONAL Pomp and Circumstance 125 Commencement , I Commencement Exercises Mark Turning Point' Let me see the announcements! . . . Hey, your name card is different from mine . . . I need your picture to put in my memory book . . . I don't care if I havenit graduated yet, I'm still hanging my tassel from my rearview mirror! The first realizations of the impend- ing end of high school came with the April ll distribution of caps, gowns, announcements and other senior para- phernalia from Jostenis, ordered at the beginning of the year. Soon to be graduates, members of the Senior Class, savored their last days together as they awaited, both eagerly and reluc- tantly, the night of Commencement, May 30. The chatter of friends and relatives dropped to a hush as the Class of '78 filed into Henry Levitt Arena, boys in black caps and gowns, girls in red, and took their places before the stage. The traditional program began with the flag salute and invocation, given by Class President Mark Pharis and co-graduate Kelli Logan. After choral selections, and presentation and acceptance of the class, each senior's name was called as he or she walked across the stage to receive a diploma. Finally, the Alma Mater and benediction were heard, marking the end of seniorhood and the beginnings of careers. M L. MMM W 1. Unidentified senior class officer leaves his mark before graduation. 2. Ann Dey delivers her speech, Graduation-The Turning Point, as LaQuita Lugrand and Scott Jones look on. 3. Terry Doolin and Bruce Saunders turn their attention to Scott Jones as he gives his address. 4. The Class of '78 5. TOP SENIORS Sitting: Laura Guthrie, Stephanie Lisowski, John Chung. Standing: Kem Rucas, Brenda Greer, Kerry Wheatcroft, Diana Myers, Randy Sagerty, Kelly Luper. 126 f Juniors For those in the Class of '79, who are returning to Heights next year, there are only 180 more school days to go. This year's group of juniors was one of determination and spirit. They start- ed off the year by winning the Spirit Stick at a number of pep assemblies and the Junior Class Council, spon- sored by Howard Pitler, captured first place in the Homecoming Float and Hall competition. To most juniors, the closing of the ,77-'78 school year brought new chal- lenges and responsibilities. Next year, they would be the leaders, and if they could hold on to the feelings and dreams they had, of really wanting to achieve a better school atmosphere, then the '78-'79 school year could promise to be something really special. I if ,d by fL, N,.,, t 1 W'-x ,,,. V , wfnzrunmivin JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Natalie Wallace, Vice-President, Sondra Hayes President, Nancy Dittmer, Secretary. Sitting: Jill Matthews, Treasurer. Anita Lusk finds that furry friends are fun. In this case, it's Thespian initiate, Paul Smith '78. 127fJuniors N We -:MM A gy' Q 1 M , , , wi ,I X , Mfg --. I, A l C' ii wi ' 1-Y . K l s , 'V i 4, f JW: Q 2 gl F fi 5? il M ,Y I y L Ak 1 ll R Us lwl 9 la i T 'ma .Alfie my xy xx' 1, ' ,f . 1 nz. W , ,,f Q 2. . 1' 5 5 lx y ,'.- , 1 , 5 nl J.. 7 , Vit' ,,,,,'Gf f--x iE3iiff:f1ig,f B .'v, A .. wi if at .i T . B ., ' r , 3 , Ar 7 3, , it 4- W' ., . it -ff -T-if ' ' it f . 1 w Y X wb- I H . ,y V WSH WT? ' ff W Q liiii 37 Q at fl veil? lil L it At' . FN-'h I may X, 1 h fk. F-I V f , K W, P I A ff E 1' 'S N K I K 5 Xi -1 jizz i - Adams To Coffey Catherine Adams Gregory Adams Anna Alexander Michelle Allaire Gary Allen Martin Allen Pamela Allen Shelia Allen Robyn Alley LeAnn Anderson Michele Anderson William Andrews Saundra Arbertha Randall Ashpole Ginny Atkison Robyn Backman David Balleau Bonnie Banks Billie Barnes Simmie Barnes Curtis Barry Melody Baugher Leland Beckner Jacqueline Bell Danny Birkle Kerri Birkle Tracy Brix Elnora Brooks Marilyn Brooks Linda Brumbaugh Marsha Bryant Terence Bryant Cheryl Bunton Kim Burkland Gary Burks Jackie Burleigh Rebecca Burroughs Harold Butler Sherry Byrd Tracy Campbell Mona Carney Antoine Carr Letitia Casad Nancy Clark Robert Clark Mitchell Clevenger Lisa Clobes Martin Cochran Gary Coffey NIDFI JUNIOR JUNIOR 128f Juniors - Conner To Englbrecht Becky Conner Matthew Corbin Michael Corns Valerie Cotton Linda Courtright Jeffrey Cowley Anthony Cravens Susan Cummings Karen Cundiff Othello Curry Michael Daniels Paris Darnall Tammy Davidson Bryan Davis Robert Davis David Decker Lisa Decker Harshani De Silva Suzan Dimmitt Nancy Dittmer Charlene Dixon Towanda Dobbs Donna Dooley Lisa Dougherty Carla Drake Denise Duckett Jess Duncan Tammy Eastman John Ekeler Gary Ellis JoAnne Engelbrecht ,. W . ' --A- . D ' Iiiri . is Fr. A' 78 ' 'bfi D J 'AS yytt K 1,5 ' tl Z 5 5 f 4. t 3 N S t cf, X31 ' t 1 xbtt I xfwl ' iii! ' ' f ,9: i t lg, - ' 1' 'Vi 15? M A , ,Q a 'f ' AZ, M 4 K at N 4 . , .3 - Q. Q i Q fu , es N 6 .- ' X , Mg I' i i 'fe ' I i l tx iw f M f XD' 4. 1 M as ki- ' A ' lg? .T it me at Q L V X41 L ,v I Scott Piper shows care as he works on a woodworking project in sanding techniques. I' . V li If Q. X U s I, 'J 4 1? iw h i has :LU K at it V ' 5 Q i ft! 'QS' 0 , f 2' 3 I 129 fJuniors - English To Hayes N Q fs ni y R .sw if 1 - Q W 1: K wk fi he i ,af if l f A K he fs.. , Qs Q ' , x -F A' D' 7' wi? , Y i .:. Ed Langford prepares for the race back at the Letterwomen's booth at 7 ' n gif - carnival. A D K. X, L, i In Q .Jie b fm , A K ' Emi t 'J e r se E -M-f -f t as aj: at i 4 - t ' 1 -. ti 'N lx., F , if gt' , ,' f I Q sg a ef g in - tr .. ,. Ss ,V K S H --1 W ..1.- f - 1 ffm? ' mm.. .X-six 4 we D V A t J 2. is G 'aff K. K, auf ,5 a - fu' K - ' K t at 'f Weyfitfti i 5 t 4.r,, 'Y D lx t fix 1 . 13, F -5 if V t ji' I f Q ' ii fx ' J ii' . 3 asas t , are 1 52 t ,.,,. I ,. ew-. txt, . .imma ,. .t Denise English Sally Ensminger Johnny Escalada Rebecca Eubanks Robert Farris Jerry Felt Elizabeth Fields Kenneth Fisher Sandra Fleming Evelyn Flowers Kerrie Foutch Stephen Fowler Sandra Frame Regina Franklin William Franklin Archie Fulson Darryl Gaston Diane Gile Michelle Gleason Gregory Graham Dorian Gray Kathy Graybeal Dianna Greiving Joyce Guthrie Albert Gutierrez Gilbert Gutierrez Linda Hall Stephen Halliday Evelyn Hambright Darla Harman Jill Harpool David Harris Edward Harris Harvey Harroald Michael Harton Eldon Haun Sondra Hayes l30fJuniors - Hein To Jones John Hein Toni Hembree Alice Hernandez Lisa Hewitt Robert Holmes Tonia Holmes Dawn Holmstrom Tracey Hoy ,, Mark Huebert ' P .. , Renita Huff r' . Thomas Hutchinson ' , Sharon Isbell ' Tamara Isbell f Gregory Jackson ,416 .L T 4' xii asn Mt. .aria e is 0 - ,,g. . ,lv 4 X My if If 'Y 2 LYETX I . Q , x 3 53333 X 2,7 '111 r 1 NN . 2 f My eeen f N X aim ig. ,gg Q35 J - swf! 46 ,aff Carl Jacobs , as X Michael Jacobsen eeia .fs if Ei Lonnie Jarvis V 'fri ,B ,S 1 J tl Wx Debra Jeffries - ' 3 id-+5 1 be .X-'13 Saundra Jester ' ' J Carolyn Johnson Q R A XL W . K x K Dana Johnson Q? Q X AM X N, 4 'J' s A 7 X ! Deborah Johnson Kendall Johnson 5 s . il A5 I , Marilyn Johnson is '-1I::J, J Q Calvin Jones Students prepare for test in Mr. Crook's English 3 class. Greg Gruff prepares his chemicals for an experiment. Q l3lfJuniors - Jones To Meeker at eras. , 'Qu , vt- N W n, fir ,,, ' g I F. - 'A, ' 4' l :'L'l A if bmmAA ,, is-N 1 .. A x X A , 1 t ' A ,,, .. 'L - L i-'KE - l? X 'X f' l N l gffv. ' W3 V W Q.. L at ' y , v W- n it , TLV Q V A. 4- 5 if A , My V lf. XJ: Ps A Q at f in J f l if 4 ' f V n sexi M A , I A 3 'M 2 M. X Q., it Q L Vgi X y ff f Y , kr -'K rl' , I yl M!! lzif A L A 5 . K ' ' , 45,9 , V 1 g X rx! Q ,. Q X,- at 4..- - f: s W j X xi Mk' .,, Q pf. 5: :gr y 'vs vs ,N t 'fi 9 N 1: it 4 ' Z , I Q lv 1 P 1 it s 4 f K2YZ1P s H v -.A 4. ' 4 5.4 staff 1 Q 1 , Kina :Tar gn frlwlrlya J 1 Lisa Jones Randal Jones Barbara Kell Michael Kinard Sherri Knoblauch Martin Koch Robin Koppenhaver Lori Krug Edward Langford Shawn Langford Gregory Lathrop Donna Lattimore David Lawrence Kathy Lawson Dayla Leddon Scott Lee Juli Lofstead Isaac Logan Jacquelyne Loggins Amy Logsdon Terry Louthan Aaron Lucas Phillip Luekenga Anita Lusk Angela Malcom William Mathis Jill Matthews Reaver Matts Reece Mauk Janell McCarty Mary McClain Terry McDaniel Quenzella McPhaul Vicki Meeker l32fJuniors - Millard To Pepper rr .. ,Vvy VVVAV LV Daniel Millard ' ' gf Rodney Miller ,. r VVVA 'Wifi Harlan Milton 2 Carla Molos Victoria Monarez David Moody mmf il Larry Moore A Sherri Moore 1-2 Amy Mooso , ,,i'i ' ,,,,,. , vi ,,,f'VQ- i 4 jk- I 2 N ff ,iii I Yearbook I students pause during a copy writing 3.SSlgI1I1'lCl'lt. Teresa Mora F Q Donald Morgan F-QVVI Kimberly Morgar '11, or Sheila Morgan . 1 V -WV Mary Morris ' V I Darren Muci Kathleen Munker VV gf? 5 155 ' , 1 f imma, Michelle Murdock p S y y V..y Robin Murray .hwy V V E , V! , Valery Myers f' ,, . 'V ,,- .f a it V I TQ wig V 5 VV Shawn Myrtle . A ' f ' V Z ,r 345' 1 ' ' I Constance Nash l rj ' , -' 1' ' . V - ' ' Moshen Nazaran ef ,-'i V ,y VV x ,, if , -L A l Gerre Newton X V,:. jr , ' ,Q f llf x l 1 Qi 1 ' Q iz . www f ,M-ra l Z Kenneth Norman l by Karmen Norris V VV V ' is V rr V' A Danny O'Day ' rw-' e r- y V so l 'it 2 it A wesiley odle 'D Q23 fr Q r frm , y r Randy 0'Laughlin N L VV V f'V' W' f VVVV Va i - Howard Ollvin ' fr, at if ,,r, tx eltt X ,l Vg llyl Steven Osborn W rrr- . on , ,E . V rr sylf V V rr ,,,i ,,,, , g , V,,V rr ,111 K, rl: A f , ,Q,lgTX5, I ,,,,., , ii' iiiiiiiwii A K WW 'jf Mary Overstake Debbie Palmer Stephen Parmley 3, Karla Payne Q9 A' Denny Pearson 1? r rw 4, WW ilk 1 ,A David Parnell I i 4, as ,Z 'Q ii'i ' 5 f Christopher Pepper 'Q 2 1 V ' rrrt ,ary is J ik 5 ff ,f it 245: r V U5 , - , ' a ,fs 'P' . A, 'R' 1 ,. nr X 19 J Y at as X . M .., , if 3- ' 1 S my ,vig 'Q I , ,M ,in W 5 gl he ii Y 7 5 , s it S l l if Q 4' 5 fl -i 9 Axijp, N r , f f 1 ,f 'K' e 4 f J :V tagrt Vx H 3, P sf! A2 fl 3 Drama students rehearse moves during dance work- shop. ,GM- JW, ,t J f - 1-JY' , x X 2 ,W-, fn, f? .rw at E . , 1 a, ,A rxk , 5 My 1 4' lit. Lila .. ef, Ni!v V l JAV: l33fJuniors ,v-Q nw as 'J' Y f I' .Q ll A t X I V--'Jes A sir - . , ffifiaz , - Phelps To Scheer Michael Phelps Marguerite Phillips Scott Piper Kevin Ponds James Poole Kerri Post Kenneth Powers Monica Powers Belinda Preston Susan Price Arlyn Purcell Sondra Racer Jimmy Rader Traci Ramsey Michael Randolph Kirk Ray Karla Redo Linda Reed Ronald Reed Michael Renner Laura Rhea M4 J J tl vw ii' f if' I Q at R f , 1--Q7 Q fl.-'irq 'fm 3 X fl Q, J .. 4 A given? 1 rex W ' W9 U I to W l ' lt 'P N ig ,iv-Qi y 6 srl!! x Yugi' i l 4 I yn.. X ,..- K. kg David Rhodes Mary Rhodes James Richards Thomas Richardson Geraldine Richmeier Darrell Rigsby Margaret Riker Virginia Rivard Becky Robinson Brian Robinson Charles Robinson Susan Robinson Mark Sagerty Linda Saunders Lanetta Schatz Kevin Scheer 134fJuniors - Schick To Watson John Schick Chris Schreiber Earlene Scofield Deborah Seymore Myra Shamasko Gary Shartzer Mark Shepherd Steven Siedhoff Stanley Small Charles Smedley Kathryn Smedley Michael Smith Bruce Sorrell William Souter Beverly Spiller Valentha Steele Stephen Steger Kyle Stephenson V ' -f I f-it kkkk g ywnmi' K . ,f e...:n ,VV , , V k', ' LV V K f nttt i , it , ' , ' ' 'gjrg' i f il .1 n 9 V' 5 , 2 , 1 V 1.33 ' ,rw-s Q S ,ltt sa as 5? fi T S V , . if VE V k M 1 I A iii tiii a f F f , lyyr ittr , y 1 iz tttt it f X, Kimberly Stites Cheryl Street Douglas Stucky Randy Talburt Jeffry Tanner Lynette Taylor Deborah Templeton Randal Terbush Delaine Thompson Regina Thompson Cynthia Tibbs Mary Tidwell Shawn Tilford Revis Tomlinson Linda Turner Keith Turner Sonya Valadez LaDonna VanCuren Pamela Vanderpool Elisa Velasquez Sarah Vincent John Voss Martin Walker Natalie Wallace Nicky Wallace Bradley Wathne Sheri Watkins Karen Watson ,M 'Y any 'zip f K-KL! ,il I H Lin 3 X, :im Y' Y i ?iff' 4-7 ,223 vc 532 If Ak r 0 0 Y' A' 2 i If 1' aw' 3, i 1513 l 1' .W . ,H 9 ur f ukfigm 'tif' if W' f w !EW, H 5 4 Q 9: f f W' fel if' .f ft af 471' .lt by i at Q ,lffal 5' I is A gy anim-:V am I ,i'7i ' 'vi V I .2-Z, M W M W K at s iiit + more it W S rrrr H W 5 ,ay , r - f'f - ' i li I M , g A52 2i 'Wi lt ' , I W if fi? K i : if l if ,- 3-ff' K aft , ri 4 6, 2 ii K 'N ff el. M Ii ' ' M 4 T fa! i f 5 ii it l i 1 fx S if Pfam QQ , V .. 5 , .2171-W ' ... ll ,. X l .a4'T 't '? 135 fJuniors - Watts To Zimmerman -3? G- zawhjj 1 ? ai? In 5 . V. 'H QL 'e x 3 a gh' w bk , l X l l is l 's If ala fl aa ' ffm' N A i 'illi ! I Qi., 'X i ,ff iff' 'ttf' Vanessa Adams Elizabeth Arnold Roland Bell Bryan Bottoms Mark Bufford 1 Pablo Caballero fr' Michelle Capps , Theron Carmichael if Jill Chandler lf' ', Vernell Cotton Carl Watts Sherri Weaver David Welch Vassie Welch Constance Wells Kedge Wellshear LaVonta West Ricquc Wharton Lonnie Wheeler Medra White Steven Whitekiller Mona Whitfield Gregory Wilkinson Gregory Williams Martina Williams Paula Williams Polly Williams Wanda Willingham Michael Winslow Bryan Winters Allen Wise Ronald Womack Tammy Womack Vanessa Woodard Lyndon Woodson Alan Wray Connie Wright Tama Zimmerman Wanda Zimmerman l36fSophomores The sophomore class experienced a year of exploring and adapting. New to Heights, the sophomores soon became accustomed to the Heights scene and quickly added a new dimension to the school. The sophomores were without a sponsor for much of the beginning of the year until Mr. Ed Thompson took charge in time for the Homecoming float and hall decorating competitions. Though the Baby Falcons didn't win the contests, they learned to work together and to join in the fun during their first year at Heights. RWM, ,,,t ,, Z Y '5Z..' WJ' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Myra Crawford, Stuart Paula Redo. Luann Woolard and Shawn Kinchion await th Purcell, Kaye Lugrand. Not Pictured e start of their English 2 class N -V 1 f 3'9f.45Q J u t I 137 fSophomores - Abplanalp To Burton Julie Abplanalp Michael Adair Donald Aistrup Linda Allsbury Valeria Anderson Vernon Anderson Sheila Anthony Amber Antoine Karla Armstrong Ronald Ashpole Jana Austin Montella Bailey Arthur Balderes Tammy Baldwin Barbara Ballengee Mark Barber Susan Bargas Terri Barnes Brian Bartlett Michael Bassett John Baur Blake Baysinger Donelda Beckner Kimberly Belford Cindy Bell Lonnie Bell Barry Bender Thomas Bennett Rex Berning David Bishop Monica Blair Christopher Blasdel Tom Bonner Wanda Borden Edward Bowlin Kelly Bradley Michele Brady Jennifer Brehon Vicki Brewer Lorenzo Brooks Rhonda Brooks Brenda Brown Darla Brown Delice Brown Ricky Brown Sheldon Bruce Walter Bryant Robin Buckner Ema Burton 138 fSophomores - Bush To Findley Brenda Bush '.. , Lynette Calloway ,, if Angelina Capps K Brent Carleton Darryl Carr ii ,t,, L' C Dennis Carson ' jf Cindy Castor 57' :V , 443 32 ? . ,:t, 'Ss 'S ', Q, ti, V, Angela Chadwick Jeannie Chong Rebecca Clapp Donald Clark Kurt Clarke James Clary Alicia Clifford , eee ' W, new W. .. H W. Q-v?5iff . ' v,it . W l'l' A i M ,V f i ' , 'i'b , 4' X v .n if q klkf by V. ,,,, I iz tfggz fay Vy g fs M ,f 5 'e 'A f 'i ' R , s 'S is f i liiiiiiii i Xt iii ii X i yi as K' jf' 1 -,t.' I' Jodi Clifton M Tyrone Coleman k V A Cyrena Cook .VJ 4,5 f Beverly Copes W ' ,Q ,,,e 'T f x James Cotton Cleon Cravens Myra Crawford Lucinda Cupp ,,, David Dalryrnple , . Daniel Davis f Darrell Davis ' Giles Davis -. ir' Lori Davis i I Melinda Davis , 'ayf -W , wt Q1 ' V V V y ii ya v W B t 2 5' VW HW L xx , ,X IQ, X A Q . , de M6 s 't X XX s X l N 'f iw? Gregory Davison Dale Day Marilyn Decker Alan Demieville Eric Dey Richard Diamond Karolyn Dittmer Douglas Dow David Dreams Tracy Drury David Dunn David Edwards Linda Ellis Debbie Ellison Selma Elmore Kimberly Endicott Hector Ethridge Russell Fauss Melissa Felt Susan Feuillerat Wayne Findley . ! as Yi ll YQ 'F 'ZW' ee CP . ,, kv . ,. l ...af 1' 1 nj' '71 Q ' , ww , Ai. A .. , 5 rx 4 was .W f, 1-Q x P f 'N XPS X 4 . iq Ag. W zz 5. W1 1-' M v ,izh as if ae B lg ff' -F is e ,.g: . 5 f 1 I 1, ' 'flfif' . 13, Y at W' rlll as R i s,ls l t ' 3 , x x x ff i kg M X? 4 4- Wrwr C Q f' J- Y 2 nr? 6 1 t7,T, A : 21 Y giant' vi Y' ld 1 P 4, 2 - W , 1 By , .2 H 5 ta ,y ,, t f x X I K, 'Ya I lafiifwd. l39fSophomores - Q ' v A in 'X I 47 'r' -,ZW I eff. , N. fr 1 , K 4 V ' 1:5 rs ,V 9- 6, af' W M 1' 'fe-wif L-fe fu, Y, , , 1 M233 2 was nl in it W if 1 Lv . at ' xx Qtlrvlsz' S ' ' A q , ,. Regt U51 .Big n K I Q , ., , aw ta 6 Q V Tm,V ..., . Q54 ar V t i I yy V ,, ,J J ' 5 If f 5 hx! 2. Q if It -5 N K . 1 ' d 'J gl .22- QQ-5, 'M . J ZX X 5 5 f ii ,f A ' fv 3 . -, Q 01 fs-fl r 1 ' F t Q , 3 'ff- 'iN -K if e , f an an -1' -'J mf MX A' 4. E4 . I M ' X NA 1 5 . 1 qt' V Ar 1' if' G' ., PM 'Y- iw' . 'iw Finley To Herring Carol Finley Sondra Fleury Darrel Flores Timothy Fooshee Keith Foote Denel Foster Denise Foster Cynthia Fowler NaWanna Fowler Edward Francis Keith Francis Donna Franklin Charles Fritze .Iovey Fry Robin Gabriel Bonnie Gallegos John Gallen Tonietta Gant Gina Garcia Max Gascon Sheryl Gaston Linda Gibson Teddi Gibson Richard Glenn Marvin Goodman Karin Graham Wanda Grandstaff Theresa Gray Julie Greer Karen Gresham Bates Griffith Debbie Grunwald Deborah Gutierrez Sherman Hackett Eddie Hale Karen Hale Susan Hall Clifton Halley Gregory Hamilton DeWayne Hankerson Steven Hansell Brett Hanson Jo Hare Phillip Harris Kristi Hart Karen Hayes William Hayes Tammera Heath Bennie Herring 140fSophomores - Highfill To Lamb 4 ,,, 1' N li E. 3 . xx Vx Ai' V l. ,V X. 1 ,X ' Preston Highflll f bt V. , Marhsa Hill ' V inf' -I 4 .J V 1' Bradley Hingst A , F -hy y af -,ng 40 Douglas Hiser ,.V J tZ,:,,5, fgfvr V Jon Hockanson ' I A ' te 'tw--P D' Bridget Holloway A NV , 5, ' M, ' ,fr ' Louis Holloway J it 1, ,, 1 ' f ! .K 3 X. 4 S A Tina Holmes V V 'k ' V V, , , f shonda Huber A xt Ml V it A Pamela Hudspeth Q., ' , .2 Q' 4.,,5 Kimberly Humphrey WAP 5 J e H ' L Keith Hutchison ,,., V - WV M Kenneth Hutchison 1 R . , l Thomas Imbler A K 2' l ' ' fi Q K, J Vi. . . RQ ,V f , ,. JW' A snxfW 'I Deborah Izzard Katherine Jackson Terri Jackson ' . ,, V Velma Jackson T1-V Christa Johnson if Gregory Johnson Vw Q J Jeffrey Johnson N f :P ,, NJA ' Lisa Johnson Lucinda Johnson f Q 3 A -4 Randal Johnson 'i A E Scott Johnson ' J Shaun Johnson A 7 Tina Johnson V 4 A 'V ' L I S LV! - J ' t ' at . , 5 , Tyrone Johnson ,QV M an Cora Jones ' ,t,-, A Q Dean Jones ' ' if . , I -Y-X David Keller A 3 ' Q, V J J' ' Patrick Kelly J' L V 4 vt iw' V Brent Kendall ye ff--S 5 V ESQ , V ,VVV V L .JV can KV .s ' V K 'W 'Y-f ' . efe Scott Kester V Charles Kiiiingsworth 'W 4 K A V ,Q Gregory King N gg J T . Keithen King V W L ,, '-' gf ' Rebecca Kirk 4 V VV VV Steven Knoblauch V J ' Q ,, ,fl ,1,X X E I. VV V A' l lV Michael Knox Jonathan Koehn Anthony Kohr Lisa Koppenhaver Marie LaCour Harlan Lamb s , xi 4, Aww I l 'W 'I-13 M fills M V ,VJL 2 11 HL. 4 r y , ' so H.. .1 , 1 a 35 . e as , ,wb J if ,uw 1 ff' gt I Q W' xy! l , WY gm A-'g Qs 7 1 A .t ,g Z' I ' . ,V ,fin at +V - V y, 39' . 'Wt' Q, .L W V' V .ggi 'QW 1 I vm if mir' ME' K, . ,,,,, fai ff Q V .V,, ,,, , , 4 'Wl ' l , v ,Aa Dean Jones, Diana Reed and Joni Matthews, all '80, work on assignments in Mrs. Barnett's Sophomore English class. , ' x S N I 'I sf ' - 3 5 . 2. V 1g p- . W . A .. iz . .QQ W ' Ii ' Q5 ' Vssrr .,.f::fg ool. omg at .M rrr gg. W . 'Cx f 1.29 53? , me f Q :L A - . ' fi-.ng 3, A, W 1 .X A, f! Y. rx , LV, , 5 i , wit if me ' 4 ,f1'.5 7 'f ,ez , ,I it . 'H L - . ii . W Y ,.' 3 fra na, W X 1- 5 l41fSophomores - Larkin To Medlock D 1' 'X- -X , if 'iq' if 5 I I! if, ' ff A V L lssll . L i':7iliW K ea- M L L. Q 'Q . -. L f far Mx l' I I ra W ff sili 'kilt li ' ' A 5 3 3 tt, 4 K w V ll' it ' .L UWA., 'J X Ruth Larkin George Lattimore April Lawrence Dina Leverington Allan Lewis Dana Lewis Gail Liebe Mary Lisberg Patricia Loftis Floyd Lowe Vernetta Lugrand Briget Macke Brian Maddox Troy Mahan Mike Malcom Theresa Mantellina Laurie Martin Marcy Mathis Joni Matthews Julie Matts Christopher May Earl McC1ish Denise McDaniel Timothy McDow Danny McFadden Paul McIntosh R. T. McKinney Wesley McLain Sterling McPhaul Renee McPherson Michael McVay Tina McVey Troy McVey Michelle Medlock 142fSophomores - Meyer To Pittman - DPHD DHE5 Gene Meyer E Ag Belinda Meyers David Miers i'i Betty Miller Bradley Miller Christopher Miller Tamara Miller Russell Mills Lori Minard Michelle Minor Kenneth Moore Sheryl Morgan Anthony Morris Michael Morris Randall Moss Phillip Murguia Tracy Myles Alan Myrtle Pamela Nale Alex Newhouse John Nickel Rhonda Nickel Mark Nickell David Norris David O'Donnell Dennis O'Neal Julie Osborne Doris Owen Mark Pangburn Steven Patterson Brenda Pearson Steve Pendergraft Delia Pepper Asa Phillips Dawn Pickens Kelly Piper Todd Pittman 'Z' ,,.. 'Yn- . A74-'TA , ' 2 Y , if .aa , I I 4 il ,L ' Q 'RM A Mrffcer' X P .,'f,i'. 4'? . 4 ' :::g::::1 'Jn-'.',fE'f 4 - ' etY'f' lx H fi- 1 z z ?,'f.xv.':4'lz1 WW , F .K 4, book Alex Newhouse, '80, takes advantage of his proctor hour in the library by studying his Driver Ed. hand- .iii X if 4' f B 4 ., ' , I ev E fi. as , few? V . 1-fs x. M- - M. 3, - eg' if if ,, If 9 ff' ,, , xx , X 1 t ,,,.. . .ff ,, 1., .1 f ,,.. ':'fi,-i 7512: tlr WS Q f 1 'I , 239 f a t ' f 3- J ng- Z ,A , -'qw ' Q 1 V f W as K 411 , A A M 4 l Mfgh 4? s if 2 gras? I We fr 'li f ' 5 ' 1 . 1 ,,, , - 'A r' A for ,ff Q W F if , Ei' 4 .4 W 3 A sf.. 3, ' .5 J 'X X W M r l W, N, ,, is l-, .X 2 if, ,,,f n - , ' it A ,llii I 4 A r. , B A P' l l A sllll ' Q27 -W v. ' DA' '- t,' 1 2 , A V34'fisQ4 ' , ' fwozorbrd-7 H . Q 0 ' 'wr s . - .1 rn- Nw -. M' I. 141 'fe L N J ,, mf h x 2- 1 4, I f - Q1 1 ' ' fl? -K I 'x Q ' k4mnaw1.., U f , X ' o- A W, , 45 f l 4- 1' I ,X T L liz: rn iw, i LLLL - ,A M f ' 523. 2. pau ,ia-2 lin f'v,J f A A. Q I .., vfv- , s if , 1 in W W A QB 3113, 143 fSophomores - Porter To Shirley Charlotte Porter Patricia Posey ' - Ronald Puetz Stuart Purcel Ronda Radig Dennis Radke Gayla Ramsey vs 2 ,Q qtgpix , H ' ,'li 'W X I W , . ,. i , is 'V K ,, ' it gh pi I X lv La 4 a cs-Z p W f ,jfa I' S- 42 Q i t f -fs' 7 H i 4 M ' if K J wk f 4-,. , mfs .1 , 4 i Steven Ramstack Cathy Rariden ia, , Q Robert Rayl 2? ,. ' Lorine Raymond Paula Redo Diana Reed Jimmy Reed ,gr ,, h Z Russell Relph V' 5 Marva Rice 'K ' Z ' Lori Richards .X n T L, Q 'S ' vi ff?-I M I r t, ' s Brenda Richey I ,t- 5 Johnny Richardson 24' Joelyn Riddle ' Leslie Riffel f IJ ' v grifrlllallll 'JT C A ,,,,,xE' X xxx if A it + 4 4190- ,ix 41 fl' t........l af, .fr We 1 td if iii 6 if I .. X J ,im I 411+ - . sau-v'Q S 1 v i 5 fu t 2'63 'ig, ... K 'r u Y N t Q ' 'F-. ,A 1 -' . ,li 'ae-A:-, 1 X s 17722 -44 1 ,s ff, ,y, Ef Sondra Rigsby Cheryl Roberson Thomas Robinson William Rodgers Joseph Rowley Dwayne Rucas Kevin Russell if S , VV Todd Russell 74, all Timothy Ryan to fu 1 Kipp Sanger Brenda Saunders -fain , . . Connie Schaar - I Stephan Scheffe , , ez. Amber Schlesinger Christal Schreiber Thomas Schroeder Benjamin Schultz Stuart Scott Synhia Scott Julia Seek Belinda Self William Shafer Michael Shea Dennis Shelton I , Carla Shepard V Diana Shields i x Daria Shinn ' K Charles Shirley 144fSophomores - Siever To Watkins James Siever Mary Silva Randy Sloan Carmen Smith Denise Smith , X . william Sizemore J . J M' Gregory Smith Montgomery Smith Stewart Smith Beverly Snyder Mark Soles Tammy Soles Kevin Spencer Paul Spencer Lynne Spicher Sabrina Standifer Susan Stauffer Rory Steele 'K 49 . fix' , 9 i yt 'Sam i .A xl JJ' I 72 ' a ,ga l X Q 1' ,gf ii- J y vv J , ,i ' 1 I i I -4- i J, -,-t .. 4 7. . WL 1 nb Q i fa- '- ,ant 4, ' 5 fuk I , I x t i sS1YSH7f9 3 use x we Rt ' J Y f - x fx rv LMA l ii .rv 4 ig., A l +A. Q41 fs-f J - tl new 'J gf' ,low --,ll f J' L ov.. . W, if 5,5 aa 5 'v rf. f , Cynthia Stephens Sharon Stone James Strathe Randall Swallow Rachel Sweney Adron Syms Nanette Talburt Garry Tanner Kirk Tapp Tamee Taylor Michael Teer Stanley Templeton Edward Tennyson Janet Terflinger Kenneth Thompson Rhonda Thompson Richard Tilson Timothy Tracy Mark Tucker Jeffery Turner Elena Valadez Steven Wagoner Cornelia Walker Ruthie Walker Andrea Wallace Cindy Wallace Teri Ward William Watkins i VI, X - of K gifb? . 'gf- !f4:,i X e W: Q , ef. W Q J' X 9 1 .xx N 5? fs. P V K xi M W.,,N ,,,.,, ,, -xii ,tgp UZ CQ 6 9, 41 V. 'S ,xp , . ' 1 gy X ' A til J , f .V 'Q 53:15, h Lfif, , if? 41 .wi X: ' 1 V Hideki' ' ' za A in, x 5 W ff mfg- -sg Q X ,.....---.T-'d if ji f V' ,.. :v , fi J J fri - ,yy iw .J Ay J t X, p 4 x ul X , l 1 , ' -lf-A cl 14 ,,...- 1 I 14131 xr 145 fSophomores - Watts To Wright ie ,,. nv 4 F :Pi ., -- 9- , .Q 1 2- i , r l 5 k 3 ' 3 iv 2 ,fe H 1, V A, 4 J V W L N 'S f 4 in-,Q ' U f' Wit. Q5 f F if' ' W' A L f i J 1 i 1 . so f I r 3 ii in ' a 5 s s 5 I get i, , X SS 'I' W r' no 3' w E '21 y' N K, 'Q We u Q ,x 1 Ni lr fatfrmf I ef-is ' 1 i ' 2 4,9 Milford Autry my Ronald Bowen g Michael Briggsf, James Buntonj Timothy Coleman Daniel Cool Cathy oCoucQh- ,P ,f ,K K .,,: , .,--i t t a Richard . e Jta fig. Q eaatlt J . ,t.. Nxt.. tll effrey Hobaugh Lisa Holloway HenryJackson June Jackson SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Johnsvn J it Marif Kelley Felicia Kemp ShBwikKlHChl0l1, fi te, AnQioIXy Mack T rgy Martin y Thomas Mcllvain i J J ' iii Lewis 4QlS0n e PQ J Keith Peters Dale Watts Gail Watts Brenda Wells David Wells Kraig Wellshear Troy Welty John Wentz Pete Wentz Ray Wheaton Thomas White Benjamin Williams George Williams Grace Williams Lawerence Willis Kenneth Wilmes Velena Wilson Cynthia Wimmer Carolyn Winston Glen Wise Elsie Wood Lori Woodard Judy Woods Tamara Woodson LuAnn Woolard Michael Wooldridge Michele Wooldridge Tracy Work Reva Wray Michael Powell iKeith Price James Pruitt Gerald Reese Connie Ryman Helen Scali Regina Shugart 1139423 sii Ei .stae Q Carol Stone Th0ma5,Till9Y V s seeosey. tiei Gretchen Vickie Zeigler Alexander, Anna 19, 51, 69, 72, 100, 102, 127 Abplanalp, Julie 77, 137 Abrams, Sheila 111 Adair, Michael 137 Adair, Rochelyn 111 Adams, Catherine 19, 63, 72, 127 Adams, Gregory 19, 20, 21, 58, 127 Adams, Vanessa 135 Adams, Virgil 94 Adamson, Pat 40, 41, 43, 90 ADMINISTRATION 76, 77 Aikins, Terry 98 Aistrup, Donald 137 Albrecht, Darren 111 Allaire, Michelle 127 Allee, Rosemary 80 Allen, Gary 51, 127 Allen, Martin 94, 127 Allen, Pamela 127 Allen, Sheila 64, 69, 127 Alley, Robyn 19, 20, Allsbury, Linda 137 Allsbury, Perry 123 Anderson, Leann 19, 102, 127 Anderson, Melanie 111 Anderson, Michele 12, 64, 69, 127 Anderson, Michelle 111 Anderson, Valeria 123, 132 Anderson, Vernon 137 Andrews, Susan 21, 86, 110 Andrews, William 19, 127 Anthony, Sheila 63, 105, 137 Antoine, Amber 51, 70, 107, 137 Arbertha, James 21, 69, 111 Arbertha, Saundra 64, 127 Armstrong, Karla 137 Armstrong, Roger 35, 123 Arnold, Elizabeth 135 ART CLUB 70, 71 ART DEPARTMENT 98, 99 Ashpole, Randall 36, 37, 38, 127 Ashpole, Ronald 38, 39, 137 Atkison, Ginny 16, 24, 47, 72, 90, 100, 127 Atwater, William 10, 29, 111 Austin, Jana 64, 137 Autry, Milford 145 Backman, Robyn 127 Bailey, Denise 111 Bailey, Montella 32, 22, 42, 58, 137 Bailey, Baker, Sherman 35, 42, 64, 69, 83, 111 Pam 83 Balderes, Arthur 69, 105, 137 Baldwin, Tammy 137 Balleau, David 85, 127 Ballengee, Barbara 32, 33, 40, 51, 137 Banks, Bonnie 40, 51, 70, 127 Brooks, Brownlee, Jerry 112 Banks, Kenneth 51, 64, 83, 111 Banks, LaDonna 69, 70, 88, 111 Barber, Mark 137 Bargas, Cynthia 111 Bargas, Susan 107, 137 Barnes, Billie 137 Barnes, Debra 19 Barnes, Kevin 42, 111 Barnes Barnes Barnes , Simmie 35, 127 , Terri 86, 137 , Tina 19, 111 Barnett, Avanelle 72, 73, 86, 141 Barnett, Sheryl 53, 66, 72, 102, 105, 10 Barry, Carl 111 Barry, Curtis 127 Bartlett, Brian 137 BASEBALL 50, 51 BASKETBALL-BOYS 28, 29, 30, 31 BASKETBALL-GIRLS, 32, 33 Bassett, Michael 51, 63, 107, 137 Baugher, Melody 16, 19, 88, 127 21, 58, 66, 72, 102, 127 102, 7, 111 Baur, John 137 Baur, Kay 80 Baysinger, Blake 137 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB OF KANSAS 83 Beckner, Donelda 69, 102, 137 Beckner, Leland 127 Belew, Jeannie 76, 77 Belford, Kimberly 105 Bufford, Mark 35, 135 Bufford, Norvell 123 Bullard, Karen 96, 97 Bunton, Cheryl 70, 72, 98, 127 Bell, Carol 123 Bell, Carolyn 10, 15, 19, 69, 111 Bell, Cindy 137 Bell, Jacqueline 19, 64, 127 Bell, Lonnie 137 Bell, Roland 135 Bell, Vernell 111 Belt, Sandra 111 Bender, Barry 137 Bennett, Thomas 137 Bunton, James 145 Burgan, Tamra 88, 105, 107, 112 Burke, Norris 77 Burkett, Gail 63, 90, 91 Burkland, Kim 127 Burks, Gary 69, 99, 127 Burleigh, Jackie 127 Burleson, James 112 Burris, Barbra 80 Burris, Patty 112 Burroughs, Rebecca 127 Burton, Emma 137 Bush, Brenda 137 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 83 Butler, Harold 127 Bennett, Timothy 111 Benton, Walter 64, 123 Bergan, Laura 72, 111 Berning, Rex 137 Beutow, Connie 79 BIBLE CLUB 68, 69 Bibler, Dana 111 Binkley, Yolanda 111 Birckhead, Roger 94, 95 Birkle, Danny 127 Birkle, Kerri 127 Bishop, David 137 Black, Max 123 Black, Tanya 111 Blair, Monica 32, 40, 42, 137 Blasdel, Christopher 107, 137 Blasdel, Eric 123 Blocher 111 Blurton, John 111 Boehmer, Stuart 111 Bohm, Karen 102, 111 Boll, Donna 13, 86 Bolton, Paul 25, 53, 58, 68, 72, 100, 102, 105, 1 1 1 Bonner, Carol 111 Bonner, Nancy 112 Bonner, Tom 37, 51, 137 Bonwell, Brent 19, 20, 25, 63, 90, 100, 112 Boone, Dianne 123 Borden, Wanda 137 Boso, Dayna 19, 112 Bostwick, Jill 83 Bottoms, Bryan 135 Bowers, Ronald 145 Bowers, Tara 112 Bowles, Jace 100, 112 Bowlin, Edward 137 Bradley, Kelly 107, 137 Bradley, Kerry 112 Brady, Michael 112 Brady, Michele 32, 40, 51, 66, 137 Brake, Rebecca 112 Brehon, Benjamin 112 Brehon, Jennifer 137 Bressler, Brent 112 Brewer, Vicki 45, 103, 137 Bridges, Darren 112 Briggs, Michael 145 Byrd, Sherry 19, 127 Byrne, Kelli 112 Caballero, Pablo 135 CAFETERIA 80, 81 Calloway, Kevin 25, 72, 102, 105, 112 Calloway, Lynette 107, 138 Campbell, Francis 102, 105, 112 Campbell, Peter 19, 34, 35, 69, 112 Campbell, Tracy 127 Canaday, Denise 10, 19, 112 Capps, Angelina 53, 138 Capps, Gerald 63, 112 Capps, Mark 112 Capps, Mary 69, 123 Capps, Michelle 19, 135 Carden, Christina 19, 112 Carleton, Brent 105, 138 Carmichael, Steve 28, 51, 93 Carmichael, Theron 135 Carney, Mona 127 Carr, Antoine 28, 29, 31, 64, 66, 127 Carr, Charles 16, 17, 113 Carr. Darryl 37, 138 Carroll, Mary 123 Carroll, Rogena 83, 113 Carson, Dennis 66, 138 Casad, Letitia 127 Castor, Cindy 60, 138 Cave, Kathleen 113 Chadwick, Angela 64, 138 Chambers, Kyla 45, 66, 70, 99, 113 Chandler, Jill 135 Chaney, David 29, 64, 113 CHEERLEADERS 12, 13, 14, 15 Chong, Jeannie 138 Chowdhury, Zubair 63, 113 Christenson, Antony 71, 99, 113 Brix, Tracy 127 Broker, Faye 86 Brooks, Elnora 127 Brooks, Lorenzo 69, 137 Brooks Brown, Brown, Marilyn 127 Rhonda 137 Brenda 137 Cynthia 112 Brown, Darla 69, 137 Brown, Delice 32, 33, 137 Brown, Edna 112 Brown, Ricky 29, 137 Brown, Terry 112 Chung, John 47, 63, 113, 125 Clapp, Rebacca 138 Clark, Darla 83, 113 Clark, Donald 138 Clark, Douglas 113 Clark, Nancy 12, 72, 102, 107, 127 Clark, Richard 69, 90 Clark, Robert 102, 107, 127 Clark, Sherri 113 Clark, Starla 113 Bruce, Sheldon 29, 137 Bruce, Vivian 64, 112 Brumbaugh, Linda 70, 88, 127 Bryant, Carla 72, 100, 112 Bryant, Marsha 127 Bryant, Terence 35, 127 Bryant, Walter 137 Buchanan, Danny 112 Buchanan, Gregory 112 Buckner, Robin 137 Clarke, Kurt 138 Clary, James 138 Clevenger, Mitchell 127 Clifford, Alicia 53, 105, 138 Clift, Shirley 80 Clifton, Jodi 60, 70, 138 Clobes, Lisa 72, 100, 127 Cochran, Martin 49, 99, 127 Coffey, Gary 127 Colburn, Kerri 63, 69, 113 Coleman, Leslie 123 Coleman, Timothy 145 Coleman, Tyrone 138 Collison, John 25, 53, 72, 73, 100, 102, 105, 107, 113 COMMENCEMENT 124, 125 Compton, Andrea 102, 113 Compton, Debra 66, 113 103 COMPUTER CLUB 66, 67 CONCERT BAND 105 CONCERT CHOIR 103 Conde, Sheryl 113 Conner, Becky 128 Cook, Carin 113 Cook, Cyrena 69, 138 Cook, Jesse 113 Cook, Teresa 113 Dixon, William 135 Dobbs, Towanda 128 Dodd, Jim 145 Dodson, Ronda 114 Dooley, Donna 128 Doolin, Teresa 72, 73, 100, 114, 125 Dotson, Cynthia 123 Dougherty, Leslie 72, 102, 107, 114 Dougherty, Lisa 19, 69, 128 Fleming, Sandra 129 Fleury, Sondra 139 Flores, Darrel 139 David, Flores 135 Florez, Richard 145 Flowers, Evelyn 88, 129 Flowers, Tim 114 Fooshee, Marcia 102, 114 Fooshee, Tim 25, 37, 63, 107, 139 Foutch, Kerrie 64, 70, 102, 107, 129 Fowler, Jim 94 Cool, Daniel 145 Copelyn, Tony 113 Copes, Beverly 138 Corbin, Matthew 100, 128 Corns, Cotton Cotton, Cotton, Cotton, Michael 19, 50, 51, 102, 128 Barbara 123 James 37, 138 Valerie 69, 100, 128 Vernell 135 Couch, Cathy 145 Courtright, Linda 64, 66, 105, 107, 128 Doughty, Charles 30, 44, 93 Douglas, Yolanda 114 Dow, Douglas 138 Doze, Edward 145 Drake, Carla 128 Drake, Jean 40, 41, 66, 67, 93 DRAMA PRODUCTIONS 24, 25 Drawatsky, Ernie 52, 53 Dreams, David 37, 107, 138 Dreese, Marjorie 66, 114 DRIVERS' EDUCATION 92, 93 FOOTBALL 34, 35, 36, 37 Foote, Keith 139 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 90, 91 FORENSICS 100, 101 Fornshell, Nancy 40, 53, 99, 115 Foster, Denel 72, 73, 139 Foster, Denise 139 Cowley, Jeffrey 51, 128 Cravens, Anthony 64, 128 Cravens, Cleon 100, 138 Crawford, Myra 64, 136, 138 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 72, 73 Creel, Wesley 113 Crook, Dave 86, 130 Croomes, Karen 113 Croon, Norma 79 Cross, Avonne 19, 102, 105, 113 CROSS COUNTRY 40, 41 Crow, Steven 113 Crozier, Laura 19, 70, 88, 113 Crumrine, Monty 123 Crupper, Karen 68, 88, 89, 100, 113 Cummings, Susan 12, 19, 128 Cundiff, Karen 105, 107, 128 Cupp, Lucinda 107, 138 Curless, Timothy 113 Curry, Karen 113 Curry, Othello 31, 66, 100, 128 CUSTODIANS 80, 81 Dalrymple, David 138 Daniels, Charles 35, 123 Daniels, Michael 128 Darnall, Paris 128 Dauffenbach, Brad 113 Davidson, Gregory 31 Davidson, Tammy 128 Davila, Roberta 70, 114 Davis, Branda 114 Davis, Bryan 35, 128 Drury, Tracy 138 Duckett, Andrea 58, 64, 69, 114 Duckett, Denise 16, 45, 69, 128 Duncan, Jess 51, 128 Dunn, Cheryl 114 Dunn, David 36, 138 Dunn, Kimberly 135 Dutton, Christi 69, 72, 102, 105, 114 Eastman, Tammy 19, 128 Edmondson, Jeffrey 123 Edwards, David 37, 51, 138 Edwards, Helen 80 Edwards, Jim 83 Ekeler, John 128 Ekeler, Therese 40, 114 Elder, Steve 92, 93 Elliott, Brad 88, 93, 114 Ellis, Gary 128 Ellis, Linda 40, 107, 138 Ellison, Debbie 32, 40, 50, 51, 66, 107, 138 Elmore, Selma 32, 51, 58, 69, 102, 138 Endicott, Kimberly 53, 69, 107, 138 Fowler, Cynthia 139 Fowler, Fowler Marsette 115 Nawanna 139 Fowler: Stephen 129 Fox, Henry 115 Frame, Sandra 69, 129 Francis, Edward 139 Francis, Keith 139 Franklin, Aaron 51, 64, 69, 115 Franklin, Donna 139 Franklin, Edward 31 Franklin, Regina 129 Franklin, William 129 Franz, J Frazier, amie 21, 83,115 Shelli 115 FRENCH CLUB 62, 63 Fritze, Charles 139 Fry, Gary 115 Fry, J ov ey 139 Fuller, Verl 10, 35, 115 Fulson, Archie 64, 129 Gable, Robert 40, 41, 66, 115, 139 Gabrielson, Ken 77 Gallegos, Bonnie 139 Engelbrecht, Carol 1 14 Engelbrecht, Joanne 47, 53, 128 English, Carlos 83, 114 En lish Denise 32 129 Gallen, John 37, 51, 139 Gant, Tonietta 139 Garcia, Gina 16, 64, 139 Gard, Dee 37, 38, 39, 92, 93 Davis, Charmaine 135 Davis, Daniel 138 Davis, Darrell 138 Davis, Darrin 123 Davis Deborah 114 Davis: Giles 138 Davis, Jeffrey 115 Davis, Davis, Davis, Lori 138 Melinda 16, 64, 138 Robert 69, 102, 128 8 Y . Ensminger, Sally 19, 63, 64, 72, 90, 100, 129 Escalada, Johnny 129 Espinoza, Steven 135 Etherington, Andy 53, 66, 72, 100, 114 Ethridge, Hector 138 Ethridge, Louis 123 Eubanks, Rebecca 129 Evans, Vicky 123 Eveland, Kristin 96, 97 Ewing, Harold 123 Garrett, Garrett, Gartlem Gascon, Gaston, Gaston, Kathy 115 Markeyla 135 an, Stacy 115 Max 139 Darren 115 Darryl 129 Davison, Gregory 138 Day, Dale 138 DEBATE 100, 101 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA 83 Decker, David 128 Decker, Lisa 128 Decker, Marilyn 138 Deherrera, Richard 135 Demieville, Alan 138 Demps, Ray 69, 88, 114 DeSilva, Harshani 128 Devaney, David 114 Dey, Ann 69, 70, 88, 114, 124, 125 Dey, Eric 107, 138 Diamond, Richard 70, 138 Dimmitt, Suzan 128 Dittmer, Karolyn 62, 64, 102, 138 Dittmer, Nancy 19, 64, 66, 72, 99, 102, 126, 128 Dixon, Charlene 128 Farris, Emory 123 Farris, Robert 10, 29, 35, Fauss, Russell 40, 42, 70, Fauss, Terri 114 Felt, Jerry 100, 129 Felt, Melissa 60, 69, 138 Fermin, Christie 114 Feuillerat, Susan 138 Fields, Elizabeth 129 Fields, Leander 64, 123 Files, Ralph 123 Findley, Wayne 148 64, 129 105, 138 Finley, Carol 63, 100, 107, 139 Finley, Vivian 64, 69, 123 Finney, Sheri 16, 114 Fisher, Karen 114 Fisher, Kenneth zo, 29, 31, 50, 51, 72, 102, 105, 107, 129 Fisher, Rhonda 114 Fitzgerald, Karen 114 Gaston, Sheryl 139 GERMAN CLUB 62, 63 Gibbons, Vincent 115 Gibson, Gary 70, 72, 73, 88, 102, 103, 104 105, 107, ll5 Gibson, Linda 139 Gibson, Teddi 69, 107, 139 Gile, Diane 129 Gleason, Michelle 129 Glenn, Richard 139 Glessner, Larry 86 Godlewski, Christophe 145 GOLF 48, 49 Goodman, Marvin 139 Goodwin, Allen 86 Grady, Dale 115 Graham, Gregory 129 Graham, Karin 139 Graham, Keith 77 Graham, William 123 Grandstaff, Belinda 115 Grandstaff, Wanda 139 Gray, Dorian 129 Gray, Theresa 139 Graybeal, Kathy 16, 19, 10 Green, Elizabeth 115 Green, Mary 123 Green, Nathelia 115 2, 129 Greenshields, Beth 12, 58, 59, 115 Greer, Brenda 115, 125 Greer, Dawn 20, 115 i Greer, Julie 58, 107, 139 Grieving, Dianna 129 Gresham, Karen 107, 139 Grey, Gregory 145 Griffith, Bates 37, 139 Grimmett 115 GROUNDSKEEPER 80, 81 Gruff, Greg 131 Grunwald, Debbie 70, 139 Guerrero, Mark 135 Guffey, Logan 94 Guinn, Robin 72, 135 Guthrie, Joyce 19, 64, 72, 129 Guthrie, Laura 115, 125 Gutierrez, Albert 129 Gutierrez, Alfred 123 Gutierrez, Deborah 139 Gutierrez, Gilbert 19, 40, 129 GYMNASTICS 46, 47 Hackett, Sherman 102, 107, 139 Haddock, David 19, 40, 42, 58, 59, 102, Hadley, Christopher 115 Hale, Eddie 139 Hale, Heidi 19, 20, 21, 115 I-Iale, Karen 107, 139 Hall, Linda 69, 129 Hall, Susan 139 Halley, Clifton 36, 37, 139 Halliday, Stephen 129 Hambright, Evelyn 69, 129 Hamilton, Clifford 145 Hamilton, Gregory 63, 102, 139 Hamilton, Michael 135 Hammond, Pamela 115 Handkins, Jerry 69, 70, 88, 89, 100, 123 Handy, Charlotte 19, 60, 69, 115 Hankerson, Dewayne 139 Hankerson, Robinette 135 Hans, Elizabeth 123 Hans, Gregory 145 Hansell, Steven 139 Hanson, Brett 139 Hanson, Raylene 135 Harder, Harder, Donald 1 15 Donna 1 15 Hardy, Daylan 135 Hare, Jo 139 Harmon, Darla 129 Harness, Shelby 116 Harpool, Jenna 40, 107, 116 Harpool, Jill 40, 41, 63, 66, 72, 102, 129 Harrel, Nancy 10, 11 Harris, David 38, 39, 129 Harris, Edward 66, 102, 107, 129 Harris, Jimmy 116 Harris, Julie 116 Harris, Phillip 129 Harroald, Harvey 129 Hart, Kristi 139 Harton, Michael 66, 69, 129 Haun, Eldon 19, 53, 129 Haury, Paul 116 Hawthorne, Ardeth 86 Hayes, 115 Hayes, Joel 116 Hayes, Karen 60, 69, 72, 139 Hayes, Lester 116 Hayes, Sondra 15, 32, 40, 41, 51, 58, 66, 129 William 139 Haynes, Houston 37, 51, 90 Hayworth, Jerry 116 Hazelwood, Mary 116 Heath, Tammera 139 Hein, John 34, 35, 42, 43, 130 Hembree, Toni 16, 19, 60, 61, 64, 70, 13 Hengel, Teresa 116 Henley, Stephen 51, 64, 123 Hernandez, Alice 130 Hernandez, Raymond 135 Herndon, Ludora 77 Herring, Bennie 139 Hess, Kathy 80 Hewitt, Laurie 19, 116 Hewitt, Lisa 102, 130 0 Hiebert, Olin 86 Highfill, Eddie 123 Highfill, Preston 140 HIGHLIGHTER 88, 89 Hightower, Linda 123 Hill, Kimberly 116 Hill, Marlisa 140 Hillegas, Michelle 116 Himebaugh, Jerry 48, 49, 116 Hingst, Bradley 37, 140 Hingst, Brian 19, 34, 123 Hiser, Douglas 140 Hoagland, Ralph 85 Hobaugh, Jeffrey 145 Hockanson, Jon 140 Hodge, Craig 116 Hodge, Kim 19, 20, 88, 110, 116 Hodges, Geron 135 Hodges, James 116 Hollamen, Gary 135 Holloway, Bridget 140 Holloway, Lisa 145 Holloway, Louis 42, 140 Holloway, Sherry 123 Holloway, Teri 10, 35, 51, 116 Holmes, Robert 130 Holmes, Tina 70, 140 Holmes, Tonia 69, 130 Holmstrom, Dawn 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 58, 100, 102, 105, 130 Holmstrom, Wayne 102, 104, 107 Holt, Steven 135 HOMECOMING 10, 11 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 96, 97 Howard, Grady 116 Howard, Jerri 135 Howland, Debra 19, 53, 116 Hoy, Brian 35, 116 Hoy, Tracey 19, 32, 64, 130 Huber, Shonda 16, 53, 58, 60, 100, 140 Hudspeth, Pamela 64, 107, 140 Huebert, Gayle 69, 72, 116 Huebert, Mark 51, 102, 130 Huff, Renita 19, 130 Humphrey, Kimberly 15, 140 Huse, Rod 94 Hutchinson, Thomas 66, 130 Hutchinson, Keith 37, 53, 102, 105, 107, 140 Hutchinson, Kenneth 37, 53, 72, 102, 105, 107, 140 Hyatt, Michael 1.16 Imbler, Thomas 45, 140 INDIAN STUDIES CLUB 70, 71 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 94, 95 Ingmire, Peter 46, 47, 63, 102, 116 Ireland, Marjorie 18, 19, 100, 102, 116 Isbell, Sharon 69, 130 Isbell, Tamara 19, 107, 130 Izzard, Deborah 69, 140 Izzard, Leander 35, 64, 123 JAZZ ENSEMBLE 102, 103 Jeffries, Debra 47, 130 Jeffries, Ellen 117 Jester, Saundra 130 Johnson, Arlease 117 Johnson Beverly 19 Johnson, Brent 117 Johnson Carolyn 19, 32, 50, 51, 130 117 Johnson Christa 140 Johnson, Christine 117 Johnson Crystal 10, 12, 19, 58, 59, 64, Johnson Dana 130 Johnson Deborah 130 Johnson Delbert 90 Johnson, Gary 135 Johnson, Gregory 140 Johnson, Jackie 145 Johnson, Jeffrey 140 Johnson, Jerie 83 Johnson, Kendall 35, 130 Johnson, Laurie 117 Johnson, Lisa 63, 64, 86, 107, 117 Johnson, Lisa J. 105, 140 Johnson, Lucinda 51, 102, 140 Johnson, Marilyn 19, 51, 72, 130 Johnson, Randal 140 Johnson, Ricky 145 Johnson, Scott 31, 37, 140 Johnson, Shaun 37, 140 Johnson, Tina 140 Johnson, Tyrone 140 Jones, Brenda 117 Jones, Calvin 130 Jones, Charri 102, 105, 107, 140 Jones, Dean 69, 140, 141 Jones, Joy 69, 123 Jones, Leslie 117 Jones, Lisa 12, 131 Jones, Randal 102, 105, 131 Jones, Scott 63, 72, 117, 124, 125 Jones, David 145 Joslin, Alvin 35, 123 Joslin, Patience 137 Judd, Bill 85 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 126 Jabara, Mary 101, 102 Jackson, Gregory 20, 58, 100, 130 Jackson, Henry 31, 145 Jackson, June 145 Jackson, Katherine 140 Jackson, Kimberly 123 Jackson Patrice 32 53 64 66 116 Jackson: Terri 72, io5,'1o7', 140 Jackson Velma 140 Jacobs, Beverly 64, 70, 71, 99, 105, 107, 116 Jacob, Carl 64, 130 Jacobsen, Michael 130 James, Kevin 116 James, Rochelle 116 Jarvis, Lonnie 35, 130 Kanyer, Paul 135 Karr, Bruce 35, 117 Keithley, Ty 94 Kell, Barbara 19, 72, 100, 131 Keller, David 38, 39, 140 Kelley, Mari 64, 145 Kelly, Bradley 98, 123 Kelly, Gregory 135 Kelly, Patrick 140 Kemp, Felicia 145 Kemp, Mary 135 Kendall, Bert 29, 45, 70, 72, 73, 102, 107, 117 Kendall, Brent 45, 107, 140 Kendall, Kirby 20, 117 Kester, Lance 117 Kester, Scott 29, 51, 140 KEY CLUB 64, 65 Killingsworth, Charles 53, 63, 64, 102 Kinard, Michael 35, 66, 131 Kinchion, Shawn 37, 136, 145 Kinchion, Terry 117 King, Francine 19, 117 King, Gregory 130 King, Keithen 140 Kintzel 117 Kirk, Rebecca 140 Knight, Vincent 117 Knoblauch, Aherri 131 Knoblauch, Steven 140 Knox, Michael 100, 107, 140 Koch, Martin 131 Koehn, Jonathan 140 Kohr, Anthony 140 Koppenhaver, Lisa 15, 60, 140 Koppenhaver, Robin 16, 19, 20, 60, 7 Krug, Lori 16, 45, 63, 70, 83, 88, 131 Kucharek, Gloria 80 Kutilek, Joe 117 104, 105 , 140 2,131 Lacour, Christopher 123 Lacour, Marie 86, 140 Laferty, Mary 79 Lamb, Marian 140 Landers, Cynthia 12, 69, 123 Landrum, Bill 79 Langford, Edward 19, 40, 64, 72, 129, 131 Langford, Shawn 131 Langhover, Bambi 117 LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT 86, 87 Larkin, Peter 117 Larkin, Ruth 32, 40, 41, 51, 66, 107, 141 Lathrop, Gregory 69, 131 Lattimore, Donna 63, 131 Lattimore, George 37, 141 Lattimore, Tammye 123 Lauderback, Michael 123 Lawrence, April 141 Lawrwence, David 131 Lawrence, John 145 Lawson, Kathy 131 Layman, Thomas 123 Leddon, Dayla 131 Lee, Scott 72, 103, 131 LETTERCLUB 66, 67 Leverington, Dina 141 Leverington, Vicky 117 Lewis, Allan 29, 31, 141 Lewis, Lewis, Dana 141 Otto 145 Liebe, Gail 40, 63, 141 Liebe, Greg 35, 38, 39, 117 Liebsch, Alan 117 Lindsay, Mary 105, 107, 117 Linerud, Michael 123 Lininger, Jim 77 Linzy, Lasanda 117, 118 Lisber Mar 100 141 B, Y , Lisowski, Stephanie 72, 102, 103, 105 117, 125 Littlejohn, Dwanda 118 LOCAL-NATIONAL NEWS 22, 23 Lofstead, Juli 16, 40, 63, 131 107 Loftis, Patricia 60, 141 Logan, Belinda 10, 12, 13, 19, 51, 64, 118 Logan, Carolyn 135 Logan, Logan, Isaac 31, 35, 66, 131 Kelli 70, 88, 89, 118, 124 125 Logan, Kevin 145 Loggins, Jacquelyne 131 Loggins, Richard 118 Logsdon, Amy 131 Logsdon, Joseph 118 Long, Donna 77 Lough, Tracy 60, 69, 102, 105, 118 Martin, Laurie 141 Martin, Paul 118 Martin, Peggy 123 Martin, Troy 145 Mason, Vicki 118 Mast, Harold 84, 85 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 84, 85 Mathews, Roger 68, 71, 98, 99 Mathis, Marcy 69, 107, 141 Mathis, William 20, 51, 72, 102, 105, 107, 131 Matson, David 51, 69, 118 Matson, Jim 58, 59 Matthews, Jill 19, 40, 69, 70, 72, 102, 126, 131 Matthews, Joni 40, 51, 69, 100, 107, 141 Matts, Julie 141 Matts, Reaver 131 Mattson, Sharene 118 Mauk, Reece 40, 42, 131 May, Christopher 37, 51, 141 McCallum, Cheryl 83 McCarty, Janell 131 McClain, Mary 19, 131 McClellan, Mariann 79 McC1ish, Earl 141 McCray, Janice 118 McDaniel, Denise 141 McDaniel, Sherry 135 McDaniel, Terry 131 McDonald, Kelly 118 McDow, Timothy 141 McFadden, Danny 141 McFall, Charlotte 12, 70, 88, 89, 118 McGee, Letizia 119 Mcllvain, Thomas 145 Mclnnis, Tonya 19, 119 Mclntosh, Paul 141 McNeal, Sherry 32, 42, 145 McKinney, Carolyn 83, 123 McKinney, R. T. 66, 141 McKnight, Gladys 123 McLean 119 McLean, Wesley 141 McNamara, Danielle 72, 119 McPhaul, Quenzella 131 McPhaul, Sterling 141 McPherson, Renee 64, 68, 141 McVay, Michael 141 McVey, Tina 141 McVey, Troy 141 MEDIA CENTER 86, 87 MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB 68, 69 Medlock, Keith 119 Medlock, Michelle 141 Meeker, Vicki 131 Merchant, Donna 60, 90 Meyer, Gene 142 Meyers, Belinda 142 Miers, David 72, 102, 103, 104, 105, 107, 142 Millard, Daniel 132 Millard, Dennis 145 Morgan, Kimberly 132 Morgan, Sheila 132 Morgan, Sheryl 142 Morris, Anthony 142 Morris, Mary 88, 132 Morris, Michael 142 Morris, Richard 145 Moss, Dean 85 Moss, Mary 66, 69, 119 Moss, Randall 37, 142 Moyer, Bryan 119 Muci, Darren 29, 31, 66, 132 Mullins, Randal 19, 20, 21, 29, 31, 102, 105 119 Munker, Kathleen 132 Munson, Pamela 119 Murdock, Michelle 17, 132 Murguita, Phillip 142 Murphy, Larry 34, 35, 42, 119 Murray, Robin 98, 99, 132 MUSIC CAREERS CLUB 72, 73 Myers, Diana 20, 60, 72, 119, 125 Myers, Richard 59, 84, 85 Myers, Valery 18, 19, 40, 51, 102, 132 Myles, Tracy 37, 105, 107, 142 Myrtle, Alan 142 Myrtle, Renee 102, 119 Myrtle, Shawn 19, 21, 32, 40, 41, 50, 58, 63 66, 72, 107, 132 Nale, Pamela 53, 63, 105, 107, 142 Nash, Constance 102, 107, 132 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 72, 73 Nazaran, Mohsen 132 Neal, Cheryl 17, 46, 47, 51, 93 Neal, Karen 47, 119 Mack, Anthony 145 Louthan, Terry 72, 107, 131 Lowe, Floyd 31, 141 Lucas, Aaraon 131 Luekenga, Phillip 131 Lugrand, Laquita 16, 17, 20, 58, 60, 64, 70, 88,110,118,124,125 Lugrand, Vernetta 15, 58, 60, 136, 141 Luper, Kelly 118, 125 Lusk, Anita 40, 58, 69, 100, 102, 105, 126, 131 Lusk, Lisa 19, 40, 41, 51, 66, 102, 105, 118 Lynch, Brian 118 Macke, Briget 60, 69, 141 Maddox, Brian 37, 141 MADRIGALS 104, 105 Mahan, Jack 84, 92, 93 Mahan, Troy 31, 37, 51,102, 141 Malcom, Angela 131 Malcom, Mike 141 Malcom, Robert 19, 118 Malcom, Tony 118 Mantellina, Theresa 53, 141 MARCHING BAND 107 Martin, Alan 51, 118 Miller, Miller, Betty 142 Brad 38, 105, 142 Miller, Chris 86, 100, 107, 142 Miller, James 123 Miller, Jeffrey 119 Miller, Katherine 45 Miller, Rod 19, 20, 35, 38, 39, 132 Miller, Tammy 53, 107, 142 58, 63, 66, 102, Neely, Jackie 16, 17, 69, 135 Nelson, Shelley 19, 60, 69, 119 NEW BREED CLUB 64, 65 Newhouse, Alex 142 Newman, Phyllis 16, 17, 123 Newton, Gerre 132 Newton, Karen 100, 123 Nickel, Mark 51, 142 Nickel, Michael 31, 60, 63, 119 Nickel, Rhonda 142 Nickell, Mark 142 Nixon, Steven 119 Nolen, Joyce 135 Norman, Kenneth 19, 58, 59, 64, 100, 132 Norris, David 49, 142 Norris, Karmen 19, 72, 132 NURSE 78, 79 Nyberg, Timothy 67, 72, 123 Mills, Russell 53, 142 Milton, Gabbye 123 Milton, Harlan 10, 35, 42, 132 Mims, Beverly 135 Mims, Carolyn 123 Mims, Terry 37, 145 Minard, Lori 105, 142 Minor, Michelle 60, 72, 142 Mithcell, Charlotte 119 Molos, Carla 19, 60, 72, 90, 100, 132 Monarez, Victoria 132 Oakley, Brenda 123 Obarg, Kerry 45, 72, 102, 105, 107, 119 Oday, Danny 42, 105, 132 Odle, Westley 132 O'Donnell, David 72, 105, 142 OFFICE STAFF 78, 79 O'Laughlin, Randy 132 Olpin, Howard 132 Olson, Christine 119 Olson, Lewis 145 Moody 1 David 1 32 Moody, Mark 38 Moore, David 38, 39, 119 Moore, Kenneth 142 Moore, Larry 40, 132 Moore, Sherri 132 Moore, Winston 28, 29, 123 Moores, Phyllis 119 Mooso, Amy 132 Mora, Teresa 132 Morgan, Donald 132 0'Neal, Dennis 37, 142 O'Neal, Gina 119 ORCHESTRA 102, 103 O'Reilly, Jeffrey 72, 119 Osborn, Steven 132 Osborne, Julie 142 Overstake, Mary 19, 100, 102, 132 Owen, Brian 119 Owen, Doris 142 Owens, Royal 84 Oyler, Mark 119 Pace, Kathy 123 Palmer, Debbie 132 Pangburn, Mark 63, 64, 102, 142 Parker, Rita 80 Parmcly, Bobby 119 Parmley, Stephen 66, 132 Parnell, David 72, 102, 132 Paske, Mara 119 Patry, David 83, 120 Patterson, Oso 80 Patterson, Steven 142 Paul, Jim 37, 51 Payne, Karla 132 Payten, Jay 64, 120 Payten, Jock 45, 120 Pearson, Brenda 16, 64, 142 Pearson, Denny 132 Pearson, Diann 99, 120 Pearson, Scott 51, 93 Pecchioni, Katherine 16, 17, 120 Pelletier, Tina 69, 120 Pendergraft, Steve 142 PEP BAND 104, 105 Pepper, Christopher 19, 132 Pepper, Delia 142 Peters, Carla 120 Peters, Keith 145 Pharis, Mark 19, 20, 58, 70, 88, 89, 110, 120, 125 124, Phelps, Michael 133 Phillips, Asa 142 Phillips, Marguerite 19, 133 Phillips, Trudy 69, 70, 88, 105, 107, 120 Phommahaxay, May 120 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 66, 67 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 92, 93 Pickell, Chris 120 Pickens, Dawn 53, 105, 142 Pierce, Shellie 32, 33, 44, 45, 93 Piper, Kelly 142 Piper, Scott 90, 128, 133 Pitler, Howard 19, 21, 73, 102, 104, 105, 107, 126 Pittman, Todd 142 Pitts, Floyd 64, 66, 120 Pollard, Fred 123 POM PON SQUAD 16, 17 Ponds, Kevin 133 Poole, James 133 Porter, Charlotte 143 Porter, Mary 79 Posey, Patricia 15, 42, 107, 143 Post, Kenden 120 Post, Kerri 19, 70, 100, 102, 133 Postlethwaite, Susan 120 POWDERPUFF 18, 19 Racer, Sondra 133 Rader, Jimmy 133 Radig, Kayelyn 120 Radig, Ronda 143 Radke, Dennis 60, 143 Ralstin, Robbin 120 Ramsey, Gayla 143 Ramsey, Traci 60, 133 Ramstack, Steven 143 Randolph, Michael 66, 133 Raney, Pamela 135 Ransom, Sidney 29, 31 Rariden, Cathy 143 Ray, Kirk 133 Rayl, Robert 37, 143 Raymond, Karen 123 Raymond, Lorine 143 Raymond, Penny 120 Redo, Karla 29, 32, 33, Redo, Paula 19, 29, 32, 64, 66, 136 Reed, Deborah 63, 120 Reed, Diana 53, 141, 143 Reed, Don 80, 81 Reed, Jimmy 143 Reed, Linda 133 Reed, Ronald 35, 133 Reese, Gerald 145 Reeves, Felicia 78, 79 Relph, Russell 143 Renner, Michael 29, 31, 42, 67, 133 Retz, Patrick 120 Rhea, Laura 133 Rhodes, David 133 Rhodes, Mary 133 Rice, Marva 143 Richards, James 38, 123, 133 Richards, Lori 107, 143 Richardson, Richardson, Richardson, , Rosemary 86 Richardson, Richardson Debra 120 Johnny 70, 143 Richard 42, 120 Thomas 107, 133 Richey, Brenda 143 Richey, Sherri 60, 69, 94, 120 Richmeier, Geraldine 133 Ricketts, Sandy 79 Riddle, Joelyn 143 Riddle, Traina 35, 102, 105, 123 Riffel, Leslie 143 42, 43, 64, 66, 99, 133 Rigsby, Darrell 93, 133 Rigsby, Sondra 47, 143 Riker, Margaret 69, 133 Rivard, Jack 123 Rivard, Verginia 45, 69, 70, 105, 133 Roberson, Cheryl 32, 40, 64, 69, 143 Roberson, Darren 64, 65, 120 Roberts, Harry 135 Roberts, Teri 19, 72, 105, 107, 120 Powell, Powell, Powers, Powers, Powers, Mark 72, 120 Michael 102, 145 Janet 69, 102, 105, 120 Kenneth 40, 70, 133 Monica 19, 47, 69, 102, 107, 133 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson, Robinson Becky 19, 63, 70, 88, 107, 133 Brian 35, 133 Charles 51, 133 Shannon 123 Susan 19, 63, 70, 88, 133 Thomas 42 60 107 143 Sanger, Kipp 53, 143 Saunders, Brenda 143 Saunders, Bruce 63, 121, 125 Saunders, Linda 19, 51, 69, 100, 102, Scali, Helen 145 Schaar, Connie 70, 143 Schaper, Merle 90 Schatz, Lanetta 133 Scheer, Kevin 66, 133 Scheffe, Stephen 143 Schick, John 45, 53, 134 Schlesinger, Amber 83, 143 Schreiber, Chris 134 Schreiber, Christal 69, 143 Schroeder, Thomas 143 Schultz, Benjamin 143 Schultz, Dorothea 86 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 84, 85 Scoflied, Earlene 134 Scott, Michael 123 Scott, Satrina 10, ll, 12, 19, 121 Scott, Stuart 51, 143 Scott, Synthia 15, 49, 51, 66, 70, 143 SECURITY SPECIALISTS 78, 79 Seek, Julie 63, 143 Self, Belinda 143 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 110 Seymore, Deborah 134 Seymore, Tommy 123 Shaddy, Scott 121 Shafer, William 143 Shackelford, Ted 77 Shamasko, Myra 19, 63, 134 Shamasko, Stephen 121 Snak, Sherri 121 Shankar, Shiu 90 Sharp, Debra 19, 88, 121 Shartzer, Gary 134 Shaw, Gordon 42, 43, 123 Shea, Michael 29, 31, 143 Shelton, Dennis 143 Shelton H. D. 80 Shepard, Carla 16, 32, 42, 143 Shepard, Carol 10, 15, 45, 121 Shepherd, Mark 134 Sherwood, George 121 Shields, Diana 63, 107, 143 Shields, Greg 121 Shinn, Daria 40, 42, 96, 143 Shirley, Charles 31, 37, 51, 107, 143 Shugart, Regina 145 Siedhoff 134 Siegrist, Richard 49 Siever, James 144 Siever, Lynn 15, 96, 121 Silva, Mary 144 Simmons, Fred 92, 93 Simms, Romona 121 Sizemore, William 144 Skewes, Ellen 121 Skinner, Cindi 16, 17, 121 Sloan, Randy 144 Small, Stanley 66, 102, 105, 134 Smart, Tamara 19, 64, 66, 121 Smedley, Charles 70, 134 Smedley, Kathryn 19, 99, 134 Preston Preston, Belinda 69, 133 Preston, Bob 32 Preston, Marian 86 Tamra 19 32 33 120 Price, Leith 145 Price, Linda 120 Price, Susan 133 PROM 20, 21 Pruitt, James 145 Pruitt, Terri 120 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB 68, 69 Puetz, Ronald 37, 143 Purcell, Arlyn 16, 17, 19, 60, 61, 72, 133 Purcell, Stuart 107, 136, 143 QUILL 8L SCROLL 70, 71 Quintero, Vicky 135 Rodgers, William 36, 37, 143 Rodman, Dana 120 Romig, Deborah 121 Ross, Sheila 123 Rowley, Joseph 143 Roy, Dana 121 Roy, Ramona 121 Rucas, Dwayne 25, 53, 58, 69, 107, 143 Rucas, Kemberly 53, 69, 72, 102, 105, 121, 125 Rudicel, Deann 121 Russell, Kevin 105, 143 Russell, Todd 40, 143 Rutschman, Daniel 99, 121 Ryan, Timothy 36, 37, 143 Ryman, Connie 145 Safarik, Linda 102, 105, 121 Sagerty, Mark 133 Sagerty, Randy 72, 121, 125 Smith Carmen 144 Smith Denise 53, 63, 69, 107, 144 Smith Don -123 Smith, Edward 105, 135 Smith, Gregory 29, 31, 144 Smith, Karla 88, 121 Smith Kent 121 Smith Smith Smith Martin 76, 77, 84, 124 Michael 35, 134 Michael 121 Smith Monty 53, 144 Smith, Paul 19, 24, 25, 69, 100, 102, 105, 121 126 Smith, Richard 86 Smith, Ricky 123 Smith, Stewart 51, 107, 144 Snyder, Beverly 60, 107, 144 Snyder, Kathleen 80 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 90, 91 SOCIAL WORKER 78, 79 SOFTBALL 50, 51 Soles, Mark 144 Soles, Tammy 144 Sondergard, Sanna 40, 42, 63, 69, 121 SOPHOMORE CHOIR 107 Viets, D SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 136 Sorrell, Bruce 19, 100, 102, 103, 134 Souter, William 134 SPANISH CLUB 60, 61 SPANISH HONOR SOCIETY 60, 61 Spencer, Kevin 107, 144 Spencer, Paul 37, 107, 144 Spicher, Lynne 144 Spies, Don 78, 79 Spiller, Beverly 134 Stamm, Shelley 12, 70, 110, 121 Standifer, Sabrina 70, 107, 144 Stanley, Stephen 121 Stark, Timothy 121 Stauffer, Susan 53, 60, 144 Steele, Rory 144 Steele, Valentha 134 Steger, Stephen 63, 134 Steiner, Randall 145 Stephens, Cynthia 144 Stephenson, Kyle 134 Sterrett, Christopher 123 Stewart, Lynne 145 Stippich, Sherry 69, 72, 102, 105, 122 Stites, Kim 16, 102, 134 Stone, Carol 145 Stone, Sharon 144 Strathe, James 45, 100, 144 Street, Cheryl 134 Strickland, Reed 122 Stringer, Michael 122 Stucky, Douglas 134 STUDENT COUNCIL 58, 59 Sullivan, James 135 Sullivan, Susan 122 Summers, Billy 135 Swallow, Randall 144 Sweney, Rachel 144 SWIMMING 52, 53 SYMPHONIC BAND 107 Syms, Adron 144 Talburt, Nanette 40, 51, 144 Talburt, Randy 134 TALON 88, 89 Tammany, Michael 122 Tanner, Garry 144 Tanner, Jeffry 134 Torney, Jay 123 TRACK 42, 43 Tracy, Timothy 144 Tucker, Kevin 123 Tucker, Mark 144 Turner, Anthony 58, 64, 69, 123, 124 Turner, Jeffrey 45, 51, 144 Turner, Linda 72, 107, 134 Turner, Robert 122 Turner, Keith 134 Tyler, John 123 Tyler, Wanda 88, 135 Umansky, Dan 86, 88, 89 Upchurch, Jim 80, 81 Valadez, Elena 15, 49, 66, 144 Valadez Valadez , Gary 35, 122 , Louis 34, 93 Valadez, Sonya 14, 15, 134 Vancuren, LaDonna 134 Vanderpool, Pamela 134 Vaughn, virgin 28, 29, 64, 69, 145 Velasquez, Elisa 19, 58, 60, 100, 102, 134 erase 45, 72, 103, 107, 122 Vincent, Sarah 102, 134 Vinegar, Tina 122 VOLLEYBALL 40, 41 Voss, John 134 Wagner, Paula 135 Wagoner, Mark 135 Wagoner, Steven 100, 144 Walker, Audrey 13, 96 Walker, Carl 123 Walker, Cornelia 144 Walker, Joe 145 Walker, Martin 134 Walker, Ruthie 144 Wallace, Andrea 144 Wallace, Cindy 144 Wallace, Wallace , Nicky 134 Walters, Carrie 86 Ward, Teri 40, 58, 102, 107, 144 Natalie 15, 40, 66, 70, 88, 126, 134 Wheaton, Ray 145 Wheeler, Lonnie 135 White, Jill 72, 102, 103, 123 White, Medra 135 White, Thomas 145 Whitekiller, Steven 135 Whiters, Merry 16, 64, 69, 123 Whiters, Sherry 19, 123 Whitfield, Mona 19, 107, 135 Wilkinson, Gregory 135 Wille, Deann 123 Williams, Benjamin 60, 107, 145 Williams, Eric 79 Williams, George 145 Williams, Grace 145 Williams, Gregory 31, 135 Williams , Martina 69, 135 Williams, Mary 135 Williams, Melody 123 Williams, Michael 35, 123 Williams Williams , Mitchell 35, 135 , Paula 16, 19, 32, 58, 64, 69, 135 Williams, Polly 69, 102, 135 Williams, Ronald 37, 145 Williams, Thalia 40, 64, 83, 123 Willingham, Wanda 135 Willis, Doug 29, 31 Willis, Lawrence 145 Willits, Randall 135 Wilmes, Kenneth 145 Wilson, Keith 83 Wilson, Reginald 123 Wilson, Robert 145 Wilson, Velena 145 Wimmer, Cynthia 42, 107, 145 Wimmer, Donald 123 Windom, Joe 135 Winegarner, Jackie 51, 123 Winslow, Michael 86, 135 Winston, Carolyn 145 Winters, Bryan 40, 64, 66, 72, 102, 135 Wise, Allen 135 Wise, Doris 123 Wise, Glen 37, 145 Wisecarver, Gregory 123 Wisecarver, Kathleen 19, 70, 135 Wolfe, Pamela 123 Wolken, Colleen 19, 123 Womack, Ronald 135 Womack, Tammy 135 Womack, Wanda 135 Wood, Elsie 107, 145 TaPP, Kirk 107, 144 Tatum, Mathew 135 Taves, Mary 63, 102, 105, 122 Taylor, Charles 42, 43, 88, 89, 102, 122 Taylor, John 123 Taylor, Lynnette 64, 69, 134 Taylor, Rebecca 69 Taylor, Tamee 32, 49, 53, 144 Warren, Herbert 19, 100, 122 Warren, Teresa 122 Washington, Eddie 135 Washington, Loretta 135 Wathne, Bradley 94, 134 Watkins, Merl 135 Watkins, Sheri 72, 134 Watkins, Williams 144 Teer, Michael 144 Templeton, Deborah 134 Templeton, Stanley 144 TENNIS 44, 45 Tennyson, Edward 144 Terbush, Randal 134 Terflinger, Janet 32, 40, 51, 107, 144 Terry, Norman 98 Watson, Blythe 19, 63, 64, 70, 72, 134 Watts, Carl 35, 105, 135 Watts, Dale 145 Watts, Gail 145 Weaver, Michelle 99, 122 Weaver, Sherri 20, 102, 107, 135 Webster, Cameron 122 88, 89, 102, THESPIANS 100, 101 Thomas, Deborah 122 Thomas, Ondra 135 Thompson, Alberta 80, 81 Weir, Bonnie 79 Welch, David 135 Welch, Vassie 64, 135 Weller, Susan 19, 122 Thompson, Bob 30, 84 Thompson, Delaine 134 Thompson, Ed 86, 87 88, 89, 136 Thompson, Kenneth 144 Thompson, Kevin 135 Thompson, Regina 134 Thompson, Rhonda 83, 144 Thurman, James 35, 135 Thurman, Melinda 122 Tibbs, Cynthia 16, 51, 134 Tibbs, Sabrina 123 Tidwell, Mary 134 Tilford, Shawn 134 Tilley, Thomas 145 Tilson, Richard 144 Tipps, Stanley 145 Tomlin, Jeffrey 135 Tomlinson, Revis 134 Tomlinson, 122 Wells, Brenda 145 Wells, Constance 51, 135 Wells, David 145 Wells, Gregory 35, 122 Wells, Kimberly 122 Wellshear, Kedge 134 Wellshear, Kraig 145 Welty, Troy 94, 145 Wendler, Kara 69, 122 Wentz, John 145 Wentz, Margaret 135 Wentz, Pete 145 Wentz, Steve 10, 34, 35, 93, 123 West, Lavonta 135 Westerfield, Nancy 123 Wharton, Ricque 64, 135 Wheatcroft, Kerry 19, 72, 100, 102, 105, 123, 125 Wheaton, Larry 123 Wood, Sharon 123 Woodard, Lori 145 Woodard, Vanessa 135 Woodman, Steve 52, 53, 64, 65, 90 Woods, Judy 145 Woods, Mary 123 Woodson, Lyndon 135 Woodson, Tamara 16, 64, 145 Woolard, Luann 136 Wooldridge, Brenda 123 Wooldridge, Michael 145 Wooldridge, 145 Woosley, Keith 135 Work, Tracy 32, 33, 64, 145 Workman, Cynthia 123 Worley, Gretchen 145 Wray, Alan 45, 135 Wray, Reva 145 WRESTLING 38, 39 Wright, Clarence 64, 102, 123 Wright, Connie 135 Wright, Kimberly 135 Wright, Pamela 123 Wright, Ronald 31, 145 Wynn, Yolanda 19, 135 Yarbrough, Douglas 48, 49 Young, Betty 69, 78, 79 Young, Shelly 40, 41, 63, 123 Zeigler, Dale 64, 123 Zeigler, Vickie 32, 51, 64, 145 Zimmerman, Lawrence 123 Zimmerman, Tama 19, 105, 135 Zimmerman, Wanda 135 As students we were given directions or instructions to follow nine months of the year. We were faced with the need for self-direction in making decisions that could alter the courses of our lives. After we have settled into our chosen lifestyles, it will be good to look back and see how far we have comeg to see if our lives went the directions in which we thought they would. It has been the goal of the Talon staff to include every- thing that made this year unique and worth remembering so our look back will be complete. We would like to thank Luann Woolard, in particular, for our cover design, and the rest of the student body and faculty for their coo- peration throughout the year. I would personally like to thank Mr. Umansky and the Talon staff for their many hours of work and for being such good people. Blythe Watson Editor-in-Chief I 41 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .rw v L., ,,,y,4,,f.,, L, ., - ,- R y- 4 - . --1, f'1ff':2 -S A ' Q' ,. a x' N f + 1 1:1 . -- ,ff-5, 1 A. E.-Q .-,tg 6.51-55,1 ' Q' iff 1,351 a- ' 'fl 3L'35eLL'L3' QHML , - ml. .: WEA . syfl 'TE 'QZSFE Y - X ff Y T-14-V' 'Qflixkf-, - -51, 'f,' . ' gf., - ' 1- ewf' 1f ' ' . gf Jim 2 w W Q' J' mf' ff' 'f 'N . . .. L 11 ff ' X b w - ..-Q 1 'J k X +' 29 4. 9 ,- ' 4:-1 . 3 ' vg:f5i'f'?l?' 5 f'i- 3 1-.H-W .1'1'.:?rL, W. 1. , , - -,,. , k. 6'-f f' r '5, ' 1 1.4, YKRSL -' ' '1.,-igf v,L . 4.1 A -' -1 f' '71 .-fr. r, -,:s.':,.2 V fii? - ..': - .ffaui--i-.,., 4 . - 154111 - 1555.-2:-le,il:.ff.1,,gy,-.1,.-:,,i4-,4- ,3,f'w:,5,:. QS'tT F Wg? A sg EY 95 , 4 L1 :g gi , '-,. Qf'?,'S2g9 ' r. 5'4Qi1 334. 1' S?3:5 139!:Kg29w 4-'54 ., V2.,1,,w-M'-,-Q.,-H.-,-,IQ - ww-f:1.,. ., . ',-5: .L , .13 1 -L . -- , - JK ---'f xfey' '--a.1effn.q f-4 .. I-'ifQf:',,.. f'f.s ' -1'2 Ui' ' -4 ' r' . ' 'fig' ., - -' fu- '- 'E ' M' 3 ! '- ff ' -- 'Aw - ,'- 5,3-3? ' 'yu 3 , '.'Zi'k- rr 1 - H. f. 1 ENS? 2'1.l -1 f IL' - - 932+ W ' if f f?2 i2f-1 - h w-41 -- 5- 'zfugff - f441'-L1 ,Ez-.L'.-' Y -- H '-'. f: .4 '.-- - .. - ,A I ,V -in Y, s -L , . F f ,. 5 . - V ,, . , V , 4 1 ,, . ,. . Z .ep mu J, ,. V 3,,,,fd5e-x.-ehQ.-gmwisa-V r 51411. f331'iaf:'7f Q, 232' 52' v 1 . 1+ -t -Q ' , -Q.. v W-fd . ,, , ,. , . , , I., .. , V,- .,. JL, I 5 ' ' ' ' ' ' ff-iv-5-V-H' --': f- lisa! :R:i,L1i?'?. LY-:Sf .! - wi?-, ,,-- 1 TSM-f-.TT 2' 5,.,:.114r'f' -4: .15 .5-is--Q ff, , - -'f.,.q-:nz-, '.f : -pw. .. w ' - ,E ', ., wa- ' ' , ,-Q. -. :w,.,, ,-.-'Y.,qn-an-.,'1-ew. f . - 1-,.-fb. - V , V .- V ., A - - .,:y,-.,1,4,,1,-,Qep .,,-,,,-f: :-,,-.?,,:.A..1:1--g1.fJ.,. - ,W-,,,. ..'.3v..A,. -,.. IL, 5.1.2,-lq1i,r,,.,.,,--1-.1 .,.,1.--R.: Lf: f- -3 A ' 5 'M X' ' 5- 'F ii N f 'Er' '-3103.-5'5v 'iff ' ' ' M-f 5.55 Z . '7l5r?'1-', 4ff:i L:-gf' erprazm . :,,.f?,Mq??iv?5qlf3,f: ,,,Q - 'gi g fl.-f:E',a.,L 3-v?. 52' ,: . Kid ,, f 93,11-,ag -A ,.-,.1i9,,?,.,S2a,g3Az- hifi' ,Lf .,,,,..i,f, Hin.. , . 5 T.: ' 14, 9 f1f :i2:f '?z 11 I 1 ff .. Af. 11,-. 4.-3. M .-iw' ---1 .1-.. . . M . wi fi-ff-1r.: efQi4bz ' i hi4?: 7 5r..4zff5'f, 14 gee-.gr .- 1,14 5ng.3E.5rN3+5- 153514. i j- ,R 4. , ww-3,-gn if gg, 1 .gf farm ,..?,.,L,, ,. .L ,. , . , -., m... - -5.2 - -Sf J., - fy.- , , , ,E ,fi ,, A . W 1, ,W 'H ' :gig Q? ' I - 4. , J-Haiti' ,- f'f xf 2 -'Y' , :v i - - ' fig, ,. gf- 11.4 - 6234 .13 f f xfQg':g5i:k,75-H-1. w5-g.gEl.a,a3Lg5-41,f- ,gint-Qiiggyf' . ' f Ag-'3':+ 1:-T-,?fv'1:Ai4,.A.,..fF 1 I-0 Sly 4 Mr: .,. T5 M- K. ,A Y , -. J R- A, Ax ,A ,Z 4, ia i f V f . :F .-,al A A+- ,QA J ,.33,,,3, 1, 'Q ,V,,1v.,1 if -ig -,-,461 X A, ..,, .M-. -,fx , r , - , .,f3,.:'iQff5-mV,f-41.51 5 M 51 ,P 9,391 A W, - J: Rig? f 4. 4' 5 is 35-xg Q' I 'f? -T- Av 'A'fw5:,1 ... +5 qs: Puglia T 3 5 4-' ' qipfffzw, mazczf- 1- 1 .raw-':.ft e. '15-11-If -A ' Z' -1. -1 'ff - - ., ' 4:-sf ' - . -v. - -L ' ' l ff' f 'Q' .fsaiflfl 'Q nf- 5' ' g f ' .,,. , ..,, S, J. ,. I ,, ,.-4 1 . 4 I b - . . . . - - . . . . P . . . ,F ,Q K. r ra, fy JN52 fs JF' lx 5? aw ,J -F ' 4 if . M A Jw in ... 1 A 5w?'mE5L if wggggwffask M' ix' f,Zm :?fs?tf sw Q f W wx f , , ,, A . ,. . 0- f- -. I. H N K,-4' .,,,, V- ,- A .,, M.. 1--gf, . -, 3, - , -, QS.-gi, , 0.1. - -. 2 - ,-',,,f'L V N.,-' -- -- 1--.iv 5,5-':-...JB-' 'f -,ff wh, 5- -fp w, . ,gf ,. , :M+6'f1'.11-2,2-Gi -'Iffifigfi -- wQ A, +--.5 7 1 ':??SvS'P-sgfg? V, - -51,545 ' 5 3.2 3 ' 'ghsgfjail qfglvifly 1:'n2?fe? 5 ' ,L 5 ,V M W -f -2' ' -'4-Mi ' A 'Q' '-1-Q .f .r ri ' 5:-4. -,1 ..,' '3-- ' fi' SY, .5-. ' '- ' 5 -92. 1-' 1 .x :' ' -' -. fl '- 1124 J 5 - vfiiiffi' I' fm 'fzls 5' 3i :H3?,5fiiE'Q.3' fm 13 -- ' .- ' A fi '- Y' A ', - 1 .A f, ff ' we-Q . ' f. -.f ' - 'A ' -5, N' sf A ,f A -fs R Y f N vm Ky W vii - fav Lam 'cv gl A an 951 ' v mf' wiv mf ,R x ., Q an-59 ef 45'-1 ggwdga X ,gag - ' 2, wx' abd- Avg'-Dinh! isiexwglgg-7, 5:33551 uf f 'fc 3 T92 5.5 4- ' ff . ,E 3' , 1 ' X Fei-Rig' 31 1 E - - . tp. , ei - . .' .-va 151 1- fa if --112 ,7 .,J,g1fs , a,2-Eff'-Siyfgexfm 4 .V - 02 .5.5 . +3525-Sf ,. ' -. '4- 454' f-Q., h, L Q'G?'Q2g5,1 J . Va,-11M 'Zig f',g3ii:f'1,ei-,swim ,zywxi-A-Txifgi -gf AH, .1 -ag H ' --'1r4. .7 f 'TU' f P . , ' -f 1 - is 'mal - . I -- ' e'?,..Q-' 7 ' g ,- , . xv -F . 'f' .' . , . 3. A' 'f 'PI '- .xjgju 4 li?,5'-'51'fin1-'iijzipfif- :E5?j:7f-lf Eva 2 1- - ' LT.-if , - - ,4 7 -' ' V ' , ,, .,,4 . .4,, 4. .,.K , , .,,. 5,,, ,,AX ,,,A . - , , ,, , ,. , - ,Z .. Ti 'Ji ,,.,' L, 1'- 1...A i , Q5 L 32391, ff' 3 ,pak 7 .f-' v- Q v XL P.fi'ffSgf-ff.. Fi 4 wr e. if 6 Q. 4 M V' Nik' 'M 4' A x f' 'J 'gf-7f' , 'J 41 - 3 WW ,g ,J Wi' -, 1 P gvm Q , . ,,.f , x,,,,,s,,3,,,, ,, . .,,i . X .5- Az ,,.Jv,,-3?'f.vix.,, .pp ,,1+t,...+-in-.,m,,NL , -V QQ.. -.fp avi?-33 ,F J.,-Qwk Y. .- H- -f .I ,- . 1 , f, - -. f ,, ,K . -- , Y' --.1 ,, ' :I - Q - f - ,wizftif '-'gi'-.':-:iw-ENRM -':L'a:z-A 'saggy i1ij a-LQr:'T- '-?'f1. :'. 2 1'2Q.ff '. -'K- 1 U ' '15'f1vL'f5k'f J- .C '-1-.,,f:g :5..f.i1.:,:,Ff?:is..,ki?JbQ,7,,,g. 3:a,iS.n: ,. My V S t ag-.Psa . 5, .Y 'egggfgg' . 41 4 qv' 1, A im. QAFL-Pxfaugz? RKJ, uw, E! 5' ,jfs 3.3 A 'Y-. '51 ,JN ., . V 1. . 2. , . X . . f. Q , 1, .. f , F, I .1 Wg- -arf:-p.'1A 55.4. ,J fg,,,j,af'f..,f,f4 ',f'1:??+ H , ,:g5.Q.:Lgs:p+.1'w5'l1. w,5,.-'-1 ' gg- f N 2.-- '-5,1535 --4 ,. :'p- ,,. , . -'f-J , -1, l7?fg,fi2:f,-,1i-Tn1gQr1g1 -:- 5152 r.Q5:.',f2'm:,,,-ww1g?'u'3'kG'k' '- 1 Q-jg. ,gem i--'-M5-T. 4? '. ' e,.,f,f,,--Q43 Nl.5,q5ggX5?.,:.1:5,5i?5,5S:,7ff:?,iw-Xigw,,.Ari, .355 4 . . ,,5..,?'3 'Q3,,3,.? . ,. .. . P MN W4 ,H-2. M L J ,J-J , 15-A 3,9 ,. J.. X. A M , ,.,,,,,.A4-. ifbfx EIL:-it Q , ,. . A - :Q ,Q , , .-1. , , . , fu Q7 :ws LQ' 1 fx.-,.e13'-11 gmf.-K gk, -,-gg-7:31-Q1-'-giL.,-1511,Q 123 ' k.,wQ?,t.- ' .1 ' ' 'Y -. .,..,, G ,. . .V . ,. .. , , , ,M , I W. W .. .4 ,. ci ,-Q. , N., 'q.fY1r:?..p. - wp . , - , , psf- 4559225 . pf J',JL':,'L1.35,1-s?3'y7Lill115' lf E.f1 5f :4fL T .U G ik xx- 1-gifs: wah?-2-F -X-f'.5',gg 150,-ek '-gqfefs-fv --'rf-'1g-'Ga-Meridia f--Vivre.-af A1 1-ff 4, .U +P' 1 Wsite' ,BW bv- f , V - ' ' 4 ' L ,ifvgfff:.Qsvfqxfei-:?2'g1:f12 -1. P.. -, 15 - ' ' -A J' r jeljiff ' , , ' .Elgin -1 A-:pai 1:53. gc! .:'P-4-N 1-52-,,?f'ff?g 1 ji' -5.7 Y ,R ,wg-,-f:3L4v,,.? W ,.. V :Jiffy mx '-gg 2xg,g:53,.a.:.'gM.ML-,,gQr 3 235 152-51511. WK? gd R I ' 'gi' .yr , f. xi, ,xfsgp , 1 wx in i,,:,., .Q ,aw gg ,ipgfa W' cf 3,51 ? vjff? A my 4 ia 3,3 in 5, S 5, iii? . ., sfffif. , .. M, . .Q -rx-:N . .-W-Ly ,,.,! HW, xi, M 1 'f S6 , X . ' -W is . '51fEFi -V. - vim- W1 .,'. Cn,-5 iff: veg:-1-rx 121-' 'f.':'T'A V-JKKFEE 'SEQ Li .Q -Su Egg Wh 'lj'-,,f,,,i, ' ,, ,. ,ffq 'P gigs? , ,msg wax f - N V5-et,-Qfraxfigfifiq gd wi is 'ea FLW W W Cx Q 'H ' '53 R if 835 .Af J -G-4-iff +1 . -:sm - 1 -4-,1 i Q 5 P T- .:fT3 :'Q :si w,:71454:54-,-34...-'g2.44. 15- Qi, A 2.5 5, , - . ,.,1. 1' 3 3'-1.r,W , fy' ' gjskgl' V4 A5 rifvii., C , 'B' -wg, '. '53,-H-:'i'f.LZgf,,'-ig, gig '- 1,253 1221, 'T-iilwbi Q :ff-' 1 , V 2. z'P?ffi'7bJci2?3?' fi? -b9:?f'+-aj--n 'FQE 1,2 .- .. iiqifql -2w:.':f1 :f1L,3z 2Q:,.., f 2122?-' 1s5f1 GL +- , :H -lf Sh M - -,Ep-Q 2.5.2 ,f gfgs,i1,.ff,,f.f::,194,f ,. M .. ' . -wg, be 'f'.- 'wiv' 'E -'1w2,1L- - M'-1.11: z' iw -2 f -ff'ff2e,- dw, ,.,., . A.-W. , . ,-4 1' VALQSZNJ Thi, Hr pf 14 'Sha Aw- ,f ' 4h b',i3 S 5'?5 F 1' .. ,252 :fs -!afr?:1f.fL'f2w1 -4 4 Mswrfw ' , N H f 4. ! '41 atv Em fi, r Q f f .. A fix 1 X- may K . s 'H P P 3 1- ga ,, ,Z-.IF-4- .1 f -, v -R , A if .. - W - 1 . ,f 7 , Rf. 4. - b A 5 mlfffv ..-.,-1 ..,,fE.fr5MK,,, -S-F. R gl. vbalgtg. R... 1 . ,E V , QR A 1- ,gr ,f 5:21-a xx. ,Swish , f V A ,SW waz Aff my-:c ,5 f :,, 445 f, - ' ' 4: M 32 N NA Q 'Y w' YK 1155- J'-A ff af, ff- 1: asv ' M Jil? 22 1 mm? f 'Q L WF. 'M M 'Y '-gfapaw f- Q x ' :QP 455. 0 51-B 'HQ VVS' , YZVZ N S.. 'EF 'f' W 'S ,M-QW. .QQ-55 4, 9, n Ji' s H-N I44 .3 rl.-,zz Cf-by -v--.f .P.f-5:-TL ' -gl?2.,-Hifi.-I-L,,'s'5. 1 -. F' '-WE- L -' -'ff ' I.. 2-f5f1'31L2t5:, UT ' -:- Tilfnfi f91 1-5- i.i'.'t 5' P 521 Y: . V ' - iffsz-1 -:1'-,'- - gif A A-A '- - av: - -, '- Q 5 -: if gif- I - ,wif 1.if,15Q51'ij-fgufrif?-rv 5: - 3' .. ,. ' :.- .iw 4- - ,r g ,V -ff ,Ff::-g :r'- f- N F . .. fn-'f.1g-QL? 'J-Q mn - L- ,fray 92-3'-gg. , A f.w,5-QNgh.,k, xQgQ-?,sS:11'lE,,--fg5'.- 1, N-'B' ' 4'-. ' yuh- -1 -,- M 'x'bf- - -- 'N 1, -'rf - 14' 'QT S' ' F' 1 X V N' H 's f v. 1 '-:P .EL 5 I f f Q,g , 2 ' 4?+ 1 E:fflu , :fi 3 v EQ: T 1 113: 'J1.ffQ? T , ai' ff, +V ,-fr: -v s. '11 '3 -s - as .-5'-'lzfr9wi?gL ' f- 7' P55 ' ar 4. f 3' ka. P' x 1 e:1ug5,:P' 5 fy eg 'NK-pb w A- ff .gll,,wfigj7'1?g13! v--'Elf mf H Ava - M A-f'Pa'5E ',C Y' i 5 , 9 fe P W 5 -+6-X P' Q 1' ' ' 'i33:?3E :X , K 'Biff .iv wa sf, 4251 -39.52 'I-f-55 f-ff' f 3 ' Kwai gf? .fn L L,:,,,fg. If- ,,.,-ag ,D , fm ' .. 'f 1-5-M ,J -' -' 4 fa. 4,11 .. 2, l f! J. 11. X -.S - - 5.55. ., . ,Hg Q- 1.1 .Hz-1aff'1' - ei - :i-., ,. hes: f' - 1- - V .ZS -. 'in .2-1?L fffii'-' 1. Zi-ms: -55221:-r,'.,m F?i1x if':4! - 2 A ,.',:,-jaigti-:1l,?A3:'.if- iff 'f ,:J.qf- I-J , ,:,.,g. -55, at 15- W ' ,-'f- 1, - -L, .... .Q-1 ,ig .44-. -eww... f., -3,4 as 1 V - K 1 A P r F , .,v-kyflg mi, :Q M , L Q-F Q xy. bfix W N- 9 iii: :Ri .Legg 2 -1 -.4 ff 9 qhsg -Q v- 76 2 'f A :wa ,. Q-Mus SPX my f-f bf ff 59 -H W e 'ini -U afawzn 1,,,4.7g1.f ., K- ,,..,3,k., ,K . 1 -, -1 .,, ,. . ., .f V , ,- . N., - . - . -1 1 .v , -V, - ' ew. 14:-,,:A.,,. 1- ' :: 3f2?' - Q1 11 . 43. 1 1 1: : ' - ,L , - - .V 5,55 Ariz'-ig?3ff ,f ,q ,, , , , , ' 1 , fy - 111 7 -A , H, ,'QAvi::fi597 i. . 4 ,f-U-fri..-.. Af if --eg ,. wif ? if 'Q - 'ff ' Q f A . v ' ' ' -E V Q ,Q .gm A .fii x , e-41 S52 Q f'54,g, '? TU'4 - QW,--,xg .fjgfq-'J 1. L-35' -' - A H X' Fwy-Z?-' Yggp rf-1.:':1.1,-74--'.'1i-L, 51' 351' sfi'1lIf'if-v I-f '- .'v,,.--i Tf ah f f mf 4' 3' 1- 43 K M '31 EL'S 54, ff ' 1 'W lf.-J1,.v, -, ff'-.'wQ,v ,145 'fa' -SW fg-:ff'.ifeee:fw-2' ws5::E: : Zip : Iii fiv- -'fa?f1g'412ff,4?x3r?fz-1i?Ha':7f f-if - 1:-1-vw f -- -V :fig Li,'Siaff.,-11.122,-.2-5723,-giggi'91-5,,31ai1'25 4 7 335-1.3: , .. , , M V, 431 5 5. ,siiykm A ., .A K .. Q it ,exif ,, 23, as fl- ' H -e-1 , 4? N v 'A . f b ,fQp,,,,.., -fx -- .. - 14-'-?R1l+ a.,' 41 -as g- ffff- 1. .4 ,.L?.'1'-1 ' . W- '- .. is .,,,., .. ,, Y . fr, if A J' Q x B+,-1, ' a W if RM :W - ig with 'K' 34,93 Rf ,W vi as ,za 'pig' gi A , 1 , 1 M 1 M xgpsw fag, ku me gn xv 5q1,,,,,hw,,, W,A,,.,agn1xk ,g M w vi A : A f .P .ig WSAN, ,ul if R W ju-Y ia. z, Q. 55 .., a , J 4 .- , , A , qw W Hag' Qtr H? M K , Sli 4' 13-M' 5' .5 1 ' 'V F 2 Q 4 1 w 0 6 , . -, 5 'L '- -1? 2 :fy is 'X . Y 4- 1 ,. ., . .. .,., . , . . , .L A ff ,,. , ,. ,, .., .i, U? , -V .-.,,. 1-f, 'f?: . A -Y, - , . ,- . .4-1. .. 4. 5-m. ' g,v-5712? .W Y WW-. :.wfff-f . ff, Q, f f M H X ff: 1 v -.fc 1 .-Q -. -fgw-1.1.-4-ff if-lv' 'F-f S '- ,L :Q -. .. 1 A -ff . :srl ,- -.Q . ww ' -4 .: 4- F -' - mv: Q, , :gL ',,, ' ,Q,: fi n, X , + ff-'5'N' .1 4 15 19-',5 , -5+-3.6 - M- i f . ' 211. -. gef,,, 'g ' f M A V, 4 ' . 1 3,1,QQ-W:-1:5gije:f,gjjf3gfil Nu.: .V-wig A -.,, J LU -ga .vi .: ,' - ' 1 -y t! 1 D- A :EW-Vj 4 'S-Q1-1,6 A- jg. 5. pi.. - 4 ygf -gpg. 1 QI, 5 ' 5, .' fr-1 , 33553,-V, ,xiii 'nf' - , . . j K jf r.,3fLa'1X-sg'.3w , .:'3.,'iwi:a- 2-FQ!! W- -X. - - ... I,,.pv- 6 V - ' av ,- Fggwetq, an V' ' Lwyx 997' b Y ii 'ms 1 ff C53-fs' 'a -.391 A , gm , E K. H' sq, sg- X ?'L-hips' .2--9 ,.4 ' Qifx Q44 'H 'ini 16 -149' 1 E553 at F 'affssgg 7t f -Q is if s-RV. , -, H?l'v., L ., , 951 Xaggw, QmfQ.Q.iZfgvf:w2ffm,f:fff ,,. i mp -.ffm m c - 4 -L. ,- f - 5-ff?-ea -.Q -hx w 1-.- uf.f,:-Q..-av. 1 .'-- - -. .M -. ., . . ..- .-.. -.v-,-'-- ' .r A.-a is-Y :-,fr .V 11' u '.x ., 'F' .-1.510575 . ' : - - 1' ' A ia:-1-4.1! ' 15 .6 - Q 'n EL' L .-PEL, ' ' .-T -?f'f'1 73 , 'Q-f4:'Q4- ',- ,, ' 'Ye - ' FY J 0 V' Q Tig- 31 fcmi' 'Ei TN '51 'ik 2 ,-'., f,,'v ff ifmfii' A -fiffw 1- . ff 5 1 .Q ! P , 5,39 , J f 5 . qv M ,, 1. , pf. 9 vw 'Q . ,, .11 2' ws., .3 sf.-3-51, . 1 ., -V 1146361-+a . in i -f- , . -fi Hk?c:'?f ' ?5Li2'i4i543'iG+4Eg3f3'5 ., n ., aff- 'Tim'-J MASQ- -Q ' K H1 'Ev ,fri-3552 v , I-'W fish .L x' 'MZ ffivsi. -- Y : -- Axifuf- 1.6 -2- , re, -: --1-.114-, L-, , . 1 Y f ' ' ,' 1 2 '- -' .i Q Q ls -f 4-2' ' pi' Q ,, 3 7T ',1'- I -'fi 'S-' 53, A JL '- - 'fg zl zx 11.5-iff - 5?'it'5'5'f 'W ' if ' 755' f ' .J - '- S' '- ' 2 35- H ' H1-f,f,,EEf,LH,v Q,ffTp4,,5,5.:,m 3:15. , 1954+ .vgs-jim? F AW -4,01 5 , . , 'nib' . :f 4. 13 bl ff 1 -, , T N z, Fifa . -' ' L '- - ,,- Q 77. .,g.k,Q .Lp--3.1 , ,,,-, V A-.' '- -,, sn . ' 'Q,,.,,1,'f W , f :'.' ,-4 5- - m f ' ff' ,-'Y' Q Y . A' -I' '7 w 'vi' .147 ' J-5: f -f.,a5x4Q94?5S13:'2-fx 3--.?,g5,:.-.-,,f., V ,, , - wk ., . , I A ,, . x ef, . . .Inf-.in . 5 5 4, . 4 . fig f E Y . 1' f e jr .fl 1 4 ,fy 5 r 5551 7? 1- ,G-1 K VJFQE- I. 1:-.Q'f,QI53L. L-,, -..,,1 it ,v,::A:L,,,g:,.-'fxw Jrwjf- .Vi ., ',3..,, 4 ,, ww -W J is .y W. f Sw ,Q W pg., A221-A ,, M if. mm' 19 W mf w-W.: H 2 ' FK x 'ar '-fi: - K nv ue' ,, -. . , -. A J ,iff-F-4 -V V . , .-' 2 '- 4: - ' , TJ' ff. - ' 'rf- ' ' P H. 1 in - -.Q .,..,f-wffz'-.wygf ':-fiY '?',4r qw -:gf-'fi 5- 'I ' gif: .J ., ' ' . -4 , 1-'N P r . ., ew - 19 'hai . .-,, ' .., -'ii S., - 3 -'L , , M5 -D,-' . -f' f ,g,:--1-s- ,Z 35 -' ::, ,V- ,.3?,,i-i,.3,fz5.5EvFgxf -Yggnrib lZ,.Q5mM J F ,q5:,,13,,5. , .fm Q, 553.5 F. ,ff V, .w ,. ,N . .14-1,,i,, ,-. 5-,.. gm. , -5. M - , 1:2 . V I 2.11 if ' 1 ' -'-'vw Q' 4 '4 ' ' N ' W ' ' ' 'T' ,L ' C ' :m2 F 'q9 ' TT? w'- . ' ..4.. - . - 2 41 1 - ' i . -2 -'A . ' ' . ' ' ' I, A. .45 . 'K : x-Jn V -Z' - fl ' :fi . 45 , -fd '77 1 4, ,L T ' V 5, - ' - '5 L3 A V 7, I f wfl . I - X 'Y' 3 ' ' 'V- Qlgxvlif 7' lv- T-3 '- VM 1- 111'-.. ' 'f' 1- 1 fl -2 if f 'N 'fn' ' x 41 'W' 'W' ' sf'-P Ewgl M P W ': ,G mwwgifg EE- fx is Wig wfgfw- gun. 1, few wig., :S -wh ,gg K i nmx m H gy , Lmx-K :f H wfa 2 ' 565-W v mf W., W fd -7- Hffw M xx fp 'ff FMA 'P 5 '2 3 ' 11 I M ,X 1q,,g. '3'?3 fw2 ,fgkgg ia' .'1 ' A '- K -.f g ig. f ,P P, ,NM ,L ',,, U- -' 1 5,1 it ,, mph' , f Q, ff, Q f F ,,, N K 5'T ,f,- ' ..'-.7 if r 4,4 1 4:5 q 'frjd,, +11 .f if 4' 1' N. - 'N' 'fd sr f . 4. w,x,,,3,,:,. ,wma ,- urgw X qw , LF , Q sm 3 ,hw V 1. , ,P W5 S, ,tg 1 -Q -1. gs, a- 1 as N. '- I f 'fi' Q-3: N 'Y f Q ' 'B w f T K. .-. . . ,,.,.75 .,v.,,'f . ,. - .' .R ' .,r....?,im 4 31: 'affix 7 i' V-A k ' hw. 1 4573-Eli,-fl fha, E 5 -A., 3' ' -5-:AN -a ' 535 ' j f -7?5fiSKff?2i .ff fiiififf-2lf7?'fff fu- V 2 -if R -1' ' - K ,f ff -Y -if S??6' ' ' if' A - 'A-'f fvfffgva 2 vii - 5.1, F1 .. ff. -1+--Xi , ' ..r . 4-. -f -.:,r'- , ' 2 N r 'H -' ml -V 1. , ak 2 1-, -V -. V , f Q-.ff fb!-4'-,G-1' Q., 1: ww, 3 'fr' - , 1 at ,L 41 -fy-., -- f,:gQg:39?fg1fQ:,r' -A wi 'fssffffffii 3435? 'af : ye -V1,.V4 4.14, ,eg -:,:.'. ,X V , . ,f -. . V . .f M .- . . V , .-..,. . V A V . '3'f.5?!t--w,-WZ' 'B .vs 'A' ' - ff':5'f4l 235. .. for-4.Mwf.,g,c,5, .., ,,fcf:Q,g,,5Q:,,A fu' :sw wma. ,HK - : gg, Q m,,:5,, Hs. fmw ,Q QNMQ, Mfw-my N-4915-x 3q +- v:W:E:E5ig::3,AJ:5L is , w.A.,,, ,.x45l 4 ' , - ' Mt ,.- 5 fly iifxfl get 3'3g5.L 139 5 f .. ,,?51,.3-f:l .LgJ,, QQ, ff Xjhgfs1gr,fgyi92s ,-Ma,-,ev.-1 , ,., . , A ,, . fwfr! -- -' . , V ' -..- ,7 . - V , 5, -., . ' : , ' ,-1.7 --. .- 1 'i5il-f ' ' ' ' -+15-EU ' . 'vii if--'. me' lf' K f3r5 l'i-5? 1?- 5'LF 2: ff'-1 f-!'f,.'ffZ'4+,- ' 1:1 3 fa, -. H' ' 'f'-1--Zwif' Y--H. .633-. 'fi' 'Fa 1 . ffm- 1-gi' V ' .fb f S'y 'S-ffgifi, fMTfw.f-rA,'.f f -1F::...ffg,.32,,,'?fgtgjigllig-,. .Mb 4 I A , Q, , . jx . . ff, 35 173,55 ,M5Z3jq.,4- 1 v .X 41 , at fi.. 1.,,,-fm., wc, 5 ,W y V 1 A gigs: X? 3' 1 ry! '-e?,le.'L-1,4-5 ,fy-,ya w-1-4 vigil LY? -gil' pie Q34-X' 1'5? 4l:? rn-4 L 'I Agia? ' N' ff-?' ', aQsQm, 2 L e.4fa,- ,MW - 1V 'wyg'15dfA kqfgxh' fmwvi- 5 51' 2533.IMfw2 Em? ,JS vc-,A f,x 'Y L 4 -f wiki. idfe-1 L M -:ew aww K ,WM f +..,,..d +. -Q fm - .F Q. Y -W ww M ffm ,Q 11-K-'v Xatrf' 'QL 12 .HN 'iff -,xp 1 '+ qw Q ...N w1 g.'11F '5-334, Eg, , ?g?: ,,, Q2Lii5'i1s.q5. , ,iff gQwQff 71fsA ' S .W-fm.Q4,. E:l f1f 3,520 M, again U 152. 'EQ' ' , VMTMR M , ,I ,, , A, L ,. .Q , , , ff N.,-'51, 1,..:'-- ,'1.nQg-'L-'- 1 , ' 'sfigg-1.1-'s---53254 Q3 iQii'g,ii::f.,rq,:f .-fsftifi 'wi '?E'S?'?fi mf iii? A '- ff - A 4 f -: 'ff'-:-Sf - FEM-?:'s1 1 1 , ' 46 1 X 9 f ,FT fl 13 X' 1-5 Q -S 1 ' 3? 4 'Y -Zig.-,,. f 1 ff X 1 Hi u 5 3 V N' x ' 4 i -as 'F 1.325 ff f .1 .I ,Ng -Q1 'Q' ' aff 'lv -Q. 394 f , Vt.:-A ' 1 is' .Ar Ralf S 5:53 by 51 4 'Q 4? 1? -S, an N 5 'f W A fx avg 1 . .. Q , , , . Q L :s4?f, , , , as-.14 - ,. A 1.. - C A-vu - -. .M '- -:. wr , -1 4 L Lf- .. V' .LL - :L . .- , Jn -'r--uns ,ff W' .. W-z.':x,2,-rg-Tig in-Q:-Angniwu u My - N 3 , V W - :J-K .11 gi: .L ,-p eg? .349 - ,. ,:'ff,:L.3L 'Tb :.. '-,Q ' SM- ' .3 ffm-V Num. -: f 'W '-'ex K-:vw H - - . V V P 'f: - ' -' 1 F, -Q, .' ' , --.:-rf' . fy .v . ra .. ' ww 14' ' '. ' ' - ,X ' . ff we -f ' HA .- ' ' uv -,- f f-f . - ' K '.,-1f.f... xr-X,,A:,' ii 1.2. E --:ff 13219 : -- . ref.-Q. vgf? ' '- .1 :A :-, '. .' - E4-. , 4 'rg .H t 4.-.'. Ai- .ufi-B'-a. V ' A - 'TM A 4-11 A - -'J-W'vff :f,-1 -' f rv- W , . ' 'G-if J' ,- '14, - 3 ' if 1.4-. -Q : ..-.- f-ff ' ' ,. - W . ' Ni.. J- ,.-i H , - , , ' - . '. '-fu 1-, is X- ,f H A4331-f -' 1159- 'vi 1 . -a fl' fat.-f 'f' , -f - -f 'iaguqfgffrf-E1-2fe 17 'f34S?3ff '. 7' W, '. K .- -. i ' ,1.:f 7 M wf 3 ji' 5 we.-S2 Q--V ' Lf,-39' 1 ' 'ig 1 -1-if-wb -ailxgri' ' -- E -Q . 11 -K Qfrfffilx ' ff L 9' 53- - 2-fig' ' 1-g '1 I 1 51,1 12, 1 '32,-,241 Q .EA 1' :Qe,1- ,gsii ,. , 14 -ig-3 ggi-M A 5335? 5,Ln-4e31ef.:- A .ff ,,f Q, . .gm -.-.5,-Egfvggr. M . ' . - Ing, 1-nf Q -wr Mi., I fm EQ H- g'5-525 92849 Q f 11 Q2 ig fig 'L v ' v v ' -pg-. E ' r 24 A 5 3225 J if ' 50 Q- 4, Q: X f- K 5 , f . Q' Q A u.h,,naT ,nfibpsl s ,J Q , Ag-g,A3,,, mi .mrgg Y Q3-e-5034, ,.,!N,,R, , .L ig. far r. 1,6-'iw N53 .J fax., 5 4. CY W, 'UN J 'sf .gg L . .,A , A .. . , . , .. L, , , , ., A . ' V X-.1-x -.., . ina? vu 'fa Y-,Tax-:i::3.wf.1J-552: fV'2 Ji W 24- i ':n5Y:i'i Zflawkfl-A ef . aa .1 I .,f -vw 'H ' ,A . - . ff-' .4 V- -'Ev .. V f ' 2- - . ,M gh' .gps-f wx'---A-in-4 E12 'i :fa-if:-:f ?2 f 1 wrwxiof wf f' --:712fT1'PS-xgZ'- vnu, 1Q.'v.f 1f+.11!:,ap'v:-fb 41,-yzf:-35-i3w'jn'Q-f5.gif:iT'5f:11+.:f ' ' . r- .1f':ff'-1',1.Q'!4 wr' 1.-ics? - 4 2 ,. , - QM- v- f' . , ,1 1 44--fmffw f-1 - ga. , - -K-af .-,,,-11.24--...bm..,r,.f-f:f,,'-.f FV.-,-,qw - -f . f.:2ff..,5,.,wA-f , my , ,- -g ' f ' 2 f - .-.1 , 1-.M wr..-21' 4. A-. . x-5, - . . - .-x . . . . - V 1 r r - . 1 - - - - - - A-aux f 2I,Eg,4.5fQ y ,gg fs wx Lcgfiisfa-s Hgggf' 353' ' , m,xb 'gn'-' 1,1 ' u g Af 'Q 'CNY 233-H '+R' iv if lg? MF tg? ' ?3s1'9P'F g. '?,.?'Yf- rs' i af1Pwf51'fH. 1 Q fgisqiif gn' nf g.?gf:IrP,, X?Iya3, 5w iwsfliig ' e':?'3'+ z:?'J, ,315 .rJj,,gf 2gl '5l,'f9??.i-'-V ,Q-5727353-4 ig ' ,Sig 'E A 'f ,-f 43 5 :- ..w.4: f-x:,fi f?5!.f X- gl '4'is-1 ' 5331 mfs: x :Em-x 1' 7 m 15s -?Q ? 'W 6155? x f N'ig'1 Z? m 5:3 .'::,.-,s- 12 ,gl 1: A if 813.2 aka L 'TM s ,QMWQS ww ff .82 ,,,. , -: -' .1--1-L-:ana-1.-,-5:1 E: .- -2-'aj , w - , X V- 'j--- ' .-FIT, Rig:-f'-fwfisf? Ar-LE...-. Qfig3!fjg:.?w,1 215. :- ' ' - - :l..,y::z1iL:4ig1g-5 1 4242- iv' 1f'.iif:g53q.figf:,,ggjjig wyi uf T .. .A 2 51 A -' - --3.51:-.-f I, N535 H., E.. ,-U, 7,3 Q .'-r .. V - ,- 4. w nvfs 1 ' ' 1: ' ' -- ' f f ' ' ' ' ' f' Y . .. .. . ., . , . , , ., . , 4 - , x . V- .ML 2, 1,-4-mv 1.2 --aw-.,.1-.., --V--. ,.-,V-ai ' - ,E pl '9ofvwf,:f:1, ' ' -' f' 'Qi' 'Q-553-ivy-' 3 1' 711-. if .,1ff-w-S'f6:5- wv-. , :l'..v '.':kV-f1 'f1gL' -r - -f Ziwf' ' 475: - T,-54 lv'-1 Que- :wx 'SS -'ai-V 1.25545 , f S ,, ff 'm' - tx ff ew N- '2143-1f:Arff'4'S7f iff, 'gifs ' ni' IAMQYFE-f ' A - ' ?f Q- '. H1 ' 1' 4 K ff' '---WN - , , . , H . .Q .. ,u .hd - --. ' -,, ,ffl -Jil' f. fy, . fs .1-4:f ,4,55l-,x5g?'a 4 -,33wi.f9A Q 3- A-,nw 2--A x:-w.Qr+9-- wg? .M -cf -gm sf-mix! X M ith, Zia., 'lx-Qqggv Sxyliis. A. jk -Mk? www . if .U fgge,fW, it 221, if ff-Q Qi W mW M. WSE W gg ' .,..,Q.A , 1- -1,7 - , -5 Y 1 .- ,, f 1 ,.g:-,3ii,,r,2f 5 3-'X'1,'-,.:,,.fi:ffSz1yi'5 -.L'5'f3, J, Lg Jjf. ' ,Jia-if-',a514.1Pi44Q'-.4 'f ''Qi:1gi131-ixf.-?'E ,, Q 25 1 , 1:25 a ' :'9n-big 4 1 4 '- f f Q ' ,4,, , ,,. ,. . ., . ,. . ..,A .. .V 4. . , Q , 5'a?L 2-2 ,. ,.5,,. . , f. L 'Se J-2 vw f + fi-f ...1.,s:, A' . ,fma ,145 qgitgggg-.,,,g5gg5, Q 1, :55g2,W5z'gL:,s g,f24Qf:15 11 GJ'-wiv P- , -e-ff + Nia? fr Q55 ,,, fe-xaX?5',....fwJ sex ffgfk 'vii ,iwg ' '5' 1 'wk' 'giff' s- -GR 'fgiggff-' F333' r WJ'inW5f W1-,, 'l1 fgf't' gg? P'X'45g'x X A if ,Af ,J 359511 Qiff-hw 5-gm., J, ,H 'V' Q 52' P wap Q,,4'z fy.a4- .fx 95: -ff U q2f f iflzifil IE 1 v 1- Q E-1-. skit fwfr? ':S47- W 'F 'Lg A W' R? 1 'F' '5-xzqas W 'P-se? r Ac J . - - .- ,. , . 4 - v- ---:fan .fm fra- f +:1f:1a5w . 4, - ' . R ,, ,.f4wf::ffQ:i I' ., I:i-- -. Q J4:f'f'fQ 'QgJfj- JV' - .I 'f '. X - Ffilfip' s':?..fQ-f -'Fig TE Fi -5' 1- mvfggn-zfggfyltf-1'-ffl''? .fL il 'V 75355: ek, 455' - .-25-rf? '45 L J nfl: '522Ef'a: . ig - J, ng '-'-f1'-fi'Efj-,y.- 1123 ir-ggi: ' bi. T 3A,,1xkJ3Qiw:EY'H'f,-Z9:5141-Eaffi'g-Qffrn-f9:.,:-If '-55113125--gLyl4-' .sgfng-?E'.gEQiF5.3i'f1'z-'1:3: -if ,aiC,fj:E,43-i1,gf? 951: V sq, gfzffwp-Riagg-Li' W l ' M F g A xa.v'n w, f A W 3' 'M 2'2b,',-ar.. ask: Slfgszwffv Q Qfa if:-Af M Q2 MM 1 A .4 W Y ,: fn. 4.3 wk'-nf K 9. f5mfa,iEk nbguf vt f iw-w214if1vl'gm2wv2w3f VW 1 ' 'fs' 2i Fggwggvtyi-gfgqiai' 2121 Y Mfwwmg fi' N44 . --. 01 gp -7 as Wim-gfx R15 jeg-iigigjv M 2 Q my var' Q Aj? Us 5 ?v,,.g'g3. .S '-7555 'Q gi + f9iw pkmffgiirffkwsi- li f'5,u,a4', .Y . W . J m n5'??S Sf 4: L mgff'-7ufg5 'fa3' W' YKW' N, . hw ?i44 w lrxvz W 31 f?58W' K ? --5,3 'bu W S3i' N 955:-L1fX,'m. wMm:,.,g1 f Q 433: ma L -lf' 5f+w,fw5Q wg' . 11 ' ,wfpf+f.:xt+r?.w+- 2-2, :Q sw fbi' + WW i gx'?e'M5' 3' -X.-ek -fm Us , 1 R ,- - Lf. -- ,, ii Q z.fQp.f1-V--rf' Q- A' 41: sw- '- .Ez-ag V 5' '- Xfj, vfah, M V. X,-Mi : fur Q A f effffp Q fa-L -- ii?-1 -' 4' my EYE ff -:Aw fi.. .LGS 73Ri.i:.:is5S, ' JL 7.g?5.?,, fy, 5 , 1111:--1-1 X 'A 5- 1: fi ,f ,. f.?g.:f, Eflglfpyggj'g5,jiif.f13hi,:'51-:..Tg ,. 1-Lp :X ,Q f. lf LF' 3-,gf 3 1 T , gghgrix-,EZX ...Q-,-y,1...:..-.,l ,Z -'39, A I , :gf-NL , . Z X 1, ,. -f f '-. 1 12921 I-rf :if ' '- f-wi fx':'11M . -13:51 -,-:-e- .sz .5 , .-' ' ff 'f X' 1 :y - .'- :airs-2 . V1 -'f1'a..f--fe. 2-.1 uf- .... 1 .P-5' .. - . , . fiw-,'f ' 1 iff. ax 1 A A V ,Ee , ?kd3 w fiv-L+-f :. 1 W 1: 1 dy.-, 12:56:14 11 ' '- .,'r.:-- ' -. 1 ' .g ' zf H 'Q .332 -3'-14.,g:'f'wf'f--:1 ,J ' 3 ' ' '.' '6 -1' - - A X -' 5 ' .W H -' Q X' U -f. SR. gg. 'fi A QM ,gt-QQASQRG lax H+ f' 7 QV ' flag, 5 vig 1 vrwiie 1 I- f 1 K -11 '11 if Q ' ' ws W?w.,,wg'e-211-ai? Mask ' ' gwafvijjg ww-.-. H V 'L ' A Zff W 5- if wg-fw fm if '- ff -f 1,41 4 .Q ff,-ns' vw' '- 5,-rw Q.,-1-V W, f- ,J-:'f'2.-A' 'Tv '21-1 ,,.f-1-'-fl' -1-H. 112 Q ,, ,fa 1-'7xi'f:4 ,11f' , . fe,-ugi3:W 'L f ' V f igs'--f ' -. f P' d 'ff' 'N '- M N- ,a- 4- V 1 f L, L X f-Q 1 A 1- '-farm 1' 'w s vi, .,-,Q ' fd ly.. .,,,l f-. ff-A N f - -. . 1 Vf V f- .1-7,g:t,,3,,.5r32,2Lg3 , Y ,. , gg -K.-- :K v -.4f,mbqin:: Q Awww--V:-.,,,.., ,,. . L.- -m- ,f -7 ajft: -f' -f wg' A V. PMVM rifg-fafuffxfrinv. f -f-L-.-1' .r ' IH ' 'T-Elisa -1? pi . f5fJPTQ.1 ,Y'w'5: i-ififgiivi 54 1:41 ' . ,U 55,51 51,431 lwxfqgi-Lann y. 'T V 3 ,.: :gg-'xs,,,r-'-4a:,'1f':Z':tf 1:3 ' .V ' VH. ',-53 .f Wigffin' -- f f m 'gig 2'g'1f1'5,3 . 2 ,-'H'-5'- 954 -:z 'Lum'famg,f-P's.a55'7,fufgq.:,,.fa,-sjfwfeqnf, .jmlf-fwiz 1' . mr ,.v. A ,mm ' if -,, .L we, args-l1p:'25 Ax V-13-pals 4.4, :jg y?i33P'v ,mg N few- ' 'M 51,255+ -sr 1 M 1 - I . - . - Y V V. .- . My , f-' .1.-fr-if my J, W- . F3 ' ' gzsgiii-.H+ ww eff-1' f?sff42-55-'.3sg?. f':sffY-wffa: V .H '5f'PTr ew , 1 . - ?fzj,gg1iA ?54g, ' 551!aT3.:L.,gg-g432.f,iu2??2Ev.':g ' .5 3 -,Q-x'Vm5F 7 '11-V . -' H ? ' QQ if 5F93 elptygrgfg ' -'40 'lfgrswv Ras-. ,nw fe wg! 45.1. vm if 4.49 'G' 'SWL 'F 11:-1:-C., '51 - ws'-f, 4, fr-' fu.-f-as-if -Y -nk ggfzffj if.. Y fi 3F3n:: ',1.. ,. . , 1 F - ' 'I:Q2,',,1.,iff'a T v-'1'5 4-. f 7'z':,f'55-it wif , -QQ' 'ix.E'i:::tfg: ,-,gif-fzfH.',.-' vga , : ,f5ffQ .-ark ' f - ey f :V -- 'ff' 1-T'-few if Q fviffagga -, .eww -. 5 A ,M ,mix s.w1':WQf A - 11:1 - -H M, ws 2 Sf- sffff ' N Kg M Q P ,ip -. . . .. . . - J. . .- -,WZ - -. -4. -f . Q.. wb f . A 1, Lf.: 'sf '- -. :' nff .'1..2g- 11'-f 5 11 ' kr:- ' V Q 4 in - .' -'4.--.- V 'eww-1' L 1Q-'Elf'-43 --' 5352-'L . '-'fly - A fr, 1 22 ' - ' f-Tw!-fi -'J JTA if RU ,. f Z-: Ac -'fr 4- . -ww f-2: X? ..--aff' - . f vfbffff - '. 1f'97f'f' ' r.. f 'r2-'QE-0 --, A1371-1 '- f 'nf' 7?-Y fig A' '-vq -- -- Sir' is ' 3 zEi'fTf4g3::WfzQ3? 5'-N ,ig , , E - Y u f . --gf--gg ,yds .gf ,ga . ,251-L, V 5 I ,A . z W: iw LQ, 9,5 , Y j 4 : ,.f-:g,p1a.qr 3: ' -510- 2 V ii, .Q iv--,'-5 ,f'f,fyjga A 1. ,D-7. - 1' t T1f ?V2V f 5 - ' , -, A -s '1211Eg.,xJfR W.,-W -xx 4. -. 1,3 ,nm -fs? 'Ujg 1 ,,,, -f x f A ' 3 X gl, .X , 5 , -fi' L . A , ag 4 ? ,sq HJ ,-mv ,y ,gran K-..-Iivf.-1?q,W2f,1 4,-we gzuefi A-Em:f1w,.1-gfw---wwgn .fn 4 Q .: +1 dxf C 5 :Lima EV yi, vb , F, Q T, D 2 wx ' x, - V 1 X, . 4-'I if 1- mr 1 1 .X 5.1 if ,fy . 2 - , -1. 3 'W ' .-fik-y 5-nge . 9551- ' -,J ' 'ALF - 21-12:1 -4' ' ' , -4' 'Q 2, -, ,'.2v '- Q ff 2.1. -. 'V 'igS1:,. F':?:,,y,?E,g5N: I-fx,-T 3559? 'gligffx .,,-QE-X V' -,.. ,. A .--..,.L. .-ggi, -Q-13-f,QSq,-1 .. .M-L .x..b.m,s.,. K , , , . m,.,Kg.,., A ,. . v A , 4,,,..Q, .4f,f..., -F' ., f f -A . , . .. ren. . N. .sf .... me rw.-as A - 1 . - V' ff' 1,-M5 5 t if LZQ-.glsv grshmbsffw A www- Q N f?ff'gVT'w1'r3f Rf ' fi? ff' Yam f of Swv' I Z N ,, , X -an A a 1,14 ,,f.n-n9.f Fef,gf.gk.-3 ,gm 5,55- Qi i.ga'+ gf 'Y UL, 1' ,gy -Q5 24 'sq dai Q? N 'W' g'-gbyb fa' A 'f .I :qi ,,ukFtg ,N ggi My ,muqpsu Af- -. ,gpg 720 In . ff-wr. 5,25 be -'mf W gg., ,ascii-,,.-f: . ev I -N js, ,. , .. 2, .. M- 1 1 f .--lf. -if :4f,.5,f.,, X - ' , pw, -v ' -5- 31-..' f- :- vi , Lf' , -aan:-gn , ijhff- ',. :vii , Yff1:-q42.fl.-',, ,ff jvff' .-H, -' L ffsffii. IW Q- - J -, K--f , fgf.s.L...L - V f' .5-RFQ, 3. 'i v 'Ga . . ' F r 4? ': llf- -' .., -,-::.,.,.-, ..c--iw,s: ---1-'2 31.1. , J, V I -, ', , J --'L ,a-, - -' . -jg: ac-1-w 9 'gs 3-,-X6 ,,---.'1- ,gf A-3-1-3 3 -:- '- .f 1,1-, a',7 5 ggi : I 1 '3,'-fwiffifasw',m.1,fi11,iFr12?-2:755231v,f'2f,1 fg , f. 1 V - 'Quilts 'W 5: M xf- '-.f--New--' 1 -'W' f-X' +'rP- 'F-P 2 fn 5-Sadr , , ,, ,af Y,-f kr ' ' , , v 3. L , ff Sf if , -Xahf? :HL A .3 ' 15 4 H ' H g f H- 1- - .H 2- , 4 , Q9 f 5 f 5. ' F , H. ,A Q 3? ' -K, 1' ., 'A, 4. QQ M' 1' 55 A ' ' vi S' 'z 1 7. 5 ,f 534 Vfv- w5gf?',..a -.A ' , ' . 'P-19.-. .1'4-ffs: 25-Q-w - 1'-1, -E iiifyf? I:-e 1-7115-wg JZ- f f 71 15 'L 2- T'fl.f'?' .-1' 1 - 42.115 fi 45,51-' 5' '25 'Qi 'a L-1' ,S ' -x ':.,J ' H , . . -I .. - ' A X ' V ' A' ..,, . ' 'f , , ,:,., -3 'L .1 V- L J, E Q. .'. . Q , - 'tj' wk-, F - T '..' . L - ,- Y v- gg.-gc, af, U' . 3 vkhxggf- 4,3 3- T115 ' V V 2' J 'mb' -- .- V - vw .A ,xfbrf-, . -ih C 'I'-:7 Y 4: f . . f - Q. ' ' ,,- . h w .Q -- V . ,v f-w-'Ce-JL'2'f:-1 .,-. 1. , .11-fu df --V 51 - 1 4- 1 - ' . '- . X, 4.:f 'w-1 , N-Fwy V V g Wax 1- 'Fix i-ffij.N -af ffjf, f if - Jwwumf Y ,gb 245- -J W- im 1, W q,,.f, A-if-5-' gag ff' gviglg J IQ 7, J' if f r V 7,4 k 4, 4.1 ,, 1 if x A is f 'fi ,r W'-L31 A9 tssgi as SJ, , A if 4 .N Q, ,Q ,214 +4 355' ' if? -Q w9 V .1t1Qf7:mQ,iQZjL.Q.r.1jIS5g5f Y 1 .Qigfi pf-,i'3i2s: 1-. F vkg ' -.3555 j - f-ga: Q, in f 'f 'X ' S' , la gi? r Q 1, -.-, .V - r .--Q,-'f.5,: ,f ,, 1, -..:.,f-gi I-1'j2- e ,- 1242 1.2 -fu: ?LS'iLg L-igi' , si? - f - 75? ,, f 'fi' f,-,L -ff g i 3 ' Q f .,fQg23Qg'g55.4'.- jg-Qfivgg. -. M-fcgaf-,i'-::, 1 .V ,1'ifU. 1-i,::i:R:gEi5 - u .qfsnzq ,-,f 1' fx 1-mb Q- AM 3 +.-1:95 QW' A3551 L5 -v .. .Q if M. 5 4 N -+3',,f+.f ,ref af - f M f - H , -. L alfifg-gl. if ,ga 5323 7 fi' 'wg' .fax H- E41-iff, B-35' faN'a9 ' -qt us, , I ,ek 'fi' L Kg? U' , . , , , fa , - . A Ur ffghx v m 5 y it f M135 -u P-' trgig afg J532'5fw4v,'g4:',J-',,f,?' 5i:'J 4, H! fr-51 3 r mg, '41 as 9.6. ii? :gg vw ,. ,W 1. H, f , xc'-af yi-All qw ,vm 4,gef'35-MJQQQSQVM' if ff 'fi fem N N7-12 ,Q . .wwf ff M 'f 1 fu M M- 32:9 fliwf -9' f- swf 1 + f ,ws-1. Eiiagsw 'ff 'Pg GW R15' 4 2 W 3 . 15 Q , gf if-W 1 4 W . 4 . -1, L' wr ,, N -f , 3, k Q. 5' 'ui' V , ' xi v f ' - :E -in 552 13,5 My Z- r , mi? 11-A-H q :,1g'fQ9. 15 'X 353' x mg Q I Tiff, ' A Lf 6 Q E16 'B' u 4 5 - 1 f. 15- gg E f Q x NL: 1 J ' .Q 'S' 'A Ji' ' 75, kim ,fi E- wi 'gal' 41:45 'X 1 W ' M4 W' ' 'n wr ag ff H , . ...-,,, ,., ,1-... , ., . V .L .- V. ,-by f . -V 1- . Qi- :V 12 f , 4 ' 1 ' Q . '. .54 -+11 . 3 37 f-rf?h.1Q4 i!Q3.- Sgr, '-elf?-i'j x. 16.5 ' 'k '1:'-23'f'fT -, ,H 'fi' '1- 'A f 1-I-.n4'3: 'fu' , 'fun fi- M- ' 1- . -: gl W 1 f '- ff ' ,,e.:'-Tye-ze-Y 5-Q K 32 , 'f-tg? . -4 f 4 V ff - 'H V- . .f - ,R .- V- f vi, ,- ff fiiff Y' n'2 fqf ' 7 ' - ' A' 'Pi WTS - -'Um '7 1' i I. 4 '35 A-' ,fs f 3 af 'M 3, ,gf M fy' 5' I 5 I in 5 l j 13E.iZ,55,Q!g5 K. kjgasf. f , .g l H- -+ ' y , ,413-,-2 , Fuffn EA, -5 -,- . 9 ., ., ,A ,,. 2, 135 , 3 ,Q , fy ' -f - zz A fx' if 14225 ff Vi2Q5f:':fEn5giH 5117 ff-Q52:-.ywgfwe?-fi.Sf-:f:i'e2E.5p1W 7 ' 2' b fl - U 3353, - ,, V , M, -fm. . Q ,va f ., - .f,,,- :J -' 1,-,4-3 Ag. gyr' ,gg , -,.M,2,f - 5'-' 4 Hp: - . -4:Rf.gaf':ef , .V - , ur., . ':-:il-.:..'w.'--: 'fiw-J'-A-'. f '3-1 21Pv'71a-Av' 345224 -7' 5 ' 'Q' ':' Wim, , QI .. ..- ,Q V , Xkfwxi . ,iv . 45 J s 4' -'X Q Q55 1 jf' 3 ral, :KRW wr gf- A ii- .4 4553 at cf 5-31:-3 +331 V if 4, in vvqwi ff' fav- ff ka-Ft' N ' 'X' A 'TN W M, r Q-,gg-A 1,s:f4+ Q ml 'ifhggf + aw QRQBE,-fag f A M if M' f if, f- f S C im' A L ' A IH xg' 9 C wx W? gs? Q 111- N ini, A cl J s lf-Qkxggx H' .2 I Z A:-1. 4-My Q, s. f T0 1, 'iw 'Ai 3 A F' ' U I 'Hpgq ,5'u, ,..,, AU.. ,..fY,5wQ, ,. 6 xi T -.5 - 4- :M L 4 JK - ff- Vp-5 ,Q-.. 1155:-eff' , -r 1 wir:-f x -5:7 ..1 -kia-:y '-f- -4,5 , - 'V , .MESH Arif . ,Lf ,dggpxg --3 , Keg T 131 . 433- v,. fq: E., F.. .l 45,1 AJ. .9-. .. ,W .- we qw. , - ,T-.5-1, 5-,gf,,4 X G,-A K F 'tw ff- VIZ, If . - -N ' 'wifi' W... ,GF AA: fs.-ily'-155155: N' mf. 51,115 T' .1 5 F, 2, 'i J ' , '5 .J in K . ' 11.51 ', 'f?5J,'Qv' ' ' fr-f fa-EEC' i?vlG'i:3,. , af- 1 fi . if ,ww Mfmwefa hm v M M .Kai , ., ls, ,. 4, f M ,Wm N' rw? fy Q- f ' 5 V .W , ,. , ,. , V , r - ,. , ,., .. A-Q.-f A-,T-L-. -,.'1r4-:wwf-L, 7- :z .wif - A .,., ::.'-2 .15-fi -'.E - :mJ,2k'.,EqMqF!i,x3m.v,,,1.. ., . . . , . . , ., QQ ,, Jifaw . . .. . x, M.- .F . , . 57? X.V-,Q- ,' z ,x.,f-qw A - ' f . ' 12 ' 1 ' J ' f 7f-f715 5'f T 6: ' 'W H. - '. -, x fx 2 . ' JL, 'f 'l ?1i1-'. '2,i7'r2:4' . .ms,+y5X:n.,u,v:v .zzjfhn-3, ,glix gf ' V , - - A it . .- - 1 ' . ' , ,1 -fx, 46,47 - , 1 - ,-.- r . . - . . .1 Q..-, Y. -Y .,,:,-,. -,wr W- X ,g,hnv,5.G-,-,Jr-' - ' - , ,, Y. .V ,f -V f- ,g - 4 -T' . i- .-fgw-ffrf Z' - ' ' - H t , , . if , , . , . , .-1 ... Vik. -,. , A- - 1 , . ,,.' . ,A Y-,U-,.,.'-T11-'rw N .pg-.Vg ,. - M L f. r yr ,L -Aff: .gfgjt-..j. --VFW'-3-1.f'M ,919 4,-2-1---4-r-5 x ,I-,-z'v1.'c Q3-gg 'fssg' 3-A9 -1:L5,3gL-,.15:1,-as-F1Q- 1- f ' f- A'-,545 ' ,xg1g-,-,,.'f-14,- Hg- ef.-,f,,5,..-w4,l.. ,um ,,.-, ..-, 'p w - Y 174 -5-kd, -: -. .1 ., , -152 gi ' ,1 W N fwf-fzwsff M - I -, -' W , M fsfsff -gf g?-E 4 . , - . ,- - . . b .- g-- ' ,,4.- +f, f1- ': in' , .5 A -.'--N ...- f f :Asif -2 ,j :- 1-7 f-,, 'f51 . -'.A ' R Eg 'Af' - ' ,. V I u f 'iiff :ig f-iff ,wr ' ' H Q-1-hav -3 r iv y, Q ,-.5 f,gz+,,,gx,.4 ,g5'5?1, 4, Eigrp .,:fQg:,.i- if in 'f:,1:' je . - . -f'pwf.':m.5iZi W Mm- - 1 Q 'fa r - .-11996 ' 4 -Q 4 xi , , . , . - 3. ., . 1. .. - .v 5 :Lg ,, Q .. , A , ,,.. 45 ,x , 1- f .1'.-fi , -, --,, , . A -. -,Q -e -1 gf - +-aff'-,TJ9'1,':-i f N' w 4--2.'wHLa'.f44'fi fff-f-:Wi.-Tf'I,'4L-fi- 'r.11.,.: ??-g'?T'f'11ff:-Ami'Lff i?Q513?'' 3 Ybf-f1 'f'3'1'5:5' Pi JS? '.- ' 'wwf' 2 'f' ' QF W f- ,m. 'f.g4m 1 ,ifpeff'T 1- imG'r'2r- -C V14-Ev 15 iw: mifmziw-w1?2.?'igJf5.. i 'xf:511? 5kf:'.ffsm'1-.5-1Ffrv.zff'3ffi e.-'E-f?fGf'422:3Ef5Hs1:7 sfs1 .'- - .-45':T,':.f