William Chrisman High School - Gleam Yearbook (Independence, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1979 volume:

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Y F' in '-- 2 2, . 3,71 I ' 4 'N Q- .lfflv 4813 rid 4793 f if ' . f Z- -L , :.5:,..,-- QL .Q-.',:1:.,g-'1a,::f15f 1 gg-z5f5,a12 -9 - f H ,., , . V .. 1 U- A 5 ,...f,-,,,,7,.-K uf .1 1' ' v,g:H..:f ig, 1-1-'iv v-:,fbgv:Q'?- -21-C - rg. - - -1 ' ' , M- ,, 1195, , .,. -' - :- f,3A,3f :,h- --5:13, Lak--f fa- f -' .4 ,Riff 0- f TV- 1-f 221- -355,-51- 1: xg Dorothy Hales Counselor Marlha Gaulden Secretary Kelly Harden Vocational Counselor Helen Koch Nurse Neil Llghtle Counselor Katie Turner Counselor x... C? 'spy Y. 1 ZOICOUNSELOFIS 'ZA-X ,A Ji. 1' , t fl' --K: ,- . ,ff M -nad . 1. After library rules are violated, Mrs. Susan Kisslinger has to re-emphasize them, 2. In order to check students im- munizations, Mrs. Helen Koch goes through individual records. 3. Between classes Mrs. Katie Turner, pauses to relax. 4. Before he decides on the Air Force Academy, Mike Flouton gets Miss Dorothy Bales' opinion. 5. Alter school Mr. Nell Lightle takes time to unwind. Qphotos by Michelle Williamsonl .,....-.f-f---L Q! wif la is in . 1,5 'Q gt! an if 43.4-sd' U... .... M. F 1 ,w , . 4 1 W W V wx W , ,AI 1 Q 1 1 F N I V W f ... 4 DE I 8t ll provide vocational knowledge Distributive Education I and ll classes were two very profitable courses to students eligible to enroll in them, DE I, available to juniors, provides an in- troduction and basic conceptualization of salesmanship and merchandising. These principles taught lead to employability in a distributive occupation during the senior year. Specific topics covered are sales techniques, merchandise handling, display advertising and human relations. Available to seniors with the prerequisite of DE I is Distributive Education ll. This program provides students with classroom instruction and on-the-job training related to his vocational ob- jective. One hour of class each day is spent discuss- ing management procedures, problems relating to on-the-job training and methods of achieving per- sonal growth. Participants are given two credits for the one-hour class: one credit is for class study and the other for the student's job. DE ll students must work a minimum of fifteen hours per week. KATHY PILCHEFI T ' -. ?' 42' , 4 O I ' ??i .,'f. ,I K. to -' Alice Elangert Typing Duane Bowlin Distributive Education 3 Adeline Briggs Secretarial f Procedures Patricia Davis Typing Karen Delaney Typing Marvin Lindmark Accounting Business Law Janice Nlader Typing 2 N Y? x I 22!BUSINESS XX . 4.4. I A, W eil' 40 s ,- 12. f--V ',,X .lpfm H N-. . 1 5 -sm and-.1 ,- J Xt., -A af Eff -E fx-5, ' 1' . ., - g ' b ,,.,. s J,. ' I A 5 I Y wllgnnsy-.awp .l I 4 . 1 SVU., .50- . . Q 5 VI s E 4 .H-14 111' w S Sgf 5 1 . A.g-sw I 4 1 xz x .' ' rff f ,I ff 4 4-S14 s Q X' ,.. 5 xc , - 1- fs.1.4:.-'A'.-1492:- '2v-:f CQ'. '.-f'-?ZT?:FIP:.' -aff?-uf? -. -if 1 .- -- ' sf -1 --115 -' .- ff rv .ff:-uf.:.'f5r-Lf,L-1f63w vw. ., -. :. --- , - : .. Q-deaf?-1 . Qqlatlafpf -442, , - ,, . ' . ef-1 - Q,-, -3- -zz-, V ' -Q-4, ?..i'I?ifi.f:.i.f. Zz Nd. .L sl N K . , .ff , - ,wp 4 fa.. , hkii- - . V - ' ' -..- 4- . - '. -Y .V '11-jfrisi - :1.- :gg- . awp Hitch fc.. W 1'9 wr 1 ,A qc- A !1' 4--- L ld 1-I in-I, '- I r . 4- Q U t Q4 1 xdgfx, ,YL-fi ' MQ' Q1 in ,I ' i.-111132 V I-.,' ming- f l X ,--' 4 7. I- S f .59 t x A+ 5 if fr Y n -1 Q fb. M, .- L 'Q l 4 t M -1. 2 l 1 rl P 5- K -td IZ ,PX 'H s 1 Discussing creative writing with Mrs. Dorothy Fisner's students, Dr. Robert Jones, from CMSU, listens to Rebecca Nagle recite her poetry 2. Preparing for his next speech. Wayne Roblnson, first year student, receives help from Mr. Gary Stevenson. 3. Sophomore George Zakovich grins as a fellow student reluctantly hands in har paper to Mrs. Kathy Anderson, qphotos by Robert Ticej -.. Linda Schumann English Il 0- ' Helen Tandy Sight and Sound if xi Nancy Tapp Popular Paperbacks! English ll Patricia Wilde College Prep , LANGUAGE ARTS!29 ' 4: 1-1: lr ' 1 -,g444,is'v -A '- ' --, f- , ,.f.ff:5111 Q .ii -Q:-.-,N .VA 514 .A-f-1-1-' :,,,1 -- ,, s 3 1 .Q 1 71 .47 .- I 2 A 1 . UE! 'iii uw I I nv U I-. .XL P? iii H59 :ui lm .. .Al Ku mb vail WI ill! WE! 3635 lg!! :ua Z... X., 1, It F uf Xu S, V Li E ,Q 2 1 ,L 4 .Jil wc -f-llgfr ,-me x . V X E . I-iii iq I ' In ' I J 1 .W V 5 : L.- lla, 'N1 l rf .'5 ,,.,,--- M1227 , 1 ' R 2115-1. 1,-1 :,f.::.-f-:--- ..: . . V fii ff ?'2? 5?'iL:f:,ff-5:1 fl ' ,.- :- :fi 'ff ?:Q3?:1!5f'753V ' 21? iQ-'fffiff ' ' J - 'yn-M gt 0 e y. Fiifff ' -1',rfrnf L ,q- dxf : 9, +2 7' x E52 .1 ..V57fn'2zL pg 1. Serving the ball, Tammy Darrah begins another set at volleyball in physical education Class. 2. At a Christmas party for Algebra Il students at Mr. Fore's home, Vaughn Horne and David Hanaway play cards for peanuts. iphoto 1 by Michelle Williamson: photo 2 by David Frizzellj Larry Dercher Robert Dinsdale mac -v Co-ed gym classes increase competition Battle of the sexes was usually the scene in the new co-ed classes this year. Sophomores, juniors and seniors all participated in the event. Students competed in volleyball and handball. During the volleyball season, mixing was done daily. During the handball, the mixing was done every other day. On the alternate days the girls went to gymnastics and the guys would go to weight lifting. Junior Nancy Noland said, Volleyball was really fun, but handball being a new sport to me, plus being with the boys was a little uncomfortable at first. Co-ed teaching had its good points and its bad points, the general playing went faster but the students wanted to do a lot of playing around instead of putting their attention to learning skills. But it all worked out okay. I liked it, commented Miss Billie Wilson, girls' physical education teacher. LUANN LARSON Physical Education Physical Education Lynn Snowden Physical Education Sharon Solscheid Physical Education Billie Wilson Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATlON!33 k: .-:iL'555'Q? - - 'K 1 7'fii:?f3'D?.i'5g---1-i , . 5. :.-,W V f f ff lx :,. . pw ' ' ' V ' 'M' ' ' ' 'A , , S , f l'7 ' ff? -Q 'rife-psf-'XYZ QL-':1'1-1' 'z ff1:,1'. - '- I .1 1 I gf fi- W 1-1 X- E' I ,3f ? ID ...af ,1f'f?'i'-fp V .5 4, K. . 4 tin : A it iv Pl .Q ,lc ' J 7 :IS xx X A V I.-.X ,. , iff? V 1511, , .,,- Jaagswqaz,-iE.affff5i'ff ,r 1 1+ -ziiiviw7:11-21i'?2::,':f24fL1zgtcx 115415 1f , . .EJ if Mm, 1 se xl' si ' Q xx .fb A, .5 - , SF, 3 , 4 sg ,gl 9' l K 5 ,. .Q 1 J ' 9' ' ml X i t , ye -wt fx k ' r- ? x pf ' , t -, 1- . Q 7 55,11 it 'He 1 QL 1.5, ...ai Anwar Sadat Sends Truman Library Koran Presented to the Truman Library, December 14, as a symbol of good will, was a Koran, an Islamic holy book. The Koran was presented to the Truman Library by Mr. Albert Eastman Mizrahi of Mission, Kansas, and Dr. Khatab M. Hassonein, professor at K.U. Medical Center, on behalf ot President Anwar Sadat of the Arab Republic of Egypt. Chrisman and Truman students were invited to witness Dr. Bendict Zobrist, director of the Truman Library accept the Koran. Forty-seven students from Mrs. Judith Denman's classes and 10 students from Mrs. Kim Myers' classes were chosen to participate in the presenta- tion at Truman library. Commenting about the ceremonies, Mr. Stephens, of the Truman Library project, said, lt's something we'll think about and remember in the future. The reason the Koran was given to the Truman Library instead of some other library or museum was to replace a small pocket size Koran the library had. The new Koran is much larger, hand-tooled, covered with a leather case and presented in a wooden box. GINGER COLEMAN 2 -5- 1 ia ii. Richard Dunbar Public Law!Basic American Studies Gene Hoppe Great Americans! Civil War Roy Keeland Colonial American! Civil War Kim Myers ' Recent American! Anthropology f X l K , am- 7 ' ' .ff Zim 'ii 1: Jennifer Mitchell ,- f Psychology! ' Sociology fl 1 Mike O'Ne3l ' Latin American! African Studies X .An F-it SOCIAL STUDIESIS7 1. Discussing the recent invasion of Cambodia by the Viet- namese. Asian Studies teacher Mr. Carl MacDonald con- templates the problems. 2. Busily grading papers, Recent American History teacher Mrs. Myers hurries to complete this task. 3. Answering the door, Missouri History teacher Mr. Gaylord Browne receives an important note from the office. 4. Preparing for the next class, World Geography teacher Mr. Don Ferguson hangs up a map of the world's climate. 5. Sophomore Rosie Garrett works on a map for her World Geography class. tphotos 1-4 by Robert Ticeg photo 5 by David Frizzellj ' 352' Gaylord Browne Early World History! Modern Europe Judith Denman Latin American! African Studies Don Fer uson 9 World Geography! Russian History Carl Macdonald 2 3 li. . is Ns -R. . -ve, Ln 1 1 i. U ' K fa N- N .,h '-4 va 57 -s ,. S ..,,V . . -X-,,,-e iii ,,,,,- iiixt gi ,il l'iiiil ,spd Wisqv Asian Studies! A ,, World Geography Bill Summa Basic World Studies! World Geography 38!SOCIAL STUDIES .ar ,,. , t Social Studies major coaches junior varsity Working with a new teacher in the Social Studies department, students experienced new ideas and teaching techniques in Recent American History, Colonial American History and Anthropology classes. Mrs. Kim Meyers came here from Knoxville, Tennessee. She attended the University ot Tennessee, majoring in Social Studies and Psychology. As an experiment, Mrs. Meyers used a point system of grading. This is where one is always ad- ding points to a student's grade, not subtracting them. I liked it, it worked very well for me, stated the new teacher. Loving to teach and coach, she also coached girls JV Volleyball and JV Basketball. She said, Coaching a JV team is very rewarding. Where l came from there were no JV teams. l feel that JV par- ticipation gave these girls a lot of valuable ex- perience. Also coaching lets you see students in a different way other than in the classroom. LUANN LAFlSEN SOCIAL STUDIES!39 COOKS- BOTTOM ROW' Sandra Tompkins. Linda Searcy. Doreen Wilso n. Drucilla Williams. Gertri Nichol, Flonaus. Rlilnel Sinclair. Elnil Highlill, Norma Boydston, Sharon Scnrier, Darlene Bresheus, Betty Grilllln Barbara J Welsh, Georgia B LaRue, Irene Helter. Betty lManagerl. Leroy Holmes. Denham, Evon Malone: TOP ROW: Flose Alexander, Helen T i X dv-...W -Q, x 'f 5,,'., Y Esiif' 5- L fi . 1. ...M -fur Evening Custodians-Fred Gardner, Randal Whickline. Robert Adkins, Duncan Tailor, Lavern Vining 1. Drucilla Williams occupies her time by making sureihe desert section is well stocked. 2. Working as an assembly line, the cooks find lunches are served twice as fast, rpholos by Mark Eltingj 40!COOKS AND CUSTODIANS .- sl SN 1. ,.q- fhugcr -- . . 5, -V5.1 la -rs , X-L E 'Q .. 5 1 ,gs-A flag in , , 5 ini.- TQ, , .K- ! kv' X '- of Hifi! gg? K 5 C ' s X . ,sq . Q 4531 , g V. , ,- 1:1-',.. :,-', 5-,-,-'gg J, 'pexulq-., Qgiefgraiiif 1 TT 1- 1 ,:1??'ggJ '23J 1:2 ' J ' f ' ' . ,-.. .1.2i'3iffi-5-if?3':E3fL1'5'!:I 'Q ' 'Vw if M' 1 gm WSWI. A, wg? yxi. . , 4 a3:f11.Qjf:h N , W -: 'ia35i?:1n??fi 2 C X I . Q s Renovated A Capella vocalizes sentiments New choir robes, new curtains forthe stage and a new electronic organ signified a year of new begin- nings for A Cappella. The choir discarded their 14 year-old robes for brighter blue ones with gold-lined sleeves. We felt this year we had to take a look at our traditions and perhaps try new things. lt was time to take a new approach to our activities, stated Mr. Allan Hurst, vocal music director. Dark blue curtains in the auditorium replaced the old ones damaged by the Sept. 1977 flood. The whole appearance of the auditorium was improved: the organ also sounds much better, commented Patty Winburn, senior member. The organ and stage floor, also flood-damaged, had to be replaced. Xt 's A Cappella has come a long way in discovering just what exactly we can create as a group. Being president made my senior year special, remarked Laylee Anson, choir president. lt's a rewarding experience that you can't unders- tand unless you've had it, concluded Winburn. KATHY YOUNG ' w-f - 1. Altos Kim Constantz, Susie Wohlgemuth and Becky Nor- ton practice their part for A Cappella's Follies perfor- mance. 2. Before class, accompanist Emma Sue Clark reviews a difficult passage, 3. Concentrating onthe music. Mr. Allan Hurst directs the choir through a new song. lphotos by Robert Ticel A CAPPELLA!-13 ., , , - ' ,ff 12322.4- 1M3,5. - '11 ' - . ,. -F'--f45?5'-Mr 21155 iP2I21:f,.:.4-.2 .- - ' 'L J M' 3'15f2 31f':4:'1:A5 1 f x 'QQ H V 1 , , . , Ln,-g., r-,fi,,,::::f,': -.. mimi. f 1 A Y 1 . ip: lr 314' fn. ' 751' r -1,4 '---Q 'TFP' L 1. inf -cw: Girls Choir-BOTTOM ROW: Janice Schaler, Sue Schroeder. Melanie Creek. Lana Ellis, Marty Sawyer. Lori Smothers, Joyce Randall, SECOND ROW: Othel Huber. Denise Sanchez, Darla Stover, Pam Martin, Carla Talcott. Donna Penniston. Linda Penniston. Cathy Combs, 1 fi' Pamela Thomas, THlRD ROW Mary Luttrell. Jacki Miller. Susan Tillock, Becky Allen. Lori Bloom. Linda Bramley, Rita Franke, Tammy Childers. Martha Crain, Valerie K Farrell. li i it lllill ll all it it ll ly it ll it it lil W 4- ll Girls Choir-BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Patrick, Peggy Parnell, Janice Green, Charlene Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Jo Ellen Merriott, Kerrie Harding SECOND ROW: Mae Hawkins, Cindy Burnham, Darcy Taylor, Jen- niler Phillips, Michelle Johnson, Sherrie Nunn, Brenda 46!GlRLS CHOIR Dickey, Debbie Greene, Tracy Langg THIRD ROW: Janey Kettlewell, Brenda Frick, Nancy Blackley, Anita Schaal, Kim Hall, Susan Gibb, Virginia Neumann, Vicki Wolfe, Lesa Strickland, Lisa Hay. 1. Senior Members of Mixed Chorus, Isaac Harris and John Reed sing to Mr. Allan Hurst's accompaniment. 2. Singing in sectionals, Bruce Benson practices as Phillip Draves looks on. tphotos by Mark Eltingl Concert Band - Woodwinds-BOTTOM ROW: Laurie Austin, Melanie Gwinn, Gretchen Wheaton, Laurie Legg, Susan Cravens, Dee Ann Martin: SECOND ROW: Angela Wright, Gina Gowin, Wendy White, Tina Houston, Becca Nagle, Kevin Hutsell, Bob Stegner, Kathy Dieckman, Brian Grubb: THIRD ROW: Kim Goodrick, Lisa Crawford, Karen Wood, Vivian Henderson, Mike Beyer, Danny Cary, Sherri Tucker, Carla Williams, Sherry Armstrong, Jackie Lewis: FOURTH ROW: Vicki La Rue, Stephanie Starnper, Alex Gentry, Kelly Thornburg. Greg Lundqurst, Rick Tucker, David Rudd, Lisa Courter, Bob Morrison. Jennifer Jones, Larry Trosper1FlFTH ROW: Terry Latta, James Wheaton, Jim J0hn50n, Neal Courter, Bob Johnson, De Anna Lohse, Scott Cartee, Rusty Riley, Janet Haskins. Verne Leut- zinger. Concert Band - Brass and Percussion-BOTTOM ROW: David Tyson, Kevin Treffer, Tim Raffety, Leslie Crouch, Rita Hallock, Freddie Clark, Marvin Park: SECOND ROW: Patty Winburn, Mike Krahenbuhl. Orville Graham, Jim Butz, Brian Kinkade, Bill Leut- zinger, Ricky Axsom, Kevin Prawl: THIRD ROW: Janelle Vaughn, Jesse Hensarling, Curt Humphrey, Rusty Mormon, Russell Boydston, Steve Croston, 1. Th Vince Hook, David Stagg, John CHDPQ FOURTH ROW: Randy Hallock, Steve Anderson, Brent Ed- munds, Bill Fruehwirth, Clark Riddle, Mickey Bradley, Dwayne Merrick, Steve Browne, Mark Lien, John Edwards: FlFTH ROW: Kenny Garrett, Rick Winship, Wayne Merrick, Tim Turner, Jennifer Fox, Mark Elting, Jeff Smith, John Snethen, Roy Feeley, Ann Fox. e Drum Majorette for the 1978-79 school year was Sherri Tucker. 2. Band members find humor in Mr. Elting's jokes hour 48lCONCEFtT BAND while rehearsing in the band room during their first class. Early band practice altered after 15 years Sleepy students, numerous yawns, darkness and being cold are how band director, Mr. Gary Elting recalls halftime practices at 7 a.m. For the first time in fifteen years band wasn't able to use the upper football field, due to the field being newly seeded this year. lt took a lot of mental adjustment to make the change to the lower field and even though it caused several problems I do understand the reason, remarked Mr. Elting. Taking part in many activities throughout the year, band played at such events as the Thirtieth Annual Band Show, all pep assemblies and the American Royal as well as Halloween parade. Being chosen to play at KU Band Day, playing in the halls before Christmas and entering contests at CMSU also took much of their time. Of the 96 members enrolled, several are chosen to perform in stage band, which basically performs jazz with an average of 20 pieces. lt was really a surprise to find out how enthused sophomores were, they were up for everything, commented Carla Williams, senior. TAMMY GRAZIER Band Officers-BOTTOM ROW: Susan Sergeantg SECOND ROW: Tim Turner, Band CVBVSUSV 50Ph0fT10Ye YEPVGSQUKHUVGZ Mark Captain, Kevin Trelfer, First Lieutenantg Rusty Elting, Second Sergeant: Bob Stegner, ' FIYSI MOYYTIOO, Second Ll6Ul9l'1al'll. CONCERT BANDM9 V .qw , ,'-if-'F'1:,.5, '!v-12 f wb A , ,., , ., ,, .. . Tr., , , ,. AA- .- - .,, . -1 T.. . f . -- : -v . -m.nz1-g,,f--,ffw??7 1 . ' v ,gg.,,Q - . gn-f1f'i -, .ew 1 : 1 ' -' Pep Band-BOTTOM ROW: Jennifer Fox. Laurie Austin, Melonie Gwinn, Angela Wright, Becca Nagle, Wendy White, Gina Gowin, Laurie Legg, Dee Ann Martin, Gretchen Wheaton. Susan Cravens. Becky Jorgensen, Cindy Workman: SECOND ROW: Vivian Henderson, Terry Latta, Lisa Crawford, Karen Wood, De Anna Lohse, Jackie Lewis, Neal Courter, Brian Grubb, Danny Cary, Kathy Dieckman, Carla Williams, Mike Beyerg THIRD ROW: Jim Butz, Ricky Ax- som, Patty Winburn, David Tyson, Alex Gentry, Vicki La Rue, Greg Lundquist, Lisa Courter, Bob Morrison, Jennifer Jones, Verne Leutzinger. Larry Trosper: FOURTH ROW: Janet l, Senior band members. Kevin Treller and Randy Hallock playin style at the Chiefs versus faculty basketball game 2 Flag carriers Becky Jorgensen, Cindy Workman and Jennifer Fox isittingl provide a back drop for pep band at all perfor- mances 3. Several students watched the band encourage spirit by playing the school song, lphoto 1 by David Frlzzell. photo 3 by Michelle Willlamsonl Haskins. Scott Cartee. Rusty Riley. Jim Johnson, Marvin Park, Orville Graham, Brian Kinkade, Kevin Treller, Tim Raffely, Leslie Crouch. Rita Hallock, Freddie Clark. David Ruddy FlFTH ROW: Rick Tucker, James Wheaton, Kevin Prawl, Bob Johnson. Brent Edmunds, Clark Riddle. Curt Humphrey, Janelle Vaughn, Dwayne Merrick, Vince Hook, Steve Croston. David Stagg: SIXTH ROW: Bob Stegner, Rick Winship, Ray Feeley, Tim Turner, John Edwards, Steve Anderson, Randy Hallock, Mark Elting, Jeff Smith, John Snethen, Kevin Hutsell. 52!PEP BAND xi . TLT v I Q X 1 I '45 1 ' I I w W I l 1 F' -1.2.-.,..:,5..n.5 ' 'X',LQiL,Q.- ii ix ' .-, r2! 'N k-fffl .. 5 -77' -fi ' 'A ' '- M fr 'Q f -. jf 12: -' 4- .,... V- - k , V :fe 'W 0 D in EQ A x L XV' X . wg ,. Q J ,ffl 1 lnlul, I-I-B55 I K LIE.- f U . if 1 E 1 .: . Qfw ttf' f - L lf :rn A ,Z 1 . ..4 f ' 1 ' ' . 12,-,. 1 'f li ' -Hi 4 1 if .f 5114. 4 1 1 I. 7 I Q. .. 'ff ,ff Improvements, changes characterize envoy staff Co-editors led the Envoy staff for the first time in its history. I wasn't sure how it would work in the beginning, but later I realized that on a large staff, responsibility divided between two editors results in a better paper, said Debbie Coleman, co-editor. Also, it seems more like our paper because Mr. Brown tadviserl didn't have to help as much, added co-editor Marty Peterson. Eighteen members worked fourth hour each day, after school and attended layout sessions every other Tuesday night to produce the newspaper. Because of the unusually large staff, new positions such as artfgraphics editor and special features editor were assigned. Other alterations included updating the flag, vary- ing layout techniques and providing more in-depth coverage. For the first time, Journalism I students distributed the paper during sixth hour. lt was hard work, but I did enjoy thirty seconds out of each hour, commented Connie Fish, copy editor. KATHY YOUNG .941 f 1 1 ENVOY!59 -Q- he via ,.,-X4-1-1 ,1-zffz-'fi-1 . . . ' MW'- .1'f ' 14Li'r.11'i . - 'E - ':' Y . 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I If if Q 1 1 f 1 ' -' M, , ,g. A m em.. Aw --X - -A ww ' --414-1 - A JON-. W -x. ,wma 31, .1 '-J SQ ?:51'i:,3L'.'..'1-,. , . . , , , ,,, . V,-is :A-52.5-.gg-L pw ,,,-1555114 'L :,T4::,I.':.'?:':.1-'iz' ' , . ,, - - .- , ,I-.-m1.Y,.....,,, , -. -1'c,g,--:gg xg. ,aus-cgwgxza :gs-125: J-1151: - -1 . , . 211.1-Qi -' 1 Far-1-vw . .wE2fx.f1'2-lm -..,L ....:-f- -J.. ' 2 ,w,:'-A.,f,g.--fx! mr-A.: -'-, , -. M . f ur- fer' w -. .fa-C f- - Q1 gf-,egg-4z:B,,QfL,,ff,,,.12V- 'f- 75- g ', , f .j - 1: A . , -A -. - ' y.-., ,,5,. WX . A hh?-1 v ll . I W' A X O . 1 L Budding electricians mag netize activities Unknown to some people, the Electronics Club got underway this year. One of the smallest clubs with seven members, it requires no knowledge of elec- tricity. According to John Shields, senior member, it's open to anyone with the S2 dues. We're just getting started: hopefully we'll grow, commented Mr. Richard Hampton, sponsor. Their main purpose is promoting an interest in electronics. They repair TV's and radios for a small donation, take field trips and set up displays in the halls. They also eat a lot of cookies, according to Ellis Short, treasurer. The major event of the year was a trip to MAECON fMid-America Electronics Conferencej in Kansas City in November. There they observed computer displays by various companies. They had a lot of new stuff, said Larry Trosper, president. The first and only girl in the club, Patricia Lade, joined in February. lt's a very educational club. I felt kinda funny at first but they treated me okay, kinda brotherly, she remarked. KATHY YOUNG 72!ELECTFtONICS CLUB 'elf I N W W. , ' f 'K l 'fd 'if -.--V , r Y, vw-.T,:.---v-f',, - ,..,, , ,,,.,..,. Lf, ,Y 1---fe--v 'f '1 1- 'j19'1' ff i f,.,-vffvwff 4:5315f:f,gzf2z.sgg:z11.5:-af1:72:11-,sv.-,:: :v3,, .- - ' if: SE- .- Q 49.1 - -,,,. ,, J-.QE 'QQ , 'Q- 5-xr, f X ' . 'S ' -+,- A .1 SNR A X A I nl 57 is J 23 V . . 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M : -2f1'4ffZ?f7if- 7 -'Z' ' ff' V ' ' . ' ' if Y. -,- 1-'f'fTT:Eif'f . ' ' V ' ' ll ,PV i n Members say 'oui' to Monet exhibit, zoo Traveling to St. Louis to see the Claude Monet ex- hibit was a major event. Monet was a French im- pressionist painter who died in 1926. lt was a good educational and fun experience, said Loretta Lynch, vice-president. Not all students had this same opinion, lt was very boring, said junior Donnie Gard. We had to stand in line too long. Seventy-five Chrisman and Truman students rode school buses on the five hour trip. Since it was such a big group it was hard to keep them together, said Shari Stone, president. In addition to viewing the exhibit the club visited the St. Louis zoo. l had a lot of fun, said Julie Robinson, treasurer. The Foreign Language Festival, a major cultural event, was held March 17. Many members par- ticipated in the annual event, Other activities included Christmas caroling and having dinner at Le Bonne Auberge, a French restaurant in Kansas City. All the activities were ex- citing and well attended, but the Monet exhibit got the year going, said Lynch. DENNIS KEELING FRENCH CLUBN9 4. -'V' .1 Wiki ' 4,5 I 4,'fg ,, ff-2. V I. v 7 Q 4, if rjff' it laser Helpers discover rewards of teaching Working as teachers' assistants, members of Future Teachers of America eagerly helped students at Mill Creek Elementary School. Donna Lomax and Shannon Harrison taught first grade, while Carla Collins and Kathy Ploeger taught third grade. Donna helped the students read, while Shannon helped the teacher ditto things off and anything else that needed to be done. Carla and Kathy helped the students with any problems they were having in any subject. One of their main goals in doing this was to help give the students drive and ambition to learn. It also gave the girls some experience in what it is like being a teacher. Carla Collins said, I care for the kids and they care for me and teaching them is what I love to do. lt's very rewarding. All members are planning to become teachers. Donna and Kathy want to be elementary teachers, while Shannon wants to be a high school teacher. Carla specifically wants to be a special education elementary school teacher. Mrs. Becky Hawksley, sponsor, feels the reason for so few members is that the club isn't well known to people yet. CONNIE BEIKMAN AND KELLY TOTTY -,J , 3' g 1,1 t 'X ,.'v , fag r...,-:nf l ,,,, ,t H s 1 1' FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICAXB1 'KR Ll., -64556. mf' f 1 -is, Fi ' Y -I ' ' ' F 1:- 'wgqiigge-3,' - :fat . 3, -V . ' ' . .. -11 . -fc2r,.c1:':,'ffIf,f 7'f'5f': ??'1'7- k . '.:,g' -5:1125-2 :N lfnfkflli fE.1:525':'1f.- , T, -' , .-1:41 2?:554f7ai ':Glifff,-'. f 7' ' V' '- . , ' . gg: n - , 1- ----r-aes' ,. ., ',55rg1.i'-'-,- V f- -1 -- .p .- , .- x A 4 - ,tfxg,,-,T:':a:Lx, . ..,wi'H V V ' ff! -. , , V' 5- ' -. , , -Y E v': 1 1 hi vii :.4..4Q,' 'ffn ,. '.. A7 . ...L Qpz, 5 V I 15213 i 1 I -4,1 r'. 5'1 lk ff. 5 la' X-mph' ,rl : - . H ' u V jrgi' wi 'J Ni 9' ,'Y'1wx ,Q SK m ' L 'in-Q - La zy .. Fil -4, -rr., K -1:31 , . P7 5, al 1.1. . -Y -.,. -, X, . . .wmligp .pyiaqgbw if Km, HM ah 424- Q -,M-, 'f3vf I' gf. - 5:1-:1-,ff it-.',qg.1f. 55,.,g, . I , , . ,,.fh'i if ., -1,52 fff.1'ff1Q' ,, .:1-Mf.,r,,,1,, 1---f 7 f f -' 1 '-Lfils1+'Q:Lv:iif2 'A- Y 2 - .iftfq 5:21 ' n f 1 4-:g 'Z ' ' ' ff-- - Y ' 1'f 1, ff- - f ' -f . . i 175' -- ' ' j 1. - - ' ' ,V Fx,- f .Q'J'Q' i f' 3 1 . . K . M I 13:2 ., Styx 1 . K ' J' ,' 1 Y A 'W ', ' ' .' 4 Av , '- 4:25i6f,1a f'2:-Mila - - YFQIYQ 'WMI . ?f'1' Ap feats.. .mfbfg fffxif :law 2,4 sfw3.'9iqr, , ?:',,,WH.?-1,4 1 fx 524 4 X -,wk ya. 4 ' '-- VM -'f'i'fg'n'-Q11 'vi zjf,-1:51 f - - X V ' ! -.g X 'ie x 'N 'I X ' -, fm .V .4-,., ,.J,1,,,,,, -, . A K- jfj..,.- . M Club BOTTOM ROW: Cheryl Litchfield. Kerin Moore, HOW: Kim Hunter, Kelly Keating, Becky Allen, Valerie 1 The underclassmen show school spifll and devotion 10 their M-Club during initiation by SWQWQ fo' the Sn-'dems at lunch. 2. A dinner at Washington Street Station was held lor all the girls to enjoy. 3. For one ol the group's special ac- tivitles they attended a girls' basketball tournament to cheer them on to victory. 4. Susie Wohlgemuth sells goodies to Sandra Litchfield during a girls' basketball game, lphotos by Michelle Williamsonl N.,-1' -L' f' 5-y l ., K 'i,,,, '.. f , ff ' , 1' I . .1 - if ' ,AQ yfzd-J ' i Denise Sanchez, Delida Flippin, Sherrill Stewart, Rhonda Wnitebread, Diane Jones, Sarah Dike, Karen Chapman. Dike, Wendy Hill, Kim Constantz, Susie Wohlgemath, Glen- da Atherton: SECOND FlOW: Kim Wood, Rita Hallock, Lori Turner, Alice Buckley, Tawna Poe, Patrita Witherspoon, Robin Whitebread, Michelle Johnson. Mary Holland: THIRD 86fM CLUB Shelly Edwards, TOP ROW: Miss Billie Wilson, sponsor: Robin Cramer, Sandra Litchfield, Lisa Crawlord, Coleen Moore, Jennifer Jones, Melanie Gwinn, Melanie Perkins, Kay Hopkins. 3 l l i l L 5,45 , , l., C 1 P' I 17 uv N FP. Suckers, concessions aid recorder purchase Purchasing a video tape recorder and camera were part of a two-year project taken on by M Club, Working a concession stand and selling suckers and coloring books provided the funds. Video taping is to be used mainly during practices so coaches can point out to individuals their mistakes. M Club spon- sor Miss Billie Wilson said, You can explain to an athlete what they are doing wrong but they can't visualize it. With the video machine, they can actually see what they are doing wrong. l feel that it will be very beneficial, especially in volleyball. Another small project taken on was the carpeting of the varsity score table by Mr. Burhl Hill, President Wendy HilI's father. Members also brightened up the table with a couple of coats of paint. Junior member Robin Cramer said, Everytime M Club gets together we have a great time but somebody always manages to embarrass someone else. At Washington Street Station, ww sang 'Happy Birthday' to a girl and it wasn't even h :r birthday, lt's hilarious if it isn't you. Other activities included movies, initiation, and slumber, Christmas and Easter parties. NANCY NOLAND ff' MClllB'8? Clif 1 A.. 2' fl: - 'fry 271: -if.: '31 Q. -4 zgQf1.pg:g..g5T-'1 , v 'f-,122ffsa+.f1z'-ff:f:1ffr',- N' ' ww1--.-r1sv?'25gg5z,sff.5-F?'f'-1, ' .--g'.'- :.'-11-:,f,1' . 1 1 ' 3 2, -ff ' ' ' ' ' , 4 52 J' , 3-6 x ,nl 'J L N , Mv-L--,--.. - if .43 V - . V i K - 4 JN 'R E351 :hx 1 I .4 ,, QM, L xxx 4 if . 5. or ' F tg fir, I , , fm ,WT f HW ' ' ,gk xr 49' u., xi P 'Wk K ... iv I. S' , Lig- -f' 14 ., l J 1 All- uj ' x ,gv'u- f 1' 'm,g , !Q59 ,,-.Y f.. 'J.:-7 ' 'ii- 5-QN , . .5. f:1f 5ff1'7f 5 5'--: 'i ,. . .,:'::'-'F .'l1- '.:--5-v'7'f ,- - -1:-J'-.if6:ff1Y , 1 ' ' , . r, w'r','!i5fii'if2fffm' .?T'2'fL,e'5Qf'i'f3?13i, i! , ,Sf 5 fl ' 5 :QA f , Y ' f 4 1, f X-?'r.,,f:-. 1-1552: agfnsil-5---'Vf:f.A.J v '1. ' V , 2 , :::.rf,-Q12-my are fff-f122s1ff2- '1- - : a '- x V -. .P-',-'Rea--I L Q., . ,- ' ' 2 Y ' ' , ,g,,,:- ig . f V -- Li. f. ' - ,, f ,pal . H' 3' ' 4 -rf f nv V ', kvf ?f'-.. 7 ' If 'iw -3' ' 'r Qi? .H W.. .5 in P ki, . --4. 1 r- shv ,V f,f- 3 .'V'.,k -.,'. 1 , - . ' iff y ffm: 4 ,f falsify, f i . ff Scholars sell books, club collects blood Having a club like National Honor Society is im- portant. It shows you've worked hard to be a good student and recognizes those students who care about their academic achievements, said Mike Routon, a senior member. Selling zip code books and concessions were some of their money-raising projects. I really enjoyed the club. There are a lot of good students who really get involved, said sponsor Mrs, Dorothy Fisher. Lack of participation was a problem in the Red Cross program this year, Only 25 students attended the first meeting. Secretary Debbie Bailey said, I feel students didn't understand what Red Cross was all about. lf they became aware of the purpose ol the group we would get a better turnout. Sponsoring Blood Donor Days was one of the main activities for the club. Two days were set aside W- Q for students to donate blood, which brought in about 1 100 pints of blood. This blood goes to the local Red Cross. i LUANN LARSEN lr- ' W H H s 4, f' Tvs neu cross-BOTTOM Flow. Lori smomers, Schellinseit S0011 Turley. Kathy Dieckmari. Diane Kilgore, Angie Katt, Debbte Bill Reynolds. Luann Larson Julie Qualis, Bailey, TOP ROW Lauranna Paris, Denise MVS D3V'5 QED CROSS '93 5. E. L 3 Pr V' 5 1 fi ri NN V 5 S bf: Jin H EQ W z K., Qffjjg L! if f , i . a . ' ' l -' 4 ,' -, V ,A , 'Q - J .' 'I wh!! 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K gk JJ ' ,, !'rf 1.3, 'wvxg ' if rv 41' - .7 .3171-' fr-Q' -Q-, ,Z .,,v2.'L,, I. iff Q,-j31.2 g--'gffggziii-tfgl7?,f2gg-g+'E,i-215223.L3E:1iJL:'f3if1E15,15.2E1132112353-ai'11 , . . ., ' 'f www A .,f.f,.,1,Q,,-f,,.,.. X -.,-.,... .,,..., . , ...,... A... s.vs,,'4aww- ,Aw 5 ,Q if gg Ia 3 ' gafgfkgi Q Mr lA9ifgiif.?? F' 'Si U Igrf H., Ns 'Ni I il LW t Tradition abandoned: sophs invade society By allowing sophomores to join Shay's Literary Society, the tradition of all junior-senior membership was broken. Some mixed emotions arose concer- ning this move, although most thought it was for the best. Mrs. Helen Johnson, sponsor, said, lf Shay's could draw the good sophomores in, it would benefit the club because they would be working with the society for three years. Among the many activities included working on a play with third graders, providing the faculty with refreshments on Halloween, going to a spook house, having a hay ride and a VaIentine's Day dance at the Marriott Hotel. During meetings through the summer the officers were able to revise the constitution. All the rules were voted on by the girls. Stricter enforcement of these rules resulted. ln the beginning I felt there was a lot to ac- complish and lot of changes to be made. Now I feel I've achieved these goals, but I have gotten greater satisfaction from what I have shared with the girls, commented Carla Collins, president. LOFtETTA RAGAN -3-fa I xxx SMAX' til 'vi :. 5 -,u x -Q -f i-1,-L, 415- 1 , , - , , A he fj:- ,f f.,,..::2r 4 , A, NN.-- - , ,V , ,. .,, .,., .,,.:,..41 .,,f,gQL:g Y 5 'x,. 8 ' .1 .Q j f 'T-'i't'r2 1 'S m E Tri-lvl-BOTTOM ROW: Chris Kueiel, Mary Jane Whitehead. Carla Williams. Patty Winburng SECOND ROW: Jennifer Fox, Becky Norton. John Snelhen, Mark Elting. Tim Turner. Honored musicians gain prestige in Tri-M Students receiving a one at District Music Contest with a vocal or instrumental solo or ensemble were eligible to become a member of Tri-M International Honor Society. Being a member of Tri-M, Adds prestige to a person's name in the field of music, said Mr. Gary Elting, co-sponsor of the club. Member Mark Elting felt that, The status can help you get into colleges better if you plan on going into music. Other students joined the club because of the sense of accomplishment it gave them. Patty Win- burn said, Seeing my Tri-M card reminds me of all the hard work spent getting ready for contest and makes it worth it. Chris Kueful felt that, ltr makes you more involved with music. Becky Norton stated that, lt's something to work for. The group doesn't do much but it makes you feel like you have ac- complished something. Mr. Elting felt that those who were members of Tri- M, Excelled beyond normal requirements. JAN MC CLANAHAND 1. Attempting to raise money for Quill 8. Scroll, Ginger Coleman sells old yearbook pictures. 2. Vocalizing as a warm-up exercise, Senior Becky Norton prepares to practice in A Cappella. 3. ln the publications storeroom, Marty Peterson and Debbie Coleman look at a 1927 yearbook as they prepare to write a history. tphotos by David Frizzellt 114lTFtI-M v Z. ISMAN HAPTER n FOUNDED 1.926 ' J avi-QW-3' -X. X1 gg: 'V fi- 5--fa..-'mi' , iifil -4 15:- 'NV-'il' Sift 2- .V .'.:., J V . ,. 51 :5 11,13-9. gl - '-,:.v. 'z. ., ., if-5. r srq55,5,:1i::,y-33115531471531:33, rim' L51-., , '..- - - -. 'ff'-W ,, , X-2f'f11:2'zQ-f-14i.:4f: f --2 ref'-if-.fr1'+f ' ,g 5. , 4 Y, 1:4 1 ll .., ITLETWI ' K 1 1 . 2 vm , -Q A .J f my U x b Sa 1 ' Aim, 1 1 KE' J 1 i x x - mfg! 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I ' Abi' -'-412V . A-f ' ff-'.'-f'- wwf - 5713327611-23?Cv3l'6cv'. ' ff:-.?zf:sfbE1:fL?-1, . ,- - - - W- . ,.4 .X. ,-1-..-:L-QQ.:-51'-wi,-1T,1-::fQa2-f::15:1i.,gn:-rf' --3545141 fi: gg j '-rn., Mm, .4-f , 5, ,' '- -t - .- .. -- M 17... ,,.-V-, ,,.3,5f:'1 .,,. v .-,fr ,x...,,,, , x .,,.,, .mf--.4.,,,,4v,V,V ,L,:,,A. NJ,-.?..,,,.v:.V,f?,b:L,bLeV- wx , ., Y , Xu Q ,rf Tl .5 I ,G . .'1.-,,1e'l:f,-- -. Il ' +5 1. 1 1 H+ ,vo f, 6 . . hi,-I L- 4 K x .-1:5 r ', ' 'xv S' -- -vi V, 4- 4'? I 1' -ia. - - .uf ,.f. 1 , n QA. -' , 4150. :H Q.. . . -. 4 ,JV Vi, . i. I vtq '1 'ji' 1' E E . ,. Y . Yak' ' ua ' ew 1 ,.:'.ff:.aeg 'fr 4: ...151--f..CA.'..4' Jxii 5' 'TAA-A' N' ff--.. ,,.. -.X , , .5-111,33 , fr, LF gf? -1,12 5225,--1-E 5,5 , 1- 45:1 fx E, . ' f - Qzigifv .,g::g1 ' 1 f 1 ' ' -ar 1: it-S Junior Varsity claims best season record Through their eight game season the junior varsity was able to come up with the best record of all the Chrisman teams. Their only loss came October 30 to the Grandview Bulldogs, who were able to come up with 39 points and shut the Bears out. Coach Lynn Snowden led his team to six victories through the course of the season, They're all good football players. The viral meningitis probably hurt us more than we thought, said coach Snowden. Spirit was high on the team even though they were split up with the varsity during practice. We hung together when we needed it. I think we did a good job for not working out together as a squad, said safety Bob Aletano. The season was also highlighted by the Truman game. Fullback Dan Martin remembers, It was a highly emotional game and l think next year we'll make a good varsity team. At the annual football banquet, 18 players and two managers received junior varsity letters. Thirteen junior varsity players earned varsity letters. DAVID PAUL A 5. ,x.fbj,g Q . T th f-+51 if v, it at 128lJUNlOFl VARSITY FOOTBALL ,,. x ' 1:21 an 'F 1 2 1 'Il :AA ,-Ll, . 1 r I-ik r 3. 55 ,J .-, V ,M :,- K1- Y '- Q, ul f , '. ' ' '. -'v'..A. I- -'..,g -A. '-. A J , ,,,.1: f- -' ' f -,--9 nf I-'QL4 ?', -'---..,.J.f fm - - ' Y V JAL. in -V9 1: wgf,g5Y,14,g3?.': 71 , Y 'Q-'Q'-lf. 1. '13 .,' ' .H-. HB 'f J 'lQ. f-Wi '21 Q3 Efg 'lu 'S jr ' f . . . ' ff,,S.Lg-'zf - 5 Q-JQC -3,-5 . f . z V ' . 4' Q.-,g . .. -,-..g gr .,-,:,:e,:.au ' .f:.-,w.li- . f. 2 .' ' am: fffg.,-111:-.4-1-' - ' ., -VL.'gi-1-9111:-E:.1S'1L,fZ:' 5- - Y- ' ' 12 V 1-'1,f '. 'Tr LM -' .5 .4 -- Lf, . , 'Q 1.,f+iQ-1133-Ij ,f ff ug 2.51521 Sophomore Football-BOTTOM ROW: Vaughn Maxwell. Chris Hake. Ricky Wallace, Jim Wheaton, Greg Eleel, Todd McKinney. Steve Brooks. Jerry Latta, Kirk Willmsi SECOND ROW: Jeff Titus, Chris Fann, Pat Johnson, Charles Bullard, Mike Zans, Chuck Hemme, Scott Cartee, Scott Cassidy, Scott Boynton, Jody Dickey. Russell Kather- man. TOP ROW: Jell Glenn, Bill Evens, Keith Krause. Brian Holsworth, Sam Harris. Jeff Johnson, Jett Heltz. Vernon Hanna, Charlie Fullbright, Mike Arnold, Terry Ollphant, Jay Beverink. Jim Workman. . 9:2351 .iz leggogget5iQQ7sQ'9fC3iE-fafefstsf is EUi,l3 i41 ?'73U fBQ' B 3ff ft s EQ! -I vf t,V, , ,5, A . ' V ' Im A -.w. '.,v' ' Ltfit-1.44.13-2 i.5iQ'i::2fa' iJbs11A ,- LEE.- Bin.. f - - - ,..vAv.- .vnu rna .-.vi at 74131 -vAv1 v4.wsv..-.mains rxAvr,w.xv,q'vcA N QWAUWA V-.wr .fx , ' LL-if' J' ft.'L'fi - ' hi.. -7.': Tilf.C ' '- -V ' Qfkeiiszf 1'-' : - :a ka :Q tg' .fix .Jr 'Qui .Q '4,f. 1 , 4 ' . --. . ' ig ' lrjk'-g Q. . ,'74t ' 1, 4 .J4'7:f.', A Q., f, Well' ., A . , .eq at -rg- -- . fu, .--'.-5 -w,,.3-.. A 2:4-..,'f2'i!5-A17-'f-A2171 1:1 .nm J --C' , lm '. 47?F F'F?' if-. 5 ,gg-L ,wit .le Li t. , g 60 Ti 'Lf' 'rig 1- - ' v I - rf-V ta . SM gs , ..,.g..-'N' 4 ' Aiifxf V 2 f 2 Q e ' I ' I, ef, Q L.. 1 ,ofg L- I 5 ' , t-Q. s 1 4.4 -glAP- '-1--1-s '-f Ei. . O, - , 'L' . - ,,. ' ,,-fri 1 . . 'gg . hi. .r '. -Y. 1. A 1. Getting loose before a game, Chris Fann, 76, Jeff Heitz. 32, and Jim Workman, 22, do their assigned duties. 2. Searching for the ball carrier, Keith Krause, 14, Vernon Hanna, 66. and Scott Cassidy, 52, hope to get some action. 3. Defensive back. Sammy Harris pulls down a Fort Osage running back. 4. Observing the situation, Brian Holsworth, 70, prepares to get in on a tackle. tphotos by Michelle Wllliamsonl 130!SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL .le --W ' M, TZ' ...f se. Qt - -ui. ....-., -Qix. M.. - l . Him .. inf .bw . i .nv 9. wi. 4. -f ' . 1-4 -,.,. .1 ,li 22' . ,. A 1 ' .I- . '- qt f' V' 1:03. 4. ' :J IQ' - 1 h. lg. fr . K , .l,, 4 tw- ,. K U. 4 K. ir ..1.'ii. Ajit x n -I .fl -a'.'i -Q '- -'-Pdf: 'M' 'I-SL.lz.x.K:.. 1. AW css'- ' -n 1 .3 :gg .H s .'.'w ' Z - A ' 'flu . ,- A . N . t. .VI l V 'A 2 V' . I I faiitlifigi? f 4 x .8 r. ' 4 LF . sf 4' 'X i - 1, . J ' .34 .1 9- A., V' It ta -, , ir-, 1 . -- 'I ' 'U ' ' . vxxl : I 7 4 . KL .HI , ,' ft. s,' . yy, , 1, . f. . ,W - -at-..,. 'is t.p,4 , .- -.: - . -ig ?. P-..n ' H Q x '- ' I y. Q K V - 1 1.L I 8 7.5 ,..r...---A , l -an .N . . if i l 5 -A-L.-. .. f' Sophomores recruited to help JV, varsity From the beginning the sophomores looked good. After winning their first four games they had to release some of their players to play on the junior varsity and varsity. When they lost those players, they began a losing streak, ending the season with a 4-4-1 record. The season was very successful. I thought the team did very good and we probably could have won more games if we hadn't lost our quality players to the varsity and junior varsity, commented coach Fiichard Dunbar. Coach Dunbar was impressed in the Ruskin game when Kent Burkett picked up a fumble and ran 95 yards for a touchdown. Kent moved up to the junior varsity during the season. Truman was a tough game for the sophomores because of their speed. Phil Howk and Jim Workman contributed a lot of hustle tothe team all year, accor- ding to coach Dunbar. Halfback Phil Howk said, We came out and won our first tour but then we started messing around and lost all but one of the remaining games. Seven sophomores received junior varsity letters at the annual football banquet. DAVID PAUL SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Chrisman Opponent 30 6 Shawnee Mission South 6 6 Van Horn 26 6 Fort Osage 8 O Ftaytown South 22 18 Ruskin 30 0 Lee's Summit 6 46 Truman 6 38 Blue Springs 6 38 Grandview SOPHOMOFKE FOOTBALLH 31 Buckley wins gold for district crown In conference tournament Alice Buckley, number one varsity player, won first place. Buckley took first over one and two seeded players. Coach Sandi Hografe commented on BuckIey's win, She played well and deserved it. Increasing popularity in tennis may have had something to do with the large team and the reason the team had to be cut at the beginning of the SSBSOFI. With only three returning letterwomen, Senior Lisa Barnett, Junior Alice Buckley and Junior Linda An- drade, to lead the large inexperienced squad, the .. -- team gained experience in and knowledge in com- . . ,. ,. petitive school tennis. One advantage to the large . -cf' .f- ,. M., team was that, More get experience for the coming f .. year, explained Coach Hografe. One team member Linda Andrade credits the team's improvement from '77 to enthusiasm and team spirit. Coach Hografe thinks that she needs to en- courage private lessons, it members are to improve. ln the future Hografe would like to see the sport - 'il 3 ,.--...., change from social tennis to team tennis. GINGER COLEMAN GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Chrisman GAMES Opponent 2 3 St. Mary's O 5 Blue Springs 1 4 Winnetonka 0 5 Grandview 2 3 Ruskin 3 3 Lee's Summit 2 3 Hickman Mills 3 2 Blue Springs O 5 Winnetonka 1 4 Oak Park 1 4 St. Mary's 1 4 Ruskin 1 4 Grandview 0 5 Lee's Summit 0 5 Truman 1. Relaxing between matches. Senior Gabi Hauer. Junior Becky Landess and Sophomore Linda Gerdeman pause to catch their breath, 2. In the Blue Springs match, Junior Allison Kinnaman returns the ball to her opponent. 3. Returning the serve, Senior Lisa Barnett shows her skill and ability by backhandlng the ball. tphotos by David Frizzelli 132!GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS Girls Varsity Tennis-BOTTOM ROW: Janet Martin, Deann Mar tin: TOP ROW: Alice Buckley, Lisa Barnett. N M -nw 5537 5 --2' i':' 1 '5 - - ' ' ' ' g - 1 51 , ,.T-3:51, , .. M 'W' , f ' ,e . . if ' -w w ,- , . h I ,V ,ff ,, glfffghfqi S5 5 ' 1-' 119' .- 4a-'1aAY-1?- f f f- M-,-sw,-:.:sma1,..,. is-.niAi.iL- 2 if-19?-53 HQBKX. -by -9-Pg. - , H.. ..,:,f,,,1.,f.T5,.1,4..1 , ,..,,, ' 'I Ea, .L 1 5: 'ff 5.,a-pair-1:46 ,.,. ,f.V.x . . - , , . x I f:l'fl:V5'f:'N??-Yi q 5:4135 .elfi fffffff' 115,AEE-i:.f3'Ee.mfQ'F'42i YGE'151ff 9.2?53-i11- I- fvj i71iF ' 1, ' ..: - 4 - ff gi x v' -'gf,:.ff'-w'-'-1: ' . 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'.-u:.res4'- Ikgaxe.---- F V C BOYS SOPHOMWORE BASKETBALL Chrisman Opponent 51 62 Oak Park 68 38 North Kansas City 47 45 Center 51 62 Raytown 91 72 Park Hill 77 42 Winnetonka 58 47 Oak Park 51 52 Ruskin 57 58 Raytown 73 47 Grandview 61 44 Liberty 82 88 Lee's Summit 87 62 North Kansas City az 62 Ruskin g I 48 46 Truman Despite lack of size, sophs display ability There were thirteen sophomores out for basket- ball. Although some went up to the junior varsity level, it gave the players that were left a chance to show their skills and have a rewarding year. Earning a 10-5 record overall, the toughest oppo- nent was Ruskin. Although the Bears lost their first game to the Eagles 51-52, later in the season they came back to overcome Ruskin 82-62. Being small had no effect throughout the year. Don Edmonson said, lf the team works hard over the summer and gets a little bigger physically, we will surprise people next year and the years to come. Coach Mike O'Neal felt that this year all the players were equal in competency. This was the first year we had good all-around ability on the sophomore team. The kids really enjoyed the game and had a lot of fun this year. By allowing only three of our sophomores to play JV, the other players played as a team, commented O'Neal. MARK PULLIAM 1. Getting fouled from behind. John Woodley attempts to get the rebound against Truman. 2. Shooting in a one-on-one situation. Dale Wescott lets the ball ily attempting to make a basket. 3. In the Grandview game, Mike Armold attempts a shot while John Woodley waits to block out the opponent for the rebound. 4. Set- ting up an offensive play, Kent Burkett passes the ball to one of his team mates. tphotos by Michelle Williamsonl 146!SOPHOMOFlE BOYS BASKETBALL 4. ---1 .... i -ww - .'f --Q-' .5 ..l 7 i Q 5 3. ia .. .L ' A 333 .rf h. ZR E, il fs... L7 1, '1, A ef, ., 94 4 . .nam x x wfali knir' 3 fl' .l f N' if ' ' nf 1 , ,V QL ,U I jr f Q A 435 1 ffl A Q ,fgfk i g . W V. 3' . I , f ' T, r, ' 4 fi 'ff .vi . AA b EJ . JV ff:-Ji.-H 4 V' :. . . . m 1-, 'q,l. I 'R' ff- . A M 55:2 1 o -' ' ' I , ,Q no, , ,n 5 4 1 I V ' i X J A , 1 .1 l , - . , 1 ' 1 wg 1 k'5.3ga.+4J X XM t, I A Q 'K - 1 ' ' H ' ' 4 'S 5 . 'J ' x V' X - A ' Y ' I hr ' 'N 1 , 1 ' , v - xl, P , 1 X . I x ., I Q , r K. f , 3 , ,X , ,T f ' X. , 'U' 'X , A , 1, Q., 4 , 4 Sophomore Basketball-BOTTOM ROW' Wayne Mernck, McAtee, Don Stoker, Mike Arnold, Hrchard Brand, Rob Aber- Arlan Browns Danny McClasn, Dwayne Mevnck John nathy, Jeri Titus. Woodrey Je!! Johnson TOP ROW Russel! Srnrlr. Steve SOPHOIVIORE BOYS BASKETBALLX147 ,A -ff Si g 'jf' 7 '3ff'-J..-, L-if-.-, ' 1 . , ' . , Jggzisfgi- :-431' if , 1' ' 2 E. f 4? ' 1' i. zaifxwfstf, N K --1 w- . . ,- - , i:5.Q1a6-- - ,f57i'L:f?J54'1j'f' , 1 ' -,, A .3 ,- - V ., 1 , , , ,W '55 TT ' ? fi1-Q-4 3 1' ,, K -. , . g . ,: 'f'3' 'V ' ' V - 2 '- , ' 1:'?fg.2 1 : Vf, fl?-'I Q tile V- : V3 If 'ff 3:51 , 41,1 , . X , , --.-.....,,.,s I New JV coach leads team to .500 record Under the direction of a new coach Miss Kim Meyers, the junior varsity girls basketball team end- ed the season with a record of seven wins and seven losses. Myers, having coached YMCA teams while in high school, graduated in 1978 from college. Having played basketball while in college, Myers was familiar with proper methods of coaching. Myers' feelings concerning her first year of coaching were, lt was an experience I won't forget. It was a lot of fun working with the sophomores and juniors. They are really great girls with great at- titudes. Hopefully, we'II have a better record next year. Leading the team in scoring was Junior Kelly Keating. Keating was also the team's leading rebounder. LISA SHELLEY JUHIOV VBfSiiy Girls B3SK9YU3lI'5OTTOM ROWI Lori Bloom, Kelly Keating, Lisa Courter, Diane Jones, ' N Melanie Gwinn, Colleen Moore. TOP ROW: Sarah Dlke. Lisa Crawford' Mrs, Meyers, 1 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALLH51 'aaa-. c-wcrnzgu war-vow-1 ' ' - 'Q E s I V, . IXYA Q-A L 1-4- .,, 'lb A L f. ,Q-'.V! , ,. :,,:QBr.:-fr-4 E.. - 'I' - , , if fQ,'g-44 A Qgf- - li .nw ,Wx 'w23wf:e'- 7 P. , f, V- - .,.v H - ,. f4f-?.Pff7 1'f F N' L ' . ., ,V ,.,A. , , sg -,:L' - . Tm , .,. ., ' '?'f,'3I,', , , 1'4'1':Pff:J-? ' .. - f S' 'I igiff A - - i '- . gf A-pf HW' it W' 'pa-eff AQL.. .r - 5 2-1!'f9V9f f 4,. 4 ,,.....Mqm - i5iff'V,b-.ff f . nf 'jbfgx fi,-' 'V x i ...A wvguate .. . , ,N 9 9 X S-1 as-7' ,O 15 ds-E ' ff f 5- 'zif-5Ei'3:Q,'i--T 71113 fl 55,5 1 zzr' . 1 - 4 ' .. L ' --r 'E Eff 7132 Q:,i?I'4?,E1l,' 'f-:5125:ir:'f-'ffiv' -f1'f3fV' 'ff' . ' - f -, 1 Q-,,fr'--::4.,.1-Lzfzvi '-f. 1. 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Q25 W 4,,,,,igffggqizf-fygiii-g,,g.,Q,ia.1sgQ ,ff-1 ,2Qa5.1q5?,,M K' :M N , A 'fri-W J .M-Lbf .2Qf' --A4 - . -1 1 712- 2'f'f2'. '-.w1rf43w . ' ' zfffaf 1-fs-ff-rw A , - . 991, Teresa Austin Janelle Babylon Scon Baird Charles Ballard fe.. , Dan Ballantyne Mike Barancik Bobby Barnes Gary Barrier Angel Bartee Mary Bates Lance Bear Donna Beardsley Nancy Becker Greg Beel Rick Behee DeeDee Berggren Mike Beyer Jay Beyerink Randi Beyers Georgia Bicknell Don Black Scott Blackburn Nancy Blackley Cheryl Blackmore SOPHOMORESH65 marrwr'-enfwe-x H-AV ,'-f--f- 7- , Y ,, .. ,, ,, . , , , A -., :1Ff '-f',,-r.-pvfx-c--vi:'5f?2ff '1-rsffzf' ZA fa I . ' 1,4 l 1 ' OA 5,- .F47 y1a. . Q. . . ,. Q',J..f'5 ,,u' . 'v xx ' 5 I f Hx, 42' 1 ll 1 I 1 -ah '. 1. 2 T 0 I ' ' 1 N. 1 Q .0, f -M ft -Q. kk, yw.w4 A...,.T'-. -'Q Ms+2?,E'sf6z:f . N .,a, M, 151 ,ff-'Kr ' V . ,- Y' 1 ff- . -,--- , Sz-ff: , . ' .- - , f '- , , ',, A , , ,- awk-:'f:iL::1... V .' - V .J f - - -L 1 ' Af' . 'gg 4l'-eflflvsf. sq' 1- ,H ' 35-1-2: m V . Y f , Q ' -., 4 -Q -if-: f31i.,.2-l1':Jif'-SS'f3r?:g '3'25 ?:-5'-'Fai -,3l14Zlji'e5.i'- - 1 , - , . '- ,-..L,1,5,,,,,L- ,ff ,f - 4 .- ,- V, .. .,- 'f.,-Y,--4-k-,- -,,f.-:...-- N- . x, iflxn-F Q, M -if X x. .- - 7511-Q:-V 3-fe44-gm-+2-4:sf-2-: f'ffi'iii' , . ,ff - :: -:S'afi??52Z14if'?'WT' WW' VY W .l'3,Lf3g.9:fgz,fg:, . . . .V ff,-f:','f, ii :E--r3.3-A-:E :gVgVT Z .F gi., - fi , V . I F --1 F- l fy, lv , . 4.2 .fi If Mf ,2'J ..--,-, 'B' 'N ,L A vw-. v -1 f ' , -' , 5 Ax 9559 ,-.ffflg 5 35. ff - Denise Donovon David Draper Ricky Dunnahay Pam Dye Rhonda Eaves 1 Don Edwards leels il as necessary to keep policemen in lhe parking lot to keep order. 2. Leo Applebaurn, Amy Fox and Kevin Martin debate over the situation ol policeman In the parking lot. 3 Speaking to a policeman. Mike Barancuk questions as to responsibilities involved. ipnotos by Robert Tlcel -- N. an N4 x in R' fr Don Edrnonson Brent Edmunds Don Edwards John Edwards Michelle Englert Bill Evans Dennis Evans Chris Fann Chris Farrior Ray Feely Donny Ferguson Paul Fisher Terressa Fleener Lorie Foster Rosie Foster HN Q if . X 2 4 'I K' Ama N ,J EP' lf X 1 l , mf l .1 , V Q ,ia 4 Wi., 'z f' 4 al A la. lixfx 2 ,. , 1- A .3 Q., ,N f, fri- SL, 5 n R, ln be J X ll! T15 -X I .. 1 - Y 5:4 rf. - ..n.JwN,,- ,rw- S ni yd X 'g.,.faf-Y 11 'vu WOISOPHOMORES gf: l i ,..'-v-- u 1 RX ..K.. g 1 I Q 1 3 I .Q lx Police control order at student parking lot Trying to develop a better student-police relationship, officers of the Independence force patrol the student parking lot in the morning. The school board set it up for us to be here every mor- ning, that's all I know, explained one ofthe officers patrolling the lot, Some students feel the police should not be here in the morning and many don't understand why they are. If there's no supervision in the parking lot peo- ple will do what they want, if they don't think they'II get busted, said Jeff Johnson, sophomore. Another reason the police are in the student park- ing lot everyday is to supervise and observe the students, making sure there is no careless and reckless driving, especially in the afternoon after school is out. I don't think it keeps kids from being reckless because if they want to be reckless they're going to be, said Flobin Henson, sophomore. They want to keep out students from other schools and people that are out of school. Mr. Thomas Herrick, principal, said, We're mainly concerned with outsiders. They're supervising in case of fights or accidents. JOANN MONTENGUISE Amy Fox Grace Fox . Bob Franke ' ' Bob Frazier Brenda Frick ' , David Friend Diane Frisbey Bill Fruehwirth yr P ' Charlie Fullbright I .. Jeff Furney Dani Gann Robert Ganson JJ? 5X1 sa 'O Rosie Garrett Jeff Garrison Teresa Gibbins - f Q - I Kathy Gibson Karen Giese g it U W K VX yy I 5 Brett Gilbert 141 ,,n SOPHOMOFlES!l71 .fgQ.252:zv-.Lf-.f 1 gg: -' -QQ-hz, Ay- fig., . ' . ,saw-'--pg, 1 Q-f ,gfg.,5 . :,f,ffA :vm gl-rg: 1 i V . ' y -.1 -. lkln' Q, . SKI . f Q 1 rr HU- v V 1 Ollicer Pierre vonhoye, ol the Independence Police Department. shows some oi the pot pipes that have been conliscaled 2 With the many drug busts around, jail is a possible consequence lor pol smokers. tphotos by David Frizzelll X 'v. -.. ,rx rt at . l ak fs he -, 1 L. .g ,-. 2, lr ' Xi . QD ,.....,.. Fla H f it-:sea-I n-J Il ..,. ...a,. I I Janet Haskins Sherry Haun May Hawkins . A M - I Jeff Hay P' -V ' ' Brenda Hays GN F ar 0 Mark Hazelrigg fl mx' ,WEE 'A .at 1. ,. n John Hedden Jeff Heitz Richard Helm . Chuck Hemme Troy Henderson Vivian Herderson . 1, ., 4, Q, Sandra Hendren - Russell Hennigh Roberta Hensley Teresa Hensley Robin Henson Danny Herman . 7 .. .- A .Q , J 351-, f ' Pot charges relaxing as more get high Getting busted for possession of marijuana is the chance taken while riding around in a car, smoking a joint, according to Officer Reynolds of The Independence Drug Enforcement Administration. Consequences of a bust for marijuana will depend on the accusing police officer, the judge in the court, and the age of the victim. lf the victim is under 17 he or she will be ap- prehended, taken to the police station, booked and then be put in the hands of his or her parents. If the victim is 17 or older he or she will be arrested, taken to jail, pay a S300 bond, and releas- ed. Most of the time the judge puts the person on probation and sets a fine to be paid. Because so many people possess marijuana, the laws have relaxed considerably, according to Officer Reynolds. I don't think they'll legalize pot, but I do think it will be decriminalized eventually, said Reynolds. I don't think it helps because people will still smoke dope and it won't stop whoever smokes pot from smoking it, said Scott Cassidy. sophomore. JOANN MONTENGUISE SOPHOMORESH73 1 1 With listening to music being his favorite thing to do, Craig Horton looks at the latest records out 2 Cheri Lee hangs-out at home a lot while listening to records. 3 Brent Hunter likes to hang-out at McDonald's and other places along Noland Road. lphotos by Robert Trcel , F 'fy in A g gum kffxx l yyxh ' 'C ,amd f- 3 0 n ,h fa- v- e 4, L. v . - ,, 1 l pl ,,' I x .' 5 f 4 ,A ' 8? ' .4 .1--v. Kevin Jacobs Roxanne Jancek Aaron Jaynes Karen Jenkins Charlene Johnson James Johnson Jeff Johnson Kristin Johnson Robert Johnson Cindy Jones Diane Jones - mi, V , 2 A jffltc-2' 'R A JI, 1 'r - - ' ld A 'E f, F- 1, if f J ' if 1? 1 A ,, , t.. I r 1 .-L' I 1 pi 7 i --Q a 1 f of gem i 'ax -li-L1 , v rv F- --- wi -Alf ,l.- Q.. I ' HL' T A K. ff 'N r 3 ' J A A , f 1 - i ' f , xii 'e' ' , if X A , ii , 4 are J J r ,eif iff-Q 4 l i f- .5 .. l J. 4. if V. l l ' - Jennifer Jones 'i 4-8 if ff gr f f AJ' x- f K 1' 5 ' 5 i ' if 'F c'1 '5 , John Jones Kari Jones Kim Jones Lorri Julian Mike Kaetzer Dawn Kaly Cendy Katamura Elaine Katamura 4.x 7 1 .W SOPHOMORESI1 75 -T . lg. . N ff, 1' 11' it I, eq' - .PL 1 l i l i Ffwf l x M .I-41 Q., i 41 1- Educational project provides experience Its popular nickname was Stephen's Project, But what exactly was the purpose of this project? Accor- ding to the director, Mr. Greg Stephens, This was a program to help teachers and students use the rich resources in the Harry S Truman Library and Museum, By working at the Truman Library, students got a first-hand view of history rather than another per- son's opinion from a textbook. At the library, students were able to make their own interpretations of history by using the thousands of documents, photos, cartoons, tape recordings and letters. Stephen's own personal goal was to do as much as possible to show that libraries can be a good educational experience for students as well as teachers. Concerning student involvement in the project, Sophomore Sandra Litchfield said, lt was a good project for those interested in history and those that enjoy doing research, More advanced students probably enjoyed it more than others. This project, being a federally funded program, could last as long as three years. LISA SHELLEY , V Richard Lappat f Jerry Latta Jeannie Lauritzen Cheri Lee vs Cindy Lee ' -a. i V Fi L. ,, Ft, . M V .. Q - ' v 1 e I L'-ZA l gif Lauri Legg I , '12 E' If Bill Leutzinger Verne Leutzinger Judy Lewis ,X I. - - Nancy Lewis Paula Lewis , ' my 9' I . Tammy Lewis J l I Beth Likely Roger Lindsey i- 4- Sandra Litchfield I '- Brett Liverman L - - s De Ann Lohse - 4 Angie Long A A73 7 -if' 'Niles SOPHOMOHESIT 77 Floyd Nunn Ray Nunnelley Lynette Odem W, Sherri Nunn . H- 1 L.: A ,ip ,, . X ifffu mtl V3 Shelly Oliield Terry Oiiphant Lisa Olson David Overtelt f TN. Cheryl Patrick ,. '- 'K '1' N ,- ,V in A, . - wiht ,fl -i f i Mark Patti .1 '- s Kim Patton . W- V 4 i Kurt Payton r I X ,pit 4 ig! - i i if ' f S WN .4i 'i' , . James Peak f F 1 T Dennis Pennington A A 1' 'X , I Linda Penniston -A ' ' L Robert Perez I r , f i A - f ,I l 'L qf Q A Debbie Perkins , of Q , Linda Perry , - W l 3' ' Sara Perry - A A :N I 1 Angie Peters X , i , ' ' I i I -f fm. if L X ' A Jim Pniiiips ,A V K A ,Z , Kim Pickering , , 'i fi X LeeAnn Plowman , Y . . ' Kevin Prater J - L X g. Shelly Price A Shellie Prinz fr n , Q .. ' Sheidoii Proell x -- . ' Larry Pyle I 1 f, - 7 4 f 180!SOPHOMOFlES ,fr i X 1. Participating in the coed gym program, Sophomore Joe Johnson and Sophomore Michelle Sheilds return the bali to their opponents in a volleyball game. 2. Working out in the weight room, Sophomore John Daniel takes a rest alter working on the leg press. iphotos by Michelle Williamsoni ,.i- 1 Q x. I for T? i i ii Sophomores express interests in hobbies Arts, crafts, sports, motorcycles, and cars made up the biggest percentage of sophomores' hobby ln- terests. Some were normal hobbies, but others were a little different or unusual. A hobby is defined as something that a person likes to do or study in his spare time. Ouilery, an unusual art that requires quarter inch strips of paper, round toothpicks, glue, scissors, and a creative mind, is a favorite hobby of Lisa Courter. It's an art you usually see older people doing. lt's a - . relaxing art and I like it because it takes your mind off 'ff t f things. It's an easy, beautiful and creative art, she H said. W f 5 Af Playing the drum in a rock-n-roll band is Jeff Smith's favorite hobby. He has been playing the , V. drum for ten years and has been playing in the rock- -W n-roll band American X-Press. I like playing the drums because lt's a fun pastime and gives me something to do when it's raining, said Jeff. Collecting baseball cards is a hobby of many peo- ple, especially Gene Winters. I like collecting baseball cards because I like baseball. tcontinued on page 1841 2 Nancy Schrcer Doug Scott Jane Scott - , A Paul Scott A s ' W Cathy Sears 5 - A - ' Ki x . xi- , Suzanne Seger I Candy Sharp 5. - . ,qi ,J ' f - Scott Shellenbergar ,A Q 'L l Stephanie Shepard A Y , , A Angie Shields i - ,' - P , A A A . 4 N ' . I , r H' , Uv- Ifk 'if - .Q V uf it mp It Michele Shields A Tommy Shoemaker 'F ? , ig, A QA Annette Shoemate j , :L , ,,. 1 , St 1 ,- Sharon Short ,V A' ' A - f A A Charles Sims 'su Ak.. H 2 X V , iz' . A , I A ' w A X f I ' 'I Wit ' ll ' Darla Small Cathy Smith , 4 f .v Jen Smith X A - 1 Mark smith . i . . Meloney Smith ' A A AA NA A l A ,. A ,A . S .lm 1 J 1 182!SOPHOMOFiES f I i 'rf 4 3: ,- H- f r ff 1 ' ' 1 A . gl - Q X- - , i- 7 wilfrfg i V 1 L A ff 'l X I I t A Q - ? 5 at t'. 1 V I 5, 1 , i' ' 1 A ,az K w . ,, a X V , fig - ,. ,W it ni f- i . ,tm tm 1 .t lf l ,. X t A 'I' A 44, 'Lf , ,I ' fi,-fav , A 1 Expressing her love of music, Kim Goodrich practices the clarinet. 2 Recalling this bottles origin, Mark Weston aoos another bottle to his collection, 3 Sewing on her em- broidery project, Letha Brown concentrates on a stitch. tphotos by Robert Ticel 4 LL.. , A -fr: L , .,,. rf 4 A .1 U I S, , Ml fb . ' ,eh-N cm' fi Nancy Smith Russell Smith Lori Smothers Gary Snavely Brian Sole Cindy Sopcich Flobert Spooner Billi Standeford Lee Stark Mark Steele Angie Steen Terry Stevens Don Stroker Gerald Stoner Annette Storms Darla Stover Lesa Strickland David Striley Danny Styhl Mark Suddarth Nikki Sullins Stephanie Sutherland Virginia Talimatasi Anita Tart Darcy Taylor SOPHOMORESH83 Collections, music interest sophomores There's always new cards coming out, and it's not expensive, he stated. Music has always been a part of Kim Goodrich's life and she still plays an instrument in the school band as well as at home. My grandmother and mother were good musicians so I guess lt's just hereditary. It gives me a good feeling to be able to master the clarinet, said Kim. It may seem unusual that a person in high school would be collecting bottles but to Mark Weston it's not unusual at all. Mark began collecting bottles of all shapes, sizes and dimensions when he was about four years old. Though most of his collecting is done in the summer he enjoys lt year round. lt's just something to do to keep from being bored, said Mark. One of the most traditional hobbies is that of Ftick Wyman who collects model trains. Rick has been buying trains and pieces in hope of making a scaled model with hills, mountains, towns and tunnels. I think of it as a way to get away from everyday boredom and to use a little bit of creativity, Flick said. DAVID PAUL N. I, ,. as .ur4x1,:-4:5 f 1 .--4 -fszea. . 'l -- Elaine Taylor Sheila Tharp Carla Thee Pamela Thomas Janelle Thompson Jay Thompson Steve Thompson Jeff Titus Lisa Tritle Jeff Turley Teresa Turner Chris Van Maele Janell Vaughan Rick Vest Kathy Vowells Bill Vroman Kevin Wagner Kerri Wait Stacey Wait Tammy Walker Toika Walden Rick Wallace Ronnie Wallace Cindy Wallice Bernie Webb Chris Webb Kim Weeks Lee Wendleton 1B4!SOPHOMO 1 ME L S it . 'U' HT 21: o ' ' 1 + f l... e U . 'f 'V A my , ,V by ., V a jx 'Q Lv 1 lla .Q T ' 'K t I Ala 1 RES 1 .1 1 r, f 1 nos. A - . ' i ' .1 i l Dale Wescott Brian West Mark Weston Jim Wheaton Randy Wheeler ,.q..',,t U as qt, Qtr 4' 'Q 5 , if-.K I -KJ 5 , x .. .N N sv V Y 0 i . ff 11 'h ,fr ff' - . F. , ',, 0 , . .- f ., its , K , L,f 'QQ f ity.-fifiii' i5?llsiiQ3iEffl- - F I : C 9 , , N ,N -i Tami Whisler wendy white Valerie Whitebread Bill Whitehurst Ftussell Wilhelm Gail Williams J.R. Williams Julie Williams Karen Williams , ,I -Q f' 'is - 'W t l fy-' -A qx 1 ,. x t X X . ,,.v- L. Lester Williamson Kirk Willms Don Willoughby Cindy Wilson Sarah Wilson Gene Winters Gina Winters Karen Wood John Woodley Jim Workman Richard Wray 1 ' B '4 'Z ' .1 .- - , L-1 K , ,' 47 N' iN X , N l . t B mr nr V at . , ,rg - , , ll Angela Wright Rick Wyman Jeff Yazel Mark Yazel Jackie Yelland the-MH ,, - - Q ' w , Q f nf' x , Q - 1 I 4' X. LFS' ' X , 'nxt ' A 1. During a free hour. Lisa Courter works on her quilery hobby. 2. ln his spare time, Gene Winters sorts through his collection ol Baseball cards. tphotos by Ftobert Ticei Kelly Young George Zakovich Mike Zans Jeff Zavecke Laura Zimmerman SOPHOMORESITB5 Breakfast program favored by students Eating breakfast in the cafeteria before school served two purposes: eating the breakfast missed before catching the bus and as a place students gathered with friends before school. Between 75 and 100 students participated each morning in this program because, Most haven't eaten before they left home, said Cafeteria Manager Betty Griffith. .. A She feels it is needed for the ones who do not eat a M warm meal because it helps give the students better . study habits. Students had a variety of reasons for going there before school, some of which were favorable, while those that preferred not to go had reasons that were not as favorable. Mike Eckenrod . . . I never use it but in case I ever get hungry lt's a good thing to have around. Sheri Evans. . . I usually come in to talk to people. lt's kind of social and I think they should keep it. Tony Frazier . . . I don't have time before I leave. Scott Young . . . lt's an excellent idea because some kids don't get up early enough in the morning to eat breakfast and some parents work and can't fix it for them. Anyway, I have a better outlook on the day with a full stomach. N, JAN ivio CLANAHAND 2 54441. E 5 Kim Adams Steve Adams . F , N 3. 41 Melanie Agee I X I v- 1 in James Albert ' - V - V Jeff Allen Lisa Allen . 4 V K., rf: -f it .Jai Bob Aletano , . Pam Amos fl, 3 vi Linda Andrade I ' .' L, .Q -7 T- , .. Tim Ashby ' ' ' qi ' .. Jim Austin T' I ., ' Debbie Bailey ., Z wg - I iw? A.. Vail? 1 avr ' LA x I H Kristi Barlow Linda Barnett Jackie Baxter Tina Behee Justin Behler Connie Beikman v. f' '- X - - .f '- ,1 , tt I ' I i an WL .5 rf A ' ' L ' 1. ,J .:, to .ft .I . 'Yl. A: 186!JUNIORS if 1 44 xg Yj0f'l0v1 L W cl 1 W I ,, 1 '31 ri, T' A t Z I N. 1 N 1 'Xa in -'4 f-- ' lab ,f 1 I N.. la . .1 Wag.,-.x t , K ,Af -0- N rl xuriff'-rgx' -t 'Q' 'I w L A ' f 5 N- .,' I J ' I ' , . it ' . -.. ' ,J . M ' l t. e x . an , l . FX . I' L., 1 ,- A - X X ' . , 2 we N l ' If - ,ng A l by t ,. '11 - . I V Q! 1 . I A tg -NNN, ' ..,..... , 1 j .Gm I KJ ' ' . l f 'f 1. Reading up on lsrael's Peace Plans, Junior Mary Calvert keeps acquainted with Mid-East turmoil. 2. As oil is a major need, Mrs. Judy Denman points out the greatest oil producing country in the world. tphotos by David Frizzellj 1xni.tN 4 ,, A .. .- ,L L z.. f 1 X , -4. XXX ,. .. 4' ,T 3, r X If mlm.-Q- ,H - ik 514 Al'-J Alf--,fm A lr! s if 7 .r'l.:f' X J' iff V wifi in , tx .-e, 5- X - fl ,,,-. 7 1 'dl , A , .4 ,u ,.1 ' jfs, ' ' , J, . .,,, .. 4 is J V ...sf ff 4,-sf 4, Jett Buckner Sherry Burns Larissa Burnup Jimmy Butz Maurice Camerlynck David Campbell Don Calvert Mary Calvert Beth Canterbury John Capp Donna Carlton Caroline Carnes Robert Carter Susan Carter James Cartwright Danny Cary Robert Case Diana Chandler Linda Chilcutt Gary Clarke JUNlORS!189 r , 3, 4 .V f --1 551-,ifj -' ---Hu ' g ,:- .. f-4.4 ,-Jfelzaw'-. -. TJ 1-. 4. 5. , i .ni 16. T er 2 ii 2 yi b X '75 I 'J Cindy Durham Sharon Durham Fred DuRossette Eddiell Duryea Lorrie Eagan Duane Eastridge Jeannie Eaton Ruth Eaves John Edwards Shelly Edwards Gary Eldridge Stuart Elliott Mark Elting Rick Embree Darren Enloe Kenny Ensor Dreama Evans Denise Ewing Donna Fahrenbocker Flay Fanning l92!JUNlOFlS 'I x gx Sfx I L W S' D l rl.. V 4 .. , x . I .. -. 4- 0' 1 'Ffifsi .J-A I A- if . 1 - N ps ., 1 Yr l fs I 'I' L. l TT 1 f 5 n 2. 4- . 1 I my 0 K k 1' 'x x ' gntah N' nf xx' 4 il 2 l'? '-fl 7 S- N, ,,- J, .... 1. Angie Kaat's home will be one of several that will have to make way for the expansion of Chrysler Road. 2. Evan Miller walks along present Chrysler. lphotos by Robert Ticel Mark Gillen David Gloth Mike Goguen Paul Goodridge Roger Gorley Kelly Gosney John Greathouse Tina Gregory Janice Green Debbie Green Troy Grillin Cindy Guenther Ceresa Hall Kim Hall Pamela Hall Rita Hallock Evan Hamm David Hanaway Josie Handley Laurel Handly 194!JUNIOFlS fi, 'l! r f T' ' l ' '. 'Il-. K ,Y W l , . f , -- , fr,-2 X v' l., . ,il ' . t , - ' .A it ' 5 2 fu., , QL. -3- r A 1. ,.- .... or I r' A Al lx Q, ...g, ,. .ig Xia- A l ' 1. The stoplight at 24 Highway and Noland Road holds traf- fic back on Noland Road. 2. The School Board holds a meeting about the problem of the inconvenience that the 24 Highway 8 Noland Road stoplight causes, both lor bus drivers and students. lphotcs by David Frizzellj . L.. ,V . .ff f:.:,,,., .,. - V U94 ' 'lr 1 6 l ,lf l l Y 'xii t ,Xiu ll .I ,lad-fini L - waxy..-, iw.-Y ,.. fm 57-1 t t It yt Q i -V 1 Lt PGYIIOUS stoplIght stalls Noland traffIc If anyone has had to cross the IntersectIon at 24 Hlghway and Noland Road they are sure to agree there IS a problem Wlth the stopllght there Not only IS the tlme to get through the lIght too short but when trylng to turn left on Noland from the east bound lane of 24 HIghway there IS no left turn sIgnal Other In tersectIons with left turn lanes have a left turn signal but the MIssourI HIghway Department evrdently does not reallze the Importance of one at this place Danny Houtens senlor sald The lrght Isnt long enough for very many cars to get across the street People run the light when It IS yellow and even when It IS red lf somethIng Isnt done about It someone IS QOIHQ to get hurt A PTA group and some of the school board members have expressed theIr feelings of the problem to the State Hlghway Department The matter IS supposed to be taken care of but nobody knows when Accordlng to the highway department the whole Intersectlon IS sup posed to be re done some day ThIs IntersectIon IS a dangerous one and needs to be corrected. STEVE SNEDEGER Tim Harbor Sharon Hardin Darryl Harding Lyndel Harleman Reggye Harper Cheryl Harris Tracey Hart Markita Hatfield ' Qv ' Jim Hazelrigg - Karen Heath , XX L 4 'x' . Y - - Martina Heath ,Z .4 ,, A ,, Tami Hedges x X ! . 4 Gary Henrlessey Jesse Hensarling Angela Hensley :::::5 3 -2232 1 ' X W. Sharon Hensley t D - Lorie Herl ,. 73, h ,a 6- Bob Herod ' - I ' ' Jennylflerrman . ,is ' ' A , ' Alan Hershberger , I x. f V Kafka I 1 N I JUNIOFlS!195 Joe Higbee Kenny Higgs Debbie Hill Marty Hilton Darren Hinkle Lisa Hirsch Randy l-me Karen Hobbs Tyra Holder Mary Holland Barbara Holy Gregg Holebaur Vince Hook Susan Hoover Kay Hopkins Tom Horne Sandy Horton Don Huddleston Becky Hughes Kim Hunter David Hustace Jeff Hymiller Kevin lngle Jane Ingles 196!JUNIOFlS -M lf' 1 . . VV: LII, ' Il f ll- I S .H-5 L Q 1 ' 177, 1.1. 3 7. F H -9 ' A 'D ' Q.. . Y 'I ' v' l , ! l x A l p ' N rw -, Q., F- '-l - ' . . X K. D V 5 R is 5 :QT-E I ' A A , 4 Q' Ee' 'lf - 4 6- N ?Sj'l, 4 A 1 HX lie 1. After recovering from a bout with viral meningitis, David Hustace discusses returning to lootball practice with head coach Ed Russell. 2. Taking no chances, Bob Johnson stops at the Independence Sanitarium where a nurse checks his pulse to see if he has one ol the symptoms of viral meningitis, lphotos by David Frizzellj 'E 3 '- .v 7 Y T-.Lv . :A 'if . 7 in 3, Qflii - -.P A ,air asoni' n 5 A 5, 7 EL-.'s' F E Paz 'F if! Q. X . xximf - 9 :FK .,.,1.m1cw,-.-if-1-2Ei1f'.'.L ' ' .if V' 'T . ' iMiiiiLmn.,.- f's??y Tim Slusser Garrett Smith Lori Smith Fton Smothers Terri Sousley Karen Spellman Cathy Spencer Linda Sperry Tammy Stagg Bobbi Standetord Danny Standley Barton Stanley Bob Stegner Mike Steinmeyer Beth Stephenson Steve Sterrett Andy Stewart Jeff Swlhart 204lJUNlOF?S Sports rule clashes with coach's opinion The Missouri State High School Activities Associa- tion Official Handbook explains that during a sports season a student cannot compete as a member of non-school team or as an individual participant in organized competition in that same sport. However the student may compete in organized non-school competition if no school time is missed. He or she may also compete if the practice or event is not on the same day that the student participates in the school sport. While most coaches think it's fair for the student not to participate in non-school competition or prac- tice on the same day, there is some dispute about allowing students to participate in non-school sports on weekends or when the school doesn't practice. One coach here attempted to require his players not to participate on a non-school team during the school season. He felt that a player could not con- tribute his time or talent for either team in this situa- tion. However the coach had to drop his requirement after being informed by the MSHSAA that such a requirement was not acceptable, GINGER COLEMAN ... X 'i ,.. v. j , .-, -V I is 53' 5 fl f, I 1' ' Q. ' 2 ' 1 . x 1 i - 5 . if 5 t, I jfs 1 X J.: J do Q Y . L h t . t -- my ' . S W -f I F' . ,, 4 ' D .-In x v srl- 5 -R M , W Q ' r iv ' ' ' ' Wiiiiiiifi it 'W If x X tx Q - A 2 Hnunlri 'S M J . i -- - .. V 't t I R. H F 4 ,, ' V YA' L- '- ' fi. . ' ,ff - Z : t A M-u ' i , , R' A 1 . ' - lil. 'D a t Q -.Nt 1. Head baseball coach Gaylord Browne talks to Mark Pullium about the regulations concerning playing baseball lor a summer team at the same time as he plays for the school team. 2. Now swimming for the Chrisman swim team, Valerie Horne had to quit the YMCA team because ol the Missouri Sports Law. tphotos by David Frizzellj 'la , 1 - 1 ,E ,g 3 V 1 X kgpf.-'L I D- U 11.9 1. V A -It 1. I 5 ! .. 'MA , , 3- A D T ' ' , it F I1 - -,4 w -' D ,N 1 Zhi 'TX - - K' f rw wax ll g if K j C 1 5' Carla Talcott LaNita Taylor Karen Terryberry Andy Thomas Dwyane Thomas Jeff Thomas Terry Thompson Kelly Thornburg Jack Kindall Kelly Totty Lee Ann Trisler Leland Trowbridge Darrel Trull Janet Trussell Sherrie Tucker Scott Turley Lori Turner Regina Turner Rebecca Twitchell David Tyson Joyce Ulrich David Valdepena Susan VanMaeIe Twila Vinyard JUNIORSIZOS 15 3 Michele Virts ,l Chris Waldroup Y K Kathy Wallace is .. ' :F .. .. -V - - ,I 0 F X ' Victor Waller .I 1. L. I 1' U' Whi Dawn Watkins g 'A ' ,V - V l , f .end Susan Watkins ' i Y I Ci' e S ' W d D YGV 8' J i i 4. .L 1 l A n 4 Be. Carla Weaver M Wag 4 Avi Wjzdli l 1 r ' me sc an es ' ' , ,. - Troy Westlake L gf' 'I ' ' dem .I Linda Whipple 1 , .L Q - ,Shi . . 1 - ' P 4 Robb' Robin wnitenreafi i f .if ,. I Ti I, - ' ments Al wh' ' 'f' 1 eg-F V? . -.JK '- rerie itmire I A , A xx ,I fix :ix fx, KV' :Jia Sludel 'i' ' that If Mark Whitworth Mark Wilcox Cheryl Wilkinson 1, 5 ' 7 ' I Debbie Williams X . A 5 '. ' L1 Kim Williams f . fr '. V ' ' X Sandy Williams ' 2 I , i ' . ,, N Terry Williams X 1 4 X. x M . . , A Jana Williamson Mike Williamson Sharon Williamson ,. Brenda Wilson 1 L. 2 'x Dennis Wilson . -, - - -W E.. . Michelle Wilson fy ' I , ' ' 'V A Jeff Winirey X - I J 4 N X Y i, ' l iw ,Fi AN Qg E u 206!JUNIORS As a sophomore, Allison Cook earned an award for fast and ac- curate typing. She typed 62 words per minute with only two errors. A. Junior Karen Kelley was a student council representative for her first hour class. Karen had a parttimeiob at Fish and Chips. .l,' ge? In hi Chris ticipe Band NHS 10,11 ln ac bie's Stuci Cape A 1 senior, 2 juniors 3 students killed in While doing a stunt on ri skzalettnard with a friend. Wednesday August IG Senior Robbie Cravens was hit bv a car and killed Elected treasurer ot student council, Robbie was a young man who was dedicated to serve the school and comrnunityf according to Stu- dent Council Sponsor Mr Marvin Llndmark. automobile accidents On the way home from a party, a Volkswagen Scirocco carrying juniors Allison Cook, Karen Kelley and their dates collided head on with a 1978 Cougar. All four were killed. Paris Zakovich, a friend of Allison's commented, 'lShe had a lot going for her, she was really fun to be with. One of Karen's English teachers, I2 ' Flobbie's counselor, Mrs Katie Turner, com- Mrs, Becky Hawksley, explained, Karen was 11 mented. He was very involved and the type of easy to get close to. student that makes Chrisman the fine school GINGER COLEMAN that it is. . Patrita Witherspoon -. Brian Wood W : 1 rt I ' - - - - Kim wood f ' I V A Mike Woodroof X' ' Q I ' - Jett wright N X l l Xx l -. 6 I Karr: Wright l l 'Xl 'X ' if .Qi l' N I A 'I Patricell Wright 8 TeLesa Wright X Ronda Wyatt A A 4 0 K F, ,, Cara Yale . .- i - Yoanna Yale - ' X f - - ' I . A 4 Lisa York -1 Q X ' , I Y Scott Young - X 1 ' ' Paris Zakovich X .K ' tl l ll In his two years as a student at Chrisman, Robbie Cravens par- ticipated Ili several activities' Pep Band 10. Track 10 Spanish Club 111 NHS 11 AV t-leIper11'Swlrn Team 10,11 Band IO 11 Key Club 1O,11. In addtiror. to these activities Rob- THE SONG OF MIC-O-SAY My work is done: though short has been its span I have known brotherhood, and man to man Have felt the stirring kinship of the tried, The nobleness of sacrifice, the pride That causes man to taste the bitter with the sweet And, tasting, lift his head above defeat And strongly brave his tasks: For, serving thus, he gives to life and to eternity That spark of genius bequeathed to him By her who gave him life. Who faced the grim dark valley of ordeal, that he might live, That he might guide mankind to freely give. And I have stood beside a sacred place And there with fellow Trlbesmen made my vows. Have searched myself, and sought my inner strength, Have goaded my own spirit To arouse within my heart a long-enduring goal That on the morrow might have more avail Than just the men-i'ry of a totem pole Or white-washed rock Yes, these things I have known in my heart, and they are good. And this I know. when now my race is run. When starlight tails o'er oak-clad hills, And setting sun bespeaks the end oi my life span- I have been challenged tothe best in me, I have been strenglnerted by an Eagles Claw, I go Great Spirit answering thy call, For it is wellfn-ty brothers carry on. Q Q g ft- if year c .xould have been St.1c,T'easu'e'.w'd a ffersraer of A C3r,t1l..t JUNIORSXZO7 if ff' Wgavfw ffiiw 'fb 53' -'mt' .5'7i:L4E ?? JL..L nr- -f. , .v . - 391 W' 'V' LQ- 'f':'s'+ .' 'f W ' .f- -- f .f?'SC'2v'- if-.-F525 g,5.,,,5.:Q: fG f ' E . , jj iz' J , 'g, fr. I -if 1 ' ' U K. Area- Ad? 4 I I l 1 4 3 1 Lp. T Q-155-.- Duane Beyer Paul Bnllingsley Ronald Blentlinger Steve Bowen Ted Boyd Tom Boynton Cheryl Brinkoetter Joe Brestogianis Carolyn Broadus Carolyn Brock Rhonda Brown Carla Brownsfield Richard Bryant Edna Buchanan John Buckley Paul Bunyar 210!SENIORS '-E .N n N f If K .A -is X -1 ill ff. ff, X X ff-A ve W- I J, 'r .L f L 's , , n-vf v. ,U X fxiglh 'F ' a L -, Ya rl l .fx I 1 x fr-8.1. u. .-' , r ,, i J . W' ,, ,ti f 4 2, - ai A Y T7 Dirt bike racing pastime requires adventurous spirit No longer a fad, dirt bike riding has become a legitimate sport. Trials, the name of competition rounds, are divided into nine short sections over rugged territory. This is ridden around three times and the person acquiring the least amount of points is the winner. Points are determined by the number of times a contestant puts his foot on the ground which is one point and whether his dirt bike stalls or stops in a section which is five points. Missouri State Champion Bruce Carver, senior, won his title at the Finals held in Kansas City, September 17. He started riding dirt bikes at the age of seven and rides almost every weekend. He thinks of riding bikes as a hobby and stated, I really just do it for fun. Senior Mark Pulliam rides dirt bikes because of the feeling of satisfaction he acquires from it. He said, You do it by yourself and you can only become as good as you want to be. Mike Casey, who has been riding dirt bikes for seven years expressed his reason for riding them by saying, lt's challenging, fun and I like it. It takes a lot of skill and balance. He also stated that, After you work hard you feel like you've done something great. JAN MC CLANAHAND 1. Holding trophies won at time trials, Senior Mike Casey rests on his Suzuki. 2, Riding his dirt bike in the brush behind the school, Senior Tim Turner practices for an upcoming meet. fphotos by David Frizzelli '5 Linda Burgess Cindy Burnham Rhonda Burns Connie Burrow Robert Burton Andrea Butz Steve Butz Ron Bailey Michelle Barker KiKi Barnett David Carter Sham Carter SENIORSXZ11 m:a:.,a.uasse.ra-1-.1-xv-sr -sv u. zf A-wana, nf- , xi, W, f ,P ,- ,,,wp X E-:?P -Q4 Lfv -1.-3 I . ' A ' , ,,,.pjv'i' . , .1153 ' , -7355354 ?f5fT.Q V -- . - W 1-u w r i?f'3'fl7 ' . -11-,G-:SGif-112.215-fiigi - V 1 ' ' pq! ,vit Z '- ' V, ...snr ,,,-f-'Y ,uv- 1 1 ,,. Livi- Q ... 5 w...,,2.-. , 4 ,R f ez., , A- I' 3:-wh L4-EJ M a',ix E m 6 lj, ggi ' 'Il if.. 3 1 -5 11 l. ' .- Rfi. r, . Timothy Dennis Bob Dessent Denise Dewitt Sheyn Dickerson Jeff Dickey Rhonda Dike 214lSENIORS ,v 1, Lit up at night the bear over the gymnasium can be seen from 24 Highway. 2. Shaking hands with Dan Hadley, Mr. Herrick thanks him for the bear he painted for the QYFU' nasium wall. iphotos by Robert Ticei Y vs K . A sill X f Qi- 1 gr . , er. 1 . 1 Q' W H fix Hadley's creation oversees surroundings Of those students who noticed the 16 foot grizzly bear on the outside wall of the gymnasium and didn't know it was a contribution to the school by the '78 graduating class, now they do. Students opinions on the bear varied. Junior Robin Cramer said, I don't think it is big enough. lt is hard to see from 24 Highway. The building makes it look small. Though Senior Ed Young thinks, l think it looks 'excellent', you can see it all the way from Mllgrams parking lot. The artist, who graduated last year, is Dan Hadley. Now employed at Worlds of Fun designing sets for the theatre, he has done many impressive paintings including the bear-head on the center of the basket- ball court and the bear on the wrestling mats. Currently Dan is painting a guide for a mosaic. The 34 foot long, 6 foot high mosaic was scheduled to be placed on the wall of the school library, but now it is undetermined where it shall be placed. Mrs. Burton said they were waiting for an appropriate spot. STEVE SNEDEGER n . 5 'Sag Rob Forbes Tony Forsythe Jennifer Fox Flita Franke Lisa Franklin Brian Frick David Frizzell Margie Garcia Tamie Gibson Dale Goldsbery Nils Gore Orville Graham 21 GISENIOFIS .17 -,, .. , J xi Seniors owning cars bear responsibilities Many times while trying to find a seat on an already over- crowded school bus, the words Boy, I sure wish I had my own car so I could drive to school have been mumbled. These words weren't heard as often from seniors because approximately sixty- one per cent owned their own cars. Of the sixty-one per cent of the seniors that owned cars, about thirty per cent of these people had their cars given to them for various reasons, such as: a birthday present for a sixteenth birth- day or an early graduation present. The other seventy per cent that owned cars purchased them by saving their hard-earned money. Besides being able to drive to school, owning a car had other advantages. The hassle of having to ask parents to use the family car disappeared and relying on friends to drive to extra-activities also vanished. Senior Jan Harless felt that, Owning my own car gave me more responsibilities. It also made me less dependent on my parents. I enjoyed being able to do what I wanted without having to wait for the car. LISA SHELLEY 1. Beating the hassel of riding a bus, many people get a ride from a friend or drive themselves to school, 2. Working in a car repair shop after school, Scott Cune ningham, senior, gets into the car he owns and helped rebuild after it was totaled out. iphotos by Mark Eltingi 2 -4. IHS ff , gvjgf. ful? ' T ,,,,.45:,. W4 V 'Ae' ' 'Q' eJQ,,e,v Y'1..,a.- -.fl 1 .95 -reg 3 K .- Irs, i' SX, ,. 411- -X e ,,,,',.,, .V., , fi ,,. - ,-f .',f , .v Q in 3: ' 'X !'. . ., -ij . . af , 35 eff 1' gqz, V 4 ,,1' 3,, f f! N' ' r 5l ' Tl . . F A T ,., Y 1- +R. ,jk . ap, .1 pm. '5 'af ii-1 ' ,J g ,A-V., ' ... I-X f 4 Mgmt 'sk 0 if if 7 C? -.X 'ai , .- 5 1 if ul A 0 1 aff 1 xv flflgz . I f . 1- f, -. H 'Xin ' -' 'Pf' 'l ,,, 'L P 1 f N N . I' f . ' s , ii- V ' 2 Tammy Grazier Charles Green Deanna Greene Kathy Gregg Deborah Grubbs Mike Grubbs Lori Gunter Mark Hagan Carol Hall Randy Hallock Gina Hamilton Mary Hanaway William Hansen Tonia Harber Kerrue Hardin Kathy Harger SENIORSXZ17 William Harlernan Jan Harless Isaac Harris John Harris Kathy Harris Sherry Harris Shannon Harrison Dona Harlsell Gabi Hauer Pamela Houk Ella Hawkins Lisa Hay Donald Hay Sherri Heitz LeeAnn Heman Dale Henderson 218lSENIOFlS 56 'L 5 I V, f 1' .lf-rm.. ,A K. 1 f , X .. 1 P2 4 i A 2 . at gg ' 1 v f A f 4, ,V A? 'K' LQ , ,, . X J I 'A 'Q ' . 4 1 wg.. A 4- ' , ,ff -, ' , 5, 1' . I A Q. V- . fa' vs. 'B 'F' , :lr Q .V 'gf - 1 ' 1 , Q . A z 'R 2 4 f ,K ,. ,H , .Q 7 .1 ,K il hx ,f-vi ' I :R I t , Je, - I ff ji ,E F V If 1 i gg 1' 5 1 f x Alcoholic beverages provided with fake ID's At some time during a person's senior year the need for a false identification card lrnore commonly known as a fake IDI may have arisen. This need for a fake ID mainly plagued 17-year-old seniors when their friends turned eighteen and started making trips to Kansas on weekends. lD's which falsely stated a person to be 18 were most popular. These lD's were used for getting into Pogo's, Bananas, Bows, One Block West or any of the other 18-year-old discos in Kansas. Eighteen lD's also made it possible to purchase 3.2 beer in Kan- sas. Other students had 21-year-old lD's llD's that stated the person was 211. These forms of identifica- tion were used to purchase beer or other alcoholic beverages in Missouri. False identification cards could have been ob- tained by borrowing a friend's drivers license, having one's own drivers license fixed or by purchasing a false work card. Many places merely turn away those whom they suspect of having a false ID, some places confiscate the ID. If a person is caught illegally drinking in a bar, liquor control agents usually fine the owner and sus- pend their Iiquor license. LISA SHELLEY .fri ' Epi ' 2.925 xy 1-E.-5 1, Displaying a fake ID, a student attempts to purchase alcoholic beverages. 2. Students disregard signs in order to buy beer. lphotos by David Frizzelll 6 Don Henderson Kelly Henderson Linda Hengel Karen Henmch Deanna Henod Timothy Herman SENIORS!219 1. Senior Vince Edmondson cleans a classroom after students have gone. 2. Sweeping under a teachers desk, Senior Bruce Benson fuitills part of his duties as a janitor. iphotos by Mark Eltingi i -,f u 2,11 lk . F31 aff vii' J. 4-'L 171 Q2 .mem X. 45 .1 . . V . I I ,i ..f , . Becky Hern -fd A fs Denise Herrick 4 I Patti Hickman 1 ' LeeAnn Huls Er I n 5 J :Sr , aka if f Linda Higgs fp 4 Lynne Hill x Wendy Hill , , Kelly Hoover ' E. YT? Kris Hoover Greg Hopkins Rhonda Hopkins Vaune Horne Gary House Tina Houston Danny Houtchens Mary Howen ZZOISENIOPIS -u.. i A ,S s., fn . -I U' ,.: l 1-1, av .A fi ' 3 . . Q it Mft 4? ,. Student janitors enjoy job at school Imagine not being dismissed to leave school until 6:30. For four students, this was their everyday routine. Senior Bruce Benson, Senior Vince Ed- mondson, Senior Loretta Lynch and Junior Dennis Keeling worked everyday after school as janitors. Under the supervision of Head Custodian Mr. George Davenport, these students reported to work at 2:30 everyday that school was held. As janitors, their job was to sweep halls, stairs and classroomsg to straighten desks: to clean erasers and chalkboardsg and to pull out the bleachers for any athletic event. Each janitor was assigned to an area and they had to see that these tasks were carried out. According to Senior Vince Edmondson, l liked working at school. There was very little public con- tact and the work wasn't too hard. It also gave me a sense of accomplishment and pride when l finished. From 6:00 on, when the halls were quiet, it was en- joyable to reflect about the hundreds of people who had walked the halls before me. Also, working in the winter enables me to have summers off, so I can work at scout camp. LISA SHELLEY Marty Hoyt Othel Huber David Huff Curt Humphrey Troy Hunt Benjamin Hunter Brian Hunter Robert Hurley Drew Jacobs SENIOFlS!221 -EE-r-' 'au i .N , um! . Q. , 'N-nu, 3' .or . -az'-A-, A Ai - H Q- in I If I is , ws. ,Q ,,, ' ,Q H, , ' J. e lfwxw J K, , K 54' Lf? , rp M ! ' bm A, 6--L.,.. 73,4 .4 25 ' W - J 'W '7W.Q- , Q , - ','fi,fA .A rf I H, 5, :ff ,-'gif M . 1' W ? ,.:.,, wi JW? QT? . Y ' Y, . ,gr 1 V - ' -'- f H ' - 1 ' ' - . :- 'T' f f - , ' . V , , -,z -1 :,-A A f. -5-'T V ' . -sm. , ,fy . J ff,'H. v :f:efq1L .,::yg'a:93s2:fis5: 5-5 -a ' ,. 5- '11 -'f' 5 iF.E fil:lT'+97?r:A2 V I- 1 512514. ,fi ic' -' 5 '1 ' , '4-1.112 ff Sr' , ff-' 'sk 'K M George Lapp Lori Larson Luann Larsen Terry Latta Laura Lee Steve Lee Ronald Leonard Mark Lien Cheryl Litchfield 224!SENIORS X.- Qi- -N . V- A . r' , s , -j 4 4 , ' 4! V ' .. as 1. , ' ,- . f ,...g ' 'X f: s ...., Q . i'-ex. ffl! , K V i ' A, VA O 6 FEL' ' K I .- , 1' , M .. . ' ff? f r 2 'fn if Q' f B f-W ,Q E V vii . V. r ia-Q 4- as 5 .,. A cel 2 A -fe. . L if ' ' 5,521 iff? l QT lQ ' hifi New fashions worn enhance individualism individualism was greatly enhanced by the new fashions worn by students. A large variety of types of clothing, hairstyles and accessories permitted each in- dividual to demonstrate his or her own concept of style. Mike Millay . . . Wool suits, vested outfits and tweed pants are nice looking and also a change of pace. Luann Larsen . . . Fluffy feathered looks or the natural kinky hair styles are most popular. Donna Lomax. . . I like the new styles because they are dressy, loose fitting and very comfortable. Straight- leg jeans and big tops with belts worn with spike heels or boots, ties, stickpins and bracelets allow you to ex- press yourself. Frank Manners. . . Straight-leg jeans really show a girl's shape. Beth Kendall . . . I favor the new styles because they're comfortable, feminine, modest and complimen- tary. Ftuth Ann Perry . . . Lots of layered chains, colored bracelets, clogs, hair combs, fish-net scarves, tie tacks and double-pierced ears add a lot to new looks of your outfit. KATHY PILCHER aff' ' 52, .9 IS 91 wif L 'ee V. .Q N tl 3 . l .. A ff ., qt Vw' F I i ' '- l . 2 3- ' li . 5 ,'., '!'I 4 l. 1 X sm u.p.,,w F l Aiwa , L. 1- - 'Il - , 'Y - ' ' ' kg, ,fig ' , ' . - 1' f 1:- ' :55igLf5i5x25., is.. :ML 5 , V -, - ' ry , ,Q-.-,f 1- V ' if . 1-91131-1--f-1-sr,jrggs-::qff- -p , 1- 1 1' 5,3.i:,,:1:r - W.. .13 ,-gzgg-:L-1:5111 31-.gf-i.p:4gwfi.g I 1 1 I, M . T L, A .I .V AM , ,, . - 7.227-if :+.,f,g,4-,,G3,,,,,AaL.. 1 L Trisha Maynard Jim McClain Mike McClain Janet McClanahand Judy McClung etty McKinney Ronald Leonard Mark Lien Cheryl Litchfield 224!SENlOFtS f x f I 1 A nj 3- G X xg, -la C .. New fashions enhance individ lndividualism was greatly enhanced by fashions worn by students. A large variety of clothing, hairstyles and accessories permitted dividual to demonstrate his or her own concept of style. Mike Millay . . . Wool suits, vested outfits and tweed pants are nice looking and also a change of pace. Luann Larsen . . . Fluffy feathered looks or the natural kinky hair styles are most popular. Donna Lomax . . . I like the new styles because they are dressy, loose fitting and very comfortable. Straight- leg jeans and big tops with belts worn with spike heels or boots, ties, stickpins and bracelets allow you to ex- press yourself, Frank Manners . . . Straight-leg jeans really show a girl's shape. Beth Kendall . . . l favor the new styles because they're comfortable, feminine, modest and complimen- tary. Ruth Ann Perry . . . Lots of layered chains, colored bracelets, clogs, hair combs, fish-net scarves, tie tacks and double-pierced ears add a lotto new looks of your outfit. KATHY PILCHER 5-1.,' 1-'diy V -1uS - E -. 'f xi. '. ni .1- i' .f IJH i l 1 5 wi Big buddies offer young opportunity for better life Big Buddies is a program designed to help little buddies on a one to one basis. According to Hulda Peidimonte, big buddy chairperson, the program is to Change the course of the little buddy's lite. The big buddy is to set a new example for the little buddy and show him a new model to follow. A little buddy 7-13 is introduced to the program by a parent, teacher, pastor or principal. The sponsor must have the parent's permission in order to have the little buddy as a member of the organization. All big buddies are volunteer, male or female, 15-21 years old who are interested in being a friend to a young person. Both the big and little buddy participate in a monthly activity planned by the big buddies. The big buddy is to contact the little buddy once a week either by phone or in person. The big buddy program is sponsored by the Neighborhood Councils in part with the Exploring Division of the Boy Scouts of America and funded through a federal grant. GINGER COLEMAN 1. Fullilling one ofthe requirements ol a Big Buddy, Junior Kris Hoover talks to her Little Buddy on the phone once a week. 2. Probation officer for the Big Buddy program, Stephanie Miller stresses the importance of the Big Buddy program. tphotos by David Frizzelll Justine Miller Mike Mogan Jo Ann Montenguise gf Karen Montgomery ..- A , Kerin Moore Terri Moore Lisa Morris Bob Morrison - X Jo Ellen Merriott Kent Neal Virginia Neumann Leroy Newell SENlOFtS!227 rf 5 Yi. Shirley Nooner Becky Norton Terri Nicholson n P' ' s Annetta Nunamaker nv' - P M, seen o'Deu 'N N Sherry Osburn Le Brian Osterberger ' . L--nl Denise Osterberger l 4 'H Marvin Parks W Kenneth Parker Randy Parnell Dale Paschal! Darrell Paschall David Paul 1 '41 Sherri Pawsey -vw Becky Pennington W 4 4 4-aff! 1 228!SENIOFiS l LEWY TVOSPEV PHYS 01' 3 bel on the playoffs. 2 Denise Osterberger reads about Royals training, qPhotos by Michelle Williamsonl T7 U an Royals fail three times at Pennant attempts Third time wasn't a charm for the Kansas City Royals in American League Baseball. Against the New York Yankees, the third time was more like a disaster. The Royals didn't play like the champions of their Western Division which they were, and they paid the conse- quences for it. They came into the game underdogs and played the role of their title. Senior Darrell Paschall said, I went to the first game of the playoffs. You could feel the spirit when the an- nouncer named off the players for the 1978 Playoffs. You could feel the electricity running through your body. All of the fans were hoping for a break in the game, but it never came. Down deep inside I knew we weren't going to win. The Yankees had too strong ofa team. The Royals are still a good team, it is just that all the other teams are getting better. Losing the first game of the American League Baseball Playoffs, at Royals Stadium started the Royals on the wrong foot. The second game was the only bright spot in the playoffs for the Royals and their fans, The Royals lost two of the three games they played at the Truman Sports Complex and one at Yankee Stadium which clenched the pennant for New York. STEVE SNEDEGER Donna Penniston Ruth Ann Perry Rebecca Peters Marty Peterson Penny Petty Laura Phelps SENlORS!229 uf haf. 'sud ZA 4 5' 'QW' 1X1 .,A 5 Z , sf, , ss., J 14 1 ei' W 'z ix rs 1. 5 Q , -. , -.. , , . - .,v--.--.- 11-Pri vfff. , .- - . ,V . .,-- -.-.L ,. fins- X. F f,-sf., ' , .' - ' 1, V. .-.---..f:-.-iv-4-at-V -'1'.-f-.ww ,zfskzv l r , -Q , , 3-j,:,4:.,j , 5 . fr, 31:23 -f :,:rj:gm -,--Ag ,L - f L '- .f r ' ' ,. M . ,Gfigg V: ,f A' ' 'ep-:f ?w ,Q ' :ie-yr--futfvsrf 2 K, Paul Richards Jim Richardson Alan Roberts Julie Robinson Randal Roby Janice Floeder 232!SENlORS Problems abound in school parking lot Problems in the school parking lot include improper parking, poor snow removal, and careless driving. Mr. George Davenport, custodian, said, Snow is the first big problem. It builds up and blocks traffic and then there's no where to put it if you do get it cleared off. If the kids would park where they're supposed to there would be a lot less static. Roger Gorley who drives to school everyday said that people don't know how to park, Besides that, they need a bigger parking lot: it needs to be shoveled better because no one can see where to park. In addition to these problems, constant requests over the intercom for students to move their cars so other students can leave for work interrupted classes. Everything considered, the parking situation this year is better than in the past but we still have people who want to park where they shouldn't and that results in problems, said lVlr. Cliff Mohn, vice principal. PATRICIA LADE 5 . iff 1. The bad weather changed the parking lot keeping many people from moving their cars. 2. Like most Tim Turner was forced to park his car out ol the ordinary. fPhotos by Michelle Williamsoni 1 1 Q, .wz...:H hh ,Al fx, ' 5 4-1 'HV' Sv- Crang Rogers Steve Rogers gui.. J 5,1-1 Dennis Rohr Cheryl Rose 'z Duston Floss Michael Routon rl an ..-X I 1 .X me '57 17 1-4. fre' .,, ff .KI v-- ago. , . ,U J L -N,N in Stanley Rutledge Ralph Salmon Denise Sanchez Alan Sanders John Sapp Mark Sauls Matt Sauls John Scanlan David Schaefer Janice Schafer David Schiil Rhonda Scherer SENIOFiS!233 1 Standing over the baby crib Senior Mike Grubbs, adiusts 'f V his daughters mobile, 2. Holding her baby, Senior Carolyn Broadus enjoys being married and taking care of her baby, ionotos by David Frizzelll Ray Schneider 1' April Schmidt Rhonda Schonhoeft Debbie Schutz Tom Scott Gary Sears John Seeley Rick Sharp , r 1, I , f X f Xlf 2 Married teenagers learn responsibilities Teen marriages have the highest divorce rate of any age group. However, some students decide to fight those odds. Carolyn Broadus . . . Marriage isn't too differentg there is a lot of responsibility, though. You have to get along with someone really well. l work part-time and it is hard to be in school, but mostly we've made it work between us. I love being married-it's great. Mike Grubbs . . . You have to depend on yourselves instead of your parents. lt's harder and there are a lot of changes. l have problems with homework because I work two iobs and there's hard- ly any time. It was tough at first but now I like it. ltjust takes getting used to. Brian Frick . . . Marriage is a lot different. lt's pretty hard being in school and knowing you have to hold down a job. lt's also hard to find ajob where you can get by without bogging yourself down. I need a 28-hour day. But I think lt's good for you. lt's done Sandy and me a lot of good-you find out what life is all about, Before anyone gets married, you just should make sure lt's the right choice, It takes a lot of work for both people. KATHY YOUNG .I vw' rl 4, 'I ' ' 8 4 A ll, I A -' 234!SENlOFlS 'N . S ' 6 I l Lui l Brenda Spears David Stagg Bob Stamberger Jennie Stanler Brian Stanley Randy Stanley Tracy Steele Martha Steen Terrie Stevenson Sherrill Stewart Steve Stewart Deborah Stockstill 236!SENIOFlS Seniors leave school early for part time occupations One of the privileges a senior has over sophomores and juniors is being able to leave school half of the day to go to work. For the first time more than 60 students were able to do this. ln order to leave for half of the day the student either had to have the needed credits for graduation, be in the Distributive Education program, or be in the Supervised Office Program. Also the parents of the student requesting the privileges to leave had to come up and meet with Mr. Herrick to give their approval. Mrs. Katie Turner, counselor commented, Frankly, l feel it's too bad students feel they need to go to work, in order not to go bankrupt with their car payments. During second semester 48 students left after fourth hour to go to work. Thirteen students didn't come to school at all second semester. Six left in order to work full time at on-the-job training, seven went to college. These students came back at the end of the year and graduated with the rest of the senior class. JO ANN MONTENGUISE 1, After school, Tim Turner uses a staple gun in his work at a cabinet making shop. 2, Working as a cashier and host at Waids on 24 Highway, Brian Frick hopes to become a restaurant manager. lphotos by Mark Eltingi QIQ ' -u-1 1-4 V, was , ,1 we ' f '9 fa, 3 annul! It 1 I 9 1 5 .gm is nvf V ' xr 3: , 1- ,461 2' ' ' , 'Qi -LJ. Yyuw .-A Ely, 72 -.4149 Vrcx -'bf -12-'f-'U fm gg , , , - 3,1 j, A -V f ', -.-54- .-.'5Lg2Fz'7':w.ff gig' 155215: wk .-...-1325. ffh5 fiL'I ' ' - . - jf' ,- - . - -.. ,fLE,UE:7fiK-?fL7 ' fC f'iT T1-f:7i LEl'S::SI'271.JL..--f '- - '4 9 fx Y' - , , 5,-4.34 3 .415 ., 1:--i1 211, in-'. f' '- .f.---,555-' .kiaqff f- :a:':C11f-,':.- M- x S 'V 1 '- 3 ,. ,airy-1,5-me if ' '- :za-,pyf,.g'4':., :qf 1-Q 'ff -. 2 I x F f 4 . ga! '92 , 4 , 41 mc, ,.e. -4.1 V I- 122.135 ui mx! X Q : r 4 SAL-- ' x 115 Z bd -L lm -Q lp I, ll, 'I x , V ,. - ': , ,V Sj YA.,:xi3aig,,3. Jw, 2543 W5 'Ss - . - . ' 1 f' I '. f I , -g,g.f3'- ' -was , . '. ' ' , .Q 3, - f.,--f,,T.-' , . ,.ggf4'i1 ,cs- 1254'?'L V - ., , f .4 ' .,,1-zsufr .. 5 - .4 '-,J , , f ,- ,, .,--, ,.,., - ,.,,.,m,f, , ,vig-x fu. -, Q.: ,K ,- 'gi -11. - - - ..-,,.:?:f.w 1 4.4-Q X., 4 if '.,g,'f N421 if f ziqiifih 4 'iz -L v ' ,-1fwtQ2g V-?.w9 .1 x Gretchen Wheaton Craig Wheeler Tim White Mary Jane Whitehead Morgan Wilder Mike Wiley Chris Wilkinson Carla Williams Jim Williams Students anticipate graduation exercises Many times during a person's thirteen years of education they think will I ever make it. Graduating runs into some expenses. Rental for the cap and gown costs 36.00, Going to the senior banquet at the Breckinridge Inn costs 56.85. Students who choose to go to the senior prom run into quite a bit of money. Couples were charged accor- dingly for senior prom tickets, pictures taken at the dance were priced at approximately 810. Also a per- son's clothes for the dance ran into quite a bit of money, especially the guys tuxedo. Thoughts varied as to why they were anxious for graduation in the senior class. Janet Manley . . . Graduating is one of the main things you look forward to in life. I feel like it's a really big achievement. Scott Cunningham . . . So l'lI have a diploma and work full time instead of part time and start my future. Carolyn Broadus . . . I feel like I'm accomplishing something when I graduate, so many people drop out when they have a baby but not me. I can't wait to walk across that stage. Charles Ftentschler . . . I want to graduate so I can get a full time job and move out of the house. JOANN MONTENGUISE il 'ft' I 5,1 l X , i itll ,-I Vi tiff -I ., ,X Ar' i 'Q , a - t ,y . r - llml 240!SENlOFiS Q du 3, :ff ', r ua ,M X ,, Q ' I: Michelle Williamson Fredrick Wilson Karla Wilson Mark Wilson 4 ,ff Patricia Winburn Rick Winship 1 Debbie Withers W I .1 A ' 'K 'NSA Larry Wittmeyer Susan Wohlgemuth Vicki Wolfe Cynthia Workman David Worth X O x im Jeri Yale Eddie Young Kathy Young Kathy Yung 1. As the end of the year draws nearer the preparation lor graduation begins, Susie Wchigemuth takes a look at the memory books soon to be ordered. 2, Lisa Morris prepares by trying on the cap and gown. tPhotos by Michelle Williamsonj 1 i Q l , if! SENIOFISXZ41 ? anguage :12: Key olleyball 0.11,123 and 10,2 tival 11. C Club icer 123 sketball .11.12. 11.12. n 11. Festival b 11,12: Powder- ch Club 1.12. t10.11,- AHS 11: I 11.123 Football 11.12. 0.11,121 3 French Council ross 10: 10.113 putt An- 510.112 ,113 ln- rchestra lub 10,- 23 Girls dividual al State Buddy Choir: Junior 11.12. Choir Club 12: JV Cheerleader 10: Student Council 10.12, Orchestra 10.11.12 Nice-Presidentl: Basket- ball 10.113 Track 10.11.12. Volleyball 11, Powderpull 12: Homecoming Royalty 11. Winter Sports Royalty 10.12 JAMEE FOSTER: Drill Team 103 Follies 10.113 Pep Club 10,11: Wrestlerettes 113 Girls Choir 10.11.123 Swimming 10: Track 10. JENNIFER FOXt Tri-M 11.121 Band Show 11.- 12. Concert Band 11,123 Marching Band 11.- 123 Follies Band 11.123 Individual District Music Rating 10.11.12: Individual State Music Rating 11: Orchestra 10.11.12. A Cappella 103 Pep Band 11,123 Individual District Rating 10. 10. RITA FRANKE: Pep Club 11,123 Follies 11,123 Wrestlerettes 113 Safety Club 123 Assembly Committee 123 A Cappella 12: Girls Choir 11,- 123 Girls Sextet 123 Tennis 10. ELIZABETH FRANKLIN: Foreign Language Festival 10,11: Spanish Club 10,11 lPublicity 0tficerJ3 Supervised Ottice Occupation 12. BRIAN FRICK: Distributive Education 11.12. DAVID FRIZZELL: Art Awards 10.11.121 Envoy 113 Gleam 12 tPhoto Editorli Key Club 10.11.- 123 Photography Club 10: Quill and Scroll 11.- 123 Track 10.11.12. G MARGIE GARCIA: Vo-Tech 12, TAMIE GIBSON: Glrls Choir 11. DALE GOLDSBERRYI Wrestling 10. NILS GORE: Industrial Arts Contest 10.11.123 Boys State 123 Follies 11.123 NHS 11.123 Slu- dent Council 11,123 Band Show 123 Boys Eight 123 Chamber Choir 121 A Cappella 11,123 Blue and Gold 123 Madrigal Singers 123 Football 103 Track 10. ORVILLE GRAHAM: Assembly Committee 12: Pep Band 10.11.123 Band Show 10.11.123 Marching Band 10.11.123 Basketball 10, TAMMY GRAZIER: Gleam 123 Swim Timer 10,113 Track Official 11.123 Office Help 10. MIKE GRUBBS: C Club 123 Red Cross 113 Baseball 10.113 Basketball 103 Powderpult Royalty 11. H MARK HAGAN: Industrial Arts Contest 111 NHS 11,12 Nice President13 School Play 11. CAROL HALL: Pep Club 10. RANDY HALLOCK: Follies 11.123 Band Show 10.11.123 Concert Band 10,11.123 Marching Band 10.11.123 Pep Band 10.11.123 Follies Band 11.123 Orchestra 11.12. CANDI HAMMONS: Supervised Ollice Oc- cupation 12. MARY HANAWAY: Drill Team 10.11.12 ICQ- Captainlp Envoy 11.12 lAdvertising MBRBQGYIQ Follies 10.11.123 Pep Club 10.11.123 Quill and Scroll 12, Red Cross 113 Shays 11.12 Nice- Presidentl3 Student Council 11.12 tSecretaryl3 Band Show 10.11.123 Powderpull 12. KERRI HARDIN: Follies 10.11.12: Pep Club 10: Red Cross 11.123 Girls Choir 10.11.123 Swim- ming 103 Powderpull 10. ERIC HANSEN: industrial Art Contest 10,11: Key Club 11.123 Swimming 10.113 Tennis 11.- 12. RENEE HARBER: NAHS 12. WILLIAM HARLEMAN: Baseball 10.11,12i Basketball to. I KATHY HARGER: Pep Club 10, Supervised Ollice Occupations 12. KATHY HARRIS: Pep Club 10. SHANNON HARRISON: Envoy 11.12 lSports Edltorl. FTA 12: Quill and Scroll 11,123 Powderpull 10.11.123 Track Ollicial 11.123 Big Buddy. Little Buddy 11. LISA HAY: NAHS 123 Red Cross 10,113 Girls Cho'r10,11.12. MAE HAWKINS: Follies 113 key Club 123 asa Cross 10: Girls Choir 10.11.123 Track Manager 11..12. SHERRI HEITZ: Class Ollicer 12 IKYSBSIQ Gleam 12 lBusiness Managerl3 Shays 11.12 tSecretal'Yl2 Student Council 123 Beartown Committee 123 Powderpull 12: Swim Timer 10.11.12 lAssist. Head Timerl3 Track Stats Keeper 12: Homecoming Queen 12. LEE ANN HEMANZ Nlpth Relays 11.123 Science Contests 11.1Zq- Photography Art Awards 113 Class Officer 12 ltreasy NHS 11.- 121 Science Club 11,12 IPYBSIQ School Play 103 NSF-SSTP 113 KC Science Rating 01 11,123 Jr. Academy of Science District and State 11.- 123 JSEHS Regional and National 11.123 Westinghouse Honors Group Science Talent Search 123 Swimming 12. DON HENDERSON: Science Contests 113 Foreign Language Festival 10.11.123 French Club 12: NHS 1112: Science Club 12 Nice- P19511 Spanish Club 10.11.123 Kansas City Science Fair 113 Missouri Junior Academy ot Science 111 Cross Country 113 Swimming 11.- 12: Track 101 Cross Country Manager 10. KELLY HENDERSON: Debate 10: Foreign Language Festival 113 French Club 112 NFL 103 Thespians 11, BECKY HERN: Basketball 11.123 Powderpull 10,11.12. DENISE HERRICK: Swimming 10. TIM HERRMAN: Industrial Arts Contest 10.- 11,122 Art Awards 113 Tennis 10. DEANNA HEROD: Art Awards 103 Foreign Language Festival 103 Science Club 123 School Play 11,123 Spanish Club 103 Assembly Committee 123 Thespians 10.11.12 ttreasyg Track 11. PATTI HICKMAN: Follies 10: Key Club 10,11,- 121 Shays 113 Student Council 103 Thespians 10.11.123 Girls Choir 103 Swimming 103 Powderpufl 103 Audio-Visual 10,11. LINDA HIGGS: Envoy 11.121 Key Club 123 Red Cross 10,123 Swimming Timer 121 Powderpufl 11.12. GREG HOPKINS: Math Relays 10.11.123 Debate 111 Hooters 11.123 Safety Club 123 Thespians 12: Boys Four 121 Cross Country 10.11.123 Swim Timer 123 Powderpull Royalty 12. KELLY HOOVER: Follies 10.11.123 NHS 10. 113 Pep Club 103 Shays 11.123 Student Coun- cil 113 Band Show 123 A Cappella 123 Blue and Gold 123 Chamber Choir 123 Individual District Music Rating IIQ Individual State Music Rating 113 Homecoming Royalty 103 Winter Sports Royalty 11.12. VAUNE HORNE: industrial Arts Contest 11.123 Key Club 10.11 tSecretaryJ. 12 Nice Presidentl3 Electronics Club 12:GOll'10,11,123 Swimming 10.11.12. PAMELA HOUK: Envoy 12 lGraphics Arts Editorj3 French Club 113 NAHS 12: Pep Club 10,113 Wrestlerettes 113 Quill and Scroll 12: Spanish Club 103 Thespians 10.113 Vo-Tech 123 Girls Choir 11. GARY HOUSE: Vo-Tech 11: Goll 10. TINA HOUSTON: Band Show 123 Concert Band 123 Marching Band 12. DANNY HOUTCHENS: Transfer 112 Distributive Education 123 Key Club 11.123 Red Cross 113 Vo-Tech 123 Baseball 11. OTHEL HUBER: Debate 11: Follies 10.11.12: School Play 10: Student Council 11.123 Thespians 11.123 Girls Cholr 10.11.12. DAVID HUFF: industrial Arts Contest 11. LEEANN HULS: Key Club 11.123 School Play 10.11.12: Thespians 10.11.123 Band Show 113 Concert Band 113 Marching Band 113 Orchestra 10.11.123 A Cappella 123 Track 113 Powderpull 12. CURT HUMPHREY: C Club 11.123 FCA 123 Follies 11: NHS 12: Student Council 12 tTreas.l3 Band Show 10.11.12: Concert Band 10.11.123 Orchestra 11,123 Marching Band 10.11.123 Pep Band 10.11.12: Stage Band 11,- 123 Basketball 103 Track 10.11.123 Youth in World Program 11, BRIAN HUNTER: Thespians 10, ROBERT HURLEY:Vo-Tech113Wrestling10,- J JIM JENKINS: Wrestling: Big Buddy. Little Buddy 12, JIM JOHNSON: C Club 11,123 Band Show 10.- 11.12: Concert Band 10.11.123 Marching Band 10.11.123 Pep Band 10,113 Stage Band 123 Orchestra 121 Basketball 103 Football 103 Track 10,11, KENNETH JOHNSON: Industrial Arts Contest 113 Basketball 10. STEPHANIE JOHNSON: Follies 10.11.123 Pap Club 10.11.123 Girls Choir 10.11.123 Track 10. DANIEL JONES: Industrial Arts Contest 12. DIANA JONES: Red Cross 112 Supervised Ot- lice Occupations 12, ED JONES: Football 10.11. JUDY JONES: Transfer 113 Foreign Language Festival 122 Spanish Club 12. LEA ANN JONES: Powderpull 10.11.123 Basketball Manager 12. PATRICIA JONES: Distributive Education 113 Supervised Office Occupations 12: Student Council 10. BECKY JORGENSEN: Pep Band 121 Marching Band 123 Individual District Music Rating 123 Orchestra 10,11.12. K JOHN KEESEE: C Club 11, 122 Vo-Tech 11.123 Football 10.11.12: Track 10,11: Wrestling 10,- 11. PAM KELLY: Pep Club 10. ELIZABETH A. KENDALL: Follies 11.122 Foreign Language Festival 10.113 Red Cross 10.123 School Play 103 Shays 11.123 Spanish Club 10.113 Student Council 12: Beartown Committee 123 Band Show 103 Concert Band 103 Marching Band 10.115 A Cappella 11,123 Beauty Shop Quartet 123 Blue and Gold 11.123 Chamber Choir 123 Girls Sextet 12: Madrigal Singers 12: Mixed Eight 11. GAIL L. KIMBLE: Pep Club 113 Track 10, CHRISTINE KUEFEL: Follies 11,12: Girls State 113 NHS 11,123 Thespians 10,11.12g Tri-M 11,- 125 Band Show 11,12: A Cappella 10.11.123 Blue and Gold 11,123 Chamber Choir 123 Girls Sextet 11,123 Madrigal Singers 123 Individual District Music Rating 11.123 Beauty Shop Ouartet 123 Track Official 11.12. L GEORGE LAPP: Follies 10.11.12: Thespians 12. Band Show 123 Stage Band 121A Cappella 10.11.123 Chamber Choir 12: Madrigal SENIOR lNDEX!243 2: Varsi- I1: Girls 0:11,121 0,11,12: id Office .12: En- l2: NHS :roll 11,- ciub 12: 2. : Follies 11: NHS 2: Band Iue and hoir 103 lilies 103 'oss 10: 2: Math 11: Pep Council nguage tlub10.- mmittee o,11,12: and 12: ittee 12. lest 10,- ball 10,- '3 Follies Powder 1: Girls Plub 10. leam 12 Studen' Football 2: Follies I0.11,12Q Club 10: I0,11,12L and 10,- stra 10.- vised Of- 10,11,12? ntest 11: I Play 122 3 Library ests 11:- anguage ,123 NHS Iross 10: ficial 12. 2, Club 11.- Student 1 Chorus 03 Track ation 111- DENNIS POHRT C Clblb 11,121 Student Coun- cil 10.11: Powderpuff Cheerleader 10,123 Basketball 10: Football 10.11 DAVID ROSS: NAHS 10,11: Electronics Club 12. MICHAEL ROUTON: Key Club 10,11,12: NHS 11,12: Electronics Club 12: Tennis 101 Track 11,12: Basketball Manager 10,11,123 Basket- ball Stats keeper 10,11,12. S DENISE SANCHEZ, Class Officer 10,11,123 Follies 10,11,12: M Club 10,11,12:Shays11,- 12: Student Council 10,11,12: Beartown Com- mittee 10: A Cappella 12: Girls Choir 10,11,123 Track 102 Powderpuff 10,11,123 Volleyball Manager 10,11. ALAN SANDERS: Industrial Arts Contest 11: Follies 12: A Cappella 11.12. MARK SAULS: C Club 10,11,12: Football 10,- 11,12: Wrestling 10,11,12. MATTHEW SAULS: Industrial Arts Contest 12: C Club 10,11,12: A Cappella 103 Cross Coun- try 10,11,12: Wrestling 10,11,123 Powderpuff Royalty 12. JOHN SCANLAN: School Play 12: Thespians 10,11,12. DAVID SCHAEFER: Industrial Arts Contest 10,113 NHS 11,12: Student Council 10,113 Basketball 10,11,123 Tennis 10,11,12. JANICE SCHAFER: Follies 12: Red Cross 12: School Play 12: Student Council 12: Assembly Committee 123 Glrls Choir 12: Big Buddy, Lit- tle Buddy 12. APRIL SCHMIDT: Follies 103 Red Cross 103 Supervised Office Education 12: Girls Choir 10. DEBBIE SCHUTZ: Distributive Education 11,- 12. TOM SCOTT: Industrial Arts Contest 11,121 Student Council 102 Basketball 10: Track 12, GARY SEARS: Wrestling 10. JOHN SEELEY: Industrial Arts Contest 12: Follies 11,123 Science Club 12: Spanish Club 11.12, RICK SHARP: C Club 12: Red Cross 103 Stu- dent Council 10,113 Baseball 10,11,123 Basketball 10. LISA SHELLEY: Math Relays 10,11,123 Citizenship Forum 11: Foreign Langua e Festival 123 French Club 122 Gleam 12 tCo- Edltorl: NHS 11,123 Pep Club 10,11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,12: Shays 11,123 Student Coun- cil 10,11,12 iCo-Presidentl: Beartown Com- mittee 113 Baseball 11,122 Powderpuff 10,123 Swim Timer 10,11,12, JOHN SHIELDS: Math Relays 10,11,12: NHS 11,123 Electronics Club 12: Golf 11, TIM SHIRLEY: Band Show 10,113 Concert Band 10,11: Marching Band 10,113 A Cappella 10,11,12. ELLIS SHORT: Math Relays 10,11: Foreign Language Festival 10,113 French Club 10,11: NHS 11,12: Electronics Club 12: Band Show 10,11: Concert Band 10,113 Marching Band 10,11: Stage Band 11. KENT SMITH: Red Cross 113 Football 11,12. ROBERT SMITH: Football 10, STEVE SNEDEGER: Gleam 12: Football 10.- 11: Golf 12: Track 10. RRENDA SPEARS: Envoy 123 Follies 10,11,123 Pep Club 103 Wrestlerettes 10: A Cappella 10,11,12: Chamber Choir 10. DAVID STAGG: Boys State 113 Band Show 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,12, TRACEY STEELE: Foreign Language Festival 113 Red Cross 103 Science Club 113 School Play 123 Spanish Club 113 Thespians 11,123 Track 10. TERRIE STEVENSON: Basketball 10. SHERRILL STEWART: M Club 11,123 Pep Club 10,11: JV Cheerleader 113 Girls Sports Cheerleader 102 Track 10,11: Powderpuff 10,- 11,12: Spring Sports Royalty 11. DEBBIE STOCKSTILL: Distributive Education 11. SHARI STONE: Journalism Contests 12: Math Relays 103 AFS 11,123 Envoy 11,123 Foreign Language Festival 10,11,123 French Club 10,- 11,123 Key Club 11,12: NHS 11,123 Quill and Scroll 11,12: Track Official 12. TERRI SUMMERS: Class Officer 10: NAHS 12: Shays 11,12: Student Council 12: Beartown Committee 12: Band Show 10,11: Concert Band 10,113 Marching Band 10,113 Powder- puff 12: Volleyball Manager 10: Big Buddy, Little Buddy 11, CHRIS SWIHART: Vo-Tech 12: Football 10. KARMA SWOFFEFIZ Girls State 10,11,12: M Club 10: Supervised Office Occupations 123 Orchestra 11,12: Swimming 10: Track 123 Volleyball 10,11,12. T LAURIE TEETER: Pep Club 10,113 Girls Choir 10,113 Track 10. SANDY THIEMER: Orchestra 10,11,12. ROBERT TICE: Citizenship Forum 113 Debate 10,11,12: Gleam fphotographerl 12: Key Club 12: NFL 10,11,12: Photography Club 10: Ouill and Scroll 12: Red Cross 10: Student Council 11. SUSAN TILLOCKZ Follies 10,11,12: Foreign Language Festival 10: Key Club 123 Red Cross 12: School Play 10,11,12: Spanish Club 103 Thespians 11,12: Girls Choir 11,123 Mixed Choir 10: Office Helper 12. LUCIE TOMS: NAHS 10,11 lHistorianl 12: Spanish Club 11. KEVIN TREFFER: Industrial Arts Contest 12: AFS 103 Follies 10,11,123 Foreign Language Festival 11,12: School Play 11: Spanish Club 11,12: Tri-M 11,123 Band snow 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,- 11,123 Individual District Music Rating 122 Orchestra 12: A Cappella 10,11,123 Blue and Gold 11,12: Boys Eight 11,123 Boys Four 10: Chamber Choir 12: Madrigal Singers 11,12: Individual District Music Rating 12: Individual State Music Rating 12: Cross Country Manager 12: Track 10,125 Wrestling 12. LARRY TROSPER: Industrial Arts Contest 11,- 123 Foreign Language Festival 11: Photography Club 103 Electronics Club 123 Band Show 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,12: Stage Band 10,11,- 123 Orchestra 11,12: Pep Band 10,11,123 Cross Country 11. RICK TUCKEFI: C Club 10,11,123 Follies 10,11: Band Show 10,11,123 Concert Band 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,11,- 12: Pep Band 10,11,123 Individual District Rating 123 Orchestra 10,11,12: Cross Country 10,11,123 Track 10,11,12. TIM TURNER: Follies 10,11,12: Student Coun- cil 12: Tri-M 10,11,123 Pep Band 10,11,12: Band Show 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,11,12: Marching Band 10,11,123 Stage Band 10,11,- 123 Individual District Rating 10,113 Individual State Music Rating 103 Orchestra 11,123 A Cappella 121 Blue and Gold 12: Chamber Choir 12: Basketball 10,113 Tennis 10. ROBERTA TWITCHELL: Supervised Office Occupations 12. V PAM VAN HAELE: Art Awards 11: Key Club 11,123 NAHS 10,11,12 tVice Presldentl: Pep Club 10,11: Assembly Committee 12: Swim Timer 11: Big Buddy. Little Buddy 11.12, CATHY VAN MAELE: Foreign Language Festival 10,11: Spanish Club 10,11. W BILL WADE: Industrial Arts Contest 12 PHIL WALSH: Football 10: Wrestling 10,12. LINN WANBAUGH: Industrial Arts Contest 11. CARMEN WARD: Class Officer 11: Pep Club 10,113 Red Cross 10,11: Shays 11,12: Student Council 10,11,123 Track Stats Keeper 123 Winter Sports Royalty 10. WENDY WARD: AFS 10: Foreign Language Festival 10,11,12: Red Cross 10: Spanish Club 10,11,12 tPresidentl3 Supervised Office Oc- cupations 12: Thespians 103 Teachers Aide 11,12. DIANA WESCOTT: Basketball 10,11. RAMON WESTON: Math Relays 10,11,12: Citizenship Forum 11: Student Council 113 Cross Country 11,12: Track 10,11,12: Wrestl- ing 10,11,12: Powderpuff Royalty 12. GRETCHEN WHEATON: Follies 11,12: Foreign Language Festival 11,12: French Club 11,123 Hooters 12: FTA 11: Pep Club 10,11,123 Wrestlerettes 10,11,123 Band Show 10,11,123 Marching Band 10,11,12: Concert Band 10,- 11,123 Pep Band 10,11,123 Follies Band 10,- 11,123 Individual District Rating 12: Orchestra 10,11,12: Girls Track Manager 10: Big Buddy, Little Buddy 11,12: NANETTE WHEATON: Drama Awards 115 Foreign Language Festival 10,11,123 NHS 10,- 11,123 School Play 12: Spanish Club 10,11,12 tSecretaryIi Thespians 11,12. TIM WHITE: Industrial Arts Contest 10,11,12: Football 10. SENIOR lNDEX!245 1 tsfaztsnxaus- may .wa snag-L-:miss 1-: .-Q1 eww: 1 a N 123 M Sborts 2. Foreign lub 12g chestra 111:Ari HS 10,. al Help paticins ng uage roll 11,. Royalty 0.11,12p 9. 5. Bott, Robert 1111 187. Bond, Robert 1111 187, Booker. Kevin 1111 187 BOOSTER CLUB 117. Borden ,David 1111 187. Borden, John 1111 188 Bourns Bowen, Bowen, ,Pauia11111ea. Lori1111188. Sleve1121 122,123,124,210. Bowlin, Mr. Duane 22. Boyd, Ted 1121 76,210. Boydston, Norma 40. Boynston, Russell 1101 36,413,166 Boynton, Scott 1101 123,129,155,166. ecyn1cn,Tom 1121 70,123.155,21O. Bozarth, Mr. Fred 18. eraaiey, Mickey 1111 48,50.55,188. Bradshaw, Donna 1111 113.188. Bradshaw, Kathy 1101 166. Brand, Richard 1101 147,166 Branscom. Jett 1111 188. Brasel, CarI111155,188, Bray. Biii 1111 188. Bresheus, Mrs. Darlene 40. Brestogianls, Jamie 1111 188. Brestogianis, Joe 1121 210. Brickner, Lori 1101 94,95,102,126,166. Briggs, Mrs. Adeline 22. Briner, Ron 1121 47. Bringewait, Ron 1101 78,120,166 Brinkoetter, Cheryl 1121 55,210 Brizandine, Stacy 1101 166. Broadus, Carolyn 1121 210. Brock, Carolyn 1121 56,210. Brock, Ronnie 1111 188. Brock, Sally 1111 188. Bromley, Linda 111146,188. Brookens, Charles 1111 188. Brookens, Margaret 1101 50,109,166 Brooks, Steven 1101 47,130,166. Brown, Miss Cheryl 30. Brown, Mr. Harley 32. Brown, Lelah 1101 166. Brown, Mr. Mike 31. Brown, Penny 1101 166. Brown, Brown, Rhonda 1121 210. Susan 1101 166. Browne, Mr. Gaylord 38. Browne, Steve 1111 48,56,188. Browning, Gre 1111 188. Brownfield, Carla 1121 94,95,210. Browns, Allan 1101 147,166. Brugada. Richard 1111 58,188. Brundage, Donna 1101 167. Bryant, Bryant, Bryant. Gayle 1101 94,95,1s7. Jay 1111 ies. Richard 1121 210. Buchanan, Edna 1121 47,21O. Buchanan, Warren 1101 167. Buck, LeeAnn111194,95,100,110,113,188. Buckley, Alice 1111 65,7O,86,132,149, 188. Buckley, John 1121 210. Buckner, Jett 1111 189. Bunrman, Mike11o1 167. Bunyar, Paul 1121 210. Burgess, Linda 1121 56,211. Burke, Mr. Joe 26. Burkett, Kent1101 123,129,139,144,167, 200. Burkhardt, David 1101 167.187, Burlingame. Mr.'Wiliiam 16. Burnell, Kenneth 1111 188. Burnham, Cindy 1121 46,56,67,91,94, 95.103,110,211. Burns, Rhonda 1121 211. Burns, Sherry 1111 70,110,189. Burnup, Larissa 1111 2, 189. Burrow, Connie 1121 211. Burt, Janice 1101 91.167, Burt, Robert 1101 167. Burton, Mrs. Elizabeth 24,89. auncri, Robert 1121 47,211. Burton, Sheryl 1101 167, BUSINESS 22. Buttler, Mrs. Pam 31,112,113. Butz, Andrea 1121 149,211. Butz, James 1111 4B,52,1B9. Butz, Steven 1121 211. C Calfas, Susan 1101 94,95,167. Calvert, Don 1111 189. Calvert, Mary 1111 94,95,103,188,189. Camerlynck, Maurice 1111 189. Campbell, David 1111 120,189. Campbell, Lori'1101 167. Canterbury, Beth 1111 113.189, capp, John 1111 42,4B,189. Carlton, Donna 1111 189. Carnes, Caroline 1111 189. Cartee, Scott 1101 48,52,130,167. Carter, Bruce 1101 167. Carter, David 1121 54,211. Carter, Lucretia 1101 167. Carter, Robert 1111 189. Carter, Sham 1121 211. Carter, Susan 1111 50,78,189. Cartwright. James 1111 189. Carver, Bruce 1121 139,200. Cary, Danny1111 4s,52,1o9.1e9. Case, Ernie 1111 10,189. Case, Jack 1111 167. Cassidy, Scott 1101 130,15B,167. Castro, Josefa 1101 167. Cawkill, Rebbecca 1101 50.167, C-CLUB 70,71. Champ, James 1101 167. Chandler, Diana 1111 189. Chapman, Karan 1101 86,168 Chapman, Karen 1101 168. Chapman, Lee 1121 213. Chapman, Sharon 1101 168. CHEERLEADERS, GIRLS SPORTS 102. CHEERLEADERS, JUNIOR VARSITY 100. CHEERLEADERS, VARSITY 101. Chilcutt, Janet 1101 186. cniicim,Juiie11o1 isa. cniicim, Linda 1111 11o,1e9. Childers, Tammy 1121 42,46,113,212. cnipmari, Mickey 110147,16B. Chronister, Keith 1101 168. Chiloourne, Candy 1101 168. Claibourne, John 1111 189. Clark, Emma Sue 112142,44,50,51, 92,213. Clark, Fred 1101 42,44,4B,52,168. Clark, Gary 1111 189. Cline, Mr. Kenneth 16. Cline, Rodney 1111 190. CLUBSIORGANIZATIONS 62-117. Coffman, Miss Cheryl 28. Coghlan, Chris 1111 55,190. Coil, Lou Ann 110165,94,95,101,110. 126,168. Coin, Debbie 1111 190. Coleman, Deborah 1121 58,84,85,110, 115,213. Coleman, Ginger 1111 61.113,115, 133,190. Coleman, Shari 1101 168. Collins, Carla 1121 110,152,153,212. Collins, Carla 1111 91,190. Collins, Jearl 1101 57,1sa. Combs, Cathy 1111 46,19o, Combs, Laura 1101 168. Compton, Mike 1101 168. Conoley. Penny 1111 94,95,190. Constantz, Doug 68. Constantz. Mr. John 69. Constantz, Mrs. John 69. Constantz, Karen 68. Constanlz, Kim 1121 11,42,65,68, 86,126,135,149.166.212. Conway, Pm 1111 190. COOKS 40. Coonts, John 1121 212. Cooper, Jack 1101 168. Cooper Liz 1111 190. Cooper, Tim 1111 190. Cornish, Mary 1101 168. Cotton, Tina 1101 168. Couch, Ricky 1111 s5,19o. COUNSELORS 20. Courter, Lisa 1101 36,48,136,151,168,183. Courter, Neal 1121 48,52,123,212. Courtney, Chris 1101 168. Covey, James 1101 8,169. ook cririszina 1101 1S9,190. Cox, Elizabeth 1101 47,19O. Cox, David 1101 169. Coyer, Tim 1121 212. Coyle, Cathleen 1121 212. Craig, Marilyn 1121 212. Crain, James 1111 112,190. Crain, Martha 1111 46,113,190. Cramer, Robin 1111 86,94,95,105,190. Craven, Michael 1101 169. Cravens, Robert 1121 207,212. Cravens, Susan 1101 48,49,5O,52,152,168, 169. Crawford, Harlan 1111 190. Craw1ord, Lisa 1101 48,52,86,151,169. Crawford, Mark 1111 70,152,190. Crawford, Stephanie 1111 190. Creek, Melanie 1101 46,136,169. Crick, Kai 112165,135,212. Crisman, Debbie 1101 47,169 CROSS COUNTRY 120-121. Croston, Steve 1121 48,52,212. orcuch, eiii 1121 212. Crouch, Leslie 1121 48,50,52,212. Croucher, Christine 1111 113,191. Cummings, Randy 1111 70,120,158,191. Cunningham, Scott 1121 213. Curts, Gary 1101 169. D Daniel,John1101169,180. Daniel, Luke 1111 123,129,191 Darrah, Tammera 1101 32,94.95,169. Darveaux, Debra, 1111 42,45,191. Daugherty Jim 1121 65,70,92,122. 123,124,139,160,213. Davenport, Mr. George 41. CUSTODIANS 41. Davidson. Barbie 1101 ies. Davidson Becky 1111 191. Davidson Mr. Ricky 35,109. Davidson Ron 1111 70,123,129,155. 191. Davidson Davidson Trina 110147. I William 112170,122,123,213. lNDEX!247 Davis, Belinda 1121 213. Davis, Cathy 1121 213. Davis, Kirk 1121 213. Davis, Mrs. Pat 22.93. Davis, Tammy 1111 191. Davis, Terry 1111 191. Davis, Veronica 1121 42,213 Day, Lynn 1101 53.169, Dean, Alien 1121213. Dean. James 1101 169. Dean, Mrs. Nelvada 3.34. DeHart, Rick1111191. Dehil, Deborah 1101 169. Denii, Ricky 1111 191, Delaney. Mrs. Karen 22. DeLeon, John 1121213. DeLong. Scott 1101 169. Denham. Mrs. Betty 40. Denman, Mrs. Judy 36,38,94.95,18B. Edwards, Shelly 1111 86,136,137,192. Eitel. Jan 11219,215. Elam, Pam1121215. Eldridge, Gary 1111 55,152,192 ELECTRONICS CLUB 72-73. Elliot. Steve 1111 55, Elliott, Stuart 1111 139,144,192. Ellis. Lana 1121 42.4e,94,95.215. Elmore, Mr. Gary 26. Elting, Mr. Gary 25. Elting, Mark 1111 42,44,49,50,52,55,144. 192. Embree, Rick 1111 192. Englert, Michelle 1101 78,134,170. Englert, Mike 1121 64,70,215. Enloe, Darin 1111 192. Ensor, Kenny 1111 139.192, ENVOY STAFF 58-59. Ettinger, Mr, Ray 33.82.83 Dennis, Marina 1101 169. Dennis, Timothy 1121 214. Denton. Joie 1101 169. Dercher, Mr. Larry 33.124, DeSeIms, Mrs. Roxana 34.160, Dessent. Robert 1121 214, Deupree. Mrs. Linda 34.231, Evans, Becky 1121 215. Evans, Dennis 1101 42,44,170. Evans, Dreama 1111 192. Evans, Sheri 1111 42. Evans, William 1101 130,170. Eveoeii, Karin 1121 215. Ewing, Denise 1111 192, Dewin, Dennis 1121 112.11a,21a. DeWitt. Gary 1111 42,44,152,191. Dewin, Rhonda 1111 191. DeWitt, Rick 1121 a, Dibben, Cheryl 1101 169. Dickerson. Sheyn 1121 47,58,110,214. Dickey, Brenda 1111 46,57,106,191. Dickey. Jeff 1121 214. Dickey, Jody 1101 130.169, Dieckm an, Kainy 1111 4B.52.191. Dietiker, Kevin 1111 55.191, Dike, R honda 1121 86,134,135,214. Dike, Sarah 1101 116.136, Dillard, Janelle 1111 113.191, Dinwiddie, Randy 1101 169. Directo. Alan 1121 7,57,113,215. Directo, Danny 1101 169. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION 19. Donohoe, Keith 1121 215. Donovan, Dana 1111 191. Donovan. Denise 1101 25.170, Draper. David 1101 170. Draves, Phil 1111 46,47,191. DRILL TEAM 104-105. DRIVER'S EDUCATION 23. Dunbar, Mr. Richard 36.37.70,155. Dunnahay, Ricky 1101 170. Durham, Cindy 1111 192, Durham. Sharon 1111 192. DuRossette, Fred 1111 192, Duryea, Eddie 1111 192. Dye, Pam 1101 50.94,95.170. E Eagan, Lorrie 1111 47,94,95,192. Eastridge, Duane 1111 192. Eaten. Jeannie 1111 153,192. Eaves. Rhonda 1101 170. Eaves, Ruin 1111 192, Edmonson. Don 1101 139,144,170. Edmonson, Vincent 1121 78,92,215,219. Edmonds. Brent 1101 48,50,52,170, Edson, Don 1121 70,123.215. Edwards, Don 1101 170. Edwards, Doug 1121 54.215, Edwards, Miss Gail 28. Edwards, John D. 1101 48.52,155,170,192. Edwards, John Ft. 111191,123,129. 248!lNDEX F Fahrenbacker, Donna 11 11 192. FALL PLAY 76-77. Fann, Chris 1101 130.131,170. Fanning, Ray 1111 192. Farley. Mrs. Norene 19. Farmer. Daniel 1121 215. Farrell, Valerie 1121 42,46,215, Farrior, Donald 1101 179. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES 74. Fears, Candy 1111 42,5o,s5,19a. Feely. Ray 1101 48.52,170. Fenton, Paul 1121 215. Ferguson. Mr. Don 1101 3B,170. Finch, Donald 1121 215. FINE ARTS 24-25. Fish, Connie 1121 58,110,215. Fisher. Mrs. Dorothy Arlene 28.30.92 Fisher, Paul 1101 170. Fjoser, Mrs, Pat 11.26. Fleener, Terressa 1101 16.170, Fletcher, Scott 1111 42,123,129.193. Flippin. Delida 1121 50.51.86.94,95, 100.101,116,161,215. FOOTBALL, CONFERENCE 124-125. FOOTBALL HOMECOMING 126-127. FOOTBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 128-129. FOOTBALL, SOPHOMORE 130-131. FOOTBALL, VARSITY 122-123. Forbes. Robert, 1121 215. Fore, Mr, Don 32, Forsythe, Tony 1121 215. Foster. Lori 1101 50,105,170 Foster. Rosemary 1101 94.95,170. Fox, Amy 1101 91.170.171. Fox, Ann 1111 42.45,-18,50,70,193. Fox, Grace 1101 91.171, Fox. Jennifer 1121 48,50,51,52,113, 215. Franke, Bob 1101 171. Franke, Rita 1121 42,46,106,215. Franklin, Elizabeth 1121 215. Frazier, Bill 1111 193. Frazier, Bob 1101 171. Frazier. Richard 1111 8,85,152. Frazier, Tony 1111 193. FRENCH CLUB 78-79. Frick, Brian 1121 216,236 Frick, Brenda 110146.161,171, Friend, David 1101 171. Frizzell, David 1121 6O,61,85,115,216, Frisbey, Diane 1111 106,171,193 Frisbey, Steve 1111 193, Freuhwirth, Bill 110148,171. Fruewirth, Tom 1111 109,193 Fullbright, Charles 1101 123,129,130 171. Furney,Jell1101 171. Furney, Lisa 1111 193. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 80-81. G Gamble, Evan 1111 193. Gammon, Mr. Terry 35,109.149. Gann, Dani 1101 133,171. Ganson, Robert 1101 171.206, Garcia, Anna 1121 216. Gard, Donnie 1111 65,78,193. Gardner, Mr, Fred 40. Garrett, Kenny 1111 25,48.123.129, 193, Garrett. Rosie 1101 39.171, Garrison, Jell 1101 171. Gaulden, Mrs, Martha 20, Gentry, Alez 1111 42.48,52,193. Gentry, Anthony 111142,50.51,193. Gerdeman, Linda 1111 132,133,193. Gibbins, Teresa 1101 91,133,171 Gibbs, Susan 1111 46,B9,193. Gibson, Kathy 1101 65,94.95.153,171, Gibson, Kimberly 111194,95,105,113, 193. Gibson, Tammie1121 216. Giese, Karen 1101 165. Giffen, Mark 1111 194. Gilbert, Brett 1101 120.171, Ginnings, Sheri 1101 172. GIRLS CHOIR 46. GLEAM STAFF 60-61. Glenn, Jeff 1101 130.172, Gloth. David 1111 194, Goguen, Mike1111 194. Goldsherry, William 1121 216. Goodman, Laura 1101 50,136,172 Goodpaster, Mr. Mike 32. Goodrick, Kimberly 1101 42.48,172. 182. Goodridge, Paul 1111 194. Gore. Nils 1121 42.44,45,65,92.160. 216, Gorely, Roger 1111 78,108,194 Gosney, Kelly 1111 42.194, Gowin. Gina 1101 48,52.136,172. Gragg, Kathy 1121 217. Graham, Orville 1121 48,52,99.216. Grazier. Tammy 1121 61,217. Greathouse, John 1111 55.194, Green, Janice 1111 46.194, Green, Randy 1121 27. Green. Tim 1101 172. Greene. Deanna 1121 217. Greene, Debi 1111 46,94.95,103,153,194. Greene, Mrs. Doris 116.117, Gregory, Jeff 1111 58.193, Gregory, Tina 1111 194. Grillin, Greg 1101 172, Grililn, Troy 1111 194. Griiiith, Mrs. Betty 11.40. Grubb, Brian 1101 48.52.91,172. Grubbs, Debi 1121217. Grubbs, Mike 1121 217. GrubbS, Guenthe Gunlock Gunter. Gwinn, I Hadley. Hagan, Hake, C Hall, Ca Hall. Ce Hall. Kii Hall. Pa Hallock. Hallock, 149.1 Haltemz Hamm, Hameni Hamilto Hamilto Hamline Hamm. Hampto Hanawa Hanawa 217. Handley Handley Handley Hanes. Hanna. 172. Hansen Hansen Hanson Harber, Harber. Harden Hardin. Hardin. Harding Harger. Harlem. Harlem. Harless Harper. Harris. Harris, Harris. Harris, Harris. Harris, 1305 Harris, Harriso Harriso 218. Hart, T Hartnel Hartsel Haskel Haskin Hatfieli Hauer. 132.2 Hauk. Hawkir Hawks' Haun. Hay, D Hay. J1 Hay, Li House. i0-81. 194. Grubbs, Mrs Teddle 116. Guenther. Cindy 1111 194 Gunlock. Mr, Steven 26. Gunter, L0retta1121 217 Gwinn. Melanie 1101 4B.52,86,151,172, H Hadley. Dan 13. Hagan, Mark 1121 92,217. Hake, Chris 1101 130,172. Hail, carol 1121 217. Hall.Ceresa1111110,194. Hall, Kim 111146.194. Hall, Pamela 1111 194. Hallock, Randy 1121 7.48,50,52,53.217. Hallock. Rita 1111 48,50,52,86.135, 149.194. Halteman, Vickie 1101 172. Hamm, Evan 1111 194. Hamenn, Vance 1101 65,172. Hamilton, Gina 1121 217. Hamilton. Tricia 1101 94,95.172. Hamline Becky 1101 94,95,1o5,172. Hamm, Evan 1101 65. Hampton, Mr. Richard 26.73. Hanaway. David 1111 70,152.19-1. Hanaway. Mary 1121 5B,65,104.105,110, 217. Handley. Josie 1111 194. Handley. Laurel 1111 194. Handley, Rhonda 1101 56,172. Hanes, Steve 1101 172. Hanna. Vernon 1101 123,128,129,130. 172. Hays, Brenda 1101 173, Hazelrigg, Jim 111142.44,65,78,123. 129,195. Hazelrigg. Mark 1101 152,173. Heath, Karen 1111 50.70,152,195. Heath, Mariina1111 195. Hedden, John 1101 173. Hedges, Tami 1111 195. Heide, Mr. Lowell 32. Helter, Mrs, lrene 40. Heitz. Jeff 1101 123,128,129,130. 131,173. Heitz, Sherri 112161,65,110,126, 153,166.218. Helm, Richard 1101 173. Heman, LeeAnn 1121 65,92,109,152,176, 218. Hemme, Chuck 1101 130,173. Henderson. Christopher 1101 113. Henderson. Dale 1121 219. Holmes, Leroy 1101 40. Holsworth, Brian 1101 130. Holy, Barbara 1111 196. Holzbaur, Gregory 1111 78,B9,196. HOOFERS 82-83. Honeycutt, Donna 1111 174. Hook, Vince 1111 48,52,67,196. Hoover, Kelly 1121 42,44.92,110.220. Hoover, Kris 1121 220.226, Hoover, Susan 1111 78,153,196. Hopkins, Kay 1111 86,134,135,196. Hopkins, Willism 1121 220. Hoppe. Home. Horne, Mr. Gene 37. Tom 1111 196, Valaree 1101 42,152,171-1,206. Horne. Vaune 1121 32,73,85,152.220. Horton, Craig 1101 174.175. Horton, Sandy 1111 196. Houk, Pamela 1121 B9,220. Gary 1121 220. Henderson. 219. Henderson. Donald 1121 7e,92.1o9,152, Kelly 1121 5,219. Henderson, Troy 1101 173. Henderson, Vivian 1101 42.4a,52.94.95, 100,173. Hendren, Sandra 1101 173. Hengel, Linda 1121 219. H8l'lSef'l H8l'lSel'1 Hanson, Harber. Harber, Harden. Hardin, Hardin. Jetf1101 15,172,217 William 1121 200. Randall 1101 91,172. Tim 1111 195. Tonia1121217. Mrs. Kelly 20. Kerrie 1121 46,217. Sharon 1111 195. P Harding, Darryl 1111 195. Harger, Kathy 1121 217. Harleman, Lyndel 1111 195. Harleman, William 1121 25,218. Harless. Jan 1121 58.110,218, Harper, Reggie 1111 195. Harris, Cheryl 1111 47,195. Harris, David 1101 52,17a. Harris, Isaac 1121 46.47,65,218. Harris, John 1121 70,123,155,21B. Harris, Katherine 1121 94,95.218. Harris. Samuel 1101 42,65,70,123,129, 130,158,172 Harris. Sherry 1121 218, Harrison, Billy 1101 172. Harrison, Shannon 1121 10,58.81,115. 218. Hart. Tracy 1111 113,195. Hartnett, Mary 1101 50,172. Hartsell, Donna 1121 21B. Haskell, Jeff 1101 172. Haskins. Janet 1101 4B,52,173 Hatfield, Markita 1111 195, Hauer, Gabriel 1121 67.68,69,78.113, 132,218. Hauk, Pamela 1121 218. Hawkins, May 1121 85.173. Hawksley, Mrs. Becky 28, Haun, Sherry 1101 173. Hay, Donald 1121 73,218 Hay, Jett 1101 73. Hay. Lisa 1121 46218. Henley, Dr, Robert 19. Hennessey, Gary 1111 123,129,195 Hennigh, Karen 1121 219. Hennigh, Russell 1101 173. Herod, Deanna 1121 219. Hensarling, Jesse 1111 48,195 Hensley, Angela 1111 78,195. Hensley, Roberta 1101 94,95,173, Hensley, Sharon 1111 195. Hensley. Teresa 1101 173. Henson, Robin 1101 173. Herl, Lorie 1111 195. Hern, Becky 1121 149.220, Herod, Robert 1111 195. Herrick, Denise 1121 220. Herrick, Larry 1101 174. Herrick, Mr. Thomas 11,16,164. Herrman, Danny 1101 173. Herrman, Jenny 1111 94.101,195. Herrman, Timothy 1121 219. Hershberger, Alan 1111 56,B5,195. Hershberger, Donna 1101 174. Herbey, Tripp 1101 174. Hettrick, Brett 1101 55,164.174. Higbee. Joe 1111 196. Hickey, Hon 1101 174. Hickman, Patti 1121 5,B5,22O, Hicks, David 1101 174. Higgs, Linda 10.57,5B,85,152.220. Higgs, Kenny 1111 84,85,B9,152.196. Highfill, Ethil 40. Highlill, Harvey 1101 174. Hill. Debbie 1111 196. Hill, Lynne 1121 220. Hill, Wendy 1121 86,134,135,149,220. Hilton. Jamie 1101 174. Hilton, Marty 1111 196. Hines, Mathew 1101 174. Hinkle, Darren 1111 196. Hirsn, Lisa 1111 94,95,105.113,196. Hirst, Andrea 1101 78. Hite, Randy 1111 196. Hobbs, Karen 1111 196. Hoeschele, Tim 1101 174. Ho rale Miss Sandi 23,106,107,132,133. Q i Holder, Tyra 1111 195- Holland, Mary 1111 s6,13e,137.196. Houtchens, Danny 1121 85,220. Houtchens, Doug 1101 36. Houston, Tina 1121 47,4a,22o. Howen, Mary 1121 220. Hcwk, Phil 1101 158,174. Hayle, 'rim 1101 15a,174. Hoyt, Marty 1121 221. Huber, Othel 112146,221. Huddleston, Don. 1111 196. Hutt, David 1121 34.221, Hughes, Rebecca 1111 56.196. Huis, John 1101 174. Huis, Leeann 1121 50,53,220. Humphery, Curtis 1121 4B,50.52.65,70. 127,221, Hunter, Brent 1101 7E!,152,174. Hunter, Brian 1121 36,220 Hunter. Kimberly 1111 86,94,95,105,113, 196. Hunsucker, Shelley 1101 94,95,103,174, Hurley, Robert 1121 3,155. Hurst, Mr, Allan 25.46. Hdsiace, David 1111 12a,129,1s6. Hutsell, Candy 1101 174. Hutsell, Kevin 1101 48,52,174. Hymiller, Jeff 1111 196. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 26-27. Ingle, Kevin 1111 42.196, Ingles, Jane 1111 196. Irvin. Michael 1111 144,196. lrvin, Antoinette 1101 174. isbeii, Allen 1111 197. Isbell, Melvin 1101 174. J Jackson, Cindy 1111 197. Jackson, Eric 1101 10.174. Jackson, Steve 1111 197. Jacobs, Jacobs. Jancek. Jaynes. Jeffers. Drew 1121 200. Kevin 1101 175. Roxanne 1101 175. Aaron 110155,175. ken 111126,197. Jenkins, Jim 1121 222. Jenkins, Karen 1101 94,95.175. Johnson. Bob 1111 48,52,196. Johnson, Charlene 1101 46,94.95,104.105. 175. Johnson, Mr. Glenn 116,117. Johnson, Mrs. Helen 31.110. Johnson, James M. 1121 70,222. lNDEXl249 K Johnson, James P. 1101 50,52.160. Johnson, Jane 1101 175. Johnson, Jeff 1101 123,128,129,130,147, 175. Johnson, Mrs. JoAnn 116. Johnson. Joe 1111 180,197. Johnson, Joy 1111 86. Johnson, Kenny 1121 222. Johnson, Kristin 1101 50,51,175. Johnson, Mark 1111 152.197. Johnson, Michelene 110146,197. Johnson, Mrs. Pat 130. Johnson, Perry 1111 50,112,113,197. Johnson, Robert 1111 175,197. Johnson, Ronald 111144,45,65,144,197. Jerinsen, Stephanie 1121 46,94.95,222. Jones, Cindy 1101 175. Jones, Daniel 1121 222. Jones, Debra 1111 197. Jones, Diana 1121 86,134,151,175,222. Jones, Gordon 1111 197. Jennifer 1101 3,48,52,86,136,175. Jones. Jones, John 1101 175. Jones, Judy 1121 222, Jones, Kari 1101 175. Jones, Kim 1101 113.175. Jones, Lea 1121 222. Jones, Mrs. Pam 17. Jones, Patricia 1121 222. Jones, Dr, Robert 28, Jones. Tammy 1111 197. Jordan, Bryan 1111 197. Jorgensen, Becky,1121 50,52,222. Joyce, Mike 1121 59,222 Julian, Lorri110194,95,102,175. JUNIOR PORTRAITS 186-207. Kiaper, Mrs. Caroi 31, Kline. Mike1111 198. Kluge, David 1101 176. Knauff, Greg 1101 176, Koch, Mrs. Helen 20,21, Kragel, David 1101 176. Krahenbuhl, Michael 110148,152,176. Krause, Keith 1101 42,65,123,129,130,158. 176. Kresin, Steven 1121 225. Krumwiede, Jeffery 1101 176. Krysa, Frank 1121 54,225. Kuefel, Christine 1121 42,44,45,113,222. Kuhn, Karyn 1111 198. Kuhn, Kathryn 1101 176. L Lacy, Tim 1101 176. Lade, Patricia 1111 60,198. Lake, Roger 1111 198. Lamb, Dan111155,198. Lambert, Scott 1101 176. Landess, Becky 1111 109,132,133,198. Landess, Cheryl 1101 47,176. Landess, Mr. Warren 23. Lane, Mark 1111 198. Lang, Traci 1101 47,176. Langue, Cheryl 1101 94,95,176. LANGUAGE ARTS 28,29,30,31. Lapp, George 1121 42,45,223. Lappat, Richard 1101 158,176. Larson, Lori 1121 223. Larsen, Luann 1121 93,94,95,104,105,110, 223.224, LaRue, Mrs. Georgia 40. LaFlue, Vicki 1111 48,52,70,120,121, 198,199. Latta, Terry 1121 48,52,223. Kaat,Angie111192,93,117,197. Kaeteel, Mike 1101 175. Kaly, Dawn 1101 175. Katamura, Cendy 1101 175. Katamura, Elaine 1101 175. Katherman. Russell 1101 130,152,176. Kauer, Teresa 1111 108,113,197. Keating, Kelly 1101 86,136,151,176. Keck, Jim 1101 47,176. Keeland, Mr. Roy 37. Keeling, Dennis 1111 7,197. Keeling, Ron 1111 197. Keesee, John 1121 123,225,244 Kelly, Barbara 1101 176. Kelley, Trisha 1111 198. Kelly, Pei-n 1121 225,244 Kendall, Becky 1101 42,103,176 Kendall, Elizabeth 1121 44,45,11O. 224225. Kennedy, Angela 1121 94,95,104,105. 225, Kennedy, John 1101 55,176. Kettlewell, Janey 1111 46,19B. KEY CLUB B4-85. Latta, Jerry 1101 130,177. Lauraitzen, Jeannie 1101 177. Lee, Cheryl 1101 65,91,174,177. Lee, Cindy 1101 177. Lee, Laura 1121 84,89,223. Lee, P-in 1111 198. Lee, Steve 1121 223. Liverman. Brett 1101 177. Livezey, Timothy 1111 199. Loe, Katrina 1111 56.199. Lee, Regina 1111 199. Loeding, Renee 1111 42,44,199. Lohse, DeAnna 1101 48.52,177. Lomax, Donna 1121 78,81,B5,224. Long,Angie1101 177. Long, Carlos 1111 198. Long, Audrey 1101 178. Long, Debbie 1111 94,1oo,1o1,110, 199. Long, Donna 1101 178, Love, Kay 1101 178. Love, Kim 1101 178. Lovelace, Jeff 1111 199. Loving, Albert 1121 224. Luft, Eric 1121 224. Lucas, Tina 1101 178. Lundquist, Greg 1111 48,52,199. Luttrell, Mary 1111 46,199 Lyon, Toresin 1111 199. Lynch, Loretta 1121 65,67,78,85, M MacDonald, Mr. Cari 38. Macomber, Michael 1121 224. Maday, Brian 1121 16,42,44,45.64,65, 126,160,224 Maddox, Cindy 1101 178. Mader, Mrs. Janis 22. Mahurin, Flon 1101 178. Malicoat, Jelf 1111 199. Mellen, Jamey, 1121 224. Malone, Mrs. Evon 40. Maness, Cheryl 1121 224. Manley, Janet 1121 7,224. Mann, Scott 1111 52. Manners, Frank 1121 70,134,224,225. Manselle, Toni 1121 110,223,225 Mansfield, Craig 1121 225. Mansken, Mark 1111 199. Manus, Janet 1101 56,178. Marks, Daniel 1101 178. 91 ,92,224. Kilgore, Diane 1101 78,93,176. Kilgore, Paula 1111 56,198. Kimble Kimble , Derrick 1121 225. ,Gail 1121225. Kinder, Ronald 1101 176. King, Kimberly 1101 176. king. Lori 1101 176. Legg, Lauri 1101 42,4s,52,l32,aa,177. Legg, Mr. Phillip 21. Leighnor, Mr. Lance 108. Leonard, Ronald 1121 223. Lesh, Mr. Raymond 26. Leutzinger, Bill 1101 48,120,15Q177. Leutzinger, Verne 1101 48,52,120,158. 177. Lewallen, Doris 1111 19B,199. Lewis, Angela 1111 109.199, Lewis, Jacqueline 1111 4B,52,78,198, Lewis, Judy 1101 177. Lewis, Nancy 1101 177. Lewis, Paula1101 177. Lewis, Tammy 1101 177. LIBRARIANS 21. Lien, Mark 1121 48,223. Lightle, Mr. Neal 20,161. Likely, Beth 1101 50,94,95,103,177. Likely, Laura 1111 198. Lindmark, Mr. Marvin 11,22,85,230. Lindsey, Bernie 1111 122,198. L.indsey, Roger 1101 177. Linebaugh, Bobby 1111 198. Marrs, Randy 1111 199. Marshall, Chris 1101 178. Marshall, Stephen 1121 225. Martin, Daniel 1111 123.129.198.199 Martin Deeann 111148,5O,52,132,199. Martin Janet 1121 132,225. Martin Jeff110152,178. Martin, Kevin 1101 17o,17a. Martin, Maureen 1111 199. Martin, Pamela 111146,78,199. Martin, Patty1111 42,199 Martin, Wendy 1101 178. Mashburn, Leland 1121 225. MATH 32. Maune, Roger 1111 199. Maxon, Gary 1101 178. Kinkade, Brian 110148,52,176. Kinnaman, Allison 1101 132,133,176. Kirksey, Dawn 1111 42,44,198. Kisslinger, Mrs. Susan 21. Kittiner, Jennifer 1111 44,45,50,198. 250!lNDEX Litcriiieid, Cheryl 1121 42,B6,94,95, 104,105,223,225. Litchfield, Sandra 1101 86,94,95,100. 177. Little, Wayne 1111 26,199. Maxwell, Vaughn 1101 130,178. Maynard, Trisha 1121 226. McAtee, Steve 1101 147,178. McBride, Miss Mary 34. McCarter, Mike 1101 52,152,178 McCarthy, Patrick 1101 78,178. McCartney, Rhonda 1111 200. McCarty, Allen 1111 122,123,200. McCarty, George 1111 200. McClain, Danny 1101 67,147,178 McClain, Jim 11215B,65,67,77,7B,115. 160,226. McClain, Robin 1101 178. McClana 85.941 McClung Mi:Conr1i McCorm McCorm McCorm McCray. McCray. McCray. McCullol McCurle McDanie McEntyri McGill, McGow McKinn McKinn McKinn McLaugi McLain. McLees. M CLU McCurl McPher: Medley. Medlin, Meixuer Melton. Mercer. Merchar Merchai Merrick Merrick 179. Merritt. Merrio Messin Meszar Meszar Mlddleti MiIeS. Miles. Mill8Y. i Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, 105,1 Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Miller, Milne Milun i Mitch i MIXE Moffe Moga Moga Moga Mohn, Mllnti Mont Moo Moor Moo Moo Moor Moor Moor mmf McClanahand, Jan 112125.42,44,6175. 85,94,95,110,115.226 McClung, Judy 1121 226 McCon nell. Keith 1101 178. McCormick. Connie 1111 200. McCormick, James 1101 178. McCormick. Lela110194.95.113,178. McCray. Daryl 1111 200. McCray. Martin 1111 200. McCray, Tammy 1111 110 McCulloch, Marla 1111 50.113,200. McCurley, Jerry 1101 178. McDan iei, Brad 1111 2oo. MCEFITYIS, Rhonda 1101 178. McGill, Rhonda 1111 36.200. McGowan, David 1111 200. McKinney. Betty 1121 226. McKinney. Daniel 1111 200. McKinney, Micheal 1101 130.178. McLaughlin, Sam 1101 178. McLain, Mike 1121 226. McLees, Colleen 1111 133.200. M CLU McCurl B 86-B7. ey, Jerry 1101 178. McPherson. Jo 1111 200, Medley, Randy 1121 226. Meuiin, Hardy 112147,226, Meixuerio. Teresa 1111 200. Melton, Bob 1121 226. Mercer, Robbie 1101 178. Merchant, Lisa 1101 178. Merchant, Walter 1121 6,89,226. Merrick, Dwayne 1101 48,147,17B. Merrick, Wayne 1101 48,52.65,147.168, 179. Merritt. Donna 1121 58,85,115,226. Merriott, Jo Ellen 1121 46.227. MeSS1f'l a. Marian 1121 226. Meszards. Chuck 1121 226. Meszards, Steve 1101 179. Middleton, Mrs. Nancy 31.78. Miles, Mr. Evert 41. Miles, Kenny 1121 226. Millay. Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller, Michael 1121 50,224. Clifford 1121 34,226. Darlene 1111 91,94,95,105,200. Evan 1121 91.226, Jacki 1101 46,65,94,95.103. 105.109,152.153,179, Miller, Miller, Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Miller. Milnes. Milum. Mrs, Jeanne 18. Justine 1121 227, Robert 1101 179. Sandy 1111 200. Shelly 1101 179. Stephanie 1121 226. Teresa 1111 200. Karen 1101 50,78,179. Mike 1111 200. Mitchell, Mrs. Jennifer 37.104. MIXED CHORUS 47. Moffett, Scott 1111 201. Mogan Mogan Megan Mohn, ,Kenny 1111 201. , Mike 1121 227. ,Tim 1101 179. Mr. Clifford 16. Montenguise, JoAnn 1121 52,60.61,227. Montgomery, Karen 1121 92,113,227 Moore. Colleen 1101 78.151,179. Moore. John 1101 52,179 Moore. Moore. Moore. Moore, Moore. Moore. Mr, Nate 26. Moreen1111201, Rod 1101 179 Susan 110194.95,102.179. Terri 1121 227, Kerin112186,135.227 Moran, Robert 1101 179. Moreland, Debbie 1111 201. Moreland, Leonard 1101 179, Morgan, Frank 1111 34,91. Morgan, Michelle 1101 113,179 Morgan, Tracy 1111 201. Morman, Russell 111148,49,50,139 141,201. Morris, Eugene, 1111 47,201. Morris, Lavon 1101 179. Morrison. Bob 1121 44,45,48,52,92, 123,127,160,227. Morrison, Frank 1101 179. Morrison, Mr. Ray 18, Morton, Mike 1101 179. Moses. Harry 1111 144,201. Mulch. Danny 1101 179. Mullins, Garry 1111 201. Mullins. Nina 1101 179. Myers, Mrs. Kim 37,38,136,137,151. Nagle, Fortune 1111 28,48,52,91,201. NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY 88-89. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE 90-91, NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 92. Neal, Kent 1121 42.45,227, Nesbit, Beverly 1111 201, Neumann. Ed 1111 65.91.201. Neumann, Virginia 112146,227. Newell. Leroy 1121 227. Nichol, Mrs. Gerti 40. Nichols, Richard 1111 201. Nichols, Susan 1101 179. Nicholson. Terri 1121 228. Nicola. Joe 1101 179. Noland, Nancy 1111 94,95,105.201. Nooner, Shirley 1121 47.228, Norton, Becky 1121 42,43,44,95,101, 110.114.228. Norton, Kelly 1101 94.179. Nun, Dale1111201. Nunamaker, Annetta 1121 47.228. Nunamaker, James 1101 179. Nunn, Floyd 110147.180. Nunn, Sherri 1101 46,180. Nunnelley, Ray 1101 180. O O'Dell, Scott 11 21 228. Odem, Lynette 1101 180. Odem, David 1111 201. OFFICE, LIBRARY, AV HELPERS 56-57. OI1ieId, Shelly 1101 47.180, Oliphant, Terry 1101 123,129,13O,180. Olmstead, Rusty 1111 201. Olson, Laurie 1111 201. Olson, Lisa 1101 180. O'NeaI, Mr. Mike 37. ORCHESTRA 50-51. Osborn, Mrs, Norma 19. Osburn, Sherry 1121 228. Osterberger. Brian 1121 228. Osterberger. Denise 1121 228,229. Osterberger, Tammy 1111 112,113,201. Overfelt. David 1101 180. P Pansz,Tirn11112o1. Pack, Mrs. Marge 41. Paris. Lauranna1111 65.76,93.201. Park, Marvin 1121 48.50,52.228. Parker, Frank 1111 201. Parker. Kenneth 1121 228. Parker, Lewis 1111 201. Parker, Tracy 1111 201. Parks, Mr. Emory 19. Parnell, Peggy 1111 46.202. Parnell, Randy 1121 228. Paschall, Dale 1121 9,228 Paschall, Darrell 1121 9,228. Patrick, Cheryl 1101 46,133,189 Patti, Mark 1101 s5,1ao. Patton, Kimberly 1101 180. Paul, David 1121 57,61,115.228. Pawsey, Sherri 1121 228. Payton, Kart 1101 180. Peak, James 1101 1ao. Pearson, Danny 1111 202. Pedego, Ronie 1111 113,202. Pennington, Becky 1121 228, Pennington, Dennis 1101 180. Penniston, Donna 1121 42,46,110,229. Penniston, Linda 1101 46,94.95,105,180 PEP ASSEMBLIES 96-97. PEP BAND 52-53. PEP CLUB 94-95. Perez. Joe 1111 85,119.202. Perez, Robert 1101 113.180 Perkins, Debbie 1101 78.86.136,180. Perry, Mrs. Jodi 116. Perry, Linda 1101 47.180, Perry. Ruth Ann 1121 94.95,101,127, 224229. Perry, Sara 1101 65.94,95,102,180. Peters, Angela 1101 78,108,180 Peters. Rebecca 1121 6,89,229. Peterson, Marty 1121 58.104,105,113. 114,229. Petty, Penny 1121 27,42,44,65.92,94, 95,105,110,229. Phelps, Laura 1121 229. Pniiiips, Jenyter 1111 46,113,202 Phillips, Jim 1101 180. Phillips, Kathryn 1121 65.230, PHYSICAL EDUCATION 33. Pickering, Kim 1101 64.180, Pilcher, Kathy 1121 s1,115,2ao. Pippin, Cynthia 1121 47.230, Pitt, Jane 1121 230. Ploger, Kathryn 1111 80,202 Plowman, LeeAnn 1101 180. Poe, Tawna1111 42,76,86,135,137, 202. Porter, Charlene 1111 50,202, Portillo, Dean 1111 123,129,158,202. POWDER PUFF 160-161. Powell, een 1111 202. Powell. L. Monique 1121 57,112,113, 230. PRACTICAL ARTS 34. Prater, Kevin 1101 180, Pratt, Celia 1111 202. Pratt. Deborah 1111 50,78,94.95,104. 105,110,202 Prawl, Mr. Eldon 26. Prawl, Kevin 1111 42.4B.52,70,73. 155.202. Price, Daphne 1101 180. Price, Shelley 1101 65.94.95,100,180. Priemer, Brenda 1121 13,230 Priemer, David 1121 92,184,230 PRINCIPALS 16. Prinz,ShelIie1101 180. Pritchett, Lisa 1121 56.94,95,23O, Procter. Christine 1121 230. Proell. Sheldon 1101 180. lNDEX!251 Provance, Vicki 1123 231. PTA 116. Pulley, Karen 1123 231, Pulllan, Mark 1123 61.65,70.205,231. Pyle. Larry 1103 180. Q Qualls, Mr. Duane 18. Oualls. Julie 1113 42.45,5O.93,94, 95,105,202 OUILL AND SCROLL 115. R Ra1Iety.Tim 1123 48.5u,o2,92.231. Ragan, Gary 1123 139,231. Ragan. Loretta 1113 113.201,202. Randall, Joyce 1113 46.94.95,153.202. Ratliff, Paula 1113 202, Rawlins, Bob 1123 231. Raynes, Diana 1123 231. Raynes, Lorie 1103 57,94,95,104,105. 181. RED CROSS 93. Rsddick, Billy 1123 231. Reed. Karl 1103 151. Reed. John 1123 46.47.231 Reed, Robert 1103 181. Rem. Tom 1123 231. Renek, Dawn 1103 181, Rentschler. Charles 1123 231. Reynolds. James 1103 181. Reynolds, Robyn 1113 65,76,77,78, 110,202. Reynolds, William 1123 92,93,231. Richards, Paul 1123 232. Richardson, Jim 1123 232. Richardson. Mark 1113 202. Richey, Debbie 1113 10,94,95,100, 202. Rick. Terry 1113 203. Riddle, Clark 1113 8,48,52,203. Riley, Rusty 1113 48.52.203 Roberts, Kevin 1113 203, Roberts, Alan 1123 232. Roberts, Candy 1113 113,203 Robinson, Julie 1123 58.67,7B.92. Rust. William 1103 181. Rutledge, Stan 1123 233. S Sackman, Kristal 1113 203. SAFETY CLUB 106-107. Sager. Christine 1103 94,95 Salisbury, Cindy 1113 203 Salmon, Ralph 1123 233. Sanchez, Denise 1123 42,46.65,86, 110,233 Sanders. Alan 1123 42,233. Sapp, John 1123 52,233. Sauls, Matthew 1123 70.155,160,233. Sawyer. lviarty 1103 4s.94,9e.152,15a. Saylor. Cheryl 1103 181. Scanlan, Jon 1123 76,77,233. Scanlan, Thomas 1103 181. schaaf. Anita 1113 4s,2os. Schaefer. David 1123 92,139.233. Schafer. Janice 1123 46,233 Schafer. Rita 1113 42.203, Schumann, Mrs. Linda 29,67. Schellinger. Denise 1113 93. Schellinger, John 1103 181. Scherer. Brad 1103 42,44.120,15B. 181. Scherer, Mrs. Lucy 18. Scherer, Phillip 1103 181. Scherer. Rhonda 1123 233. schill. David 1123 233. Schley. Karla 1113 68. Schonhoett. Rhonda 1123 234. Schmidt. April 1123 234. Schneider. Ray 1123 234. SCHOOL BOARD 18. SCHOLASTICS 16-61. Schrier. Mrs. Sharon 40. Schroer, Nancy 1103 78,201. Schroeder, Sue 46. Schutz, Debbie 1123 234. SCIENCE 35. SCIENCE CLUB 108-109. Scott. Angie 1113 134. Scott, Doug 1103 182. Scott, Jane 1103 134,182. Scott, Paul 1103 182. Scott, Tom 1123 234. Searcy, Mrs. Helen 40. Sears. Cathy 1103 182. 232. Robinson. Phillip 1103 73,91,108,109. 181. Robinson. Richard 1113 53.203. Robinson. Wayne 1113 203. Robinson, Avis 1103 23,181. Roby. Greg 1103 181. Rock, Mr. David 19. Rodman, Jeffery 1103 181. Roeder, Janice 1123 232. Rogers. Craig 1123 42,56,85,233. Rogers, Steve 1123 34.233, Rohaus. Mrs. Linda 40. Rohr, Dennis 1123 70,160,233 Roller, Melony 1103 94,95,103,181. Rose. Cheryl 1123 233. Ross. Dawn 1103 94,95,181. Ross, Dusty 1123 25.52.233 Ross, Greg 1103 152.181, Roth, Mike 1113 53,203 Rothenberger, ArnIe1103 82.181. Sears. Gary 1123 234. SECRETARIES 17. Seeley, John 1123 109,234. Seger, Suzanne 1103 91,182. SENIOR INDEX 242-246. SENIOR PORTRAITS 208-241. Sharp, Candy 1123 182. Sharp, Rick 1123 57,70,234, SHAY'S 110-111. Shearer. Paula 1123 235. Shellenberger, Robert 1103 182. Shelly, Mrs. Joyce 116. Shelley, Lisa 1123 60,61,64.65,7B. 92.94.95.110.115,153,235. Shelton, David 1123 239. Shelton. Mr. Edward 19. Shepard, Greg 1123 235. Shepard. Sandra 1113 203. Routon, Michael 1123 4.20,70,73,85. 92233. Rudd, David 1113 42,48.52.83,106. 203. Rush, Lorne 1103 181. Russell, Mr. Ed 23. 252!lNDEX Shepard. Stephanie 1103 182. Sherman, Carol 1113 36,203 shields. Angie 1103 152. Shields, Brent 1123 52,235. Shields, John 1123 73,92,235.239. Shields, Mr. Mel 26. Shields. Mlchele1103 94,95.105.1BO,182 Shlnn, Allison 1123 235. Shirley, Tim 1123 42,235 Shoemaker. Tommy 1103 182. Shoemate, Annette 1103 182. Short. Ellis 1123 9.73.92,235,239. Short, Mrs. Pat 116. Short, Sharon 1103 50,94.95,113,182. sims, Charles 1103 47.182. Sinclair, Mrs. Ruthel 40. Sinn, Julie 1123 235. Skellenger, Fred 1123 235. Skellenger, Marianne 1113 203. Slifer, Mrs. Jackie 16.117. slusser, 'rim 1113 200.204, Small, Darla1103 94,95.100,182. Small, Steven 1123 73.85.235 Smith, Cathy 1103 94.95,100.165.17B.182. Smith, Garrett 1113 8.42.204. Smith, Je11 1103 4B,50,52,182. Smith, Mark 1103 182. Smith. Meloney1103 182. Smith, Nancy 1103 183. smith. Robert 1123 235. Smith. Russ 1103 147,183. Smith, William 1123 235. Smothers, Lori 1103 46,93,110,164.183. Smothers, Rick 1123 13,235 Smothers, Ron 1113 42.45,5e.7e.e2. 83.204, Snavely, Gary 1103 183. Snedeger, Steve 1123 G0.61,235. srielhsri, John 1113 48,52,91.112,113, 114. Snowden, Mr. Lynn 33,159. SOCIAL STUDIES 36-39. Sole, Brian 1103 183. Solschied, Mrs. Sharon 33. Sopcich, Cindy 1103 42.65.183 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS 162-185. Sousley. Terrle 1113 89,204 SPANISH CLUB 112-113. Spears, Brenda 1123 42.58.59.236. SPIRIT WEEK 98-99. Spooner, Robert 1103 183. SPORTS 118-161. Stagg, David 1123 4B,52.166.236. Stagg. Tammy 1113 153.20-1. Stamberger, Bob 1123 56.236. Siamper. Stephanie 1113 42,4B. Standeiord, Bllll 1103 183204. Standley. Dan 1113 204. Stanfer, Jennie 1123 236. Stanley. Barton 1113 204. Stanley, Brian 1123 236. Stanley. Randy 1123 236. Stark. Lee 1103 183. stark, Rex 1103 52. Steele. Mark 1103 183. Steele, Tracey 1123 236. Steen, Angie 1103 183. Steen, Martha 1123 236. Stegner, Bob 1113 48.49.52.70.120,204. Stegner, Mrs. Helen 32. Steinmeyer, Mike 1113 65.20-1. Stephens, Mr. Greg 4.121.176.177.231. Stephenson, Beth 1113 204. Sterrett. Steve 1113 204. Stevens, Terry 1103 183,236. Stevenson. Mr. Gary 31,28.91. Stewart, Andy 1113 204. Stewart, Sherrill 1123 86,236. Stewart. Steve 1123 236. Stites, Mrs. Betty 18. Stockstill, Debbie 1123 236. Stocker, Stone, Sl 115,23 Stoner, J Storms. l Stover, D Stricklan Striley, IZ STUDEN siyhi. D Suddart Sullins. I' Summa. Summer: SUINQYISI Swearing Swihart. Swihart. SWIMMII Swoffer. Tailor. M Talcott, i Tallmata Tandy. li. Tapp. M Tart. Ani Taylor, Taylor. Teeter, TENNIS, TENNIS. Terrybe Tharp, Thee, C THESPI Thiemer Thomas. Thomas. Thomas. Thomps 'rhomps Thomps Thomps Thomps Thornb Thurma Tice, R Tillock, 1 Titus,Je Todd. S Tompki Toms. IJ Totty. K Tretfer, 50,52 TRI-M 1 Triplet. Trisler. Tritle. L Trosper 237. Trowbrl Trull, DI Tucker. 120.2 Tucker. Turley, Turley. Turnel Turnei Turnei Turnel Stocker, Don 1101 147,183 Stone. Sharon 1121 5B,67.78,85.92, 115,237. Stoner. Jerry 1101 1B3 Storms, Annette 1101 65,183 Stover. Darla 1101 46.56.183 Strickland, Lesa1101 46,183 Striley, David 1101 183 STUDENT COUNCIL 64-65. Styhl, Danny 1101 183. Suddarth, Mark 111 158,183 Sullins. Nikki 1101 56,153,183 Summa, Mr. Bill 124. Summers, Terri 112165,110.237. Sutherland, Stephanie 1101 183. Swearingin, Kathy 1121 237. swinart, Chris 1121 237. swinan, Jeri 1111 204. SWIMMING 152453. Swofler, Karma 1121 50,56,134,135,237, T Tailor, Mr. Duncan 40. Talcott, Carla 1111 42,46,106,205. Talimalasi, Virginia 1101 183. Tandy, Miss Helen 29.30. Tapp, Mrs. Nancy 29. Tart, Anita 1101 183. Taylor, Darcy 1101 46,83,183. Taylor, Elaine 1101 184. Teeter, Laurie 1121 237. TENNIS, JUNIOR VARSITY 133. TENNIS, VARSITY 132. Terryberry, Karen 1111 205. Tharp, Shelia 1101 184. Turner. Timothy 1121 6,42,44,4S,50,51, 52,1l4.236,238, Tuttle. Frank 1121 238. Twltchell, Rebecca 1111 47,205. Twltchell, Roberta 1121 238. Tyson, David 1111 4B,50,52,7O,139,144, Wheaton, Nanette 1121 92,112.239. Wheeler, Craig 1121 240. Wheeler. Randy 1101 185. Whickline. Mr. Randal 40. Whipple, Linda 1111 206. Whisler, Tami 110165,120,121,185. 166,205 Valdepenia, David 1111205. Van Haele, Pam 1121 85,89,238. Van Maele, Cathy 1121 238. Van Maele. George 1101 184. Vanmeter, Bill 1121 238. Vaughan, Janelle 110148,52,184. Vaughan, Jeff 1121 238. Verecke, Joe 1121 238. Vest. Rick 1101 184. Vinyard, Twila 1111 205. Virts, Michele 1111 206. VOLLEYBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 136-137. VOLLEYBALL, VARSITY 134-135. White, Tim 1121 240. wniie, Wendy 1101 4a,52,7a,1s5. Whitebread, Robin 1111 86,206. Whitebread, Valarie 1101 86,185 Whitehead, Mary Jane 1121 42,44,45,114, 240. wniienurst, Bill 1101 185. Whitmire, Arlene 1111 206. Whitworth, Mark 1111 206. Wilcox, Mark 1111 139.206, Wilde, Mrs. Patricia 29,30,176. Wilder, Morgan 1121 58240. Wiley, Mike 1121 42,5s,24o. Wilhelm, Russ 1101 185. Wilkinson, Cheryl 1111 206. Wilkinson, Chris 1121 240. Williams, Carla 1121 42,44.48,50,52, Kelly 1111 a4,4e,7a,205. Tnee. carla 1101 184. THESPIANS 75. Thiemer, Sandra 1121 237. Thomas, Dwayne 1111 205. Thomas, Gary 1111 123,128,129,158,205, Thomas, Pamela 1101 184. Thompson, Janelle 1101 184. Thompson, Jay 1101 184. Thompson, Jill 1121 237. Thompson, Stephen 1101 184, Thompson, Terry 1111 205. Thornburg. Thurman, Richard 1121 237. Tice, Robert 1121 60,61,85,91,115,237. Tillock, Susan 1121 4s,237. Titus,.lef1110156f1a0,147,1s4. Todd, Stephen 1121 237. Tompkins, Sandra 1101 40. Toms, Lucie 1121 89,92. Totty, Kelly 1111 2oo,205. Treffar, kevin 1121 42,44,45,4a,49. 50,52,53,120,237. TRI-M 114. Triplet, Thomas 1121 237. Trisler, LeeAnn 1111 65,205. Tritle, Lisa 1101 94.95.184 Trosper. Larry 1121 48,50,52,73,229. 237. Trowbridge, Leland 1111 205. Trull, Darrell 1111 205. Tucker, Frederick 1121 4,48,50,52,70. 120,237. Tucker, Sherri 111148,50,135,205. Turley, Jelirey 1101 65,184 Turley, Scott 1111 67,78,93.205, Turner, Mrs. Katie 20. Turner, Lori 1111 65,86,149,202,205. Turner, Regina 1111 205. Turner, Teresa 110149,1B4. Vonhoye, Officer Pierre 172. VO-TECH 54-55. vowens, Kathy 1101 184. Vroman, William 1101 184. W Wagner, Richard 1101 57.184, Wait, Kerri 1101 152,184. wan, Stacey 1101 94,95,184, Waldon, Toika 1101 184, Waldroup, Chris 1111 206. Walker, Tammy 1101 184. Wallace, Cindy 1101 184. Wallace, Kathy 1111 206. Wallace, Richard 1101 47,130,1B4. Wallace, Ron 1101 184. Wallen, Jeffrey 1121 239. Waller, Victor 1111 206. Walsh, James 1121 15a,239. wanuaugn, Linn 1121 239. Ward, Carmen 1121 110.239, Ward, Sophie 1111 206. Ward, Wendy 1121 112,113,239. Warmington, Norman 1121 239. Waters, Patricia 1121 239. Watkins, Dawn 1111 206. Watkins, Dr. Robert 19. Watkins, Susan 1111 42,45,50,65. 113,206 Weaver, Carla 1111 206. Webb, Bernie 1101 184. Webb, Chris 1101 184. Webb, Debbie 1121 239. Weddle, Ava 1111 2,206. Weddle. Mrs. Mary Lou 17. weeks, Kim 1101 134. Welsh, Mrs. Barbara 40. Wendleton, Lee 1101 184. Wescott, Dale 1101 144,146,185 Wescott, Diana 1121 239. West, Brian 1101 185. West, Chris 1121 239. west. Jan 1111 206. Westlake, Troy U11 53.39.205- Weston, Mark 1101 120,155,182,185. Weston, Ramon 1121 4,120,155,176,239. Wheaton, Gretchen 1121 48,50,52,63, 94,95,103,240. Wheaton, James 1101 48.52,78,130, 158.185. Wade, Bill 1121 235. 92,114,240. Williams, Debra 1111 206. Williams, Mrs, Drucilla 40. Williams, Gail 1101 185. Williams, Jim 1121 240. Williams, .i.n, 1101 185. Williams, Julie 1101 42,50,185. Williams, Kim 1111 206, Williams, Rick 1121 165. Williams, Mrs. Linda 24-25, Williams, Sandra 1111 206. Williams, Terry 1111 206. Williamson, Jana 1111 206. Williamson, Lester 1101 185. Williamson, Michelle 1121 61,161,241 Williamson, Mike 1111 77,78,206. Williamson, Sharon 1111 206. Willms, Kirk 1101 130,185. willougriby, Donald 1101 185. Miss Billie 33,86,94,95,135. Wilson Wilson Brenda 1111 206. Wilson, Cindy 1101 185. Wilson Dennis 1111 206. Wilson Mrs. Doreen 40. Wilson Frederick 1121 42,241. Wilson, Karla 1121 241. Wilson, Mark 1121 241. Wilson, Michelle 1111 206. Wilson, Sarah 1101 185. Winburn, Patricia 1121 42,48,52,110, 114,241. Winlrey. Jeft 1111 206. Winship, Rick 1121 48,52,56,83,241. Winters, Gene 1101 184,185. Winters. Gina 1101 185. Withers, Deborah 1121 241. Witherspoon, Patrita 1111 86,136,131 206. Wittmeyer, Larry Jr. 1121 26,239,241 Wohlgemuth, Mrs, Jo 116. Wohlgemuth, Susan 1121 42,43,86,241. Wolfe. Wood. Wood. Wood. Vicki 112146,47,241. Brian 1111 206. Karen 1101 48,52,1B5. Kimberly 1111 86,94,95,105,126, 206 Woodley, John 1101 144,146,147,185. Woodroof, Mike 1111 206. Workman, Cynthia 1121 50,52,67,113,241 Workman, Jim 110150,130,131,185. Worth, David 1121 152,241 Worth, Rick 1111 56,152 lNDEXl253 -X1 xl 159. iff 7 Nerja ,- l V, .,..,.,..-.ana -4.v.L... r canvas ishes U. it, am. d Tennyson '71 vu 2 'WD'-QP::'fv:q-':.'x7-'zv-w--n-.1.,-.,..,.. f-11, :zany-fm N Y . ., qw: 5, 554 ,-1:v.,:fh . g , 2 mr: ,. -f i - ' 'V , :A , . - V ' .?S 'f fif?5.i fl'??i?17i-Sii.'iliF'?-171- ' :fr-.viz -- V -1,7 F V: . J-:gf-2-1, 2'.',.'1:f:5: 5.2151D-V'-TJ'l?5'-Ffffiiqi-''Q-ff -f I 5S,1f',,2S?i25:!- 'gllf-3.3 E:1iJ'i--51:1-if'-L - 51 .1 - ' . f'XfL,'-fu-'11-wwf.mais '-92314,-ug-r KX-?'1-.2:Azg15vz1:sN2,f nf .feef:2,-:1- wr:-' - mf van--.-,zu-2: 'f32P:f 's:?f5g5-Egg -mf , ., -1::f,a,:, X ...- F .1-I.,-Q'e::.,,, '- 'Y ,- 11'-2:5--'-T. -35133. mf: , -f 1'13?3?E?-3:-Q . ,. -, . . Q, X ,1.g4,L.f:,. Quill and Scroll-BOTTOM ROW: Debbie Coleman. Marty Peterson, Connie Fish, Donna Merritg SECOND ROW: Joe Perez, Sherri Heitz, Loretta Hagan, Mary Hanaway, Mark Pulliam, Connie Beikman, David Paul: THIRD ROW: Shannon Harrison, Shari Stone, Vicki I n A Edit' JE - 'frigif 4. T-elif. , Q wtf 1' Journalists expand during 2nd semester To raise much-needed money, Quill and Scroll sold blue and gold pens and pads with bears imprinted on them. We almost broke even. lt's really a mystery to me why they didn't sell welI, commented Connie Fish, president. At a formal initiation, 20 new members were inducted March 26 in the Little Theatre. Afterwards, they ate pizza at Minsky's. The iournalists traveled to Columbia for a journalism day at MU April 17. There they attended seminars, toured the journalism school and concluded the day with an awards C6l'EIT10ny. As the final activity of the year, they spon- sored the annual Publications Banquet at the Gold Buffet. Mr. Mike Brown, advisor and -, V ,.x....,.,, V 11' - V . LaRue, Linda Andrade, Tammy Osterberger, Lisa Shelley, Ginger Colemang FOURTH ROW: Nancy Noland. Robert Tice, Julie Robinson, Jim McClain, Den- nis Keeling, Linda Higgs, Darlene Miller, Becky Hughes a-any . sponsor, presented awards and announced the . ,W future Gleam and Envoy staffs. xv KATHY Youme. - ' '- 4!QUILL AND SCROLL 3 -.. ep LJ? We H , .,,, ,-f:?:Nw:F ',.-,fffygfff -W-6 - --a:s.a.-,-5:,,-Q-gf. -31:1-1fv:,q gi , .L - ' g- f,,-,gf ',511:j:t:.2-.1152 :ij -'-if-Lniffff K' .f'L-253'-a':?5 iw X522 -:f 1 1116 1Qf'f:111f.'1 'i zz -' ' ' ,rif,g,1i:jr-: if q'.15:i:- ' E:--12: -' ir' ' S ' - 4.- .I .H I Qx Q.: , U Pd f vnu,-iam u 'VIA 4' ,Q .1 aq- in Fsx 'M' .pf 1 N 4, V ' f A ' - V ,, ,, -. , - f1:-.1., .-,-.Y1',.v..,L.Vf- ,. - 2511- 1 414, -, V -. ,. , g , -. agra - m l fiilti-sgfig ,, , , ' 4' - .-qyx-fl - 19:r4:+sf1:ff1.-. 1 'X ' V ,-1 . , - ' - - ' .Ari-'ff --1 - , -t -ff -544 ' kzis-'-EQ-r'x-L'f3-1.,:' . '-. 1 , -- ':. - 1 , -nw -1,2 :'Y- 'V V , - - 111- f.2 1':' f ' f 1-1.-slam-L:-' Ri:-.f.. 1 -' -1-4. .. :.,.:' 1, '-1 . -f , 1, . ' 4- R M 4, , 'fi f ' - '-'ff zine, -.- T--f-' mgezg- aH,i.4,f.- ,,s., ... .. . U as Ap.: ,f R. X :El .vp ve-1fx ' z, E 'i??ii? izf 1 A Q,.g,gg5f.1 . M -fe 1-,1qt-.ivgy-:Q3:..j'T':'?-if.-,-jrV' 2 ' ,- . -, . - f - -' ' 1 5 fri 58 fa J I Vandals fail to spoil Junior Prom festivities Vandalism and destruction of property racked the Junior Prom. Many got a window on their car shattered and firecrackers and smoke bombs exploded in the foyer. This was the night of March 31, and it was as if these actions were some kind of early April fooI's joke. The theme of the prom was Over the Rainbow. A fountain in the center of the room, and various colored lights added to the rainbow effect. A mirrored ball set off the whole affair. The music was recorded and chosen by members of the class. Refreshments such as seven-up punch made by Mrs. Fteynolds and cookies brought by several students were offered. Everyone was dressed up in long evening dresses or fancy suits. Everything was real nice, commented Charlene Porter, junior. PATRICIA LADE JUNIOR PRONV9 4125-22f2:2v2i:f'f4:,.fi :v?.aLa-91-ian' xi? 214215, 1 V .::-vu .Jr-aawmwa . Boys Track-BOTTOM ROW: David Campbell. Ron Hickey, Leonard Moreland, Russell Kathermanl SECOND ROW: Ricky Behee, Mark Weston, Steve Adames, Bob Stegner, Rick Tucker, Ron Johnson, Stu Elliot, Floyd Chambers, Ramon Weston, Craig Wheeler: THIRD ROW: Keith Krause, Randy Beltz, Bob Bollin, Mike Routon, David Tyson, Scott Young, Bob Aletanc, Jeff Allen, Scott Fletcher, Brett Gilbert: FOURTH ROW: Don Edwards, Warren Buchanan, Lynn Day, Jett Heitz, Brad Scherer, Vance Hamann, Brian Kinkade, Pat Johnson. Greg Beel, David Fnzzell, Brian Holsworth: FIFTH ROW: Dale Wescott, Terry Oliphant, Allan Browns, Don Stoker, Samuel Edwards, Danny Martin, Dean Portillo, Bill Leutzinger. Eddy Adden, Jim Daugherty: TOP ROW: Michael Arnold, Danny McClain, Robert Abernathy, Alan Crain, John Harris. Scott Boyton, Vernon Hanna, Chris Fann. :in-If 473710 - 1' ' xl .ve 91 '-Q 4 .v . -- ,, -... .. 4.-W u I i turf fre.-1' BOYS VARSITY TRACK Chrisman Opponent INDOOR 36 44 Lee's Summit: 56 Ruskin 29 35 Fort Osage: 69 Park Hill OUTDOOR 68 78 Lee's Summit 30 116 Grandview 87 59 Blue Springs 54 83 Ruskin Eighth Shawnee Mission South Relays Tenth Rockhurst Relays Sixth Ruskin Relays Chrisman Relays-Sixth Place Conference Indoor Meet-Sixth Place Conference Outdoor Meet-Fifth Place District Meet-Sixth Place 10!BOYS TRACK g,l,'.',',',,4q fini: 1-fiff7u 'mg 1' uf. 'l 1' . -4-. - .v-fs-1 JV BOYS TRACK Chrisman Opponent 98 48 Lee's Summit 59 91 Grandview 45 100 Blue Springs 43 17 Ruskin Second Conference Meet Team competes in metric system With the renovation of the track, the boys team ran all events in the metric system. Ac- cording to Coach Bill Summa, all events ran this spring resulted in school records. This is the first year the team has run on a metric track. There's not much difference between the two tracks, only the change from yards to meters, explained Floyd Chambers, senior. Due to the lack of injuries, the team did as well as they had expected. The most out- standing participants, receiving the most points were sophomore Alan Browns: juniors Fion Johnson and Bob Stegnerg seniors Curt Humphrey, Floyd Chambers and Rick Tucker. Summing up the track season, Jim Daugherty added, We had good hustle and a lot of team effort. That's the reason we were so competitive. MARK PULLIAM 1. Anchorman in the mile relay Floyd Chambers leads two opponents as stress and anxiety show on his iace. 2. Top Chrisman high Jumper Jim Daugherty, senior. arches his back as he goes over the high jump pole at the Bearcat Relays. iphotos by Robert Ticej BOYS TRACKX11 New girls track coach, Goodpaster, enjoys job Even though the team did not have a great number of girls, they were quality girls: ones who have heart, desire and talent, commented Coach Mike Goodpaster. One of the leading point scorers Becky Norton was an important team member not only because of her points, but, because of her leadership and experience, explain- ed Goodpaster. Coaching here for his first year, Goodpaster com- mented, I enjoy working with the coaching staff here. Coach Bill Summa was a big help. Goodpaster thinks, Track is a true athlete's sport. GINGER COLEMAN ,. W - GIRLS TRACK Varsity Opponent JV 49-70 Lee's Summit 29-88 33M-85W Grandview 22-88 25-94 Blue Springs 16-46 64-54 Ruskin 18-0 Lee's Summit Indoor Relays 8 of 9 interscholastic Indoor Relays 16 of 16 Chrisman Relays 18 of 20 Blue Springs Relays 17 of 17 Conference 6 of 6 Chrisman Tri-Meet 3 of 3 District 11-12 JV Conference 5 of 6 12!GlFtLS TRACK JV places fifth with 3-6 record Acquiring a 3-7 record overall and a 3-6 record in conference play, the JV baseball team took last place in con- ference. Only playing 10 ofthe 14 scheduled games because of rain disappointed team members. We would be ready to play a game and it seemed it would rain each day before a game, said Don Ed- mondson, sophomore. According to Coach Lowell Heide, the JV team played their best and always hustled, even though many games were postponed. With the varsity loosing many players, many of the JV players will have the chance to get a position on the varsity team. MARK PULLIAM My 1-32 3 I L ff- -jL-- I-T '. P wmv ,. -...Z -, .. - N 3, .. '.. , X f'71-' . ,Q 0 , . .'- , ' r':fL'22Qg2 be -f1 'f . ' Af ' v- Y- ' - A,-,::,1g - 5 '1 'IT-ff -. V ina' 143 :5:2ig?iT' 5' .' . pw Xifi 3 fi's4?-Tffgf 1-W' . jpgr.f.g30:7-:K Vps, 1 : ' , , ,,3fF'-J'-1155 3,1531 ' , 'Y ,- s aggy: , '2'-are -,. . vi : , .gg J-: 'ch '-- s .V , ,' -V L-u-np-pf, +5 time , , Q Y-.,gi:-a,,ef5:g, LX? f . 'r v, -J' ,-4 '21 W' 'iii ' l ,,. Lfru- ,A - . , ., f - f-:av .11-T.: 4 -,F-2.14: H.. 37 11... .za , , sv ,em- '3 '- ,.- f..-f,.,,-1 - -F. 'J-. . ,G......., ,, 4- s, T H r' ' ff!--9 1'lf,': '- .'-, ' - -N...- s. - '5- 3 cu. gm ? ,, ,,,ew ,ew pg.. Junior Varsity Baseball-BOTTOM ROW: Billy Harrison, ing, Jett Glenn: TOP ROW: Steve McAtee Jett Titus Russ Danny Pearson, Lyndel Harleman, Leo Appelbaum:SECOND Smith, Don Edmondson. Danny Ballantyne Coach Lowell ROW: Gary Austin, Rick Wallace, Mark Hazelrigg, Ron Keel- Heide. 16!JV BASEBALL Q Q' ,MV .. , -xv ' 1 -M .-'nw ...'f. L-. ' JS ua. ' v Y nv Q 3 . Ni -. ' 0- 1' , . 'gu, '-KJ,-, - ' f--fx-.-. ,,. .-qv l ' ,' -K . -4.-gf, A., A.-.y4..-,rf - .v, J -:J :Q K, 3. ww, , --.F -44 v, f N x 1 ,l v I w ,fra . ir x kzg . , .V f .-1- . , A V . .g ,, f xpi, . ' ' f I -' u xfzf f S D ir O A 1 -'Q o I , l, . 'P' P 0-in '. 'Q' ftfbanvals M . 9 lx 'Y t , f if 1 -' ' ,X ,' Q lb if 5 , 4 , X 1,4 l' ' si. I af-. .fl Rain halts needed practices for first-year softball teams With few seniors and no experience, the team had problems with base-running and defense. Due to rain-outs, the team got off to a slow start: We never had prac- tice to help our mistakes, because we had games every day, explained Coach Sandi Hografe, One of the most important things gained through the first year was playing-experience, which prepared the juniors and sophomores for a second-year team. Coach Billie Wilson explained, The seniors and juniors have molded the team together, stressing their goal to do the best they could do. l'm proud of this year's team, especially at their attitude and pride at doing L ik l' ,A as well as they did the first year. Two of the team's outstanding seniors Andrea Butz and Wendy Hill were named first team all-conference. Named to the second team was Kerin Moore, Colleen Moore earned an honorable mention. GINGER COLEMAN 354225 - .ina ' A, v Q' ji! Jv Softball-BOTTOM Row: Kathy Gib- son. Susan Calfas, Nancy Schroer: SECOND ROW: Roberta Hensley, Kim Weeks, Jennifer Jones, Kerri Wait, Bar- it 3345.35 bara Kellyg TOP ROW: Pamela Thomas, Jana Williamson, Laura Goodman, Kerri Love, Angi Cornish, Coach Billie Wilson SOFTBALU19 l 1111 R K -Qt! l yi 'Ri Tennis-BOTTOM BOW: Ken Parker, Wayne Little, Mark Crawford, Paul Bunyar, Fred Clark, TOP ROW: Christopher Allman, Kevin Marlin, Kevin Prawl. Brett f Hettrick, David Rudd, Steve Elliott, Jody Dickey. John Capp. , 9 Xt t ' 1 HP RW., Fish Yue Wifi-Q' TENNIS Chrisman Opponent 0 5 Park Hill 2 3 Ruskin 0 5 Oak Park 0 5 Fort Osage 1 4 Lee's Summit 0 5 Grandview 0 5 Blue Springs 0 5 North Kansas City 2 3 Belton 0 5 Winnetonka 0 0 Hickman Mills 5 0 Excelsior Springs 0 5 Truman 0 5 Liberty 1 4 Center Rain decreases needed practices Losing three seniors at the beginning of the season forced the golf team to rely on underclassmen. Each nine-hole practice session was preceeded by a long, gas- consuming drive to Woods Chapel Golf Course. According to senior Mike Casey, the team could have bettered their 2-9 season, but they didn't always strive for their best. Tennis team also had a losing season, winning one of their 15 matches. Because of rain, practice sessions were few. STEVE SNEDEGER 20!BOYS TENNIS vi: wif XR if-I K -5 lk' ' - V 1 , J A by i , W x U V ! X A LVVA x is V 743' .,,, fl? i 'J 5 'J Q' 1 J! 1 N , U 1 'x '15 J 'ii f - SPRING SPORTS HOMECOMING ASSEMBLYIZS ,X iff? - Hx, Av ff 'Q ! 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