Winnetonka High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1972 volume:

4 b 1 l 1 i 1 R 1 4 5 I ! 1 s V 5 Y 1 1 YN I 3 Y X IQ I E V i 5 f W lb Q s 2 5 5 5 3 1 2 3 N R 5 4 I 1 IW -r QSTFL5-Qvieszimmrsixislxzfel IL . .1 ,,. ...- . ,Wiy,-1.L..1fr'--I-U gl-Wr,i:1lZ,1fL'5i-MH'KE!'Z'li!'Uf92mfFfg:Sg,: - ' 'A 'A ' w', YYq ,-,-- . -,- ',w1 1.'--,ggrhq 'ygg .1 ,. .'.'.','1'.'4'1' . 'Fm-T Zh-f .., , 1 . , f-' ' ' -+W- i A.,.,,H,.? I-guna lnsgailmxs lu!!!-lgglgggsei Q , J-L r M ,L h I vlr Y -. A . E S' ay 3 H fag ,Uf qw 3 .Mfr + '11f1r1+1-vw' 71'lP,Y'I' rx' up 'mv r fix '-4 n,,. ,. I ., w A I ,, -,,'. . -' ax. .'jfQ, x, ,. ,X :gf f ,., 1 izfgkvx A A , L1 ' p., ,, Qyffgri,-, ,ij ... P 4-. -' ,A- 1.4.5, 3 'MJ- .,.1ya if, A, an W,,,Y..' ,'3-.Jia L I -Q.'f.Q' :ff- .- ff , V- L. ' vw ' 'v -. ' A , ., Z!--' - -:.., 1 s .. 4.4 , L runw- , ,N Winneto 5815 Nc Kansas C Glenna Renee Fli Eu, ' N 4 vi 7 T . ' Av'T'R Q 72711 vQA'x.n nf-1 '7 4' 'U ilitfl .' 'U UT' ' P' wb ' ' ' '- - , v - -. . 'ia f - zf:? 'J1 ' nl :vm A L: n We 4 'i NET- 151 AV In 1111.1 17. 1- . 6Tf5fE:'TZZ2I'..f1' . 'im 'na a + 123 1-nf+f14 v- f f Iwi , 4 ,gfi .iii4E Jig.izlgiffifiiilfl?fi43:iI21f2IfI?ff+2i+f ig'gg1ifg'iifEi2iQ5gQffgfgEij-I-QIHSIM xl , . --.--vw M, vm... .5 - ..-14,5 u-PM -Wh-in W in Xfxxmw d sse 1972 Winnetonka High School 5815 Northeast 48th Street Kansas City, Missouri 64119 Volume 1 Number 2 X IVHD-CONTINENT PUi3LIC LIBRARY Glenna io shafp .ts., Editor-in-chief WUIHHUIHFIWIQHlilWIHWUI!HI!HIWINHIIUHIH Renee Flippin ....... Managing Editor 3 0000 1 1744472 3 F wig L 1 , I W V -. ,wp -lfhyfqw :Y1. 9vMi'P'5'il54 ar' W., ,.,. ,,.,..u.f.q-f.. Km' mf r in - C , I R, .iii ,Mg HM, Q-4,H+rSn',i4z1..c1 f -'J ' f K V f i .. W ,.f.,.,f ,K-ffqffgfpfzgggggggeggggf 0 - - -X' -'H--H'-- QV ww MMM i f Mffvz ff ., 4,7 4' V 2 was J' M52 4 X Z ,X wwf wmX 0 r44XMSi2 QSVXXWXWQV X A hy f 0 Qqwqm, ,WW ,. X ,,.X X 0 LL.. Q .- W, X 5 KLQL V 5 MQW Awww ,f fw-Q ' f 5 I iff Sw Xpxwv ,,.,,-X. . Wffwsw , X 7 ' 4 , .7 f f 37 ff ,, f fimmy -- f. My..-, f y ff X W W f , ww f f f f , X ' XXX X- X MXN XXX,XXsff. s X-QM f f MsXX.X,, X awk X X ww X X X , X4 X f f , WX x X XX X X . X X , X .-. nm , 5 um- n in 1 1 v- . n., fem 5 o X. fx: A ig 19 ,.4f,., ,VA fm 2 qw X.-,QX XXX -X X X W ,I ,WSW W 4 IV :fc ,Z .XWYM 1 sse 1972 f X7 fff 2 ' 4 : , I .If .. -.J ' Y ws.. I, LU . ' . ' . ln- LT 31 . -1 .I as 'rch , , - :: 7 '-ag-5,5-:fl ' ' E H5535-F E' -gf! , E v ' ' 'SL 111 44 1. -, fflrfi' 311+ ef U 1 umfsais my Mma1:4iMaii3m:i5 'W 2E32 LS! ,. f,. - ,, if? 5 15111 gggzgggiifiqiifggr f ,, ! Table of Contents Introduction . . . Student Life . . . Sophomores . . . Sports .... juniors . . Faculty . . Seniors . . Clubs ...... Graduation . . . Index ......... ...4 ..1-4 ....38 ....66 ...IO6 132 ...l52 ...l86 ...2l2 ...218 Staff Members Editor-in-Chief . . . Managing Editor . Business Manager . Copy Editor .... Layout Editor . . . Assistants Photography Editor Assistant Senior Editors . . . Grganizations Editor Sports Editor .... Assistants Classes Editors . . Photographers . . . Staff Assistants . . . Advisor . . . . Glenna ,Io Sharp . . . Renee Flippin Carol McReynolds . . Terri Kennard . . . Terri jewett Pam Burton Beckie Smith Mary McCandless julie Hulett . . . Debbie Cusic Linda Robertson Melanie Chapman . Nancy jo Green Gayla Proctor Gary Carter Pete Kiefhaber Mike Rogers . . Jeannine Helm Water McEntire Amy Richardson . Wendy Berglund jeff Baxter Robert Foster . . Lynne Lazar Terri Smith Charlene Stone Mr. Michael Trent ,,,- .........-.Q-.. V4-H -Q .JJ-1 ,....... - ,, , ,,,,,, ..-. . ......-.. W... ogg : V, .1 12 .,4,L,,A,gf,L'..4 ,Lg ww. L 6 a 'PLL1 4? as Y! ' s, I X f sv , f it lnlmducrmn '30 --xL Q Y V 0, gf. ' x Y ,,,-H::.,: ,,,, g. J. A-M '- 'hm ff ff W Q wf A 31 -' The ir mag e fklj T iwuiign ,,,, X17 - .IKZZIL iu'b'?h,RQ 'gsm ww X f s H' - J. , ' V, ,WE AT.,-. . ,- , Q 3 i -nu K ' N , The serene parking lot is disturbed by several students seeking a peaceful atmosphere. ik The day is overg tired students head for home. At a study seminar assembly, Griffins stop to laugh and gossip before the final block begins. Introduction 5 .......,-1-v---.,....,.- .1-.-. ,,, as :fx wg... - . WW, ,,,,V W., N- '- 'f - ' M I ' f' ,L ,,,...1.c,- ,, ... H-.- ' . ----1-e -- I Z Q In a solemn and respectful manner, Winnetonka's A cappella choir stand at attention during the Pledge ofAllegiance and Alma Mater. Dedication Ceremonies Successful at B1 g W As visitors arrive, student hosts ready their services for a guided tour around school. Y U' 6 Introduction fff ,Q , V1 ff, ,f If ZW ,f '7 5 fi ,ff 'fy' aww? hw , if iq W , 2 7 ff 44 ,zz X ,,f , Ii .. X . X, W D1 5 2 f s t , 1 sem fx .Qs rss :Y -Kwik i sr. s Qlkvx Q. s xx gi St Rt f ii Y' S sm, N 'm 2 1 2- 1 .gg gy ...B 1 'M ,J 1 .3 af 2 if-2 in V75 WK ' . iw C . , M ,, V43 r 5 17 4- Ali -,M 9 My j2' V, 'EJ YW? If .. X as-they! X .7 15.4 sf? I 'f P275-1 W' gf 9 za-L 74 gif ' V1 f , Vjjgw f f A iff af hi address entitled In New Bottles. Dr. Frank Stone a professor at the College of Education ofthe University of Iowa presented 's Doolin and Soverign exchange school keys. Mr. Myers, architect, opens the ceremony giving a key to Roy Baker, school board president. 1 1 W my faq ,e I 0- ig u 'Q-...uf Introduction 7 ...,.....,--v-Q--ff' - 4.1-H. -nrfff, Seniors Work to Give Winnetonka a Hfflff The silver letters that direct visitors to the front of the school was the Senior gift donated by the first graduating class of 1972. Like a ship traveling over a per- ilous sea, Winnetonka High School forged ahead into the realms of ed- ucation. Establishing itself with a reputation of high standards, its journey began as an idea in the minds of men, only to become a tangible reality. The voyage has been one of hopes, despairs, ideals, and mem- ories. After a year of occupation it has proven its capibilities of existing as an institution of higher education. In August, amid the heat, 1650 students became a living spirit that gave Winnetonka a soul. Succeeding in the struggle for individualism, Winnetonka proved itself different from its sister schools. Brushing aside recollections of Oak Park and N.K.C. I-I.S., the seniors set forth with determination to create school traditions. The juniors, had to adjust to the new class lines. The sophomores, had to discard junior high mannerisms and become ac- customed to high school life. Time can only measure success, Winne- tonka has completed its first voyage. Student Life An unpleasant sight, a four and a half million dollar building struck by vicious vandals. ,Wwww w hai nga ,,, 'Mw- Ari wo 55 ii? ii! gil :iii Sli Q..- ww is 4? r I WMI ,gg VW .,,,,,, kr if NW 5 gpm NX 'Gh- A familiar scene at the end of each day, as the janitors prepare the school for another day oftrials and tribulations at Winnetonka High. Are they digging for a lost buried treasure? This is the question many students asked as workmen prepared the court yard for student use. 'Q P y . 1 -'sl' ' va ,V f, Iwo: fa v g ,, 1'-ff ,, ' .C Jr., , 'wuz ' ,,V P yy, nag! fu , . , N X V' W9 i , tim- '15, 7 i 4: li , I ' ,Z W f ha A ' Q ,, lf W, ,,,., M. -my I a img V H H, at 'xt- f u...f..ll , lntrod uction 9 it f ff X ' f :ZI A1 0, as Q zz y, Pictured above is a cluttered hall filled with math papers, chemistry papers, English papers, and assorted class work, discarded memories on paper. Pictured top right, a feeling of loneliness prevades a half deserted hallway. Bottom right, Winnetonka Pep Club projects the spirit ofa new school against an illuminated sky. s X 1 ' 411 exp ,Q , 'Q454' 4 'Wigs i: 4 4 'il ,Q 4 al ,gl JVQ mf, ,I ? 2 A , ,y .Wa 1 1Q W f WY 4 fy I , ff, 'V , X M f W, 1 wif N6 s 4 ai 4 4 I fi 4 2 X81 kk ggklhl xxxs RX xxsxxx 23!QL g, 3 4 E 4 T is 4 Y an W in W 1 ny' '91-. .....- ,. P' .. .,,, v .... Y.--.-.--w-c-H - -r I2 i Z .wf :rf me A, riff n, , X ,f 3--w ,.., 1 3 if 7 1? f. f 1, ffifs-W' : . - fy W f ' Z f 1: fo ff I, I J, f f ff ..f - fa 7 4,4 421' X , AZ c A 5 J f 1 ,H f fl X 1 4 9 1 W 44 f '7 Success becomes easier to recognize as the number of stairs to the top lessen. 1 1 ? Q f M fy I 1 lg r as the X ,-X, X K 2:32 M - f ,, wyy,-144 wwws, , 4 - -1:1 Q if wx ww, ALMS? NW 'GPM jgkzi student hfe Barnes Ascends to Housewarming Thf0Hf? Leslie Callow Sara Johannes N! ,as , J L Y W 7, ' X 51111 , , 1 'HZ Af? K if VN ,js xy W: X Linda Robertson .ve The theme of the 1971 Winnetonka Housewarming, named as such because of the lack of people coming home , was appropriately We've Only just Begun. Miss Karen Barnes was crown- ed Housewarming Queen, and Judy Hel- ler became her princess, at half-time of the 33-32 Griffin victory over William Chrisman. After the game, held at North Kansas City Stadium, the Queen and her subjects were entertained by The Classmen. Miss Karen Barnes Judy Heller P ,,,, Bad Seed by Maxwell Anderson Cast Rhoda Penmark . . . Paula Kahmann ,Kenneth Penmark . . Tom Samples Christine Penmark . .r Barbara Bond Monica Breedlove . . ejuclya Phlllipsllfr lEsfhQWglW2geS ,r rf Leroy L p. Q-V. Daiid M3FfhY5,fl 3 ,gyr ,, I ,j , j f 'ff ,, 'Q , , 7 .s . . BobjDreW' at ,nll wen elll Lillie f ,f if 31:7 W, e l 71!fig7 llne t ' fenlg 2 n fl f ' iI:gif's:ffx5fziz2 5:25 Psgsazzigiftf::2,f3f:52J:552Qsztfef1'i32t2ga5zYea'S he km Tense Drama Prevails In Pla , ad Seed 16 Student Life wmwwur 'emit ' Christine Penrnark tries as well as she can to reason with her pouting daughter, and cannot tgnore the feelmg of doubt that Rhoda ts as perfect as she seems to be to other people. -ff te . 5 At rel She is A f 5 if Q , he 1 1 , ., ., 1 .I A r - K A knows her and cannot At rehearsal, Monica Breedlove attempts to protect Rhoda from the bereaved Mrs. Dargle. She is trying to find out what happened to her son, who was a classmate of Rhoda's. Rhoda keeps up her masquerade of mnocence as she tries to fool her teacher, Miss Fern. Student Life 17 l 1,-if The news of Eliza Doolittle's good fortune spreads fast among her friends and family at Tottenham Court. Winnetonka Stages All School Musical To pass Eliza Doolittle off as a Duchess at the Embassy Ball, Pro- fessor Henry Higgins had to exert an enormous amount of time and energy. Producing such an elaborate mu- sical as My Fair Lady took hours of planning and co-operation between the seven directors and students, and a desire to make Winnetonka's first musical an unforgettable one. With a cast that exceeded 400 students, the production became what it was labeled-an all-school musical. Four sellout crowds watched Profes- sor Higgins torture Eliza while he taught her how to act and talk like a lady. They saw Freddy Eynsford Hill profess his love for the Doolittle girl and Colonel Hugh Pickering watch in amusement while Higgins struggled to win their wager. 18 Student Life Professor Higgins shows his irritation at the thought of helping Eliza gain some manners. 5 , 1. In ,Q J if ff., '92 ,L i. K .42 A ' in YQ 0 f , . if 1i4lf '.'s?5 i ,, 5 5 can if ' A ai' , sw? T Colonel loryj rej 4 Eliza's dream of a better llfe emerges in Wouldn't It Be Loverlyf' Below, Alfred P. Doolittle lectures his common neighbors on the essence of A Little Bit of Luck. gli I 4 l qnsunu-S-M .,, vs- I tl-h -- x Qiflfif M '? :Sw s A 3 LR-if X 'Q M Fair Lad The production, under the direc- tion of Miss Nancy Bock, Miss Bar- bara Fields, Miss Davonda Hill, Mr. Steve Lenhert, Mr. Tom Schiller, Mrs. Therese Searle, and Mr. Ric- hard Weymuth had many twists in its plot. It involved Eliza Doolittle and the quest for a better life, Pro- fessor Higgins who refused to admit his feelings for the Cockney girl, the eccentricity of Colonel Pickering when he made the unusual wager with Higgins, and Alfred P. Doolittle whose good fortune presented more problems than his poverty did. The above was the finished product. The art department which turned out the elaborate set, the pit orches- tra which mastered the musical scores, and the stage crews who made the back stage work evolve like clock- work, deserve recognition in each of their supporting areas. All of these aspects combined, made Winnetonka's first musical not a fair one but a great one. 20 Student Life Excitement mounts for the start of the Ascot Races. Displa is Talent at Its Best A , , yr H vf i 6 76 r 7 0 f 4 ,Y a W fff' f of 566 f M2 VA Colonel Pickering tries to calm a ruffled Eliza in the opening ofthe musical. 6 s Harm and I Henry protef AF' Harmonizing with four of her Cockney friends fDavid Williams, Kerry Roderick, Paul Lanning, and David Krausel, Eliza is momentarily satisfied with her position in life. Below, preparing Henry's society-stricken mother Cplayed by Shelley Morganl for the arrival of Henry and his protege at Ascot can be a ticklish situation as Colonel High Pickering finds out. yi if 2 After her success at mastering language, Eliza briskly sings I Could Have Danced All Night. Below, Higgins finds life without her unbearable. Student Life Zl Kirgis Lands Royal Crown Climaxing a week of vigorous campaigning, Wonderland on Ice Crowned Karen Kirgis the first Od- yssey Queen. On the arm of Derk Ralls and holding a bouquet of red roses, she reigned over the Dec- ember 3 dance that featured The Stonehenge' '. Other candidates and their cam- paign managers were: Wendy Berg- lund and Mike Rogersg Judy Phillips and Larry Spottsg Marsha Whitsit with jim Pfankuckg joyce Parker and Harrie Putsg Debbie Vaughn and Bob Berglundg and Carma Boyd with Gary Cover. Miss Karen Kirgis I Wendy Berglund Carma Boyd Joyce Parker Judy Phillips X. Debbie Vaughn Marsha Whitsi ...,,-...,w.,...-4-...-.f--r-e-'--' A ' ' ' ...........,.-. rl, .e.- , Hvf- 4 . ,. .5 -nYM,Y 4,,.,..,, -4 --a--4 -,1 1 ..-.'.,,-.U -mn 'gi na- af., new nw-1 wwf ww' we - ' ' 3' 'S - eerr ---me..1.ga.....f...4gg:::::'..'ii.. ' 'mW ......... f'4 i c'e'.s.,.....: q ,wiv ' ' 9 ,.,.-..,-.-..-- ', - - 4 v., , . I' . S . I i ,sf t ,: . A . g. ng, s sy . W , -L 4 . ' '- rf Y Q ' I 1 , I n'Y2,r'l lr,y '.r Winnetonka's Pop Choir pause in their busy schedule to pose in their red, white, and blue. Pop Choir members are: Top Row: Rita North, Steve Petifurd, Denna Shackleford, Bob Drew, Karen Stewart, Mr. Weymuth, Carol McReynolds, Matthew Moore, Bette Spencer, Greg ii A, ip -i :if if Y ' N Ji of I . . 1 1, J A - , f ' ' - ,, 15? l ix 1 ,f ,fn ' 0' 4 , -.,.!- gf ' G Q emu' , any 1 , t mf, , Giga! , ,,,x,. -0 Q ,a 45- e U I-Iain, jan Adams. Middle: Bridget Walker, Paul Lanning, Gloria Dewey, David Krause, Paul Mallory, Gary Frost, Dave Williams, Linda Robertson, john I-larshaw, Karen Boehnlein. Bottom: Peri Archer, jan Swick, Cynthia Realph. Not Pictured: Cindy Cole. Setting about the task of decorating a tree for the holiday season, Mr. Weymuth incorporates the aid of three A cappella students, Bob Drew, Bridget Walker, and Bev Groves. I f. I iff, ' 'Ya f ,i.,,f, ww 'AMW ,M W Yrgr , axis, .,,. a,a,..,,,W,j3jTMQk1W!,t K W ' ww, s 1 f ff 'f .,,,a flMeffew ff'711,LXtff?-,via L A 5 , f , 1' - z f f ' W, tf,.,,,,..fw ' a,f.wt-gfswff Qgrgv, ' lf ,' ,, z 7 'fa -Qlff Msg! , ff, fffjf t , f 7 , ff f' K f . .I x , MAW - ff fa asf, W -W W. 4 1 rf -,ff ,, x 5 f f7f.:ga,w7a-mia , if fftyf, , ,fam fy, V, f W ff ' ,f , f W -f,-W. ya. f , y, , yy ffwaifyflf saysyyfgwaig My x ,f f f ,, ,, ' f - f 7 4 ff pf J' ,AUM 2 .t rg, A ,M v 5 ,, -- cf. fkv I 24 Student Life 4 f I f s ,Aw . V, '10 t an 7 V 5 ' x x Q A - , :V . H 1 ' Xt , Gloria Villiams, im: Peri rporates nga M Vocal Music Department Gains Recognition 'K f tv-Mxblaff' X ,-fatua my S A cappella Choir takes to the hill wearing their custom blazers. Students are named below. jan Adams Peri Archer Debbie Aubrey Cheri Banner Dave Benz Mike Bissacca Karen Boehnlein Mark Calvert Anne Carpenter David Carpenter Mike Chandler Gary Cockrum Kathy Corbley Pam Crawley Gloria Dewey David Dollins Bob Drew Steve Drew Mike Floresch Terri Fox Gary Frost Becky Ginn Kim Gershefske Bev Groves Holly Gullen Greg Hain Sherilyn Hanshaw Linda Harris john Harshaw Dave Hobson Debbie Hook Vick Hope Patti Hovland Rick Hughes Eddie Jarman Peggy jewett Terrijewett Mark joy David Krause Paul Lanning joe McCart Cynthia McCracken jerry McCulloh Raenel McNally Carol McReynolds Rhonda Maddox Paul Mallory Kelly Martin Donna Marriott Brad Meyer Matthew Moore Rita North Doug Owens Lynn Paris Steve Petifurd Pat Prunty Cynthia Realph Linda Robertson Kerry Roderick Lettie Rogers Sandy Schaefer Sherrie Scott Denna Shackleford Randy Shepherd Martin Siebert john Sole Bette Spencer Barbara Stanley Marilyn Steinshower Karen Stewart Charlene Stone Janice Swick Carol Thomas Steve Vanderlinden Carolyn Van Slyke Bridget Walker Debbie Walters Pam West Phil White Dwayne Wilson Student Life 25 ,..... :'L-,.4m--- '-W Y' 'W W I I I I Q f Z 12 I I X ff Y III 42 7 I I . I Q 31 J was JF., I 3 1 I - H I 1 fm If I qw I ,, . -V I +I U ii , 1 AV, W Q 7 54 'rw f f' 'X 4 , M . , , 5 ff'5i.,f,fQJ 2 as .W -gif ft L UTY' X gb ,V , A k, V X 5 V as 'kg 5 Wg , sig , Q , QL QW If S ,k'?5..,4. ,f','5,:41sf ,If . - ' -' -- , WHS f. f I - ,, fs - ., ,LI ,,, I 1.. I A,f-- A I Ns f V if M N 0 I S if x i 'f f t -f f fi wwf- f A uniformed Mens Choir stops working on final concert material long enough to pose for their picture. Below, Girls Choir Gold I I I chooses an early morning setting for their photograph before going back to the music room to warm up. I I Z6 Student Life I Daw ,ff ' v fb I fe my we W Kr. 1 4 gf ' 24 326 SQ , if ii 79 3 ,Z t.. .,,, xx 2 W7 MI, il: xx' sw.. SQ I ffm . tx Q X si ' ,fit sa Q bfi ,rig Qu. ' -'..,5, , .m . I sp gt ii ug-mage s X A kt , eg, Ei' Wrgfis AMI, lil g . 9,1 g rmony As Quest The vocal music department was yet another area which gave students a good opportunity to express them- selves through enthusiasm, hard- work and talent. The year, scheduled full with concerts and shows, was highlighted with a fall and spring concert and a clinic which involved all the vocal students in the North Kansas City District. As host of the clinic, Winne- tonka students took advantage of the guest director, Dr. Clayton Kreh- bihl who finalized numbers perform- ed in the Boys' Gym. Performing not only on home territory, students in each of the choirs got a chance to sing before a group of young children prior to the Christmas holidays. Candy sales provided the purchase of music throughout the year. This came about when funds were cut from the music budget. Girls Choir Red takes a breather in the courtyard before practicin for their last concert. Student Life 2 A 1 L vlWI '?9's3Zef F'x-f'ffQf'q f ,MW ,V W ,,,, , . s '11 H fiH f m..g,r . si' .rf ,Un Wir: fm lllif -1-4 Mr s.,, A wa-f+.M. ,ww . ,K ,,, rf, E-, ,I , VX.. f 516 b d k Bannerette drill team. Majorettes from the 1971-72 school year Assembled in formation the Winnetonka marching an struc up a chord for the whole world to hear. Flanking the musicians are the preceded the performing band. 28 Student Life Seniors Kay Putnam and jack Pearson find time to reflect on their outstanding music awards. X W 5 W M, f MK, N 6. sw , N lx Sc ff-gr ik ff if' J 1' ff? ,Zia s fz 'dis -4 .irq I wx so N54 School Musicians Excel In Area Contests xy , 'gk' The blue sky was the hmxt one sunny afternoon when stage band members gave up thelr mstruments 1n l1eu of pyramxd building ff qw! 5 . x,,.f,n. . , ay. 4 . . .Y - - ' ' ,,!!f,,,, gr - iAv,.:,,?,F,.,gL,Hr,,,,.,,,,,f. Y VW, f x HV- ---,q -Y H Y Y V g 4 Wh W K , , YY. --V utstanding Instrumentalists Gain Honors 3 1 l lfilh Alan Wiley displays his ability as he drums up a storm along with the Winnetonka stage band as they compete at the Raytown South jazz Festival. r Winnetonka's first marching band debuted on October 2. Achieving the title of Best in Parade and H7911 High School Marching Band , the band awakened the public to ex- pectations of excellence through the coming year from the department led by Mr. Steve Lenhert. A spring and fall dance and vari- ety show, presented by orchestra, stage band, and a country and western group enabled the department pur- chase stereo recording equipment and an electric piano. District and State music con- tests enabled musicians to show their ability, receiving sixteen 1 rat- ings at District and eight 1 rat- ings at State. Pit orchestra, who spend their time under the stage backing up the vocalists, deck out for a shot before their opening night performance. A Wits? Q., Q s 'X , . - . .-sxxwx R I l K Q , inf. -Na., v -. X. ,. ,si - Q ix. xiii t s i, .X x I . Q ss al 30 Student Life , s K , , fx ' Abo perh lead 'S 6 , .....- 0-1 ...H--- ,-,- ,... -, . ... rching iieving and Sand , to ex- gh the rtment .d vari- rhestra, western ir pur- ipment ic con- w their . rat- 1 rat- rv X A,,.,,,t-f .f 1g,..f - M. . ,,,4 ,,,-.,.,,,.,,, .M , , as cn. x A Q sr 3 A Q ., .ex t 'few -f fn: mzwxxzbfff - I K , uwvht 'ra ...MMV 4 ' ' - '.,,a:fv ,KL Q f 4, we perfect a couple of measures in a class rehearsal. Below, Stan Fisk, lead trumpet player in the Stage Band, and the rest of the section ,, 45, e. ff.i , '4'f4 Wim',,' ' fy , . , , .av -any. K 1 Hu- -. l J fy. Above, Mr. Lenhert and the orchestra rest a moment, while they emphasize their part in a rockin number they performed at an Oak Park concert. '9' Z -...lp .-.- .....,--.1ll,....-..-Q- P .... - .Q Student Life 31 ..--a,f-- Spring Pla Hits Theatre-In-The-Round After walking in on a budding romance be- tween Sophie and Andy, a hurt Norman Cor- nell decides to move out. Star Spangled-Girl, the Spring play, became a success in the eyes of the people who worked on it and the audiences who enjoyed it.fBat- tling the problem of lack of attend- ance and interest, the drama depart- ment overcame these handicaps and produced a fine show. The plot centered around the eternal triangle theme, but with a new twist added by the playwright, Neil Simon. Three different audiences saw love enter the life of Norman Cornell and ruin his writing ability. They got an inkling of what true friendship was like when Andy Ho- bart, Normans partner and room- mate, produced Normans aching heart and their unemployment. 57 Student Life f 5,11 fy I f 4 , 2 -ffl' J W f 1 ' ff -W ' nb- 'J M if 0 :A ' f e , 1w',', 'W ia, af!- sm am af f , , ,awk 'C Finallj her fel ',,y1,a UW' A fw 4 . 2 ' 8 I an iw ,sr ble. ushmeyer S Finally deciding that she likes Andy, even with his sarcastic remarks, Sophie tries to express her feelings in a chase scene around the apartment. ' 9? The Star-Spangled Girl by Neil Simon Cast Andy Hobart .......... Bob Drew Norman Cornell . . . . Dari Sadler Sophie Rauschmeyer 'Q . .... Terry Forrester ,A4..t.. At left, Norman explains to a dumbfounded Andy the situation that occurred in the closet with, What did you want me to do with her ear dangling there in front of my mouth? Above, Sophie feigns submission while Andy drives home yet another point in their endless battle. Student Life 33 6 4,-,, new Pictured above is Winnetonka's pom-pon squad performing a flash light routine in a darkened boy's gymnasium. Below, hypnotist Merle Walker has Dave Ketchum weightless under his spell. 34 Student Life div f -Ny., ,, ,, C , , A is at ,X gras , 4 LS , Js S Pictured below are the Housewarming Candidates and their escorts, left to right, Leslie Callow and Derk Ralls, Linda Robertson and Brod Hudson, Sara Johan- nes and Sean Birmingham, Craig Souder and Karen Barnes, .Judy Heller and jim Pfankuch, Kyle Pulse and Rick Coomes, Larry Sports and Pam Burton, Linda Harris and Mike Chandler. I 7, IW ,,,, , I , ,. ' , fm.-Q10 V ff f 4, ,X , ,f f' ' f o o 7 f if , 2 A ff ,ffl QM 214527 'Z7f5V'l I W A V WVCW- otsr o fr .7 M , , lf, I , f, V, fy, f,i,,,,s I ,-,fb-,flffjl ,, H ,. A , ' ,ff f ' :ff-54 .1 4: ,959 . -. ff Q , if'-517 0 f fp sfffmff.-' ., ,, 244' f X ,- ' L I ,. fww A J' X W ,, f IM ,4 f .,,,ff, ff 1 yy .fy f 0 f 7 JV6 Qi 4 Mawr 5 A Q sf! a M, ,, 4, S ff '5 C M QL? if imL...,i Y ' A H ' hm. 4. ,. , ,L sr 5 7 ., 1- ,f u -, ,Q I ' 5.1-an-I ws? ' .. D, ll? fflQ':i.Mu in 01.1 4 4,-pi VA' WM .M H, 1 if -Y xt I In f Z, . . .. l V if iilo L 5 A . A lg -se 7 Q ' ,if ,W 2 A W! ' V, xi ' W , - :isa ,, 1' Student Life 35 77'-:T13 77 7:'? 1- iiiiiii l il fe- , . , , ..-a..-n-.f1.aa-Kazaa-T-'iiiife-1' 'Z' A -'Mr'-M'-N v V , R ,,..,,-.-xv-'uv-n-uns o.Jlfl111J?lll FEfl ..-0.-..,. . ...- -L .---7 -5: g IL. 3- 'L L G R mu: Luunq ar e Lama-mpmmn..-Q... ,,,,. 1,, ,,,,, -,5 'W 5 in Riagg Diane Ireland, Co-Chairman of Financeg johnny Renfro, Chairmang Dayle Sharp, C0- Chairman of Records ,:1:.... ....... -.--. ........ ,- , . Y .... .. ,. -,.. . --,.- -.. 4.1,-:fry1-:3,4,,:,,x,:,-..:::g:g:gg -3,-gm:u..::.,-.rt.:....:'::::E... ,: i+-H635-.. ,,, , , -. .. . ' . 'H- -rtf: :'::::g::::::'ix::-,:----I-12:22came::::1:::::-v-l,,!l.l:!.!f::1::::', --i- -!...It..::.-n Y ...N -if . N, in 1 - 1 1 L. . ' ' ' '-- v---. ,,,,u., U, --- -------- ....-., -'Ugg g -75-ww.-..!.n a SRUSIK: 4 - - 1 ' ' -' :n m 1 . f Financeg Sharp, Co- opho ores , , Y V i -- 4-r ,9,.:..-..g1x.-l,..---.VY :- -'--'1 - '- 111 'ur Beth Ackerman Wanda Acton Randy Adkison Pam Alewel Florence Allen Gail Allen l Judith Anderton 33 Sophomores Rebecca Andes Debra Andrews ,Jacque Angelo Althea Ansell Janice Anson Joyce Appleby Kurt Arreguin jenny Arthur Debbie Aubrey Dale Bacon Pam Bair Charles Baker Steve Baker Douglas Ballard Debra Banes Mike Barber Phyllis Barefoot Don Barker john Barlow Cynthia Barnes Sandy Barnes Paul Basler Mark Bates a 'MTF' 7? aft! 5' 3 PN Tri Ha Ms , W ea W .y s ,ws-1, za W l 1 fwfr WW' L7 av V, f ff f , If , i .v L .4 Sz 5:5 5 r 3 FFR 3.1 .rg 491 1 uv- .V 1,4 Trina Payne points out an article in a newspaper to junior, Larry Harris, while Karen Wiley notes Larry's reaction. the newspaper Terrace Park Goal for Q fr: -nv msn- ir yn and magazine area in the resource center was used by students for reading in a more relaxed and unrestrained manner. Sophomore Class IC' X- xx N ::V Xs,,,,,.7,, sm ai -9 ' Y xqwmflr , '59 1.,-V' Kevin Baxter David Beach Leslie Bear Kim Benefiel Gary Binder Carol Bisacca George Black Dennis Blackmore Ronald Bland jordan Blankenship Richard Blevins Mike Bobst Lindley Bode Sharon Boen Kathy Bogart Sophomores 59 .,..-1.-1... --'- V ,,,,.,.,.,. . ..... , fwfr ffvr- -g ' , ll? Sophomores jo Bolm Rita Bolsenga Mike Boman Katherine Borth Linda Hosley Toby Bossert Pam Brandt David Bredehoeft Roger Britt Sam Brooks Mike Brosch Chris Brosnahan john Brown Andrew Bruynell Rebecca Bullock joy Bumgardner Edward Bunch Mary Burk Michael Burk Mark Bush Andrea Callow Bill Calvert Charles Calvert Buck Cameron Stacy Campbell Mike Cardiff Randall Carlton Debora Casey Roxanne Casey Stan Casey 'W fs,-N .nf wry, V39 Cad! 'Winn If . fy? Y-,- ' ftk f ny A, 'Z , ' If la 7 -as-55 I f ff Q www' Ziff? r - ffl-fr Ka 1' f J if' X 2 ' 'lx L, g.,f,fi Q : af - an s ff fb tiff' ' -1 1 'WS a , Q 7, , -WW , 'Cf' 1 5. y ,QQO Gy, A ' Q m ff hr ,. i ,, Lv.-.f K' - a ' Qi. Y 5 ,rf,? .4 ,C 1, 4 ,,5,,1sff,., svn 'Y' x.. wig, 'ug,..1V J ,ff f ,Z ,-3? '- X 1 4 if Y 2:31. ig fd Y' ,,-fm 'CSU' VW 'N-af? is 'fs-Q ' ,i ah, 94 Kevin Chrisman 'Wd jerry Cason Debra Castilleja Marc Cecil Mark Chandler Linden Chapman jack Chastain Judith Chastain janet Chenoweth Richard Chisam Cheryl Chrisman Pam Ralls, Wayne Elliott and Sherilyn Hanshaw chit-chat during ,V the noon break. Students used this time often just for visiting Terry Christy Rick Chrostowski Stephen Cirlincuina 0 Patricia Clayborn 1 A J Chris Clutter C4531 ,Tub Denise Coakley Darlene Coats -.,.W,...4,w -,ng '- rx Cynthia Cole Sonya Cole jackie Collins Vera Collins Kenneth Colwell Dennis Conninghton Delores Cook joy Cooley Michael Cooley Dennis Coomes Theresa Corder james Cornett james Corwin Stewart Couch jerry Cousins ,dl vjgv -or Q v1 IU' Chairman john Renfro Leads Sophomores David Krause, Ron Bland, Kevin johnson, Ken Stege and Steve Hop- during the year for special programs such as assemblies and con kins debate the problem of moving a piano into the music room. CCITS. Music equipment was transferred to various places in the school 42 Sophomores 1 is s, s s 1 x x I i - 3,7 1 4 f ,vw ,qi ,,,,. 1 dlj 'FS 'Q '?J' Tift? , N 1 . 1- , V ,, - 34, , my , -: s ,sg iz' S . ww-.. 9 ,,,,' ,fftj nd con- fi .. ,., .tV,W , . . 1. ,ww , , , 7, 7 ,sf 074 eau f A K- 5 li fi - fl I wf Z7 W 'Q X ,VX 19 M-MW 'avi . I,,fj'1fl,-- VY. t I -, ' ,sea x t -.. f X X 1 l ,H t ,. di? , w Z7 Ai f fax WWW ,..--my XQQV waxwxpy ,gr Vl,fM'x I ' - .f is gl 's 2 '? ff 'ty 49,41-1' Robert Cowden Andrea Craig Mike Crocker Catherine Crouthers Bob Cummings Donna Curtis james Curtis Marsha Curtis Rick Cutting Dennis Dailey jeff Dailey Gina Dale Kathy Dalton Pat Davenport Debra Davis Doug Day Allen Debacker Luis DeLaFuenta William Diamond Tom Dill David Dollins Robert Domerese Patrick Donegan Dale Dooley William Douglas Greg Drew Steve Drew Vickie Driskell james Duddy joseph Dunn 5ophomores 43 Harold Ensley signs his john Hancock for Kathy Borrh. Mr. Ensley the Sportsman's Friend , spoke at an assembly. Susie Engle David Ewing Diane Ewing Mark Fairfield Debbie Fawkes Cheryl Fick Paul Fields Sands' Finlev Jeanie Fiser Debra Firzsirnons , - , ,. ,.,. -.,. .,..-,. i. - ,...., ' ' gf- fi M fa-4 , J f V QE' 1 if , , 1 A W wif? 2 f f 7 I I f f S f W -4 V. 1 , W 0 -E, f 'w , EW W 1 fi' , 3 W k a, Qs , 4 A I . ffm' 'ISIS' T1 , X. Q. 'Heins yl x Y, X 'xW,,f gill!! 1 ,IDN 72' 2137 Q, J-105 4, -. -if , Jw il? a 'R X l 'C 745' - ,fa 7 i s Xl X A 9, X William Flanders Michael Floersch Michael Foley Trellia Foltz Patricia Foster Danny Fox Sherry France Robert Frazier Donald Frost Gary Frost Bruce F ulks Sandra Fuller Kenneth Galloway Dana Gamber Douglas Gamel Richard Gerren Karen Gillespie Wanda Gilliam Ann Gould Sherie Gray Jenifer Green Kenneth Green Rodney Green Karla Greife Terry Griffin Robin Gross Ronnie Gross james Grove jill Gruenkerneyer David Guernsey Sophornorex 45 .... ,...-...K .-.... ,....,....-Q-nr----K f4 ,....,,........--- A. , V V Carrie Hale Mark Hall Robert Hall Donald Hamerle Barbara Hamill Gloria Hamilton Ronald Hampton Sherilyn Hanshaw Dennis Harlan julie Harp Leslie Harris Michael Harris Twyla Harrison David Hatton Randy Hawn jeff Hayes Kent Haynes Mary Haynes Eugeneia Hefley Mary Hendricks David Hessel Sandra Hewlett Carolyn Hicks Paula Hill Don Hinck Debbie Hobbs Robert Hoddick Janice Holliway David Homan Thomas Hook Ra mi: COI 5' W -, W 1 of 1 ,sl A il . N ii. x .MS Q rf W3 -Q-'bv s, af., f4!0lVf A ,aw- .MM 2, ' jf: A ' N559 I ,X IX WK x 3 N3 ' Randy Hawn, Gary Osborn and Wayne Hurst take five . Five rowdiness in the halls and ditching but also gave students minute breaks were common as actual class time often failed to to refresh themselves. consume the entire block. These breaks sometimes encourage Blockbusters Bring Underclassmen Together Karen Hoose I Vicki Hope Ricki Hopkins Rosemary Hopkins Steve Hopkins A 2 R -460 William Hopson Theresa Howard Kirk Howell Renae Huckabey Edwin Huffman ,czgy ffl-47 TIF Alan Hunt Rosalie Hunter Leland Hurst Charlene Hutchens Brenda Hylton it affix l N42 1---fp' TP 4217 if N ff a chance Sophomores 47 ,..-....-.-.a--v--s-4 H Theresa Ingram Dianne Ireland Ronald jablonslci G rc-gory JHCKSOII vloejaekson Sandrajacltson Glendajames Carl -larman Maryjennings Alberrjensen Barbarajohannes Deborah johnson Kevin johnson Rayna johnson Shirley johnson Doral-jones Martha jones jamesjudge Sue Kackley Paula Kahmann Katherine Kaissling Steven Kampman William Kamuf Janice Keeney Tom Keller Peggy Kelley james Kelly David Ketchum Garrett Kidwell Patricia King '38 Sophoniores 4 ff , My Q X if Q , 1 My i ,Z A 3 5 K X 7 f ,ai , , 77 ' ri 2,1 iffy, 5 , 'fi 1 , A 1 .5 92 Steve King Michael King Theresa Kistner Donna Klassen janet Klem Cheri Kline Deborah Knabe james Kobolt Theresa Konomos Gregory Kormanik Blology I students Donna Sachse and Cheryl Chrisman examine the results of a plant experxmenr ln a room used as a greenhouse . ,,.,, .........-rs-1---'- ,... fr Sandra Laughlin A. Robert Lawler Herbert Lawson David Lay Esther Leap . 'Ti' fs tlxgj Nancy Leathers Edward Lee Terree Lee , Cheryl Lees 1 Y i Sonna Leman ' 'vs , 5 Michael Liebsch john Liell Susan Lind Teresa Linhart Tom Linneman 550-000- ,Chr nderclassmen Learn School Ropes Quickl Pooling their FCSOUYCCS, Kaye PfHf1kl1Ch, Kffflt Haynes and Bob for tests. Many students were given no seminar assignments third Phillips hurriedly finish an assignment during seminar. Seminars quarter, gave students a chance to catch up on overdue homework or cram 50 Sophomores Z ' zgmwz ' ' fa?'5fE , X ,Max X m QW ' 1 4'-Q ,R X, , . fsximp, a f qXXLQ.-.pk ISP' Vx. X Cynthia Livasy Roger Locl-:art Kevin Logan Connie Long Steven Lowery Kathy Lubbers Theresa Ludwig Rhonda Maag Phillip Macaluso Danny Mackey Rhonda Maddox Brenda Mallory William Mallott April Manar Janice Mason Cheryl Matthews Richard Mautino Deanne May Peter McCandless Bill McCarthy Susan McCartney john McCarty Dale McCloud Cynthia McCracken Patty McCray Matthew Mcfgreary Mark McDowell Brad McFadden Donald Mcfiillivray Vittoria McGuire ,,..,,.-.---,V,.... .....,-1,......-..a--vNa- 8.:l'HJ.II38 Q Vicki McGuire reads up on the subject of being a good underwater sea serpent. Monsters collected money for the United Campaign. 5 2 Sophomores Kenneth Michael Arietta Miller Donna Miller jannell Miller Vinnie Miller Edward Minor Greg Mohling Steve Montez jane Moore joyce Moore Steve McKenzie Raenel McNally Mary McNeeley Dianna McPike Becky Mead Mark Meador Patricia Mease Dianna Mefford Kwarw av- 49' 2..- f if .. f p V ni Pr' ' g P' fn it sf if Y 'N' ,, KE a 'H' ,A i L .. 1 i W I Z Matthew Moore Michael Morgan Jeffery Morgan Casey Morris David Morrison Virginia Morse Michelle Moss Raymond Mossie Patricia Munson Larry Murphy Laura Murray janet Myers Steve Nash Sandy Nave Debbie Nelson Roger Nelson Stephen Nettle Roger Nickell Dennis Noble Kim Noland Paula Oak Sean O'Brien Debby O'Conner Patricia Ogden Robert Orr Gary Osborn Raymond Otis Michael Ott Chris Owen Dorinda Owens Sophomores 5 3 ...... 1 5 i Sophomores Michelle Pace Ronald Pace Jay Page Christopher Patton jan Payne Richard Payne Trina Payne janet Pence Diane Pennington Debbie Penrod Gail Perry Robert Peterie Monica Peters Kaye Pfankuch Robert Phillips Charles Pickens Don Pierce Ednaraye Pippin Jeffery Pointer Nancy Poland Linda Prater Sharon Pritchard Sherry Probst Diane Protheroe Patrick Pummill Kathy Qualls jay Raber Mickey Ralls Pamela Ralls Gus Rambo cf' , Ar ' 1 Ara X3- 'T n Xa H 11710, X 4' af X --., IU5 3,1 no -1 Mfr? '17-159 'tqgi' ,ai f Q I C 'xzjw' 'C .99 Ya--fav' Ky ir Q KAW . .,-, , , f, . ,E yy e 'rj 'Siu . P - - b y A fi, ' I .-vf Y 5 P we -tl , V Q --tu f xiT,gt,.f f V , ' ,, ixfij A r A if N M 1, A7 , 64 5 c AXE at I T29 T ,Wav VFW FN be A A2425 ': ,Wt ,. ,, , f ia ,, kia X l r A Ma CC Q Marcia Laber Tim Williams Mark Meador and Dianna McP1ke tion and architecture of the building proved to amplify a feeling of peer over the upstairs railing at the activity below The construe openness in the halls cafeteria courtyard and classroomsi Sp ker Harold Ensley Reels in Big Crowd Sandra Ramsey Edward Read Bruce Reavis john Reifstick Harold Remington johnny Renfro james Resch Richard Rice William Richardson Angela Richison Rebecca Rickart Kurt Riley Angela Rinke Mary Lou Rizer johnnie Roberts . g,,,..,.. ..... . .-..- ,,,,..,...-.. ---1 --'-'--v- '- 9 56 Sophomores Mark Roberts lovcc Robertson 'La Wanda Robertson Marcia Robinson Ronald Robinson 'l'erry Robinson Gary Rockwood Shelia Rodenberg Lee Rogers Terri Rogers Kathleen Rose Leigh Rusher Keith Ryan Dixie Ryun Donna Sachse Margaret Sage Frank Salerno Debby Saltzman Gary Sambursky jamie Samples Keith Sampson Karen Samson Sabrina Sandbach Wayne Sanders Ronald Sattler Dale Savage Debra Scanlon Michael Scarbrough Sandra Schaefer Dennis Schmidt ri N Ib. ,,,..,-W-1-f 'PQ- ywm ,Q-991 Wim f !9 ' Rai L ' , af if JC 1 ' X ff! -Wy! I M 1 V W 1 g , ar 7 4 fy i f '-1-W7 may YU , . . f yy fx X 7 if in wry ,' + 51 aw f- r' v.:7f.,. W 4, , f fi f ,ff ., ,, f y, 4 71 V r-azz? ,L ,yf 'W 4 ff Z 1 4,1 Mary Stark Gayle Starling Randy Steffen Ken Stege William Stephens ii? Darrell Shackelford Denna Shackelford -if-. Dayle Sharp Marshall Sharp Richard Shaw Stephen Cirlincuina and Tom Kurtz observe microscopic specimens through a compound microscope in their physical science lab class. y tx '-'s XXV Mark Roberts loyce Robertson La Wanda Robertson Mama Robinson Ronald Robtnson David Snider George Snyder Steven Soldanels Sandra Sons Mary Spencer Brian Spratt Nancy Spurgeon Allen Squire Earl Stanley Ron Stanley Sophomores Shake Gym m Square Dancmg Following through with a Texas star sophomores complete a call darlcmg umt Durmg the four weeks of the umt the students Sophomore physical educatton classes went co ed durtng the square clapped stomped and promenaded to the country western tunes l S' 58 Sophomores L W. sf 'Elf . ,Z K..-is .9 Ri. ,- , 1 , I j -I V: 5517- i 5 ,.'.',f'l 0,5 551 fl N 5 ' f--rp fbi ' Sibx nr ifvx, vm N: 'HTF-V get is ai , w. A, students . tunes. 1' X f 7 ,N Q fig, . 'Ox SWB' 'rw M Qty wh... .LD R fl rf S F 1 I s X, , - f jc . -X 1 1. 1 Us 2 ' v ' . 5. ,fr fl' 'nf if f'-v' 1? 'UN at N,,,,'17 ffifj 1 l,..,,? Mary Stark Gayle Starling Randy Steffen Ken Stege William Stephens Dewey Stevenson Kathy Stevison Karen Stimach Gillian Stinson Cheryl Stock Rhonda Stockman Steven Stockton Cheryl Streeter Lee Ann Stringer Patricia Summers Debra Sutton Judy Swick Garry Tabb Donna Taylor Jana Taylor Larry Taylor Neil Taylor Pamela Tegerson Debbie Telford Lisa Testorff Theresa Tharp Rick Thomas Sheryl Thomas jim 'Thompson Patricia Thompson l -..-1 , .Ai ,. A.. .Y -. . a if f Larry Wessling finds reading relaxing amid the tensions of school. Depsite noise in the library, some students managed to study. l r I I l Debbie VanDyke Deborah VanRyckeghem Beth Vaughan Rita Vochatzer l David Votipka l l l l l l Q Cheryl Walsh l Laura Walsh David Walter james Wfalters Ronald Walters 60 Sophomores fx N402 Terry Tillman Joyce Tin,ley Raymond Tipton john Tosatto Carol Totman jim Townsend Joyce Tuck Patricia Turner ,Ei S, an i ' 1, I 'VY' 5 A lk ,1 :il ' if 5 i H. X L l f 1 AJ .a . 5,53 2 ' .-.Ne 4?- ' 6 0 K4 'Nl A i f it 1'1- I-Mu. KN wN..., .ff iff? fl 'MW 11- b Y ?' '5'f. .31' M? N-.ar Y'-'uf SQWO' N-mn' 4-w..a-'ff Q- Ein X-1' YF :CX Vw WZ M- i 'Q 'fs iff fa , ff? i i ' ' i ,4 1 ,'IlM 'Tru lOKfQ L ol' i YI' '37 -rf? 41-JC, if--Q., ..,,,- X , I '0,, n Patricia Ward Phillip Wasmer Leslie Watilo Cynthia Wfeaver Charles Weber Leo Weber Mellody Weber Teena Webster Landel Weddle Teresa Welch Cheryl Wendel joe Wendt james Wescott Larry Wessling Benjamin Westman Kenneth White Phillip White Ralph White Keela Wicker Karen Wiley jay Wilkerson jill Wilkerson Bill Williams Deanna Williams Debbie Williams Kim Williams Margo Williams Pam Williams Timothy Williams Roland Williams Sophomores 61 i 1 1 i r A !, ,, vi l i i i l l i I l ll ll H! A i l i I l i l l l 62 Sophomores NOT PICTURED: Suzanne Baumgardner Mike Coppock Chris Elliott james Hoover joycejameson Rick McKabey Danny Willis Dwayne Wilson Edward Wilson Lisa Wilson Phyllis Wisdom Karen Wohlgemuth Sharon Wohlgemuth james Wolfe Darrell Woolley David Yates Tim Yates Tom Yates Barry Younger Steven Youngstrom Terry Yach Danny Palmer Mike Parrish Steve Longnecker Ray Leftridge Ellen Sigler Paul Sinclair wi ,, .VM-1 Larry Zagalik Terry Zeller 5 T Paus enter Tric teacl D J , , ,..-A-.,e ....- - . ...........-.,.. , ....f.........f.-.-. ..-..--- .rant - -..Q - ..- Y .- ,, M. iff lla fr ,, 5 ,, gif Hi , ' Y f 4 df vi I, gg.. Y Pausing during the excitement, Terri Christy, Sharon Wohlgemuth and jane Moore anticipate entering the field of play carrying silhouettes ofthe Housewarming candidates. Tricia Foster and other students peer at their paper while listening attentively to their math teacher discussing Algebra I study sheets in a small room adjacent to their classroom. , if L x -'s' , 1 A Q 1,.,ym,.1.g-5 55.35 'Q ' Q Sophomores 63 ,gk ,....4-- W fi 3 all Q giffwli' up ,N -L S2h SQ2m g if ,fn ,g ,,wy,..w , U .x 7, Mads , I 'f Griffin high jumper, Chris Owens, displays the unusual style of a champion. S:- zf-if, 2124 1 , displays -YW , sports 1 1 1 i 1 4 1 I 4 1 I i i i 1 1 is a 4 ,V 4. A fs- if Q X , fl Cu' i X if ., 'Hi 'I M 'fl- 'afl' ,, 'Wyg I- .fri ., Wana' . if ' ' , ,.. 5' tis: ff ii: QQ 's -fffkk J - 7 1- wifsf- ---ef. 11645-.2 M 4 xl , xnxx? QW . . K , afpw 1 s ' If- 'N- Y J. ,. 7 1f'f ,Wi ' 1 ' A - is . 131 .. if fm- 'K' . ' , ,,,, ' fr , an K, e ,I wx 'K-fm . '91,-1-Yi t 4+- IQ , , ' - M av. M '.-.QQ vo-..,,, Nxt t N - el ' 'lU Q. -f it 1. . '. on if 1' N - bf fa . 'Q ' N-.gh W Q N59 , M - -ir, 55' , , If 1' 4 K 4 g M' av The Griffins line up at the starting mark anticipating the gun to begin the first varsity Cross-Country season. riffins Excel in Invitational Meets Hard work, training, and endur- ance helped to make the 1971-72 Cross Country season a successful one. Many individual triumphs were attained. The hard-working Griffin harriers placed 7th in conference, and 4th in district. Rick Balagna, representing Win- netonka at state, captured 89th posi- tion out of a field of 201 runners. The varsity and junior varsity squads, totally comprised of under- classmen, did well in invitational competition, achieving 7th out of 22 schools at Raytown South, and 14th out of 22 at Ruskin. Coach Pete Hager has bright plans for the future, and believes that next year's team will be even better with the experience of this vear behind them. sf: Q The Griffin cross-country squad assembles at the starting line during the Ruskin Invitational held at Swope Park. Besides Ruskin, the Winnetonka team also participated in the Raytown South meet. H- 'ff' 5 a 'lf n if -a , f-xx W Q ,....4hw -if 66 Sports N ,Jk- M Q s w 1 4 s . Ma. Q I ,, kbuluivf- 1 'H -ONOW' Q 1 - f E vi Z- 19 ag' All Grii Parl FT 5 9' if! Y. 5 U ' s '1 4 A 'S 92. 1 '1 . .fu 1 U 6 I tm 7- 1 f 0 W 4 Q if 1 vzt 1 I v . 'V I ,. '34 41' 'wa A , I , ' -. 1. av 1 I, A ,, gr ., H41 4 'xl YE W'-rf Effie Ng.-'Su 1 . 1. v-L i -' Q' '-ur -3 yy as . s rational 'NE'-f Wu- ini I ZX 2 S . Y 13 -fl' -maya Q99 'U-L.,-0 M-Q., 1971-72 Cross Country Squad: fleft to rightl, jerry Crawley, Dennis Nelson Cman- Gary Brummel, Dave Ewing, Rick Widebrook, Not pictured: Mike Phillips, Steve agerl, Mike Cahill, john Hopkins, Dwain Reifstick, Rick Balagna, Rick Parnacott, Montez,and Mike Scarbrough. Alan Hunt, john Holloway, Allen Squire, Coach Pete Hager, fcenter, front to backju aytown Griffin harrier Mike Scarbrough moves ahead of his Ruskin opponent at a meet held in Swope Park. The Winnetonka team finished 14th out of 22 at this invitational. 1 55.2 P Cb I. :J 1 ' - f 5 ' o,' 0 fs -J-9 , ,, , . V , r.!'f'T7 f' if I 0. 4 ,, IO' 1 I ' 1 s I ' 0 ', ' . A , ,. I . H, . . M 1 'r et- I ' ' v 0 ' ' O ' 5 - A ,6 I in X .v . -' ' al xi ,f, 5 L 15 5 5. 5 K.. - o . kv g -v o ' I 9 , ' ' ,'. I N-' 1 yi? r ,4 r ci 15' si V' . 'f ,lr ' 3 kilutiu- if 5, 4 ' , . -O-43 4 a lil. 411 y Some of the members of the Cross-Country Hall of Fame and names to record for next year are: Rick Balagna . . . , . 10:21 Dwain Reifsteck . . . . 10:58 jerry Crawley . . 10:59 Allen Squire . . . . 11:04 Mike Phillips . . . . 11:18 Dave Ewing . . . . 11:27 john Hopkins . . . . 11:38 Sports 67 ' 1311! -' 5 'f9?3:fifE??:???- ff:-'f iisiffzffszr,E:f?mi2Z1'm .sfffigaf'e2fP2v25i fV111--'?3Vlf'?gk- - VW f'w:'p-- ,. . ws.. ...-....WW-.,..,.,..W,-,V-1-y-f,-v Q ggfs . D, . .1 3- -Q - n ....L:' ' if .,.p 2,3 ,I W 1 K ini' J, ff- ff. ,ffm ' ' ' 'fl - MQ My I-fl' 4 ' 4, 1:1 .4 ,tj I ff' as A ,rp . A V l . Hr -: ' 3, r nf ., Y? ' if W is 5 Q . I I Q-, f? 1 Q, 4 V ' I. 'wi ,Jag 'A A vi ,bs . x - f Y wwf, Q ,4 M , , x V f VM ,, f M 'V Je' I u MN' f W Va , H1 . so Varsity letterman, Rick Balagna, presses past an opponent from Raytown South at a meet. . O . H Rick Widebrook, a junior varsity runner, ap- D:IDavEvwEngnjgispIapkaQrifHg1hmiaghhe1slfhs21deadgmigrcxuin rolhnumndrs invina1uranmlnabnq1eqici1on0n- preaches rhe finish line after a two-mile race. - 4' 'x Ian: IQ , if ' if 'W If f X , i mfg- .5 . ,552 , fku Q., It sz .xl H1 A W, Q IN . ., U Q V fi 1 s 'fffffq 1 X r -' yffgf . 'z ,. 'Q k i .xr N ,xx ' 5 :K ffl ZW 1' 3 f.f!QsQ Q A f V ' f' ' . sm? ,M XVI, , X -f -1 + 1 M f,.VVgn,,. V.. V ,f ' f . ,. x , -X 5 1 W- ,ng ,X ,- V. - , ..-Q su if Q , . H f V i W ?s5'M: fx ifs fhg?T'?fA'five-'.!f'74 A fi . L Q . . - 'Y i?'f5g-zf,4zg':-fanfffi' Exim-g ,VVVf,,QQ f,, x . pq, , 3, R972 k x Vx3.,, , Q Q' - V--1 O 133- 'Vt' x V:'s 9' -'M .. -Lisp t v .. ff' --Q ,vi-15's s,g-.f'fw S'3g1sQf,sc x!x 'i. ,ex has f -5, ,Qi .ks is kgxxliefkxgvv i.,..: 5 IQ,-Lxnws A ' V -V . - wp. 1 V p . l .nQ-',, . 1, ,tqgiiga i,:g,h,'Q' N . is f-is ' ' J , 'SV f Q ,'1, '.5-flu 4, fipff gi. in ffm .f ' Qi KN off 5 f'L if Q KY V-ny 5 'Y ' ' 4' ,Q Vi I 4 4 ,i,,r!x',l3rg, x,p:5Tq. I f. A V ,X ' '-.- ' i V E3 ' K A .3 '25 l1 ' u 4 'kia-fffs f up-V..VV - , f K K ,x,: .. ,X RN .x , 1 .Tlx ly , Ax ,t '. Yoh 'I ll' ,X in i Pg! +g5 4'T'z'g2?1? 'if' 1 i .1 -i Q ' A , , -' Q P ' for vs, L ,-, VK s-Lung , '+V V V. uf V . . sir b-,arf f gin 1 .Q ,L 'SO' kr, Krug Azgiflfz :J 1: .JA k.'Ak,,L V. ' AN t V ,A 68 Sports Ll, U1 12:31 gvrg-gen 2? 333 nl n ww v-3.-V rm- -sr zruizx. :ueiiu cummznm 'U' va '38 43 ...wp Wi: Eg J- 125 fffii iii? it if ic-:E lfzfi 'mn VHF! ER' Hi' ... 5.2, Ei- 57515 . 5, W rinu 3523 ' 4: QE!! zu: EL ill .. sg. gif: Z . '!f. ,gr 3: z:. 'isa' fi 'Q V H, 3:2 71: 1 fix? : ' f 5732 as - V e 1. 53? 124' ' 37' 9 '1, , . . F, gi 'if l V . 5: A V .59 1' 4 4- :yi sa A 17' I. . Y V i I 3 Y V V l Q 3 , r V i Conference 7th place District 4th place State 89 out of 201 runners by Rick Balagna Invitationals i Raytown South 7th place Ruskin i 14th place Coach Ha ger Hopes for Promising Future Competing with runners from Oak Park and Ruskin Rick Widebrook and his partner start on the first leg of their cross-country odyssey .....,.....,--, .-, , ----f-'N- 'h ' E' gun 1 it , PV i A ' f , ,, N ., , ., V ' V. mf s 70 Sports tt s. .tw,sig3,,,Q,,Ni5 l -N,,,g J- t . t t A imc., , M. . ff Ending the season on a winning note. Griffin Bill Thompson intercepts and returns a pass for a touchdown against the O'l-lata Celtics i S- wa ,pq ' QI-l,1 . h ,, 1 if A Kg 'A 'll iff awk, ,,.'- eltics. 'QB 'X fi . ,,. , . g V , --, -. - P ' 0 D- i r With 7:43 left in the second quarter all-purpose man Sean Birming- plete the season-and a Griffin dominated game-with an afternoon ham kicks off after a Griffin touchdown. Winnetonka went on to com- 26-6 victory over O'Hara. Power, Drive, The Griffin football season be- gan August 15 with one and a half hour practices twice a day until the beginning of school. Although'the Kansas City Star failed to rate the budding gridiron squad, they over- came the odds for first year teams with a 6-4 overall, 4-4 conference record, to claim a part of the third place title. Bill Thompson scored the team's first touchdown in the game with Park Hill. Sean Birmingham's extra point gave the Griffins a 7-O first quarter lead. Birmingham and Thompson each scored in the fourth to make it a 21-6 victory. Two successive losses followed, one to Raytown, 33-2, and another and Pride Create Winning Spirit to Ruskin, 12-6. Superior effort put forth by jim Tarwater, Bill Thompson, and quar- terback Gary Patton brought about a 20-6 victory over Truman. In the bout with Oak Park, the Griffins rolled up a total of 20 points to challenge the Northmen, 27-20. The following week the Griffins narrowed the 1-Iornet lead from 21 to 8 points in the last half, but set- tled for a 38-26 loss. Snapping their losing streak against William Chrisman, the Grif- fins fought the Bears 16-13 half-time lead to achieve a 33-32 victory. A scoreless Hrst quarter and a Center touchdown nullified by a pen- alty was just a part of the action in the Griffins' 16-13 victory over the jackets. Mark Peters rushed for an average of 4.3 yards a carry and was the leading pass receiver with two catches for a total of 21 yards. In the final conference game against Raytown South, the Griffins upset the Cards, 27-19. The rushing attack accounted for all of the Grif- fins' 415 yards, as Gary Patton failed to toss a pass the entire contest. The Cards capitalized on a punt to score the final touchdown ofthe game. The last bout was an afternoon contest with the O'l-lara Celtics. The 26-6 Griffin win was highlighted by the outstanding play of Steve Reush, Derk Ralls, and Mark Peters. Sport Proving his perfection of the shoe-string tackle, Brod Hudson ex- the Cards in their last conference bout, 27-19. Under Coach Stanley, e I I 'A, 7 65 'ai 0 ff s 's ' , F m n 1 4' 'l.h,gV ' . gr I v ecutes a model one on a Raytown South Cardnial. The Griflins upset the Winnetonka team achieved a 6-4 record. Managers for the 72 season: Mike Rogers, Matt Moore, Bob jenkins, and Mark Keith. ,, tx .V 535.21 S If 1 if Y-f J-GK Backi f Nz 1'1 .. gi iv fi' ' ' , t-.wWFf,'Q 73? 2- gnggn .. ' fe' ,Q f sg. , ,Q ,K 2 ,wi f 'f 5, f lx L A if xiii ,, 51 ,I rn g 7 F ,Lf lx, 91 ,t ,a 72 Sports uf!! , 2 5?-7 N :Li-,Y i i anley, ith. 5,32 i :Fi Zi 12 -,'.g ' 'fo '- 'lip if F .t xx- ff. nf. ra-15: W4-l,,.,.b,g s, Iii' '..'- Ogfr- ' fu. ' - . 'a QW +5852 -f 1 In at in il, mf ,I P ahZ..v.f! 5.:rf?iC- - fm s vm, i,,, xx u,4, .M . J st. qtqkl- . Ufti t 1'-- .2 Ty --4 x '-245 151 .. , ff 1 as aw t vi 'fs we. 5 Fullback Sean Birmingham takes a handoff and uses his head to gain a substantial amount ofyardage in the afternoon contest with O'Hara. Griffins Prove Strength aining 6-4 Record Backing the team: Benny Cain, Dan the Man Stanley, and Chuck Booth. X51 3 LC- Sports 7 5 4 i I i f :-1:,-11.z'w.u-,1:fL.a...f.i..a..4...f...4.- ----fi.-f'-.s-Q,--2-Y e -V--A --------e-7--' Y I , 5 ', 1 V 2- .- V- f ,1'f,VVVVVf A , . V '- . c 'Q'fVZ'f ,M f ' f' V VV - -at 'T V V, .t , 'iii-Q ,QL T 'f Q f i s PZ ,V ,, 1 4,sf'.V,d-f ,vw-,,, , ,.,,.,., V. ,, . ,. ,, . VV . , 4 ,.. . . . A fa:Vf'5fl'ilW?'fVf'i7't-'if3' '-V T ' 'ff fi ll--lf V33 V59:31'li '1 'V ' 1 H , '-'blgVZ f V1 V '- , -. Trad! 2 . V V' ,nf 'f' V. ' f if 'F' Vf 4- Vilflff V 1 VA , ' '- -' ' ' ' ' - ' 1 ' Q iii' L5 an -ff 'F-A QQ' llViV'V.'.' ali Vwtzt. 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VVyfzff'2,'g,gf,VjQ,,4,3,kgV1iwQI':??a f :2,f74Pt51y'V'ZaV5 lf. ,?1rl:g?g:51e2lV V V! ' ,V--:as '.,ay52'sgi51 5 it V1?f.35,FL 'ggi-.fzixfivgiftl-v' 6 ' N-VfVf V- V 's 'K T W Aghft Vw Q-WQV' V W 'V fl LV5-:ga-ggr e? j23,',+'f sVf'.V'f,V . ,' V s fr- V34 1 41,4 , my f W sf V, Vf?4 ? 'HV M - f. . 91 Ar'w f' ?' ' ' ge-2:4 K:-.,, ' WV 5.1,- T . V V A - W V T T f -:fKV i '5z l Q -'b' 1 '5V ' ,L in if-Vi ' 2i4f3 '513f1V'2,fTs '2 f V6 22 +V'-'7 53'- 'Va V ? 'F ' ' i l l Team Picture: Cfirst rowl Steve Reusch, Gary Patton, Warren Smith, Larry Spotts, Duey Arnold, jim Haden. fsecond rowl Michael Helton, Mark Peters, Ed jarman, jim Tarwater, john Dollins, Derk Ralls, Sean Birmingham, Steve King, Brod Hudson, jim Pfankuch, Bill Shepherd, Gary Cover. Cthird rowj Steve Hamerle, Fred Turner, Danny Day, Greg Hastings, Charles Kormanic, Don Thompson, joe Summers, Bob Miller, Andrew Moore, Glen Smith, Ron Brammer. ffourth rowj Kerry Roderick, Eldon Gorbet, Cliff Pummill, Charlie Cottitta, Steve Weatherford, Mark McDowell, jim Reynolds, David jones, Bill Thompson, Bruce Whitmer, Dan The Man Builds Tough Varsit Squad Steve Reusch attempts to tackle an O'Hara player as Larry Spotts and Brod Hudson pursue the action. The Griffins went on to defeating the Celtics, 26-6, in an afternoon contest. l I l 1 l 74 Sports Coacl atterr Vp, V: W Q - Q 'f'-'74 ig ft' L.V'f,Zff-A: A, QM, Y 1931 If 1 . . ,G Y- Q ,pu- . we fy? 4 as V f V V L , .,,. , W W ,V ,ma f It A I g E V,i ' V V, , x ,C All G, if ' f , r'f,,,., 1 wa 4 ivy 'ww.'ffgF' 'I 3,245 big. H ' of! ,J , f 4, ,,, , g7YJ4ilbi 7 Y 4:11 i it 5 f f ,J , if, an 53 ily' -, a I It ,z z H if V , ' Jqgznf f '?': 1 , Q54 , 'Nz 'Ll i Y ,sr ' N M111 . ,i A 1-U I '29 ' r l v I I I A ' r . V Jay af' r-5-agy Fw . I , son, joe 'ammer. Charlie , David ting u, Z J A A W w 1 - fa, , 4 ., z7','5zt.,,3.g,'-, V if . ,, ' H- P-Sv .- tc.?4 f ze 'f' aj ' -fr, 07 , f 4 1' A 3 'Li Q, ft ,,'h'J?'ri'1Jf1,,ff H . - , gyfrjg 7f'g'4fa5g f V- lA,t5Mz,v'3'K1 ,fff441,,jZJ,5?' fff' j ? I,s,,,',,'!,i X Lfji jifl 4 f 2 I x .- 2 efrwi. .-1 1-iff may 4 , , ,4,5:.,.,,,' , , .,X.-A,',.: U I Y, If 0 IMIVIH K0 x,Q,. Coach Stanley reflects on the successful season while watching the Griffins block O'Hara's attempts in the final game ofthe year. Symbolic of the outstanding defensive season, the Griffins stop a Celtic runner short of his expected goal. Iv Aa . ,ap gap fi ' -wr' ' ' W 'if' fi-fa. ff i.ff,r,,f4, 'T .za ' Axe-fu H f.i2'M 1' . tvs PQ mil, - 'v'-Wmiiilil i , ,. i y, V, p A is ff ' Bi Afyfif' .aarkvv . Q n. V, fa '- , ' I . 'X ' .M C linxm.-an. 1 nik- .. f :-P' fs I- - ' .-.--0..- 611. 5 VJ-.kfvsi . vttfgu Q,- ,..,a -.N . V, .,-.svE'.gfg'i'? Ver-gl' jj? ,gp A ' H ' 40 . ' Af-'. :,1' it H Ng. fr . , 5 -'X ' ' ' X.-Y ,f'- -V 1--2 .v--'-.wv',gx T' - -, 1 4'-. ,3 V' -A -,if :Afwqn.f-'.- -xx ' W, as-N--' ' res l NE fa! ,ff il i ' 2 ' '11 X ' , - r 5:4 i vit' -.,.. . J, 9' mwaldii ,,f,.. .i W A ..,, fe ' 'Q ,1.!fbl- ' in .1 . . ., 45 ,'.?,guYfV' - K . ,.g.f x , M vqphlk J-aww 'W-1 .rv-wav -S Sports 75 1 fy:-ff--1-fr rn,.-....-.m.fnrnxw1zsr,-g:1e-r1-r-: ':?5IWf1jg2ig ,. ,..,..ZI... ' 4 ' 4' .-1 ffan' A v L e up 00 I- . . - ..,. , 1. ..,..,,:-'g,g3:,g4---:1-F-.. .,.., .-..... .:.,.. ... . Y :f:t:: 1- ' .i ..- .,. ,.. -'i -v :P M-i. -14-3..,.,..., . E,g4I',:'. 'E '-',, 15ggg,-I--Q-:gf . ,s,.,.... -.,-.-...:LJ..Lf '7r 7 4 -- 76 Sports A Griffin running back makes an attempt to gai ed by the Bluejays' powerful defense. 'YY 'fly nuff 4' nf J jf! ,W V, f Q a N ., 7 K ,A , Wvldli s , If A 4 I, v , of I QM My I , ,L JW 1 I ' X 6 ' 3, f V 1,7 , A fl rf ,, w Q , X 4, M f 4 i M Wt 4 , - ' ' any G fm, M , W, , hw Q Kg, .W gf , , , s 5 5 1 , i A, Cliff Pummill strides for the end zone. n an substantial amount of yardage, but is halt X 4 'f-Q it t.ssi t, , ' 1 ffm J , 9 M3 , 9, .Mm 4 xv 1- , .M , 'V X Q j,,:,7. 9 H+- M12 ft. ' Q Q ..J 5- 'As '. r, naw, fi ,f V . , ,,,,.t. ,if t. A V .X ff'?z. tt Afij ww St? ji 4 fy ,I .,5'M ' , . 'jg Z if 4, . , an . X , K, f ,. . N . M , Y, f 6 VJ ,f gvvff' t, Mfr gf f J, ,. ,, f f 5 ' 4 ' f ' 'W vs ' wr 4 X , . A ,, 1 4, . , .J ,. , ., ,,4, c' N ' 1 .,,,. - 1 gl-541-tr' t ' f .- W , ,. , A -f 1 A f fa .. , f , ,if A , 11 571 ' 'XK ' I fv'g-ss, A My .if . by, i Q 1- A ,+ -.' Y, - y, v ,.,, an , !,,. ,N ,M f 'N at , , - ,mf , h ' 15 4b ,nv I n 5 W, . , f A .gf v J all -wid, t w 1 Q, w.., 4,7 K t .Ns , ',.t ,W 7 , , 4 i 1,, ,. fe JN, X ixnmxtnmnmees 'L 3 r35 'Y1 ' 3593 C , s W, PP--ti - we ping: 1 A .ful sm Q. 64 ., f' ' ar ' S0 Coach plan tt M: , . .. ,,..,.,.,... -. - - ,. ..... .. ,J . . .. , ,, ,, ,I , .., ,, ,. S, , - J . . 1 ,::-3:13 1 1 , V zu,ggggggg-fg:gg'p5fgr:.2t:d... ':r:::...::5:g,ySggggm4Egg!i5!- ':.:: Z!f::::g::' ' -i3',53!3 1!S... ' ' --J - . ,,.. ....,.1f L ,qw ,LQ Q. A 5 : LA fm-K-'-'jf ---.. .. ,..:.. , --- ......,.. ': .,, ,,,g--g-g 9 ::::' .. - A Y , HVNVM ,wmv , , ,-,,,.,,,,,Y . c -........a--.v-4 ----- -fm-. f -V----M f-- -' -f r ' Y-, H V 1 - .. h, 'eQ'f . . - IT '7'7I..I.. ., , of an : V ? if, V' ' 'Q af ' i I I4 , if! ,, WJ' ' i '1 if-an 4 fa id zone t is halt- P P' . , . , F i K . ,F ii hd . .. , -W I ' 4 1 . ,, 1 U A A , ' -.ffl-, ,Jw 9-4 Q ,i Q , Ll V . - . 4 . L, 5,4-. , . . di, A . u fy,- EM 'VT 1 .... . u..,.hnww 'ar par' br I, I n54gJ . .g.. V ' . V ' ' ' 'so 1' 'V' yi M 'li V- 1 .,.,'f.,' '- L sf. T5 3 Ml 'M W , QA I, ' M A I . . K 1 f, w M, i,.'i 0 r ' f-. xx V it 4 v 1 , ' ., wgmnl, W I 1 0 'wa 'TS We ' 1' ff s ,7,.,5,-QV'-' 4 in I V,h,, Qy,,u4,,,f,,f H u,,'M 1 . wr. tiff- ,Qt if The Raytown Bluejays realize that the Griffins' Sophomore offense was a tough one to stop, as shown in this play ofthe game. Sophs andj.V. Gridders Ride On To Victor Coach Townsend recites the Griffin game plan to interested parties. Sports 77 I 6 x A i i 3 I Y 3 fa - if . T 1 1 T r Y T 1 w f n E 3 T l W - ,f 'M - mwah 'Af , ,..v. - ff: A , , V-, I Hi .mN,v, f ,g ' , '-I 'wall , 1 V rf 11 'ijVfW124 l y 1 , 'V ,. , if .1 f , , ,. ,, ' at ,V 3 ,,r,,:.' 51 I ,, .W 1 , j, ,, W If :anvil K A . V . I, 2,0 32 1-S 1 6 ,f V--we-.Lg..,. 5-V+, ww , 4' fa W M J v 1 me ,Y . 2 er ,T ,, T M iv T .T if T 1 1' T - :.ff,1aga:p., ,,., 1 2 Q if ,f wg 4 3 A ,W ,, ' Jin :'. 1,5 ' 'Simi W' , ,Q ff '9 42' .A i 9 Q v 6. 0 f 'FfQ f 45 ,fl 1 -K s. 1-uf X ...tv .'1 gh JEL. ,r K H Center Stan Fields adds 2 points to the Griffin cause, as the Winne- Grifhns battled to several ties in the hrst three perioos, then rallied tonka cagers downed the Trojans, 71-58, in the Hrst game ever. The for 21 points to capture the victory. 78 Sports t ,A..,r,fr.,w-ff- - ,,......--'w-iw The atten 1 Varsitj as he ketball win fo 3 lg WW X M , 5 1- . , W .11 'r 4 ,5,.A Q aj ,yd fi HMM: X Y . -fs : -ws- en rallied The 1971-72 Griffin Basketball squad practiced religiously in an 'tonka fans. Here joe Mueller, john Brown, Tom Parr, and Bill attempt to make the season eventful and victorious for the Winne- Thompson test the toughness ofthe defense. riffin Roundballers Defeat Park Hill Trojans Varsity center, Stan Fields, displays an inner affection for the sport of wrestling as he moves cautiously in a struggle with a Ruskin Eagle for control of the bas- ketball. This action took place on the Griffins' home court, and resulted in a win for the visitors. y s, 'T 'V , 1 if I' rr my B .- ,V gp s' fm t s s . J r f ,Q .L in -H wa. -Al st' 5 2 -f X f l Sports 79 ,, 1lf,.. 'f2'I15I. '!:2Q 5'1fL'III.'-Ln' A M- A 2444.2 .-2'-iff --:-u-H-- --- --f------fbi Y cm- af' ,4 V , WWW, Griffin Roundballers Complete Building Season junior Varsity Charles Kormanick Alan Bysfield Don Thompson Ricky Anderson Stan Walden Bob Miller Rick Balagna Chris Patton jim Tarwater Don Kruger Warren Smith Gary Patton Managers Ray Otis f Clayton With Hal Elkins i y Sophomore A Team Eddie Bunch Glen Smith Wayne Elliot Greg Drew Ron Bland Dave Snider Neil Taylor jack Chastain Keith Smith B Team Ray Otis Howie Snyder Rick Cutting Dennis Harlan Greg Kormanick Marc Laimmy Ed Minor Mike Parrish joe Weridt Keith Sampson Luis DeLafuente Terry Yach Steve Hopkins Phil Macaluso ii Stan Fields hurls the bas et a at t e aw g tempt to 7 in all af ?' Wiffgf k b ll h aitin net. Winnetonka was unsuccessful in the at- defeat Ruskin and wound up on the short end of a 53-47 score. lg' The C Parr s In a but tl 0 3 1 I W 'I' ii 'dia 80 Sports .X ' I of Off! its i s My S y siits in , ,,st t,s,s C 1 in the at- aww nun' ffvff-wyzt, Mg, ,Q Q Q 22 ,V N fi 'I , ax . ll 3, Axiih .. :- X E, 1. bn: ,wa The Griffins went to Chrisman with winning in mind, but failed 60-36. Tom Parr signals for the ball in an offensive effort to score. In a defensive battle held at Northtown, the Hornets' basket attempt failed, but the Griffins were defeated and later dropped one to N.K.C. 81-42. it r si V , ,,. -' , 4 4 , , QSM, I ,z r ,X 't v X iefrysf 'X ggi ls X2 S555 li fain! 5 ,... .Q f 1 f, + 'l :fan mf ,Zf Z. f vs fil mtv J Tom Parr attempts to lay the ball in the basket with the added help of a jump, while Stan Fields waits impatiently. Sports 8l ,L 6353,-f-1.'fLgef-1 -fr:-,L ,QQC ,..-.,......' --,- 14.4. ..a-....kA-..V.-- -A1 - Y - gillffllm K 9 , . .l Drink fl f 1,251 N The 1971-72 Varsity Basketball Squad Cleft to rightj, Bob Miller, Tarwater, Eddie Jarman, Rick Anderson, Bill Thompson, Don Kru- Larry Wessling, Alan Bysfield, Tom Parr, Don'Thompson, Stan ger, and Gary Patton. Fields, john Brown, joe Muller. Bottom row, Britt Clements, jim l Griffins Pose Threat to Conference Leaders f The pressure of being a first year team weighed heavily on Coach Shepard's basketball squad, winning only one in 17 starts. Gaining ex- perience, however, was their main goal, and through determination they achieved that end. Five seniors made the team, which totaled twelve jun- iors eager to play ball. The knowledge these men gained will very likely be a factor in next year's schedule. Defeating Park Hill 71-58, the Griffins displayed an out-right desire for winning. Though tied in the first three quarters, a 21 point fourth period pulled the home contest out for Winnetonka. Stan Fields was the top man on the scoring pole, with a total of 37 points. From this happy event on, the roundballers could not gather the strength needed to defeat their opponents. 82 Sports Showing confidence in his team's abilities, Coach Shepard signals his varsity squad to settle down in an action-packed contest held on the Griffin home court. Www., W- - --l -, A, , , ,,,, , ,,.,,,,, Y- .-..-....,-.,...-.Y.--..- ..- ,, .- I.- -,, , O--. .MA . .. ,- V ..-.., .,..-...s...,- .,,... ...-....,-----L V -- --- , B ' k if fs k . 'on Kru- l to settle N Af fi-+.....'e' ll gs J Grifflns Opponent 71 Park Hill 58 48 Fort Osage 48 9th Conference Tourney 36 William Chrisman 60 49 Oak Park O O69 56 N.K.c. psy 47 Ruskin 543 47 Belton Qi 50 Truman 4 s s eell . 9th N .K.C. Tourney O 38 Warrensburg 4 eeeliele T 44 RaytownSouth he eeiee 4424 N.K.c:. , T T36 rslCef1ffr 4l 5 Griffin center, Tom Parr, attempts a shot at the basket, but is blocked by a Hornet guard. The Winnetonka team dropped this contest, 87-46. Spor 85 vW amwm.al--F' ,nv-t .L-. .L fb - -.. - - - ,j 7 84 Spons 1 f V 'fx 14 ml , FHQ1 Wa ag3EWaZZQgQg2,:f t , f N7igfWQ5,J, W ,fe ,M V, ig M- ,wo I , f, wwe Inf N Dave Williams struggles to gain the upper hand of his Ruskin opponent at Regional competition held at Oak Park. Brod Hudson, wrestles against his opponent with only one thing on his mindg Pin. 'K if ,gg Jff I 4 1 .gg E2 PYP? L62 'R -.---- Sl S4 S1 Y c v 'l IE I A, U ,-4 ,H ,, .,,...,,--,- . ...-...-.......- - ...-. .........-r... ...-,..--- fr.-., - ..,..... , ,, , .... -. , - ,. .... ,pm Aa, y 4 .3541 dg Pin. . ef. , yu' xiii? in I KH: I. ,3 QC' gg' 'll f Q' J , . 'SY P-3 - ,-i Hit 'I -9. a il 2 X Wrestlers: Cleft to rightj standing: Larry Spotts, David jones, Coach Hudson, sitting: Dale Ewing, Muff Pool, Mike Bratcher,jerry Cason, Dan Stanley, Don Perry, Coach Mel Wieland, David Williams, Brod Bill Shepherd, Eldon Gorbet. In their first year of competi- tion in the Surbuban 9 Conference, the Griffin wrestlers ended their season with a first place dual meet record of 12-Og and a second place finish in the Conference tournament. The team, composed of two sophomores, five juniors, and six seniors, took first in District and second in Regionals. Much of the credit for this year's success was due to the contributions of the six seniors who formed the nucleus of the team. These six are: Larry Spotts, Dale Ewing, Brod Hudson, Don Perry, Dave Williams, and Bill Shepherd. juniors: Muff Pool, Don Karther, Mike Bratcher, Steve Heiman, and Dave jones also contributed to this year's success in their second year of wrestling for Winnetonka. Soph- omores jerry Cason, George Black, and Larry Wertman also wrestled some Varsity matches. Asked what he thought about the year's records and of next year's future, Coach Wieland said: This year we developed a strong, com- petitive team. I hope next year we will be able to fill those positions left by this year's seniors. At this point I am very optimistic that our team will be as successful next year as they were this year. WRESTLING RESULTS i , Dual Meets Griffins Opposition I ' I I 34 14 Centetii 58 0 K.C. Central 1 63 3 St. loc Central 27 17 N .K.C. 35 19 Wm. Chrisman 25 23 Raytown South 44 8 Raytown 36 5 Van Horn 30 22 Ruskin W 32 9 Truman 33 15 Oak Park Tournaments 2nd Bonner Springs Tourn. lst Blue 'Springs Tourn. lst Winnetonka Tourn. 1 st Conference 2nd District 2nd Regionals Sports 1 v C Di P0 Bil ofi ' 1 r 1 Y url 'H Displaying his aggressiveness on the mat, Larry Spotts fights for a take down and his two points in the home meet against William Chrisman. Bill Shepherd fights his opponent in head to head combat, trying to gain control in the stand- off situation against William Chrisman. L Q ' I if , , , 3 .,,, ft ,L Wu-ine' In I .fo X f t 1 . 9. it t W s wa I if 3 ' t o I In .ms 5 v a 1 Sports 87 I I Ii? I Ii 1I, Q I I I I I I 1 I Q I I I I I I I I I I I I I gi II I III 1 I Ii I I II Q I :II 'I H I I .,,g.pxubW'GIN s I I 1 I I I I X8 Sports W5 ,-.WJ w 3 I 'fs ., 5 U.: Nw ,IV ,L 414 .2 , -- fp- swim' ' 517- F41 -ull' -wif' -ssxw, Dale Ewing, 98-pounder, adds another victory to his career as he defeats his opponent at Regionals held at Oak Park. - I T Mike -n f ' 5 P49 :im 3-gnu--V. Dale The Rat Ewing, Varsity wrestler, tries to turn his opponent on his back. Dale was former state champion at 98 pounds. Ewing, Williams Represent riffins At State Mike Bratcher, Varsity grappler, maneuvers to turn his opponent at Regionals at Oak Park. ,J t 'X Sports 89 X 1 3' 2245, Mike Bratcher a member of the Griffin wrestling squad, maneuvers pin. Winnetonka went on to defeat the Hornets to remain unvanquished his Northtown opponent Gary Coon into a position for a hopeful in duel competition. riffin rapplers Defeat orthtown, ak Park Completely exhausted and out-wrestled, a Griffin grappler desperately makes a last effort to reverse the hold put on him by his Ruskin opponent. viii 5 . 1 ' , I s I , , Q , .Q , - Y .4-..i.,,: ..., ,-,- -4 ----A .4 ,,.:,w,g gff-,gm ::f-wwzv var-wf-sw-rfarfaf-f:ef-:vf''e-We eff'-f 'f' XM.. ,X ,K ,,..,,,M.',..i t ,N ,. s.,. -.,, -av .. i aff' ,, .Aga y--'Mia' - .ss wmwawummmssa ,......se, .t..t me nw5..gnnmnM,,,,,gg--w-w,r,t,- W , ,,s,,s -we PM Q. .Ip '-T. . f na jf . fn ,, Bill Chr State entire fl 1 Q 3 yu D y ,,4't' quished tk Tfort to , .,,-1--.f as-azsaf. -w,...a ' aj' ,F Erie 5 -.5 ,QW 8 i l Bill Shepherd, a 132-pound competitor for the Griffins, fights his tonka grapplers upset the Bears with a dominating score of 55-19. Chrisman adversary for the upper hand at a 'home meet. The Winne- This brought the season mark to 5-O. State champ Dale Ewing makes his bid for the Regional title by pinning his opponent. The entire squad placed second in the tourney, sending four representatives to state. Z -fi.-va -f gt s g s a , M s tc rv s- bo-f' . Sports 9l 5 .ti .-4 1 X. Q, , ,W if A . Q1 .. fi I 5' I 0, .. I ' . Q a jf' ug, v Bruce if 4, fl V, ,f .. M0 4 HY' ,, I I ,g ffifiifff '4 wi: 5, 53 , ,4 miaffl, vw Q X N Ui in ,V -Mg' 'W ., 49 f..,,, ,' fa,-5, 1' -'gfln .V--'lr . , ' 4 ompete l 1 N N ,n ' V D, .-f . srl l J! wi- - , , asf- - Y We , 1 ., 2 v X xx K . of W' '- i 'gay 't 'V ' 4 ' uf . Q I 5-'H-'Z 'Q 13-Ynr v, xl' 2 i jf K aw , f S' Q 1, 'K 3, ll A l 'wig' ' . , 1 ' fe 4. I, n V1 N' ' ,.,,r,-4,,,..,,-,.Y---nQ44 ' t ,, K ai, fr Vt:a+a?P+'? ff W3 new Q j ' 'i7'V .i Q , -by V fvftia ggi j j tQ 1m rr' r t l i 4- Leif wwf - i i c' V -'MV maptsstai,-V-fizlsffvgar r r 4 r ,l, Bruce Whitmer puts all his strength into his hurl, a necessary element for discus throwing. Track Team rabs 3rd at W andotte Rela s Darrell Monroe approaches teammate Steve Reusch to receive the baton in a four-man relay. ,Klux l ,4V,,k.!r.U 1 up 1,1-az'-1 71 ,2 6' I yi-.. - if, , ' ' QV K V 1- , A , V .,VV.-rV5:yf,Q4,7f,,vf M Z ,V , ., V- ,L V, aa',.V5V:4,ELtn,,, ,L,1,f:f-- yrs, -w ffvgf' g,Vy.'fyavVrf! ,ef , Jih- W'-V '1if'fi V4 f V - - f- A - r r W: aff? , it V .V-N, ,.- jig J . 11 ,A - I nf xyfqsgffiyff f . 'K ' i ' Y fl 'V ,A , . I ,Z fa ,og M, My,.,...wcE.,.,,JI-VT. - pf' V' 'fbrfflliflql . ' ' ' l ' V. . f ' V ' '4 .f of ' VVVj ?5'r3if'?Y?5'V -1' -W A -1-' l ' s ' . .- .Mi V I 'f .,f !f 1, . ' ' f , C ,',ft'l?v . f V ., A V QV ff, . ,,,t V, V Va VV 2 ,, ,,,, i, f ww: V! Q VV my ,V X34 fa, ,awalvz vhvrt WH? I ' , L ' H ' V L ruff, 'lj V ' I , , ,M At. , 144-If ra 7 jf I Y f ..,,fV4f' gf, or , .::,,f4, fy ,5,i- . 1 , 'i -,X 'A ', -V ., - V M, :ff-Q . -. iii V . , V 'V V ,W I Mil 4' V' ' V ' t v 1123 in has 'f- 3'if?? :m':'fY ' i ,r ' V, , aklifvawfifzf ' , f ig f- iv':'fif:7?l53'VWir ' c' ,.., ?!'fr'.'iV with 'Z .. ' V- - V 7' 7 Q W ' V ,' Q N ' ' ' T . , f 4 ,, ii' 7 'w9'i4fl ' F5 'Q M A V l 3a'fVV is e 4 r . V f - 1 M f Q a t was im f V lg fa f' whzzw we ' - ik, ,ff r..' 9 . - '- V11 . , M111-f., Vs , L, Q3 , 1 i 'eu --U f 3V ,. I ry, C V 5 ' an-A - rw l 1 . 1 A c f 'c AA ' 2- - .. ' J V ,iw ,. if all-'i ' i' c ,V MN V . iw: 1 ff - 5, f , -'Lvt,7'w-a , , , cf ,f f ' 'i :mn ,MVK . , . . I -' . I 4 . , ,V 'ff' f f f , 1 I v li H , ,.s, Ivy Q M , , .5 Qgjngymlf' I I 1 W , . , 5 , fff 2- ' ,, 3 , 0, ,' , - - 4' x ' fr i 'ff i V V . ' W ,, ,. AV , , EV '1 -V N 4 V ri ' 1 i -. - .w - ,. 5-vi V-,ax V ' 'M 1,163 a 4 jf ., - -.v y . V 4 Q ., f V A A ,,- Qin V e 'al:sF 4 F s f - i 2 'Q'M- 1 f i 5.442 J i , A XM A . f 2 V K ,V . A A ' I , 4, Q 4 S-an sr. far-1 V 7, 1 3.-v Y'i + ' an if-.1 M 0 ' . , +7 1 A ' ' A V' ., Q . I ' ' ' . - ' I, ,L , if b ig an - , A , W 4 .M ,M A. 4 c.. , yi at ix, af- l ' i .af U ,. ,LM ,al ,V ' , N . A ' '. -,..,M,, N 5 3' '1 , 8- ' ff? . f'5+,M H . nur 'P ' y ' W A ' 'Q-41-f!'7Z-ffe'f 2f ' ,, A , V , - .af -, .. lb ,- f , V Q' 'ziaieiv V 1 D, 'hlgcg uw 1 A Q ll' L- .er I, V, I , 5 f, , - W I I ,,.1bM, W , Marr, N, N va of rf,-tw , .1 ' 7' - M ' 1 I 'H V-Q A A I 'Q - . ef' J, Sports 93 W3f f'f'er 1:':'rf:fwf e'1Af1 '- - AA ABA' ' i 2 A 7 5 l l v il Z ! il l l 3 5 , l i I il 1 l ll i Q li i I I 1 I I l I he l il l I l g, l S 'a 3 i l l I i l 1 1 94 Sports D? ,4 J B r , U 5 Q , C n V Bob Berglund makes pole vaulting look easy as he sails through the air for a 14 foot vault. Representing Winnetonka at State, Bob brought home a 2nd place medal with a vault of 13'6 . ! 5-' - Q l iff h , , . of Trac Bill Mor Hayi Berg i i 3' , of .if , N, t 4: 'Q sb' Track Team: Cleft to rightl First row: Kevan Buchanan, Gary Carter, Bill Shepherd, Mark McDowell, Chris Owens, Alan Lee, Darrell Monroe, Steve King, Kalem Rogers, 2nd Row: David Ketchum, jeff Hayes, Wayne Eliott, Ralph White, Steve Reusch, Danny Day, Bob Berglund, Bruce Whitmer. Dwight Duncan. 3rd row: john Reifsteck, Winnetonka Cinderman Rick Balagna presses on, attempting to overtake an Oak Park runner at Wyandotte Relays Balagna also represented the Griffins at State in the cross-country season. av! W , st. . :r -,4 is ff , ff , 14,-1 - ' , 41F i:'v':' i. . .-' 1 ' . . , W I 143 I. I t. 1 my as .'-1' V'-1 Stiff 4 , 5,4 in ,s 1.,1.,5a fi-12 f . , f . ,.. ,, , , . R ' Q-S 'L rought A 0,12-Q-1 , -12 ' , , I. g .cz -ggrfavz., , A 1, JJ- A . 0-it 3 in a F- F51-'rf' iff ' V ar! ff3-,N s - Wi -Y -wuff-fr-fmmxv:fPrvQ'0v9kMu: nqyg'n . f .. -v - '-' . .. .,.....- U .. . -.... . ,..f-.g5:g,,,ge 1 ----- .- . .t. .. . -31 ,- , - M. .... -- ' '. JN . '1 ' :S:'r.:.'::rfL1, ,,,'-mfr'-5'iw-fV.-1-A,,-RL:L1if1:E.CET.E--ri:-Sf141'. A-,..5?' .riiifzrf 1- 'F'-1312-'1 :P .hav-ana: M' ' , ,.,,...,. 0 :fit 1 -4' .V, if Q .Ns ,,a.., 1 . ,r-. '-..,,. ,-, .ani 19 1 I, of - . ,V .-.. M.. , .M ...mf 0 .., f ,401 'S+ 1 ' ' wg , 1. . .- If N. J wg, A, kr, I . H I ,, ., l ' 0, M . . f X . Z....,fnqQ K Sym A M 44 L ' f ,. W' f a -v i 4 , --M ' if Y ,Q ' ' . ,,'l ' Derk Ralls heads for first after connecting with a opposing pitcher's toss for a base hit. Ralls lead the Griffin squad in batting averages, with an average in the .400s. riffins Victorious Over Hornet Diamondmen Beginning their first season on a winning note, the Griffin baseball team, coached by Mr. Cain and Mr. Scott, promised the fans excitement with the added attraction of victory. Pat Talbot, Bill Thompson, Craig Sowder, and sophomore Glen Smith, made up the Griffin bull-pen that kept the squad above the .500 mark the entire season. Winnetonka proved to be an of- fensive as well as a defensive team, scoring as many as 12 runs in an outing. Northtown and Oak Park both yielded to the Griffin diamondmen, who took second place in the sub- district tourney by losing to Belton. Top on the statistic list were Derk Ralls, with a batting average in the .400sg and Pat Talbot with an earn run average of approximately 1.62. This was obtained by striking out 65 batters in 42 innings. 96 Sports Varsity hurlers Glen Smith and Craig Sow- der pause during practice to discuss their handling of the ball. .z ia uname L 'cum' 'l ' i s I 5-i guml 45 . , , .,......s Y ,b-A,N,,,, . i . .,. ::...:...,:,,,,, N, ,nur ,. TE, V Da., - ,..... F, Q B Y V ,,.., , .... . .. ........ ,...,-1 ,W --- .... ... . ,. ,, m , H ,W -,.. .. M. .. :: .:...,.... . .- C , , 1. ..,,..,.... ..,,..,A,,,,,,,1.. ,,.J A6 an 5. ,tntij ' W '-rv ,.... , fu:-., , ,H hr I n i -Ll' . Coach Bennie Cain watches contentedly as the Griffins faces the N.K.C. Hornets at Macken Park. 7::.J 5' w . .gf 5 7 ...U 5. - f Jgdfif, ' fYf'ff'Y 'ifyh . -5 1 ' I 7.9 , ,,,,. 31 If -vb . , t, Qty, ghgsw 'ar ras ... ,L . ,f ,,i.,,s M ,. s .- ,1 i if if . f ' ' I ,312 M- mill! 33' Rite aver Fi PV' , A 4 'Y' 11 , gg fr ,Tmf ' Ty? K 4' vw, ., , A :iff Ziggy ala' 4' . ........- .....rQ- i Y xv: 4' an-fm... -N.-1 5 lalls lead entedly as -lornets at , Wg 4, , , , .fm af is W a, .FA .. . , I I+., 3 K is V-,k , so - will Qi 1-4 2 A ,..r,,k,,g,.,,,,g,.,Wi.k,s time g 1. 5a3.,dis.avf-if 1-f n-- if -rf ' 5 A 6 ii sqpsswan-'MAH ss' , nb V , W .- - if ww H K . - . -, V X. r . I , ' fr . . , ' ., . ' e F' - , 4 ' '- ' . ff . . Q' ' I 'r . 1 a Y' ' 3 r var .f: i'i ' H ' . fe 5 ifvlw' V N' 'V V V ' , 9, , f' K 1 'C' ' ' - , f .. -i se M' wi Rites Editor-in-Chief, Pat Talbot, doesn't always need words to get his point across. 'His earn run average this was was 1.62, one ofthe leading pitchers. Cliff Pummill swings Hin-' -v . -,. I -'Q-D.-.,..,.,,,,-s ,- :em s at a pitch delivered by an opposing hurler. The Griffins lead the conference race until their loss to Belton. '1 an 'X ,F :- '- 'T' your Sports 97 We W, , ax 'ii fzifix MS Q ' ix i ni ne-11 3' 'f i ?2fi f W W A y ig-ynmamlsfc 1 yi- n v N .xv ann . 5 r , - in . 1 A sid, H,,.,L' . i2t, +L' .M NTL L ,-r- V.. f ' '-f :zz-L T. A -Q 3' 5,411 Q K 'CFS 'S K f ,-' li, Y 1 'dh A X ,z ,, ,, 2, if 'K Q'-f ' , ,y. .rf C , 51 W - ' A , . T s ' T ra, U I ,,,,- , V HAZV' x,Mi,,7N, I iqxifsg if ij I ' -:Le rw'-, 1 i l K ,r 'L , A .5 I Y, , Q iid ,L -I .1 t ,u Y, . ,,U 1 7 Y .A 0 B Ah I If ff A W J, vi Q' ., Y P Awwll ' I V I 7 A' ' Q I F Aff QADPIQQ9 ii- Qu 5' 7' ' . M as sf -f T W Q n , 'Y' H 4' y n M naw ww ll, ligg'QW'Tl y 1 fav' f fl' ' 'A' iw 'lu . Q ' gm, 4 , , I f, 'IJ ' , 1 rdf. 'E Vps? in My ,V X yrgiff , , g 45' 1. ta 2, ya, f in Eff 5 l l i ll l il ir l r l l 1 l l i 'Y 1 ,i f 'M 'r.fi?1fviw, Hint ll ny A' ,I ,, A The 1971-72 Griffin Varsity Squad: Cleft to rightl, Kent Flanders,jim Pifankuch, Glen Smith, Chris Patton, Gary Hinton, Derk Ralls, Pat Tarwater, Paul Miller, jerry Anderson, Cliff Pummill, Gary Patton, Talbot, Eldon Gorbet, Denny Anderson, Steve Stockton, and Coach Craig Sowder, Ben Westman, Bill Thompson, Tom Chaplin, Warren Cain. Smith. Second row: Coach Scott, Randy Adkison, Brod Hudson, jim Griffins Place 2nd in Sub-District Tourney First baseman Brod Hudson reaches for a catch that would put a Hornet runner out of com- mission. The Griffins baseball squad defeated N.K.C. both times they met in conference action. sr av s if qquif' 98 Sports ywff' ' -W7 Q f f f, , . wk, ' Garj a rui This Rani Smit l f . If an -J V TWU: , '42 f.::: -.wt 5-iiiiigsguggi ,3g . 'srf.xi f' f f . l 1 4 i 3E:hE:.iH?- 1?k2 m.5Lif5rL-t,?L2,EiFlm6H,,v I I 7 -w E. L .-. . , , tfl-' li' We :gg-yy-TJ-T -. V 1 ff ML Q-if ,, n Alt wif y A .ZJY LJ' A J 'lil- i nigh, V v 3 malls, Pat d Coach 4 ,, A 3 sl Q I 7 Gig ,VY ,- ,, 4 9-2 em-anna . - Gary Patton, the Griffins' man at home plate, tries to tag a Hornet player attempting to score a run. This second game between the rivals ended with Winnetonka on top, 2-1. This year's junior Varsity Squad: fleft to rightl, Mike Morgan, Randy Hawn, Chris Patton, jack Chastain, Warren Smith,'Keith Smith, Bill Hopson, Gary Hinton, jerry Cason, and Randy Adkison. son, and Coach Scott. 45 ,y I , 7,7- Second row: Steve Stockton, 'Ed Minor, Craig Kormanik, Glen Smith, john Tosatto, Kent Flanders, Ron Bland, Gary Kidwell, Denny Ander- ',,.fw's Q ., ,Q re action. , 5, C F? ffl, 7 i 4 r 1 I J, 1 'Q Z ay Z4 ' , ., ,A I ff I W V 1 UV if gr,r,f 1, 23,4 ,,,f if Zh f 7 fa Awe 5 , 1 I 4 ,I ll an 6 I I Y f, V7 , ,yi ,,,v,,,1!J f,,y,r'I,,!,5 I ,g y T, -Y W , , . ' 'l ' ', , ,V ' V P f in ' f ,,.,, 2, . ,yy ' 7 1 ' r I if ,, , I w 1 '1 V fl! , ani A l',VaM'l i,,. Q',,i4 I M if fif 'H' if 2 , ' 7 M' A M Nm W I I I U I, g J. 'Z ly , f 1 A, ,, ,f ,V X Q X I M V ,fy gn ,, by , al M,-Q W y VL l 'W' 3-gym' ' 'AW- '7'-' C as as C' C f 1-al, f at 44 ,, It ,. at ,L ' 5 1 ' f ' - ' 'Q' fff C ll' N' ,P 9 f.. f Zvf'e'1 N 'f C VJ 1 C r . v ,I I f , , , ,, 5 , A ,JWXQXQV 6 A 1 I ,Jsir,,?ZE?' A - 8 -L , H x My M VA- q ,ggi , Wigs, V V I, ,IIN If in-g,gQ.,,,. - Q' T M . . . . ., ,, va-25,1 N . L.. w W1 , I ,f - . ,, , rw 'W , ar '11 ,, , ae' ' L .JIM fi -:W ,E I -ni QR: , 4,.? , M.,-f 3' Q - 4 3s-1-, ,f , V , . flip' J ' ilu, xxx 91 V ld- Q, fm D 1 - V' , Y a , 41 ' it ' Quik! , N N l 'Fl ' I g, ' ly ' , 's I 9 f 1, it -may if L l ' 1 ,. , 1, Q f . S Q 1 Qt , U 4-'diy' X f e ,2:2yg.454 N I YY Y . ,. . . p . , ts'f'1.c f -1 ' 4-2 'Ju rm 'ff 51 ': , - .iv . ,i f -y'g,:,'1 ' 1 ,H ' 1. 'fl , rt, , W7 ' '3,. 3.3 - . .I - I ' i I A ul, I, ,L fri ' Pklkrlvj 'J , 1 . . K f in . 4 .J .,, ,I ..,,Q1rf,:,,.,.3., , 61 ,' ' 1 fi ' ' ' 1 - 5 ' ' r y , , K ' VY f?!f- , 5 f Y, . 4 , -,, H, qs., .pf .tv 1 I :cya svn! qs Q if 5 ,Y ., 'K-5 ' 4 v f- - ., 4, - 1 1 '-Qi, I f, f', ftgf -'A' ,A a. .. , V ' , . fa .'. a.. if 1 1 f.,, Sports 99 f Bart Yates prepares to connect with his ball to complete the difficult serving procedure. 'In this sequence shot, the Steve half of the Yates-Yates doubles team displays the form that added to the earning of a 12-1 season record. The two retained the best record of the 4 teams that played. X 100 Sports 1 X ? l fi' 5 . Xrwi . -5-+ .. K ,W ii K i X .-:Y:T'X . f AQ ,, A., J., N ' -s sf' 4 nina The Yatl Ani bac 5 FC cord. if 7 F fi Hi 1 I ,J '. fri' -1,1 1 -I I 1 .ff ,WWC .f'Q-fi '- J! is 1 iii I A 5 . A The 1971-72 Griffin Tennis Squad Cfrom left to right, row onej, Steve Hoddick, Back Row, Coach Ken Swift, Chuck Coughlin, Greg Drew, Yates, jim Hayden, Bart Yates, Andy Moore, Bob Phillips, and Bob Leland Smith, Mark Robinson, and joe Summers. Tennis Squad Complete a Successful Season Andy Moore demonstrates his perfected back-hand. 7 e 4 The Tennis team, coached by Ken Swift, had a difficult time get- ting started this year. Certain individuals met the challenge and im- proved greatly over the year, Coach Swift commented. Playing number two singles, jim Hayden had a record of 7-6, while Bart Yates, playing behind him in the number three position, retained a record of 5-5. Bob Hoddick also finished above the .500 mark, with a 3-1 tally. In Doubles the team of Andy Moore and jim Hayden ended with a 5-10 record. Mike Manning and Chuck Coughlin achieved a 4-5 season. Steve and Bart Yates finished the year with a 12-1 mark. Hoddick and Bob Phil- lips ended the season with a 3-1 in doubles competition. Although Swift will lose four of the starting eight on the squad, he looks to next year optimistically, Our progress will carry us to better meet the competition we will face next year.' Sports 101 , , AAL,4l'!'g?'fi'f 'iITT'LL1TL'!l.1Ll..1 'Ill-Y . V V -l -+f -2'- 't - M 7 ' ' The 1971-72 Griffin Golf Squad Cfront, left to rightlg Bob Orr, Randy Skidmore, Clayton With, Rick Shaw. Back row, Coach jim Shepard, Steve Swanson, Gary Cover, and Pete Kiefhaber. riffin Golfers Swing Into Successful Season. Beginning the season with a majority of novice golfers, the Griffin Golf Squad relied heavily on the ex- perience of senior Pete Kiefhaber. Starting for the Griffins in the number one and two spots were Kief- haber and Steve Swanson. A variety of personnel played the number three and four positions, but Gary Cover remained in the last starting spot the final half of the season. Other lettermen were Randy Skidmore, Bob Orr, and Clayton With receiv- ing a provisional letter. It was Coach Shepard's opinion that the team improved greatly as the season progressed, going from a team total of 261 to one of 194. In regards to next year's team, Shepard feels that it will improve with the return of Skidmore, Orr, With, and Rick Shaw, a V. player on this year's squad. 102 Sports ., 4 , 'K .57 if 1 w 3 1 .44 ., v 1 I ' -I . 2. . 1 - .vu 'W V' .ip if! ffxgx' AV ..VV 4, 1 I ,, i.,', .Y 1 1?-w 'l ,V qi! .4 ,A 'gg' if? 12:5 sf' 2 Y Q , Xl, lf? ha ' 'Q4 Pet tea ird, swing. Q kvggn, !-H... .Q .-,, ag, 4, ' ,, . 2.1-i pak' -.fi-I, -fqyj, .if I' 1 -'Km i L C 'iw an I-F fa' k .. v Q 'j -...L J sjfsfu 1 ., . . V i ',., 'Af'-w if .V ' 1v ,Q9k?1.: 'd.:A '1J , lvl..-Q K ?':k'5l'- W' 155' L' ' x., 15 2 I 4 'vm' ' ' - I gp z 7 e-..........,,- .,, 5512 'W pg, , Q, -2 .Q , ,j , ,A Q ! X --,W ' 5 '- 3, 5.41. ff-, -'f 'g 'vgggfl g1fQ,n.','4e4.i1Lg 4 . 5 v 1 A l , . up ,I xml- H. J,-K ,l' iigx ' if f Pete Kiefhaber, the top man on the varsity squad, aims for the flag and hopefully a par. The team itself improved as the season progressed, going from a total of 261 to one of 194. Sports 103 Av' Beckie Smith, Co-Chairman of Recordsg joe Summers, Chairmang Sandy Mattson, Co Chairman of Finance. i 1- , Q v uniors 105 - W- - 'rgsavf-:af i,f....i......15.. ,Y ,,.,,f1' ,, ,f ..., .- V, , ..... , - -H -4, ', ,.,..:,.-A-, -,.........,-.,-,,... -. i 1-dl--. Greg Hastings and Randy Adkison make a determined effort to pronounce dialects and memorize dialogue verbatum takes much time translate a German dialogue. Foreign languages including German and energy. delved into each country's respective traditions. Learning to properly uniors Find Second Year Changed, Crowded jan Adair Janice Adams Tom Adams Frank Ahern Teresa Aliff Dennis Anderson Keith Anderson Rick Anderson William Appleby Peri Archer 1r1l'W 2'3 -w ,,,.f4--:ix-rg-,W Michael Arndt Duey Arnold Lyle Austill Diana Bagby yum, Sherry Bailey s v-. H1 XX F' Q A t i A lit 106 juniors 'K Karen Baker Kent Ballenger Sheri Banner Jeannie Barrera Eugene Bass Danny Baxter Jeanette Bean Margaret Beaubien Ralph Becker Aileen Beckwith Margaret Behl janet Bennett Linda Bentley Debra Biggs janet Bills Sheila Birmingham Mike Bisacca Cheryl Bolsenga David Boman Barbara Bond Dennis Bond Ray Bosch Bill Boschert Gregory Bower Bradley Bradshaw Ivan Braley Ronald Brammer Michael Bratcher Veneica Brewer Andrea Bringe lflb Sophomores Patty Brooks Debra Brown Stan Brown Gary Brummel Myra Bryan Lawrence Burk Robin Burton Steve Burton Everett Bush Pam Bush Deborah Butt Allen Bysfielcl Michele Cain Bob Calvert Sherry Calvert jonathan Cameron janet Campbell john Campbell Connie Carlton Anne Carpenter David Carpenter Sheryl Carpenter Sandra Castilleja George Cezar Tom Chapin Melanie Chapman Mary Chandler Sheree Claunch Robert Claxton jackie Clevenger T75 'Cl lDe,'x xnxx, '11 XD? A T '? X131 a, X ' Ax Wfhse, Jw 4-41 'ls .gms-in V FYM Md' N-lt? 1-ns' n Q-I :v 64 usp' I x 1. ... .-..,.,,.cA....,. r. , , ..--,.,...1,., ,.... -V - ....- - ....., ....-....1..f...-5...-.--H. pf. V., ...vy- ,,......,.- 1- ,f , iam 4 'was 453' X., 42.2 X if lg 'wk V ' 'fig 1 ' :W r1. fV! 7,,..4g ,ff f' 4 William Clifton Debbie Cluck Marsha Cochran Gary Cockrum Gary Conatser Cliff Conner Victoria Connington Caralyn Cook 52 ya,- 4 4C '3v 4 3 f i' vff2er1e?'5f2Lffa ' li si if . v Ii is 4 A if li ll Ql 'i Nancy Robertson peers through a microscope attempting to locate the cross-section of a corn root in a Biology I plant investigation. 4 1 janice Cook Richard Corona Charles Cottitta l Ronald Covell Randy Cowan 3 Coetta Cowden jerry Crawley I Www, Phillip Crews E Cathy Crocker V Georgia Croney 1 i U . l i 1, , f 1 ,., f ,f , , , , , 'V K, 4 ' ' , ff v 4 ' A 4 5 C y 3. , nf ' ,inf 5 , , ff 1 ,chi I , l l Sophomores 109 t X 110 juniors -john Cross Sheila Danner Russ Davis Danny Day Mirna De La Fuente Michael Deroo Debbie Derus Carma Dewey Sandy Digiovanni Ralph Dobbins jack Dodd Kimberly Dolan john Dollins George Donavan Debra Dooley Susan Doty james Doyle Bob Drew Leonard Driskell Dwight Duncan Shelia Eddings Roark Eddington Donna Edgemon William Edwards Greg Ellington Steve Ellington Stephen Emerson Bob Enderle Scott Engel Steven Esther , 7 417' 'Y v ., 'wimgf f 'pzrf - ' are 1 F Y ,jf me iff! f 1 f I iv if-as Mr ,Sing .,. ,,.,? ' may ,I A , Q Q 4 C,-H' -141 -r-'A -MTI svfennf 5 I 1,255 ,',, 1 X S v P- R , x jfty 1 X fl fl sf, Mary Estrada Vicki Evans Trent Failing Robert Fairheld Mark Featherston Vicki Ferguson Loretta Fleming Ray Foltz Cheryl Ford jill Ford Theresa Forrester Babette Fox Randall Fox Terri Fox Bruce F redricks unior Varsity Cheerleaders Arouse Spirit Pushin towards erfection Sand Mattson kneelin dili ertl aintsa ood luck poster that Wlll insure victory for our budding teams David French jim French Pamela liriesen Michael Gallagher Patrick Gann Richard Gannon Deborah Games Kim Gerschefske Rebeqca Ginn Vickie Glandon Mayor Wheeler directs the members of A cappella at the opening 0fSanta s Wonderland at Penguin Park during Thanksgiving vacation Paula Green Kim Griffith Randy Grimm Randy Grimmett Timothy Grisham Steven Grosko Wanda Gross Beverly Groves Lynnette Gulling Daryl Guzman Paula Hagerman Gregory Hain Sheila Hall Steve Hamerle Candace Hanson james Hargrave Bill Harper Donald Harper Bruce Harris Diane Harris Larry Harris Taina Harris john Harshaw Debbie Harvey Greg Hastings Elva Haverland james Hayden Terry Heath Steve Heiman Mike Helton 9 ilidifiif? , Elaine Williams smashed a fake lemon meringueu pie into Coach of the gym at a pep assembly. Elaine and Paula Rule climbed lad Cain's face as a result of a spirit yelling contest between two sides dersastep atatime to reach Coaches Cain and Scott perched on top unior Class Sells riffin Emblem Shirts 14 Aluniors Debby Hemenway Eugenia Henke Barbara Hensley Kevin Hensley Richard Henson Suzanne Hermann Earl Herron Betty Hibdon Phillip Hight Gary Hinton Scott Hitchborn Gregg Hoagland Susan Hobbs Suzanne Hoddick Sandra Hollingsworth e 'f3'-3' a N ff? . 1 X wr f t 'KI 7 YM..- ,,,,., Q ,,,,,,, --. Q s ..,+.. V. - -..-,............,.v...-,...f,-....,.f-n--:- ...--- are-N..-.-Q.--,v-y--,-.. -,- ,...- ,.1-,--- -..., .N -- f-- -M- -F nbed lad- 1 top. gm:-Q-,, - N 'zgv ' I Q ,api ., Y 711- li? 1 -f K 1 .- .fwf ,uf ff. I 's Q -:,f L-- IN A ir X af' 'QS' , N .-gi:-s',. X .: f Q l Q ,Q 5 sa 33 l f ' HQ, 1 fi X - 5 6 X ff 'f , ff? s yi X ' Q V f , - .Q k- 37 4 - far, f ff ef sv el is . A U! K Q 4 ff? f M nfs, 61 f Q z 0' 1' 5 f .L X f L X Rf , f Y , la'r f f!f!ff7W! f' Ali?-iw., A -10.4 f or Q' X .A.A., di- W, 4, 1' fy .. . .-,..- -.........-.-1.-.44 1 Q we X H , K ,.,. .M , V ' X i M W Q51 for im V no ,F ,V I X, s a N f ' f -fear: as, 'rev 4P '9 9l- 7 , ..,, ,,,, ,,,, , WM Wxffwnvf-sM AH W7 has john Holloway james Hoover Debby Hopper Tom Hopson Rick Horrocks Garry Howard Rick Hughes Sharon Humbird Brenda Humphrey Mary Hursman joyce Hutchinson Darla Ivey David Ivey Edwardjarman Roberrjenkins Larriciajennings Lavernjennings Mark jensen Peggy jewett Theresajohannes Brenda johnson Garyjohnson jean johnson Pam johnson Sheilajohnson Terry johnson Kelly johnston Becky jones Connie jones Dave jones - - . ' ,,.. ' ,, .....,................:,l...,...,..-.-,.-L. ... . 4.L.... ..i.-.. juniors 115 Richard Kamuf Karen Karnes Robert Karther Mark Keith Don Kelley Judy Kelley Diane Kendrick james Kendrick Ella Kenney Beth Kimberling jim King Ronnie King Steve King Melanie Kintner janie Klamm Mark Knapp Wanda Knox Cheryl Kobush Charles Kormanik David Kurtz Paul Lanning Terryl Larson Everett Latrin Ellen Law Vicki Leaming Steven Lee Cheryl Leo Bob Leslie Virginia Leslie Mike Letscher jay Lewis Debora Linch Debera Linhart Mary Linnane Donald Litteken Sue Lopshire Karl Ludwig john Lyons With fingers flying, Lynn Gulling types a practice set in the typing lab. Typing classes helped perfect business major's techniques Mike Maasen Bob Maden David Madrid Edgar Main Robert Malott Rae Mansfield Deborah Martin Kelly Martin Denny Mason Kevin Massey ' ' a...,+:.+.-.u-. aL...a,,...-.......-..l....b..L.-....-..-.v-- - Ulll4ll'X Mary Mattatall Anita Matthews Brian Mathys David Mathys Sandra Mattson Dennis Mautino Douglas McBain Lynn McBride Pat McCarthy Maynard McCloud Jeanne McConnell William McConnell Marsha McCormick Greg McCoy Karen McCrery Stephanie McCulley Ronald McDaniel Helen McDowell Mark McDowell Walter McEntire Frank McFadden Debra McGee Mike McGrath Bellene McNabb Debra McNeeley Dennis McPherson Laurie Meadows Barbara Medlen Bill Mesner Catherine Messer fix N 'I...Q7'r -...,4 4'5 4 -L.L'? , '-ff' 'T' X IJ? fm 'fv- ,411-SI '-Q... Bradford Meyer Richard Miller Judy Miller Mary Miller Ron Mills Mark Minch Donna Minnis William Moffet Gary Monning Andrew Moore Connie Moore Diana Moore Eric Moore Debra Morris jerry Morris a dreaming Increases as Summer Nears d ' ' h lf h ll tt m rto recreate in their drawin sthe loneliness ervadingin the sunlight corridor Two art stu ents slttingina a empty a ,a e p g p 1 Terri Morris Williaiii Mossie joseph Mueller Peggy Mueller Jerald Mulkey f wifi? Tony Myers 6, Deborah Naylor Dennis Nelson Michele Newland Rita North Portraying a motherly hag in Spanish club's spoof on the dating i game, Walter McEntire, using Spanish quizzes prospective dates. I I xl' Melissa Ott Q 4 sr l l 0 5 1 if I X Q 3 of Ii l ,ga 4' page Ir' v..-......,.......-M. ...nw Q,--.., -V.-y-W sx -s 35.5223 G U ,Z Q 1 ,ff 5 Z7 .ff -M ii P ll 3 x-x Y ff aa! at 9' 4 ff X . W, ,,a.,.,ieQ.. V s S ,la f f , if Y?-N ia X- .dr ! Q X ,xx 1QW'1bb CU' ' ,fm ,fn 'rib ,X AK ,f Mahal 'QTSV Q2 ,AYDQ-uf My aff? .u T .,1Z7'V F' ,- -.....i....... ...... , . . . ,, , B, Q f.-af. 5,579 I .....-- L.......,.-- ,fl X, 1 2. , C, K If , Douglas Owens Marsha Oyler Angie Palmer Nancy Palmer Phillip Pankey Lynn Paris Robert Parnacott Thomas Parr Gary Patton Katherine Patton john Payne Mark Peters Steven Petifurd Gayle Phillips Jayne Phillips Michael Phillips Sabina Pilar Marvin Pool Deniese Powell Pam Pride Glenda Pritchard Donna Pruden jo Pulley Cliff Pummill Charles Ragusa Marsha Rathbun Cynthia Realph Sharon Reeves Dwain Reifstick Russell Reneer juniors 12 1, ,f Displaying his ancient African art collection Bruce Whitmer discusses his trip last summer with Modern World History Class aster Break Lets ff School Pressures Steve Reusch fi ames Re nolds J Y Tim Richards W 'M Athena Richmond 'HV Phyllis Rick janine Ricketts Diane Roberts Ron Roberts Beth Robertson Douglas Robertson Linda Robertson Nancy Robertson Patti Robertson Cheryl Robinson Dale Robinson aa-, ,-v..W-......,.....F.,.,,.,..i. 1 -t ' A' 5 ' -Y--..-Y.- -V-,.,-T...,. ., ,,,.-...,-.,- phi LSS. . 7425 y X mf ff! fa f 4 Of f ff! 1 7 if f 7 1 3 I Vi X 1 ff f 7 . ca., lf, H If 1 1 ,A I Q iw I Y ff ix J , y fi I M Miyagi ,.-. 4 0-1 71274-K fe- ,X A 'WWW y i , if f I0 M I -3 , W ,. f wr ,p r l i xx ,JZ 1 7 1 Mark Robinson George Rocha Kerry Roderick Lettie Rogers Steven Roland Robert Roper Michael Ross Rita Rutherford William Ryan Thomas Samples Terri Sanders Terri Sandusky Bruce Savlin Karen Schaefer joy Schlesselman jackie Schroeder Michael Schroeder Michael Sciortino Kathy Scott Sherrie Scott Dougalas Sears Lyle Sears Patricia Shelton David Short Ruth Sigler Sandra Simmons Sandra Simons Barbara Simpson Larry Sinclair Randy Skidmore .f ,. A - ..-- .. -- , . . , ,, .1-. -if -......4M.....-..i.-.......,......,,.,.....-..4.l....,.--..e,.,,..-,.,.,.,- , jean Slaughter Befltie Smith Leland Smith Linda Smith Terri Smith Ursula Smith Warren Smith Kathleen Snider Rita Snyder Dennis Solas john Sole Kathy Sousley Robin Southard Bette Spencer Laura Spencer Barbara Stanley David Stanley Robin Stege Marilyn Steinshourer Steve Stevenson Karen Stewart Bill Stone Ronnie Stringer Debbie Stumfall jacltlyn Sullivan joseph Summers Pamela Sutlief jeff Swan Robert Sweany David Taegel a Y ' t fs . ,gf A Q., , ., .a ff Z A 7 ,ff 5:5 'f Scott Talley james Tarwater 2 Dianne Taylor judy Taylor 1 Richard Taylor Rod Taylor l , ff? fa V M 951 joedd Terrill Daniel Terry juniors and seniors mix in the west hall. Although many juniors felt prejudiced against, the two factions generally got along. Barbara Thomas Bonnie Thomas Carol Thomas Bill Thompson Christine Thompson Z 4 Donald Thompson Deborah Thornton Edward Tigner Bruce Tillman joseph Tosatto juniors 125 ---u-nf--a-.Q,1p-.q-..-.-,.- -g.a.-.......u., . ., ,M X ,i fr V 1 f , ., , yew f 'ir Dianna Tracy Robert lravalent Steven 'lriplett Robert Trowbridge Steve Trowbridge N H I I 4- ' mf, 1' 7 ' N' ' ' ' ' 'fx Tfxaff, - ' '? '1 ....., 5-f-li ,. Ma A 'fwfr H - vw fa' 7 . .,......- , ,, WM -W JL v, fn .nf-s A iv .I iv' -j N M . FN! lt 'T f X. 1 fc R -., QM , f mtv, , Q fc rw R 1 Ky' X J s -X I ,f ligase x A 1 X fx X f r ' ' ' X X X l l' ffl Bill Turner Fred Turner Patricia Turner Steven Vanderlinden ii' V wif, Linnie Vannest 117' K fe Bill Boschert ponders the problem of his homework in the library. Wx 'V'W Y'9 X ,lf , ML ff? :MRA f t. . . X Q is Q .fb Q 7 H 6 F? Q Q x Q ' Q 4, Q 5 'in ' t 5 2 3 X , in Q R of '5 if 'ft sie'-'We r S Q Aa yxtw Q LG? 2 'S if get fi 1? A X x Q .S Y Q ,..,,,vf W 1' ,- David Van Tassel Anita Van Vacter Patricia Viar Beverly Vick Robert Vineyard Carol Ann Virgo Gary Virtltoe Gail Vochatzer 1 , F f. , .A X ,, -K Q f ............-..,... ..,.a -f. .,....,,..-:4.,.....,.- . ,................-..,.....-F ....,.-.ff-fa.f . ., ....--- .d-,,,,,A,..Yk,,..,...,,,,., WT, ,,,.,... -.. -,. A- V, -- --- -. . X I '39s fb lib? N400 X 9f'..l3' K f QW? .-.. 'fIe:-'ffffbsa I ,S-Lal I 'V T A ' .' ff? - ,,:? ll,' T7 - 'f'1:. YL' sf' k T' ' ' - .'ET7f?A'9f'ii Q L Nl., f , X ,. t r 4 ,S ff 7, y X y 1 Q , , A X gt I I it KX 4 fu 19 ,ffxh K Steve Waddell john Wade Walter Wages Stanley Walden Bridget Walker Jerry Ward Elizabeth Waters Marsha Watkins Steve Wayman Stephen Weatherford james Weaver Deborah Weber Lewis Weber Donna Weddingron Denise Weinzerl Randall Weishar Steven Wells Janis Welsh Pamela West Grace White Jerri White john White Rebecca White Bruce Whitmer Kathryn Whitton Rick Widebrook Gary Wilcoxson Denise Williams Denise Williams Elaine Williams , . .. - . . , . , , --S ,.....-....i.,,.........4..-- ,,,...,,............i...........,...,---... -L ...... , ..- -.-.1.+..L. juniors 127 ll i I. if 1 i il l il li vi is l i ' lf f if 7 l l ll! 3 E lx z john Williams l Phyllis Williams , Debra Willis , , 1 S i l 1 Q l l I' f l , ' U, 3 li l l ll Michael Willis ' l Maryjane Winbigler ' Robert Winders Eilj lfll , all 2' il 1 iz lil li ll ll: Clayton With fl Donna Withee , l Dwight Witt l : fl 3 wi : i ii 1 si will ll ll ll limi I john Wolfe l l DebbieWood l l 2 Don Wooden X 1 ii il 2 l l l 5 .yi l ki ill l ll ? ll i ii in l i ll i ll Lou Woods X ,E l Zachery Woody i Lila Woolston i W Q E Il Tom Yarrington ii Steve Yates U b Doug Youngberg 3, I l as 1 1 lf i i i' I, Q. l l - IZ8 juniors 1 1452 F7 K 4 3, aw i , 1' Relii 'S a 3 ,fo 4? Dwarne Yunger Philip Zaragosa g Dianne Zimbelman for pcoming Year Sue Zimmerman joe Zukovich Relieved that the day has ended, Winnetonka students walk slowly te their buses and cars, silently wishing tomorrow was Saturday. Underclassmen Re ister jimiors 129 Miss New, French instructor, utilizes the block time to add words to a verb list. w 1 I I x 5 lizes the if 1,4f,!,f , f f f Ax , f mi yfw ' f' 4 , mf ffm f ' , f HLXXTW f ,M My , f tf ,y',ff 1 4 f academics '1 lil l 1 1h .l . 1. 11 l1 41 V .11 Ill 1 ll 1, ll 11 l1 lil 1 11 l sl 1 ll gl 'l '1 ml l l 1 1 11 M ll l l fi V 4 l 1 i 1I 1 I 12 ,I 1: l i 1? il li 1, V 1 1 1 111 if. Sf Winnetonka's Faculty at Work and at Play . ' 'ni' . W7 7 4' fffgyj , 1 qgfasfav f y X A L f -, rf 5 wif? MCDOUMS 6 yogi.. It is quite evident that our cafeteria food Debate Coach jerry Weis gives serious thought to each of his students at grade card time does not appeal to certain WHS teachers. Several disguised faculty members clown around as they prepare to reveal Winnetonka's first school musical, My Fair Lady. 8 132 Academics The Top Four Solve WHS's Dail . mE..ff fi,yj f ly d time. Faced with a heavy schedule, Doctor Keith Soverign ponders study seminar lunch changes. Richard L. Eitel Assistant Principal B.S.E., M.A., N.M.S. Robert R. Litle Assistant Principal B.S.E., S.M.S.3 M.S.E., M.U. Larry Markt Assistant Principal A.B., William jewellg M.A., C.M.S. Keith M. Soverign Principal B.S., M.S.E., M.U.g E.D., Arizona U. 44bf.a'.l. ,Q 4i.,..... ..--- - ..,..-....--.. M..- . .,..., .-i...l-......- .,.. Y Problems Finding seminar skippers kept Dr. Keith Sovergeign, Mr. Robert Litle and Mrs. Dixie Latchum quite busy. Academics 135 Nancy A. Files Counselor B.A., Iowa U., M.A,, C.U,, Berkeley Rolan Gorham Counselor, Counseling Coordinator B.S., M.S., C.M.S. Betty Sharon Sulzen Counselor X B.A., S.M.S.g M.A., M.U. 5 8 Mary Kay Duckworth Counseling Secretary Glen o. Eden l 1' Counselor B.S., M.S., K.S. -J' lx Counselors Gives College Tips to '72 Seniors Counseling and aiding students in all areas of school and home life, the four guidance counselors, Glen Eden, Nancy Files, Rolan Gorham, and Betty Sulzen, attempted to pre- pare them for the hardships of the real world. Active in many things concerned with the future of the student body, the counselors organized a district college night, and together with the C.O.E. department, enlarged the vo- cational training program. Over 50 colleges and institutions were represented at College Night, held at Winnetonka for the benefit of the entire district. Interested stu- dents quizzed representatives on the cost, campus, and programs of their school. Spring brought class enrollment, coupled with the college applications of the seniors. The Counseling Office busied themselves with filling classes and preparing final transcripts to send to various parts of the country. 134 Academics Presented with an extremely difficult problem, counselor Nancy Files taxes her mental resources to find an answer. The Counseling office offered students the opportunity to ex- press emotions and realign their schedules, as well as serving as a middleman between seniors and their preferred colleges. M' X I 'K ,vfpc W at - .u X H ' s it Q 1-1 6 W V ,,....m.-M , I .X 'X Gl in a l filwlwundltf-ZW? 3'1..l3?.lIL'l5l'i flwixg, :Lu -,a s 4 sg' X. s Yi' si f ,f iqiv 9 -XT' 'i Gladly pausing from her work, Marjorie Neer asks a bewildered student about the changes Many gtudentg find the Resource Center in his schedule. The General Ofhce also checked attendance, and administered discipline. advantageous when researching papers. ' ,Tfniil Gffice Staff Face Challenges with New School ,eg between V, 5 R 1 V. M: we a XX 2 1 I I ,Q i t Yi 465 alww f, .ff I w iw Wm- , f -'fe ' ji Y lt., ,4o1rl9 ' ,ff-affix Norma Beck A,V. Clerk, Resource Center Donna Dykes Instructional Assistant Barbara Hanson Resource Center Clerk Anna Deene Hays Secretary to Dr. Sovereign Barbara Elaine Holt Secretary to Mr. Litle Marjorie Neer Transcripts Secretary Marjorie Pearson School Nurseg R. N., Deaconess Hospital, Boston Gladys Rasmussen Attendance Secretary Margaret Rigdon Assistant Librariang B.S.E,, N.E.M,S. Charlotte Roe Librariang B.S.E., M.U. Patricia Sitlington Special Eclucationg B.A,, St. Mary's, M.E., Hawaii U. Loretta Talbott Bookstore Academics 135 . , . , , . . In a typical class situation, Michael Trent Paula Swan, Ellen Law and Lynn Gulling. Students Escape Both of Winnetonka's language oriented departments offered several means of escape to those students interested in the areas of Foreign Language and English. Teaching the literature or speech of another country also involved mentioning past and present customs or beliefs that might pertain to class discussion. Spanish, French, and German comprised the Foreign Language Department that performed many skits in the classroom and the Little Theatre. English Lit, Poetry, Short Story, Seminar in Ideas, and Creative Writ- ing were a few of the courses of- fered by the Language Arts Depart- ment. Independent study sent many English Lit students to numerous libraries during the block, and the Poetry students into the Resourse Center to create their own work. l 36 Academics discusses the placing of newspaper stories with staff members Sheree Claunch, Marti Schuler, Through ndependent Stud Kim Benefiel rehearses her lines for a class skit. Many such plays were presented to language classes to further enforce understanding of verb tenses, vocabular , and meanin Y 8- 1 K ,H Y K. ' hy, f,V ' ' '3 ' ' L' P it, , ,, .J Q ,ffl 'X . -1? -, ft A A ,i I f 'Q ' .1 '45 i ff ,i Lf .Ll v' Q m y - 'VKX 'Q J 'J K ' ' 'li Q HY 5 '-1 5 I' U ,QM S g 1 w 4 P, ,. A rt:-f . wi, .V th, . 1, - is lit s illllll ll I is iler, ated to eaning. xi Sv.. saw CZ V Ol.: 'x'-....,4 Q fl! Ellen jane Beery Coord., Ba. Comp, Short Story, World Lit. B.A., Washington U., Seattle, M.A., M.U. Majorie H. Douthit Eng. Lit., Creat. Writing, Seminar in Ideas M.A., K.S., Emporia Roberta Farris Ba. Comp, Am. Novel, World Lit. B.A., S.W. Baptist College, Bolivar Nancy Garrison Ba. Comp, Am. Novel, World Lit., Poetry B.A., U. of Ark., M.A., M.U. Donna F. johnson Spanish II,III,IV,V B.S.E., S.M.S., Level I,II, N.D.E.A. Carolynjohnston German I,II,lII A.B. Drury College, M.A. Springfield Aylene A. Keown Ba. Comp, Am, Novel, World Lit., Poetry B. ofjour., M.A., M.U. Renee Knipmeyer Spanish I, Reading in Drama A.B., Drury College, M.A., S.M.S. Dixie Latcham Instructional Assistant, Eng. Dept. B.S.E., M.A., N.W.M.S. Sandra Sue Layton Eng. Lit., Creat. Writing, Reading of Drama B.S.E., C.M.S. Vicki New French I,II,III,IV B.A.,,Mundelein, Chic., M.A., U.M.K.C. Ruiejane Pritchard Ba. Comp, Am. Novel, Poetry, World Lit. B.A., M.E., M.U. bl. Carol Ruegg Short Story, Ba. Comp, World Lit, B.A., St. Mary's Xavier, M.A., U.M.K.C. Candace May Scott Ba. Comp, Short Story, World Lit., Poetry B.S.E., K.U. Therese Ann Searle Drama I,II, Reading of Drama B.A., U.M.K.C. Micheal Trent journalism, Publications I,II B.S.E., N,E.M.S. jerry Weis Debate I, Speech I, Asst Soic., Pol. Sci. B.S.E., M.A., K.S., Pittsburg Regina Zahl Short Story, Ba. Comp, World Lit. B.A. Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn., M.A., K.U. Academics 137 .1 1 ,. 1 1 ,. is 1 1 1 1 ,1 11 1 11 11111 11 11' xi 1 1111 1111 11: 1 1 1'y 1 I ,. 5.1 111 1 11 11 L 1 1 w . 11 1 1 1 1l,,l,iiii1il 17111 1111. 111.111 ,lllf-iii 111111 f11'1 ' 1111 1,11 I1 11' 11 1111 11 11' 1,1 1l,,l1' 1'w111 11.1,, 1' 11' Q 111' 111111 1121 1' , 111 4 11 1 111 .- 111 l '1 1 il 1. 1: ,1 S 1 1 I, .11 11 '1 11 ' 11 1 I 1 . ,, 1,lli,l wif 111,11 11 11 1, 1 , 1 1 I any Mary K. Crowder Typing, Recordkeeping V B.S., G.M.S.C. K Q nf' Carolyn Cunningham ' Bookkeeping I,lIg Personal Typing X C 7 X B.S.E., Arkansas State U. Larry W. Downey Office COE, Personal Typing, Economics B.S., C.M.S.C.g M,A., U. of Northern Colo. Barbara Droege Distributive Ed. I lst II, COE B.S.E.,C.M.S.C. . Jacqueline Hogrewe 5 B.S.E., NWMS Shorthand, Bookkeeping I -MM, B.S.E., NWMS Ph llis Moore Y Shorthand, Business Law, Personal Typing , B.S., M.A.g NWMS X I at C.O.E. Students Honor' Employers With Banquet Many students were able to take advantage of the Cooperative Educa- tion Program, COE, which gave many students a chance to go out into the business world and earn money. Stu- dents left school at noon and earned 1 credit for working. Through this program, the student is given an opportunity to gain practical expe- rience in his or her chosen field. The coordinator periodically checks with a student's employer to learn the student's progress. The class- room serves as a question-answer- discussion period where the teacher can instruct the student on problems he encounters on the job. Each spring, COE students are given a tour through the metropolitan area to see where other students have been working during the past year, this gives each student further under- standing of the world of work. Climaxing a year of labor, the annual Employer Appreciation Ban- quet is given to honor those em- ployers involved in the COE program. Each student invites his boss as a gesture of appreciation. 138 Academics Diane Holleman and Mrs. Betty Raetz discuss the typing of a business letter. The Business department offered a variety of courses including Typing I, Shorthand I, and Business Law, and worked on the independent study system allowing students to explore new horizons. f X X ., ., ,A we AM N, .l CC the cor 4 'S in V 1611 Business ,ess Lawg H V wil, X ' if 0 ' '27, ., f f f X off f if! 4 yew 1 f f f f -Z f 4 az! X nw A V W V aff Wo' 4 , t aw if Iv 1 f, ff ,, ,V id .4-- ' Stk sw, COE student Larry Robertson, employed at Hal Miller's North Brighton Skelly Service, fills the tank of a customer's automobile. The COE department provided the foundation for future consumers to experience the earning and spending of wages. In 1972, the,Business depart- ment offer'ed 'the' students a wide variety of experience in office skills. A student was able to choose between typing I and the more complicated clerical practice. Many students took the classes for their own personal benefit, or for practical experience leading to a particular vocation. The Business department took advantage of the block scheduling by using study groups and team teaching. This gave the students an opportunity for individual study and inquiry into the workings of the busi- ness machines used in the modern business world today. Individual Stud Expands Business Horizons Patricia Kilgore X7 Betty Raetz N H-iv B.S., MU Betty Schultz Personal Typing, Typing I B.S.E., CMSC Wlilma L. Sullivan Shorthand 41' jerry L. Sutton Trade, Industrial COE B.S., K State College, Hays .. --i...-., .....:...............-........ ...........................--.1.- . .... 4.. . ...,.- Basic Business I 8: II, Business Law B.S.E., K State Collegeg Pittsburg Personal Typing, Typing I, Clerical Practice Secretarial Practice, Gen. Office Training, B.S., SWMSCQ M.S., Kansas State College, Pittsburg 5 i MS., K State at Pittsburg f f 1 A Phyllis A. Millis , Instructional Asst. Business and COE J 'll B.A., SW Baptist College Academics 139 Ecolog Minded Students Tune into ature Ecology has become a world- wide topic in the last few years. Science has always involved itself with the environment. Biology I,II, and physical science classes were no exception. In the biology classes, a plot of land near the school was observed in the spring to study the ecological point of view. Changes in the environment of the ecology pit as spring advanced were noted in the physical science classes. Biology I classes employed team teaching throughout its program. Structured, but with independent study emphasized, the program in- cluded small and large group dis- cussions in biological science and executing actual investigations. More intense investigations such as a bacteria unit, a five week experiment on the affect of hormones on male chickens, and a plant growth and development unit were undertaken by biology II students. In building the self-confidence in non-scientific students, physical science challenged them to depend upon themselves for answers. During the first semester, chem- istry I students worked at individual levels in experiments and testing. To increase the average stu- dent's progress, a time limit was set for each unit. Chemistry II enlarged chemistry I topics with the addition of studying organic chemistry. Most students took physics as a college preparatory class while some had intentions of going into physics and engineering. 140 Academics req full waj cou car line sch grc am .dei ICC ani alg mz als of pr tr: I .. ,.-..,,.. -- .Z,, -.,....-....H.,- .-..--,.-,.,e--,,....,..e. .... , ,W-,,.-.,,...,,, .- -,,,,... , ,N -M , ,C .r , , ' ' H - I f -b i tt V 1 PiEZ.LLE7ZL21'giY'i1TIII. p lc. ' . W , 'Iwasa While Math Blocks One credit in mathematics is required for graduation. Students fulfilled this requirement in many ways. Some simply took a math course to get the requirement taken care of. Others went through an out- line four years of mathematics. Independent study and swing schedule students moved from one group to another according to the amount of assistance needed. Stu- dents on complete independent study received counseling, from teachers and took tests on an individual basis. Pre-algebra, a prep class for algebra I, presented programmed material while basic math students also studied directly from an outline of testing and teaching. Extensive study of industrial problems was undertaken by the trade and technical math classes. S tilize Independent Stud A L we Mr. james Myers instructs Ginger Morse on the correct way to prove a geometry theorem. UICSM II, an enriched geometry class, gave students a chance to encounter a more indepth study of geometry. Tom Birmingham Geometry, Algebra II B.S., K.U.g M.A., U.M.K.C. Michael Cunningham Preparing for Algebra, Basic Math B.S.E., M.U. Larry Hoffman Geometry, Algebra II B.S.E., Emporiag M.A.E., U.M.K.C. Cheryl M. jones Algebra l,II B.S.E,, K.U. Melvin Langston Trade Math, Technical Math, Algebra I B.S.E., S.M.S. james Myers UICSM lI,III, Trig, Math Analysis, Coordinator B.S., B.S.E., M.S,, C.M.S. Academics 14 1 v 1 1 21 ff ' ll ,, il V all ,M ill .pi ill ill all -1 li 2 , 3 . ll . i E l ill. lil i pl- l Q, ,, ,4 ii --i . lg: ,. l. lil ,w'l ,M Il. ,J ll, lim ,QW HHH Fl-it A we liwh. ww i, ,'m!l: l lla 1 li, i lx' il , 1 1 l :il .I 311 v l I l N32 pl 1 l l I l l i , i 1 l 1 l i i .Iii Zi ii' ' Q sill it 1 Tl ii ill ,l Lui ll lv ,gl ig! ii , Us WED iiil, i I f l will I Q' '. 'Q ,, ,, v, , Q In one of their four history classes, teachers Niepman and Talbott also made it possible for their Civil War classes to journey to Pea attempt to maintain order as their students actively participate in Ridge. An small group discussion. The team of Niepman, Talbott and Pfitzner and Civil W ar Classes Visit Pea Ridge Battlefield C. F. Bakker B.S.,KU Carl Adrian Ancient and Medieval World Hist., World Geo., Am. Hist. B.S.E., M.A., Specialist in S53 CMSC Carolyn Hunter Am. Hist. , 'CW fgu. 'S- B.S., KU james H. Kirkham Z Sociology, Political Science i The witl B.S., KU, M.A., UMKC - - and john-I. Kistner Ancient Medieval World, Geography, Amer. Hist. B.A,E., U.M.K.C. Ann Margaret Niepman Civil War, Recent Am. Hist., Minority Groups, Mod. World Hist. B.A., U.So. Cal., M.A., K.U. Vernon W. Peterson Sociology, Political Science B.S.E., S.U. Edward W. Pfitzner Minority Groups, C. War, Recent Am. Hist. Modern World Hist. B.S.E., S.W.M.S. onli? Donald Talbott 41 1,,ff,',Q'7 Minority Groups, C. War, Recent U.S. and Modern World Hist. B.S., M.U.g M.S., K State College, Pittsburg Carroll L. Townsend B.S.E., B.A., M.A., MU Am. Hist. Duane E. Vincent B.A., Wm.jewell, M.A., U,M.K.C. Psychology, Am. Hist. sd 1---40' ,ppm W ,,,,. Gary Alan Winemiller B.S,E., B.S, Phyc, Mo. Valley Psychology, Typing 142 Academics i , L. to Pea r , +-mln., An interested sociology Class listens attentively to a guest speaker, a large Part in the information passed on to future citizens of a con- Guest Speakers Interest Sociology Classes The Social Science Department branched its focus of teaching from the Fall of Athens to the President's trip to China. Through field trips to the Pea Ridge and Lexington Bat- tle Fields, and to view Gone With the Wind, Civil War classes at- tempted to better understand the forces leading into the separation of states and the war itself. Students in Modern World and Recent U.S. History studied the con- flicts and treaties of today's life, while Medieval World History con- centrated their efforts on the earliest nations and their adventures. Minority Groups, Sociology and Psychology provided a discussion group for those interested in the ef- fect of prejudice on a certain race of people. Political Science classes learn- ed the specifics about the American political scene, Campaign proce- dures, and foreign policy. li il Q ' fulfilling ecperience. it ji, A2 E ,jg li ll si N l i l s i1frwefixzr1,ffwsfggf t cecce c S e ss- awe, S -ii alll ,s r 3 2 l a i QU all f ':? lj I' l lj Y ll r ll f j 1 li e j . lx l 1 v , ll Mr. Weymuth, Winnetonka's intellectual answer to Mitch Miller, Gold . . . then gestures for a large crescendo . . . and brings all l adds his vibrant baritone to the combined voices of Girl's Choir ninety voicesintoasoft,melodious close. ' lv 1 4' Music Becomes A Large Part f School 2, 1 i The Fing Arts Department of Doug McBain, a junior saxophone player in the select Stage Band, blows his horn along with lil, j - - the rest of the musicians in concert. The band performed jazz and jazz-rock arrangements. yy jj Winnetonka was able to provide several different means of expres- sion for many hundreds of students. The Art department, in the ca- lls' W T it i pable hands of Mr. Thomas Schiller, l ,rljji -W Miss Davonnda Hill, and assisted by Mrs. Jacqueline jones, the Vocal Qjl Music department, under the direc- fjf t tion and inspiration of Mr. Richard Weymuth, also assisted by Mrs. ,j T jonesg and the Instrumental Music ' department, led by Mr. Steve Len- hert all earned many individual j honors. l if Art displays, concerts, variety jj shows, and the all school musical T! I were contributions from these de- ' i , 1 partments that made life at Winne- rs tonka a much more enjoyable and W V Ryu. , s ff 144 Academics v Dian opini M ll . K is wel, I fj, 5 r' :Q ings all along with nngements. 'ON 3 M 4. V Xe Art Students Le Dianna Mefford and Ednaraye Pippin give opinions on Perry Rhoades' work. me .... Davonnda L. Hill Basic Design, Graphics and Prim Making A' A.A., B.S.g Mo. Southern College. Jacqueline C.jones Ass't in Music Appreciation, Girl's Choirs Red and Gold, Graphics and Print- ing, Basic Design, Drawing and Painting. A.A., Christian College, Columbia. Steven E. Lenhert A and B Bands, Orchestra, Music Theory I 8: II, Applied Music B.M.E., CMSCg M.A.T., Colorado State U. Thomas C. Schiller Basic Design, Sculpture and Ceramics, Drawing and Painting B.A., Drury College, M.A,, K.U. Richard WU. Weymuth A cappella, Men's Choir, Girl's Red and Gold Choirs, Music Appreciation B.M.E., M.A., C.M.S.C. arn New 'Aesthetic Forms Surrounded by her fellow art students, Mary Estrada pauses to critically study her latest paint- ing. The Art department displayed the works of several students throughout the school year. Academics 145 iw ,ss . E i A i l Wg :iii 5'i el ' lil 52 all ii, gglv , . fl Hg 5. ws 1 1 ' 1 i li ,phi ll Vi i i V l l li .l i .l i ly. i il li, li lil T ? ll .Wi gl l l wlim if 11 i lyilgw Kllilgl 'l 3 lil ly ml ai EW pri iw T il. l lliij' ll iii 'l .3 l l il if i wfilii ,yy IT. z 4 i I l u V ' I'1V1f1 Class Instruction Yields to Safe D ' ' g Visual aids, class room lec- tures, guest speakers and driving experience placed an emphasis on responsible and defensive driving. Many students became more aware of the serious risk involved in operat- ing a motor vehicle. The Kansas City Police Depart- ment provided a speaker who pre- sented information on the dangers of driving. Several insurance com- panies sent representatives who in- formed students of the cost of own- ing and operating an automobile. Cur- rent events, safe driving posters, and diagrams were also discussed. Each quarter a notebook or individualized projects were due from each student. These projects ranged from comparing the cost of two cars to analyzing the truthfull- ness of car advertisements. The parking lots served as a place to practice, as students at- tempted to parallel park, angle park, brake, stop under emergency con- ditions, and turn left and right. Experience gained in the class- room will hopefully aid them on the road. I46 Academics ww ,wfgfi ,mfr Ay 4 1 I 4 ,sk M 4, , ,f W. f-,fa y, fxyf f ,, is ' 5 2 W 4. ,. Q V .,f,f ,W 1 may 0 Awww rw: . , 1' 'jff-W.,f, ,V X 4 h l'f f o t 'uniors. Here Diane Zimbelman gets to Learning to drive is a big step in t e ie o m s 1 practice the art of backing out of a parking space. Charles A. Booth Driver's Ed. B.S.E., N.W.M.S. Peter R. Hager Driver's Ed. B.S.E., N.W.M.S. in .ff six i Harold Edward Scott i Driver's Ed. i B.S.E., C.M.S. Q J.. p R ' hx K L ,X Kenneth C. Swift X Driver's Ed. C s B.S.E., M.S.E., M.U. S -V:---xaz':. X? s Melvin L. Wieland L L 1, p Driver's Ed. B.S., M.S., N.W.M.S. gg3l':,37g-5 Q, H ' ue' .ag ,ggi 114, fiilfffi H2552 .ff-'f432'....'!!? ' or-SR .Y ...j',:.'xQ .W , 3 --1. f 5 , if: W, ,'. . ff ff, t -a.:e'--was .-.'.'.' s z - . . 1 1, .1 fp? Gym ,W . FV K. 0' '- abilit V. 4. Q5 ' I 70' 4 I 'Q Ji 4 we in .,,w..... W n gets to AX. r QXX X,--..X3, sX, ., N K . a 'xfXQQ,e e X ff' AQ X X ex , X? , Q 'a 'YN N -N X x Sv X N X ,X s s kx Qs Rs X X X gs - , XX ,Q 'RW X ,X , X f N N s X xx N l ' C X S N 2 X AX r X Y X .X We X XX sie X 'X X X X X XX XX ,WX My janet Sue Bicknell Girl's P.E., Girl's Rec. Sports, Adaptive P.E. B.S.E., K.U. Nancy Ruth Bock Gymnastics, Girl's P.E. B.S., K.U. Bennyj. Cain B0y's P.E. B.S.E., N.W.M.S, barbara jean Fields Dance, Girl's Rec. Sports, Girl's P,E. B,S.E., K,U. V jim Shepherd Boy's P.E. B.S.E., C.M.S.g M.S., K. State Dan 1. Stanley Boy's P.E., Boy's Rec. Sports B.S.E., Mo. Valleyg M.S.E., C m Classes Promote Learning and Fun .M.S.C. I Y . . . . I ' l Gym students in Boy's Physical Education take to the field to exercise their muscles and Karla Grelfe demonstrated fgf vlsltofs Correct move- abilities in various sports. Outside classes, when possible, were preferred. ment in a balance beam exercise, QL, Tig A I I ,, in Q-If . ..-- SA... V V I' Z Jf f at fiamai? R' 'S ...inf . . .- ...,.........,........ e---S--..4 l --'www Mff fwiilfffqvy f f . A.. .W J..- Academics 147 148 Academics , Students Gain Trade Skills In Shop Classes Designing houses, cooking, sew- ing, and tracing the development of a child were the activities dictated by the Home Economics Department. Opening its doors to the male popula- tion, Winnetonka was the only school in this district to allow co-ed food classes. Working in groups of four, foods students experimented in the pre- paration of basic meals, foreign dishes, breads, and pastries. These parcels were occasionally given to a number of hungry teachers for approval. The height of a semester of learning, Child Development classes sponsored a nursery school for chil- dren of friends or relatives. The class itself made some of the toys that were available. Housing and Interior Decorating students were briefed in the choosing of color, furniture, and carpeting to decorate a home. f , s., .i...- M 9 ,, ,. 2 f-als -1 In provic projec whicl advar metal in th mach press the r wood ects-v as c and const desi tg fi gui Arcl degr I an class appl uali: aft by Ror ding g, sew- nent of ,ictated 'tment. aopula- school :l food 7, foods e pre- foreign These rn tO a rs for ster of classes Jr chil- s. The ne toys corating :hoosing arpeting Intermediate Foods Turn ut Co-ed Cooks The Industrial Arts Department provided the scene for several unique projects involving explosion molding, which was first researched by some advanced metal students. General metal classes explored four areas in the metal shop, which included machinery such as the lathe, drill press and spot welder. After learning the machinery, general and advanced wood classes also worked on proj- ects-wood structures that became as complicated as a paddle boat and wood engravings. Students in Drafting III actually constructed a house to scale by designing, drawing complete plans, figuring costs, then building it. Architectual problems of a lesser degree were studied in Drafting I and II. Electronics and electricity classes examined theories, then applied their knowledge to individ- ualized projects. Leather, plastics, art metal, and ceramics were tested by crafts students. Ronnie Loftis, Rick Anderson, Roark Ed- dington and Sherrie Gray taste their cookies. 11-up W iii tie. 91 fatal, if f - ., M . if I X H Xw...,,, 'e--.,M , so 'c es ss -,fa ,, if.. My Ne---W.-x.,. Working at a sewing machine in her clothing class, judy Swick stitches a side seam on her bell bottoms. Students were required to do special projects and a garment with a lining. Missjill Bishop Basic Home Ec., Intermediate, Advanced, Creative Foods B.S.E., M.S., C.M.S. Miss Wanda Cox R.. .W Q4 3. Sr. Home Ec., Intermediate, Advanced, Professional Clothing, Inter- mediate Foods, Child Development, Coordinator B.S., N .M.S. Mrs. Deborah Deal Basic Home Ec., Child Development, Housing and Interior Decorating B.S., University of Arkansas Academics 149 ' Q , 1 i Y li' I4 ,Ax ,N iii iii fir i: 1 ii UUE QW 51 iiixi, EQEI2 Wi M55 5 w im is if ii ,, , i i N3 W ' s K -, H., gr I n M ' N ii if li iiiigii 'WW Q HE 31113 pw V ii Qwiil 1 if i' In il M 'I :1 V l. fi W inlay , c Vflji Q ,135 SH vi i w iii Y ml? i MVT , , i ' g'J :Wi i ai ww 'im EW, lil? nh. 'Vi MV WF W ' 1 i fm K iii, ay, in if 'Ni iss E 1 1 150 I v-.r lb W Rick Coomes and john Fairfield, seniors, wash cars to gain revenue towards the class gift. ,ii t X xiii A x Ax , seniors, rds the 6 seniors I 4 151 , I I 1 I 74 U V 'H h, , 4 ,,. .-, -..V...,. ..-....L,..-,.-. I W B rr? Za-1 1. ,W VV, J 3,5 M. , E ly K V. x W- ma- .gb ,,,.,.x .,..,,,-.A -..gg ..,.,,.- ....... , :.-..,,,-.,,,,,.,,.,.N...,.,. ,,.,.,,.,.,.,N.,-, - ,,.. ,....X. .,.. ......, .. , .. . ,.-. 'R ., Y W. ifQlr,5bgAv20Q:' 3'-Y N?-HI' KT.:- ifxr'.XV9.x ,Y , ,QS-zxsv-Q 1 X ,M-f, - M.-. , ,WM X . x' Q A 'X xx mx was X' X X X ,w,,ps - um-e-mwh 1 'I-f -fi , , F, ,, L -s ,X W , XE? A, H ww 1, df ' -s2v'1lW'I1 K X , ,... M , .:..vv,2Aff:,w1Y Y' X 'vawafkxsw , 7 ' S ' L.. 1. 1 Vx f -Huw IvW'x!5?Ef A M5221 -1ig?f7ga1' 9 Sig 1 Q Q i' 4 'x 3Y7? 4' f i , X- .. Senior Class Officers Keep On Truekingu Chairman Rick Coomes presided over the Senior Workday and Seminar Car Wash to provide funds for the 1972 class gift. The Senior Class Co-Chairmen were Karen Kirgis andjudy Heller. Seniors 1 E 1 4 Steve Adams Dan Adkins Debbie Allen Darrell Anderson jerry Anderson Pam Ansell Roberta Bacon Cindy Baker Rita Baker Ron Baker Terri Ballentine Linda Barker Brenda Barnes Karen Barnes Vita Barrera Vera Barrholome Darlene Baskerr Charles Baugher jeff Baxter jim Beadle Bob Berglund Mike Berglund Wendy Berglund Richard Bergstrom Lorie Bickley Sean Birmingham Jeannie Blackmore Karen Boehnlein Lawrence Boucher Carol Bowery Seniors 155 Carina Boyd Barbra Boyer Steve Bradford Kathy Bradley Susan Brewer Raeanne Brough David Brown john Brown Kevan Buchanan Eddie Burge William Burk Mildred Burton Pam Burton Mike Cahill Janie Calliham Leslie Callow Mark Calvert Loretta Campbell Miriam Cantiller Danny Caray Gary Carter Vicky Caylor Nancy Chambless Eddie Chandler Mike Chandler Marsha Chester Gary Chisholm Vicki Christy Henry Chu joe Circlincuina l I V , Y H M, N, ,,, ,M , , H AT - 1 - ?et,.gg3:a1q9,gf4L-5+wwn1ads-+,v:--fe---W --- --f--'-- - -M- . .., .a.-.ns, ...'L-h aw --v---- '- First Year Creates Uniformed Winnetonka Dressed in their multi-colored uniforms are ffrom left to right, Tuso, Chris Marks, Bill Watkins, Judy Shultz, Yvonne Hill, Nina bottom rowl Paula Rule Susie Hawkins Derk Ralls Leslie Hi hfill Allen Debbie Allen Paula Swan Linda Lockhard. Last row: Sean ,Iudy Heller. 2nd row: Debbie Hook, Dave Hobson, Lindajones, Larry Birmingham, Stan Fields,john Brown. HW se' 3, I v' ' 3, Q 35.0 l 1 I Seniors l57 Y Y V in J i H Y ,Y , Y U I 54: ,,, A.. V H . 1 , L Y A - A , , , . L' , ,N-,-,,,,,. ,,,,.,,,,,...,.,.,,.. . . H . ,- , Y 4 I A , , I A , . . '77, ,. -A, . . I ., . V' , ...V . . - - , , ,, Vn,,,,,, -1-- -----'- -' .,.,.4 -. , , , .. r- .. ... -f-.+ ,W -Y -R 4 v 1 4- 1 I E . Tu , V , A , f ,,f ,. 5 I , , ,Hn W , , --uw. .M-..f...--. g K V Y K 1 , I I . I . n . l Q . i V . I Y 1 e ,Q-..:..:a-..a.4-.L ' ' ' ' fas.a...:, --N -----'-Q - JA --4-.4,,s.-.1--L'-H ---' -f V- --A- ...351 5333315 35'- 'll fi 2 411' 0? 11. ,pg N Y fi 1, j fig? we-va-4'-:eff Karen Cleary Brirr Clemema Denzil Clifford Linda Coberly Mike Coffey Lavon Cogan Karen Coleman Judith Collins Linda Colwell Richard Coomes Kathy Corbley Chuck Coughlin Gary Cover judy Cox julie Cravens Pam Crawley Connie Crouthers Barbara Curtis Linda Curtis Deborah Cusic Allison Dahl Teresa Dalley Randy Davenport Maryj. DeBacker Pam Decker Anita Decour justin Deister Linda Deshon Mary Devling Gloria Dewey ' g..4..-.-4.kpg.:a-...4.4..-.-L-....4.. ...,,....-, l61. Seniors, Dan lm kcrson Paula Dillon Terry Dunk Leanne Dorsey Richard Doylcs Maryjane Dunham jackie Edwards Hal Elkins Dale Ewing Chris Exposito john Fairfield Craig Farmer Laura Ferguson Lisa Ferron Stan Fields Party Flanders Renee Flippin Sheila Foley Brenda Foltz Marvin Foltz Evelyn Ford Ricky Foster Susan Foster Kathy Fuller Cheryl Gaines Linda Galle Angela Gamel Penny Garamillo Keith Gardner joe Gee Q44 if 'nfl' D li F Cl lm F if' l I x I xv' I 4 -Q? f, f 1 V r i S , I , ,L 4 ,QI elf fi' Counseling Helps Seniors Plan Their Future Seniors Dave james and Debby Vaughn skim the courses offered at their desired colleges. Mr. Gorham. counselor, advised many such students as to their proposed major and choice of school. WWF ,Q I3 ml? 'fi . Wi. .4 mv! In b f: f.,g,gw?2V it 'A' ' . . 4L7Ew1mJ.-N ' v ' ' ICZ Seniors 3 i I Jim Giles Frances Grarda Nancy Green Larry Greene Eleanor Griggs Russell Gross Holly Gullen Dave Hadley Rex Hageman Carol Haines Linda Harris Linda Harris Clifford Harrison Herbert Harvey Linda Hawk Susie Hawkins Donnie Heiman Ronnie Heiman Joseph Heisler Judy Heller Jeannine Helm Gary Henderson Sharon Hendrickson Janice Henson Leslie Highfill Yvonne Hill Mike Hinck Margo Hobbs Dave Hobson Steve Hogue lol: Senior. Dianne Holleman jim Holloway Ben Holt Deborah Hook Carol Hoose john Hopkins Patti Hovland james Hudson Sonny Hylton jack Ireland Bill jackson Daniel jackson David james Terri jewett Charles jobe Sara johannes Darlenejohnson Lauriejohnson Brenda johnston Lindajones Ronjones Brendajordan Mark S.joy Neil Karaff Roy Kelly Steve Kelly Terri Kennard john Kerr joe Kidwell Pete Kiefhaber 40 4 ,4- .-sf l l 3'-4 8 'TTY K I A ,I ,V 3- I., G ,q , q.,,.,..,.q. , , ... .....,,. A,4q..?.g -H'--H ---- Ring Exchanges Syrnbolize An Understanding Exchanging rings and going steady imply future plans being made by senior couples. ,. ,, , ,- , Y .. .Y ,Y--A,-T Ttin:-73 5 fl ,-1 '- lk qrrsilj'--- - - . -- , - Y 4 'WV - - ....L-.r....e.... ...- - f,,,,...,g.:-......i ...:a.:..,. , Y A ' 4 Y ---A 'A , ' C 5 I 2 5 E . v A 1 31 ,,' ' ef fl f 4 if A i ,W- X? F 1 -ll--1 ' - ' ' af ...1-vsqp..,-. --..-yn-a.q,,..-r .,,,.. ,MQ i Larry A. King Mike King Karen Kirgis Mary Klasson Wesley Klasson Gaila Kline Eddie Knapp Christine Knight Karla Koskins Carol Kramer Donald Kruger Donna Kuenstle Rosella Kupneski George Lane Mike la Rossa Timothy Larson Richard Latier Lynne Lazar Ray Lee Ronnie Leo Debbie Lewis Tom Lewis Cindy Lightfoot Kathy Livingston Linda Lockard Ronatta Loftis Pam Long judy Lovgren Rick Maasen Mary McCandless Seniors 167 . It '4 i ' 1 ., . ' , - Y ' - f A .. 1-g ' ,S 3. '-,gi--, ' 1: 'V '-.'.-1- - '- , - I 1 4 V 1 . - ,Nh-,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,e,,..,.,......... ,. . . ,Q 168 Seniors Vernon Matkey joe McCart Debbie McCloud Paula McConnell Karen McCray jerry McCullah Ron McElwain Susan McEntire Ed McKenzie Carol McReynolds Irma McQueen Paul Mallory Mike Manning Chris Marks Donna Marriott Bobbie Martin Dawn Martin Marilyn Maxey Bob Miller john Miller Paul Miller Sharon Miller Susan Miller James Mohling Robert Molina Darrell Monroe Craig Moore Shelley Morgan Robin Morton Debbie Murphy ,455 f ,f ,. qi ,- .erase-4-re9i,t'f1t ' ,A - ,-F I 3, .aww .a ---...aafqngn-..-.-1-f,--ny-vn.,,.1-.-rrf-ffpv:--1----+-.......,,A-e-,- --- ------A --A- - wy+.-z--N0 ---'H--v-f'-' 3- f '-1' , A g Mild Days Yield Class Setting in Court ard Poetry students use outdoor class time for napping or individual expression, In the spring months, many classes took to nature for learning. l 5 f , its 5 'Fl 'ali was at QB' 3 A L41 -1 it 'iff' W 22' ,adtf ff., 1 f--. Seniors 169 sw KA T. Y A V .vii xr dr Lx' Y 7 Y V K ,nvrr - :N ul. W ,,,'.V V , J ,--H-,, - --,ZgA:-,111-3 VN L- ,5.::l?.-1-.71w'n,- ., 5. - :. 5' 3. .lv 4 , liz! ., ,,,,- ' - WA.-,,..,,-.,..,,-,-,,,......,.... ,.... , , . i .. ,,,. A ' ', v--L..,,-L... .,,-.,,,.,,,-. -.071--6,--Lvs-QQ,-s'JS ' ' --- - - -Y ' A ' ' ' ' ' Y -7 V 4 Q 3 M usical Ticket Sales Boost Sello ut Crowds Marcia XX'oll', Renee Flippin. and Kay Putnam sell tickets to the all-school musical My Fair Laclvf ' l -' -, 1 S 2,4 V - f 25 X22 5 V 14 l' 52 ima:-' 3 BF l 'S w 4 'ff- zl 'Wi 5. D If M' W il lf 5,- fp fff,l 1!x.,f jf J' fl ,I Y l Q f D Sharon Murphy Karen Musacchio Mark Myers Lenny Nelson Marilyn Nutt Tim O'Brien Jamey Odell Cynthia Oliver Sheryl Osborn Danny Owens Sandra Pace Mike Panus joyce Parker Richard Parnacott Ken Patterson james Paulsell Kevin Pearce jack Pearson Melinda Penrod Cecil Perry Don Perry joy Peterie joyce Peters Paul Peterson William Peterson james Pfunkuch Connie Phillips janet Phillips judirh Phillips Barbara Pickens Joyce Pierce David Pittenger Mitzi Pokaluk Robert Pollard Nita Porter Richard Porter Tom Parton jim Pratt jack Probst Gayla Proctor Patricia Prunty Kyle Pulse Chris Pumphrey Kay Putnam Harris Putts Derk Ralls Carol Rambo Steve Raney john Redenbaugh Ruth Renno Perry Rhoades Patti Rice Robert Rice Amelia Richardson Howard C. Richardson Steve Ricketts Bonnie Riehl Cheryl Roberts Donald Roberts Mitzi Roberts X I, X., D.. maraf' 'Y ' if Anxious Seniors Receive Graduation Orders Marti Shulcr and David Ingram receive their graduation anriouncemerm from -IOSICYIV5 representative. Bob Rmb, Ibn . I - u -X .V ff-L r 'fe' Y--e M- -- -..,.. uf-1:,.,..4-Q...-. :QM 1 -ga.- A ' --.T ' Vi Y '--.. f- ' jf --a f., -f .., ,.,,...,, ,, ,, J-hal 1 'r -an ,ffm m, f ' '-wa. l ' , Z1 l -vet-.v Q' :ga Y I,-inf, , Lester Roberts Berry Robertson Larry Robertson Linda Robertson Tom Robertson Deborah Robinson Mike Rogers Elizabeth Rooney Cynthia Roseler Becky Rucker Paula Rule Dan Sadler Steven Sage jackie Sailor Steve Salisbury Richard Sanders Larry Sears Pam Sewell Hank Schraeder David Schuh Deidre Scott Steve Shackelford Glenna Sharp Tom Shehorn Bill Shepherd Randy Shepherd Judy Sholts Cathy Shuler Marti Shuler April Simmons Seniors 175 2 i 1 i i l ll ll li l i, ill V li ,, lr wi li i Elf 'l lr i, l L76 Seniorf, Vicky Simpson Jim Skinner Terry Slazyk Colleen Smith Robert Smith Stephen Smith Terri Smith Kendra Snyder Cindy Somers Diann Souclers Denise Southard Craig Sowder Wayne Speer Larry Spotts Judy Stehl Mike Steinhauer James Stigers Robert Stillman Charlene Stone Susan Stout Tom Summers Rovena Swafford Paula Swan Steven Swanson Janice Swick Patrick Talbot Vickie Tallant Oujda Taylor Janice Taylor Guy Thomas - fi - J .- ,:, ,nf if -ty -fe , v, 1' Va. I 4 ,t g,. 1, .gm tu -x ,',. 1 ,.,s. ' ' vaff 12:1 ily, I 1 'i1:?'lf'f'f4?139426Q?3.'5? Q' l P.N.f'yf I' ,,f'3,-it ' ,'.' .,.QL'1!,..-m,,. ' ' . J it it :aww--Sita l 2 74 wi Aim, 'gp 'Y ' ,M , 1 3 'W ff? 3 , -. i f 1 5 l' 1. A i f V, f 7 l i-:f:Y. . mi. W V , ' it-5 ' 5 1. f tx Y I if at 4 'iw ,fl if 4 if , if -N 5 J' if 1' If T' ,, , A, . 'L K F R l AQ' ' :rar 1 '-,,oM:?,, The I I, eg- Xi, Another Da Ends For Students at Brg W Winnetonka students stream toward ears and buses after the end ofa midwinter day, and face the perils of 48th Street. 3 u 5545 ,, ml Mr 1rR1V5 fff,'3ifIt ' mf- L N 'ff ' 5 1-'fi , , . .. . -at w Hall., ' r t V w .K Y 'A 'u ' f-V ' q'fi,,L ,4f,lLiQ,1,jW fN ,, ,gf , N- 2. -:fin ., gt. f- ' . J 178 Semors Debbie Thompson Don Tigner Mike Tigner Lynn Townsend Rebecca Turner Larry Tuso Lorrie Urness Fred Valenti joe Valenti Diane Vansickle Carolyn Van Slyke Lydia Vaughan Debbie Vaughn Sean Vaughn john Waddell Dennis Wages Robert Walker Karole Walsh Debbie Walters Mike Wasmer Bill Watkins Linda Watkins Ellis Webster Chuck Weinzerl Becky Wendt Staci Wertz David White Evelyn White Marsha Whitsitt Brad Wiest l 80 Seniors Allen Wiley Cynthia Willard David Williams Gary Williams Sharon Williams Steve Williams Nancy Win Marcia Wolf Ronnie Wolfe Delores Wynn Lillie Wynn Dixie Zimmerman ag, 41 LQ.-f I ppm'-1 ' .-wp: -F:-A--.--. '2 1 H--.--:gi---V Q .-. .-. ,QQ---1 -1: Q-, A- aa-v er ' XT., -A11 M- -L f'fJi sag--e.--.-2-V:-F-wff..-,..?i--.+,-F, Yf1:-,-,. ..... ., ....-. ,. , - ., . . ,. . I , L , . . , - ,,,,-w..N .., , , .. . V. Yi .M V V H . 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Ze0yff 1 1 51- M 1, 11 .1 1 1 1 AK A 1 MM Mg,,,,,s,g, fi 111 i 1111 1 11,1 1 f 1.1 1 111115 1 ' ' 1 1 51' i 21:1 1 1 ,1 211111 E SI111 ' 1 11111 111 1111 1 ff 12111111 T' -111 11112111 Q 1- - 11111 ' :f'Q' '. f ' 1 11111111 FY W 1-1-1 112 -iff 11111 3 11111 4'-'I 11111 111,-. 1 '11 1 1 Q1 lf 111 1 QQ 2'11 - 1- 1 11 if? 1111 'ijg 11 :sig 1 1111 11 J II 113 f -t'Q3:l 1 '1 :gf ff 1:A 1111 13:13 1 2-1111 1 Q 33511111 1 1 1 1 1 '.-.- 1 1 1 E1-1 I 1 1 'I'-'1 1 .ff 1 1 ffl 1 551- 52112 1 ' .1111 1 313. 1 1 111:12 1 1 1 126-' I 1 32:-1. 1 1 'Iii' 2 1 1 11151 1 1 1 T75 1 1 1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 451 11 1 1 1,1 1 +1111 1 1 11151 1 ' 2161 I 1 3V 4, f T 4171 1 1 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 X D ? 11 1 1 A 7121 1 11 1 1 - X 111' 1 1 121' 1 '1 1 1 1 11 1 'f 11 1' 2 1 1 1 1 7' 11 ' 151:11 111 if 11 1 43.11 11231 1 1 I 213,11 1 1 f11 :fi-A1 11 15211 11 1 1 13121 1 fjftf- 1' 1 1 1 lu'-1 1 1 1151i 1 1111131 11 1 1 2'13f111111 1' 1114111111 11 1 115' 1 K1 1 1 I 1 C511 1 1 1 1165 31 1i 11 .1?j.111l11111 131511 1 1 11 5151- 11 1111 Izill 1111111 zfffli 1.1 1 11 ..': 1 11-f-1 11 1' 11 3-2+ ' 1 1 1 flfi 1' 1 13 i-B11 1 1 73:15 1111 111 22251 11111111 5Z'f 1' 11' 1 fir 1 1+ 111 51'l1'11 1 1 ' :ffl 11 11 1 QQ - 1 11 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 MW , 1.-ff-V,.,. 'Huang 4 AFS exchange students from the Kansas City area converge on Winnetonka during AFS day. ii, x.. organizations - .g.-...L....,.1........ .,.....-- ......, P - -..- 1- ...-.... ........ ...-........... ,....f...,........i1..- 111 1 11 1 51 1 1111 lijl 1 11N 111 1 1 111 1 1111 1' 111 1 111 '. 111 1 111 1 1 11 1' 111 1 1 11? 1 111 1 1' 1 11 - -LA,gAu A,,A,,M, K W--. W d.,,4-,,,, . r 41 1 1. 11 11 1 11? ' 1 il 11 Q' '11 1 ii,11 ,,1 1 1 'Q '11 I 11,11 11 11.1 111 1 1 11,11 11 115 l 1 11 I Nm' 1 1 1 fa l iff . 1 WI in Y ' lk, W XValter McEntire and Linda Robertson ponder over his upcoming trip to Argentina. 1 l I - t ' Laura Murray flashes her winning smile l Sponsoring 1Winnetonka's AFS club gives jim Kirkham moments like this to enjoy the wit during the Pumpkin carving Contest. ww 1101 1 1 '21'1 of Miriam Canriller and NKC's AFS student, Sheila Hooper. 1 W 11 V 11 , ill B 1, U 1 1 5: ENLJJ5J3a gf.1i 11-l L1 1 1111- 2252259 1111 1 111 1 1,1 1 llivllli If 11' ,5,l ,, 111 'lil 41-1, NJ' 1 186 Organizations Q Swv. ff X- N. V x , 4 WXEQ , -'4 s ,f Af wa . .. .., ,, .S l 1 W Q-aww awe J 1- 90 Sa., mile X 4: f JF' ,- ii-if 'si ww? 'fo anvil 35? 1 fy V,WX , f . I ,. af is a X - 'M is 1 wswrfff Foreign exchange students pause for relaxation at the bus stop sponsored by Winnetonka's AFS club. AFS Promotes World nity and Understanding Www 7 Harrie Puts and Marsha Whitsitt discuss the news in the latest The Griyfn Rites. WWW Winnetonka's first foreign ex- change students, Miriam Cantiller of the Philippines, and Harrie Puts of the Netherlands, were sponsored through the courtesy of Oak Park and North Kansas City's AFS clubs. AFS activities included a Hallow- een party, a summer bus stop for area exchange students, and an assembly explaining the meaning of AFS. Mag- azine and Bells for Peace sales brought in enough money to sponsor two students from abroad next year. Miriam's American sister and President of the club was Mary Mc- Candless. Harrie Puts roomed with Keith Gardner. Directing club activities along with Mary are Mike Rogers, Vice- President, judy Sholts, Secretary, Walter McEntire, Treasurer, and Harrie Puts, Historian. Terri Bal- lentine replaced Walter McEntire after he learned of his approval for a year abroad. Organizations gig gg g Y g M I I :II I. .1 I. I I I I 5 I I II W I: I I Ii I' I III II'-,II :II , III IUII IIII III' IIC I !f' I Iii II I III I I I IAI I II I 'I II I If I II' I ' I I I '1 ' 4 I I I I 1 , I 1 Q 2 My I I I Mk f in I . 41 1 f II i as .t V I I I Terri jewett, CCO-chairman of Recordsl discusses the outcome of the election of Student offiers with Mr. Larry Sternmeyer, one of the ' ' sponsors. I I . . . I Student Tribunal officers Cleft to rightl Terri, jewett, Larry Spotts and Debby Vaughn helped I , create Winnetonka's student government, and one of their largest projects was getting the , juke box now standing in the cafeteria. ' I ' I I . yl 1 I I I -F I ' I 5. , Ii I :In ,Ia I I II 1. 'I I I. IIIIII I F, I II IIIII II I II, , If I I Hy, was J ff y , Wm , I, I ' I I ' I I ww-wvmvwfwxfwew-sw-af V T ffifif E , ,A hymn., I I if y 188 Organizations l f an -we D1 Pr' Ki V fun 4 H 32 'IC elped gth W ,f , 51,1 2 fy 6 aj C fficers La Ground For Student Tribunal Larry Spotts, Terri jewett an Debby Vaughn provided the leader- ship in the first year of the Student Tribunal, using it as a successful 1 instrument for the students and the ' administration. The Forum, meeting every two weeks, offered the students a chance to become involved in stu- dent government. Co-ordinating the activities of the school into a workable, practical form, the eight committees consisted ---as of interested members of the student body. This year's officers were respon- sible for obtaining the juke box, donated by Mr. Lynn Allen. It was presented at an assembly attended by Mr. Allen. Debby Vaughn, Co-chairman of Finance, and Larry Spotts, Chairman of Student Tribunal, preside over Student Forum, held during Study Seminar. Student Tribunal officers for 1972-73 school year project their enthusiasm, they are from left to rightg Bob jenkins, Barb Stanley, and Gary Brummel. ig 12 gf f f ,quo Qwya ,,,.,, if i ,,,, , X, :....,, .. ,f ra aa, mf H DIIRLIC SCHOOLS Organizations ., .Y . . uk.g-,i,ak..i ,.f.....-- A 1... 1 1111 ,. 111 1 1111 1,111 1 1 , M 1, we ' .f .f. ,Q4 'T 1'1 1,1 11 111 11, 1 1111 1111 t W1 11111 1,11 1 1, 1. 11 1 1111 11 11l 11 11 1' 1 11 L1 I '1 1 . 11 El 1 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 11 11 11 111 11 1 1 1 5 if 11 11 1 I ' 1 '11 1 1 1 Pom Pon Combination Perform Fo f f1 1. my fr 1 1971-72 Cheerleaders: Sara Johannes, Elaine Williams, Marti Schuler, Karen Barnes, Edna Wrigley and Paula Rule. r Chiefs Spirit and enthusiasm were dis- played by the Winnetonka Pep Club throughout the year. Known for their unfaltering sportsmanship, the strong voiced members of this club backed their teams with pride. Printing foot- ball programs, selling balloons, and decorating the Held for home games were among the many early activities they participated in. Posters filled the halls before every up-coming contest, and lockers were decked with crepe paper and well-wishing signs. Sponsoring Housewarming be- came their biggest project with weeks of preparation for the candidates and guests of We've Only Just Begun . The officers for the 1971-72 year were: Pam Burton, president, Janie Calliham, vice-president, Kyle Pulse, secretary, Judy Phillips, treasurer, and Dianne Zimbelman, historian. Sponsors were Miss Nancy Bock and Miss Barbara Fields. -A 1. 1 - 1 1 , 11 y Pom Pon Squad Cleft to r1ghtJ: lst Row, Nancy Robertson, Judy Heller, Karen Kirgis, Laurie Meadows, Janie Klamn, Terri Smith, 2nd 1 , 1 Row, Julie Hulett, Debbie Gates, Becky Smith, Lynn Lazar, Bonnie Riehl, Beth Rooney and Andrea Bringe. 1 1 W 1, 1 1 11 1 Q if 1 1 1 1 111 .11 1 .I 1' 1111 1 M K 1 1 1111 1 1 1,1 1 1, 1111 , 11 1 1 1111! 1 1 1 1 E it Ti ' il 1 ,QQ , x 1 1 1' fr RFK 1 - M, s ii as t. ' X C . . 'N 1 1 , 1 1. is 1. 1 6 ' XXX X '. . M or N t ta . . gy!! il, Q s. A A xxx?-s,XS V W x -X was 5 Q s X -Q 1-12. W -1 X ,g ?A xxx, ci Mig ,AL '- H, wil - Tri X, 1's,51,i'Xs , 1 1 1 .. X. a s 1 .f .-e- w Q P ' ssscmssithniuwss-as l90 Organizations dis- .lub heir ong :ked oot- and mes ities illed ning :ked hing be- eeks and an un . year anie ulse, irerg rian. and d l pn s- ti .X 5-t's xg-in , in '.. 'Ts .U sv 2, 'VTX 3 W 'E Xing 4 X 'G ' .,n, ?.f2?g-5 'V' bn it R Taking time out from their busy schedules are the 1971-72 Pep Calliham, Vice Presidentg Dianne Zimbelman, Historiang Judy Club officers from left to right: Pam Burton, Presidentg Janie Phillips, Treasurergand Kyle Pulse, Secretary. Pep Club Members Support Griffin Effort Griffin pom pon squad mimics their Ruskin counterparts during a fun-filled assembly. Dianne Holleman washes up after working on Housewarming decorations. Q , f K if 4 f , 1 All 40 up ,g A YY V T K 9 riffin Cheerleaders Boost School Spirit u W 33' .. x,.,a,,,4,,', , it -1. , 'ffbgfv ,V 'frm 4, ,Aix f. at 11 sf.-H?-1,,.. , M -V, . y,,a t ima, V . , , ., 4 , iinuis 'V . .2 f wi. e 71 9 5-fl'9YeY,,.f'g:vr. V44 Q- v '-A ,. ,' ,,. H . 1 2' .gn M 'Q , 'sy .k'Tj- V - , ., - . - ,., .1 , QA , 1, ,.g . , ,, 'c3,.2. rx . 1.-fe y , Maint ..v-fl , I V . 2 1 .4 A L ,fx 3 5 . . , t ,, -, f, , . get . , mm, 1- 'W - A els' Lu ir n-g'1,l,- p 1 H , li. 9 ' H. , V ' 'A .Y '44 1174? ' , f ual ,QM .i Q . ri iv -yo H Mk X., .. . I , Q A . ' 'X '-fn' s 4 , , ' , fi:2.yf' V 2' I-ag .954 'lx If' 5 ' K :Z Qzjf! ' i pr l i ? r s l JI l ll W ill y l ll i l i ll i it . . l , f , W . I l J r , . :gf ' L int' - -I. V. cheerleaders Cleft to rightl: Mary jane yi Sophomore cheerleaders Cleft to rightj: Gina Dale, Lawanda Robertson, Debbie Knobe, Ginger Wynbigler, Deniese Powell, Theresa Johan- f Morse, and Roberta Schultz. nes, Debbie Biggs, and jane Phillips. C 3 l Sectional officers and sponsors are from left to right: Diane Holleman, Wendy Berglund, Vicki Christy, joyce Parker, Susan Stout, Cindy l Baker, Linda Robertson, Linda Harris, Miss Barbara Fields, and Miss Nancy Bock. 1 4 l l r l . l i , , 1 i l i f l 1- lx I r ll, 1: HL :an +1 . ,i ,,, f i l 4 v Q 1. l r 1 1 , ly A . ,M s ,l Q V 1 , il l ll z at 'q 1 What, l :N l 'NC Dunn l92 Organizations ' Zh I Sl tior for Scl the dui SU' I the Lo Far Th lov Sm der l L i f l S 'll , til , l' 1 jane phan- dy Q f-sf sftff f y pf , ,QW QW at t? W alike a l .113 I During Study Seminar Key club members pause for discussion with officers and s onsor The are from left to ri ht: Mr. Glen Eden, P - Y , 8 sponsor, Wayne Sanders, secretary, Don Harper, president, jerry Morris, and Mike Steinhauer. All-Male Club Constructs riffin Emblem Key club is a service organiza- tion exclusively for boys. It strives for betterment of Winnetonka High School and the community. Among their projects are drink concessions during basketball games and the con- struction of the Griffin on the wall of the boys gymnasium. A few members traveled to St. Louis for the annual state convention. Faculty sponsor is Mr. Glen Eden. The officers of the club are as fol- lows, Don Harper, President, Steve Smith, Vice-president, Wayne San- ders, Secretary and Treasurer. S fvr- f Y P fin for the Winnetonka emblem, which is now displayed in the Boy's Gym. , Randy Aubrey member of Ke club aints with a steady hand the intricate designs of the Grif- f ff! Organizations I93 1 1111 1111 1,1 11 11 111 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 11- '11 11 -1 11? 'T 11l' 1,11 1 11 V11 N1 11 ,1 1 11 1 11 1 111 1 1511 111 ., 1511 :L '111 ., 11' 111 111 i111 1 11111 lip 1,1 111 1 ,,1 11 11 111 1 .7 1 111 1 . 1 1 if 1 1 if' 1 ' K 145 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 'I 1 111 151 1 1 1 1 1 . 11111 '11 y I.11 11' 11 1111 111 111 Y 1 1 1 11,i1 1111 1 113 .1 1 1 11 1 1 1 11 1 711 1 1 Q' , i s iQ f -pmxvjzf 1 . 221' U' 1. Q::.?.' Q 5 iff. t X1 nf 1, .1 C- ' em split ,UW ' 2 - ' ' in 1 .a.,,R,gQ 'V 'Q' ,J 'pit , -ww s ' ,pvfww ii it . 'f' 1 I 4 V ' I ' 5 A V ...,1t.,,,,,,,, V 1 Surveying their handiwork are the executive branch of The Gnyffn Rites: 'Cleft to rightl, Gary Cover, Sports Editor, Pat Talbot, Editor-in-Chief, and Dave Hobson, Managing Editor. 1 Grzffn Rites Records Weekly News Events The Grzjjqn Rites, weekly pub- lication of Winnetonka High School, was the first of its kind in the North Kansas City District. Behind Editor- in-Chief Pat Talbot, the staff of thirty took their stories to the Dis- patch Newspapers on Tuesday nights, and Wednesday presented the student body with an informative piece of literature. The four page edition emphasized current activities and attempted to promote school spirit. Editorials by Talbot, Dave Hob- son, Mark joy and others presented workable as well as logical solutions to some of the school's pressing problems, and served as a platform for them to voice their opinions. To bring in revenue, the Rites staff printed basketball programs, sponsored the last few weeks of seminar movies, and finally resorted to peddling their product for a dime an issueg 194 Organizations Due to the failure of the November levy, the funds for the RITES were shortened, cutting the budget. To continue printing, the last five issues were sold, as demonstrated by Mike Helton and Cheryl Bolsenga. M' Q4 ,,, -3, Y., . ' ., 5 'Q f', 'T ' fart , l -4 1 . -f-:-1-.--,..-........A.-..,.. . ..,...... .... ..... Y - r . . .. , -. ,.....,, ..,.,.. ,. . ,..,....,.....-.--.1..-.av-........,.1.,..-',.+a' v. ... .f.-- ,A A ,AWN -- VN' 'ff -' ---,-,-.---,V-.-1-,,- ..... ,.,, .,...,,.. ,,,, ,, k H A . ,., , . ' 'f - '-if-vw .............,.,,,,,,, 4 Q 6 X X , Twv fxxile K at xg iiiff is If-ww.. X +N.ew .Q l Gary ig the lelton 'S'-at K ' , f f 1 t f ', , b ff ' 4, , 7 , f b ,V X, ,af , f K Z , A , The 1971-72 RITES staff, Cfrom left to right, bottom rowj: Bob Drew, Sheila Birmingham, Debbie Gates, Susie Stout, Sheree Claunch, Har- rie Puts, Dianna Bagby, jeff Baxter, Bellene McNabb, Mark S. joy. Cmiddle rowj: Donna Withee, Cindy Somers, Dave Hobson, Richard - . -.'.... -..4'g..x.-.L 4 ' ' u'?'3.t a Parncott, Pat Talbot, Lynn Gulling, Paula Swan, jerry Ward. CLast fowl: Gary Brummel, Vickie Evans, Ellen Law, David Boman, David Short, and Mike Helton. , , - - a - , J..- ,., ,, , .... ,,-..--,..-.-.-,........,........-..---, Organizations Terri Kennard, copy editor of the 1972 ODYSSEY spent an enor rior knowledge of composition and sentence structure was a re mous amount of time counting, correcting, and writing copy Supe quirement for this full time position Pictures, a out, Cop Bus d ssey Staff The yearbook staff, presented with a nameless annual, researched and threw around titles from Greek mythology before christening it ODYSSEY. Trying to fit the theme of the book to its initial meaning, the editors prepared the opening section as an introduction to the school. Issuing the Z2-4 pages, the editors attempted to develop a book that would stand as a printed re- minder of the first complete year of Winnetonka High School. Dividing their time between the ODYSSEY dance, the directory, and other activities, the staff spent hours after school to turn out finish- ed pages. Advisor Michael Trent proofread every page, clarifying points in question, and cropped pic- tures to fit impossible spaces. - I I ' 1 -- , 5 .. ,V W W ' , - . l , ,.. --f-w,..,. L-Q...-,-V-v-:.,..,,.-,-Y--7,,..' ...Q-..-.-,- .... ., ,,,, , re- lenna gf by 1 X R The 1972 ODYSSEY staff Cfrom left to right, bottom YOWJ, Charlene Renee Flippin, Pam Burton. Back row: Pete Kiefhaber, Mike Rogers, Stone, Carol McReynolds, Nancy Green, Melanie Chapman, Terri Gary Carter, Lynne Lazar, Beckie Smith, julie Hulett, Wendy Berg- Smith, Gayla Proctor, Jeanine Helm, Debbie Cusic, Terri jewett, lund, Linda Robertson, Bob Berglund. . ' ' x.-... .....-..----. ., - P A .5 , , :...L4,.e..4.,,.9:.,4.,..,.,.-.::.,,-., - Organizations 197 1 11 1 1 1 4 1 V 1, E 1 1 r 1' - , WE W ff f 25:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w 1 Pr? 1.f an 112 312 LJ 1 if '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ip p it 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 is is T 111 1 1? 1 M 1 H1 Learning some valuable teaching aides from her supervisor, Gayla fifteen students who were interested in making elementary educa- 13 Proctor, a member of the FTA Teaching Program, employs some tionacareer. of her knowledge in the classroom. Entered in this program were 11 1 1 ,11 11 ill, ggi 1111 .lp 1 1 1 1. 1 1 198 Organizations ...N -. -. ,--+ ,- .f - is-A-. TW5.w,Xg Mig N s Ng Sfwi r To ll Ss sw wills Es X. X N is Q X X x f Ski X iss is Q. is if Q s Q - , s SQQW nwawf Tiff. W3 fWWf JCR- ' , S 5 'TP' P- FHA officers from left to right are Denise Lou Williams, Denise Weinzerl, Lisa Testorff, Ursula Smith, Sherry Calvert, Miss Wanda Cox, Beth Waters, and Denise Lynn Williams. A trip to St. Louis was the goal for the future I-Iomemakers of Amer- iCH ifl the 1971-72 school year. Here they visited the newly opened Six Flags over Mid-America. The goal was realized through many moneymaking projects. Selling 200 handknitted red and gold hats, having a bake sale, and sponsoring the Winnetonka Festival were among activities that helped retain the fees needed. The purpose for the Future Homemakers of America Club is to serve the community. An example of this was the collection of gum wrappers for UNICEF. The members also visited an old folks home. The officers were Ursula Smith, president, Denise Weinzerl, vice- presidentg Lisa Testorff, secretaryg Sherry Calvert, treasurer, Beth Wat- ers, reporter, and Denise Lynn Wil- liams, parliamentarian, Sponsors were Miss Wanda Cox and Mrs. Deb- bie Deal. Future Teachers, Homemakers Look Ahead The Future Teachers of America club is designed to give its members insight into the different aspects of teaching, as well as prepare them for college and teacher education. Experience in teaching resulted from the newly approved Cadet Pro- gram at Topping Elementary. This allowed interested members to work with an elementary teacher and her class after school or during Seminar, teaching or helping out in some way. Meetings were monthly, serving as discussion seminars, and offering guest speakers. Guided by sponsors Mrs. Sandy Layton and Miss Vicki New, officers for the year were joy Cooley, pres- . identg David Ingram, vice-president, Angela Rinke, secretary, Marcia Rob- inson, treasurerg and Sheila johnson, historian. Discussing lesson plans for Cadet teaching, the FTA officers and sponsor, are from left to right, Angela Rinke, Marcia Robinson, and Mrs. Sandra Layton. Organizations 99 'V V I g 5 0 Q' I -4 ,, H ,.-............-,., .......- ..-,., .. I 57---e-M-r.-,..-1.r.----f-fN.,-..,-...4...a.-----. , ,MMM .J ,, 6 , , I MQW! ,, M 47,40 WN-.. , 4 f i 1.1, f ,fffW I I I .Mia I GW , ,wwyv I ' X 4 WW , 5 , H rm - Q A l i Q gf ,W l A - ' i. vd, ' V , n.:',. X X Derk Ralls Ends out that ladder climbing isn't as easy as it looks at Pep Clubs booth during Winnetonka's Festival sponsored by FHA. U0 'Jrganiyarioriz 'W M f X wffl ffff Nz 7 iff M h re P tl E c v I k s I I I l l l i an , , , , V . ff , MM, W ,,,f, aww y ,,,v.,ff Mfya ,N , fMf M4155 f lx? RX, 41-'A 'M K 3 1 The remaining chess club members gather round while Rick Parnacott and Dennis McPherson battle on the board. F Chess Members Capture Intercity Championship Winnetonka chess men brought home honors all year. Their greatest reward was capturing the Intercity High School Championship. Two seven man teams make up the Griffin chess club. Both the first and second teams attended contests. One of the projects of the club was helping promote chess among the Winnetonka students. The mem- bers did this by conducting a demon- stration-type chess class. Through the use of a large chess board and projector, they taught interested persons the chess basics. The officers are john Fairfield, president, Troy Dyer, vice-pres- identg Steve Smith, secretary, and Danny Terry, treasurer. The sponsor for chess club is Mr. Edward Pfitzner. . . Displaying trophies won by the chess club, CFrom left to rightj are Steve Weatherford, john Fairfield, Troy Dyer, Mr. Edward Pfitzner, Danny Terry, Mark Fairfield, and Mark jenson. aa. , 1 s f Z f ff' 'aff fi' Organizations 201 . ,,, V - .. .g...........'........-Q .....,.... ...W .-i..,.--- --- ., ' ' -,,.,.. A, ,..,, . 1 V, One of the most successful clubs at Winnetonka was the debate squad. Competing in forensic events, the debators fought for and gained state- wide recognition despite the fact that all fifteen were novices. They attended 23 tournaments and placed in nine of them. High- lighting the season were Gaila Kline and Mary Devling who captured third place in regular debate at Central High School in Springfield, Missouri. Dave Hobson took first place at Conference participating in experi- enced radio speaking. Through the efforts of the club, WHS became known as an oratory power. Mr. jerry Weis coached the 1971-72 squad whose officers were: Dave Hobson, presidentg Lee Ann Stringer, vice-presidentg Robin Gross, secretary-treasurer. ' AY M342 it jfs ,W Q-WMS by I ir fri K Q Y ska . il f dw, '.or.i,,c,v,:a ' ,-f, c.,,s,, 4 ..f.f N ,I , ,' .U ivfsmrml s,., a J! Q! J , ts, 5 .M ev Q uf 5 E-dur. af W,,,Am4,,,a to re ister articipants from area schools. Novice debater, Lee Ann Stringer, prepares g p Winnetonka Hosts First Debate Tournament jerry Weis g Mayor Charles Wheeler judges the final nd in the first debate tournament. ives last minute instruction to debaters, Mike Manning and Glenna Sharp. mu , M 202 Organizations M, t 2,15 ' f , 1 45X f mfr? W Wi 7--'- ' ig -,ms 62 WW a y 1 f f f 7 f 4 P!! . .ffm ffff MM ,C Af aw I X 4 l u ,q...,.k A ,,.., ...'.--,-1.- , . , - -ff ...,.- . ....,.....-...........,.,..v-..n...,..,,.:.v.-M- ,,.4..-N- .U-v,,..,,.,..A.h,,.-,.,,..,,,.,-,,,,.,,,,,.... .-.- hu., f X Wim Iggy, 7 ,eww N 7? M3 4 A si XS? Q 2 QM , A , my X9 : 1 v final g X-it M ,J X K c x Novice Debate Squad Achieves Recognition 'QQ' 'Y in is 'N 'lf fh- Y' if in S We 'T , .i X-tw y 6 57 A V . Griffin debaters capture their first award by placing in the Park Hill tourney. f , ,, ,,,, I g'1, jjg,1f, 5. .,f,.,w.. -W .M.,-,,,,,,,,.,mf, KQV, V, r ' ff , ,, 'f 0. , X ..,,.ahaJV1,g,:...., WM 'j-'-H HV- 11:17 ',,M:,.,, ..::f: ,.., ,., ,, ,.., , iffy! 34- U--N .0 ,,,. f Mm, ,,,. M c ,,,c,,g1a f f ' of 35.5,,-gggggfqgfw:7ff?1vf?,:.1,.:7::aQg4,g ogg' 5 f:',4I . W f Zf ,Il '1, q W, -, . , , ,A M, f 1 -,W N' v f ,f A ur-ivy ,U f f X ' L LAX t 'N f f f Am ,. , 4 I 'C , fl av, 'ffm ,,W,mmw., U 1 f 'WM' V W'- A ,l i In li v ,ff W W ,fy 'Ziff ' I I H, f f az is ', lj , . lf' by ,f WW ' fi f , 2 ,Q,f'f M, , 1 . 'X W ana 'K-L .4- ,,n, . ,Q V51-nn 4 A A lil, 5 to 4-f f-.L v',4 W, 'AV' Uv 4 ..., . ....,,... -...L1..,..h.-c:.ga.L, Q41 ,H an at Organizations 203 'I Pep Assemblies Arouse Students With Spirit 1 form knov into ' 45' Qin MM Club Park met lack in tl ' lv-urn-nn ect peni emk acti' p give we the cha 3.5 WCI Pea 6 These coed volleyball teams are Cleft to rightl: Winning team, Rusty Krueger? Paula Swan, Don Kureger, Sue Kackley, Darrel Manroe and Nina Allen' Hot Dogs, Gary Hinton, Kathy Rose, Gloria Hamilton and Denny Anderson. X Kyle Pulse, Pam Burton and judy Phillips, officers of Pep Club put on a skit during a Pep Psj assembly, to encourage students to attend the game against the Eagles. ass 204 Organizations si 91 stew 'er S 2'----at rr' a ' is f . ' , f- I Sie . A511 T id Pep 5 S , , .W . f f ,MJ am. Wa...-1 f ap ,W If 7 mf 4, , 1 ,af fwfew The Medical Careers club was formed to further the interest and knowledge of people wanting to enter into the medical profession. To learn the operations of the club, the members journeyed to Oak Park. Though small in number they met monthly and at one time, due to lack of space, they held a meeting in the hall. The biggest money-making proj- ect for the year was the selling of pennants that displayed the Griffin emblem and school name. Their activities included attending a tea given by the doctor's wives of Kansas City held in March. Bob jenkins was chairman for the year with Janine Ricketts as co- chairman. Melanie Chapman served as treasurer and Historian. Sponsors were the school nurse, Mrs. Marjorie Pearson, and Mr. Gary Winemiller. .. TNQ 993 1 ..., Officers Bob jenkins and Melanie Chapman look on while Mrs. Marjorie Pearson, their sponsor, applies a bandage to Janine Ricketts Co-chairman. Walk-a-thon, Cause Of Sore Feet And Muscles Ps cholo club resident Mark joy pauses from the organizations activities to type up his y gy p , , H g H The last club to form this year, assignment for THE GRIFFIN RITES. With him is Paula Hagerman, a member of the club. Psychology club was open to all T ' ' students enrolled in psychology. It was organized by the students in the class in an attempt to under- stand some of the principles of inter- related fields of psychology. Activities during the year in- cluded collecting articles for a needy family at Christmas, and the spon- soring of a paper airplane contest during Study Seminar. The aims of the club were to foster and exchange of ideas of its 0,1 IW f Url, ,yy ff 1 Xyf ,if X ',, members, and offer fellowship to A ' r those having a professional and an intellectual interest in psychology. Psychology club's sponsors were Mr. Gary Winemiller and Mr. Duane Vincent. Only two officers presided over the meetings, they were Mark joy, president and Christy Knight, vice-president. Organizations 205 l l l mt rl. I l , 3 . il. l, l l lj 5 we--,V ,r-5-,W ,M , 4 .lfa ' . il ' li ji il li lt li 1 l it U tl, ,ll 'ill l ll ,, , l l i l .jj l i i i l l N P i l 'll 1 1 jjj 'f l is 3 Z 'lj ii i Eij lil ll lj 5 1 l i l i ix ' L! un ll rj Y l Ti l l . iii Nl '-i lt . if ljlll lj if' 'Ei f ll ill 1 .iiij ll- .,.! l ll jl - '.....'-if-'PW X Ni X4 A K ,M ..,,.am4 Thi mone makin roject nearly failed when clubs committee got Randy McCarty and Linda jones, members of German Club, post s y g p themselves outside the cafeteria in hopes of selling their candles. their dates confused. Mrs.johnston sponsored the club. Language Clubs Experience Foreign Customs Promoting interest in Spanish culture and understanding was the principal objective of Los Pajaros Muertos . The only male, club pres- ident Walter McEntire, left for Ar- gentina in February, and judy Phil- lips, then vice-president, took over his duties. Gayla Proctor was voted to fill judy's position. Other officers included: Janis Welsh, secretary, Holly Gullen, treasurer, and Debbie Lynch, sergeant-at-arms. Two 50-dollar scholarships, one judged on the basis of grades, the other on work done for the club, were given at the close of the year. These were awarded to Judy Phil- lips and Gayla Proctor. Mrs. Donna johnson and Mrs. Renee Knipmeyer were the club sponsors. journeying to Miss New's apart- ment to prepare a complete French dinner was one of the many exciting things that French Club experienced this year. Despite the fact that the plans for the New Orleans visit fiz- zled, the club continued their money- making projects by selling candles. Performing in a French version of Little Red Riding Hood in the Seminar skits concluded an active year. 206 Organizations The German Club, though small in size, managed to crowd many activities into the school year. The officers, Gaila Kline, president, Carol McReynolds, vice-pres., Linda jones, treasurer, Karla Greife, sec- retary, and Debbie Allen, historian, helped plan with the rest of the club members the agenda for the year. This included a German potluck din- ner at the sponsor, Mrs. johnston's home, candy sales, Christmas carol- ing, Oktoberfest and Maifest celebra- tions, and building a computer for the Spring Festival. The club members had an op- portunity to be exposed to German traditions in addition to the various activities. A French 'Little Red Riding Hood' CSara johannesj innocently offers her basket of goodies to F ' L Stud Seminar program. the disguised wolf CCharlene Stonel in a skit during a oreign anguage y ,X f M' 4 7:61 4 fm 1 Q .Q ..-k A if rf . 'if iiiii l 'WJYQ 1 if 1 ., ' f-mf 7 ymf., , ff ' Zz ' rzzyqmy awgg ' 54 ,- ,xx 2 ,. :V ,Wu Z, gf 4 FQ. Z f .4 ', ',., ,, A, Hg-Ks' Pr i' Disj 0116 We Ger Lint histf ,Egg , t , K -Jgga Q if tfxgswg X .Q i W s -is 5 l :tee got iston's carol- elebra- for the an op- 'erman various oodies to program. WW! :f,fW' if , , ff Ft Displaying a picture of AFSer Walter McEntire, the Spanish club, minus a few, pose for an Odyssey photographer. Club officers were: Judy Phillips, pres. Gayla Proctor, VPg and janis Welch, Sec. German Club officers are from left to right: Gaila Kline, presidentg Karla Greife, treasurerg Linda jones, secretaryg and Carol McReynolds, vice-president. Not pictured: Debby Allen, historian. 19,1 ' ,fgywww ' ai Q was 1 Organizations 207 If , , j SCIVC Q OPCH y 4 S sigi netoi S , mem , SPOIT ball, g3.ffl4 and : Weff but gOVE yeaf hom scho ingl Yvo Performing and working on stage crews for school productions are only a few of the activities that Drama Club and its officers were in- Ban volved in. Officers were, from left to right: Robin Burton, Cheryl Bolsenga, Trisha Foster, and Sue Kackley. Bidi Afjtirlg, direction set design, and The dressing room provided a convenient meeting place for Thespian Society's officers: left Pie stage management were some of the to right, Shelly Morgan, Cindy Somers, Pat Prunty, Dan Sadler, and Rita North. c0n1 activities explored by the Thespian Society. An honorary organization, members must accumulate fifteen or more points in the various fields of dramatic production to qualify for membership. Perhaps the most memorable of the Thespian activities was the initiation into the club. Members dressed in unusual or ridiculous cos- tumes during the school hours and sang joyously through the halls dur- ing school. The Thespian Society, sponsored by Mrs. Therese Searle, was under the direction of officers Shelley Mor- gan, president, Cindy Somers, vice- presidentg Pat Prunty, secretary, Rita North, treasurer, and Dan Sad- ler, sergeant-at-arms. 208 Organizations rs were in- officers: left K , ,Z Z r The Girls Athletic Association served as an intramural sports club open to the female population of Win- netonka. Teams were composed of members participating in various sports such as volleyball, basket- ball, aerial darts, and table tennis, games were played during seminar and after school. The Wednesday night meetings were designed not only for pleasure, but to inform members of the rules governing a particular sport. Money-making projects for the year consisted of selling cokes at home wrestling meets, candy before school, and sponsoring a pie throw- ing booth at the Spring Festival. The club's officers this year were Yvonne Hill, presidentg and Jeannie Barrera, vice-president. Mrs. janet Bicknell was the faculty sponsor. During one of the Qymnastics clubs' work-out days, energetic Patty Mease executes a head spring off the horse. The club members performed their stunts at a home basketball game. G.A.A. Actively Participates in Various Sports l Pie is the face maybe an expression, but not in the case of Mr: Eitel. He was one of the contestants for GAA's booth at Winnetonka's Festival. 4 S. , v mf alfa., Z Q' figs' E , .1 J 4 . . Y- A...- . . X f . f .f J, , YQ-'QC ,a',f'f7 at 5 ,W fffffifff ., X Z ,X 1 ' Q' f MT!! X71 f . zf ,, . Kg, ,f,.M. L7f,f,f.., if ,f fy' .., -f xx 1 f 455374 A . ,WL . QA...-...f ... ..x........,.,'......-4 .......-. --H - - Gymnastics club provided a variety of activities ranging from individual physical fitness to rec- reational group sports. The members worked on the balance beam, mini- tramp and in acrobatics. The club also held a mini-lab during study seminar to help students work on the mini-tramp. Entertaining at a home basketball game, the club demonstrated that, even though its not professional, it retains the qualities of an ac- complished groupof gymnasts. The sponsor for the club was Mr. Mike Cunningham. The officers were Elaine Williams, presidentg jane Phillips, vice-presidentg Mary jane Winbigler, secretary, and Dave Mathys, treasurer. Organizations 209 Shots of Student Life Found Around School. The Hrst annual Y-Teens Sweetheart King, Derk Ralls, and his date Miss Beckie Smith, reflect on his crowning ' X 210 Student Life .Evans Jig. ' A, 'Y 7 , si. W J' Z 54-at V ffy' A wffmtg ,X jf I f ,.. nf ,., F -- --w- . ..- ..,, ..-.. ..., N.. .,..,-,...... ., - -v-1--,......,........a,.....+,..Y..,-v-v.....-t..,.,....,.v,...... .... ,....f.........,.....rY-,-,,.,,,,., XX X X X X X X s N X si, x r X x Q I ip R sXx5,,5t.s .V A Q , vt ,, xqxmi, , bu , .. ,-'v , Q In , P, ,. xv, X Vx X K t X , , e e Enthusiastic Pep Club fairies Elaine Williams, Sara Johannes, Karen Barnes, and Paula Rule identify and reveal all secret members in good standing of their charitable organization. Narrowing down their cheerleader votes, Donna Sachse, Dayle Sharp, Michelle Moss, Anita Mathews and Diane Mefford give their votes to Ben Westman. 2 'H For 50 cents, Beth Rooney is dropped in a tub of cold water to help finance prom. Student Life 211 ' V Y ., ., .., ........ ...... .r-.-......, ' '--a7:'f?12 'Y'rL! weau:uqsff:fr'.71r:g'4q'wvQ-g1n!np Qqiynry . , 2 !1':i':gy' i-- ------Sf':.:::'2:,- L -- -1' . ,.' A 11 .. . L , --'l21 23 '2t:'? 1wNHnif1'-alfa-ee -Q - -- -----Q M.. --- ' ' v ' -U I '2 fT.'g:'f- -x - in L' :rr fwJ.-23'1-..::'- ---I-vw First Award Night Recognizes '72 Seniors Valedictorian Salutatorian Math Awards Social Studies Business Education Art Awards Senior Purchase Awards Home Ec. Awards, Betty Crocker Crisco Award Health Careers Award journalism Award Foreign Language, French German Spanish Debate Awards Outstanding Vocal Music Top Instrumental Awards Stage Band Sr. Male Vocalist Sr. Female Vocalist Optimist Awards Big W John Danforth I Dare You Student Tribunal Awards Athlete of the Year N KC Buzz Appreciation Award Best Actor Best Actress N.K.C. Branch of University Women Bronze Award Winners Silver Award Winners Gold Award Winners SENIOR AWARDS NIGHT Q Jack Pearson Kay Putnam Jack Pearson, Kay Putnam, Bonita Riehl Jeannine Helm, Randy Mersman Lisa Ferron Dave Schuh, Joe Valenti Cathy Stewart, Chuck Weinzerel Judy Phillips Nancy Witt Cheryl Gaines . Pat Talbot Renee Flippin, Terri Jewett, Sara Johannes, Charlene Stone Richard Parnacott, Carol McReynolds Judy Phillips, Gayla Proctor Mary Devling, Dave Hobson, Gaila Kline, Mike Manning Janice Swick Jack Pearson, Kay Putnam Alen Wiley Paul Mallory Pat Prunty, Janice Swick Larry Spots, Glenna Sharp Larry Spotts, Debby Vaughn Pam Burton, Richard Coomes John Fairfield, Marcia Wolf James Broderick Hudson Pat Talbot Dan Sadler Cheryl Bolsenga Susan McEntire Ron Baker, Terri Ballentine, Carma Boyd, John Brown, Pam Burton, Gary Carter, Pam Decker, Anita DeCuer, Lisa Ferron, Leslie Highfill, David Hobson, TerriJewett, Sara Johannes, Gaila Kline, Linda Lockard, Susan McEntire, Irma McQueen, Glenna Sharp, Stephen Smith,Janice Swick, Pat Talbot, Richard Voyles Janie Calliham, Richard Coomes, John Fairfield, Renee Flippin, Cheryl Gaines, Holly Gullen, Debra Hook, Terri Kennard, Mary McCandless, Carol McReynolds, Gayla Proctor, Rovena Swafford Karen Barnes, Jeannine Helm, Jack Pearson, Judy Phillips, Kay Putnam, Bonnie Riehl, Judith Sholts, Marcia Wolf on im ehl an on nti rel ips 'itt nes not ies, me lds IOI' ne, ing lick am iley ory 'ick arp ghn nes 'olf son .bot iler nga .tire hyd, 'am eslie Sara :san ,hen vylCS ield, nes, 'erri Jlds, ford son, iehl, Wolf ! X fi? Dr. Soverign presents Pam Burton and Rick Coomes with john Danforth I Dare You Two seniors, Terri jewett and Richard Par Award. nacott, receive German and French awards from Miss New. Pearson and Putnam Head '72 Senior Class Gold Metalist Scholastic Award Winners were Karen Barnes and Jeannine Helm. Receiving their Missouri Curator Scholarships are Marcia Wolf, Marvin Foltz, Bonnie Riehl jack Pearson, and Kay Putnam. Ss X QW!! ff ,, f Trying to shed some light on the different roads oflife Dr George Spiva addresses the graduates of '72 along with relatives and friends. raduation Signifies End of Formative Era ' Dr. Shrum Burton of North Cross Methodist Church delivered the in- vocation. The Senior Class Gift, a name for the school, was presented by Richard J. Coomes. A farewell number Incidental Suite, was presented by the symphonic band. Dr. Sovereign introduced the speaker for the evening, Dr. George Spiva, Associate Professor of Eco- nomics at the University of Ten- nessee. Higher Education, Higher Education, Whither Goest Thou, Highest Education was the title of his address. Mr. Rolan Gorham and Mrs. Carolyn Cunningham read the names while Mrs. Frances Foerschler and Mr. Gene Harris presented the Class of '72 with their diplomas. abil , X1 -aassgg we . s X X 6 5' irewfrq Cross e in- t, a ented ewell was hand. the eorge Eco- Ten- igher l'hou, :le of Mrs. iames l and Class mf wp. As the recessional starts, Carma Boyd and Gary Cover prepare to march out of the main gym. Derk Ralls lingers to reflect graduation. Awaiting the beginning of Commencement, Kevan Buchanan readies for his final march. Grad uation 215 ., WWW.. WV W11 '.. .1 11 W W .WW W WWW A WWIW' W ,IW W 'Wg -,Wx WW 11 L..r 5- X.. .- -4-1 27-s ---s IU., 1.,.W ',-,- rf '1 5 g '1 -Q. ....1 ..'., .W W W I W 1 . 1 L'4'. f'.jP iii? I H791 Wl'.:L MWA. WAS: ...W LWUIA MBU' 12:7-' H, ,A 5 ' - -H15 2747+ 3161, an-W -WW.- 3425 13:12 uw JJ. :Wifi EWWWW 11511 Hlilff 1311, WSW W1 W. - 1.4 WWW? 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WW W 1'2 WW IWW1' ..fEWWWWWW l'-QWWWWHW Wuww WW W YLWW. ..1'WWW, WW Wa W W 7 In Memorium johnny Roberts November 4, 1955 April 21, 1972 - In Memorium 4, as X ff . 4 , f A f W 1 y ii Mark McDowell july 22, 1955 May 22, 1972 ' f'1 't.if 1-'--1f': w' s-:fanr-esac-,,f....-.,. . , , . .... .. - .r:.. r.. .... r.. ,, ,V-.,.....,?P'l rWq'gfxqqus f - M- 1 ,::: ::,',-'yr-fl 1'2i'2:,372,'-5'51:-mtliirzru r-ritz , zzz' ,' 1 -f WHQUYQQE: 441'-. ' --1-fm ---- V - - .- .- ......, .-, ,- - ---A-W Y. ..e:- 1..4r-:am-u--f,iT3f2t.'SiL:r ?'::,. :... rgiiiiifi'-32: .zg . ' .5a.+ff3ariw l1SJ.lLz:'.-ew 2 'r-' -ff ff 218 Ackerman, Beth 10 Acton, Wanda 10 Adair,jan 11, 106 Adams Adams Adams Adkins, ,janice 11, 24,25,106 ,Stephen 12,155 ,Tom 11, 106 Danny 12, 155 Adkison, Randy 10, 98,99,106 Adney, Richard 12 Ahern, Frank 11, 106 Ainsworth, Ann 12 Alewel, Pam 10 Aliff, Teresa 11, 106 Allen, Debra 12, 155,206,207 Allen, Florence 10 Allen, Gail 10 Allen, Petronina 12,204 Anderson, Darrell 12, 155 Anderson, Dennis 11, 98,99,106,204 Anderson,jerry 12, 98,155 Anderson, Keith 11, 106 Anderson, Rick 11, 82,106,148 Anderton,judith 10 Andes, Rebecca 10 Andrews, Debra 10 Angelo,-Iacgue 10 Ansell, Althea 10 Ansell, Pam 12, 155 Ans0n,janice 10 V Appleby, William 11, 94,106 Archer, Peri 11, 24,25,106 Amdt, Michael 11, 106 Amold, Bob 11, 74,106 Arreguin, Kurt 10 Arthur,jenny 10 Aubrey, Debbie 10, 25 Aubrey, Randy 11, 193 Amtill, Lyle 11, 106 Axtell, Cliff 12 Bacon, Dale 10, 94 Bacon, Roberta 12, 155 Bagby, Dianna 11, 106,195 Bailey, Sherry 11, 106 Bair, Pamela 10 Baker, Charles 10 Baker, Cindy 12,155,192 Baker Baker Baker, Baker, ,Karen 11,107 ,Rita 12,155 Ronald 12,155,212 Stephen 10 Balagna, Richard 11, 67,68,69,82,94 Ballard, Douglas 10 Ballenger, Kent 11, 94,107 Ballentine, Terri 12, 155,187,212 Banes, Debra 10 Banner, Cheri 11, 25,107 Barber, Mike 10 Barefoot, Phyllis 10 Barker, Don 10 Barker, Linda 12, 15 Barlow,john 10 Barnes, Brenda 12, 155 .ls Ucfwl ar ms 435.11 Benz,David 10,25 Berglund, Michael 12, 155 Berglund, Robert 12, 94,155,197 Berglund,Wendy 12, 3,22,155,193,197 Bergstrom, Richard 12, 155 Bevan, Danny 12 Bickley, Lorie 12, 155 Bickley, Marion 12 Biggs, Debra 11, 107,192 Bills,janet 11, 107 Binder, Gary 10 Birmingham, Sean 12, 35,71,73,74,155 Birmingham, Sheila 11, 107,195 Bisacca, Carol 10 Bisacca, Mike 11, 25,107 Black, George 10,85 Blackmore, Dennis 10 Blackmore, Jeannine 12, 155 Bland, Ronald 10, 42,82,99 Blankenship,jordan 10 Blevins, Richard 10 Bobst, Mike 10 Bode, Lindley 10 Boehnlein, Karen 12, 24,25,155 Boen, Sharon 10 Bogart, Kathy 10 Bolin,jolene 10,40 Bolsenga, Cheryl 11, 16,77,107,194,208,212 . Bolsenga, Rita 10, 40 Boman, David 11, 107,195 Boman, Mike 10,40 Bond, Barbara 11, 16,17,107 Bond, Dennis 11, 107 Borth, Katherine 10, 40,44 Bosch, Ray 11, 107,201 Boschert, William 11, 107,126 Bosley, Linda 10,40 Bossert, Toby 10, 40,147 , Boswel1,jacquelyn 11 Boucher, Lawerence 12, 155 Bower, Gregory 11, 107 Bowery, Carol 12, 155 Boyd, Carma 12, 22,156,212 Boyer, Barbra 12, 156 Braden, Gregg 12 Bradford, Steven 12, 156 Bradley, Kathryn 12, 156 Bradshaw, Bradley 11, 16,107 Braley, Ivan 11, 107 Brammer, Ronald 11, 74,107 Brandt, Debbie 11 Brandt, Pamela 10, 40 Bratcher, Michael 11, 83,85,107,l40 Bredehoeft, David 10, 40 Brewer, Susan 12, 156 Brewer, Veneica 11, 107 Bringe, Andrea 11, 107,190 Britt, Roger 10, 40 Brooks, Patti 11, 108 Brooks, Sam 10, 40 Brosch, Mike 10, 40 '- Brosnahan, Chris 10, 40,94 Brough, Raeanne 12, 156 Barnes, Cynthia 10 Barnes, Karen Sue 12,15,35,155,158,190,2l1,212 Barnes, Sandy 10 Barnett,jeff 12 Barrera,-Ieannie 11, 107,209 Barrera, Vito 12, 155 Bartholome, Vera 12, 155 Baskett, V. Darlene 12, 155 Basler, Paul 10 Bass, H. Eugene 11, 107 Bates, Mark 10 Baugher, Charles 12, 155 Baumgardner, Suzanne 10, 62 Baughman, Wayne 12 Baxter, Danny 11, 107 Baxter,jeffery 12, 3,155,195 Baxter, Kevin 10 Brown Brown Brown Brown Brown, David 12,156 ,Debra 11,108 Johns. 12,79,156,212 ,john 10,40 Stan 11,108 Brummel, Gary 11, 67,108,188,195 Bruynell,Andrew 10,40 Bryan, Myra 11, 108 Buchanan, Kevan 12, 94,156 Bullock, Rebecca 10, 40 Bumgardner,joy 10,40 Bunch,-I. Edward 10, 40,82 Burge, R. Edward 12, 156 Burk, Lawerence 11, 108 Burk, Mark 10, 40 Burk, Michael 10, 40 Burk, William 12, 156 Beach, David 10 Beadle,james 12, 155 Bean,jeanette 11, 107 Bar, Leslie 10 Beaubien, Margaret 11, 107 Becker, Ralph 11, 107 Beckwith,Aileen 11, 107 Behl, Margaret 11, 107 Belk, Ethel 11 Beltran,Mike 11 Benefiel, Kim 10, 136 Bennett,janet 11, 107 Bentley, Linda 11, 107 Burton, Mildred 12, 156,204 Burton, Pamela 12, 3,14,35,156,190,191,197,2l2,213 Burton, S. Robin 11, 108,208 Burton, Steve ll, 108 Bush, Everett 11, 108 Bush, Mark 10,40 Bush, Pam 11, 108 Butt, Deborah 11, 108 Butts, Paul 10 Bysfield, Allen 11, 82,94,108 Callow,Andrea 10 Callow,Leslie 12, 35 Calvert, Bob 11 Coom Calvert, Charles 10 Coppf Calvert, Mark 12, 25,156 Cofbl Calvert, Sherry 11, 108,199 Corde Calvert, William 10,40 COFHC Cameron, Buck 10,40 Coror Cameron,jonathan 11, 108 Corwi Cambell,janet 11, 108 C0tIit Cambe1l,Lorette 12, 156 Coucl Cambell, Stacy 10,40 Cougl Cambell, Steve 12 Cousi Cantiller, Miriam 12, 156,166,186 Covel Caray, Danny 12, 156 Covel Cardiff, Mike 10, 40 Cowa Carleton, Connie 11, 108 Cowc Carleton, Timothy 12 Cox,4 Carleton, Randall 10, 40 Craig Carpenter, Anne 11, 25,108 Crave Carpenter, David 11, 25,108 Cram Carpenter, Sheryl 11, 108 Cravs Carr, Steve 12 Crew Carter, Gary 12, 3,94,156,197,212 Crisp Casey, Debera 10,40 Croc Casey, Roxanne 10,40 Croc Casey, Stanley 10,40 Cron Cason,jerry 10, 41,85,99 Cros Cassidy,j. Stephen 12 Crot Castilleja, Debra 10, 41 Cror Castilleja, Sandra 11, 108 Cum Catalana, Susan 11 Curt Caylor, Vicky 12, 156 Curt Cecil, Mark 10, 41 Curt Cezar, George 11, 108 Curl Chanbless, Nancy 12, 156 Curl Chandler, Eddie 12, 156 Cusi Chandler, Mark 10, 41 Cutl Chandler, Mary 11, 108 Chandler, Michael 12, 25,35,156 Dal Chapin, Tom 11, 99,108 Dai Chapman, Linden 10,41 Dai Chapman, Melanie 11, 3,108,197,205 Dal Chastain,-lack 10, 41,82,99 Dal Chastain,-Iudith 10,41 Dal Chenowith,janet 10,41 Dal Chester, Marsha 12, 156 Dar Chisam, Richard 10, 41 Dar Chisholm, Gary 12, 156 Da' Chivers,janice 11 Da Chrisman, Cheryl 10, 41,49 Da Chrisman, Kevin 10, 41 Da Christy, Terry 10, 41,63 Da Christy, Vickie 12, 156,192 Da Chrostowski, Rick 10, 16,41 Da Chu, Henry 12, 156 De Cirlincuina,j0esph 12, 156 De Cirlincuina, Stephen 10, 41 De Clark, Barbara 12 De Claxton, Robert 11, 108 De Claunch, Sheree 11, 108,136,195 Dr Clayborn, Patricia 10,41 Dr Cleary, Karen 12, 159 Dr Cleeton, Kerry 11, 201 Dr Clements, M. Britt 12, 159 Dr Clevenger,jackie 11, 108 D4 Clifford, Denzel 12, 159 D4 Clifton, William 11, 109 D1 Cluck, Debbie 11, 109 D1 Coakley, Denise 10, 41 D: Coats, Darlene 10,41 D Coberley, Linda 12, 159 D Cochran, Marsha 11, 109 D Cockrum, Charles 11, 25,109 D Coffey, Michael 12, 159 D Coffman, Bill 11 D Cogan, La Von 12, 159 D Cole, Cynthia 10,42 D Cole, Sonya 10,42 D Coleman, Karen 12, 159 D Collins,jackie 10,42 D Collins,judith 12, 159 L Collins, Vera 10, 42 lj Colwell, Kenneth 10, 42 lj Colwell, Linda 12, 159 lj Conatser,Gary 11, 109 I Conner, Cliff 11, 109 If Conington, Dennis 10, 42 I Connington, Victoria 11, 109 I Cook, Caralyn 11, 109 I Cook, Delores 10, 42 I Cook,janice 11, 109 I Co0ley,j0y 10,-42,199 I Cooley, Michael 10, 42 I Coomes, Dennis 10, 42 I Grove 1 Coomes, Richard 125 35,150,154,159,212,213 Coppock, Mike 10562 Coebley, Kathy 125 25,159 Corder, Teresa 10542 Cornett,james 105 42 Corona, Rick 115 109 Corwin,james 105 42 Cottitta, V. Charles 115 74,109 Couch, Stewart 10542 Coughlin, Charles 125 100,101,159 Cousins,jerry 10542 Covell, Ronald 11, 109 Cover, Gary 125 74,102,l59,194,195 Cowain, Randy 115 109 Cowden, Robert 105 43 Cox,.Iudy 125 159 Craig, Andrea 105 43 Cravens,julie 125 159 Crawley,jerry 115 67,109 Crawley, Pamela 125 25,159 Crews, Phillip 115 109 Crispin, Dixie 12 Crocker, Cathy 115 109 Crocker, Michael 105 43 Croney, Georgia 115 109 Cross,john 115 110 Crouthers, Catherine 10, 43 Crouthers, Connie 125 159 Cummings, Bob 105 43 Curtis, Barbara 125 159 Curtis, Donna 105 43 Curtis,james 105 43,201 Curtis, Linda 125 159 Curtis, Marsha 105 43 Cusic, Deborah 125 3,159,197 Cutting, Rick 105 43,82 Dahl, Allison 125 159 Dailey, Dennis 105 43 Dailey,jeffery 10543 Dale, Gina 105 43,192 Dale, Tanya 11 Dalley, Teresa 125 159 Dalton, Kathy 105 43 Danner, Sheila 115 110 Dare, Ramona 125 159 Davenport, Pat 10543 Davenport, Randall 12, 159 Davis, Dave 11 Davis, Debra 105 43 Davis, Russ 115 110 Day, Danny 115 74,9-4,110 Day, Doug 10543 DeBacker, Allen 105 43 DeBacker, Mary 125 159 Decker, Pamela 125 159,212 DeCuer, Anita 125 159,212 Deisterhlustin 125 159 DeLaFuente, Luis 105 43,82 DeLaFuente, Mirna 115 110,136 Dekoo, Michael 115 110 Dervus, Debra 115 110 DeShon, Linda 125 159 Dewey, Carma 115 110 Dewey, Gloria 125 24,25,159 Devling, Mary 125 202,212 Diamond, William 105 43 Dickerson, Dan 125 160 Digiovanni, Carol 11 Digiovanni, Sandy 11, 110 Dill, Tom 105 43 Dillon, Paula 125 160 Dirck, Terry 125 160 Dobbins, Ralph 11, 110 Dodd,jack 115110 Dolan, Kimberly 115 110 Dollard, Robert 125 160 Dollins, David 105 25,43 Dollins,john 115 74,110 Domerese, Robert 105 43 Donegan, Patrick 105 43 Donovan, George 115 110 Donovan, Kimberly 11 Dooley, Dale 105 43 Dooley, Debra 115 110 Dorsey, Leanne 125 160 Doty, Susan 115 110 Douglas, William 105 43 Doyle,james 11, 110 Drew, Bob 115 16,2-4,25,33,110,125,195 Drew, Greggory 1054331100 Drew, Steve 105 25,43 Driskell, Leonard 115 110 Driskell, Vickie 105 43 Duddy,james 10543 Duncan, Dennis 12 Duncan, Dwight 115 94,110 Dunham, Mary 125 160 Dur1n,joseph 10543 Durbin,janis 10, 44 Durrill, Ronnie 105 44 Dyas, Carla 105 445 Dyer, Bruce 115 201 Dyer, Linda 105 44 Eastburn, Ken 105 44 Eddings, Sheila 115 110 Eddington, Roark 11, 110,148 Edgemon, Donna 115 110 Edwards,jackie 125 160 Edwards, Steve 105 44 Edwards, William 115 110 Elder, Mark 10544 Elkins, Hal 125 160 Ellington, Greg 115 110 Ellington, Steve 115 110 Elliott, chris 10562 Elliott, Wayne 105 41,44,82,94 Emerson, Stephen 115 110 Enderle, Bob 115 110 Engel, Scott 11, 110 Engle, Susie 105 44 Estep, Karren 12 Estep, Mike 12 Esther, Steven 115 110 Estrada, Mary 11, 111,145 Evans, Vicki 115 11,195 Ewing, Dale 125 82,83,85,91,160 Ewing, David 105 44,67,68,80 Ewing, Diane 1,15 44 Expostio, Chris 125 160 Failing, Trent 115 111 Fairfie1d,john 12, 150,160,212 Fairf1eld,Mark 105 44,201 Fairfield, Robert 11, 111,201 Farmer, Craig 125 160 Fawkes, Deborah 10544 Featherston, Mark 115 111 Ferguson, Laura 12, 160 Ferguson, Vicki 115 111 Ferrell, Deborah 11 Ferrell, Douglas 12 Ferrell, Suzy 12 Ferron, Lisa 125 160,212 Fick, Cheryl 105 44 Fickling, Chris 12 Fields, Paul 105 44 Fields, Stan 125 78,79,82,160 Finley, Sandy 10544 Fiser,jeanie 10544 Fisk, Stanton 115 31 Fitzsimons, Debra 105 44 Fjoser, Norman 11 Flanders, Patricia 125 160 Flanders, William 105 45,98,99 Fleming, Loretta 115 111 Flippin, Renee 125 1,3,160,197,212 Floersch, Michael 105 25,45 Flores, Raymond 11 Foley, Michael 105 45 Foley, Sheila 125 160 Foltz, Brenda 125 160 Foltz, Marvin 125 160,213 Foltz, Ray 115111 Foltz, Trellia 105 45 Ford, Cheryl 115 111 Ford, Evelyn 125 160 Ford,Jill 115 111 Forrester, Terri 113 33,111 Foster, Ricky 125 160 Foster, Robert 125 3 Foster, Susan 12, 160 Foucault, Dan 11 Fox, Babette 11, 111 Fox, Danny 105 45 Fox, Randall 115 111 Fox, Terri 115 25,111 France, Dianne 12 France, Sherry 105 45 Frazier, Robert 105 45 Fredricks, Bruce 115 111 French, David 115 112 French,jim 115 112 Friesen, Pamela 115 112 Frost, Donald 105 45 Frost, Gary 105 24,25,45 Fulks, Bruce 105 45 Fuller, Kathy 12, 160 Fuller, Sandra 105 45 Gaines, Cheryl 125 160,212 Gallangher, Michael 11, 112 Galle, Linda 125 160 Galloway, Kenneth 105 45 Gamber, Dana 105 45 Gamel, Angie 125 160 Gamel, Douglas 105 45 Gann, Patrick 11, 112 Gannon, Richard 115 112 Garamillo, Penny 125 160 Gardner, Keith 125 160,166 Gates, Deborah 115 112 Gaynor, Carol 11 Gee,joseph 125 160 Gerren, Richard 105 45 Gerschefske, Kim 115 25,112 Giles,jim 125 163 Gillespie, Karen 105 45 Gilliam, Wanda 105 45 Ginn, Becky 115 25,112 Gish, Steve 11 Glandon, Vickie 115 112 Goans, Deborah 115 112 Goodpasture, Steve 11, 112 Gorbet, Eldon 115 85,98,112 Gould, Ann 105 45 Gould, Sara 115 112 Gover, Gary 12 Gover, Karen 12 Graham, Karen 115 112 Graham, Terry 12 Grandstaff, Mark 115 112 Graves, Kelley 115 112 Gray, Anna 115112 Gray, Sherrie 105 45 Grazda, Frances 125 163 Green,jenifer 105 45 Green, Kenneth 105 45 Green, Nancy 125 3,163,197 Green Green ,Paula 115113 ,Rodney 10545 Green, Ronnie 12 Greene, Larry 125 163 Greife, Karla 105 45,147,206,207 Griffin, Terry 105 45 Griffith, Kim 115 113 Griggs, Eleanor 125 163 Grimm, Randy 115 113 Grimmitt, Randy 115 113 Grinder, Larry 11 Grisham, Timothy 115 113 Grosko, Dave 12 Grosko, Steven 115 113 Gross, Robin 105 45 Gross, Ronnie 105 45 Gross, Russell 125 163 Gross, Wanda 115 113 ,james 10,45 Groves, Bev 115 25,113 Gruenkemeyer,jill 105 45 Guernsey, David 105 45 Gulke, Lisa 11 Gullen, Holly 125 25,163,212 Gulling, Lynn 115 113,117 Guzman, Daryl 115 113 Hadley, David 125 163 Hagerman, Rex 125 163 Hagerman, Paula 115 113,205 Hain, Gregory 115 24,251,113 Haines,Carol 125 163 Hale, Carrie 105 46 Hall, Mark 10546 Hall, Robert 105 46 Hall, Sheila 115 113 Hamerle, Donald 10546 Hamerle, Steve 115 74,113 Hamill, Barbara 105 46 Hamill, Kevin 12 Hamilton, Gloria 105 46,204 Hampton, Ronald 105 46 Hanshaw, Sherilyn 105 25,4l,46 Hanson, Candace 115 113 Hargraveulames 115 113 Harlan, Dennis 10, 46,82 Harp,julie 10546 Harper, Donald 115 113,193 Harris, Bruce 115 113 219 Y ffniiiiimQn fy-' guy h,!,qni,MY,, rr ferr 1- '-5 W -:fam .fry , ... .. .,, , - i - . . W., 1, .- .111:.,-,-3.--5,,f-g,:.1s::::. g:f' g,,,,5,,......,,,,., -,--12, .. ,, 1 , V- - U- Y ,W ., c-, 1, .. L. . 4 i f11- M -:J-f4221?-r:3.::::a:,z:m-531-V -1311.555 5aL::1:m. .'Zf f fl.i1:153.!45:g,:g:z::,::::r-:fi -'- --r '- 4 220 Harris, Diane ll, 113 Harris, Larry 113 39,94,113 Harris, Leslie 10 46 Harris, Linda 12, 14,25,35,165,192 Harris, Linda Sue 125 163 Harris, Michael 10546 Harris, Harris, Taina 115 113 Theresa 11 Harrison, Clifford 125 163 Harrison, Twyla 10546 Harshaw,John 115 24,251,113 Harvey, Debbie 115 113 Harvey, Herbert 125 163 Hastings, Greg 115 74,106,113 Hatton, David 10546 Haverland, Elva 115 113 Hawk, Linda 125 163 Hawkins, Susie 125 163 Hawn, Randy 105 46,47,99 Hayden,James 115 74,100,101,113 Haynes,Jeff 105 46,94 Hudson,James Brodrick 125 35,72,74,84,85,98,164,212 Huffman, Edwin 105 47 Hughes, Rick 115 25,115 Hulett,Julie 125 3,190,197 Humbird, Sharon 115 115 Humphrey, Brenda 115 115 Hunt, Alan 105 47,67 Hunter, Rosalie 105 47 Hursman, Mary 115 115 Hurst, Leland 10547 Hutchens, Charlene 105 47 Hutchinson,Joyce 115 115 Hylton, Brenda 10547 Hylton, Sonny 125 164 Ingram, David 125 174,199 Ingram,Theresa 10548 Ireland, Dianne 105 36,48 Ireland,Jack 125 164 Ivey, Darla 115 115 Ivey, David 115 115 Ketchum, David 105 34,48,94 Kidwell, Gary 105 48,99 Kidwell,Joe 125 164 Kiefhaber, Pete 125 3,102,164,197 Kimberling, Beth 11, 116 King, Earl 12 King, King, jim 115116 Michael 125 167 King, Patrica 105 48 King, Ronnie 115 116 King, Steve Eric 105 49,74 King, King, Steve Eugene 115 94,116 Michael 10549 Kintner, Melanie 11: 116 Kirgis, Karen 125 22,154,167,190 Kistner, Theresa 10549 Kitchen, Donald 125 167 Klamm,Janie 115 116,190 Klassen, Donna 105 49 Haynes, Kent 105 46,50 Haynes, Mary 10546 Heath, Terry 115 113 Hefley, Eugeneia 10546 Heiman, Donnie 125 163 Heiman, Ronnie 125 163 Heiman, Steve 115 85,113 Heisler,Joe 125 163 Hel1er,Judy 12515,35,154,158,163,190 He1m,Jeannine 125 3,163,197,212,213 Helton, Mike 115 74,113,194,195 Hemenway, Debby 115 114 Henderson, Gary 125 163 Hendricks, Mary 105 46 Hendrickson, Sharon 125 163 Henke, Eugenia 115 114 Hensley, Barbara 115 114 Hensley, Kevin 115 114 Henson,Janice 125 163 Henson, Richard 115 114 Hermann, Suzanne 115 114,195 Herron,'Earl 115 114 Hessel, David 10546 Hewlett, Sandra 105 46 Hibdon, Betty 115 114 Hibdon, Bonnie 11 Hickerson,John 12 Hicks, Carolyn 105 46 Highfill, Leslie 125 163,212 Hight, Phillip 115 114 Hill, Paula 10546 Hill, Yvonne 125 163,209 Hinck, Don 105 46 Hinck, Michael 125 163 Hinton, Gary 115 98,99,114,204 Hitchborn, Scott 115 114 Hoagland, Gregg 115 114 Hobbs, Debbie 105 46 Hobbs, Larry 125 163 Hobbs, Margo 125 163 Hobbs, Susan 115 114 Hobson, David 125 25,27,163,194,195,202,212 Hocldick, Robert 105 46,100,101 Hoddick, Suzanne 115 114 Hogue, Steve 125 163 Holleman, Dianne 125 138,164,191,192 Hollingsworth, Sandra 115 114 Holliway,Janice 10546 Holloway,James 125 164 Holloway,John 115 67,115 Holt, Edmond 125 164 Homan, Danny 12 Homan, David 105 46 Hook, Debbie 125 25,164,212 Hook, Tom 10,46 Hoose, Carol 125 164 Hoose, Karen 105 47 Hoover,James 115 115 Hope, Vicki 105 25,47 Hopkins,John 125 67,164 Hopkins, Oran 12 Hopkins, Ricki 10, 47 Hopkins, Rosemary 105 47 Hopkins, Steve 105 42,47,82 Hopper, Debby 115 115 Hopson, William 105 47,99 Horrocks, Rick 115 115 Hovland, Patricia 125 25,164 Howard, Garry 115 115 Howard,Theresa 10547 Howell, Kirk 10547 Huckabey, Renae 105 47 Jablonski, Ronald 105 48 Jackson, Dan 125 164 Jackson, Gregory 10548 Jackson,Joe 10548 Jackson, Jackson, Sandra 10548 William 125 164 James, Dave 125 164 James, Glenda 10548 Jameson,Joyce 10562 Jarman, Carl 105 48 Jarman, Eddie 115 25,74,115 Jenkins, Bob 115 72,115,188,205 Jennings, Latricia 115 115 Jennings, Lavern 115 115 Jennings, Mary 105 48 Jensen, Albert 10548 Jensen, Mark 115 115,201 Jewett, Peggy 115 25,115 Jobe, David 125 164 Johannes, Barbara 105 48 Johannes, Theresa 115 115,192 Johannes, Sara 125 14,35,164,190,207,211,212 Jolmson, Don 105 48 Johnson, Jean 115 115 Johnson, Debora 11 Johnson, Gary 115 115 Johnson Johnson Johnson Darlene 125 164 Kevin 105'42,48 Laurie 125 164 1 1 y Johnson, R 105 48 Johnson, S 10548 Johnson ,Sheila 115115,199 Johnson, Terry 115 115 Johnston, Brenda 125 164 Johnston, Kelly 115 115 Jones, Becky 115 115 Jones, Connie 115 115 Jones, Doral 105 48 Jones,John 12 Jones, Ken 12 A Jones, Linda 125 164,206,207 Jones, Marsha 10548 Jones, Robert 115 74,80,85,115 Jones, Ronald 125 164 Jordan, Brenda 125 164 Joy, Mark 125 25,164,195,205 Judge,James 10548 Kackley, Larry 1 1 Kackley, Sue 105 48,204,208 Kahmann, Paula 10, 16,48,171 Kaissling, Katharine 105 48 Kampman, Steven 105 48 Kamuf, Richard 115 116 Karaff, Edward Neil 125 164 Karnes, Karen 115 116 Karther, Robert 115 85,116 Keeney,Janice 10548 Keith, Mark 115116 Keller,T 105 48 Kelley, Don 115 116 Kelley,Judy 115 116 Kelley, Peggy 105 48 Kelley, Stephen 125 164 Kelly,James 10548 Kelly, Roy 125164 Kendrick, Diane 115 116 Kendrick,James 115 116 Kennard, Terri 125 3,164,196,212 Kenney, Ella 115 116 Kerr,John 12, 164 Klassen, Mary 125 167 Klem,Janet 105 49 Kline, Cheri 10549 Kline, Gaila 125 167,202,206,207,212 Knabe, Deborah 105 49,192 Knapp, Mark 115 116 Knapp, Richard 125 167 Knight, Chris 125 167,205 Knox, Wanda 115 116 Kobalt,James 105 49 Kohush, Cheryl 11, 116 Konomos, Margaret 105 49 Kormanik, Charles 115 82,116 Kormanik, Gregory 105 49,74,82,99 Kramer, Carol 125 167 Krause, David 105 21,24,25,42,49 Krueger, Donald 125 82,167,204 Krueger, Rusty 105 49,204 Krulic, Robert 125 167 Kuenstle, Donna 125 167 Kump, Garry 12 Kump, Larry 12 Kupneski, Rosella 125 167 Kurtz, David 115 116 Kurtz, Thomas 10549 Laber, Marcia 105 49 Laber, Sherrie 10549 Lammy, Marc 10, 49,82 Lane, George 125 167 Lane, Wanda 10,5 49 Lanning, Paul 115 21,24,25,116 Larocca, Michael 125 167 Larson, Terryl 115 116 Larson, Tim 105 49 Lattin, Everett 115 116 Laughlin, Sandra 10550 Law, Ellen 11516,116,136,195 Lawler, Robert 105 50 Lawson, Herbert 105 50 Lay, David 105 50 Lazar, Lynne 125 3,167,190,197 Leaming, Vicki 115 116 Leap, Esther 105 50 Leathers, Nancy 105 50 Lee, Alan 125 94,167 Lee, Edward 105 50 Lee, Ray 125167 Lee, Steven 115 116 Lee, Terree 10550 Lees, Cheryl 105 50 Leftridge, Ray 105 62 Leman, Sonna 105 50 Leo, Cheryl 115 116 Leo, Ronald 125 167 Leslie, Bob 115 116 Leslie, Virginia 115 116 Letcher, Mike 115 94,116 Lewis, Deborah 125 167 Lewis,Jay 115 117 Lewis, Tom 125 167 Liefsch, Michael 105 50 Liell,John 105 50 Lightfoot, cindy 125 167 Lind,Susan 10, 50 Linhart, Debera 115 117 Linhart, Teresa 105 50 Linnane, Mary 115 117 Linneman, Tom 10550 Litteken, Donald 115 117 Little, Michael 12 Livasy,Cynthia 105 51 Livingston, Kathy 125 167 Lockard, Linda 125167,212 Lockhi Loftis, Logan Long, Longn Lopsh: Lovgri Lower Lubbe Ludwi Ludw, Lynch Lyons Maag Maasf Maas Maca Mack Mack Made Mad: Madi Mad: Mair Mair Mall Mall Malt Mali Man Man Man Man Mar Mar Ma: Mai Mai Mai Ma: Ma: Ma Mai Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma M2 M2 M: Mi M: M4 M4 Mi Mi Mi M M M M M M M M M N N IN IN IN Iv IN 18 IN ll It ll ll I 1 1 l 1 1 1 Lockhart, Roger 105 51 Loftis, Ronnie 125 148,167 Logan, Kevin 105 51 Long, Pamela 125 167 Longnecker, Steve 105 62 Lopshire, Sue 115 117 Lovgren,judy 125 167 Lowery, Steven 105 51 Lubbers, Kathy 105 51 Ludwig, Karl 115 117 Ludwig, Theresa 105 51 Lynch, Debra 115 117,206 Lyons,john 115 117 Maag, Rhonda 105 51 Maasen, Richard 12 Maasen, Michael 115 117 Macaluso, Phillip 105 51,82 Mackey, Danny 105 51 Mackey, Vernon 125 168 Maddox, Rhonda 105 25,51 Maden, Bob 115 117 Madrid, David 115 117 Madsen, Rick 125 167 Main, Edgar 115 117 Main, Roberta 10 Mallory, Brenda 105 51 Mallory, Paul 12,19,24,25,168,181,212 Malott, Robert 115 117 Malott, William 105 51 Manar, April 105 51 Manning, Mike 125 101,168,202,212 Manroe, Darrell 125 93,94,168,204 Mansfield, Rae 115 117 Marks, Christina 125 168 Marriott, Donna 125 25,168 Martin, Dawn 125 168 McKabey, R, 105 62 McKee, Thomas 11 McKenzie, Ed 125 168 McKenzie,Steve 105 52 McNabb, Bellene 115 118,195 McNally, Raenel 105 25,52 McNeary, Ron 12 McNeeley, Debra 115 118 McNeeley, Kevin 11 McNeeley,Mary 105 52 McPherson, Dennis 115 118,201 McPike, Dianna 105 52 McQueen, Irma 125 168,212 McReynolds, Carol 125 3,24,25,168,197,206,207,212 Mead,Becky 10552 Meador, Mark 105 52 Meadows, Laurie 115 118,190 Mease, Patty 105 52,209 Medlen, Barbara 115 118 Mefford, Dianna 105 52,111,145 Mersman, Randy 125212 Mesner, Bill 115 118 Messer, Catherine 115 118 Meyer, Bradford 115 25,119 Michael, Kenneth 10552 Miller, Arietta 105 52 Miller, Bob 125 74,82,168 Miller, Dickie 115 119 Miller, Donna 105 52 Miller, john 125 168 Miller, Herbert 115 119 Miller,-Iudy 115 119 Miller,jannell 105 52 Miller, Mary 115 119 Miller, Sharon 125 168 Miller, Vinnie 103 52 Miller Susan 125 168 Nettle, Stephen 105 55 Nevins, David 12 Newland, Michele 115 120 Newland, Mike 12 Newton, Paula 11 Nichols, Rick 11 Nickell, Roger 10, 53 Noble, Dennis 105 53 Noland, Kim 105 53 North, Rita 11, 24,25,12o,2o8 Norton, Mike 115 120 Nutt, Marilyn 125 171 Oak, Paula 10553 O'Brien,james 115 120 O'Brien, Sean 105 53 O'Brien, Tim 125 171 O'Conner, Debby 105 53 O'Dell,jamey 125 171 O'Etting, Debby 115 120 Ogden, Patriccia 10553 Oliphant, Gary 115 120 Oliver, Cynthia 125 171 Oliver, Tim 115 120 Orr, Robert 105 53,102 off, steve 115 120 Orth, Roy 11 Osborn, Gary 105 47,53 Osborn, Sheryl 125 171 Otis, Michael 115 120 Otis, Raymond 105 53,82 Ott, Michael 105 53 Ott, Melissa 115 120 Owen, Chris 105 53,64,94 Owens, Danny 125 171 Owens, Dorinda 105 53 Owens, Douglas 115 25,121 Martin, Martin, Martin, Mason, Deborah 115 117 Kelly 115 25,117 Roberta 125 168 Denny 115117 Mason,janice 105 51 Massey, Kevin 115 117 Mathis,jackie 12 Mattatall, Mary 115 118 Matthews, Anita 115 111,118 Matthews, Cheryl 105 51 Mattson, Sandy 115 104,111,118,195 Mathys, Charles Brian 115 118 Mathys, David 115 116,118,209 Mautino, Dennis 115 118 Mautino, Richard 105 51 Maxey, Marilyn 125 168 May, Deanne 105 51 May, Laurie 12 McBain, Douglas 115 118,144 McBride, Lynn 115 118 McCandless, Mary 125 3,166,167,187,212 McCand1ess, Peter 105 51 McCart,joe 125 25,168 McCarthy, Bill 105 51 McCarthy,john 12 McCarthy, Pat 115118 McCartney, Susan 105 51 McCarty, Randy 105 51,206 McCloud, Dale 105 51,94 Mcfloud, Debra 125 168 McCloud, Maynard 115 118 McConnell,jeanne 1 1 5 1 18 McConnell, Paula 125 168 McConnell, William 115 118 McCormick, Marsha 115 118 McCoy, Gregory 115 118 McCracken, Cynthia 105 25,51 McCray, Karen 125 168 McCray, Patty 105 51 Mcfreary, Matthew 105 51 McCreary, Karen 115 118 McCulley, Stephanie 115 118 McCulloh,jerry 125 25,168 McDaniel, Ronald 115 118 McDowell, Helen 115 118 McDowell, Mark 115 94,118,217 McDowell, Mark Daniel 105 51,74 McElwain, Ron 125 168 McEntire, Susan 125 168,212 McEntire, Walter 115 3,16,118',120,186,187,206,207 McFadden, Brad 105 51 McFadden, Frank 115 118 McGee, Debra 115 118 McGillivrayA, Donald 105 51 McGrath, Mike 115 118 McGuire Victoria 10 51 52 Miller, Wayne 125 98,168 Mills, Ron 115119 Minich, Mark 115119 Minor, Edward 105 52,82,99 Moffet, William 115 119 Mohling, Greg 105 52 Mohling,james 125 168 Molina, Robert 125 168 Monning, Gary 115 119 Montez, Steve 105 52,67 Montgomery, Nikki 11 Moore, Andy 115 74,100,101,119 Oyler, Marsha 115 121 Pace Pace ,Michelle 105 54 , Ronald 10554 Pace, Sandra 125 171 Page, jay Dee 10554 Palmer, Angie 115 121 Palmer, Danny 105 62 Palmer, Nancy 115 121 Pankey, Phillip 115 121 Panus, Bill 11 Panus, Michael 125 171 Moore Moore Moore Moore Moore ,Connie 115119 ,Craig 125168 ,Diana 115119 , Eric 115119 ,jane 105 52,63 Moore,joyce 105 52 Moore, Matthew 105 24,25,53,72 Morgan, Michael 105 53,99 Morgan,jeffery 105 53,201 Morgan, Rita 11 Morgan, Shelly 125 21,168,208 Morris, Casey 105 53 Morris, Debra 115 119 Morris,james 12 Morris,jerry 115 119,193 Morris, Terri 1 1 5 120 Morrison, David 105 53 Morse, Virginia 105 53,141,192 Morton, Robin 125 168 Moss, Michelle 105 53,111 Mossie, Raymond 105 53 Mossie, William 115 120 Mueller,joe 115 79,120 Mueller, Peggy 115 120 Mulkey,jerald 115 120 Munson, Patricia 10553 Smith, Debbie Murphy 125 168 Murphy, Larry 105 53 Murphy, Michael 12 Murphy, Sharon 125 171 Murphy, Terry 12 Murray, Laura 105 53,186 Musacchio, Karen 125 171 Myers,janet 105 53 Myers, Mark 125 171 Paris, Lynn 115 25,121 Parker,joyce 125 22,171,192 Pamacott, Richard 125 67,171,195,201,212,213 Pamacott, Robert 115 121 Parr, Tom 115 79,83,121 Parrish, Mike 105 62,82 Patterson, Kenneth 125 171 Patton, Chris 109 54,82,98,99 Patton, Gary 115 74,82,98,99,121 Patton, Katherine 115 121 Paulsel1,james 125 171 Payne,jan 105 54 Payne,-John 115 121 Payne, Richard 105 54 Payne, Trina 105 39,54 Peach,james 12 Pearce, Kevin 125 171 Pmrson,jack 12529,171,212,213 Pence,janet 105 54 Pennington, Diana 105 54 Penrod, Debbie 105 54 Penrod, Melinda 125 171 Perry,Cecil 125 171 Perry, Donald 125 85,100,171 Perry,Gail 105 54 Peterie,joy 125 171 Peterie, Robert 105 54 Peters,joyce 125 171 Peters, Mark 115 74,121 Peters, Monica 105 54 Peterson, William 125 171 Petifurd, Steve 115 24,25,121 Pfankuch,-james 125 35,74,98 Pfankuch, Kaye 105 50,54 Phillips, Connie 125 171 Myers, Tony 115120 Nash, Steve 10553 Nave, Sandy 105 53 Naylor Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson ,Deborah 115 120 ,Debbie 10553 Dennis 115 67,120 Leonard 125 171 Roger 10' 53 y y Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Phillips Pickens Pickens, ,Gayle 115121 ,janet 125171 ,Jayne 115121,192,209 ,judy 12516,17,22,171,19 Michael 115 67,94,121 Robert 105 50,54,l00,101 Barbara 125 172 Charles 105 54 Pierce, Don 10554 0,191 ,204,206,207,2l 2 221 . , , , 1 i Y V gi vi- - 4 ,, , - - ,, , ,.,, - , 4- ,.......,.....,4.......,.. .,.-...,- .2........., L V- -.,,-,. 1-7,--- - -- V Roper, Snyder, George 10, 58,82 Rathbun, Marsha 11, 121 222 Pierce,joyce 12, 172 Pierce, Rickie 12 Pilar, Sabina 11, 121 Pippin, Ednaraye 10, 54,145 Pittenger, David 12, 172 Pointer,jeffery 10,54 Pokaluk, Mitzi 12, 172 Poland, Nancy 10,54 Pollard, Robert 12, 172 Pool, Marvin 11, 85,121 Porter,jaunita 12, 172 Porter, Richard 12, 172 Powell, Deniese 11, 121,192 Prater, Linda 10,54 Pratt,james 12, 172 Pride, Pam 11,121 Pritchard, Glenda 11, 121 Pritchard, Sharon 10, 54 Probst,john 12, 172 Probst, Sherry 10, 54 Proctor, Gayla 12, 172,197,198,206,207,212 Protheroe, Diane 10, 54 Pniden, Donna 11, 121 Pmnty, Patricia 12, 25,172,208,212 Pryor, Ronald 12 Pulley,-Io Ann 11, 121 Pulse, Kyle 12, 14,35,l72,190,l91,204 Pummill, Cliff 11, 74,76,97,98,121 Pummill, Patrick 10, 54 Pumphery, Chris 12, 172 - Putnam, Kay 12, 29,172,212,213 Puts, Harrie 12, 166,172,187,195 Qualls, Kathy 10, 54 Quigley,-lim 11 YY,gfhHvH1qf5-giqglqvaqqu-ypgfsgupnhfxrr im' rn- 221:9- Stock: sac. . 11,1---V , . ,,,.-..,-.,..... ,,.,. ., , . ,. . 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Y -44.1, ...-:,v: -left-n---1,-'Swar -pg, .. ?..2ggg.:x,5::: .:, .z-If 1 .3222 ,v-fg B:.'.1L. nf--e '-e- -ff - - M- Y v 1 s Robertson Berry 12' 175 Robertson, Beth 11, 122 Robertson, Douglas 11, 122 Robertson,joyce 10, 56 Robertson, Larry 12, 159,175 Robertson, LaWanda 10, 56,192 Robertson, Linda 11, 122 Robertson, Linda Marie 12, 15,35,94,95,175,186,192,197 Robertson, Nancy Lea 11, 109,122,190 Robertson, Patti 11, 122 Robertson, Tom 12, 175 Robinson, Cheryl 11, 122 Robinson, Dale 11, 122 Robinson, Deborah 12, 175 Robinson, Doug , 201 Robinson, Marcia 10, 56,199 Robinson, Mark 11, 100,123 Robinson, Ronald 10,56 Robinson, Terry 10, 56 Shehorn Thomas 12' 175 Sheil, Patrick 10, 57 Shelton, Patricia 11, 123 Shepherd, Randy 12, 19,24,25,175 Shepherd, William 12, 74,81,85,91,94,175 Shipley, Gary 10, 57 Shirley, Rita 12 Shockley, Sharon 10, 57 Shoemaker,jeff 10, 57 Sholts,janet 10,57 Sholts,judith 12, 175,187,212 Short, Devid 11, 123,195 Shuler, Cathy 12, 175 Shuler, Siebert, Marti 12,136,174,175,19O,195 Martin 10, 25,57 Sigler, Ellen 10,62 Sigler, Ruth 11, 123 Simmons, April 12, 175 Simmons,jo Ann 10, 57 Simmons, Sandra 11, 123 Rocha, George 11, 123 Rockwood, Gary 10, 56 Rodenberg, Shelia 10,56 Roderick, Kerry 11, 21,25,74,123 Rogers, Donald 11 Rogers, Lee 10, 56,94 Rogers, Lettie 11, 25,123 Rogers, Michael 12, 3,72,175,187,197 Rogers, Terri 10, 56 Roland, Steven 11, 94,123 Rooney, Beth 12, 175,190,211 Robert 11, 123 Raber,-jay 10,54 Ragusa, Charles 11, 121 Ralls Ralls, Ralls, Derk 12, 35,74,96,98,172,200,210 Ralls, ,Judy 12 Mickey 10, 54 Pamela 10, 41,54 Pambo, Carol 12, 172 Rambo, Orland 10, 54 Ramler, Mike 12 Ramsey, Sandra 10, 55 Ramus, Rick , 94 Raney, Gary 12, 172 Read, Edward 10, 55,94 Realph, Cynthia 11, 24,25,121 Reavis, Bruce 10, 55 Reddell,-jerry 11 Redenbaugh,john 12, 172 Reece, Robert 12 Reeves, Sharon 11, 121 Reifstick, Dwain 11, 67,121 Reifstick,john 10, 55,94 Remington, Bill 11 Remington, 1-larold 10, 55 Reneer, Russell 11, 121 Renfro,johnny 10, 25,36,42,55 Renno, Ruth 12, 172 Resch,james 10,55 Reusch, Steve 11, 74,93,94,122 Reynolds,jim 11, 74,122 Reynolds, Walter 12 Rhoades, Perry 12, 145,172 Rice, Patti 12, 172 Rice, Richard 10, 55 Rice, Robert 12, 172 Richards, Tim 11, 122 Richardson, Amy 12, 3,172 Richardson, Clinton 12, 172 Richardson, William 10, 55 Richison, Angela 10, 55 Richmond, Athena 11, 122 Rick, Phyllis 11, 122 Rickart, Rebecca 10, 55 Ricketts,-Janine 11, 122,205 Ricketts, Steve 12, 172 Rieh1,B0nnie 12,172,190,212,213 Riley, Kurt 10, 55 Rinke, Angela 10, 55,199 Rose, Kathleen 10, 56,204 Roseler, Cynthia 12, 175 Ross, Michael 11, 123 Rucker, Rebecca 12, 175 Rule, Paula 12,175,190,211 Rusher, Leigh 103 56 Rutherford, Rita 11, 123 Ryan, Keith 10, 56 Ryan, William 11, 123 Ryun, Dixie 10, 56 Sachse, Donna 10, 56,49,111 Sadler, Dan 121 33,175,208,212 Sage, Margaret 10,56 Sage, Steven 12, 175 Sailor,jackie 12, 175 Salerno, Frank 10,56 Salisbury, Steve 12, 175 Saltzman, Debby 10, 56 Sambursky, Gary 10,56 Samples,jamie 10, 56 Samples, Thomas 11, 16,123 Sampson, Keith 10, 56,82 Samson, Karen 10, 56 Sandbach, Sabrina 10, 56 Sanders, Richard 12, 175 Sanders, Terri 11, 123 Sanders, Wayne 10, 56,193 Sandusky, Terri 11, 123 Sattler, Ronald 10, 56 Savage, Dale 10, 56 Savlin, Bruce 11, 123 '- Scanlon, Debra 10, 56 Scrabrough, Michael 10, 56,67 Schaefer, Karen 11, 123 Schaefer, Sandra 10, 25,56 Schlesselman,joy 11, 123 Schmidt, Dennis 10, 56 Schraeder, Dave 10,57 Schraeder, Hank 12, 175 Schroeder,-jackie 11, 123 Schroeder, Michael 11, 123 Schuh, David 12,175,212 Schuler, Diane 10, 57 Schultz, Roberta 10, 57,192 Sciortino, Michael 11, 123 Simmons, Terry 10, 58 Simons, Sandra 11, 123 Simpson, Barbara 11, 123 Simpson, Vicky 12, 176 Sims, Robin 10, 58 Sinclair, Larry 11, 123 Sinclair, Paul 10,62 Sissom, Raedele 12 Skidmore, Randy 11, 16,102,123 Skinner,james 12, 176 'Slaughter,jean 11, 124 Slazyk, Terry 12, 176 Smith, Colleen 12, 176 Smith, Glenn 10, 58,74,82,96,98,99 Smith,jerry 10,58 Smith, Keith 10, 58,82,99 Smith,Leland 11, 100,124 Smith, Linda 11,124 Smith, Rebecca 11, 3,104,124,190,197 Smith, Robert 12, 176 Smith, Stephen 12, 176,193,201,212 Smith, Terri 11, 124 Smith, Terri 12, 3,176,190,197 Smith, Ursula 11, 124,199 Warren 11, 74,82,98,99,124 Smith, Snider, David 10, 58,82 Snider, Kathleen 11, 124 Snyder, Kendra 12, 176 Snyder, Rita 11, 124 Scott, Dei dre 12,175 Scott, Kathy 11, 123 Scott, She rrie 11, 25,123 Sears, Douglas 11, 123 Sears, Larry 12, 175 1 Sears, Lyle 11, 123 Seeber, Cindy 10, 57 Rizer, Mary 10, 55 Roberts, Cheryl 12, 172 Roberts Diane 11,122 Roberts Donald 12, 172 Roberts johnny 10, 55,216 Roberts, Lester 12, 175 Roberts, Mark 10, 56 Roberts, Mauritza 12, 175 Roberts, Ron 12, 122 Senne,jeffery 10,57 Sewell, Pamela 12, 175 Shackleford, Darrell 10, 57 Shackleford, Denna 10, 24,25,57 Shackleford, Steven 12, 175 Sharp, Dayle 10, 56,57 Sharp, Glenna 12, 1,3,175,l96,202,212,224 Sharp, Marshall 10, 57 Shaw, Richard 10, 57,102 Solas, Dennis 11, 124 Soldanels, Steven 10, 58 Sole,-john 11, 25,124 Somers, Cynthia 12, 176,196,208 Sons, Sandra 10, 58 Souders, Diann 12, 176 Sousley, Kathy 11, 124 Southard, Denise 12, 176 Southard, Robin 11, 124 Sowder, Craig 12, 35,96,98,176 Speer, Wayne 12, 176 Spencer, Bette 11, 24,25,124 Spencer, Laura 11, 124 Spencer, Mary 10, 58 Spotts, Larry 123 35,74,81,85,176,188,189 Spradling, Christine 11 Spragg, Reid 12 Spratt, Brian 10, 58 Spurgeon, Nancy 10, 58 Squire, Allen 10, 58,67,94 Stanley, Barbara 11, 25,124,188 Stanley, David 11, 124 Stanley, Earl 10,58 Stanley, Ron 10, 58 Stark, Mary 10, 59 Starling, Gayle 10, 59 Steffen, Randy 10, 59 Stege, Ken 10, 42,59 Stege, Robin 11, 124 Stehl,juclith 12, 176 Steinhauer, Mike 12, 176,193 Steinshourer, Marilyn 11, 25,124 Stephens, William 10, 59 Stevenson, Steve 11, 124 Stevenson, Dewey 10, 59 Stevinson, Kathy 10, 59 Stewart, Cathy 12,212 Stewart, Karen 11, 19,24,25,l24 Stigers,james 12, 176 Stillman, Bob 12, 176 Stimach, Karen 10, 59 Stinson,Gillian 10, 59 Stock, Cheryl 10, 59 Stocki Stone Stone Stout, Street String Strin, Stum Sulliw Sumr Sumr Sumr Sumr Sumr Sums Sutlii Sutto Swaf Swan Swar Swar Swea Swic Swic Tabl Taeg Talb Tall: Talls Tan Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tayl Tegr Tell Teri Teri Test Tha Thc The The The Thc Thc Tht Tht Thr Tht Thr The Thr Thi Tig Tig Tig Till Till Tin Tit Ton Toe Toe To To To Tr: Tr: Tri Trl Tn Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Tu Stockman, Rhonda 10, 59 Stockton, Steven 10, 59,98,99 Stone, Bill 11, 124 Stone, Charlene 12, 3,25,176,l97,206,212 Stout, Susan 12, 176,192,195 Streeter, Cheryl 10, 59 Stringer, Lee Ann 10, 59,202 Stringer, Ronnie 1 1, 124 Stumfall, Debbie 11, 124 Sullivan,-Iacklyn 11, 124 Swan, jeff 11, 124 Summers Summers ,Dale 12 ,joe 11, 74,100,l04,124 Summers, Michael 12 Summers, Patricia 10, 59 Summers Sumstine ,Tommy 12,176 , Arthur 12 Sutlief, Pam 11, 124 Sutton, Debra 10, 59 Swafford ,Rovena 12, 176,212 Swan, Paula 12, 136,176,195,204 Swanson, Steven 12, 102,176 Sweany, Robert 11, 124 swickjanice 12, 24,25,176,212 Swick,judy 10, 59,148 Tabb, Garry 10, 59 Talbot, Patrick Tolley 12, 96,97,98,176,194,195,212 Waddell,john 12, 179 Taegel, David 11, 124 Tallant, Vickie 12, 176 Talley, Scott 11, 125 Tarwater,james 11, 74,82,83,98,125 Taylor, Donna 10, 59 Taylor,jama 10, 59 Taylor,janice 12, 176 Taylor,-lim 11 Taylor,judy 11, 125 Taylor, Larry 10, 59 Taylor, Taylor, Dianne 11, 125 Neil 10, 82,59 Taylor,Ouida 12, 176 Taylor, Richard 11, 125 Taylor, Rod 11, 125 Tegerson, Pamela 10, 59 Telford, Debbie 10, 59 Terrill,joedy 11, 125 Terry, Daniel 11, 125,201 Testorff, Lisa 10, 59,199 Tharp, Theresa 10, 59 Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thomas, Thompson Barbara 11, 125 Bonnie 11, 125 Carol 11, 25,125 Guy 12, 176 Rick 10, 59 Sheryl 10,59 Thompson, Christine 11, 125 Thompson, Debra 12, 179 Thompson, Donald 11, 74,82,125 Thompson,jim 10, 59 Thompson, Patricia 10, 59 Thompson,jim 10 Thornton, Deborah 11, 125 Tigner, Don 12, 179 Tigner, Edward 11, 125 Tigner, Mike 12, 179 ,Bin 11, 70,74,79,96,98,12 Tillman, Bruce 11, 125 Tillman, Terry 10, 60 Tinsley,-Ioyce 10,60 Tipton, Raymond 10, 60 Tomczuk,joseph 12 Tosatto,john 10, 60,99 Tosatto,joseph 11, 125 Totman, Carol 10, 60 Townsend,jim 10,60 Townsend, Lynn 12, 179 Tracy, Dianna 11, 126 Travalent, Robert 11, 126 Triplett, Steven 11, 126 Trowbridge, Robert 11, 126 Trowbridge, Steve 11, 126 Tuck,joyce 10,60 Turner, Fred 11, 74,126 Turner,jan1es 11, 126 Turner, Patricia 10,60 Turner, Patricia 11, 126 Turner, Becky 12, 179 Tuso, Larry 12, 179 G 1 Umess, Lorrie 12, 179 Vagnino, Dan 11 Valenti, Fred 12, 179 Valenti,joseph 12, 179,212 Vanderlinden, Steven 11, 25,126 Van Dyke, Debbie 10, 60 Vannest, Linnie 11, 126 Van Ryckeghem, Deborah 10, 60 VanSickle, Diana 12, 179 Van Slyke, Carolyn 12, 25,179 Van Tassel, David 11, 126 Van Vacter, Anita 11, 126 Vaughan, Beth 10,60 Vaughan, Debby 12, 22,179,188,189,212 Vaughan, Lydia 12, 179 Vaughan, Mary 11 Vaughan, Sean 12, 179 Viar, Patricia 11, 126 Vick, Beverly 11, 126 Vineyard, Robert 11, 126 Virgo, Carol 11, 126 Vittetoe, Gary 11, 126 Vochatzer, Gail 11, 126 Vockatzer, Rita 10,60 Votipka, David 10,60 Voyles, Richard 12, 179,212 White, Evelyn 12, 179 White,Grace 11, 127 White,jerri 11, 127 White, john 11,127 White, Kenneth 10, 61 White, Phil 10, 25,61 White, Ralph 10, 61,94 White ,Rebecca 11, 127 Whitmer, Bruce 11, 74,93,94,122,127 Whitsitt, Marsha 12, 22,179,187,195 Whitton, Kathryn 11, 127 Wicker, Keela 10,61 Widebrook, Rick 11, 67,68,l27 Wiest, Brad 12, 179 Wilcoxon, Gary 11, 127 Wiley, Allen 12, 30,180,212 Wiley, Karen 10, 39,61 Wilkerson,jay 10,61 Wilkerson,jill 10,61 Waddell, Steve 11, 127 Wade,john 11, 127 Wages, Dennis 12, 179 Wages, Walter 11, 127 Waggner,jennifer 11 Walden, Stanley 11, 82,127 Waldrop, Floyd 12, 179 Walker, Bridget 11, 24,25,125,127,181 Walker, Robert 12, 179 Walsh, Cheryl 10, 60 Walsh, Karole 12, 179 Willard, Cynthia 12, 180 Williams, Bill 10, 61 Williams David 12, 21,24,80,82,84,85,18O Williams, Deanna 10, 61 Williams Debbie 10,61 Williams Denise Lou 11, 127,199 Williams, Denise Lynn 11, 127,199 Williams, Elaine 11, 114,127,190,209,211 Williams, Gary 12, 180 Williams,john 11, 128 Williams Williams Williams Williams Kim 10,61 ,Margo 10,61 Pam 10,61 Phyllis 11,128 Williams Ronald 10,61 Williams, Sharon 12, 180 Williams, Steve 12, 180 Williams Williams ,Timothy 10,61 ,Williams 11 Willis, Danny 10,62 Willis, Debra 11, 128 Walsh, Laura 10, 60 Walter, David 10,60 Walters, Deborah 12, 25,179 Walters, Ronald 10, 60 Ward,-jerry 11, 127,195 Ward, Patricia 10, 61 Ward, Shelley 10, 61 Warren, Mark 11 Wasmer, Michael 12, 179 Wasmer, Phillip 10, 61 Waters, Beth 11, 127,199 Watkins, Marsha 11, 11,27 Watkiiis, William 12, 179 Watilo, Leslie 10,61 Wayman, Steve 11, 127 Weatherford, Stephen 11, 74,127,201 Weaver, Cynthia 10, 61 Weaver,james 11, 127 Weber, Charles 10, 61 Weber, Deborah 11, 127 Weber, Leo 10, 61 Weber, Lewis 11, 127 Weber, Mellody 10, 61 Webster, Ellis 12, 179 Webster, Teena 10,61 Weddington, Donna 11, 127 Weddle, Landel 10,61 Weinzerl, Charles 12, 179,212 Weinzerl, Denise 11, 127,199 Weishar, Randall 11, 127 Welch, Reresa 10, 61 Wells, Steven 11, 127 Wells, Vickie 12 Welsh, Danny 12 Welsh,janis 11, 127,206,207 Wendel, Cheryl 10, 61 Wendt,joe 10, 61,82 Wendt, Becky 12, 179 Wertman, Larry 12, 85 Wertz,Staci 12, 179 Wescott,-James 10,61 Wessling, Larry 105 60,6194 West, Pamela 11, 25,127 Westman, Benjamin 10: 61,98 Wheat,james 12 Wiest, Brad 12, 179 White, Connie 12 White, David 12, 179 Willis, Michael 11, 128 Wilson, Dwayne 10, 25,62 Wilson, Edward 10,62 Wilson, Lisa 10,62 Winbigler, Maryjane 11, 128,192,209 Winders, Robert 11, 128 Wisdom, Phyllis 10, 62 With, Clayton 11, 102,128 Withee, Donna 11, 128,195 Witt, Dwight 11, 128 Witt, Nancy 12,212 Wohlgemuth, Karen 10, 62 Wohlgemuth, Sharon 10, 62,63 Wolf, Marcia 12, 18O,195,212,213 Wolfe,-james 10, 62,94 Wolfe,john 11, 128 Wolfe, Ronnie 12, 180 Wooden, Don 11, 128 Wood, Debbie 11, 128 Woods, Lou Ann 11, 128 Woody, Greg 12,180 Woody, Zachary 11, 128 Woolley, Darrell 10, 62 Woolston, Lila 11, 128 Wrigley, Edna 12, 190 Wynn, Delores 12, 180 Wynn, Lillie 12, 180 Yarrington, Tom 11, 128 Yates, David 10, 62,100,101 Yates, David 12 Yates, Steve 11, 100,101,128 Yates, Tim 10,62 Yates, Tom 10, 62 Young, Douglas 12 Youngberg, Doug 11: 128 Younger, Barry 10,62 Youngstrom, Steven 10, 62 Yach, Terry 10, 62,82 Yunger, Dwaine 11, 129 Zagalik, Larry 10,62 Zaragoza, Phillip 11, 129 Zeller, Terry 10, 62 Zimbelman, Dianne 11, 129,146,190,191 Zimmerman, Dixie 12, 180 Zimmerman, Sue ll, 129 Zukovich,Joe ll, 129 223 liz ii I Si! in ijl iil we l. 5 i l I j ji l l i l l l l il i 4 j. li z E l . l ,I i - l . il yi Mm! gm. Lien Q. Ooh Qluf, ua li Q5 for lurk Z iijna im uri at Before the rising 51111, in 119 So Pldnljifoddfj to thoose., I' start out ualliing E learn io run Lldxie only ll a 91111 . A theme not only for the Housewarming Game, this sign also tells Beginning this year as individuals, it molded into one mass of pride the attitude of the entire student body of Winnetonka High School. in accomplishing a set goal-and, yet, we've only just begun. .' i l A ,. Vi , . I i i i l I i l 5 . l 'i i ,I . 2 1 1 l l I ia E ji . ji . il li ll ' a .yi i l ll I1 .jj li il . ,. .I i l 4.44 From the Editor senior high and finally through college and into the world. criss-cross with others, but all end at the same point. hand, some may stay searching for an unattainable goal. mountain. the journey. our course. new ones. Only memories of our years at Winnetonka will remain. The success of this year depended on courage, courage to travel into unknown lands. Establishing a school and respecting what we have built takes courage. Though we have made Winnetonka-given it her first breath she is still a child, growing and maturing with each class. Following the life process, traveling, growing and learning, her journey has started. If we look at life as a long and perilous journey, then we ve only just begun. Glennajo Sharp Editor, l972 Odyssey WALSWORTH 23' rua--feline, Mo., Li sa. An odyssey is a long wandering or series of travels. School is a long journey beginning with kindergarten, to elementary, to junior high t Not everyone succeeds in his travel, some take many detours that never lead back to. the main thoroughfare. The roads people choose may Those who do make it through the journey of school may find that the knowledge gained will lead them to a higher plateau of life. On the other The travel is long and tedious as unforeseen conditions distract us from our own safe peak. It is up to the strong-to lead others up the Our school is just a ledge on that mountain, preparing us for the climactic journey-life. Winnetonka has a major role to play in this huge epic. Many people pass through the halls, each leaving his mark, affecting With only one year completed, Winnetonka has embarked on an endless voyage. Each individual has played his role, regardless of its .importance We have begun something unique, we are the first, the launchers of a trip through time. Where the odyssey ends will be up to those who follow Leaving this part of our life behind, we all separate in different direc tions. The friendships that will be lost, are destined to be replaced with 455 :- as ill lg. 5... 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