Winnetonka High School - Odyssey Yearbook (Kansas City, MO)
- Class of 1978
Page 1 of 252
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1978 volume:
“
X T-able Introduttioh Seniors ...... Sports ............ PSFSOUHEII .... .. Events .... ....... Arts .111 ....... of Contents' ....,.... Scrapbook, .... . 'Royalty ..... lUQiQI'S'...,-.,...... Activities Sophomorizs Index ...... ..... o . Qonclusi-on .,.... J 1 vl I F x . X Y . X 5 i Q I fd! N Y S 31 Fil TREE? HN TUNE 0 9 ' ' I . o 0 LLITFIFIETUHHFH HTEH SEHUDL EEH5 FIDHTH EHET QBTH 5TP1EET . HFHFISFHS EITTV. FUTSSDUHT BQHCJ , , VULLIFTIE VH 'Q 5:22 Eai EB' .ash E2 Th VT T is 12 th PV e C1 P m s,ihe0Ue Q EIC df e om toorind ex 5. pl 0 re I 1 I 1 1 1111 11:1 11 1111 11 E 1 1 11 11 11 11 '11 1 111 11: 11 1 1111 1111 1111 111 0 11 12:1 115 1111 111 ML 1 111 19 00 11 S 1 111 4111 1111 011 111 1111 1111 00 1,11 li 1 1 0 1 111 111 111 1 1 111 111' 10 1:1 11' 110 1111 191 111 fb 11 1111 1111 1111 1 11 1 1111 11: 11 1,11 111 1111 191 1111 110 110 110 1111 111 4. F E, ', 1X 1 1111 1111 1? 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I 4:-5. qWg7:31:c1:f5d5: f., 1:24 43:1-faifzgi ,. 3iiZ?Z:2222a32??3i33?i?2 1,1 115 1:11 1 ,1 1:0 151 1,0 15' 111 1:0 19' 1 41 1:0 11' 11,1 4511 11 mg. 11,1 1-'1 1'1 1111 1'1 01' 1'1' 1 1 Vit ,1 11' 11' 1'1' 1 1 1111 N 1' 1 0:1 11,1 .11 11:1 11,1 Q11 1 ,.g1 1'1' 12' 1 ABOVL Rl'1onddMau s Una B11 rism S11 11 Rmku and Rrfk Knubc pulsc BLIOW Comme Phllllps works on hu .irt project 9, 5222-:A -:-299:-:ce-:22i232 ???31Li2'2iE???23!??2???3i?3i4'i .f-la . 'Ts 1q,.... . .... , We must reach for the sky, F ithin the mind's eye O r W I ai-:-:-:fixairs:25:cf:e5:-:ca-3-:avAv-A--A.-Y-.-,1-,Aff V.. A -A-..A.,... A - -A-- V - V 111- 4 - 4 A Trip In Time- V- :2?22i?3! 3 222:f:6:Yxa 'I' 45' + 14+ 151 01' 01' 4',i 00 I If' F, IQ' .uw n : r 01' 15' 11' 0' 0 ,4- 0' +3 IW 01' 01' 04' i Z 01' 01' li!! 01' ,stu 04' 04' lf' .fr 01' 01' 0' is 'I .',' V',r vb :Fr Yu' ,1 wp' 'I 'L 1 Qs 0' nh 1 ' 49' LH f r 0 0'+ 0' 1 qi , TL. Mickey Lau fumbles Ihr- hull mluuing Anything Gm-5. 35, . V--.9 H.. , IT.: -... 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' V v V V , ,- -' 4' V1 rx ' 1 -' 'V ,zgatf 2- V, ' N N a ' ,QS ' . 1 Q- ' .V .V 1 , , :QV :gs-V xx c K , A Vyw .. - - .4 A 'L ' Y. , .QI ' Ur , 'V' ,r' '- . . ,f.,.. 4 1 IHU li-ll.ly,gn.1.cm-mpls .I l1.llI-zwlwlm Im VX-lI1l1A'lUIll'x.l, 'sez-:Sc-:5:2i2ii:25:li:2i2:?2222?22:2-iii-I-11-P2-Iiziavz-2:-2:-zavra-:-:a-5:er-:aa-:vs 'Jin 5, --.....,, inunum- ...1-.www I ififi..--1 ' 54533P?I-3:41-I-156'PI'f??:'?-?P:?:55'4' ' - -T. ... ..,.. ,Jul . ,'L, ,gulf 1- an I . fg.APm-M, . i 'yt rv. Q i If 'I 'n 'i . QS: . ,, :nl 'r I if, VI Vi 15. iii! I P h i i 4 1 1:1 16 fi' ii id' 151 145 91' 01' N 00 00 Qu: 511 Ng' 1' ' I1 , i F, . lf, 4 4 ,1 Ni ,4 . ,835 Q hh F1 ' ii: ,..sf'? .fx ! . 5 Q . i I TN. 'js 'w' ABOVF: Paul Finn dvmonsl pol on .1 pom-r's whvvl lducuilion Wm-k. LEFT: mms throwing il during National l,nngu.igv For I'v1-ryonv class utililvs thx- lnangiiagv Lab. 2i2i5!iE3?2?E22??2E8iE23i?2?i3?ZE2?-9-5233?-v A Trip In Time 5 J J QI 41 qv 11 rx I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I I I 4fffi4i2Q82f:ifi? E223 f34i4ii'34 ff4fifiiQ164441 What we retain is so intense, value of knowledge And the 6 A Trip ln Time - 1-:-:-r-:Q'-:J-:-95:59:24222222212Qi22222222222l:b?Z28?233233212 'I 0 'I 1 13 ,I ,I 1 ,I I 1 ,I I I In ,I In In II II XI ,I I ,1 ,1 11 If 1I, Q, 4 1 W QI' 1', I E 4 I 1:1 N 1I1 01 I LK IIII 0,1 1:0 qt 11 1:1: 1 11' 01' 0,1 L T291 Q il:QQI-I'2vIii'Ii'Iii6-'-IYIYI'If'-I-266666-I-jvjvjv'v'-'vi'-'.1z-71'-1'a ' - 'Y -Y - Y -v iv - -- V -- W f--- V- - Yza-,L-.-7-B-,TT-,?g,,v is so immense. , 1,--E' Cui 19 :E . -.f'-m1,.f- W ' 'Nix' 5'-'-f f v' wf- -zine 3 . zfffiaf:-5: 4:1 1' .f - gf., , -. fsy... - , ez'-'-1421:-cc-:f:.-:-:15p1:2:P'gi1.g,, ' 'fi , '5'i:f:?f:1:7:1:1:1' ef,-5:f:ff:1:Y:l:1:2?. 'ff 1 1, , mr-f I'I'I i 1 ' - a al' 'ff 9' ' ' y, ,, M I J 2 ,- tv f 52' f .' 1 1 4, s' 'cf . -. , f ' fe f 56 1 ,L 1 G -vf ' fel ' 1 B ' . v -f' ,ffgzfz-14:-:-:-2 :1. 4 '- L' I .. .- -. ' , 411212215123 E ,xi 7 .1 cf 35. E, -.-jgxigiz . ig!! . .Mfg ,wgig 3.34, 3 3 1 HT fi- 1212? 1 , 4, . I , mgaaffffffifzxg -f 13 ?5 -iq 2 -55953 ' Q A V 7f3': '1f:?fi'95 I -Ax SL . . 2 1.1 .ll siilkkki- 1 ' T I , .-:-HC' 'AA' 1 X. : I ,- v 1? 32??i22??3Q E?3?i22 iQ?2L32E?i22?E2?22?'fffi'346-?f'I'I'14f2-2-rv? - I 5- . :32E??E?232?i E?2E?2KQQQEQQQZZEQEQ???2??2?? . ' HSA M -v, 1 if PJ. L 4 f -.- -1- 5.5: in , 'Q SW.. 'i Q 2 P xr , A 4' x L' -E: 4 f 'nlv 'f ii if 'i+grf,f.:'E5'i'l ff' :X-. Q '52, ' 1 is l lA - !.,.1, -A . L-L r fksiimll' ABOVE: Melvin Gibson, lim Keller and Kevin Hidy play a unique game of cards. RIGHT: Guy McGuire prepares for take-off. If i I I' 2 lr FFT :Tif if i ' -,1 'Q II.: i ',1 1 ' ,Tl I V ,.' J - gg- M . - -Q X. ly d 1. R --ini 5.:i?I 1i3 ? :i2i???Z???5:?i ?2Q3i6?E2I-.- 5 ,1 lil 122 nl' il' ,s qu L 1: l in 1 itll Toni Loker pauses from her work as Tammy Helms continues to wash dishes. i'2'li?2i?- ?222??5?2212?3i222?3E5 : 92?2?3. 'YA fe A ' ' It Q 'affix w il --+L Q - in v 1 .8 YZ V. -1 NN X A'A'AGil-fAZAI-I'PPI-33:-:'i:2':5G???E:'?:':'?f4 4:'E-323, ,-YAY i A A - - - A 4 - ????????I? . -. Q??????E25:?EQ????32i?25:????2 ?-29:-:J-2 4s ,L P ln r l ,L l In i 4-54 7 T. - v - - - .-A-.QQQ-.vLv.uxw.mv.1m -.Y -A-A. -:f+:+:-:-:+?:A:9 4:y..,.' 'ff- We have to stand tall, To heed the call. A A A,A,A Y 1 I 1. .gu- L 144.1 ui 4 i A 'xflgll ,S - 'J , I. .. Y 1' ' V V x 44' k A , 5g.W,. 1. 'ia I W' u fl , X .MN 1 Lynda Bowman can't wait for lunch. .Q-,axu:.59?:.:. :2i Jk5 8 A Trip In Time qi I 1 1 'I 1 0 'T ji i 1+ ,I ,i 0 'i 'v 1 1, I 1 i I 1 qu ,r ,r qv 0 :exam 51' ,ni 15' 1'1' 3 n 14: 1 1':' Q11 Q3 llgt 15: 3 M Llgl 15: 111 ,gi QL A 1 lgi 11' 15' iq' Wu Y: '.' .JA 7. - -, , ,iw 1 'AWTrvWfWfWMwm1 39 ,JI 1 , 1? 'I A -f-hnfdif -r' - 'Q qi LX. ia N 14 uk ',.1v?Qv gz!'3i.',vr J, . '11 .f -. wi ,I 1.1-'12 ' Q t'?:34i 'fy 'Q 'fd ' l .w?f.'.'-2 we Qi-' 'Ti' i 'YFf ff- 7 fJg' .HRK .V Mi? -'D Q ' Y -f-1' 3:g'A:gn'1x'F': '11 wiegwiiw 4 ,ww .vf1' r 1 in , iw 'if 'L iilkii, I ,ga 1, , 51 fy. : I . -,131 51121-11, , gf FJ-2395 ' 1 f T ' 1 i ' 1 L :I 2 2 'I 1 , 'H y l ' 3 ',. ' fx f 1 f, 4 in :ting Lffii Q,-,,'g i A 5 ' v A 1 az: A giwzi' E5 .-'I-'34-55.1 'E' RIHQQK' ff. vc ug-f s.As' 1 M ,K ' ' 3 3. v . 1 . X 1- -3' 4. 1' '.l.-1-, Q, ':' I -Q.. , ju u ':A,.m ,1, J' ,Q 4 .Q -'s , -- EQQSQEEEZQEQZQEKEEEE 232Q 2E??3r -4441 24664666-I6-2 -.4'3:4af:6a 6. . ,W 'X -- Y -- - - - - - V v - : 93:?-:-. .I-Q. 5 .. --1-r ,. -,. ., ',1'. 1':v'. :Av 11' '.:'vvu-4,12 - -v.-.'aw..v-'v-...,. r N john Hosman tries onthe Wookie head designed by Mr. Frank Lane. 1-Yvvszxe x Mike Murphy and Mother Merz, of KMBZ radio, try to Contact aliens. Be-if ABOVE: lcff Sheffield and Charles Wolvcn relax in the library. BELOW: Iohn Zimbelman lets out his frustrations. .6 --.---- yuan A Trip In Time 9 lr 1 238312322225 iifiii-2666-I-1 2:4-11:14-uae-.-:.-4. 5 Through the expansion of space, And the education race. WE WILL PREVAIL! v T 3i?2?3:f'f'EE2gEl QQQEQE 4 Eli ' 'I-I 111 ' L0 1 bl 311 1? 1 l ,nil . Kg: If Mig 13: I 's lull V 1 r '1- zllr ' ' 1 Q' 1 1 i 197 s'1 Mu 151 011 15: il- gil :FI .g. 15, F 'ull fs'1 d 01' 1'1' Ig. ABOVE: A cappella performs durnng therr annual Chrnstmas concert. 'tt BELOW: A Christmas tree provides proof of a snow free Christmas. 'I 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 ' 1 5 i 1:1 I U ,1 1 1 1 ,s If 11 :Bl . 11' 1'f H 11 1:0 1 11' M 1,1 11' lb' 19' 4 1 l ,1 1 1 10 A Trip In Time C 536-226-222 ' 23:?Q321E22i2 ?2?2522tE2EEiQ- , K My ,1- 'Sir' . 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I 1- 1 K 4 L, 'I 1 : 9, f' igff-Q., M N. ,ta-19 'WY FTW?-It M 'fp A I-,.. - ,. ,. , V A 33' sl, Ag uv gl ' Q' Q 'IP ge., ny, sm. 1 of Q fig.. W-fi. H lg 'vw' .',J! ,e. s. 6 e1f74. ?1 'fi ' U' .v, 0 P Q, na, ,W i ' fiat: :EI .O i. Y Q' '. ig F3314 Q . 0!' i I l ml! 47. ,hi '4 , ' ' 'ffl , ' Q I 'uf' si-1.1-a .f:, , - , -' f i 4 6 Q 5 l ' 'lr tapxrw Q 'JF' wi if 5 3 46 5f5 , r Q H f' W Ai . 1 xiii 4-LJ, ,,4 E -.- n' ' V- , , X5 ' Seniors B est Dii in Fur-zalit ,v Sandy kanan and Chester Wilson view the 4 cap and gown list. Teresa Adair Debbie Adams Connie Alexander Racena Anderson Teresita Arencibia Laura Armato Mike Austin Doug Bair Scott Baird A 1 Michael Baker Rhonda Baker Sheila Baker Stephen Baker Tammy Baker John Ballard Vicki Barbosa Debra Bartsch Mike Battaglia joe Baxter Tammy Beals Billy Bean l Scott Beeghly' Michael Benedetti Lisa Benefiel , Seniors 15 lTlnnn images Flaflarzt Graduating Class Randy Bennett Mark Bertholf Chris Beydler Dotty Billiard Donny Black Steve Black Ralph Bland Sharolyn Blankenship 16 Seniors Rae Bolin Andy Boman Bart Bond Curtis Borth Nancy Boschert john Bostwick Rachel Brandow Russel Branson Trudi Branstetter Steven Breshears Jim Brewer Venita Brewer Chris Bridges Barry Brock Bryan Brock Linda Brough Richard Nichols and jeff Nichols enjoy their awards and treats at the reception following the awards program. if . rsahkl l i i M .C Senior girls cluster in the hall to try on caps and gowns. Betty Brown Karla Brown Chris Brummett Kathy Burk Brenda Burnett Mike Butler Vicky Butterworth jeff Cain Matt Calvert Phil Calvert Rock Calvert Terri Campbell Sandy Carlile Debie Carmichael Mark Carpenter Phil Carter Doris Cates Linda Caughrn jim Chaszar Susan Chrisman Glen Chriss Cindy Christie Lori Christy Licia Clifton Karen Cloughley Seniors 17 v and Connie Russell. Vicki Duncan Rayma Dunkin Barbra Dunkle Dan Eber Chris Edwards Larry Edwards Mike Edwards Sherrie Egner john Eichinger Stephen Elam Debe Ellis Robert Ellis Vickie Erickson David Evans Cindy Fangman Renea Fantasia Carol Fausett Tony Finck Marla Fitzgerald joan Fleshman jackie Fordyce Debbie Freeman David Frost Michael Fulks David Gamel Ioaquin Garcia Seniors 19 Seniors HeadTnu1arrl Lirniiless Hnrrianns Tricia Gaulding Shelley Gehrke Steve Genova Randy George Sheril Gerstner Martha Ginn Glenda Goff Cindy Gordon David Gordon Shelley Gordon janet Goshorn Clifford Gray Kimberly Green Leslie Hahn Duane Haines Robyn Hale Craig Hall Harry Hall Deenise Halstead Cindy Hambelton Suzanne Hamerle Richard Hanson 20 Seniors I , I 111' I Members of the 1978 graduating class meet for their library tradition-the Alma Mater. David Meyer watches Mark Michael receive his announcements. Lee Hardcastle Dawn Harper Becky Harris Betsy Harris Eddie Harrison Mary Harrison Kim Hart Kevin Hatfield Beth Hayes Kevin Heiman Tammy Heishman Tammy Helms Ralph Henne Susan Henshaw Phil Hernandez Susie Hessel Anne Hicks David Higby Lisa Higgerson lim Higgins Sandra Hines Tim Hinkle Greg Hlavacek Julie Hobson Seniors 21 Senior Honors insure Flight Du Alice Hodges David Holleman Dori Holman Rod Hopkins Becky Hopper Sherrie Hoskinson john Hosman David Hotchkiss Donald Huett Talena Huffhines Douglas Hylton joe Irick Bob jarrett Sharon jenkins Danita johnson Lonna johnson Charles johnston Eddie johnston james jones Charla joy Chris justice Robbie justice jamie Kahmann Debbie Kampert 22 Seniors alll? Lesson, J! Dr. Waier hands Laura Simpson and Kathy Young their Griffin Bronze awards. Dr. Waier and Dr. Sovereign congratulate Ralph Bland and Nancy Boschert with their medals. l Anna Kamuf Sandy Kanan Sheila Kankey Sandy Keesling Robin Keiser Don Kelso julie Kenward leff Kidwell Steve King Vicki Kish Kathy Klem Lori Kline Mary Krueger Kenneth Kupneski Michael Lamkey Charles Lance Danny Lane Darrell Lane Bill Lanning jim Larocca Mickey Lau Pam Lauer Carla Laws Richard Layne Seniors 23 Seninr Life is Fin Epic 24 Seniors Karen Lee Terry Leeds Ruth Lehman Cheri Lemon Bob Lewis Lorrie Lightfoot Brad Linville Toni Loker Terry Loos Shirden Loving jeff Lowe Bryan Lowell Elizabeth Lunsford Bill Maasen Debbie Mamie Chris Martin Mary Ann Martin Rick Martin Valerie Martin Sam Mason jamie Masters Evelyn Mayorga Brenda McAninch Judy McBain Penny Newman and Brenda Weddle anticipate their grand march into the gym. Odysseyartist, Kevin Paulsen, participates in Language for Everyone. jeff McCall judith McCart lim McCarthy joy McCartney Bill McClain Cindy McClure Keith McConnell Judy McCreary Debra McCubbin Mike McCulley Carla McDaniel Mona McDaniel Larry McGowen Mike McGuire Sandy McKay Tonya McKinney David McNeely Steven Mease Brian Meek David Mendez Dale Mercer Kim Mercer Patty Mercer Doug Messenbrink David Meyer Mark Michael Seniors 25 26 Seniors Kim Miller Michael Miller Rosa Miller Russell Mitchell Robert Moffet Ann Moninger DeAnna Morgan Gino Morelli Mark Morris Tracy Morris Gail Morse Kevin Murphy Larry Murphy Connie Musso Sandy Mustard Tim Mutti loni Myers Diane Nelson Aaron Nettle Sharon Nevins Penny Newman Kathy Nichols Richard Nichols Glenda Niegsch Seniors Count Down o Graduation Q A Kenny laynes helps a delighted Debbie Adams from the stage Horace Warren Kimbrell from the Kansas City Life Insurance Co. speaks on the colors related to careers. -,-.Na ,-4. . 1:-4 515. 1 ...Af-xi X z- :Ex 1 Robert Niehaus Deborah Noble jeff Oakes Shannon O'Brien Larry O'Gorman Mark Olsen Christine Otis Gerald Otis Vicki Otis jill Ott Dorita Owens Mike Oyler Mike Pace Susan Palmisano Patty Parker Tim Parnacott Leonard Parra Lee Patterson Kevin Paulsen Karon Payne Chuck Payton Lesia Perdue Sandra Perryman Bambi Peterson Seniors 27 Senior Year ls Feree Field inTime Debbie Peugh jeff Phillips Nancy Pierson Kathy Plotner Chuck Poole Lisa Portwood Leigh Ann Price Beverly Probst loni Pruetting Mary Ragusa Candy Rainwater Vince Ramirez Lisa Ray Ray Reasy Michael Regan Pamela Reid Thomas Ressler Dale Rice Sandy Rice Bill Richmond Debbie Rinke Mindy Robbins Chris Roberts Diane Roberts 28 Seniors Joe Baxter and Jeff McCall preside over a senior meeting Jeanette Serfass Jeff Sheffield Stan Shepherd Kim Shook Steve Roberts Don Robertson lane Robertson Becky Robinson julie Robinson Wayne Rockwood Carol Rodenberg Barb Rodriguez Kathy Rohr Lee Ann Romano Terry Roseler Gregg Ross Deborah Roth Connie Russell Helen Sage Kevin Salisbury Cynthia Sallaz Neil Sampson Curtis Sanders Pam Sanders Steve Scheerer Kent Schlesselman jeffrey Schmitt LaWanda Scoville Kent Senzee Seniors 29 30 Seniors Beth Sigler Laura Simpson Patty Simpson Anita Skinner Mike Skinner Charla Smith Lisa Smith Neal Smith Sandy Smith Wayne Smith lim Snider Michelle Sobbe Susie Spragg Anne St. Clair Robert Steffen Florence Sterling Phil Stillson Mark Stock Carla Stockman Twila Stonner Martha Taegel Cindy Taylor Connie Taylor Rodney Taylor Chella Terrill Ieannine Thomas Terri Thompson Debbie Thomson Senior images Fleiler: Bond flags l at up l S jerry Vaughn and for their turn to ly. Tl!! wait patiently ceremony. W, 4.1 Pat Thornton Kevin Timberlake Mike Tosatto Bruce Traxler Tammy Traylor Tamara Tregemba Tom Tremaine Kim Trimmer Melissa Trowbridge Cindy Turner Gregg Turner Linda Turner Iudy Uptegrove Katie Vagnino Mike Valverde john Vandel Sandra Vandendaele Kenneth Vanderpool Dean Vankleek Sharon Vansell Janice Vaughan jerry Vaughn Phillip Vaughn Kelly Venable john Virgo Kathy Wages Debbie Waller Mark Walter Seniors 31 Laura Ware Jamie Warren Judy Wasmer Lenore Watilo David Watkins Frank Weatherford Kim Webster Brenda Weddle Debbie Welch Kim Whitfill Kim Whitmer Mark Wille Larry Williams Michael Williams Alanna Wilson Chester Wilson Tim Witcig Charles Wolven Tony Woody Pat Wright Ann Wrigley Marie Yearout Denise Yeater Kathy Young Cheryl Youngberg lohn Zimbelman 32 Seniors Seniors Begin Lifes' nner Space l L V Tim Mutti and Lisa Portwood line up for the Baccalaureate procession. Debate NFL: fRed and Goldj ' .HEIXEII Ralph Bland Nancy Boschert Vicki Duncan Sheila Baker Debra Bartsch Brenda Burnett Lori Cooley Karen Dickey Laura Armato Dorothy Billiard Linda Brough Karla Brown Sandra Carlile Licia Clifton Barbara Dunkle Rashelle Gordon . S3 Valedictorian David Holleman: Tim Mutti Salu ta torian Danita johnson Griffin Gold Scholastic Award fTop Two Percentj Clifford Gray David Holleman Danita johnson Pamela Lauer Griffin Silver Scholastic Award lNext Three Percentj Carol Fausett Marla Fitzgerald janet Goshorn Russ Mitchell Penny Newman Lisa Ray Griffin Bronze Scholastic Award fNext Five Percentj julie Hobson Mary Krueger William Maasen Mary Martin Glenda Niegsch Edward Patterson jeffrey Phillips . 23333333 Tim Mutti Deborah Roth Kent Schlesselman Connie Russell jeanette Serfass jerry Vaughn Frank Weatherford Brenda Weddle Nancy Pierson Lisa Portwood Kathy Rohr LaWanda Scoville Laura Simpson Sandra Smith Mark Stock Kathleen Young 1 ? SENIOR A WARD5 Danforth Foundation Foreign Language: French Linda Brough Brenda Burnett jeff Schmitt jeanette Serfass German: Pam Lauer Tim Mutti Lee Patterson Lisa Portwood jeff Schmitt Connie Taylor Spanish: Laura Armato Debra Bartsch Sandy Carlile Marla Fitzgerald Tricia Gaulding Shelly Gordon janet Goshorn Renea Fantasia Math Excellence: Tim Mutti Outstanding Science Students: Licia Clifton Richard Nichols Outstanding Social Studies Studcnts: Mary Martin Connie Russell Outstanding Art: Kevin Paulsen Outstanding Business Education: Sheila Baker Debbie Roth john Virgo Newspaper: Linda Brough Diane Nelson Yearbook: Penny Newman jerry Vaughn Drama: Best Thespians: Brenda Kay Weddle Mark Wille Best Actor: Mark Wille Best Supporting Actor: Kent Schlesselman Best Supporting Actress: Brenda weddle Best Cameo Performance: Marie Yearout Honor Thespians: Chris justice Karen Dickey Debbie Freeman Susie Hessel julie Hobson Charla joy Patty Mercer Shannon O'Brien Nancy Pierson Brenda Weddle Mark Wille Honorable Mentions: Best Teqhnicalgg Richard Nichols Mark Olsen Laura Simpson Home Economics: Sandy Smith David Holleman Scott Baird Debbie Freeman Susie Hessel Shannon O'Brien Nancy Pierson Tammy Traylor Toni Finck Bill McClain Instrumental Music: Outstanding Band: Mark Bertholf Outstanding Orchestra: Lenore Watilo Outstanding jazz Ensemble: john Vandel Outstanding Musician: Chester Wilson Outstanding Instrumental Music Service: Paul Morris joni Pruetting Florence Sterling Winnetonka Outstanding Music: Chester Wilson Vocal Music: Outstanding Female Vocalist: Lisa Portwood Outstanding Male Vocalist: Tim Mutti Outstanding Contribution to Student Council: ' john Virgo Outstanding Pep Club Girl: lF.C.A.l Rae Bolin Attendance: Cynthia Sallaz A.A.U.W.: Connie Musso 1233323 .EF 'IEEEEEE' M.v I Dare You : Linda Brough Frank Weatherford DAR Good Citizen Penny Newman Scholarship: R. B. Doolin Scholarship: Wayne Rockwood j. F. Whitaker Memorial: Dorothy Billiard Air Force Academy Nominee: Mark Bertholf J Q Senior Honors 33 Q 9 O 1 UH'lb?UH1g 'M 2 S P R S P ' Q ART ' I I DTP Q 'i 515'OR'f' PQPTSSP .PCKISSPD v P4 , S f T PTS P 1 T 5 ' P H 5 SP0 1 155 SP P xy H55 .P 1 j Mxf CD --4 dm - 3, .J5 ,-19-. -OPTSSPOP S 'J Ri ?SQ rl: Rf. ESE .P Pi ,SPO .P P3 SPO .P .Pi .PxJf5SPoPi ,oz QPQRISSPQP' Q4 SP 3.31 ' f' 0. KD U1 5-25.41,-4 - :.x:5i . l 7' ' 10 EV?C? PO PCNQ .J U- 'r 'gc I imzimvlwwww' ,. -l,,,'1--14 I--x Af: OCD O..1I4., ' UND 4 iidmkgm EOTDO O ,1QX,,x:6j. fx-4 1 w,' V P,2 UT U'J -UIQ .m an Am, fii QL 'QE Q5 'OJ f5 5 ' , ' f g - A O u 9 9 0 4 X Q . 0 O ? 'Qv I ll? if I ffl. -' ,l-507 Q ,I ,ff QQ viii v x f' V' X 1 . '- ffivfx . ' L 5 +,f30'3'5Y0' ex 1 ,A .S Msgs v., I ,-1 '.- ,Q 1' q: ,ai - , ' Mffwfegg 6.4331 yvg.-,S fri' ' . -H, , 'Q?f9'aY?' 9 1' .P F' ' ' -'PF2:-- ' Q 1 .4 W Kes. 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XL I 4 'AN b 4 in V- I be 1 ' -fa . Q rf f sa at .1 -Z-F-5 ,J A . i ,YR l.:l.L1.- l . aim A. 55 -,ll ph.. N fi'.f'f's-5 as YW ' 11 . T 2 Q . . 1 'A X Q5 f- . f.r'l'lla fi.. j ff' -lix .S sl! by fsflxti-te ' Gi' ,. , i 6 I uf if-.,5 Y : .li Nr-X . VJ 1 Ili- ...har V,-LJ!! J' 4. ' r' fp S' WW siisll! ' nffifllff F '51 f ,S ., ff rllf Li , 'fri 6 Pr i' f T' QQJQ4-T A T -19 is ' fli '-'H A 'K Q' L' - '13 E , . . 1 'iD.':Qt,. Q, ' ,WQZMXJ 1 tg 'f-wgftfl hx ji - X 5 fi if l ff .sf X'-fl l' f!.lL32f5:'f' , .sl .C vu,-Q .,J- y , .mt . 'ij V ' -,, a 177 4 .f X I Wg n -at S' l.,,fjXA'33 T' l l eff ' New faces, team colors and rr -if new talents arose when WHS fp- I entered a new conference. According to school populations, conferences were divided into three sections: Big Six, Middle Six and Little Six. Based upon a projected enrollment, according to district junior high schools, the three conferences were rearranged and WHS was placed in the Middle Six Conference. WHS was engaged in five new team challenges. These included: Blue Springs, Grandview, Lee's Summit, Ruskin and William Chrisman. How did WHS rate in the Middle Six Conference as compared with the Big Six Conference? Volleyball: The volleyball team increased their winnings in Mid-Six placing third in the new conference as compared with Big-Six, placing last. Cross Country: This team dropped back in their new conference. They ranged in the top two places in Big-Six and placed third in the Mid-Six. Football: The football team did not gain nor lose ground in the new conference. The record for the team was relatively the same. Tennis: The Girls Tennis team had a perfect season in Mid-Six, although, the team had always placed first or second in Big-Six. Wrestling: The Wrestling squad was not as successful in the Mid-Six as compared with their undefeated conference matches the previous Vyear. The Mid-Six brought a fourth place to Winnetonka wrestling for its first year in the conference. Girls Basketball: This team had definitely changed for the better, although the record only showed a fifth place in the new conference. The previous years were somewhat lacking. The Girls Basketball team improved their winnings in the Mid-Six Conference. Boys Basketball.' The Basketball team had a better season in the Mid-Six Conference placing second in winnings as well as conference points. The previous years had brought the team rangings in a lower section of winnings. Golf' The Golf team had a more successful season in the new conference. The team placed fifth in the new conference as compared to the Big-Six Conference, placing last. Girls Track: The Girls Track team also had a perfect season in the Mid-Six conference. The team had always placed second previously in the Big-Six Conference but went all the way to take first in the Mid-Six Conference. Boys Track: The Boys Track team seemed to slip in the new conference. The team placed last in the Mid-Six conference while previous years brought a few classes up in the Big-Six conference. Boys Tennis: This team did not enter into a new conference as did all other sports. Boys Tennis does not have separate conferences, but one main division, which includes up to sixteen schools. Baseball: The baseball team improved their winnings. The Mid-Six brought first place for the team. Summing up the complete sports season, the Mid-Six brought many wins as it brought a few losses, but in the eyes of a Griffin, Winnetonka will always remain number one. Vicki Barbosa receives the serve as Judy McCreary, set. .Eriffins lmprnue if'- Angie Kidwell and Susan Heiman prepare for the Past Bones The 1977 Volleyball team immproved immensely over past years. The season was sparked by victories over Raytown, Blue Springs and North Kansas City. The team took first place in the Winnetonka Invitational for the first time in the team's history. Experience, talent and enthusiasm, along with strong junior Varsity competition, helped the team's desire to win. They went on to place second in the Center Tournament, defeating Center and NKC. They lost to Oak Park in the finals. The team took third in conference, and then placed second in District, defeating Englewood Christian, Park Hill and Van Horn, The girls lost in the finals to Oak Park. The season ended with a 6-4 Conference record. The girls placed either first or second in every tournament they entered. ABOVE-BOTTOM: Angie Harrison, Vicki Barbosa, Angie Kidwell, jamie Masters, Ann Wrigley. TOP: Sandy Chenoweth, Susan Heiman, Sherrie Hoskinson, Mary Ann Harris, Judy McCreary, Kaye Corca. RIGHT: Sherrie Hoskinson gives much concentration while serving during a home game. 1 Susan Heiman 1283 bumps as Vicki Barbosa 1273 lends a helping arm I, 1 Gail Spotts 1203 bumps the ball as Suzanne Williams 1343, Susie Kufner and Kaye Corca 1243 await the final results. 4 V3 Lg ABOVE: Vicki Barbosa 1273, Sandy Chenoweth 1293, Mary Ann Harris 1303, Susan Heiman 1283 and Judy McCreary 1333 cover as Sherrie , Hoskinson spikes. RIGHT: Kay Corca, Susan N Parnacott and Gail Spotts prepare for spike . coverage as Patty Miller sets. 38 Volleyball Hnlulicll Pldds flew Dimensions BOTTOM: Manager Laura Bordes, lane Gruschka, Susie Kufner, Linda Moulder, Suzanne Williams, Susan Parnacott, Karen Buzick, Manager Mindy Robbins. TOP: Pauline West, Gail Spotts, Angela Elam, Cindy Taylor, Patty Miller, Tama Sadler, Michelle Walton. Under the supervision of Miss Kathy Holwick, new assistant coach, the junior Varsity Volleyball team set new records for the 1977 season. The team was undefeated in Conference with a 10-0 record. They placed second in the Excelsior Springs Sophomore Tournament and the Blue Springs Varsity Tournament. Although the team was young, many of the girls had worked with each other previously in junior high. ' Suzanne Williams l34J spikes while Patty Miller U41 and Kaye Corca C241 prepare for a possible block. Patty Miller puts power into a serve against Oak Park 1V Volleyball wi' Q BOTTOM: Gerald Otis, Dave Harris, Troy Johnston, Terry Shields, Matt Doolan. TOP: Coach Pete Hager Coach Denms McClain, Steve johnson, Sean Gordon, Steve Wilson, Paul Palmisano, Statistician Phil Stillson Harriers Piun Space Flings Pimund nmpetitiuri The highlight of the 1977-1978 Cross Country season was finishing second, out of 23 teams, at the Northland Invitational. With this high finish, the team, coached by Pete Hager and assistant coach Dennis McClain, received a number two ranking in the city. In the District meet, held at Happy Rock Park on October 29, junior Dave Harris and sophomore Steve Wilson finished in the top ten, qualifying them for the State meet. At the State meet in jefferson City, Harris fnished 29 and Wilson 84 out of a field of 114 runners. Two new runners added to the Winnetonka Cross Country Hall of Fame were Steve Wilson, with a time of 13:10, and Kent Senzee, with 13123. t 40 Cross Country , Y, im' 4, F fd '45 'Q ' ' -' iq- ,- L',,:,Q?'. ' ,.J,..'g P-fr .- 4'- -1 gi TF ,, s ,ii-gb: -i.-- ,Y 'LnL.,' lr 1' I U MV. .2 '. Gerald Otis strides by N.K.C BOTTOM: Manager Norman Taylor, Mike McCulley, john Hamerle, jeff Phillips, Bill Spicer, Kevin Hatfield, Wayne Rockwood, Richard Whitney, Darrell Lane. SECOND: Wayne Smith, Gene Sobbe, Rob Arnold, jerry Hess, Rick Gannon, jim Hamerle, Bill Hedrick, Keith McConnell. THIRD: jeff Cain, Robbie justice, Skip Ducoulombier, john Kuhn, jim Balagna, Ken Dick, jeff Kidwell, joe Irick. FOURTH: Chester Graves, Scott Cornelius, Todd Butler, Frank Weatherford, Steve Brown, Paul Tomczuk, David Spotts, Scott Long, Mike Butler. FIFTH: Russ Mitchell, Terry Farmer, Chris johannes, Guy McGuire, Mike Battaglia, Mark Donovan, Mike Pace, john Hosman, Brian Nunez. TOP: Statistician Clifford Gray, Mike Smith, Kevin Murphy, john Dunlap, jeff Owens, Chuck Self, Mike Lowe, Steve Mortell, Mike Loker. Season ncls LUiih Euplnsiue Uictnrg The 1977 SEASON WBS Winnetonka goes out in victory. successful in giving the Winnetonka fans excitement at every game, said Coach Stanley. Our 500 record did not indicate the type of season we had. The team experienced problems with 3 losses at the season's start. Their problems were settled by Friday, September 23, WNUTEQ 4 s5El:UNlJ5 when the Griffins claimed their first ' 1 T season victory over North Kansas city, 21-15. U M E From this day, the Ciirffins went ' . j - H up and down, not being totally out of a game or being totally dominant, until Friday, November 4. This final game for seniors delivered an impressive 40-14 Homecoming victory over William Chrisman. As Coach Stanley put it, Our team demonstrated the mark of a champion by finishing the season with an impressive victory over William Chrisrman. 42 Varsity Football PASSING W. Smith Phillips Nuhez Qualls OFFENSIVE STA TISTICS A TTZXCOMP. YDS. 74f34 25X 11 13f4 PASS RECEIVING REC, Cain justice Lane Cakes M. Smith McCulley Spots Phillips RUSHING Pace Oakes W. Smith M. Smith Nunez Qualls Phillips Lane Rockwod Whitney Spots CARRIES 3 24 6 9 4 4 1 YDS. 4 YDS. 69 55 38 27 19 3 1 .Nr 0 0 0 0 0 0 ABOVE: Skip Ducoulombier 1213 and john Dunlap l7l receive last minute instructions from Coach Cain. BELOW LEFT: lim Balagna 1771 and Mike McCulley C231 tackle a Lee's Summit player. BELOW RIGHT: Coach'Talbott raises his hands in agreement. DEFENSIVE POINTS Blocked kick 10 pts Fumble recovery 5 pts Interception 5 pts Unassisted tackle 3 pts Assisted tackle 1 pt Cornelius Balagna McConnell M Butler Weatherford Murphy ric Dunlap Arnold Ducoulombier Phillips Dick McCulley Duncan Calvert W Smith McGuire Oakes Gannon Hosman Battaglia Brown T. Butler Eber Whitney justice Qualls Rockwood Spotts Sobbe Hamerle Kuhn 4 Williams 4 Cain 3 Farmer 3 Hamerle 3 Hedrick 3 lohannes 3 Spicer 3 Bastob 1 ' Lowe 1 Defensive points count as follows: ' 233 225 f 220 . 195 Kidwell 176 160 138 l ' lc 134 96 87 ' 80 ' ' 73 ' 71 69 57 51 . ' 47 ' 32 30 28 25 ' 23 22 22 22 19 17 12 11 11 8 6 ft. I i JK Xtf I f kt . Varsity Football 43 .JU Prepares F r Uarsitg Fligh s The purpose of the 1977-1978 junior Varsity Football team was to give as many players as possible experience they could use on the varsity level. The coaches tried to play each man every game to give them this experience. Cancellations, due to weather, shortened the number of games played. junior Varsity ended with a 0-6 season record and two cancellations. N- e A--W - s-- www Wayne Rockwood powers ahead for yardage. 44 IV Football ri: .. list, g ,sr iff , riginal e . 'E' Q! -.J-' ,:--111' - 'Lf Ri' irc' -.----V-1 snfaf ABOVE: Chuck Self prepares to haul in a pass. BELOW: Bill Hedrick C813 scrambles for a loose ball afte a blocked field goal. f. 2,5 V., --1 2 :QW -fi .... -.. p un . l I E gm T' T 1gy- ,.., . lr M cas I gf: - F ' 5 3? ' .. . -r ,, :ol ' '. ff ,. - M .- 1 ' 5 7' M. - . A F 2 : Q, rn I - - ar m, - A -' ' 395' gg-yr . f'i ' '-I 1 ff ' - 2 V , - '-Q -f ' ff J' . ' ' P- - -v.4rre4W:3-P: -J:-u.,,.Qg.-, 1' 1 1 f ,, .., .e-V-'v r-ff-I L r ,wif-ya , 11 p . , -4 - ' 'vlV':I'Q , . f iZ'QgZ fg' 1'v.2',7-ifgg: . -- . v 1 nj 4 P 'lfi' - iffqrd?-. 13F-.i' Jf -N1 ' P' ' 'f+-ifwj 4. rf , A q-:ij , ,f is ..i,.,.1 , V- ,yn h l Q -, A' Q' V f 'J I 5-441'..i1l:'i!F'2:fWQ'i--f'..I,. ' 31 ,,f'r'?? x ' 4 nil 'M -J 3 A 3' . 'r- Wye: r- -,gilt ' f 2 v. mea- fx i ir- 'A N' 7,1 - Wi 1 .-twfflf , 1 . ,V ,,xJ...: t - .. ,rf .rl was-,-4 ,f ,,.- 2.-. I- ' l W 'J 'iff- '-'tv U 57 7'f N r ' 1 If 'I 'mfr' 1--lznrtlf--C ,T-1.. . 1- 1.4, gif '11, 'F,P-Qin -- 4-ig -1 .ml . ' ?fYyif.,3r'.f'-, Qllfl ,,f N -rg Mg -r. .,.:.':'qf,..f,,.' A ' - 51- -tv: ,Q ,Q-.--t...f -l . ,,. '-' if - I ey, .,- 1 .Y4 Qi-3 . ,, .lr - -.I fzlff-.,kfaW5'!.i.'f yy - 'fi ' , fl - ,., - 4 b .Q S - f-f i : :-, ' ' .-114,-wit'7,5-.1,:'.,Z.j,.--'ft..,l- .-rf! , -1f'5 -,1':',- r TJ.- - ' f 'A' - ' ., ,JI '.. '- 'fr' .' Y ' U ', 4 A '- . 1' ,, lf , ,' .,L- f,5r.n j-..-: fy..g-'Z'Lg,-7' K-JF' 1535. 2-rf:-q'l5fiff!.Yg-j.:fw4,Qix1Qh4't'-ip.,53.15-1 ful .,-..1?54q Q-' . gffihfr, -' , ...r -V . . .. ff, .2 ,..m-,.v'- f1...,f:a.f1,,m--.N-. . hw Q eu fd., - t-,rs 1 'E - ' 1-'JYf-g3g4.1-i'1 : V H'--wp. r.- rg, va. Snr, '- '-'f':,z'.e'4..'1.,,a3-'-..,95,--'vgg,J3f, N '.'i l:i'g5fi ul . ' rf 'fri' .'5- -'i-'72-'??3ii95Lx?fkIw ' '.ff'2 75 Tf'.' . I A1421-..'r'. . '?c1+' t'. J ' ' -L Snphnmures B est Dff ln Competition The 1977-1978 Sophomore Footbal team lost only one conference game making them co-champions of the Mid-six Conference with Grandview. They had a season record of five wins and three losses. The team was mainly a passing team, running out of the shotgun formation. After losing their opener to Shawnee Mission Northwest, Assistant Coach Lee Townsend and Coach Don Gianola switched to the shotgun and beat Oak Park 20-12. Coch Gianola described this year's team by saying: Basically, we were an offensively minded team that threw a lot. We surprised several teams with the shotgun. This sophomore group should help the varsity a great deal next year. . 1l5!l ,.ii lfS'-151?.f'.LLmji.li.li, X, ff Rocky Majors l83j and Mike Otten l12j stop a goal line plunge by Northtown. ,v BOTTOM: Coach Lee Townsend, Burton Carriker, Ken Eber, Rick Edmonds, Benny Wilson, Mike Otten, Mike Wiggins, Randy Bayless, Donald Parrett, Eddie Carpenter, Charlie johnson, Coach Don Giannola. MIDDLE: john Black, Kevin McConnell, johnny Bell, Rusty Perdue, lim Pickens, Kevin Trowbridge, Bryan Canida, Richard Grove, jim Dollins, Brian Nunez, Brian Jennings, Randy justice. TOP: jim Pruetting, Alan Chaney, Ralph Garcia, Craig Cheesbrough, Larry Clubine, Miles Bradfield, Mark Balagna, Phil Stupps, lim Warren, Kevin Yonke, Greg Bishop, Mike Byars, Rocky Majors. Coach Lee Townsend grimaces at the action on the field. V RQ o png' Sophomore Football 45 if l BOTTOM: Kellie Newman, jackie Shaw, Manager Lorrie Fuson, Bambi Peterson, jody Streeter, Vicki Clover, Sheila Baker Rachel Brando, Vicki Duncan. TOP: Leslie McLees, Becky Hicks, Melissa Hamerle, janet Craig, Anne Hicks, Debbie Lewis Renea Fantasia, Brenda Borders. flettars Dutshine Uppu-ne s Girl's Tennis, coached by Mrs. Donna johnson, enjoyed another fine year as the team compiled a 13-'I season record for Varsity and a 12-2 record for junior Varsity. Both teams placed first in conference with 10-0 records. The team showed an abundance of talent in the ,H singles position. Sheila Baker, janet Craig, Renea Fantasia and Anne Hicks took turns playing the 541 position. The Conference tournament saw Winnetonka dominating the courts as Anne Hicks and Sheila 46 Girls Tennis Baker placed first in Varsity doubles. On the junior Varsity level, jackie Shaw and Kellie Newman placed first and second, respectively. Melissa Hamerle and jody Streeter earned the first place honor in doubles. The talented girls set a school record, losing only one dual meet. Anne Hicks also set a school record with a 55-8 career record. Putting team effort above individual recognition was the key factor in this year's winning season, commented Coach johnson. gas- g PQ' +- ---....,Q -r Sheila Baker serves in top form Above: jackie Shaw refreshes herself between sets. Below: Renea Fantasia gets all wrapped up in her forehand INDIVIDUAL S TA TIS TIC 5 VARSITY Anne Hicks Sheila Baker janet Craig Renea Fantasia IUNIOR VARSITY jackie Shaw Kellie Newman Becky Hicks Melissa Hamerle Jody Streeter Erin.. SINGLES 10-3 9-3 6-6 2-1 101 DOUBLES 10-3 10-3 9-2 9-2 130 130 121 121 'mei ' . 'A Coach Donna johnson discusses the next match with Anne Hicks and Sheila Baker. wrestlers Embarli Un Plebuilding Phase Winnetonka grapplers finished fourth in the K.C. area rankings with a 6-5 dual meet record. Compiling 12 season victories, including two quadrangler meets, the Griffins went to three tournaments this year, placing third at Northtown, fourth in the Winnetonka Invitational, and first in the Oak Part Invitational. The team took fourth at the District meet, sending five wrestlers to Regionals. At the Regional meet, only four of the five wrestlers were able to compete. Three were victorious-Chris johannes at 112, Phil Calvert at 132, and lim Balagna at 185. -t :f','T ,L ,--':, ,1 , ' . . . 1 ' lj'- ' Q :' -'Ti' 3 3 l 5 GL' 'V . ,.,, , . .,.,,, .Ing ,A 1, '11 -iff' T . ., wr tl.-I Coach Giannola expresses his disapproval. 48 Varsity Wrestling sail f, f 4 K A fb, B ABOVE: lim Balagna counters a wizzard. BELOW: Bob Niehaus receives his letter and flower at the Awards Assembly, 'XJ 'J Tx, T ....e' I Bob Niehaus struggles to stay on top. NAME Jim Balagna Mark Balagna Steve Burger Rocky Calvert Phil Calvert Scott Cornelius Chris Johannes Mike Lowe Ernie Martin Dale Mercer Ernie Mustain Eric Mutzbaur Bob Niehaus Kevin Niehaus Neil Sampson Kent Sanders Terry Shields David Spotts John Hosman Mike Valverde WINS LOSSES TIES TD VARSITY RECORDS 4 1 59 12 16 10 9 11 6 4 9 0 25 5 5 0 1 2 1 1 14 0 14 8 1 3 3 4 1 0 10 0 15 16 6 3 7 4 1 0 B 0 47 17 9 18 13 18 13 2 9 0 58 5 8 1 11 10 7 2 6 1 47 'I3 14 8 10 6 8 1 9 0 23 19 12 10 9 6 2 0 5 1 19 7 6 1 6 1 0 0 11 0 32 28 10 22 39 8 3 4 4 0 8 7 1 0 1 2 1 0 14 0 16 6 3 7 4 1 0 2 7 1 16 9 24 'I 9 4 1 3 4 0 63 20 4 22 14 4 1 5 6 0 11 6 3 1 4 1 0 1 3 1 21 6 6 5 6 1 2 5 4 0 32 12 5 11 11 4 1 3 10 0 27 11 4 7 17 4 4 2 2 0 5 2 4 O 0 0 2 0 3 0 4 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 'l 3 7 13 6 9 2 7 3 2 4 1'I 1 S 2 1 10 0 0 0 2 ' INDIVIDUAL 'RECORDS MOST WINS Jim Balagna, Phil Calvert, Chris Johannes -22 MOST TAKEDOWNS Kevin Niehaus -63 MOST REVERSALS Dale Mercer -28 MOST ESCAPES Bob Niehaus -24 MOST NF2 Dale Mercer, Kevin Niehaus -22 MOST NF3 Dale Mercer -39 MOST SUPERIOR DECISIONS Kevin Niehaus -3 MOST MAJOR DECISIONS Chris Johannes -3 MOST PINS Scott Cornelius -13 MOST STALL WARNINGS Phil Calvert -18 MOST PENALTIES Phil Calvert -13 MOST POINTS IN A MATCH KEVIN NIEHAUS -35 R E NF2 NF3 WS PEN. SUP.MAl. PINS Chris Johannes goes for a pin. , w-we 1 I I .vi 2 S T Ah at 5 .xg ,-262 L-:J Rocky Calvert overpowers his opponent. T., , un.. I 'E . if 94 et I 'af-, -- 4 -:-, , , .-.-..-2,41 r ' ' ,. ' cl h ?' Varsity Wrestling 49 The junior Varsity and Sophomore wrestlers finished with an 8-3 dual meet record a first in the Winnetonka junior Varsity Takedown Tournament and placed second at both the Shawnee Mission West Sophomore Tournament and the Oak Park Invitational Several of the Sophomore and junior Varsity grapplers also wrestled on the varsity level A pin for Wmnetonka Coach Hinkel watches intently. 3 Mike Lowe locks up with his Oak Park opponent. NAME WINS L OSSES TIES john Bell john Black Greg Campbell Burton Carriker Alan Chaney jeff Charlton Larry Clubine jim Crooke Dennis Dixon Mark Donovan Bob Duncan Dwayne johnson Troy johnston Robbie Mustain David Ross john Rupert Charlie Smith Greg Snyder Mike Warner jim Warren NF2 NF3 W5 PEN. SUP. MAI. PINS f I JU, Einphnmnres Hnd Headed Uelncsi I TDRE 1 7 0 353 3 312 0 1 0 Q 2 4 0 440 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 l 7 3 0 762 5 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 200 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0100 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 313 0 310 0 1 1 ,. 7 3 01050 4 511 0 1 4 4 1 0 540 3 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0100110 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0173114 3 2 1 0 7 0 3 0279515 711 4 1 0 3 3 1 770 2 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 0 540 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 7 3 0 4173 7 5 4 4 0 0 3 V 5 2 01091310 0 0 0 1 5 2 2 0 21012 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 2353 610 2 0 1 0 e 7 3 0161118 910 1 2 2 2 5 0 71510 0 0 0 1 1 I jamie Masters Suzy Hamerle julie White Karen Bertholf, lo Romono, Kaye Corca. TOP: Fantasia Vicki Barbosa Sherrie Hoskmson Susan Heiman, Sandy Chenoweth, Mary Ann Harris, Sherrie Hoskinson shoots while Kim DuBois l25l awaits the McCreary rebound, Records Flre Bound ess nr Girls With skill and much endurance, winning capabilities were performed by the Varsity Girls' Basketball team. The team placed third in the William Chrisman Tournament, sixth in the North Kansas City Tournament and fifth in conference. Although the over all effort was on team support, some players were acknowledged by the conference for outstanding individual effort. Sandy Chenoweth was nominated All Conference Second team and Kim Dubois and Susan Heiman received Honorable Mentions. The team broke all Winnetonka individual records. Sophomore Kim Kim DuBois and Susan Heiman U51 persistently guard a Blue Springs' attacker. Dubois scored the highest amount of points on the varsity squad with 64 field goals and 35 free throws for a total of 163 seasonal points. Senior Suzy Hamerle and junior Susan Heiman tied for the highest percentage of field goals with 36 percent. Susan Heiman also had the highest free throw percentage with 54 percent. junior Sandy Chenoweth broke the record for the most rebounds in a season with 144. The Griffin cagers also broke all team records for a single seasonp thus, ending the year with a 7-15 over all record, the best ever for the team. Varsity Girls' Basketball 51 ,fa -9 ,,:f, Y. , Qld 'B' , az - 1 l K , X Karen Berthoff 1223, Suzanne Williams C333 and Susan Suzanne Williamsl33land Renea Fantasia t41l jump for the ball while team members prepare Parnacott await the rebound as other team members look to receive the ball, for the pass. Sandy Chenoweth and Kim DuBois battle for the beginning jump ball. 52 Girls' Basketball Karen Bertholf l22l, Patti Miller C55 and Suzy Hamerle 1301 hustle for the ball as Suzanne Williams attempts the catch. .JU Fliagnifies Ulinnings y . The lunior Varsity Girls' Basketball team, under new assistant coach, Miss Kathy Holwick, led a victorious season. The season was very rewarding for the young team. They placed second in Conference, losing only to Lee's Summit once and William Chrisman twice, T finishing with a conference record of 7-3. This team was one of the best teams I've ever worked with. They were a very fine group of young ladies that Winnetonka should be very proud of. They gave a lot to each other and for each other all 'season long, commented Miss makes the final attempt. rigorous basketball season. Holwick. Griffins fight for the ball as Debbie Harper Miss Holwick takes a much needed break from the BOTTOM: Patti Miller, jackie Shaw, Karen Buzick, Gail Spotts, Vicki Clover, Pauline West. TOP: Debbie Harper, Kim DuBois, Lori Bevan, Nancy jones, Suzanne Williams, Susan Parnacott, Linda Moulder. g 40 02 2 41, ' IV Girls' Basketball 53 Cagers Pichieue henumena Success Boys' basketball established themselves as one of the powerhouse teams in the Kansas City area. The Ciriffins, coached by Clary Goodson, compiled a 19-6 record, breaking several school records in the process. The team settled for a second place finish in the Mid-Six Conference, as four of their six losses were to conference opponents. Among their accomplishments were a first place finish in both the Winnetonka and the Oak Park Invitationals, and being Northtown tourney. With these wins, they received three trophies in tournament play, a feat no other Winnetonka basketball team had accomplished. Another big achievement for the roundballers was handing arch-rival Northtown two of their three defeats. The Griffins placed four of their five starters on the All-Northland team. Kent Senzee made first team, while Steve Roberts, Dave Nelson, and Brian Kincheloe received second team honors. consolation winners in the , INDIVIDUAL STA TIS TIC5 TOT FOULSFCA FGM FCM FTAFTM FTM PT Kent Senzee David Nelson Steve Roberts Brian Kincheloe Mike Clark jeff Cain Doug Scheelk Glen Walsh Ward Brown Brian Nunez David Watkins David Biggs Chris Brown Chuck Hagerman TEAM 4 0 TOTALS 4321403 680 49'Vn 49070 44 Wo 46 'Vu 650fo 48 ofa 83 'Vo 75 'Vo 33'Vo 250fo 00 'Vo Oflofo 00 Dfo 000fo 48 Ofc 1 6 4 1 4 4 08 72ofo 780f0 600fo 630fo 550fo 75 'Vu 00 'Vo 67 'Vo 50'Vo 50010 00 'Vo 00 Ofc 00 'Vu 000!o 670!o 1668 54 Varsity Basketball BOTTOM: Doug Scheelk, Steve Roberts, Kent Senzee, David Watkins, Glen Walsh. TOP: jeff Cain, Mike Clark, Brian Kincheloe, Dave Nelson, Captain Bill Maasen. ' S. 66 23 114 09 78 306 ' 83 235 116 7 52 284 . 54 291 129 3 26 284 ' 55 269 123 12 71 317 ' ' 41 88 57 0 22 136 Bill Maasen 67 150 74 49070 25 15 60'Vo 163 ' 34 90 43 4 33 119 2 6 5 0 0 10 4 4 3 3 2 8 2 3 1 2 1 3 ' 2 4 1 2 1 3 ' ' 0 O 0 1 0 0 ' ' 1 2 0 1 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 462 3 -lim L 9' guwkf We 9 ,-, f arg...- f- .JU 5 Flstmnnmicai in :inference Averaging 68 points a game, the junior Varsity Boys' Basketball team had the winningest season in Winnetonka's history, finishing with a 14-2 season record and a 9-1 Conference record. Their efforts and ability earned them the Mid-Six Conference Championship. Other records broken by the IV were the highest points in one game with 89 and in a season with 1,092. Numerous individual records were broken for a single game. They were: free throw attempts- Brian Nunez and Ward Brown with 105 free throws made- Brown tied Dave Nelson's record of 95 rebounding- Chuck Hagerman with 165 steals- Nunez had 10 and assists- Nunez and Brown with 6. Nunez also broke many season records such as: field goal attempts- 1745 field goals made- 845 field goal percent- 485 free throw attempts- 695 and points scored- 216. He also tied jeff Cain's previous record for free throws made in a season with 48, and shared the record for assists with Brown, each with 43. Coach Dennis McClain said of the JV, I think this was the best junior Varsity team at Winnetonka High School. The team had a winning attitude and always worked hard in practice. I was proud to be a part of the Winnetonka basketball program and look forward to working with Coach Scott's sophomore basketball players next year. BOTTOM: Doug Scheelk, Terry Graves, Mike Brown, Chris Brown, Brian Nunez. TOP: Tom Funk, Chuck Self, Glenn Walsh, john lmhoff, Dave Biggs. 's 4: . iii' if 56 IV Basketball BOTTOM: lim Pruetting, John Otten, Frank Anson, Phil Stupps, Norman Taylor, Charlton Bovard, Mike McNeal, Mike Loudon, Billy Tabb. TOP: Coach Scott, Coach Dayoub, Manager jeff Kessner, Brent Herdman, Rocky Majors, Rick Novinger, Art Kennedy, David Robinson, Tom Funk, Manager Dan Michaelis. Snphnmores Flendeaunus LUiih Uiciurg Undefeated in conference play, the Sophomore Boys' Basketball team went on to become the Mid-Six Conference Champions. Although the sophomores dropped their opener to Truman, they came back to win three 1 fjl conference games and to net a l third place finish in the Park Hill Sophomore Tournament before the Christmas break. They then stormed on to win their remaining three Conference games and the Consolation Championship in the Oak Park Sophomore Tournament. Coach Harold Scott and assistant Rick Dayoub coached the sophomores to a 13-8 season record and 6-0 in Conference play. The teams' leading scorer was Tom Funk with 250 points, followed by Frank Anson with 196. Funk also led in rebounding with 207. Charlie johnson and Phil Stupps each shot ' 71 percent from the free-throw line. johnson also shot 50 percent from the floor along with Billy Tabb Norman Taylor prepares to drive the lane against Truman. BT 49 DGFCSUT-A Sophomoe Basketball 57 BOTTOM: Mike Murphy, Reilly Mitchell, Bob McManus, Kevin McConneI, Kevin Murphy. TOP: Dave Nelson, Mike Clark, Tim Witcig, Larry Murphy, Coach Bakker. Emi-Fume Llp in Par 58 Golf The WHS Golf team showed a new change in the Mid-Six Conference. They placed fifth in the new conference with a seasonal record of 3-7. ln a match with Oak Park, William Chrisman, and Ruskin, the team placed second, and also placed fifteenth out of twenty-five in the William Jewell Invitational. Finishing the season at District, the golf team placed twentieth out of twenty- five teams. Outstanding individuals were acknowledged by coach Bakker as Mike Clark, Dave Nelson and Tim Witcig. Mike Clark played the number one position all year and was medalist in six out of eleven matches. He was also medalist in the Conference Tournament shooting a 74. Mike was also acknowledged for his outstanding effort on the team and was selected for Second Team All Conference. Dave Nelson and Tim Witcig shared the number two and three positions on the team and played extremely well. RIGHT: Kent Schlesselman concentrates on getting it close. G , ll.l,.:'.j-V -aw., lm, 'frus- v. ,fi' ' ' , ,J , .., ,, i - 'L WSF 'T Ze -as '- M Q .aa , --L-:saw--'is.:.'., Q - ' '56 A at . u'Zi'., 1'..r.-f , 1- I Dave Nelson thinks keep it to the left H .Hx 1, N. , x .X ....-,,,7- ll.:4 f - -'i 1' Fx v ' id ji N4 xi ABOVE: Kevin Murphy demonstrates good address ABOVE: Tim Witcig booms another one. BELOW: Mike Clark tees off position, BELOW: Larry Murphy looks for par. to open the Ruskin match. N X 'Golf 59 60 Girls' Track irl Hihleies Fleet nf Font The 1978 Girls' Track team had an intriguing season. The team got underway winning their first meet over Lee's Summit and taking first in the Tri-meet against Oak Park and N. K. C. They ended the season with a 4-0 conference record taking first in Conference. The team also placed second in the William Chrisman Relays and sixth in the Northland Classic. They later went to district and placed fourth in the finals. Three girls' qualified in District and advanced to State competitions in their various rivalries. The girls were Sherrie Hoskinson for the shot put, Tammy Beals for the 440 yard dash and Chris Linville qualified in the long jump. it. - As well as increasing their winnings, the team also broke old school and district records, Chris Linville in the long jump, with a jump of 18 feet 21fz inches. This was a new district meet record as well. Chris was also acknowledged as the number one long jumper in the greater Kansas City area. Tammy Beals set a new school record for the triple jump, with a jump of 33 feet 31f2 inches, Vicki Barbosa in the 880 yard run, with a time of 2:30.5 and Susan Parnacott, Lisa Prucha, Kaye Corca and Chris Linville in the 440 yard relay, with a time of 53:31. -Q v Q, - BOTTOM: Barb Haggard, Kim DuBois, Sandy Chenoweth, Chris Linville, Vicki Barbosa, Lori Bevan, Kaye Corca, Susan Parnacott, Lisa Prucha, SECOND: Susie Kufner, Susan Heiman, Laura Borders, Kathleen Monneyham, lo Romano, Delores Villines, Sandy Mustard. THlRD: Miss Cox, julie White, Tammy Beals, Deanna Thompson, jill Ott, Anna Reynolds, Mary Willard, Pam Nelson, Sherrie Hoskinson, Debbie Harper, Carolyn Simpson, Miss Creek. TOP: Managers: Danita Chastain, Marlene Fenn, Kim Schorr, Susie Gordon. nz, ' ' ' - . ,. - -4 .. , i.. 1:-gfim t Chris Linville looks relaxed in her final strides. BELOW: julie Susan Heiman stretches over the high jump bar with an unique Fosbury flop clears the high jump bar with ease. I 'We li-. Suzy Hamerle gives it her all when releasing the shot. Sandy Mustard prepares for her distance run against a St. Mary's runner i in l l . Susie Kufner completes a frustrating long jump. RIGHT: Chris Linville glides through the air. 62 Girls Track eam Hperiences Speed ni Sound V' ' Y , 1 ' s, ge , 5- 5 .. -, A L L BOTTOM: Rick Gannon, Steve Wilson, Bryan Lowell, Kent Senzee, Phil Stupps, Gerald Otis, Randy Ognibene. MIDDLE: Brent Herdman, Sean Gordon, john Talbert, Monty Goldsberry, lim Arendale, Mike Saunders, Art Kennedy, Steve Brown, Ron Dohrn. TOP: Manager Scott Bauer, Henry Lynch, john Rupert, Rick Strack, David Harris, Andy Lauer, Guy McGuire, Matt Doolan. With only five seniors on the team and six sophomores running varsity, the track season was a buildng year. Although the Boy's Track team did not win any dual meets, they did consistantly lower times and improve distances. Two school records were broken. The relay team of Bryan Lowell, john Rupert, Kent Senzee and Phil Stupps shaved three seconds off the mile relay record. Bryan Lowell also broke the triple jump record by an inch. Five runners also qualified for the State Meet, two-miler Steve Wilson and the two mile relay team CGerald Otis, David Harris, Mat Doolan and Kent Senzeel. Of this year's season, Coach Pete Hager said, If the individuals come out that were out this year, work hard and have a good attitude, we should have a good season next year. john Rupert guts out the finish of his leg of the mile relay. Boys Track 63 Flnclset Flunners Enom n Fleourds 64 Boys Track Mike Pace breaks the tape in the 100 yard dash. RECORDS NA ME EVEN T NEW OLD TYPE Bryan Lowell Triple lump 43'2 43'1 School Bryan Lowell Mile Relay 3:26.5 3129.5 School john Rupert Kent Senzee Phil Stupps Bryan Lowell Triple lump 43'2 33'1 Senior Bryan Lowell 440 yd. Dash 51.3 51.6 Senior Scott Long Long jump 20'7 3'9 20'6 lunior Steve Wilson Mile 4:37 4:44 Sophomore Steve Wilson Two Mile 10:00.8 10:03 Sophomore Randy Ognibene 100 yd. dash 10.4 10.4 Sophomore Mike Saunders 440 relay 46.1 new event Sophomore Phill Stupps john Rupert Randy Ognibene Brent Herdmen 330 yd. Intermediate Hurdles 47.9 new event Sophomore Randy Ognibene finished up the 220. Gerald Otis hands the baton off to Steve Wilson in the two mile relay. . ,- gif: 5. Dave Spotts flies over the hurdles. Boys Track 65 66 Tennis Wayne Smith, Ron Gobley, Chris lohannes, Chuck jackson, Paul Tomczuk, David Shaw and Coach Ken Swift pose for their team picture. fletters Haifa-Roche in LLIinning Fiennrd With only one senior, the youthful Winnetonka Tennis team finished its season with a 10-7 record and finished fifth in the District. The only senior and the number one player, Wayne Smith finished the season with a 12-9 singles record, but the real contribution was his three year record of 37-18 singles and 22-12 doubles. Smith was the winner of l the outstanding tennis player award along with Ron Gobley who had a 12-2 singles record. 0f this year's team, Coach Ken Swift stated, The team is improving every year. This year with Wayne Smith, Chris Johannes, David Shaw, Ron Gobley, Paul Tomczuk and Chuck jackson we had the best season yet. l'm expecting greater things of WT 79. james Liu, Bruce Boschert, Ken Eber, jeff Weber, 'eterson and lim Pruetting make up the JV team ABOVE: David Shaw strains for a volley. BELOW: Wayne Smith awaits his opponent's serve. VARSITY Wayne Smith 12 9 Ron Gobley 12 2 David Shaw Paul Tomczuk Chuck jackson james Liu - Ron Gobley returns with a backhand. 113 710 136 SINGLES DOUBLES ' - 4-6 Chris Johannes 9-5 7-10 ' 9-4 - , 2-6 - 8-8 3-4 ' 6 7 2 1 f - '- , ,A Jsgijg .s -f , , ? l4L-F2511-ZZ rFQl-L' Q.. Tennis 67 Eriff ins lTIissile in LI.lin Conference, Distric Despite playing a tough schedule due to adverse weather, the baseball team enjoyed a 16-7 season, while making a grand entrance into the Mid-Six Conference. Although William Chrisman lost to the Griffins three times, they managed to tie the Griffs for the conference title. The well-balanced team displayed an abundance of strength in both hitting and pitching areas. The impressive .291 team batting average was a new school record. The pitching staff also set a school record,with a 2.51 overall E.R.A. The turning point of the season for the Griffins was the District tournament held in St. joseph. The team defeated St. joe Benton and Park Hill before disposing of Northtown in the finals. They became the third team in Winnetonka's history to be District champs. After winning district, the team moved on to the Regional tournament where they were defeated by Carthage, 2-1. Several players were chosen to the All-Conference team. They were: first team- Robbie justice, Larry Williams, jeff Cain and Bart Bond, second team- Bill Spicer, Mike McCulley, Glenn Walsh and Steve Roberts and honorable mention, Bill Maasen. Coach Cain commented This season was the most enjoyable one I have had coaching. l was proud of all the players because I felt that each of them played to their full potential. I only wish we could have had better luck and gone a little farther. -s.,,. .-L- nm-.Z ABOVE Coach Cain looks over the opposition BOTTOM: Manager Gary judge, Larry Williams, jeff Phillips, Brian Nunez, Monte jennings Frank Anson Vic Di Capo john Dunlap Leonard Parra, Marty McGuire, Mike McCulley and Manager Mackie Newman. TOP: Coach Harold Scott Robbie justice Tom Funk, Glenn Walsh, Bill Maasen, Bart Bond, jeff Cain, Chuck Self, Steve Roberts, Bill Spicer Doug Scheelk and Coach Ben Cain 68 Baseball INDIVIDUAL STA TIS TIC5 FIELDING NAME R H A VG 2B 3BHR RBI 5B PO E A VE. Spicer 11 19 .260 2 0 9 5 19 3 .946 Cain 15 26 .356 4 1 11 6 27 2 .971 justice 16 21 .318 6 0 14 7 128 5 .964 Williams 16 20 .328 6 1 14 6 180 3 .984 McCulley 9 22 .324 2 0 B B 23 1 .960 Maasen 8 15 .246 4 1 11 5 25 4 .817 DiCapo 9 11 .220 1 0 9 4 8 3 .889 Anson 10 12 .364 3 0 10 3 0 0 1.000 McGuire 8 5 .161 0 0 0 1 15 1 .941 Phillips 4 2 .117 0 0 0 2 4 2 .714 Self 2 4 .190 0 0 5 0 16 0 1.000 Nuhez 0 1 .250 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 lennings 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Dowell 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Dunlap 1 2 1.000 1 0 1 0 0 0 1.000 Scheelk 2 1 .125 0 0 2 3 6 1 .917 Stillson 1 2 .400 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 Parra 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 Roberts 2 6 .545 1 0 3 0 5 3 .812 Funk 0 1 1.000 1 0 0 0 0 1 .889 Walsh 2 3 .333 0 0 0 0 1 5 .737 Bond 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 0 1 .667 Dollins 1 1 1.000 1 0 1 0 0 0 .000 Tabb 1 1 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Totals 118 175 .291 32 3 100 54 457 36 1944 Pl TC HING STA TIS TICS NAME IP RUNS HITS W L PEC BB ER ERA Walsh 36'lf3 15 37 4 1 .800 19 8 1.54 Bond 37 16 27 6 1 .857 22 13 2.46 Roberts 362f3 15 20 3 3 .500 18 9 1.72 Funk 361!3 14 18 2 2 .500 15 10 1.93 Spicer 3 3 2 0 0 .000 1 0 0.00 Parra 21!3 1 2 0 0 .000 4 1 3.00 Dunlap 41!3 2 6 0 1.000 2 2 3.23 120 66 112 16 7 .696 81 43 2.51 In ' - ri'-'ii . lllllllliilui- nv mlliilli ..... t.-.-. , . Y lSiW3iiii'ilf. . .Wi! ...Pl-.i 4' .. ., L .. 2wm..2'.12?1-'-++ee55 W 'ell ,i11,l1: 'ii:', elllfymi-.'ftfs2'3ll4 ', ' 1-.law Nil?-1M2+m5't 24' i lla 'll-3l'f '3 i 5 5 mitixiiftgttwgls ,ig . -v, J ,J ff 1 szvy Q X! A f, ',','.ll37f i,.:,'.Uft!fffl i.,,fy,sf,,,fff '1f'Il 'jff 'fy' f : 'nl 'Huff ' ff I,-ffflff H' I fxlf Y .Ira--.4 J ff, ABOVE: The Griffin bench looks out on to the playing field. BELOW LEFT: Bill Maasen takes time out to chat with the first baseman from Carthage. BELOW: Determined Tom Funk rears back to fire another strike. Baseball 69 i ABOVE: Bart Bond, Larry Williams, Bill Spicer and jeff Cain huddle on the mound to discuss their strategy. BELOW LEFT: jeff Cain takes a breather between pitches. BELOW CENTER: Larry Williams directs Steve Roberts on where to make the play. BELOW RIGHT: Robbie justice clutches for a sure out. - A ' l sink qu' 7' U l N Q gy? 3 ' 2 E ' L if l l 1 gn: .irq lf Q I , .,., L fc- A' ' ft- c , , l v , 1 F' Bl .- '4 lp' E I -if' r , i E J Q w L . TQ fy xl I ' ar- lx 1 ik gk Nm L P If , D if ' Al i--cs E l L 70 Baseball 1' L, . -, . -, . ,V V, 'L LL MHA A. BOTTOM: Rodney Pritchard, Mike Louden, Greg Bishop, john Zukovich, Ricky Wright, Mike McNeal, Norman Taylor. TOP: Coach Harold Scott, David Biggs, Bill Tabb, Darrell Skinner, jim Dollins, Charlie johnson, Mike Warner, Dennis Watkins, Brian jennings and Manager jeff Slinkard. .JU Terminaies Dppunen 5 The Griffins recorded a strong 11-4 season, although they were not able to complete their full schedule because of bad weather. The team was 7-3 in conference play which enabled them to be conference champs. They were able to defeat every conference opponent at least once. The Crriffs displayed their team depth by sweeping doubleheaders from William Chrisman and Oak Park. Frank Anson led the hitting attack with a .454 average. Consistent hitting was also supplied by jim Dollins, Bill Tabb, Greg Bishop and David Biggs, who all had averages above .300. The pitching staff was led by Dennis Watkins and john Dunlap. Watkins had a record of 4-0 and a 1.18 E.R.A. Dunlap was 5-1 and struck out 40 batters in 27 innings. Coach Scott was very proud of the team and their record although he stated, the purpose of junior Varsity is not a matter of winning or losing, but for the improvement of our Varsity baseball program. 5 Frank Anson takes a break during x., '1'll3ERS y 6 -4- ,Quia-,r g,.....A-' a pitching change. Coach Scott looks deter mined to start a rally. Baseball 71 --N... 4 if . , 'WF 4 . 'nam--, X x in SAE X K ' X Ll- n' 1 ' nxsr ' 31 x'f f f 1 1 Jie r 'lffi .2 - 4 X --..4,,,,., I ii 6 5 VF.. 3, Q ' :YG ,W 1' J '57, if I Y .., w wif , 1.1. .Ka X X . .-fl, , firm '11-5 'Q I , 0 . . r ' ' 1 . n ' ' O . ' s J g,g,,jQ5f - , Z ' akgiaglwacjf 7 Q m 0610741-Vi, 1 :gig 5 sur1'ON pk, ma wi., Mfeagd P Ein 3. 041 nf :q,,Wu,t 2. 4414014 l 'M , . J WZ' 'JM ' 'A ' lr N I--1 N- gf ' , JHWMM ' 'Z' 3224041 Jgzffmf 2,-La,,0n4 i 32 E 3 , Wcelgg ' Q aqbpwfafgz 5 Q 4, D .Shaadi -34:0 Q0 'Qiwddn JQMMQ 946' QS Ua2'm4an, , fWye-43 Q5 '4'4WW 'm '6ea6 MMM. -Q, I Jhewmetl Q Q '-. ew' W' 1 , an Bmw .wmwwwwia , 'mfgN,f,,,,,,,4l-ff '03 imma Jwgfuh' ,fugf X Amana., E. Irv. qwnuau Q 7814 fm 7M Q vwfmu WWW .flppqaaak 6 ' k. V' P- Q., fi Jn I ,gawplda ,fir-.swag .beyond ':'d6 'e0a wi 94' saga -Skandia mf ,mama M W' M 5 5,11 630 ,1,10gm,,Q 4 4 Und Qaad '! 7'W eV. ' lam 6 qw! '7f1wu4w! big f .FIM pam,-ug. , ' , gy, qwn-we . 41 , , , i -new-aaa S., .Ama E,,9ff17'4e 'Wf,....,,f!.Jf- 50 MQW' dw? ,V ' J f. Wm? W s f' -'ff' - Tw -1 ' I N' IFQRY Lgunow Pj w,,g,u,,g' Js...5il,L..b,UI. ' V . v f Q H , ' 3 Dr. lLIaier Programs FIHE Schnnl District Setting into progress the first steps of purchasing a 530,000,000 computer was the major concern of the 1977-1978 school board. This computer would help greatly with accounting, personnel, filing, inventory, attendance and other important tasks. The school board predicted that it would take at least until the 1980-1981 school year for every detail to be worked out. Dr. Waier, as new superintendent, was greatly concerned with the drop in student enrollment. Enrollment dropped from 22,500 to 19,500 and he expected a 500 to 600 drop in enrollment for the next school year. The drop will cause a reorganization of the school district in 1979-T980, Said Dr. Waier. Another major concern of his was public relations and public awareness. Dr. Waier held numerous teas on Friday mornings for parents who wanted to become involved in their child's school activities. All 36 principals were responsible for inviting 10 parents to attend these teas. Altogether over 300 parents accepted the invitation. 76 Superintendent Dr. Raymond D. Waier Superintendent Eff .Hilfe v' NKC Board members debate an issue during a meeting f g asm: . Eddie Carter, Vera Mae Ahring, Marvin Thompson review the Language for Everyone display in the Winnetonka RC. 1 VUE LIKE :nun A Mr Howard reads through the agenda N K C BOARD MEMBERS Mr Bob Raines iPres1dentJ Mrs Sandra Reeves CV Presidentb Mr Eddie Carter Mrs. Frances Foerschler Mr. Robert lohanson Dr. Charles Sackett Mr. Victor Howard iSecretaryD Mr. Robert Pearson fTreasurerJ Board of Education 77 78 Principals Line nf Fume CD-nrdinates Curriculum This has been an outstanding year for the students of Winnetonka High School. Our curriculum and extra curricular programs have grown. But more importantly, the students of Winnetonka have conducted themselves in a manner that makes them a source of pride to the Winnetonka community, said Dr. Sovereign. Winnetonka administrators expended much time and energy coping with the various needs of the community. The changing curriculum created an additional work load and new responsibilities for Dr. Sovereign, Mr. Eitel, Mr. Markt and Dr. Corn. The administration generated the rest of their time aiding the faculty in planning and co-ordinating structural programs, developing a working curriculum and working with students in order that they may have a satisfying and successful high school career. The principals discovered that working with the teachers, parents and students was a very rewarding experience. 1' YY -f' 'VV l 1 I a I. if, S, 4 i I0 Y 4 gl 1 ,I l 0 2 , f N' I.' ' ., ' - sfx ?l5! ' , .. in - N . ra.. - il Q .I I i 'ix K 1 . 5 l t ,' ' K I Y 9 1 5 it-. 4 Y Q 5 pl ' xl 4' ' 4 I 8 K .' ' t t f ' Q X is pl ' l ,vl 4 sk if All ABOVE: Mr. Markt listens to the other side of the story . BELOW: Dr. Sovereign speaks to the student body during an assembly. Q4 I l . -51 9:14 f.'Y N ud',LS K ll .. Y .-'F:n.vTv.j..::,r.. 1.-...Q-5.5 -.war vt 1.3. ABOVE: Dr. Sovereign explains a situation over the phone to a parent. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Eitel spends hours planning the 1978-1979 class schedule for teachers and students. BELOW: Dr. Sovereign smiles during a football game, while Dr. Corn discusses the play with Mr. Lane. 3? Principals 79 80 Arts llliaardrg Satellites eanhers The basic fundamentals of art and design concepts were taught to students in Basic Design, with the use of pencils, cut paper and paint. Preparation for advanced classes was the goal of the class. Students who displayed skills in printmaking concentrated on silk screening and etching in Graphics and Print Making classes. Hand-built pots, throwing on a potter's wheel, and basic jewelry skills, such as soldering and filing, were the projects of the Sculpture and Ceramics classes. For students who had the basic jewelry techniques mastered, a jewelry class was offered for setting casochon stones in rings, casting and making bracelets. Students who desired to improve special artistic abilities in a certain area were allowed to enroll in Special Problems in Arts with the teachers approval. Mr. Schiller files a student's art project. f .Tv i ri 11 .fl 'i'?'f12:1'-' s wh' ' ' , 5 , ' Q, ff ABOVE: Mrs. Headrick assists Cheryl Fox with a design. BELOW: Ms. Hill helps Patty Parker with an optical art project. npu Plbsurbed Thfnug 1-9, Vicki Beale Linda Bryant Ann Hightower Glenda Maddick x l 4 .xxx A C ,X xi ABOVE: Mrs. Meader grades an Introduction to Business assignment. RIGHT: Miss Beale points out the answer to a student. BELOW: Mrs. Hightower explains the daily lesson. ,api 4 t I . r. . ,ml F -3-,Qi . h Uariet The Business Department added another member to its staff. Miss Beale taught Personal Finance, Introduction to Business and Business Correspondence. She was the social committee chairperson for the Future Business Leaders of America, a club for students interested in the business world. Other classes offered in the department were Business Law, Accounting I, Accounting Il, Shorthand, Typing I, Personal Typing, Advanced junior Typing and Business and Office Education. Despite problems in getting supplies, books, workbooks, new adding machines and updated secretarial machines, the seven women of the Business Department managed to teach over 1,000 students. 'rv Business 81 EEJE mmm fiauigates s-:patience , . North Kansas City Hospital, Mid-City Truck Recondition, Consolidated Warehouse, service stations, The Ranch, T G 84 Y, K-Mart, Sears, Midway Ford and Bill Allen were some of the places that students in the C.O.E. went to at 11:30 a.m. every day. C.O.E. gave students a chance to get into the business world, to experience and appreciate the working life. Winnetonka High School offered the only junior C.O.E. program in the district. Orientation to Employment was a prerequisite to the class of 40 select students. if Mr. Sutton talks to employers about student employment i' az cot ABOVE: Mr. Downey makes lesson plans LEFT Speaker Karen Hummel focuses on the need for energy conservation f' l fi' fit. Patricia Musburger Terry Shuman Drama Class enjoys a spring day in the courtyard. fl Ing Ufl EFS FICUITIFIBSS FENG., E B E T 'll' lil El E U D b 1 Drama involved four new and ' Most successful was the special coaching of Mr. Shuman. interesting classes, Two of the projects in theatre. This class Mr. Shuman started teaching at classes were stage craft and toured six elementary schools with Winnetonka directly out of advanced acting. These classes were the Cl1lldf9l'1'S Sl10W, Hciammef U-M-K-C mainly learning classes. Readers Gurtin's Needle. They also traveled My approach to coaching was Theatre, a class which performed in to district contest with the same to bring out the students own the round, acted at Metro North show and captured firstp thus ability. This is why our team had so for' the American Education week, advancing them to state contest. much success. The group was highly successful The debate team had an with the performance of lf I Grow exceptionally good year under the Up!! l . 1: x' 'L' Q. :f , -,X -- 'l . Y fix, lil. i 'l l.Ai i YY' B Axlltul. . . . W-ight. . . . Q i 1 4, I. . ,. I -' , kbs 17. E, A F. ' - r-1'1.,. H - li 4! L- T-F TN-'I Mr. Shuman gives a student a quick glance. Mrs. Musburger gives instructions. DramafDebate 83 Drivers Education I3 mms with Flntiuitg l The Driver's Ed Departmen centered itself on teaching students safe driving. This was accomplis through classroom activities, driving simulation and actual driving. Linda Cooley, Rick Dayoub, Pete Hagar, Harold Scott and Ken Swift instructed the student drivers. Simulation films placed students Zi A ., .,.. lllllVEll Elllllillllllll Ellll t behind the wheel of model.caArs'inm real life situations. During classroom hed time, students participated in class discussions, studied all aspects of driving and listened to guest speakers. Driving allowed students to get a first hand experience under the supervision of an instructor. V .fm 'L cgi STUDENT DRIVER . HL, ABOVE: David Payne enters one of three Drivers Education cars. BELOW: Miss Cooley lectures to her class. l ,E 84 Drivers Education W . , , t . .ve T. '!Z'. f . x N ...Q 52 . if 'r K ,ff i 'Z l -11+ ,,-fylvx -1-1-. , 4, I 1-f-'N ,-.gf-1? Y -Q'-2: 1 1 Q, Linda Cooley Rick Dayoub Pete Hagar Harold Scott Ken Swift Foreign anguage, Ensmns nf Learning The Foreign Language Department The department offered tried to convey to students an idea courses in French, German and of what a foreign country was like Spanish as well as one course in while teaching them the language. which all three languages were This system enabled students to taught. The classes were taught by learn the customs and ways-of-life Vicki Barman, Patty Zschoche and of the people who lived there. Donna johnson, respectively. IE 1 if Mrs. johnson uses the Language Lab to teach students Spanish. Mrs. Zschoche models German headware. Mrs. Barman discusses Language For Everyone with district personnel. Foreign Languages 85 Home c nmputes meals Microwave ovens and new sewing machines were purchased for the Home-Ec Food and Clothing Department. Microwave cooking gave students a wider variety in cooking methods. New sewing machines enabled students to accomplish work faster on individual projects. Other courses offered in the Home-Ec Department were: Contemporary Living, Child Development, Housing and Interior Decorating, Basic Clothing, Current Trends in Clothing, Advanced Clothing Construction, Basic Foods, Family Foods, World Foods, Family Relations and Independent Living. Connie Alexander listens as Miss Cox explains the pattern. Mrs. Hargrave points to the answer she wants as lim Husbenetand David Shaw watch carefully, 86 Home Economics Wanda Cox Sonia Hargrave Gayle Lippincott ndustriel Pirie Department Projects emele Creitsmensnip Ron Brown E. M. Davis Walt Graves Glen Heidebrecht 11'--N A ABOVE: Mr. Heidebrecht helps Rosalyn DeMoss on a drafting problem. BELOW: Pat Wright selects a cutting speed on the metal lathe. X X 1 Industrial Arts taught a basic understanding of industrial tools, processes and materials. Industrial Arts divided its curriculum into areas such as: Ceramics, General Wood, Advanced Wood and Metal. The students used complicated tools and machinery to experience basic industrial methods. Forty percent more girls were enrolled in the program this year. Of these girls, most preferred working with the tools rather than the machinery. A X 1 Industrial Arts 87 ill , 0 ag. 'o..o 1o,o' 0 0 Q 0' lg'.. fn..c Il, 4 1 o fi: rl-f ':'0'p1' 'rftqgli .llggi anguage Flrfs Surfaces flew urrinulum A wide variety of Language Arts classes were offered to students with emphasis put on reading and writing skills. They ranged from basic skills to college preparation courses and from the study of human nature to various writing classes. The Language Arts Department spent the year developing a reading and grammar program for future Winnetonka sophomores. .ag 'Q 'll sg- . son o, oo' no' Q' 9 soul l.:l: . is -5 88 Language Arts ABOVE: Mrs. Lane makes decisions about pictures. LEFT: Mrs. Douthit carries out the daily duties of a teacher. BELOW: Mrs. Scott assigns Mark Donovan a science fiction and fantasy book. Y P .. ' B-'TP T?-i. janet Barker Marjorie Douthit Nancy Garrison Bonnie Hare Carla Lane Cynthia Schwalm Candace Scott Therese Searle Rose Ann Sherar Regina Zahl Q H. 90 Math lTleth Elepertmen Opens magnetic Field Statistics was the only new math class for the school year. Statistics was created to educate people on proving facts, assumptions or reimbursing statements. lt also involved how people can misuse statistics to make something appear what it really is HOL. Department head, Mel Langston, stated This has been a most progressive and positive year. More students have made math teachers happy by coming to math during seminar. I hope the students are becoming more conscious of math's benefits. . :WSJ , nm. . 0 5531, 'Ty F, Tom Birmingham assists Aaron Laughlin during math class. fiafq I.. Mel Langston reaches for a paper as john lmhoff looks on. Cheryl jones lectures on angles. Tom Birmingham Larry Hoffman Cheryl jones Mel Langston lim Myers music Particles Surround Studerl 5 Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So-La-Ti'Do or A cappella, Mrs. Walt teaching TA-DAA not DA-TAA, these sounds Mens' Choir and Womens' Choir and many more came from the and Mr. Menghini teaching Band, roomslin the Music Department. Music Improvisation, Music There was a lot of hustle and Appreciation, Orchestra, Theory 84 bustle in the department with Mr. Harmony and Wind Ensemble. Tuggle teaching Womens' Choir, These classes offered a wide and Mens' Choir, Sophomore Choir and varied field of music to its students. x '3 -a-.-xtlbf gl 1' ll? ? cv? ,f uf 'T an Charles Menghini janet Walt, vocal music teacher, aids Mens' Choir in singing a new piece of music. Dennis Tuggle 3 - ,..t ...mt .1 L.. ,A . I - LEFT: Mr. Tuggle readies A cappella for a performance. ABOVE: P' . .. . . , . 'gf Mr. Menghini joins in with Golden Variety Band. -.rw-i'T u ai'-' Music 91 nergsaes Fitness Miss Holwick and Mrs Creek were added to the teaching staff of the Physical Education Department. Miss Holwick taught Girls Recreational Sports and Girls Orientation to Physical Education and Health. Mrs. Creek taught Gymnastics I, Gymnastics ll, Modern Dance and Health. Strong emphasis was placed on sports such as hand ball, racket ball, bowling, tennis and softball. This was done to make the students aware that sports is a life time thing. hgsiqal Education ABOVE: Coach McClain takes roll while Frank Weatherford looks on. BELOW LEFT: Coach Stanley takes a look at a picture with Kevin Paulsen. BELOW RIGHT: Miss Creek awaits the next dance step. 'Q' .l Nav ,J A' Ms. Creek Miss Holwick Mr. McClain Elepartlman 5 Fleflect lndiuidutalit s , 4 .- . Ar ' Rich Hinkel Q5- Martha Wild Mrs. Wild files individual reports. Mrs. Wild converses at a teacher's breakfast. Mr. Hinkel concentrates on night class activities. The Photography Department, headed by Mr. Hinkel, was the largest in the Kansas City area. Projects such as solarizations, pendulograms and panaramas were developed by Photography I students. Pictures were provided for the newspaper and yearbook by second year students in Special Problems in Photography. ln his third year at WHS, Mr. Hinkel was noted for his unusual white walls in the dark room and for being the first photography teacher of adult education night classes at WHS. The sole purpose of the work study program was to help students learn how to succeed on a job. Practical mathematics, job seeking skills, job keeping skills and survival skills necessary for everyday living were taught by Mrs. Wild. The program offered students a chance to work a full or part time job during their junior year andfor attend school, also. Seniors were required to hold a full time job. Through the federal required Individualized Education Program each student learned about banking, credit, loans, income taxes, personality development and other job related subjects. As a public relations project, the students delivered Christmas cookies and favors to the Maple Valley State Training School. Photography and Work Study 93 Seeiet Studies Eeuers H Spectrum El Subjects Variety was the spice of the Political Science, Contemporary Social Studies Department when Issues and Survey of American films, fieldtrips and selections were History, students studied different offered to the student body. areas, cultures and aspects of By offering various classes such history. For additional education, as Modern World History, Wild fieldtrips were taker. by the Civil West, Civil War, World Geography, War students and American History American History, Recent U.S. students to see MacArthur and History, Psychology I, Psychology ll, The Lincoln Conspiracy . Mr. Talbot searches for Mrs. Niepman during a class discussion. Ta' ' 'vi Mr. Townsend discusses the Civil War era. 94 Social Studies Mr. Giannola prepares to lecture. Y 15, Tom Salsig and Kathy Logan take notes for American History -nga- C. F. Bakker Adrian Carl Don Giannola Ed jackson David Krause ' ,aa 'QW' Mr Pfltzner relaxes in his home away from home Ann Niepman Ed Pfitzner Carolyn Trent Don Talbott Mr. jackson waits patiently for class discussion to stop. Y 1-'. vi' . W I Mr. Bakker discusses General Sherman's march to the sea Social Studies 95 t Flew uncept ignites interest The science classes peaked - their enrollment with Biology I involving the greatest number of students. Due to the solid curriculum and wide variety of classes offered, an increased ' F interest was created. Biology ll, Chemistry I, Chemistry ll, Physics and Practical Physics were offered for those students who were serious about science related careers or advancements. 11' 34 C, ,, I . ...fl-32... Z , .,-9 -q 5 . 5 . M f sz' ABOVE: A Science student suffers from schistosomiasis tcaused by flat Mrs. Hagedorn observes her Er1vif0nmBnIal wormsl. BELOW: Mr. Peterson demonstrates the complications of Science class. humans being constructed multicellular. so ee 96 Science ...ar Marvin Broadstone Carol Creech Denise Hagedorn Loren Jeffers Bill Lindsay Paul Peterson N ll , 3 6 l x l Bieriie LUemen Deserve Fleeegnition - Miss Wathen types a test for Mr Peterson and Mr. Lindsay's biology class. A ' 1 - ,,. x N i i ' V JL . 1113. F l 'x ABOVE LEFT: Nurse Phyllis Francis puts thirteenth notch on the gun. ABOVE: Miss Elser corrects chapters for Survey of American History. LEFT: Mrs. Moree types a science fiction story for Mrs. Scott. There's R2D2, Wookies and solarized guns but what's an l.A.? , An l.A. has been summed up as a jack-of-all-trades. Six women were employed to assist teachers and secretaries in maintaining classes, typing and being a right arm. A teacher that received assistance considered the l.A.'s work to be a demanding job taken for granted. The instructional assistants were janet Elser tsocial studiesl, Linda Moree Clanguage artsl, Jolene Wathen isciencel, Brenda Rice Cresource centerl, Debbie Gundy Cofficel, Peggy Peterson and Debbie Smith ifine artsl. The enforcement of the state immunization law which requires students to have DPT, oral polio, rubella and rubeola shots updated filled many of Nurse Phyllis Francis' school days. Several students needed shots and she made sure they received them or they weren't admitted to classes. Only twelve students were actually suspended but many had delayed enrollment. The traditional duties of a nurse, such as checking eyes, sending sick students and teachers home and bandaging cuts, encompassed her busy year. Instructional Assistants and Nurse 97 Hurnannids: fluclei ni Piduice Emphasis on education, careers and personal problems paved the way for the counselors to be available to help students make decisions that would effect their present and future life styles. WHS Counseling Department differed from those of other schools through the seminar program which gave students extra time to come in and talk about their concerns. The counseling office provided a library to inform students of the facts concerning colleges they would attend. s, .ax rx Mr. Eden listens with concern to a student's problems. L '7 l sf-iid I l', Y. ri lt- ' 1 P. . ki, wi' B. Mrs. Shaul makes an appointment with a parent. 98 Counselors Mrs. Files discusses sophomore history with Mr. Carl. Glen Eden Rolan Gorham Becky Shaul Betty Sulzen 31' Ag J i , px l ' ' 'A -J l A .M l av- F Being a secretary was not a boring job, said Mrs. Hays, head secretary. We were a very close-knit group of secretaries. Everyone was 'cooperative and very helpful with one another. Each year things moved a little smoother and we enjoyed the students, otherwise we wouldn't be here. The office staff added two secretaries in the Attendance Department. Mrs. Opal DeYaeghere became the head attendance secretary and Mrs. Debby Mundy her assistant. Secretaries Sheetfer Better Ht erlderlee fs -1- Rosa Lee Collier Opal DeYacgherc Debbie Gundy Ann Hays Bonnie Olds Vernie Whitebread - . 'thu n aw it Ji' L 1 nl , - s . . . 1 X. ' I I-1: , s --N ' r I r T45 ' . o L .l- V, ABOVE: Mrs. Gundy watches Mrs. DeYaeghere hand Gary Qualls and Tammie Domerese their passes. LEFT: Mrs. Gundy files through permanent records to record absentees. TOP: Mrs. Hays works on a monthly report. Secretaries 99 t Q if an F' , ,te 1 lr - ,,- A T 1 Fieuulatiun Occurs in Hitchen New faces, new foods and fresh baked goods changed the cafeteria atmosphere. g Although many dear faces have left Winnetonka, there were many new members of our happy family that did a fine job and were well liked, remarked Head Cook Wilma Conley. The new employees were Peggy Scobee, Elizabeth Lauer, Sharon Widmier, ludy Ross and Margaret Esteban. These ladies prepared such popular student menus as tostados, chicken fried steak, reuben sandwiches and the all-American favorites, chili dogs and hamburgers. The breakfast menu increased its appeal to early Griffins with Hostess pies and cakes, yogurt, fresh fruit, cinnamon rolls, orange juice, chocolate and white milk and ice cream. 5 ',.x 'l i Martha Willis readies herself for clean up after another noon meal M00 Cooks l iff TE? I - gd- - . f 'ljl its 100 f--Qt .f. A A u ABOVE: Peggy Scobee goes about her routine chore of baking fresh bread. BELOW Betty Lauer and Judy Ross prepare French fries for the cart in the hall. MY -4 . 'l '9 iv 7 1 .J LAQHA41.. 1 --. D 4'0 Carol Schoep Bernice Ashcraft X , Brenda Rice Beth Couch Martha Woolley Seven-thirty a.m. to 3:30 p.m. of every school day, students entered the Resource Center for quiet study, research or make-up work involving the use of audio-visual equipment. RC operation improved with the carrels and north section closed for quiet study. Orientations on how to use the center were given in classroom demonstrations. Students couldn't help but notice the 13,000 books and references and colorful wall hangings, donated by the Key Club, which improved the RC concept. Librarians 101 102 Custodians Eleanness Eunlues from Discipline The custodial staff sponsored a successful system for students to serve detentions while bettering the appearance of the school. During the after school sessions, students were divided into groups, one group cleaned the parking lot by picking up trash and sweeping gutters. The second group, compiled of mostly girls, cleaned and straightened the library and the women's restrooms. Herman Barsness, head custodian, was pleased with the work his staff did. He commented, As a whole, the custodial staff did an exceptionally good job of keeping Winnetonka clean and orderly. He wanted to thank the student body for their cooperation with his staff. They were no hindrance whatsoever except for a very small minority. it f A' 5, 4 1 Y, A4 1 . r 'F' 1. ,-fr 'l ,T rm- 3 7 -l T',n,.fg , . I j,jr..45: gf! ,,,- w-. - 4. s. F Q . 'dl -Vx W. I R mu, is Red Welch explains the disposal system to Louis Herman Bargnegg repairs outdoor plumbing Parra. Day Crew Herman Barsness Red Welch Richard Killough jim Lindsay Earlene Isley Night Crew Alfred Pierson Bob Richards Emma Coleman Gaylord Kilgore Terry Baxter jim Hensley 4 . . 1. Busses await the dismissal of school. l5 1 ' uY - P gl ' ABOVE LEFT: Ed Fiers patrols the parking lots. ABOVE RIGHT: Terry McKeen breaks for a camera shot during his busy day. it Transports, Guards Pidhers in Time Ennes A new addition to our parking lot during the school year was in the form of two Wells Fargo security men. Ed Fiers and Terry Mckeen were well accepted life forms in our school environment. The safety and well being of our students was most important in the duties assigned to Ed and Terry. That was why another new addition was added to the entrance of the student lot. A chain was erected for the purpose of keeping people other than Winnetonka students out of the lot during school hours. This cut down the amount of vandalism to the student cars and property. Bus drivers played an important role by transporting students to and from school. The drivers not only transported the students from their homes, but they also traveled many extra miles to make the school days pleasurable by driving for field trips. Wells Fargo Bus Drivers 103 ,J 'J J f V I 1 ..X. ,fx If 'n L Q . ' vii .1 M lffvfi 1' v a ' o 0 ' a . 1 v . T52 ' Tfifxw I P , -' My ' '11--..fl -uf fffd f ,,,. A u ' l Y tf-1,-I Jw N xm l x--,,vfr. I!-fN1f1,.,Nf'x XM . vmws -dxf-'v-rj, f' I ,I X ' Xt -4A.f V F :I VV' 11 -. LEAF? Q , V 2 fu' D .-'2 -1 J . f Q 5 sgfsb. 'v Iv I ', .N Q. ' I VJ f N 3 J ' iff' I ' '1 t ' Vi jj? :75 in fu f' - jx 'J I .hi . I -5 . 'b ic . 4- --v I if 'B A 44 -t L' , K ' K. 0 P lr if ,. M., . ,- Ag ,f ,ig ff. -1 'Al LVD an ' W Ui: EQ ffl ' ' eq W GU , if , 'fl V -.A 5--,V-' F :YH 'T in LE Q 'S .KI , .NL egfx 4 T , Q: JI r, . J 'f S fi 1 v rj. f 1J,..,.N X TK! 4 1, !f'f,f' bg 'xellfj ff T 'L ' .ffef AJJKDFVI 4, ' UDL' f fx I A w VU 'J rqi LIFLM49' K, Lwr Affl + yr ,.,I , a ---.K --, in ff- , FJ VID IJ 1 lx r YQ ci -. IQ fjrlx P1 H H 1-11 -f' -1 'I , L NL M f JJ-,af f' 91 A - W-, s ea via xi Prnde finishes their MU performance with l Gotta Be Me. Fri e Takes nterpianetarg .Jnurneg Winnetonka Marching Band's season began rehearsals for football games and parades on August 8, 1977. Out on the field at 7:00 a.m. and during seminar, rain or shine, dry or muddy, this practice helped earn the band a number one rating in Kansas City. The band consisted of 94, band members, one drum major, three twirlers, 18 flags and 12 pompons which was equal to 128 people marching for Winnetonka. Drum major Karen Bertholf led Marching Band to first place finishes at the Antioch Parade on October 1, 1977, and the William jewel Homecoming October 15, 1977. Marching Band had 12 performances altogether with five high school football games, three college football games, three parades and one evening Marching Band Spectacular. LEFT: Karen Bertholf directs Band at MU. ABOVE: Chester Wilson and john johnson rehearse for upcoming game. Marching Band- 1071 15 sa' f. t Q l f it tl - I 5 ABOVE: Golden Variety Band creates excitement at a school assembly. LEFT: Murray The Mascot traveled with G.V.B. UUE Streaks Fur The Stars The Golden Variety Band had performed over 100 times at the end of the school year. C..V.B. was first formed in September 1976, to serve as entertainment for home basketball and wrestling meets, and to accompany the Varsity football team at away events. They did not stop there, the name G.V.B. skyrocketed as they performed at Missouri Western College, Northwest Missouri State, William lewell College, World Championship Tennis, Army Corps of Engineers, Mike Murphy and KMBZ's World Contact Day, Kansas City Flower, Lawn and Garden Show, Heart of America United Way Campaign, Cystic Fibrosis Telethon, and T.W.A.'s Open House. These were only a mentionable few of their engagements. G.V.B. ended the year in their annual Golden Variety Griffin Revue, where they performed the year's reperatoire of music and skits. 108 Golden Variety Band -.. u , ,' ' ' un' - ' G A- f.. l y , l s 'l r ' , .. G.V.B.'s horn section emphasizes the notes. Mr. Menghini plays with G.V.B. on World Contact Day. .Jaea nsemh e lTIagnifies Performances ,aan YSXxxK' qv K jazz Ensemble took ,another big step in their rebuilding program, as they established a Lab Workshop Band. This band backed up the jazz Ensemble while the students were taught a better concept of playing jazz. For the first year, jazz Ensemble was extra-curricular, with practice times ranging from morning to after school. The group performed at Drury, Kirksville and Raytown South, receiving one ratings at each. At the Raytown South jazz Contest, Winnetonka's jazz Ensemble took first place. With the addition of the Lab Workshop Band, the jazz Ensemble was strengthened. Mr. Menghini stated that individual performances from jazz Ensemble members were far stronger than those in the past. fl JAZZ ENSEMBLE Saxophones Rhythm john Vandel Chris Brown Mark Lollman Larry Hill Adam Brown Trumpets Mark Bertholf jeff Summers Alan Fults Ron Dohrn Gary McNeely Paul Morris Mike Womack Rick Edmonds Lisa Portwood Trombones Chester Wilson Rod Hopkins Steve johnson joe Ascensio Brent Herdman l T. .4 XA. - 2 NS -7 X . vi' 454.4 , f X x, , 4- l ' is I, ,six ,Y Ki G s TOP: Louderl ABOVE LEFT: joe Ascensio, Steve johnson, jeff Summers, Y, , Mark Bertholf, and Alan Fults practice. ABOVE RIGHT: Rod Hopkins solos during contest. RIGHT: Mark Lollman performs his tenor sax solo at Drury. jazz Ensemble 109 :insert Band Sends Puisatinns Seven a.m. rehearsals did not dampen the spirits of the Concert Band members. Concert Band was the original Marching Band. This too was the group that Golden Variety Band and jazz Band came from. Concert Band made a return performance at the Lawn and Garden Show, hosted the Band-O-Rama with Oak Park and North Kansas City, and had bands in from Illinois, North Dakota, Texas and jefferson City, Missouri. Their final performance was the playing of the Chorale and Shaker Dance at the WHS Commencement exercises. PERFORMANCES , December 18 Christmas Concert Lawn and Garden Show Spring Concert Evening of the Arts Concert Band O Rama February 12 April 3 May 9 May 11 ABOVE RIGHT Steve Brown, Tery Leeds, Chris Brown and john Vandel rehearse for upcoming performance. BELOW RIGHT: Rod Hopkins plays it again BELOW LEFT: Concert Band practices for concert. 4 g I 1 ' ' f Sr . A Y H pi r'v ,S X ' AP, ff K X nib ,-. JH. P R 1 Li , .1-, f Q -. I, at J .0 r 1' 1 ,. Orchestra Uibrates Spectators ABOVE LEFT: Mike Womack, Rick Edmonds and Lenore Watilo perform in concert. BELOW LEFT: Jeanette Serfass and Dotty Billard prepare for the next number. Symphonic Orchestra, directed to Mr. Charles Menghini, was an elective, performing class. Rehearsals were held during class, seminar and before school. Wind players were supplemented in for a more symphonic sound. Symphonic Orchestra had 12 performances during the year. Highlights of the year were: The Symphonic Clinic, conducted by Mr. Emmons from the University of Missouri at Columbia, and the Evening of the Arts, a new type of concert in which the public could view the Art Departments' projects and listen to the sounds of Symphonic Orchestra. Outstanding Musician Award Winner, Chester Wilson, was featured as student conductor of this concert. Lenore Watilo was awarded Outstanding Orchestra member. Performances November 29 December 18 March April May Concert Concert Teasers Concert Concert WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS 6 March 8-11. Musical WHS ' 3 9 Symphonic Orchestra 111 it Eiammer GurtnrlTraue 5 in State julie Hobson, Bruce Traxler and Chris justice look for the needle in Gammer Gurton's Needle , a Special Projects production. Nancy Pierson slugs Steve Short in the stomach in the Reader's Theatre production House Without a Christmas Tree. 112 Reader's Theatre, Special Projects Reader's Theatre and Special Projects in Theatre were classes designed for students to practice what they have learned. This year's classes did just that. Reader's Theatre produced two shows. lfl Grow Up, a collection of poems and stories, was presented at seminars and during American Education week at Metro North shopping center. The House Without a Christmas Tree was a special holiday show presented during seminar and to many third block classes. Gammer Gurton's Needle produced by Special Projects class was a 16th century comedy which toured six elementary schools. The twenty class members also took the show to district one-act contest where it placed first. They went on to place fifth at state and received an excellent rating. Reader's Theatre performs If I Grow up at Metro North for National Education Week. C 'See Hmm heg Hun aunches Confusion, Hgsteria aw X xx.. fix Z' , sQ, -. ,- ,nr ' - ' 1- X '. .-- News ' .., -dr . 1 ', . -V ,.. Q v, -..-.. - --R 1-s , Ida lSusie Hessell drags Miss Skillon lBrenda Weddlel to the closet to hide her drunken state. See How They Run by Philip King, the first play of the 1977-1978 school year, was a comedy filled with unpredictable mishaps, mistaken identities and mass confusion. The action took place at The Vicarage in Merton-Cum-Middlewick, England in 1946. Problems arose when the village busybody, Miss Skillon, interrupted the reunion of Mrs. Penelope Toop and her former stage-lover, Corporal Clive Winton. Confusion climaxed the play with Reverend Toop runninglabout in his undershorts, Miss Skillon drunk, Corporal Winton dressed as a reverend and other exaggerated events. Two sell out matinee performances at 12:30 p.m. were presented to the student body on Wednesday, October 26, and Thursday, October 27, in the South Auditorium for 756. The final performance at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, October 28, was open to the public for 51.50. CAST Ida ............................................................................ Susie Hessell Miss Skillon ...................................................... Brenda Weddle Reverend Lionel Toop ............................... Kent Schlesselman N Y Penelope Tool .................................................... Brenda Carder Corporal Clive Winton ......................................... Chris justice The Intruder .......................................................... leff Maloney Bishop of Lax ............................................................ Rick Knabe ,gg Reverend Arthur Humphery ....................,............. Mark Wille 1 Sergeant Towers ..................................................... Bill Lanning . Q 1: 'rw W U Ida CHessell tries to tell Mrs. Toop lBrenda Carder! that Miss Sklllon tweddlel is in the closet.. Fall Play 113 fx . K '5 Y I v J- sf .1-,r ,- X -,rr 1, N . -'1 ' I ff :SG VR, rl ' , ' -5...-A . I-.M H A , V -5, .. -X ' ,iff 'F' ' W: MW, -, , Aw S! +.. Tl iTluf.-3ic:alTnnes HarmtJniaeTngetherness Winnetonka's musical, Anything Goes, was held March 8 through the 11th in the Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. for a 51.50 for students and 552.50 for adults. Aduditions were held in the first week of january for the main characters and chorus auditions were held in the third week of january. Approximately 250 students were in this year's musical, with 150 students in the main character and chorus parts, 36 in orchestra and 64 in the different crews. Crews were: stage, lights and sound, stage properties, costumes, scene shift and publicity. These students worked before school, during seminar and after school. The musical this year was different from the ones Winnetonka had had before. One set was made -for the entire show with a revolving midsection to change the scenes. One chorus sang instead of the usual three. Four performances were held in one week instead of 5 performances spread over two weekends. Q 4 H l ABOVE: Passengers wave good-bye to people on the shore. LEFT: Ching lTonya McKinneyJ and Ling tRae Bolinl discuss what Moon Face asked them. JG if A N,,,.!' ABOVE: Hope Harcourt lLisa Portwoodl, Sir Evelyn Oakleigh lKent Schlesselmanl and Mrs. Harcourt lLenore Watilol ignore Moon Face. BELOW: Chastity lNancy Piersonl and Darrell Lane sing and dance to the Heaven Hop. -Q-, v-. INNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL PRESENT XINYllIl-IlllN4 DIE kj E Musical 117 i li-.L 'N .4 Fa. 1 59? . ' 4 4 . if ,, qi ll L ,. 'J Hifi- :L TOP LEFT: Pit orchestra tunes for the musical. TOP RIGHT: Moon Face lMark Willel tries to persuade Sir Evelyn Oakleigh fKent Schlesselmanl to marry Reno Sweeny. MIDDLE LEFT: Ushers reqeive guests at the doors. ABOVE LEFT: Billy Crocker lRick Knabel explains to Reno Sweeny iBrenda Carderl that she is the top. ABOVE RIGHT: Bonnie iSaundra Moonl and Larry O'Gorman dance to the tune Let's Misbehave. Musical 119 f - i120 musical Generates Studen lnue uerrieri CAST fin Order Of Appearance! Whitney . . . . . ........ . . . . . Mike Butler Reporter .... . ..... Jeff Malony Cameraman ..... ...... K evin Stockman Sir Evelyn Oakleigh .... Kent Schlesselman Mrs. Harcourt .... . . . Lenore Watilo Hope Harcourt . . . . . Lisa Portwood Bishop ......... .... C harley Drake Ching ........ .... T onya McKinney Ling ...... ..... R ae Bolin Steward ...... ..... M ike Byars Reno Sweeny . . . . . Brenda Carder Four Angels Purity . . . .... Kathy Kratzer Chastity .... . . . Nancy Pierson Charity ..... Rhonda Massman Virtue ...... ...... J erri Moulder Billy Crocker ..... ..... R ick Knabe Moon Face Martin ..... Mark Willie Bonnie .......... . . Saundra Moon Purser ..,.. . . Steve Short Captain ..... . . . Tim Mutti Four Sailors .... . . . Ed Hughes Darrell Lane Mike Tasatto Scott Williamson First Girl .... . . , Mona Baird Second Girl . . . . . . Julie Hobson Drunk ..... . . Kenny J aynes ABOVE RIGHT: Bishop fCharley Drakel tries to start a conversation with Moon Face lMark Williel. BELOW: loyce Darnell prepares Tim Parnacott's face for the musical, ORCHESTRA VIOLIN I David Holleman Vicki Duncan Ralph Bland James Liu VIOLIN II Beth Bollinger Lisa Conner Jeff Slinkard Jim Clayton CELLO Mrs. Jodie Gering fStudent Teacherj BASS Rick Edmonds FLUTES Cindy Jacobson Gina Lucas Julie Wilmoth CLARINET Jeanette Serfass Terri Carlile Terri Taylor LTO SAXOPHONE John Vandel Jim Vandel Florence Sterling TENOR SAXOPHONE Larry Hill Arthur Duncan BARITON E SAXOPHONE Adam Brown TRUMPETS Mark Bertholf Jeff Summers Jerry Marcellus Alan Fults TROMBONES Chester Wilson Joe Ascensio GUITAR Mike Womack ELECTRIC BASS Chuck Paynter PERCUSSION Gary McNeely Lori Cooley Karen Bertholf PIANO Georgia Joiner Rhonda Meeks Janet Blankenship Spring Flag Uerrlirzt Causes Frictinn f I ABOVE: D.A. Flint tCharla joyl interrogates Karen Andre tTricia Gauldingl while judge Wilma Heath lKarcn Dickeyl looks on. BELOW LEFT: Defense Attorney Stevens tSteve Shortl holds Larry Regan tMark Willel from the stand. BELOW RIGHT: Mrs. Hutchins tBrenda Bordersl answers questions directed to her from D.A, Flint iCharla loyl. MURDER OR SUICIDE You're on the jury, you decide! On the afternoons of May third and fourth and the evening of the fifth, twelve members of the audience were called upon to decide the fate of Miss Karen Andre CTricia Gauldingl- With the help of her lawyer, Defense Attorney Stevens KS-teve Shortl, and the testimonies of several witnesses, including Lerry Regan iMark Willel, the innocence of Karen was proven. D.A. Flint fCharla joyl with the testimonies of Nancy Lee Faulkner Uulie Hobsonl, john Gram Whitfield CRick Knabel, and others unsuccessfully tried to sway the jury for a Guilty of Murder One verdict. Directed by Ms. Patricia Musburger, the cast of 33 performed for sold-out audiences at both matinees. Tickets to the spring play, Night of january 76, were 75c for students and 551.50 for adults. 'E Spring Play 121 CAST Stenographer ...... ........... ...... R o bin White Court Clerk ..... ..... Bruce Traxler Bailiff ..............,............... ..... K enny jaynes District Attorney Flint ..... .............. C harla joy D.A. s Secretary .......................... Ricki Rutherford Defense Attorney Stevens .................. Steve Short Defense Attorney s Secretary ......... Pam Emerson Prison Matron ........................... .... j erri Moulder Karen Andre ................. ..... T ricia Gaulding judge Wilma Heath ...... ..... K aren Dickey Dr. Thomas Kirkland .... .......... D avid Fagan Mrs. Hutchins ............ ..., B renda Borders Homer Van Fleet ..... ..... A rthur Duncan Elmer Sweeney ............. ...... R icky Parton Nancy Lee Faulkner ............ ...... j ulie Hobson john Graham Whitfield ...... ........... R ick Knabe jane Chandler ............... ...... L ynette johnson Magda Svenson ..... ...... M arie Yearout Sigurd jungquist ........... .... C harlie Drake Larry Regan ...................... ...... M ark Wille Roberta Van Rensselaer ..................... Susie Hessel jurors ........................... Members of the Audience Fluuas Brighten Spring Flag ABOVE RIGHT: Karen Andre ITricia Gauldingj puzzles Defense Attorney Stevens lSteve Shortj and D.A. Flint ICharla joyj by swearing, Faulkner is alive! RIGHT: Roberta Van Rensselaer ISusie Hesselj accuses the murderer of her husband while D.A. Flint listens with interest. BELOW: D.A. Flint, Mr. Whitfield CRick Knabej and Nancy Lee Faulkner Ijulie Hobsonj are very pleased with the guilty verdict at the evening performance. BELOW RIGHT: D.A. Flint and Elmer Sweeney IRicky Partonj read the suicide note of Bjorn Faulkner. 122 Spring Play f Eg , f I 0 X I nz Ig f I -43 '-x 'lr yr 'S illi- w ltll. i . T j. i . 't. i'l'i-. .'i i ' i jx... I 1 llmi-t. ' 'ti' -i mtl. 5 -iii . l'l'l'4- .,,,t Jrthtow 'r 'Ton lI'll'!tr,.i' 1' xv, 'l'l i'1i2-'I X' j1'4'l gj.-lt. ,l, V :.. . gg: ,-yy' W'l,, qlj lt' El'.i ., it Nmri li l lvl l'i C smxliw' I 1, il'-l'i.,l lift:-i , i'll':- ' l21:1'u ' 1- linne Elvin: ' liitll l.,il. The Griffin Rites staff published 14 issues with prime objectives in mind. They strove for more accuracy and perfection plus they endeavored to report on groups and people in the paper who had not had previous coverage. Mrs. Cynthia Schwalm, advisor for the school's bi-monthly newspaper, coached editor Linda Brough and the rest of the staff in journalistic duties. Staffers were assigned beats in all school departments. The Griffin Rites was printed at Townsend Communications, home of The Dispatch. The papers were distributed free to students during homeroom. Miss Brenda jenkins assisted in advising the staff when she became Mrs.Schwalm's student journalism teacher second semester. I 7i-i .il1 Hi 'W I 1 j'i 1i s - 'Iii' l t' f, 2l!1'. vi' I1 r '.,n .ilwi 'l 'r 'JJ - ' ' A' Russ Mitchell works on copy while jackie Kemmerer takes a break 'l'l ' fl T 'il' Siaifefs Llenture into Fl uiF'leg'nns j T lll'4iv ' 'li l':'li i' -'i jf- -'-- ' ---- 1 in - ' Glenda- 'Iflerrell Townsend Communications. pastes up Copy at H. ii ,' . . -...nu 1 l.IlNllDl:l'l5Al'J'kfNll5llNIC3 ISICNAIS i I ' ll -'mill Hilti . Viz--ilu 1' . . . - 1 4 The news can't be written until some learning takes place. ' l' ll -1- .i -jp., li if 'U ' I VIZ-'sltlli :Mtv 'iiniiili l'it' l 1 i in '..,-im' ii, it. , ,,.-'jjj . ' . 1' 'ii li 1' in 1 .:i:ri1.t.iiiiiul.i iii! l L ' pzulvw ilu EC i ll,,.l. I 'nw ill iff l A A , ' l l l Graffiti 3' llgt- liutil V lj. avi' ll il llll.' llill lX'l rr'lllt'1l I IH ,li I-flnindr 1. ill' ll' ' lil-'aflr lg uw .f i'. ll l'lxi Iln null 'Elsa .V VI-. 'Lv 'llzw i....i..............,..... M ..,....-Y..-..., .,.l. 4 - . fi Diane Nelson and Kent Schlesselman have fun while they work. . M, V V U v---ff Vwwl ,A X V. .WV ra, C Q ua' x ,ui l '-m Bn' ,I .-nn ,fs d .u..' fin!!! X 1':':m' 9, 4,1 'I ll! p l X ' ,u Q tlxtlltar, IQQR-'Hills' .li J.l'p'gI 0 O 4 l ,. ,f,.o,v,n w ,fl 4,0 gl -:lsf'r'1:'il1 .ug1,'f' e H, n inisgnli 'I' alll! in 15 l.g,l ,A- - 'g,.V. ,,,.'o ,:,i:', a:q fl flllll.A5,f1.i. B 1pgv..,i',,g5n'l5uil'f.' .- y 'N 's'yi'gv:9' 'A fu' X ' doing, .gFs, ABOVE: Advisor Mrs. Schwalm is caught in a relaxed mood. -l 'i C l X V RIGHT: Eddie Hughes Pauses from his work to smile at the 'A ..- ,Q V. iv. 5 u il 1 ' camera. K I , U The Griffin Bites is a bi-monthly publication by the Newspaper staff. Letters to the editor f W and suggestions are welcomed. ,X ,lily , ' . Editor: Linda Brough ,mi-,-H, ,. 4, Asst. Editors: Russ Mitchell and Lisa Ray l w 'l om. . N 1' Adv. Mgr.: Diane Nelson A , .V i Graffiti Editor: Glenda Herrell - HK. ., , . .i Distribution Editor: Carol Fausett Advisor - Mrs' schwulm .,. .. l 7 sports Editor: Eddie Hughes . I-il ll ' l: 1 i- STAFF: Kathleen Armato, Laura Armato. Tricia Gaulding, Larry Hill, Becky Messenbrink, I -:iw -. -l , i- . . ' ,, KentSchlesselman. GreggTurner, Marie Yearout. . - kivif. ll. L. ' lf . ll-r l - xl ' ' -V , - , .' A ,ii '.AY , . 1 do l -- A .L T if '.ii 'ffi s-.i l t , ' l'I'4't1ll'I:4m11r lll'llll4l' llll' will I ' .l.'- '- l Qgggsieg Staff Light 'fears Plheatl lb- Production of the 1978 Odyssey began early with a summer camp in late july for advisor Carla Lane and co-editors jerry Vaughn and Penny New- man, followed by a study period over the basic fundamentals of yearbook the first few weeks of school. The staff then began brainstorming sessions, interlock- ing their brain waves into the forming of the book's theme A Trip In Time . This was followed 0 ,ff 9 .Q I S by the Odyssey campaign, in which a record breaking 1421 yearbooks were sold. During the year the staff ventured from their base station to broaden their intellects. These included an excursion to Antioch Theatre to visualize the movie Star Wars , a venture to Mill Street Lift for lunch and a party after the year ended to celebrate the finishing of the book. CA eogw ' j ,V If 'Qvli Qwcwn s ,Nest 'fL f lf: , Q . l ' 'bf lr ,-X fi a - i 'X 12 1977-1978 Odyssey Staff Co-editors: Penny Newman jerry Vaughn Activities Co-editors: Susan Sciortino Donna Williams Class Editor: Renee Sparks Events Co-editors: Kathy Kratzer Cindy Sallaz Faculty Editor: Lee Ann Romano Sports Editor: Chuck Self Artist: Kevin Paulsen Staff Members: Monty Goldsberry, Cindy lacobson, Mike Lamkey, Mary Harrison, Mike Benedetti, Robert Duncan, Bill Gear, Matt Doolan, Angie Harrison, john Hosman, Twila Stonner. Co-Advisors: Carla Lane Rich Hinkel ffffgig I ,,f.f-f- IS-ul-'1 . 'H-.,, 4'-fl Q. ,. g-,, H cappella Sings Snnafkmnes A cappella Choir gained an addition this year as Mr. Dennis Tuggle took the music stand. Mr. Tuggle graduated from the University of Missouri at Columbia. He taught for one year at Hickman High School and four years at Columbia Rockbridge before coming to Winnetonka. A cappella C holr Officers President Mike Tosatto Vice President Lisa Portwood Treasurer Tim Mutti Secretary julie Hobson Historian Lenore Watilo 1977 7978 A cappella Members Basses Phil Arnold Charles Drake Robert Duncan Ralph Henne Phil Hernandez Rod Hopkins Ed Hughes Chuck johnston Darrell Lane jeff Mc Call Gary Mc Neely Russ Mitchell Tim Parnacott David Ross Kent Schlesselman Frank Thomas Mark Walter Chester Wilson Ten ors Robert Ellis Kenny jaynes Bill Lanning David Mc Neely james Morgan Fred Mutt: Tim Mutti Lee Patterson Tim Smith Mike Tosatto Scott Williamson Pat Wright Derek Alexander Scott Baird Danny Bryant jim Coffey Clifford Gray Choir sang four seasonal concerts, carolled during Christmas and started a new tradition of singing the opening of the Varsity Football games with the Marching Band. A cappella also sang in the pre-game show with the Marching Band at the MU-Nebraska Football game at Columbia. Altos jolene Adams Mona Baird Debra Bartsch jill Birkes Brenda Borders Nancy Boschert Debbie Freeman Martha Ginn julie Hobson Lynette johnson julie Kenward Kathy Kratzer Mary Krueger Theresa Martin Valerie Martin jill Ott Sue Palmisano Kim McCall Sandy Smith Alana Wilson Marie Yearout Nancy Pierson jerry Perry Sopranos Teri Aubrey Mindy Billings Brenda Carder Susan Dickson Vicki Duncan Danita johnson Frances Lombardo Mary Martin Saundra Moon Tama Sadler Lenore Watilo jams White Michelle Yonke Christy Elwell Pam Emerson ABOVE Mr Tuggle directs BELOW A cappella sings a Christmas Cantata - I I ' ' 1 I ' I - I I I - I I I - I , I I I I ' I I I I ' ' I I I I ' . . , - I I I I Robbie justice, Rick Knabe, . - - - I I I I ' 1 . I I I I . . . . I I I I I 1 1 ' . I l I I . . I I I I , . I I I 1 I . ' . I I I I I I I I I I I I 128 A cappella up E.'hoir 5 Imagination Fiils Super Songs Eddie Hughes and jim Coffey drive girls crazy with their rendition of Coney Island Baby. ABOVE: Pop Choir performs at Metro North during American Education Week. BOTTOM: Charles Drake, Lynette lohnson, Mike Tosatto, Saundra Moon, Scott Williamson, Sue Palmisano,, Darrell Lane, lo Adams, Eddie Hughes and Evelyn Mayorga. TOP: Lisa Portwood, Tim Mutti, Kathy Kratzer, Gary McNeely, Lenore Watilo, Bill Lan- ning, joe Holman and Kent Schlessel- man. Not pictured: Mona Baird and lim Coffey. ABOVE RIGHT: Sue Palmisano and lo Holman practice singing The Wiz . RIGHT: Pop Choir performs at Eastgate junior High. .xsim t S M 1977-1978 marked the first year of Pop Choir's direction under Mr. Ddhnis Tuggle. The group of 22 students performed at a variety of functions. September 26- Open House October 21- NKC School Administration Meeting November 1- concert at Winnetonka November 13- Oak Park High School Music Festival November 18- American Education Week at Metro North December 1- NKC Food Service Banquet December 11- concert at Winnetonka December 19- carolling at Truman Medical Center February 6- NKC Music Festival at Oak Park March 21- Fulton High School. Hickman High School and Columbia College concert March 22- State Convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution , April 22- Women's Traffic Club May 17- Senior Honors Night eiiiiikis. t Snphnmnres Perform Flrrag U Songs There were approximately seventy students who participated in Sophomore Choir. They were chosen in late january from the three junior Highs- Eastgate, Maple Park and Antioch. Sophomore Choir served two purposes: one, to perform on their own, and two, to train for the Acappella Choir. Over 50 percent of the Sophomore Choir would join the Acappella Choir next fall. CONCERTS November1 .................. Winnetonka December 18 ............... Winnetonka February 5 ,........ North Kansas City Festival February 21 .................. Winnetonka March 15 ....... ......... W innetonka May 10 ....... ......... W innetonka SOPHOMORE CHOIR Derek Alexander Terri Aubre Debbie Balclwin janet Blankenship Lisa Bohn Laura Borders Lynda Bowman Lisa Bridges Mike Byars Donna Campbell Eddie Carpenter Kent Chapman jeffer Chastain Chuc Comstock jim Crooks Rhonda Damitz Kim Dubois Carrie Durbin Brenda Fairchild jerry Ferrell Mark Floersch Ciara Forkner Cheryl Gray Rick Grove jane Gruschka Donald Harris Candace Henderson janice Hill jennifer Holliway jo Holman Mindy Hull Kelly Irby Debbie johnson jim jordon Randy justice jeff Kesner Debbie King Craig Leeds Len Lentz Debbie Lewis Cheri Lincks julie Love Tony Lowe Theresa Macaluso Bill Manley Terri McBee Mike McNeal Denise Montgomery Lee Morris Linda Moulder David Mount Fred Mutti jerry Naylor Bob Niegsch Susan Parnacott Donald Parrett Ricky Parton Carrie Patterson Debbie Reddell Tim Renfro Steve Rinker Karen Rueckert Cathy Smith Ronnie Smith Tim Smith Marilyn Sutlief Tom Tierney Kim Tuggs Michelle Walton Dennis Watkins Pauline West Mike Wiggins Linda Zurn N Sophomore Choir sings I m Going to Sing at the May 10 concert 3-4' Kim Tuggs and Donna Campbell rehearse music during Sophomore Choir 130 Choirs Womens' hairs Singing In The Rain , Do You Hear What I Hear and The Way We Were , were some of the songs Men's and Women's Choirs sang in the concert directed by Dennis Tuggle and lanice Walt. 4. To become a member of a Winnetonka Women's or Men's Choir, a student signed up durng . the spring semester enrollment. Anyone was eligible because there were no tryouts. Each choir participated in four concerts corresponding to the four quarters. The concerts were: November 1, December 11, March 16 and May 16, and were held in the Winnetonka Auditorium. Girls Red also sang for Oak Ridge Elementary School during the Christmas season. BOTTOM: Pam Beeghley, Allyson Couch, Christie Otis. TOP: Mary Hake, lodi Connatser, Recena Anderson and Yvonne Hollingsworth look over music during class. Flmpiifg musical Tunes Cindy Hambleton reviews her music while Rhonda Baker watches. Tonya McKinney and Talena Huffhines relax between songs. Choirs 131 132 Choirs Heeuen Q Uniees Sing in Perfnrmenees Mrs. janet Walt leads her Girls choir Red at the May 10 concert. Mr. Dennis Tuggle accompanies the Girls Choir Red at the May 10th performance. Vicki Bastin, Leona Wise, Keri Williams, Cynthia Barton, Deanna Stull and Michelle Main sing to their hearts content, at the December 11 concert, as pianist Debbie Smith accompanies the group. Mrs. janet Walt listens to her class as they rehearse. Wayne Smith, john Virgo, Gregg Boggs, Mike Valverde sing at the March 16 concert. Mr. Dennis Tuggle listens to his class tone while they sing. BOTTOM: David Bayless, Tim Hampton, Darrell Lane. MIDDLE: Kevin Hidy, Mark-Ferguson. TOP: Don Robertson, David Ballard, Tod butler, Scott 'Cornelius sing in concert. l l - ' 1 l A BOTTOM: Henry Linch, john Hake and TOP: jerry Lawler and lim Coffee sing during the May 10 concert. Choirs 133 mneton u i rist as oper is Sat Dec l0th 3 A memorable event o hristmas season will b rformance of Madam erfly presented by the N and Symphony Orchestra pera will be sung in En ith Carole Godwin Ga n the lead role as Butte Excerpts from the o ' ill be presented in a fa oncert-Sat , Dec 10 1 m at Wlnnetonka l-l S , t 81 N Topping Chil ill especially enjoy the lllll6'l'0ll Winnetonka Senior High will distribute their 1976 '77 year book at the high school Mon day Aug 15 6 9 pm Stu dents who have purcha.sed the 1977 annual or who have put . down payment on the book and would like to pay the balance should come to the u ear oo s out ning All students are reminded to bring the yearbook recelpt that was given to them at the time they purchased their annual Students who cannot come to the sign in may pick up their yearbook before or after ctib. s in this 45 minute con ert This is the '3rd Annua amily Concert presented b he Northland Symphony Or hestra and, as with all thei oncerts, will be free o harge The complete opera'wlll - resented the following ev hapel Music Hall Park Col ege Previously Northlan ymphony Orchestra concert ave always begun at 8 p t the season opener in Oc ' oncert patrons voted on thei avorlte starting time for th oncerts '7 pm was most fr uently chosen thus the tim hange Madam Butter ini ls set in he love story . apanese maiden ected by the Am fficer husband 904 it was h pening night Ital 1 d was withdra irst performanc X C oon grew to lo s one of Puccin orks as well a est loved Al of the c roduction are fr nd Kansas. The utterfly will be - le Godwin Gaspa ar is head of t artment at Webs t Louis She ha e rformed throug on erence s cite c edn s Griffs dow Winnetonka High ran its ual meet record against nference opponents to 9-0 in th varsity and junior varsity Grandview at the Win- ' 1 courts. The varsity squad was a 5-0 inner as Janet Craig got the Griffin women off on the right ootwitha6-4 6-Owin in No.1 rf over Ann Siler. Anne ' 'cks then picked up a big win ' in No. 2 singles as she came u Cay n Bulldogs back after dropp'ng the first game 3-6 to register 7-6 and 6- 2 wins getting by Tracy Byous the Bulldogs usual N . 1 Sheila Baker kept thing going in No. 3 singles as sh took Nancy Tighe in straigh sets 6-l 6-4. Hicks and Bake then teamed in No. 1 doubles t whip Siler and Byous 6-2 6- before Craig and Rene Fantasia ended any doubt wit a 6-2 6-2 win No. 2 doubles. The JV Griffs waltzed to a l win as Jackie Shaw an Kellie Newman were winne for the singles departmen with Shaw and Newma teaming in No. 1 doubles t' another win and Jody Street and Melisa l-lamerle getti the final win in No. 2 doubl WRESTLEH OF THE WEEK Bob Niehaus The Winnetonka senior scored a stunning upset Saturday night to become the 126-pound champion at the North Kansas City invitational Tournament On his way to the championship Niehaus pinned opponents from Lees Summit and Excelsior Springs and scored an 8-2 decision in the final over two-time tournament champion Jim McKinney of Oak Park. Niehaus now has a 5-1 record OU U16 SBBSOD I I O I I - I , . . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' . u , . . ' ' ' 1 aaa a i tu 0 V . I O I I I I 0 7 1'-sr Sun-r Dec- 11, '7 Pm cuonwiuiadoubie whipping player- ' 6 I il i , . I , N X -g . I 7 i by 1 . Winnetonko honor ro Winnctonka lligh students whose grades qualified them for honor rolls the first qua rtcr of the school year were an- nounced by Dr. Keith Sovereign, WIIS principal. Those achieving the l'rincipal's List, or A llonor Roll, are: Ra:-ena Anderson, Kathleen Arniato, Laura Armato, Joe Asencio. Sheila Baker, Yvonne Bardelmeier, Debra Bartsch, Vicki Bastin, Chris Beard, Karen Bcrtholf, Dotty Billiard, Ralph Bland, Dennis Boatright, Nancy Bosehcrt, Sheryl Bredehoeft, Linda Brough, Brenda Burnett, Todd Butler. Terri Carlile, Kitty Carr, Licia Clifton, Gail Cook, Lori Cooley, Rhonda Kaye Corea, llelcn Alyson Couch, Janet Mark Crouch. Greg Dowell. Charles Drake, Arthur Duncan, Vicki Duncan, Barbara Dunkle, lnhn lhnvilurv Urxhnrl Wllic Il1l1e OI1 C BIIIOI' Terri Aubrey. Mark Balagna, Debbie Ballard, Dan Balwin, Duene Bastob, Scott Bauer, Linda Bender, Mark Bertholf, Lori Bevan, Lorie Bcvcrlin, Jill liirkcs, Janet Blankenship, l.isa Bolin, Beth Bollinger, Patricia Bond, Brenda Bor- dcrs. Lynda Bowman, Denise Bradford, Steve Breshears, Adam Brown, Betty Brown, Christopher Brown, Debbie Brown, Keith Brown, Ward Brown, Steve Burger, Karen Buzick. Lynette Cameron, Greg Campbell, Burton Carriker, Danita Chastain, Martha Chriss, Lori Christy, Angel Clark, Jerrie Coffman, Denny, Karen Dickey, Susan Dickson, Dave Dixon, Dennis Dixon, Kim- Ron Dohrn, ieresc, Mark Doolan, Linda DuBois, Cathy herlov Dodd en Eber, Rick wie Ellis, Joyce Clrod, Kathy ' Fox, Brenda aiding, Todd I Gordon, Sean .sty Gossick, gard, Donna fa Harrington, ngie Harrison, son, Kelley h Hart, Kim ' Head, Bill 1 Henne, Susie lerdman, Anne Hinkle, Dori :y Hostetter, rs, Ed Hughes, Lori Hunt. kson, Cindy nm Johnson Deadline Is Oct. 15 Campus Photo will be making appointments for Winnetonka Senior pictures through October 15. All seniors should call the studio at 2729 S. Mall, and arrange a date for a portrait sitting. Students do not have to buy the pictures, but must go to the studio to have one taken for the Winnetonka yearbook. If pictures are not taken by November 5, fwith an appointment made by October 153, the student will not be represented in the yearbook. Junior and sophomore class pictures were taken September 19 and 20. Linda Swanson. Connie Taylor, Chella 'Pas-ir-ill Vnthu '1'L.,-is-ntAn Make-up pictures will be taken in November for those students who were absent on September 19 and 20. 'Even though sophomore and junior pictures are not in color, the S3 purchased picture packet is ptimists Honor Loca Messcnbrink, Doug Messcnbrink, Dan Michaelis, Mark Michael, Kim Mihalko, Marty Miller, Mike Miller, Patty Miller, Gina Morelli, David Mount, Vicki Mountjoy, Cecelia Mueehc, Julie Mueller, Larry Murphy, Mark Mussclman, Erie Mutzbauer. Becky Napper, Greg Nelson, Pam Nelson, Cindy Niehaus, Kevin Niehaus, Bill Nixon, Deborah Noble, Rick Novinger, Larry Olinger, Brenda Otis, Vicki Otis, Jill Ott, Jeff Owens. Billy Pappan, Tim Par- nacott, Karen Payne, Mike Powers, Lisa Prucha. Candy Rainwater, Ray Reasy, Debbie Reddell, Steve Reed, Jim Regan, Rob Rutherford. Tama Sadler, Leigh Saltz- man, Katherine Sanders, Bruce Schmidt, Jeff Schmitt, Sonia Sehweret, Mary Shaeklett, Jeff Sheffield, John Shelton, Kim Shook, Steve Short, Laura Simpson, Darrell Skinner, Kathy Smith, Neal Smith, Jerry Snider, Gene Sobhc, lillizabeth Sparks, Michael Spence, David Spotts, Susie Spragg, Joe Stephens, Florence Sterling, Donna Stevens, Liz Stillson, Phil Stillson, Kevin Stockman. Jell' Stockwell, Jamie Storey, Susan Sullwold, Martha Taegel, Cindy Taylor, Jeannie Thomas, Tom Tier- ney, Darrell Tranbarger, Tammy 'l'raylor, Kim Trimmer, Melissa Trowbridge, Kim Tubbs, Gregg Turner, Linda Turner, Pat Thornton, Sandra Vandendaele, .lanice Vaughn, Kelly Vcnable, Richard Venahle. Mark Walter, Todd Walther, Sheila Ward, James Warren, Jamie Warren, Mike Warrer, inneton o set Sept 26 Wlnnetonka Senior High will hold an open horse for parents and other friends of the school Keith Sovereign principal sal Parents are invited to visit their children s classrooms to meet teachers and see displays designed and prepared by the students. Winnetonlm s Music Dept. will present entertainment in the audllorium- refreshments open House from 7 to 9 Monday, Dr. ld. l 1 ,u - .. I High School 'C Whiteman, Kim Whitmer, Debbie Whitney, Richard Whitney, Gwen Williams, Renee Williams, Julie Wilmoth, Alanna Wilson, Bill Wilson, Shari Wilson, Steve Wilson, Wayne Wilson, Wendy Wood, Valerie Wright. Anne Yendrek, Cheryl Youngberg. This year's winners from Winnetonka High School are: Miss Jeanette Serfass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nat Serfass. Mr. Clifford Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin ra . N. K. C. School S ofs North Kansas City schools will require all students to comply with state laws on immunization against polio, diptheria or DPT or DT. ru- beola and rubella. To enroll or attend school stu- dents must have proof of im- munization or have a physician at- test that shots are under way or ob- tain an exemption according to pro- visions of the state law. a district WHS Boosters to meet, attend 'arts' evening The Winnetonka Activity Booster Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the cafeteria of the high school, 48th and North Topping avenue. Parents and other friends of the school are in- vited to participate. Those attending will be en- couraged to remain for An Evening of the Arts, presented by the Win- netonka instrumental music and art departrr A con- cert will begin : vvinnetonka school calendar Thursday, December B- Varsity Boys Basketball Tournament. Friday, December 9- Varsity Boys Basketball Tournament. Saturday, December 10- Wrestling-Oak Park-Away. Sunday, December ll- Christmas Concert-3:00- Monday, December 12- Girls' Basketball-Blue Springs-Away. Tuesday, December 13- Wrestling-William Chris- man-Away. Varsity Boys Basketball-Park Hill-Home. Booster Club Meeting. Wednesday, December 14- Sophomore Boys Basketball- Park Hill 'Tournament 4 Sz 6 p.m. U , New superintendent ,for NKC - officially The hiring of a new superintendent for the North Kansas City schools was made official at Tuesdays school board meeting. Board members unanimously approved a 3-year contract with Dr. Raymond Waier, 43, currently superintendent in Kirkwood, Mo. 4 Dr. Waier's salary the first year is to be S-12,5005 the second, S45,000g the third, 547,000 Frances Foerschler, board member said she had already consulted with Dr. Waier by telephone about one issue: whether the district should renew .its membership in the Cooperating School Districts of the Suburban Kansas City Area. Because the NKC District is the largest of 15 districts participating, their membership charge of almost 52,600 is also the largest. Foerschler said the request for dues has been irregular. NKC has only paid once since joining the 6-- year-old organization three years ago. But this next year, more money is needed because the association hopes to hire an executive secretary. Dr. Waier said he had been active in a similar organization in the St. Louis area, which he found very beneficial. He suggested that the membership be continued at least one more year. Bob Raines, board president, said that Dr. Waier had been instrumental in setting up a computer system for the St. Louis suburban schools, in which each district used a terminal to one central computer. The NKC District plans to start making greater use of computers in the immediate future. The board voted 4-1 to approve the membership, Dr. Don Nelson, assistant superintendent-business and finance, said that efficient operation of the food service program had brought it from a deficit last year to 52,691 in the black. School lunches prices will remain the same for the 1977-78 school year, and the price of an extra carton of milk will go down from 4 cents to 3 cents because of a decrease in the wholesale price, he said. 135 - if .- J.: Funk breaks record Griffin harp Tom Funk and Steve Roberts continued to throw bullets for Winnetonka, as the Griffins tightened their hold on the Mid Six Con- ference baseball lead. The Griffins, winning two of three league games, push- ed their conference mark to 5-2, and the overall standard to 10-3 behind successive one-hit performances by Funk and Roberts. Funk, only a sophomore, practically could have sent his defense home against heavy-hitting Chrisman. The young Griffin fanned 12 batters and faced only 10 others in breezing to a 2-0 win. Funk also broke the Winnetonka school record for consecutive strikeouts by whiffing eight Bears in a is sweep three other at Truman nwvt The Wiiinctunkai lligh cross country t1-:ini ,int their ss-arson started with ti ina win in si biter, 2-1. lt was Roberts' se- cond straight one-hit per- formance. Ron Castleman was the only Grandview player to touch Roberts and he scored on a Griffin error. But Grandview repaid the Griffin mistake twice. McGuire and Cain, who got the only Winnetonka hits, both scored on Grandview mistakes in the first inning. Griffins grab another pair of dual victories The Winnetonka girls tennis team followed up with their championship showing in the Mid Six Tournament with 'a pair of darkness-shortened dual meet victories. Tuesday afternoon, the Griffin women traveled tc Lees Summit for a dual witt the Tigers. After Janet Craig dropped a tough three set match to Christa Chamblee in No 1 s ngles Ann Hicks and Sheila Baker took straight set wins in No 2 and No 3 singles quadrangulai' niw-t at ' ' 'i covering the 2.6 mile course in 14:55, the only barrier to break the 15 minute barrier. Second place went to tczininiutc Steve Wilson who finished with ai Griffins To Finals The boys basketball teams frorn Winnetonka and North Kansas City, the No. 1 and 2 seeded teams in the tournament, advanced to the champi- onship game Wednesday night in the Winnetonka Invitational Tournamen played at Winnetonka High School. Winnetonka defeated St. Pius 70-52 flight for Winnetonka. The junior varsity came out with a 4-1 win, as Jackie Shaw and Kellie Newman were winners in No. 1 and No. 2 singles and then teamed in No. 1 doubles to get three wins for the Griffin JV. The other win came in No. 2 doubles, where Jody Streeter and Melissa Hammerle came out on top. Winnetonka's other win the next day against ty at Winnetonka. Heese beat Fantasia in ingles before I-licks and again came back to win 2 and No. 3 flights. s beat Micheele Rock in t sets while Charlene extended Baker into a set match. Craig and sia then beat the ess in No. 2 doubles, to up the match for Win- a, but Hicks and Baker 't finish their No. 1 match with Heese and before the sun set. the junior varisty 1 out a 4-1 win, as Shaw ,- an repeated as m ' winners and won their - match. Streeter and made it their win in as many days in Cain had two of the three Griffin safeties. Roberts, meanwhile, saw bottom ol McNay with the Winneton promises s The wrestling action Ln the past week has kept Excelsior Q 'i f and Park Hill in the 1 and No. 2 spots in the Area Poll, but it sure mixed the rest of the only 25 Grandview batters in Cain up considerably. sailingto win. hit day The Tigers, victors at the The Griffin's only loss three Kansas City ln- was a heartbreaker, 2-1, to dr0ve the toughest Ruskin- 1-he only of the season, Bart Bond surrendered on- ly five hits - all singles - and struck out eight in a los- ing cause. The game went into the n Second conference win glove wo Churck etonka them even more as the number one team the K.C. area. rk Hill didn't hurt their any, winning the Tournament in St. over the holidays, before the Columbia Quad aturday. Oak Park moves Pa to the 1 ka tourn hakeup thtown Invitational wher picked up third. The place team in that Griffins roll Liberty Winnetonka's tennis team registered their second conference win Tuesday taking a 4-1 win over Liberty in varsity action. Wayne Smith opened the action on the right foot with a three set win over Pat King in No 1 singles The Griffin on the epth wins for Bluejay's only win in No. 2 singles, defeating David Shaw in straight sets, 7-6, 6-1. No. 3 singles went to the Griffins Ron Gobley who easily got by Jim Bailey 61 6 2 The Griffs then finished off Liberty with two straight wins doubles an ouiplay Trout and Bob Riggs in No. 2 doubles by a 7-5, 6-3 score. Winnetonka winners in junior varsity action were Bruce Baschart tNo. 3 singles! and the team of Jeff Webert-Ken Eber in No. 2 doubles. at Mid Six track meet champ last that per her new con Walsh, Funk pitc Griffs past Rus 11 5 clocking s two Winnetonka used fine pit- gg? 2 ching from lefthanders Glenn Q if E 5 g ,, Walsh and Tom Funk to, 1 g' g 3 g 15 register a 2-1 win over Ruskin 5 '-I- ' 2 D-3 9 . Ca S 'll 2 ll H in their opening Mid six UI - 09, Q3 : rn 3 .Conference contest. Jusnce 3. 5 5'-5 g -e 2 fb The Griffins, now 3-1, have El 'E 5 5' :EI U' -1! been involved in four one run mg 5 ,P ra O decisions this season. -2-E 2 g E is 3 'Tonka jumped out in front Q' 2 Q :gg E, T in the first frame, getting RBI Walsh '4 QQ Z 2 32 iiiis from Robbie Justice and Totals 5-gs 5 53-rs Q 2-'Li Q Larry Williams to ,take a 2-0 RU5kll'l an 5 Q S 5 Q, lead. Ruskin answered with a Kenned g 55555 Q. m run in the bottom of the frame, Wandell H 3' 9 'D-9' .L K and then the bats we ... .. - forboth teams. 283221: Esggnggiim m ses 9. seas: aaa?-35:5 3 1 FQ .1 I The Griftins got a gg F '-rg adiiaog 52.03 gr 5 inthesixthinningw :HQ5-gg-gg?-1:-E?:3i . neiiier Jeff Phillips S gf-,E 3 3 '5-eff., ga 3, 29 5' L1 long drive to halt a ZEESQ-':o, ig,-2S,2'E:-3, 15 threatthatmighthav algg- Eggiagaggggg 5 thegame. 'RFQ' '. .:g.-338 E? xul K O O2 .5 -1 U p :: p o C n E 5 5' D o Q , Q... . . . 3 - 3- 5 5 Q rv' I 1 w Griffin centerfield ng : . no z' ,. :gag 3 McCulley took 5-2 E,-2 3. gg? gg honors, going three n : 5 Qu -1 ran. .. .... .... , ., mit in that event for the other title. Both runners poured on more points in the 220, with Linville taking second and Beals coming in fifth. Beals I also fifth in the 100. Suzy Hamerle and Vickie H took second places the Griffins armerle tossed the 94-1 for second in that Barbosa ran a 5:38.34 for second place and took third in the 880 at Kay Corca added a second place in the high jump, while Susan Paranacott took sixth. Parnacott also scored in the triple jump and the hurdles with fifth places in both events. ln relay events, Win- -netonka was third in the 440, -fourth in the 880 and sixth in the 880 medley. . Individually, the sensa- tion of the meet was Chrisman's Cathy Gebhards who tripled in an unusual combination. Gebhards won the 80 low hurdles in 10.91, then began running for distance - taking the 880 in a near dead heat with Dugan weather. The Gritfs take chess title Winnetonka's Chess Team competed Invitational Saturday and walked away with the top honors against the area's toughest co in the Rockhurst Team mpetition. took est for The meet will be in the nelonka 5, Community, Center gym- West 0, Winnetoirl . -wi, Fort nasium on'May 13. Over 200 Osage Vg: contestants are expected. Wi ne 1 n scores in the n iespnans o ldren s Faces For Halloween Winnetonka High waiting in line. Thespians have a There will be five Halloweenkproject of faces to choose for the afternoon clown, skeleton, Monday, Oct. . 31, green monster, 4p.m.and6p.m. Raggedy Ann will be set up in Children m center mall of Antioch their own for the Thespians The use of make-up the faces of disguise is not only 1-2 years old and creative than Halloween is also safer or-treating. A 50 can impair both donation is breath. The will be perfectly Entertainment, such as homemade telling, will be harmful toniu B ust l6th on May 3 will be- Shawnc-e Mission The Winnetonka teaching at Win- - . . The Winnetonka theU 'Ym1tY0f tAdultl American the City. Ms will conduct the as Violin Concerto. bas and the Vivaldi Ripieno. and ga. Winnetonka Tuesday Music Department present its annual fall and Jazz Bands Tuesday, Oct. 29, at in the High School The orchestra will feature Gering who is doing her of Jon lb is Winnetonka drama gin at 12:30 pm in the Arena The Night Of January 161 Theatre. Curtain time on is 2 COurtro0m drama. .1 May 5 is promptly at 7:30, court is called to orde: members of tl will be selects the official jury. Thi will, in fact, decic fate of the defendant ar outcome of the tria cost is 31.50 fc and '75 cents for ji and senior high schoi Additional info. reservations may by calling 452-'79 asking for Ms. Musbui In- players, instead of trying to train seniors every year The c Winn to host AFS district meeting Service Chapter will host a district meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the resource center at the school, 5815 N .E. 48th St. - tat Topping Ave.J A Bach Also the Orchestra Program will the Cavalier Overture, Overture in D - Chapters at North Kansas City and Oak Park high schools will be guests. Con- e compounds The jazz portion of the nd'-en will feature the The AFS students at all Plqge 11-9 h fn wlnnefonk 'FV' ' Brown Bag Concert patrons were lnfus P Y G fever Friday afternoon when the Win Y 1 Al marching bnad and pom pon girls performs Winnetonka High Sc loo cer and delegate. so,com Hall. Mayor Charles Wheeler took dv nfa ew as a reason to be proud. peting in other contests fro H to proclaim pombe., week in K:nsaz Cay. ' thy Dick, a junior, won a Winnetonka were the ' 1 'rst place trophy in the ing students: Patty rlentation to Employment Job Intervtewp Jackie ontest at the State VICA dyce, Cosmetology, Vocational Industrial Clubs Michaels, Mechanical f Americaj convention held t the School of the Ozarks, .ookout P 8 81 29. Accompanying her n the trlp was Sue Mc- onnell, teacher-sponsor, Gt like Baker, District offl- music l District will present nnual Vocal Music ie North E val at Oak Park High lol on Monday, February seven-thirty p.m. in the ol gymnasium. Schools cipating i 'as City lietonka High School, olnt, Mo., April ticlpatlng SC OO IS Kansas City nclude North High School, ingg and Sheila Ward, Service. All students test, with the e the cosmetology c had to win a lst 3rd place on the festival Choirs, combined A Cappel 1 Choirs and the nine-hundred voice lf- latival Choir com- posm val' vocal students from the fnree high schools. This year's guest director for the Festival will be Dr. Eph Fhly, Chairman of Choral Studies at the University of Missouri Kansaas City Con- at the State oc 2nd On Jr., to effort to In Mike Murphy, that unpre- early morning KMBZ key who had made St. Day an annual spec- for thousands of Kan- Cltians, is at it again . . this time he has some irous partners. Wednesday, Nov. 16, , Mayor Charles B. of KMBZ's morning on- programmlng, Curt Merz, is known to his listener ' Mother Merz , will s to lead K,C.'s World Contact Day Now an annual Contact Day tion with other our universe a ceremony that will at 12:30 pm, atop Winnetonka Bond send-off in World' Day Day has been and the other this P12J19ff0I' S make a establish During the -30-minute live radio broadcast, the Kansas Clty space enthusiasts will alternately attempt to contact other planets, UFO's and who- ever else might be tuned into their wave length . . or for that matter, KMBZ. ' Officially, World Contact 19 Cnot Nov. 161, but the Ma- yor, Murphy and Merz be- lieve in getting a head start on the rest of the world In the meantime, the trio requests that those who have ever- had even the slightest belief that there is some- one or something out there , join with KMBZ in a con. centrated and cautious but en- joyable approach to - World Contact Day . Only official media repre- sentatlves will be allowed to join the high-altitude broad- cast as Cexcuse the punj space is limited. Media requests should be directed to Steve designated on Saturday, Nov. 7 parade winners The Antioch Merchants Association would like to thank all the 1977 Salute to the American Royal Parade entrants, which helped make this parade a success in spite of the nasty following is a list of the parade's winners for Oak Park High School. evening concert will ire performances by the ols' combined Po char ed El lnnetonka Adult! hold dance fundraiser 1 provide dance music for the scholarship benefit. servatory of Music. The concert is open to the public and a 51.00 admission will e Winnetonka High ltl American Field ce Chapter will hold a e, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets, at S10 acouple, ma high downtown 81 Light Co. Wheeler, Murphy will officially tune Contact my from the highest vantage point. and Merz are pre- their own silver space capes and all. A 30- select group from the 'chool, Hlgll i Golden Circle band will send-off as the lsstorv 1977: BEST IN PARADE x . Winnetonka High School Band and Marching Performers 1 2. Smithville Saddle Club 3. Lincoln Junior High Drill Team 4. Cliff Manor Convalescent Float 5. Oak Park High School Band and Marching Performers HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND - CLASS A 1. Winnetonka High School Bank of Griffins 2 Oak Park High School Band Fall Orchestra mix with Jazz Concert 'day in the Pleasant .y Communlt Bid. to funds for abroad ublic ls lnv The Winnetonka instrunien- tal Music Dept. will present MS to all its annual Fall Orchestra, and tear. Jazz Bands Concert on Tues- le Kansa day, Nov. 29, at 7:30 pm ln the High School Auditorium. This event marks the be- of the Concert Season be purchased at the doorg tt The Orchestra will feature the talents of Ms. Jodie Ger- lng who is doing her prac- ticum teaching here at Winne- tonka from the Univ. of Mo.- Kansas City. Ms. Gering will conduct the Bach Double Vio- lln Concerto. Also on the Or- chestra Program wlll be the Cavalier Overture, Schubert's Overture ln D Minor, and the Vivaldi Concerto Ripileno. Q The Jazz Portion of program will feature .Winnetonka Jazz Band, and the newest edition . ., the the the Lab Workshop Band, which in some experienced Jazz P reality ls the Varsity and ers, instead of trying to Junior Varsity Jazz Bands. Charles Menglflni, Director ,of Instrumental Music said, With the addition of another Jazz Band, we can get, more students 1nvolved,,arjd have train seniors every ye: l Flatinnal Events Sphere Student Lives -.1- ' ' 'l ' 'Cteanl,f'9lUP Vfldvo S30 l elf, ewttt NN 0 . x WW ' x0 Q idnwwewfgiiliiggf Y' t-tk ' 5 0 ,x QC , NXXSS ow t ls l XG. I t 6 9 . .1 X Rwndscixxs PAA lg is Qtt. 0 5 G' to '7-QMXOVE s e L t t In Coates Reporti E ' if ' '.. Q Q t 0 L -o 4 I Lexar.:-s:3xes3?.:s:1t .. ,lt ,,,,,,g,-is-fE,f,5' 5 . T M h H gf, A x,v'0 g!:5- i Tl' . gg 1 -'3 ' f5?5'?,': -f -' e 2e'. 1251. Q 'ii - a .- -.!..'+'5....'i:'.If:--iff-5-3-5 1' ' ' 'K Q l r y Probe of Hotel Fare Lge Levels Fqnny's in Westport t ffFrozen City Fi hts Back ?,etsS now C, I3 Reach! t' ' - '- 12 lnchesg .. e- I -f S iv 138 Nm' News gl l,tltasL29t P0wefed Svfelllf e ll Scttel l ite De byri5! :'E ' Dgg' 7 I, :::.f::+- - , ,Gains Da ngerous' mmm1gQi PBQQKQQ World Ten set V36 2. Eve Cf 5cJClof ?i VW-Q 5 Journey Afabwofiat 51: y9 lsnrdelisi A Jggywggrqged - to 9, ovefioyf-wwe 5 ako ra 'GR 0' nClS 12 ll al 5 2 tthvvsd B110 We 6 .4 r- 57,4-4 Cl 4k uw , .. 153, fi eYv er s 0 -ia o Pr ' - . P 0 1 - , , f ' To a student at Q Q W - 111 ' O it ' il Winnetonka, especially a seni A . . , important. Re ar ess of how ' G --V ff, f ' 1 important hig school spheres , . . q 5 .11 D ' l of activities were, they should - 4 - I H933 2, Q -, always have been kept in the ' QQ ' 5 , P. m 'S - Y proper perspective. In the year g , cb - gg A I - 1377-1278, many impogtant y I I 5 -- I t ings appene outsi e o 'A 1 It r' -ga - . -u .L 9 ' Winnetonka They hap ened in x W U, E ggi, V high school agents? seemed ally' E 5:3 C N 9. A 1. 91 3SSlI,l'lUIClJSI:l6 ill y -H W fl sa W it Q gg LU . 519 ke t ,ggi 5 Q' CD In UClQG! 5,g .tfrl.ke5rErf:rs:aeg2: 5PQwer C0flfI'0hl'C1l'l0n MI YG IT I Lm,9ts,Q,t,M9afQshtQ,y,taltl,S!sLltL Dm MMM, A u En X i Tlfraflf-iS M5 On -Hn! 1?-Hnergaeng' Wmnks log Q ,gh mov Jw, -W M1 mosl- wow U + -For QV Shower Mrk PAL E Samofymrzr emu' GREQT pszickoyandon our- - dom'-n'e +o 'Hwe lava! C 9K '!fi' . 'porb'ld'3Ey1QOLnQ.+ 'HMS DQMEST ,amy - Q- 4 GA 1 J . you Axe my .fwvsu NE,v ue fn 5 5 0 MX WNY Friends EYES ME LIKE 5T4f5 onlntcgawy A+ Sfikook. X-XX -k Q IWGH1: Yom? Nose rs 'THAT or-'A HAP , . Begg nu -rue wooDS.AND 1: TELL - q I 9 X- L-we fa,5m YW ARE ua mea- wom4N,weLL1 N 'Ik g S. III Lv o, 143 f BE4llTlF'LlL-'51C- Us :x 3 3 5 0 . 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As students entered the darkness, begins of prisin light lwg:,.tn to appe.tr,-.ind Golden 'Vnrietv B.ind's space themes erhogrl throughout.,The students stood iikawe .it the celestial stars, space and- silver in thetlfinnetonlxti gyntnttsiutn, The fI9f7'7-'l9.78 Odvsset Assembly had just begun. A Then,'with .1-sudden hlast from tht? Golden Variety lmnd, Star Wars signaled the erowning ol the Otiigsset Prince .ind Princess, jerry ' Vaughn and Lee Ann,Rom.tno. In . just a millennium moment, .ind bigger than before, the fanftire told the students that Rock Calvert .ind Linda Turner had earned the title ot Of1fvssey.Kii1g QingLQueen. The silverispafe shutle cztrriecl the , royalty .twtty in space .titer the Coronation. , ' i The i'Odl'Q5L l Players nnnounred the theinerof the ve.irlxook: Od,t'ssei'. A Trip in Timii. Ihe staff provided roars from Cltewl,mcc'.t, .ind the lmeniitv of . Princess Leia, prefeded hy Mf. ' Spoe, l.og.tn,'Jessict.t, Captain Kirk, :md the whispers of the jawn. , Before 'gill the heauty .ind tlinfare, at week of-h.ird work and, 'c're.itivity took place. Each couple.,- voted by the students-ito run for Odftissey, designed their .own sales . booths accorcling to the yearhookk theme. The temns worked for one full vyeek selling ye.trhooks,to ' ' students, favultyf, .ind the public: At the end of ihe sales c'.imp.iign, the two 'teams with the highest sales were frowned Ochfssetf Prince .ind Princess, King and Queen. They were then c'roWned atithe final 'Ou'yssey Assembly. i Odyssey A Brincess .and 'Prince '4 LeeAnn. Romano andfjerry Vaughn- ll' V ' ' ' 4 - . , ali: f - j',t -9 . ag it l, he 1 l l f-' W t i t '. '7 9 1 'ill 1 5 init ' .Jr ii . Q' as-. 2 ' 5 f'i,'. -H i. ' A xl W' : 3 ' ! 1 3 l n Y fi l as .' , i l I Q. Q, Q . ,I 'W il? ' 1 .eq . ' : .32 l' z , P1 1 l- 1 E J . Q . l, . 'Q S 4, 5 ' f - , l 4 , at , i el 2 . i i 1 1 Q ' ' g - 0 L Y.- - -.5 -Y . 'A wi iv .s SS -v D' ' 14- 14. V J ..t. I' u i 'if' 'V -51' y , 0. I4 1 , : - ,ri ., ef 0231? ' ,.' ,A '-,QE il Env il 3'-+35 54 9 I P' ,KA i :EW ein, A ' 55. ' ' L M , . , S ' fl 47: is ' . m . .u aff' if Q-. .!, sf ,Et 1, ,-1 ff :W x J W sk, , 5 li 'r ,N 3 - A 1 iff-i 'Ma Odyssey Queen and K ing Linda Turner and Rock Calvert if! 148 Odyssey Activities Qglggg LUEEH Drbiis Hctiuities ABOVE LEFT: During seminar students buy their yearbooks from Lee Ann Romano and jerry Vaughn try a new gimmick to boost yearbook sales. their candidate choice for Odyssey Royalty. ABOVE: Rock Calvert wonders who will buy his next yearbook. BELOW: The lawa CAngie Harrisoni and Chewbacca lMonty Goldsburyl await the Odyssey assembly. l 'vi - 'J . K ' 4 ,l , 3 1 j i ,Q 1 F ' Jw. PL N- W y- .7 li, . - .43 ABOVE: Han Solo lChuck Selfl and Princess Leia lSusan Sciortinoi practice their space freeze for the Odyssey assembly. BELOW: Han Solo lChuck Selfl drives the reigning Odyssey King and Queen away in the millennium space vehicle. Former Odyssey Queen janet Ross crowns the new royalty, Rick Calvert and Linda Turner. ll - Odyssey Activities 149 . x . a - -f Ddgss ' ,egC-affdiifh-i'EAs 5car1l. the Salas 'xx'-vw. HIllf.l'Bl'l3lI1.1Il .md Km-ulzScl1Iu:-xwl H I y, dffiS!Il11lIlf fxilmk Wullva ' . i , . E A lf , . . X, XJ! .XX X., if X ,fl I ,. 4 8, -, HY. , 1 ' ,L QX K 'XV 4 W, , W v ? w 1 5 E f 6 5. I . iv X3 N, Nix.: ,Ray .Ind lvfl Onkvs ' . '?5I'52ISf?L.5'A 'E??'fQr f3 5-: g i?'3 2l'f.5f .N uf k ,H 1 yi ? ffl 1 I X' W X Y. 3 NK Q v 1 I ii is as as , i E-. .Y ,, ' 0 5 Q f . l i M S 2115 E83 2 I L u 'SIE if as if if sun annum was Homecoming S ages Fire Flctiuated ,T l 1 L lh' 191 l 11 11 1 1 10 i I r 1 i in .li U Ill Jil 1'q Ha im to if irq' U 1 i 1 01: 1'll 1:0 ll' 11' if 1' P lil fi :ii 15' 15' 1 1 N 1 TOP LEFT: john Riley anxiously awaits to crown the new Homecoming Queen and Princess. TOP RIGHT: Homecoming Queen Susie Spragg, and father Donald Spragg, walk with Princess Pam Lauer after being crowned. BOTTOM LEFT: june Carrill, Dan Eber, Kristy Gossick and Kitty Carr roast marshmallows at the first Homecoming bonfire. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rock Calvert, Scott Crain, and Skip Ducoulombier, present Rae Bolin and Sheila Baker to the students at the Homecoming assembly. v. 'PL .fit 152 Homecoming Activities ii ' l ,- A ,v, 1 1 1 ABOVE: Couples light up each other lives at -,y the Homecoming Dance. BELOW:'Brenda Borders and Terry Wood dance to the vibrations of Harvest. - - .v.V.v vt W. - ,711 v.vt v vt., ,L ,s 5 1 15' Iii 151 111 ,nn ,li 'if fn ,1 191 115 11' 151' 151' 151 11' 1 mv' I Y ,N ' 1 .. I . 1 1 1 1 1 i 11 9: ,1 tu PI Q , ,ii P 5' P Qi 511 I 'I 1 1 1 1:1 1' 1,0 , wi ,1 iii . 11, n 'I h ,1 U i 1 1 1 ff .. 1 1+ 11 Igl 1 11 1'1L5'H1-5cv?'ff1v -2-'PP1'4'1-1 Homecoming Activities 153 1. 1,-.bbs -.a ffl Qfx 313 55. 1 1: :gg L. w ,L ,L .4 4,-. ' mf.a.f+ may ' ,.,, A -Hzfzf , 1 .. A 'Ri .'lt:, Arg Q 3, ' if ' ' .B 5, n r v 1 :fx ,M 4 5 J v ., w-' pf' w,',.f--gluv Mums V' in .sf -ef , ,, ' 5 . o n., Hug. A W fy., ,lj Nz .. - e 1- iq ., ..'. ,- wm ' . f v - 1 V - ., .,34,l..:-.JN 4, , .U .f - ff 5 QQ Q .--I9 xg. .Hjnr-'n.-n-,ig . ,Q 0 f H2 vw-if 4 5- I ,g.g-na' 'Q In V-gl 5 ' fa.-g.5::1g: 5 3-3'-:gr '- ,fl A f '.'1 Q r 'S-45-if:-- .'--'- W . 2 ' ' J-U 'w 'n W ' - 'N P , V4 ua, Homvcoming Quccn Miss Susie Spragg X ' 0 1 ' 0 nf, Miss ghvllkl Baliifl' K Miss RBC B0llf1 fv1i55 Rgnca Fanfagia 41 4 iv .- ff N . 3 ,. i -7 2: ' . iff? I J, ,IA lf? ffl ' x., ' -, -f 1 3 O X, . Homecoming Princess D Miss Pam Lauer- I l ilgijtening Di a.nd'HerSparH Homecoming 'Z7.sta.rted with ag new tradition, Student 'Council sponsored a 'bonfire on Thursday, Novembeg 4, at 7:30 p.m.ion, the school' grounds. The purpose was to boost the students' spirit- for , Homecoming. Sizzling hotdogs, marshmallows and cheerleader skits added to the excitement of the night. ' .A - The second stage of Homecoming was Pep Club's -' 4 assembly held Friday, November 4, during school. Eight candidates - were plresentedito t-he student . ' body andQthe Homecoming 'theme was announced -as Rhonda Massman sang 'fYou Light Up My Life. ,The . students left the assemblydready to vote for their candidate' choice. The Homecoming Queen would be ' announced at the game that I ' 4 evening. A - ' The game began at 7:00 p.mf ' Ai, -9-, against William Lhrisman. As the gamelprogressed, the eight candidatesuwatched il't from a s'cenic balcony abovethe crowd. At half 5 time, the candidates entered the .field in corvettes. They were eseorted Qnto the field by their ' fathers. 'Returning Princess Laurel . Callow and' Queen Shauna Hidy,. crowne-dtthe new royalty, Princess Pam Lauer and Queen Susie Spragg. Balloons were released by the crowd as a signal to Kansas City that Winnetonka had crowned their new Homecoming royalty. ' The 'Homecoming danced topped'the week's activitiesf The dance was h'eld'Saturday, November 5, at 8Q00ip.m. in the cafeteria, cost was 55.00 ber couple. The band, Harvest, provided the music for the dance couples-to light up the lives of others. ' ' .ns 1 X ., ii, Xi,.fl'fir.' 2,2 Miss Mutha Ginn Miss Sherry Hoskinson 5 - Miss Ann Wrigley 156 Sweetheart Activities Flightmusie Fteeenes Fteeeptinn Pnint with Swee hearts qu -.29 4, The Sweethearts enjoy a quiet slow dance. The students move, as the pace of the dance picks up. Nightmusic carries the evening along with their music. l l ABOVE: Couples case to Nightmusic. BELOW: Genia Vagnino escorts jeff Cain, as the Sweetheart candidates are introduced. ,-af'4,P Nightmusic stars Michelle Mont- gomery. Sweetheart Activities 157 , N.. 0 ,I I I , I 'CS'imple Dreams'f rnade for an ' evening ofbeauty at thef'I977l19781 4Sweetheart'DanQe. The- dance was hefd' on Satdrda5g.Febf'ua'ry -18,' .1978 i in the Winnetonka qaf'eteria,' from 8530 'p.m. to 11230 p.rn. The cost ,., . Smeg hearts Pia e Q . 4 o J. f 7 0 . '-. 1 was 55.00 p,er couple. - ' T7he'Gritfinette 'Flag Corps. I sponsored the Sweetheart activities, and selected. the therne Simple Dreams for the danee. 1 A ' 'Seven Qandidates frorn the' senior class yverie nominated for -Sweetheart King. Votingbtook place from 8,530 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. by the students attending-the dance. At . 1'I': l5 the cfowm-nga took 'plaeeqfjeff - Cain was married Sweetheart-King and jeff Mc Call Sweetheart Prinee, The band Nightmusicl provided the students with music for the ' evenings' daneing. I Q A 1 11. I... ,L 1 ' X 2, fx 1 C 'Q M. Chris justice 1-J ,ik , 1. I t.-Y X feat Mix ,iq J- . , A -it -4-,ig ,, . 'Q-06-1-1 -.,- ii-'F 'f' M- ,-. 'r : - f .1- . vi . W - i ohn Vandel ,N f K X. f X :,.' ,u .i 3 Q A M , A, . -LLM' fl I,HyHQuLt'Q2I,RM,fi1N N . gy'-J' C I-A . I R ' gif L D , . ,-T ' 1' 'I' ff f '-:L-f - ' -w . F i g- :V M ,, -' -J F wif '- V ' T.gg.q-.S' '-if , Aefypy P cgi, Ig, i , C an .sf A W Wxlfl , k xl . 0 Y .fi . T H 6 It, A 4 0 ' 9 Sweetheart King Jeff Cain 5. 1191 iff.. 4 V. 'E ..k Ii O O O . . . . f n Q O O . . O 2 Q O O fm ,....-5. .' 4--,, xx X ll I! 1' I f ,UU IFN fi 5 1-if-EIKII'-' f ' :sis-' ,ff-' 1655519 W'-Y ' T X TH RJ 'A' 'LM 'fox ,Pl 'NY . HU. N lf' 'gmftl I Mjffk, fi ' 'L gl ff FIUQVZJ I ' '51 , .W':2!f 4 ' .1 .4411 7 - I . Q H' M Q M Q- V, NX O . 9 Juniors Fleceiue Piaclin Lllaues Anna Accurso john Acton jolene Adams Bev Ade Laurie Adwell Rhonda Allen Pam Amburgey Danny Anderson Gary Angelo Lora Archer jim Arendale Kathleen Armato Phil Arnold Mike Bailey Mona Baird Mark Baker Danny Baldwin Dave Ballard Debbie Ballard Yvonne Bardelmeir Tammy Barlow Revae Barnett Duane Bastob Chris Beard Pam Beeghly jamie Benjamin Lorie Beverlin Tona Bevier David Biggs Mindy Billings Don Binggelli jill Birkes Bridget Birmingham Gina Bledsoe Phil Bliss Dennis Boatright Greg Boggs Kellie Boone Brenda Borders Rusty Bowles Kathy Bowman Greg Bradford Chuck Breuer Paul Brewer 162 juniors ,l 411 T ,fn Vicky Daleo zeroes in on her advanced junior typing copy. 2-. ,,-rr w ' 7 ' Carol Brown Chris Brown Joyce Brown Keith Brown Lori Brown Michael Brown Steve Brown Teresa Brown Ward Brown Billy Bryan Danny Bryant Terri Burgess Dawn Burns Debbie Burton Steve Busch Connie Bush Eddie Butler Todd Butler Greg Campbell Brenda Carder Roger Cardiff Ricky Carleton Terri Carlile Kitty Carr Tom Carr june Carrill Sandy Carter Tracy Casey joe Chambers Danita Chastain Sandy Chenowe Kathy Clancy Shelly Clanner Angel Clark Mike Clark jim Clayton Liza Cline Diane Cluck Debbie Cobb jerrie Coffman Joanna Conatser Gail Cook Kaye Corca Angela Cox th Juniors Fltuait Fiecepiiun Point Robin Crabtree janet Craig Bob Crooks loyce Dady Vicki Daleo Belinda Dalton loyce Darnall Steve Daugherty Pam Davenport john Davidson Candy Davis Kim Davis Sharon Davis Linda DeForest lana Dewey Kathy Dick Kenneth Dick Steve Dillon Dennis Dixon Kimberly Dodd Ron Dohrn Tammie Domerese Terry Donegan Mark Donelson Mark Donovan Mat Doolan Nancy Dooley' Mike Dorsey Alan Dougherty Greg Dowell Charles Drake Angie Drewry Gina Duncan Robert Duncan Ronda Duncan lohn Dunlap Cathy Durbin Bill Dycus Kathy Eason Johnny East Debbie Ellis Tammy Ellis Christie Elwell Mark Emmons TS, ii! Ti? N-uf Pete Lefebvre draws a picture of a life form. janice White writes a message to the planetary station. J - gl Teresa Erickson Debbie Estes Mike Etter David Fagan Terry Farmer janet Ferguson Chuck Finley Paul Finn Amy Fisher Sean Fleming Vickie Fleming james Ford Tony Foster Cheryl Fox David Fox Ken Fox Brenda Francis john Frazier Darlene Frost Lorrie Fuson David Gabbert Laura Galloway Rick Gannon Dana Gibson julie Gillispie Todd Glaser Suzanne Gnegy Monty Goldsberry Richard Goodson Emily Gordon Sean Gordon Ronda Goshorn Kristy Gossick jeff Grace Leonard Green David Greer Keith Greer Roxanne Groves Annette Guidry Richard Guptill Chuck Hagerman john Hake lim Hamerle lon Hamerle juniors 165 uninrs Enmpei Eiriii in Brauitg Kendall Hammontree Tim Hampton Sheila Hargrave Brian Harp Teresa Harper David Harris David Harris Lisa Harris Mary Ann Harris Angie Harrison Kara Harrison Cheryl Hatton Kathy Hayden john Hazlett Debbie Head Bill Headrick Missy Heath Tom Hedges Susan Heiman john Helms Marcia Henderson Rodney Hendren Mike Hensley lon'Herken Glenda Herrell Gerald Hicks Glenn Hicks Kevin Hidy Larry Hill Brenda Hinck Mark Hinkle jim Hoagland Pam Hogan john Hogberg Yvonne Hollingswoth Kim Hoose Harry Hostetter Eddie Hughes Deanna Hulett Ruth Humbird Lori Hunt 166 juniors X '73 Doug Shepard is shocked by an intergallactic light F,-1 i l i tl Ei, if -A ,il y his Lynn Hunter Carolyn Hylton Gary Hylton John lmhoff Yvette lrick Cindy Jacobson Jan Jameson Kenny Jaynes Marisa Jenkins Mike Jenkins Chuck Jennings Monty Jennings Scott Jensen Chris Johannes Betty Johnson Damian Johnson Kim Johnson Lynette Johnson Steve Johnson Jo Johnston Troy Johnston Linda Jones Melody Jones Patty Jones Wanda Jones Ron Julien Rose Kamuf Peggy Karnes Keith Kauer Mike Kauzlarich Vance Keesling Jim Keller Rodney Kelso John Kennedy Lori Kennedy John Kenward Tina Ketchum Chris Kidwell Gayla Kilgore Brian Kincheloe Diane King Patricia King Delora Kingsolve Tracy Kirkman Vickie Kitts Chris Klimt Donald Kluge 168 luniors Rick Knabe Ted Kraack Kathy Kratzer Randy Kueffer Susie Kufner john Kuhn Darrell Lane Andy Lauer Linda Lauer Aaron Laughlin Allen Laughlin Kathy Lawrence jerry Lawler Judy Lawrence Sherry Lawson Barbara Lee Dina Lee Pete Lefebvre Dee Letellier Henry Linch Mark Linhart Chris Linville lim Liu Erin Llafet Susan Lockhart Mike Loker Francess Lombardo Scott Long john Louderback Larry Loving Mike Lowe Gina Lucas Fred Ludwig Donna Macaluso David Maddox Paula Madrid jerry Mael Bill Main Michelle Main Sandy Mallory Jerry Marcellus Juniors intercept Ulaue eng hs iiisti F a Kathy Lawrence posts a message from her alien friend E j.j J V J- L- tii SHS QL rr- ygfx Debbie Burton de-codes her class notes. Cathy Moss jerry Moulder julie Mueller Tammy Munson Chris Murphy Ken Murphy Anne Marney Doug Marshall Linda Martin Theresa Martin Mike Mason Rhonda Massman Rhonda Mayes Kim McCall jeff McColm Guy McGuire Martin McGuire Leslie McLees Bob McManus Cliff McMenomy Gary McNeely Dianna McPhersn Diane McQueen Tom Meagher Ray Medina Lisa Mendez Chuck Meyer Karen Miles john Miller Lily Miller Marina Miller Sylvia Mistretta Tom Monahan Marchelle Moon Saundra Moon Kathleen Mooneyham james Morgan Laura Morris Renee Morris Dwayne Morrison Dwight Morrison Denise Morse Steve Mortell Grace Mosier juniors 169 170 juniors Mike Murphy Melissa Musgrave Mark Musselman Ginger Naylor David Nelson Greg Nelson Lorraine Nevins Bill Newkirk Mackie Newman jeff Nichols Karen Nicholson Kevin Niehaus Linda Nigh Ben North Cindy Odor Katie Olsen janet Olson Brenda Otis leff Owens Shirley Pangburn Louis Parra Chuck Paynter Danny Peach lerri Perry Denise Perryn Alan Peterson Sharon Peterson Connie Phillips Teresa Phillips Patty Pierson Gary Pike Mike Powers Rod Pritchard Lisa Prucha Cindy Pugh Brian Pumphrey Elaine Pumphrey Clarence Racy Gordon Rash Leslie Ray Steve Reed Bob Reynolds Cheryl Richardson Ronnie Rinke uninrs Put Scanners nn FTF! S ii Eileen Schurr and-Darrell Skinner work out their solar statistics Sherri Roberts jerry Robinson Bob Rocha Maria Rodriquez Betty Rogers Sandy Roland Jo Romano Teresa Romine David Ross Kevin Ross Terry Rowland Alan Rowlette Gene Ruth Ricki Rutherford Darlene Ryun Lewis Ryun Therese Ryun Kathrine Sanders jerry Sandridge Stacie Santoyo Wayne Scheerer Brenda Schinner Kim Schorr Eileen Schurr Sonia Schwerert Susan Sciortino Gina Scott Mike Search Chuck Self David Sewell David Shaw Mike Shaw john Shelton Roy Shepherd Terry Shields Linda Shipley Kim Shoemaker Bruce Simpson Denny Simpson Darrell Skinner Brian Smarker Don Smarker Matt Smith Mike Smith Gene Sobbe Renee Sparks Mike Spence julie Spencer Bill Spicer David Spotts Mike Spurgeon Sammy Staton Cindy Starks David Starr Bryan Stephens Cheryl Stern joel St. john Dale Still Liz Stillson jeff Stockwell jody Streeter Linda Strickler Flo Sullins jeff Summers Linda Swanson james Swindell jim Taegel Steve Tanner Cindy Taylor David Taylor Frank Thomas Brenda Vandendaele Richard Venable Pam Waddell Robin Wagner Craig Walker Kathy Wall Thomas Wallmark Keith Thomas Deanna Thomson Paul Tomczuk Scott Traylor David Triplett Tammy Tucker jeff Valverde ships for a flight home. Valarie Wright Michelle Yonke Barbara Young john Zukovich ,I J ' , . Glenn Walsh Cathy Walters Todd Walther William Ward Shelia Ward Susan Ware Mike Warner Nena Wasmer Lesha Watkins Bryan Watts Dennis Weathers Susan Webster Allen Weddle Patty Welsh Sherry Wescott Ianice White julie White julie Whitmer Rhonda Whitten Larry Wicks Mary Willard Craig Williams Donna Williams Michelle Williams Scott Williamson julie Wilmoth Brad Wilson Mindy Willson Leona Wise Ierry Wisham Tracy With Sandra Womach Tom Wood Wendy Wood juniors 173 0 W 4-Ta-74C N warg.. An. wan an U-11 . j Q.L1 LL! LLJ1 H FL H f--cw ' v,..i b D 5 ' . 0-ll A E-lu 4 . ,- n-1 .-I-. 0-x v-1, -, H F11 ,F H Ha -1 Q P' ' E. HW. ,W -il HMAHHHHH OOOULFUUO ' - M - -U A ff .f . -y '7:fv-e 'oo 'fz:ffc,f- 2: - - 671: . '-M ll-4-i -4 FQ Hfft- PPQP PPJ ,v-4' ' E- 1 ' Q' QC .f4f'Q'flT? qyw' Q o j'N7'I,- n-4 A-5'l: sI- F'I-4 F'Ff' E-' QOUQQOQ. -4444 7'9?hv. il' br U00 O 4 4.1-41' i 4 . 1 ,--. - . --,.... A-Q , X-4 mx W . H G-L pb, PP P-4 P-' U flflu ,mm N, r bil w IFME-' LIU f . IVIF S E13 C T Ml T I- UU LL! L W I A F I4 1 .5 - I fn. PAH 'L' L 3 . - ,'., .:..V ' 'ff 411 . O00 I ?' bs' XX X X ly 'XXX 5 Q c x 'QRS BQ W .-I! 5 kxixs NO gs' Vf fks X35 N 5 Zak E lp 5 S 5 D -h , is F ' TVX , X N- csgia fx -N Q.-5 O O O 175 A.F.S. LUH5 l.Lle comes Fnliens Winnetonka's student body supported the American Field Service CAFSD by contributing their time, effort and money during the school-wide magazine and holly sales in October and carnation sales in February. Also, money was collected so each foreign exchange student could call home during Christmas. Some of the money was used for future AFS students and activities and Americans Abroad. Sponsored by Mrs. Bernice Ashcraft and Mrs. Cheryl jones, the club consisted of 50 members including exchange students juaquin Garcia from Talca, Chile, Gino Morelli of Macerata, ltaly, and from St. Michael, Barbados, Pat Thornton. The members participated in picnics, ice skating, AFS day and other activities throughout the year. Nineteen year old luaquin Garcia enjoyed most about America 111 ll A President Kathleen Armato lights luaquin Garcia's birthday candles as Darlene Frost waits to cut the cake. .gi the organization of things such as ' f k l traffic, public offices and schools. ji! Despite the good Set-up, he feels 1 'TWT that Americans are in too much of A a hurry and they don't take time to stop and talk with each other. Also, he feels that Americans tend to put too much emphasis on money. During his stay, luaquin missed his family-two brothers and a sister. He also missed his friends because he had not made close friends away from home. He felt he would remember most about America his AFS family, including brothers Greg and Scott Hlavacekg the people he met and the great times they had, ideas, conversations and all the good things he did. luaquin said the AFS program was important because one had the opportunity to meet people from all over the world. I would like to thank all the people who tried to be friends with me and those who Sponsor Mrs. Bernice Ashcraft and president Kathleen Armato discuss Carnation sales. did not try because in that way I could know better the people in the U.S. Pat Thornton, 18, believed AFS was a way to help students learn about other countries, other people and 'ir- their customs. I would recommend The youngest of the AFS an AFS experience to any and students, Gino Morelli, from everyone. It is a fantastic Macerata, Italy, was 17 years old. experience, one that I will treasure He was the oldest of four boys. for the rest of my life. While Gino was in the U.S. he felt Pat's AFS sister was Darlene that he missed his friends most. Frost. While she was away, Pat I really like the many missed very much her three sisters opportunities that you have in this and two brothers. country to do what you please, but Her favorite thing about the I don't like, at all, the way you use U.S. was the winter season because them. Gino felt that Americans there is no snow in Barbados. Pat abused their rights to freedom. felt there was nothing about To Gino, the value of the AFS America that she disliked. The program was that it gave one the things she will remember most are opportunity to understand that the the people she met and the friends world is full of different ideas and she made, especially the people ways of life. He will remember most from other countries in the AFS about America all the different program. kinds of people that he met. BELOW: Scott Hlavacek, Greg Hlavacek, luaquin Garcia, Gino Morelli, Craig Williams, Pat Thornton and Darlene Frost. YN ' .AL4 i -4' 5 IW4 ,if a....r - 7 ww fl J . X. 5 'Y FFX LSA .8 Pigggherzli Boosters Pie ag Spirit ir All cheerleaders, Varsity, male, -. junior Varsity and Sophomore were 5 out to promote school spirit both ,fflh in school and during games. Based on the comments o parents, teachers, and students from other sichools, it seemed that they did just I al. At camp, the Varsity squad earned first place, while junior Varsity brought home four blue ribbons from their camp. Under the leadership of Mrs. Gayle Li pincott, the s uad includeclla more versattgle and involved male cheerleading squad. Besides the ei ht female and eight ts-fr male Varsity cieerleaders, there were six junior Varsity and four Sophomore cheerleaders. TOP LEFT: Delora Kingsolver and Susie Spragg lead fans in a cheer. TOP RIGHT: Delora Kingsolver, Pam Lauer and Rae Bolin are delighted while reading their yearbook copy. MIDDLE LEFT: CLEFT TO RIGHTJ Varsity cheerleaders- Skip Ducoulmbier and Rae Bolin, Frank Weatherford and Bridget Birmingham, jerry Hess and Linda Turner, Diane Nelson, Robbie justice and Delora Kingsolver, Bart Bond and Susie Spragg, jeff Phillips and Pam Lauer, jeff McCall and Pam Amburgey. ABOVE KLEFT TO RIGHTJ IV cheerleaders- Christie Elwell, Kristy Gossick, Kitty Carr, DeAnna Hulett, Kim McCall and Chris Linville. LEFT: KTOP TO BOTTOMJ Demonstrating one of their many poses are the Sophomore cheerleaders Tracy Stevens, Brenda Fairchild, Ann Elrod and Terri Aubrey. Cheerleaders 179 hess Club Flnnihilates E uhs at State ' Chess Club made their move to success by remaining undefeated in all four tournaments they entered. They held a record of 106 wins, 9 losses and 10 ties. Sponsored by Mr. Ed Pfitzner and officiated by President Mike Miller, the club had 19 members. Out of 18 teams at the Winnetonka Fall Invitational, Winnetonka took first place and B-team took second. At Rockhurst, every Winnetonka team took home a trophy. For the second year, they won the Inter-City Chess Championship. As a result of their success, on May 13, the club attended the State Tournament at NKC Community Center. They took first place by soundly defeating schools frm St. Louis, St. joseph and Kansas City. . r . 'IV 4 I -u ..i - Steve Reed anticipates his opponent's next move, 180 Chess Club ABOVE: lim Morgan plans his attack. BELOW: Chris Brummett hopes his opponent overlooks the possible capture. Forensics Club and Winnetonka's chapter of the National Forensics League attended 20 total tournaments. In 14 invitationals, they consistantly placed in the top three. At the Mid-Missouri Invitational, Winnetonka won sweepstakes. In one suburban conference tournament, individual competition won the conference with six making the elimination rounds. The national average for high schools was 49 active members and degrees. Winnetonka started the year with 36 and ended with 75. Toni Finck broke the 501 point record at Winnetonka with 650 points. Debate won 60 percent of the rounds they entered. One debate team had the third best record in the North Missouri District. They qualified for the state tournament and came in fifth place. The one-act play and two individual competitions also qualified for state ',,,v-- f Q t .C-sf. .,x '- rv - L '-' . .ef AGL? .,-1' Y Record breaker, Toni Finck, shows her secret to success-good study habits. Debate 181 .srl ..q... A A 'Q' 'HL ie5e.fHQ':.f ,-.1,..kggP4aZ: MPH v'hY ', Lrrl' 1? U lT 'lx A'll . f 'Pri' ifi ma A h , , Q, X15 VI :ful 1' I .p - ' U- H' THQ LT uf JQIL Us . n. , X It 4 w ' J' pn. , rvx Ni u. 1' Im If ', I 3 L 1 'Q 1-s 91-f, Il... I 1 4 Vic: W W I .'lv fi' Q ,mf ' ' , 1 . U if xi W! N vu. ..,-ls, XI' 6, , . ff N5 s l f 4. f V g W I A if .f Vs' . 4' , i . -A ,. ,K ,I, WW? , af , - -- QU 2 if 'H ' ' -if Q U l. .4 hrs l ,, 4, .1 f ew p r -.. I .-if X 'F' '-'fix AL' N ' F 2 A , THLETE ,ff ' - Chfisgidh.24Thlete.6f.thewYegr,:.A ',-' , r 1g I X 'iJ,,fFf:aqlc!Wa?.f1nf1Ffrf1g4'H 'z 8' ' fi 'fn . .,M A A . X ' - fy OF ,-QQ 4w3.r1: t.,. -'ifffsyx 6, avg, 4 L ' bf' ' f' vfrfgf. 2-.-3, .J . A - .' ,JIU ,1'f.'ff- 42 j2g',,2.'4.., '11 2 ' Vw- WX Y Q ' 1+ fv.'hq. Q 5. f f 1 ul 1 -. . - :LN , L1 - ,. fl, ' f' 'il-Q ' . r. - P 4' if W.-C '-4 Za '1, , I , ' , I 4? fiqay : 6q.mV!,4 'ly' 'I. -.. N :NU . my .- . H , , 5,1 'lf 'JJ . - ' L V ' A - 11.1 Q r 'N-H li juli Q .1 . ' :ff 3 A,-rv ' .J lu F ' I 'JJ-Q . gn, 'I -'Eh-1' J wAv4x' Wit 'H ' fl '3:'a.lJ:,I ,, ,.,A - if? A J' Y- f' ff' ' 'bg 'M :'xlJ 'tv wx ' 1' N ,LION 4 'dxf ' VH' i '- . jk 4 A '-'- s g...,.' I We 'fair 5 A 1 It 1-it' at . AT 'f spw ..A'fQ-,f nl I 1- 1 x' I EH Huuerds Heaven g Bodies Sponsored by Coach Dan Staley' I and officiated by President Frank Weatherford, Vice-President jeff Phillips, Secretary jeff Owens and Treasurer john Hosman, FCA offered a challenge to its members, namely, to confront young athletes with the challenge of following Jesus Christ, and to do it by working through their own churches. This eight-year-old club held meetings once a week and raised money in various ways. By selling i soda pop to athletes after practices and sponsoring handball and Weightlifting tournaments, FCA was able to donate money and food to a needy family at Christmas. To end the year, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes sent some of their members to William Jewell College to compete against other FCA huddles, cleaned up the school on Arbor Day, held the Win-a-Hog Contest, and chose the FCA Athlete of the Year. Win-a-Hog contestants anxiously await their debut. Wluntodtu 54 -Ihdhtuwn Nh L -..- .!.W 184 FCA LEFT: Coach Stanley pauses on his way to the locker room. ABOVE: The FCA plaque awaits its new recipient. Project Pictures: Catalgst For Griffin LU Club Sherrie Hoskinson, Miss Cox, Sandy Mustard and julie White discuss plans for the Griffin W Club all sports picnic. In promoting support and interest in girls sports, the Griffin W Club of Winnetonka raised money by selling T-shirts, M 84 M's and sponsoring a concession stand at the Girls' Tennis Conference. Profits were used to purchase pictures of girl athletes who had been elected to the Hall of Fame . To give the girl athletes a look at professionals in action, the club went to the Kings, Missouri Valley and Baker basketball games and attended the Virginia Slims Tennis Tournament. Griffin W Club ended the year with an all sports picnic and reunion of graduated letterpersons at Lake jacomo. XE is in 1-:Q 9 .,-1 , vs X 'nj . rt' 1, I wk 'RLS' ' f' . ' 1. '- - , , -x fx Q S his lXg i'?l'4 nt X h .Yi 2 Sandy Mustard, julie White and Sherrie Hoskinson look over the track scrapbook. Sheila Baker and Miss Cox discuss the scrapbook. Griffin W 185 ir T' Film E uh Presen 5 Ea aug U movies The Other Side of the Mountain, and And Now Something Completely Different la Monty Python moviel were just two of the ten movies shown by Film Club. For 25a a day, sponsor Mrs. Candy Scott and 15 Flim Club members, provided entertainment for the student body during seminar and learned how to operate a theatre showing in the process. Film Club met every Tuesday during second seminar to decide who whould run projectors and collect money and seminar cards. The money earned went toward film rentals and better equipment for next year. FILMS: The Wind in the Lion Psycho Robinson Crusoe on Mars Sword in the Stone The Big Store Jonathon Livingston Seagull Forbidden Planet Silent Running ' Charlie Drake makes change for Lori Bevan as Barbara Haggard looks on, ,V .sta 1 l :X- b ABOVE LEFT: Dave Harris watches The Big Storethe hard way. ABOVE: D A Holleman's grin makes one wonder what he's watching. V l Q 'Z A - o 1377 f 1 Q 1 x,.:, 'VI'-H 186 Film clals l 5 TTT Speee Shutters Eleuelep ublieetiuns The second year photography students aimed cameras at numerous targets in order to capture all aspects of life at Winnetonka. Then, after careful selection, the finest prints were given to the yearbook and newspaper staffs. Headed by photography teacher Rich Hinkel, the photobugs focused on shooting, printing and developing pictures of the highest quality possible. The students spent hours during class, seminar and after school to accomplish this task. Athough not actually a club, the students worked together as a team to get the best results. Fifty students comprised the picture-perfect group that strived For excellence. ABOVE LEFTi Terry Farmer focuses on alsubject ABOVE Bob Duncan gets shot while shooting. LEFT: Susan Sciortino gets a negative ready for printing. Second Year Photography 187 FTB Helps Little Uippers ' Future Teachers of America, sponsored by Mr. Myers, consisted of 20 cadets. Requirements for becoming a cadet were: a student with average or above grades, one who has an interest in teaching, one who enjoys working with young people and wants to gain work experience. FTA's helped students at Topping Elementary School, blocks 3 and 6. They graded papers, helped students with their studies, set up and ran audio visual equipment, worked in the library, designed bulletin boards, and accompanied classes on field trips. Cadets also belonged to the FTA Club. Meetings were held during seminar and different activities were scheduled for each month. The FTA's held a Christmas party, a doughnut breakfast H. n A1 LIL.. 4 . -J each Semester and 3 picnic to Robert Ellis patiently helps a confused student with his homework. welcome new cadets. Y 188 FTA Connie Bush helps make math fun. Topping tots share amazement with Marla Fitzgerald. Berman Club Driginates :lea Deutscheleiter Club, meaning one student who planned to German ladder, sponsored the first further his education in German. annual Challenge of the Griffins. German Club also had a Kiss-me This activity raised enough money cookie sale for Valentines Day and for the German Club so that they ended the year with a banquet held could fund a 55200 scholarship for at Sandy's Oakridge Manor. German Club was open to any Winnetonka student who paid dues. Dues were 51.00 per semester. Meetings were held on the first and third Friday of each month during first seminar. ABOVE: Brenda Borders blindfolds Davis Harris. RIGHT: Mr. Bakker, with Mrs. Hightower, race to finish third place in the Challenge of the Griffins. BELOW RIGHT: Lee Petterson, along with other officers of German Club, make p for the German Club banquet. BELOW: Kristy Gossick just can't seem to find that basketball! lans 1 ,. 1 I 1 . 1 . I- D , .' ,Jr 1 I ' i -I German Club 189 190 Flag Corp Flag Carp Elaaalas Flurlenitzes LUith new mage Griffinette Flag Corp created a new image as they added flash, color and excitement to the marching field. Griffinettes performed at all marching band activities and occasionally with Golden Variety Band. They dazzled audiences at MU, Missouri Western, Metro North, NAIA, a William jewel football game and parade, Labor Day, Antioch, St. Patrick's Day Parades and at all home football and basketball games. Griffinettes attended flag camp at MU, in Columbia and received the 'Outstanding Flag Corps' award. They also won the honor of performing with Marching Mizzou at Arrowhead for the All-Star Football game. Mr. Charlie Menghini had this to say about his Angels. No deaths, two broken instruments and numerous bruises were the battle scars for a year of entertainment. 'JV RIGHT: Griffinettes perform for National Education Week at Metro North in front of a crowd of hundreds. BELOW: Danita johnson shows she's a Charlie's Angel . BELOW RIGHT: Lisa Benefiel, Vicki Daleo, Iudy Wasmer, Julie Gillispie, jill Ott, loni Pruetting and Carl Fausett end performance for NKC basketball game. 'V '-1' - I If A , V.-.gf , ' ' , , 1w .l V . -. V' - 215-' Y Jam l HI, V. Q 4 V- Al. L mi I .f Va. Q gg , . .,,AP.- I , I V, V . . . '. -v' f . . , Q- v . V -. . A 1, IV- I,. A' ., my A ' '. s. . I . - . -- - - f ' 'V 'Ve ' -- . ' .' 'Q ' .f1? '- ff us .J-V ww - 4. - V. V. V .' ,ai . , ' . ' 'i ' ' Q nf.: -g cI nQ- ,I5.1'x4gz:.I7vM g iIII-If Ik.-H - . .IWW V... . ' 63' ' , L:-.rr Q. V, . -.41 ? ' . 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T A J V! if ' ,.1,:,s1.rf.: V.I?'.V...::a..-2-5' Trng: . f'-lf 1- :Jazz-' - gt nzfjgisnafri gn .4 ffagy?-vw 2 ,Wd 35, .ppm-:f,,., :QC Ib' f --fa, .I.g,u1-..t4a. if fi' -.V-,. ',,- -.I Q af. ' ,- x ' mum , 4- 3 .I 'Zi'-f.--me -V. .JI V , 1. :YI ...,,a. r rv' -I V -' , I, 'i'g5Lvf3 :Z ,l IF' 'QI-'!fVg:ff'Q r, '2 . ff' - f -fu.-G ' -,gf I ' ' fax'-wx-'V.a12?,'2 -. -S' lf-5'-ff-AFT. Vi' . -i ' 1 Q M' -. .ts 1. -11:2-,ver 1x.1fKi?!, . ?Yx:'.::f .1 tp- . r: .g ss. '-sr ' ' . i' 'f . ' , - -: ' u - . . , ,VI I, F af., .. , . ,--dl' - Vi' :Jr . i '1 -... f JV- , - ' ,ur If - I . V fi ,I . L -' ,Vf ,Q V-Hu . . . .f Y,1,V, f'. 'w-1V :r--1, I,.5f -5' ' , V I :Y W, -'llky I I ,n,,.V 1, :LJ-2,1 I . , r ,, ,I ,pf f . I .. I, I4 5 '-3: V 1 I 4 -' .:se.-.-I-gi-, -V 1 ,I v 4 - h -:Iv I , 1 . ' ' ' Iwi' - ' :QQ Q, V f: sg. . . i . - . Vzfg' .1 i 1. . ,I I . ' 5 I D -..,.,-,III mf: 'V'-' .V . I 'I f V'l'JV3' Vf,'-'::V 1' ,V . '. nl, I I j .,- .V . K ,V .- V Gy. , ,eu I' ,Jin . . .-x -- -VI. . , ' ' , gm-gy-pw :AV--zf 7tffi,:.'. 1 v- lx I i i. je '13 ' T' 1 Z I fr ' E TT! i I xi . ' ' af I 5 3r f x.I ' 1. . N! I Z 11' H . ' iii' -'f X X J V , Ea V: V., V E Lv III I -IV.: 3. Vt -.F af f- f 33 '15, .. , itil' :faire l .-, I I? I , -... , 'll z fy J f 1E 1 x .4 T. -K -- n V g.f!'a-In n 1, 1 :if in 4 Fd ,. V .v- V-,.:, IV' ., 1,1 JK ' fir' Business Chula Offers Joh Fnrmu as Linda Shipley, Lisa Harris and Miss Thies prepare their meals at the FBLA picnic. Mr. Howard Brazelton talks to students about job interviews. Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAD provided interested students w-ith information about business occupations through seven qualified speakers. The speakers offered suggestions and anwered questions about various subjects including accounting and job interviews. With approximately 40 members, the club met every Thursday. They organized two major note paper sales, two bake sales, a meeting for awards and elections for 1978-1979 club officers. The Service Committee collected money and sent a Thanksgiving basket and Easter baskets to a needy family. They gave Christmas gifts to children at NKC Hospital. Sponsor, Miss Wilma Sullivan, felt that the active officers certainly developed leadership ability and learned the importance of planning and organization. .I,w- Miss Sullivan takes a peek before the picnic begins. FBLA 191l Hnrnemahers Frnniier Tnmnrrnw FHA, Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Sonja Hargrave, reached out to not only WHS girls, but to different areas of the community, also. By selling candy, cards and stationery FHA was able to raise enough money for several projects including visits to Maple Valley State School, Deli Cee Lamb Day Care Center and Cliff Manor Nursing Home. Offering gifts of food and other treats, FHA visited these areas of the community to cheer up and help those in need. President Elaine Pumphrey, N-he-cr - Vice-President Tracy With and Secretary Susie Gordon presided over FHA meetings which were held every Tuesday during second seminar. Among the topics discussed was the recreation-of-the-month in which the girls participated to get to know one another, thus bettering the club. Pinpointing the purpose of FHA, President Elaine stated, FHA was our chance to help other people, and everything we did helped us in becoming better homemakers. l' I S- ' 'tt .gi H ,,, 1 ' 1 A ' t -f 3.4 l l -N! 1 li , lc- ...Z-ff' Anita Mercer, Sherry VanDyke and Donna Vaughan clean up after a project. t 192 FHA ng-. if V A U President Elaine Pumphrey makes punch Sponsor Mrs. Hargrave wonders what's happening Fflajnreties illuminate Performances ABOVE: lane, Martha and Denise line up outside of NKC Stadium before performing. BELOW: Denise Perryn, lane Robertson and Martha Taegel perform with GVB at KMBZ's World Contact Day. Majorettes performed with the Marching Band and Golden Variety Band at the football pre-game, halftime and post-game shows, the Marching Band Spectacular, William jewel pre-game, halftime and post-game, the Missouri University pre-game, the Missouri Western halftime, Labor Day Parade and KMBZ's World Contact Day. junior Denise Perryn, seniors lane Robertson and Martha Taegel performed at the William jewel and Antioch parades and contributed to the first place trophies taken by the Marching Band. Majorettes attended camp at MU in Columbia. Denise Perryn and lane Robertsntperformed a dance twirl routine and received first place medals in the National Baton Twirling Association contest held at the camp. l lane Robertson performs to Star Wars during the MU pre-game show. Majorettes 193 ITIissinn ' : Spirit for Fill Pep Club, C0-Sponsored sports assemblies, cheered at all fall, winter and spring sports activities and supported the first annual all by Miss Linda Cooley and Mrs. Gayle Lippincott, promoted school spirit. The group sponsored spirit week, winter and Spring sports pep assemblies, a parade banquet. before the NKC football game Pep Club WHS Open to all and Homecoming elections, assembly, crowning and dance. They also helped with every Tuesday during first the introductory and closing . . Seminar. - male and female students for the cost of 510. They met H- Pep Club cheers enthusiastically game after game after game.. . . 194 Pep Club .Hifi -fi ' s nhl.- , .' i l Jerri Moulder, Susan Heiman, Tonya McKinney, Martha Ginn, janet Ferguson, and Brenda Otis take a breather during a practice. amp Lifts Dff Pam Puri ABOVE: Katti Olsen warms up. LEFT: Brenda Burnett and Theresa Martin perform in the street at KMBZ's World Contact Day. BELOW: lo Johnston, Micki Lau and Rhonda Massman end the routine. Senior Pom Pon's race to finish first in the Challenge of the Griffinsf' i Pom Pon, sponsored by Miss Linda Cooley, found success not only at school performances, but also at summer camp. Expanding from 10 girls to 12, Pom Pon delighted over one hundred crowds while performing with Golden Variety Band and Marching Band. At summer camp, Pom Pon won Freddie the Frog, the award for the most spirited squad. They also received a final 3rd place in their routine to Lido , Pom Pon 195 1+ I Hadin Club Dperaies nn High Frequencg With popular albums and original programs, Radio Club entertained students every day during the entire seminar. Under their new sponsor, Mr. Terry Shuman, the club began with a flurry of interest only to be later disappointed when it slackened. Five disc jockeys, including Mr. Shuman, ran WHSR and started a 196 Radio Club new trend in broadcasting.For the first time in WHS history, ads were sold to area businesses at low rates which triggered a favorable response. Over 5100 in advertising money was collected and used to replace old equipment and improve the station. Greg Turner, district champion in radio speaking, along with john Logan, Bill McClain and Bob Stickler were the disc jockeys for WHSR. Mr. Shuman optimistically commented, I think the club has a great future. We are very fortunate to have a radio station and plan to make the best of it. RIGHT: Vic DiCappo studies his format while an album plays. BELOW: Terry Shuman quietly waits for the song to finish before continuing the program. V , , W X. S ff ff T V .ff .' .,. v' .. V i , 1. . .fn , A , i - V , 1 tr 1 i chael concentrates on the job at hand. Vocational Industrial clubs of America was co-sponsored by Mr. joe Craft and Mr. jerry Sutton. Their money-making projects included selling planners, candles and candy. The money raised by these sales was used to help send students to work, to pay for the Employer Appreciation Banquet, pay dues to VICA and for transportation to and from district and state contests. As in previous years, VICA sponsored a needy family during Christmas. The enthusiasm generated by the VICA members also inspired other clubs to help in the collection of food, clothes and hardware to be given to this family Forty members of the year's VICA Club participated in the North West District VICA Skill Contest on March 10. Each participant demonstrated his skills in leadership andfor job performance. Each was judged by skilled tradesmen from his area. VICA 197 I . EH Prepares fer Uncertain Future The Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ was filled with activity in its third year of existence at Winnetonka. Besides going to school for half a day and working on the job the other half, the students attended DECA District and State contests, sold candles, candy and calendars, made signs with their new printing press and attended the COE Employer Appreciation Banquet. Twenty-four Winnetonka participants entered the District DECA contest on january 18, at William jewel College under the direction of Mr. Kim McCubbin. They were judged individually in three areas: written test, work skill and attitude. First place winner Toni Finck, second place winner Rhonda Collins, third place alternate Debbie Thomson and voting delegate Sharon Peterson, went to the state contest March 21-23, at Lodge of the Four Seasons in the Ozarks. 11' A Sheila Mansfield and Bonnie Cox collect canned goods for a needy family at Christmas. Mr. McCubbin grades a career notebook during class. 198 DECA Debbie Thomson presents student awards at the COE banquet Spanish Culture Hnuers Duet LIJH5 Spanish Club, sponsored by Mrs. Donna johnson, consisted of approximately 30 members. Meetings were held every Thursday during second seminar. The club was designed to promote the study of Spanish culture and the use of the Spanish language. It was also a way to bring together people of similar interests. The club sponsored a Cuban Party, a card selection, a field trip to El Sombrero and annual Spring banquet at Los Barreras. As a money making project, they sold popcorn at football games. Students who were especially interested in Spanish had the opportunity of becoming part of the Spanish Honors Society. To be a member, two years of Spanish had to be taken and a certain grade average maintained according to the Spanish level. The society existed to give recognition to scholastic achievements. Initiation for 13 new members was on March 9. 5 1 lr 5' ff Steve Busch, Reagan johnson, Maria Rodriguez, Mrs. johnson, julie Kenward, and Laura Armato break a pinata. .-... 6 r '1 Q-if fl Sandy Carlile lights a candle for Spanish National Honors Society initiation. N-HS Mary Hake and Debbie Bartsch attempt an ice skating excursion. Spanish Club 199 t 200 Stuco Stuco Creates Uni-Celluar Bndg Dr. Homer Corn sponsored Student Council for its second successful year. He thought year's Stuco became a leade student organizations. The coordination of activities of organizations was done by a cabinet formed in Stuco. Th cabinet, appointed by the Executive Board, consisted of a Secretary of Publicity, Secretary of Music, Secretary of Sports, Secretary of Student Relations, Secretary Commonwealth and Secretary of Records. Some of the programs coordinated with the help o cabinet were a frizbee contest, the Homecoming bonfire, the Stuco paper drive, student night, in which clubs, officers and new teachers were invited, the Morning S Concert and the Tonka Talk that this r of new is of f this tar sales. T Morning Star performs during seminar OF1 john Virgo and jeff McCall lead Stuco in a discussion, I 'P .q ' 5 , 1 4 gx ff-4 :Ac :A . Y J rx' 5. Q' 1 an-.-.1 ' O X N WL:- I -l i . 7 f 'Q .1 ' - b .. ' 4 . 1 -. -' ' T22 'Tvs . NM Ii ' L .Q '79 .fail 'Hg gr,.',.' L X i 5 , 1 577' N L'XQ-'13,-fY'f'7' 5 F: -is M' 4: Dfw ff-45 ' Hchanges: Bridge in Llnlinnmn ife Forms To promote good relations between schools, to share ideas and to foster student leadership, was the purpose of the three exchanges backed by the Student Relations Committee. Shawnee Mission NW, Lee's Summit and Liberty were the high schools with which students were exchanged. Before each exchange, welcoming posters were made and meetings were held to prepare for the visitors. Chairman of Student Relations, Linda Brough, presided over meetings held, including those during seminar in which students from both schools asked questions and talked about their impressions of the school. Student Relations not only exchanged students but also ideas. A discussion session was conducted between WHS and East High School students in which mutual problems of both schools, and ways to resolve them, were the topics. ln the fall, applications were made available to students who wanted to be considered for the committee. One goal of Student Relations was, and still is, to do more to encourage teachers to have short discussions with the visitors in the classroom during exchanges. TOP RIGHT: Miss Files shines her smile of approval as she arranges a student exchange. RIGHT: Sherrie Hoskinson and Jeannine Thomas give two Warrensburg students a tour of WHS. 202 Student Relations -ll 'ia Prn ents Create Eiraurtatinria Pull Project-mania seemed to hit the 1977-1978 Thespian Troupe as money raising projects were the center of their activity. A car wash, the first project of the year, was held to free the troupe of a debt incurred a few years ago. At Halloween, the Thespians set up a booth at Antioch Shopping Center to make up the faces of trick-or-treaters. Among other projects were a hayride, along with the crowning of Miss Hayseed, an ice skating trip, ushering at local theatres, and the annual fall and spring initiations. All funds raised were geared toward buying a large Best Thespians Award plaque to be placed in the auditorium. President Brenda Kay Weddle, Vice-President julie Hobson, Secretary Nancy Pierson, Treasurer Kent Schlesselman and Historian Debbie Freeman presided over Thespian meetings which were held every other Monday during seminar. According to their sponsor, Mrs. Patricia Musburger, Thespians being the core of the Drama Department, was about the most active group and they wanted to do many things. Everything we did was coordinated with the theatre. TOP: Art Duncan and Kevin Stockman strike up a tune in the cafeteria for Thespian initiation. BELOW: Susie Hessel makes up the face of a trick- or-treater at Antioch Shop- ping Center. LEFT: Thespians iLEET TO RIGHTJ Steve Short, Shannon O'Brien, Chris justice, Nancy Pierson and jerry Moulder perform in The House Without a Christmas Tree. Thespians 203 l Hnmernnm Te ana hs information in S uden 5 Homeroom was a nine minute period before seminar where every student received the daily announcements. Announcements concerning club activities, sporting events, the lunch menu and special seminar activities were typical topics of this daily message. Seminar cards were also returned to students during homeroom. If cards were returned not stamped, the student would receive a detention hour. ..-if Ig 219' ..-- aff Robin Keiser delivers the daily homeroom announ- cements. i 204 Homeroom -rrSf'i 'f75lT4 .vc ..! fsa.e::Qs,Uffw- C2 W1-'t'? The daily visa that can mean freedom or detention. ' 9 , 1 l it f his V V , . David Shaw is shocked that his seminar card came back stamped while Michelle Walton and Melissa Musgrave receive their cards from Mr. Peterson. Seminars Flbserb Lunch., Eiudies., meetings Seminar was the 70 minutes of every school day set aside for club meetings and activities, lunch, class make-up work, assignment difficulties and special activities. The purpose of seminar was to make study locations such as the Resource Center and other areas of school activity available to those students who did not have time to use them before and after school. Also, it was a means of bringing people in from the community who were of interest to students to broaden their educational experience. Hopefully, said supervisor Dr. Homer Corn, seminar was a learning experience for students in making wise decisions about use of time. Students had a chance of several activities throughout the year. Some of the highlights were: a Navy band, a disc jockey from KY 102, TWA stewardessesg a modern dance production with Van Horn, Barbizon modeling service, Accounting ll students conducting a free income tax serviceg a Navy recruitment vang Minni Mizzou,' several movies, and a Business Law series. Sean Gordon is amazed at cafeteria prices as Chester Graves waits for his bill. - 1 I Beth Sigler and Darlene Frost investigate the Navy recruiting van. Mark Wille performs with Axil's Friends. Seminar 205 J Parents Euplnre UJHS WHS parents were offered entertainment and enrichment on Open House night, September 26, 1977. From 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., parents were invited to discuss class organization and student participation with teachers by following their child's schedules. A special table marked Student Schedules was placed near the main entrance for parents who did not have schedules. To guide parents to the right rooms Pom Pon girls and Cheerleaders were in uniform and ready to escort the guests. Pop Choir and The Golden f M Variety Band presented a special program from 7:30 p.m. to 8:10 p.m. in the auditorium, while the Booster Club served coffee and cookies in the cafeteria. XX Mrs. Lane shares her language arts studies with parents and students during Open House. Mrs. johnson assists parent in understanding student's work. 206 Open House Mrs. Hare talks to james Rabeneck anduhis father at Open House l i Q +-v- -.-...1-, N ... Accountant Wesley lennings rechecks his figures just to be sure . . . -ilu Treasurer Gerry Bertholf shares her report with members of the Booster Club. Beester Club membership Shgrnelneis -lelping hang special effects for the Odyssey rssembly is Booster Club member, Bruce Mitchell. In its third year of operation, Booster Club still sought its goal to include 100 percent of the WHS parents and teachers. From 120 members in attendance last year to 251 this year, the goal was one step closer. Also invited to join were interested members of the community. Membership fee was 55.00 per year, per person and meetings were held on the second Tuesday of each month. The officers were: Prsident Charles Menghini, ' Vice-Presidents Tom Hall and Duke Ducoulombier, Secretary Elizabeth Doolan and Treasurer Gerry Bertholf. The purpose of Booster Club was to get more participation in all school activities. They also supplied the needed man-power for the Odyssey asembly and other school events. Some of the club's projects were providing hospitility rooms at sports events and extra curricular ,activities and the printing of the WHS fall, winter and spring sports schedules. Booster Club 207 i ,Gm : ' N 1 , T I 'z wh, lgk II. -r I' m l- 75 M L 7-. Wi, fit: i .4 . I A -P , Q 1 Q 1. 'Ez I , 1 L ,az -r wi-, - . , '-ng, I QW.. ,V -w. ,H ' x 'v 'Siam -,s- ,wp-n fi. -1 iffy' 2 x Q 4 iffy! ' 1 of ' 0-p 53 f- .g- N. 41 If ,Lf 5 'ii ., wav, ,Y ' wr y .. 'W Q yt: av V' ' ' 0. vi X v ,' -P .M I f 1,H 14: 1 1 v v o u -1 1 'Q s - ' U I O . Of O O I 9 O X X SEMINAR Y - X ff Q I DA . KN . N , Y' T ll 76 F. -X ll wg,-hr 5, -o-sp l , nk fy-1'- ' ' K ' 0 , ' -. q ,..-L. f If It W X A Q I N 0 ,,..,--- ::,,.,-.... ' ' P. N V,-,.4b.,. U ,ni-f 'X , N Q j NX g, -,.. f . 'Il ...JN F w --- , - J '- ,4 X ,Q Mx W4 - ff , -bf- ,EZ EFEQSFS ' 65 1143223-' 4 my xuwwlllll ' V, 2f,'i,1'.e:. C ,i'f?,i'?z2icg4ii,fZf:4!ff2 1,441 ' f f -' -'a ' , .153 -Q' N-'-' X- 4 '13 -f QHQa2iZf.j-Qge-,f.?1Q3 V ,xg .-:S-ima 3?i'1 -.-iv'-'l ' ' n', fi .3-.',f ,,' ,ff-f 1. f 1,1 , ' -Lf'f' fjff ' D .... '-i-irfrgls, , . . If ,-If ' Tl '.'.E.'.-. .. fir! f Ur Q 1 - I 0 5 ' r ffv'f.'.v0' QQ Yan, f 1 ' ' Q ' ' X X X X .1 . .I , f p YNBNN A r ' .2 XX 91 ll' X AQ I- f f ...iv- lf--3 -r'f-'rf .ffl F-.4 wx Q ,,, ji- . , ,X I ,Vs ' f ,. Ak . I ' -fK-.I-sz.:-:ef-'S?f:f'iif11rff3 v- 'Q '- V V- Sophomores Flpplg in .Join the ederation Laura Absher Lisa Accurso Tina Accurso Derek Alexander David Allen David Allfree Mary Anderson Rick Andre Sam Angelo Frank Anson jerry Arnold joe Ascensio Terri Aubrey Teal Bach Christine Baker Marian Baker Mark Balagna Ronda Baldridge Debbie Baldwin Steve Banes Raymond Barber Kay Barnett Judy Barron Susan Bartholome Vickie Bastin Mark Baughman Scott Bayer David Bayless lo Anne Baynham Lori Beaubien Sara Bedwell john Bell Linda Bender Steve Bentley jackie Benton Chris Berger Karen Bertholf Randy Betterton 212 Sophomores Y? 3 Georgia Joiner relaxes after a fierce battle with bib cards in developmental writing class TT Laura Borders tries to describe the UFO she saw last night. Else' ...J ,M 1-4' ue!! Q Lori Bevan Terry Beydler Becky Bickel Warner Bigley Donna Birmingham Greg Bishop john Black Rhonda Blakesley janet Blankenship Lisa Bolin Beth Bollinger Patti Bond Georgiana Boothe Laura Borders Bruce Boschert Charlton Bovard Lynda Bowman Roy Brackett Miles Bradfield Denise Bradford Rick Braley Debbie Brashear Duane Brasher Sheryl Bredehoeft Lisa Bridges Bayne Brock Paul Brooks Adam Brown Debbie Brown lim Brown Reekay Bryan Debbie Bryant Tammy Buckley Pam Burgess Robin Burns Kenny Busch Lori Butterworth Karen Buzick Mike Byars joline Caldwell Donna Campbell Randy Campbell Bryan Canida Lee Carlile Eddie Carpenter Burt Carriker Brian Carter Sophomores 213 l Ernest Carter jeff Carter Susan Casey Alan Chaney Allen Chaney Kent Chapman jeff Chastain Craig Cheesbroug Martha Chriss Ron Christie Brad Cisco Glenna Clancy Kevin Clark Dwight Clevenger Vickie Clover Larry Clubine Mike Collins Charles Comstock Michelle Conaway Lisa Conner Debbie Cook Bobby Coomes Kenneth Cooper Lori Cooper Ronda Copenhaver Megan Corbley Anna Cordell Chris Coyne Larry Craig Ron Creekmore john Criscione Theresa Croney jim Crooks Linda Crosswhite Marie Crowley Larry Curley Marry Ann Cutolo Rhonda Damitz Alona Daniels Barbara Davis Robin Davis 214 Sopomores Dwarf Stars mature Keri Williams looks through her microscope at space fossils Chris Deibler Rosalyn Demoss jeff Denny Carrie Depasco Brad Dewitt Brenda Dickey jeff Diebold David Dixon jim Dollins june Donegan Peter Dragna Linda Drew Kim Dubois Arthur Duncan Doug Dunkin Carrie Durbin Dan Dusenberry Danny Eber Richard Edmonds Theresa Egner Angela Elam Bruce Elam Kelly Elam Joyce Ellis Ann Elrod Robert Evans Dale Faibian Brenda Fairchild Marlene Fenn jerry Ferguson Mark Ferguson jerry Ferrell Kathy Finnell Lisa Fitzpatrick Cheryl Fjoser Roxanne Fleming Mark Floersch Carol Foltz Gara Forkner Greg Freeman Alan Fults Tom Funk lim Gammon Becky Garcia Ralph Garcia Sophomores 215 Sophomore Star Da e QED William Gear Scott Gensheer Lori George Barbara Gibson Melvin Gibson Mary Giovagnoli Tammy Glaser Shannon Goff Casaundra Graves lackie Graves Cheryl Gray Robert Graybill Cindy Green Nellie Green Lisa Girffith Richard Grove lane Gruschka Barbara Haggard Charlene Haines Mary Hake Melissa Hamerle Eddie Haney Donna Hanson Ronnie Hanson Lisa Hardwick Debbie Harper Donald Harper Kendia Harrington Dennis Harris Donna Harris Kelly Harrison William Harrison Beth Hart Terry Harter Eddie Hawn Karen Hayes Dawn Haynes Gail Haynes Dianna Headricke 216 Sophomores A 5 Kim Mihalko concentrates on the sewing of her weightless fibers. 17' , A l Y NA Tracy Heiman Candy Henderson Debbie Hendren Deena Henson Brent Herdman Brian Herdman Sharon Hermann Becky Hicks Kim Hicks Lori Higby janice Hill Kathy Hill Theresa Hines Tammee Hinsley Scott Hlavacek Debbie Hoedl Kim Holland jennifer Holliway jo Holman Scott Hoppers Robert Hopson Patricia Hosman Aaron Houston Randy Huff Brian Hughes Melinda Hull Geri Humphrey james Hunter Donna Hurlbert john Hursman Kelly Irby Chuck jackson Rick Jacobs Donald jenkins jeff jenkins john jenkins Brian jennings Charlie johnson Debbie johnson Dwayne johnson john johnson Monica johnson Paris johnson Ron johnson Georgia joiner Eddie jones Nancy jones David jordan Sophomores 217 Sophomores Sp ashdnuun at Gary judge Kurt justice Randy justice Charlie Kackley Mike Kauzlarich Arthur Kennedy Gerald Kesler jeff Kesner Angie Kidwell Crystal King Debbie King ' Scott King Shawn Klimt Sharon LaFever Sheryl Lance Carmela Lau julia Lee Susan Lee Craig Leeds Jackie Lefebvre jim Lemon Len Lentz Linda Letscher Debbie Lewis Donata Lewis Mike Lewis lon Lightfoot Cheri Lincks Mary Linville John Logan Kathy Logan Mark Lollman Darlene Loos Mike Loudon julie Love Rodney Lovejoy Laurie LunDay Ed Lynch Peggy Lynch Theresa Macaluso Stuart Magorian Rocky Majors Mark Malone jeff Maloney 218 Sophomores u E EC 79 -1 N David Allen works to beat the countdown for has assignment Bill Manley Christin Mansfield Sheila Mansfield julie Markley Ernie Martin Karen Martin Lynn Martin Alan Martine jeff Masters Missi McAtee Terri McBee jim McBride julie McBroom Cathy McCartney Kevin McConnell Sherry McCracken Clark McFadden Tina McFadin Tracy McFadin Sherri McGinley Terry McGowan lim McKeeham Mike McNeal Chris McQueen Rhonda Meeks Anita Mercer Becky Messenbrink Nan Metelnicki Dan Michaelis Kim Mihalko Elizabeth Miller Laura Miller Marty Miller Patty Miller Sharon Miller Sherry Miller Pam Minor Brad Miquelon Melinda Mitchell Reilly Mitchell jim Moninger Denise Montgomery Susan Moon Carla Moore Carrie Moore Sophomores 219 nphomores Hail To Upper Classmen Sheila Moos Connie Morgan Greg Morgan Mary Morris Shelley Morrison Ronda Morse Warren Mould Linda Moulder David Mount Vicki Mountjoy Becky Munsel Cara Murphy Ioe Murphy Mark Murphy Shery Murphy Fred Mutti Eric Mutzbauer Laurie Myers Rebecca Napper jerry Naylor Pam Nelson Theresa Nelson Cindy Newberry Kellie Newman johm Nichols Bob Neigsch Cindy Niehaus Mary Norris Rick Novinger Brian Nunez Robin Odell Randy Ognibene Sandy Ognibene Harold Oldham Larry Olinger Cindy Otis Sandy Otis Steve Otis Mike Otten Paul Palmisano Billy Papan Karen Parmenter Susan Parnacott Glenda Parrett Kent Parrett Ricky Parton Carrie Patterson Laura Paulsen 220 Sophomores Brenda Fairchild displays solar study habits in Biology 1. Y? David Payne Sheila Peach Steve Pemberton William Penn Russell Perdue Linda Perrin Cindy Peterson Jimmie Peterson Thuy Pham jim Pickens Paula Poe jay Pointer Kim Porter Tina Porter Roberta Powell Shelly Prather jeff Price Ricky Pritchard Shane Proctor lim Pruetting john Quigley jim Rabeneck Carla Rackley Harold Rainwater Ernest Rash Rock Ratajczyk Linda Reed Debbie Reddell lim Regan Tim Renfro Anna Reynolds Cindy Ricehouse Lee Richardson Steve Rinker jeff Roberts Tammy Roberts Teresa Roberts Robert Robins David Robinson Tammie Robinson Chris Roland Sophomores 221 Unclemlassmen Discover Flew Sat llites Pam Romine Bryah Ross Carl Ross Becky Rowland Karen Rueckert lohn Rupert Pam Russell Karen Ryan Debra Sadler Tama Sadler Mike Salerno Richard Sallaz Tom Salsig Leigh Saltzman Carrie Sanders Rick Sandifer Mike Saunders David Schinner Denny Schleininger Bruce Schmidt Steve Sciara Carla Scott Karen Scott Todd Sharp jackie Shaw Kevin Shaw Rusty Shay Karen Shipley Clay Shoemaker Sandy Shoemaker Daphne Silvers Terry Silvey Bruce Simmons David Simmons 222 Sophomores lf? Eddie Simmons Donna Simons Carolyn Simpson Kim Skully Jeff Slinkard Alan Sloniker il 45-dnkh. QL 'il f 'Ri bi? Linda Zurn takes one last look at the negatives she just developed Cathy Smith Charles Smith Cynthia Smith Paula Smith Phyllis Smith Ronnie Smith Russell Smith Tim Smith Lisa Snediger jerry Snider Ray Snider Greg Snyder Phil Sole Ioyce Spencer Robert Spencer Mike Spicer Gail Spotts Pam Spralding Todd Stanley Leona Stanton Lee Starr Martin Starr Donna Stevens Ioe Stevens Tracy Stevens Bob Stevenson Terri Stewart Bob Stickler Kevin Stockman jamie Storey Ricky Strack Deanna Stull Phil Stupps Susan Sullwold Marilyn Sutlief Bill Tabb Tim Taegel Beth Talley Karen Talley james Taylor judy Taylor Norman Taylor Rosetta Taylor Steve Taylor Sophomores 223 rleos Jet Stream rorn Sophomore Class Terry Taylor Steve Terranova Kirk Testorff Pam Thomas Randy Thomas Randy Thompson Tom Tierney Mark Tracy Darrell Tranbarger Kevin Trowbridge Kim Tubbs Laurie Turner Tim Turner Kathy Tyson Robin Uchtmann lim Vandel David Vanderberg Sherry Vandyke Dorenda Vaughn Donna Vaughn Kevin Vaughn Deloris Villines Tena Waller Mark Walsh Michelle Walton Karen Wamsley Mark Ward Susan Ward. jim Warren Tammy Washam Gale Wasson Dennis Watkins Debbie Watt William Watts Lowell Waugh leff Weber Maxine Weber Mark Wells Pauline West john Wheeler 224 Sophomores pl jeff Chastain plays his intersteller piano. 11:1 I , ,f 54 L ,,. Ernie Martin finds that mapping his journey to Mars takes 4 ll! Randy Zagorach lean Zerbe Darryl Zufelt Linda Zurn Rhonda Wheeler Kim Whitaker Mike Whitaker Gaye White Robin White Cindy Whiteman Karen Whitfill Debra Whitney Mike Wiggins Valerie Wilhoit Nancy Willey Cayse Williams Gwen Williams Keri Williams Renee Williams Suzanne Williams Ted Williams Terry Williams Ben Wilson Bill Wilson Shari Wilson Steve Wilson Wayne Wilson Mark Weinzerl Kim Wisdom Danny Withee Mike Womack Pam Woodward Terry Workman Ricky Wright Anne Yendrek Kevin Yonke Matt Young Sophomores 225 if L 1 Winnetonka couples enjoy Prom at the Stadium Inn. if -K 'll sl c 4 1 'lf 4 4 4 4 4 as 1 -rr -n -ir .y . ik Absher, Laura 212 sl Accurso, Anna 162 1 Accurso, Lisa 212 Accurso, Tina 212 'll Acton, john 162 1 Adair, Teresa 15 Adams, Debbie 15 4 Adams, jolene 162,129 gr Ada, Bev 152 1 Adwell, Laurie 162 Alexander, Connie 15,86 if Alexander, Derek 121 1 Allen, David 212,218 Allen, Rhonda 162 i Allfree, David 212 -K Amburgey, Pamela 162,179 .K Anderson, Danny 162 Anderson, Mary 212 4' Anderson, Racena 15,131 ay Andree, Rick 212 Angelo, Gary 162 1 Angelo, Sam 212 Anson, Frank 57,212 .il Archer, Lora 162 Arencibia, Teresita 15 1' Areridale, lim 63,162 ry Armalo, Kathy 176 K Armato, Laura 15,162,199 i Arnold, jerry 212 Arnold, Phil 162 y Arnold, Robbie 42 Ascensio, joe 109,212 1' Aubrey, Terri 179,212 fl Austin, William 15 Bach Teal 212 4 Baile' ' y, Mike 162 1 Bair, Douglas 15 Baird, jeffery 15 1 Baird, Mona 162 f Baker, Christine 212 ,K Baker, Marian 212 Baker, Mark 162 'K Baker, Mike 15 -K Baker, Rhonda 15,131 1 Baker, Sheila 15,46,47,152,154,1BS Baker, Steve 15 sk Baker, Tammy 15 K' Balagna, jim 4,42,43,48 Balagna, Mark 45,212 a ri e, on a if l3 ld 'dg R rl 212 ry Baldwin, Daniel 162 ik Baldwin, Debbie 212 Ballard, David 133,162 Y Ballard, Debbie 162 .y Ballard, john 15 Ballew, Steve 212 1 Barber, Raymond 212 f Barbosa, Vicki 15,37,51,5B,60 Bardelmeir, Yvonne 162 i Barlow, Tammy 162 arnett, enae1 2,21 9' B R 5 2 Q Barron, judith 212 1' Bartholme, Susan 212 Bartsch, Debra 15,199 'I Baaiin, Vickie 212 1 Bastob, Duane 162 Battaglia, Mike 15,42 'V Bauer, Scott 63 aug man, ar B h M k 212 Baxter, joey 15,223,201 lk Bayer, Mark 212 4' Bayless, David 133,212 y Baynham, joanne 212 Beals Tamra Sue 15 60 I Bean' Bill I , v 15 -I Beard, Christine 162 ,K Beaubien, Alice 212 Bedwell, Sara 212 4' Beeghly, Pam 131,162 'B Beeghly, Scott 15 Behl, john 212 i Bell, john William 45 Q Bender, Linda 212 -it Benedetti, Mike 15 Benefiel, Lisa 15 1 Benjamin, jamie 162 'F Bennett, Randy 16 ,k Bentley, Steve 212,219 4' Benton, jackie 212 Berger, Chris 212 ry Bertholi, Karen 51,52,107,212 y Bertholf, Mark 16,109 etterton, an y lk B R d 212 Bevan, Lori 53,60,213 Q Beverlin, Lori 162 y Bevier, Tona 162 Beydler, Chris 16 I Beydler, Teresa 213 1 Bickel, Becky 213 i Biggs, David 56,162 Bigley, Warner 213 i Billiard, Dotty 16,111 Billings, Mindy 162 'K Binggelli, Donald 162 sk Birkes, jill 162 ,K Birmingham, Bridget 162,179 Birmingham, Donna 213 i F 4 4 1 226 Index 44444444444444-V-'4444444444444444 'Il 444444444 Bishop, Greg 45,213 Bradford, Gregory 162 ,I Black, john 45,213 1 Braley, Richard 213 Black, Donny 16 1' Brandon, Rachel 16,46 4 Black, Stephen 16 Branson, Russel 16 f Blakesley, Rhonda 213 Y Branstetter, Trudi 16 Bland, Ralph 16,23 4, Braahaar, Carroll 213 'V Blankenship, janet 213 Brasher, Duane 213 1 Blankenship, Sharolyn 16 'K Bredehoefl, Sheryl 213 y Bledsoe, Gina 3,162 Y Breshears, Steven 16 K Bllss,.Phll 162 I ,K Breuer, Chuck 162,167 Boatrlght, Dennis 162 Brewer, james 16 gr Boggs, Greg 131,133,162 1 Brewer, Paul 162 Bolin, Lisa 213 -1 Brewer, Venita 16 4 Bolin, Raedene 16,116,152,154,179 it Bridges, Chris 16 1 Bollinger, Beth 213 Bridges, l-iS-1 16,213 xi Boman, Andy 16 Y Brock, Bayne 213 lk Bond, Bart 16,179 Brock, Bryan 16 Bond, Patricia 213 l Brooks, Paul 213 y Boone, Kelli 162 f Brough, Linda 16,150 Borth, Curtis 16 ak BYDWI1, Adam 213 'K Boothe, Georgianna 213 y BFOWYL Belly 17 K Borders, Brenda 46,123,153,162,189 Brown, Carol 163 Borders, Laura 39,60,213 'K Brown, Christopher 110,163 K Boschert, Bruce 66,213 I Brown, Debbie 213 l Boschert, Nancy 16,23 Brown, lim 213 7 Boarwiek, john is 'Y Brown, IOYCG 163 Bovard, Charlton 51,213 I Brown, Karla 17 4 Bowles, Rusty 162 1 Brown, Mike S6 'Y Bowman, Kathy 162 Brown, Lori 163 Bowlinan, Lynda 8,213 1 Brown, Steve 42,63,110,163 1: Brac ett, Roy 213 Brown, Teresa 163 Bradfield, Miles 45,213 1 Brown, Ward 163 ak Bradfield, Denise 213 4' Brumrnetl, Christopher 17,180 , 444-v--v-x-s--v-44444-44444-v-44:-xxx-4441-444441-s-4441-lv--v-4-444-1--v-444441--v-4 'K 4444444444444-444444444 'K K Bryan, Reekay 213 f Bryan, Billy 163 4' Bryan, Debbie 213 Bryant, Danny 163 1 Bryant, Deborah 213 I Buckley, Tammy 213 i Burgess, Pamela 213 Burgess, Terri 163 'K Burk, Kathy 17 ay Burnes, Robin 213 lk Burnett, Brenda 17,195 Burns, Dawn 163 'K Burton, Deborah 163,169 .I Busch, Kenny 213 ik Buscxh, Steven 163,199 Bus , Connie 163,188 1 Butler, Eddie 163 i Butler, Michael 17,42 Butler, Todd 42,133,163 -K Butterworth, Lori 213 1 Butterworth, Vicky 17 4' Buzick, Karen 39,53,213 Byars, Michael 2,45,213 ik Cain, jeff 17,42,54,157,159 Caldwell, joline 213 C Calvert, Billy 17,49,147,148,149,152,201 'K Calvert, Matthew 17,197 ,K Calvert, Phil 17 Campbell, Donna 213 'K Campbell, Gregory 163 Campbell, Randy 213 'K . Campbell, Terra 17 'I Canida, Bryan 45,213 1 Carder, Brenda 16,113,114,115,118,119,163 lv Cardiff, Rogelr 163 Carleton, Ric y 163 'K Carlile, Lee 213 ,K Carlile, Sandy 19,199 Carlile, Terri 163 'K Carmichael, Debie 17 y Carpenter, Eddie 45,213 y Carpenter, Steve 17 Carr, Kitty 152,163,179 K Carr, Tommy 163 Carriker, Burton 45,213 C Carrill, june 152,163 lk Carter, Brian 213 K Carter, Ernest 214 i garter, Lfifirelyg 214 arter, i K Carter, Sandy 163 -k Casey, Susan 214 ,K gasey,gracy11763 , is 'K Cguzshrarllllinda 17 1 Chambers, joe 163 Chaney, Alan 45,214 C Chaney, Allen 214 Q Chapman, Kent 214 it Chastain, Danita 60,163 Chastain, jeffrey 214,224 'K Chaszar, jim 17 y Cheesebrough, Craig 45,214 4' Chenoweth, Sandy 37,38,51,52,60,131,163 Chrisman, Susan 17 'K Chriss, Glen 17 ,k Chriss, Martha 214 Christie, Cindy 17 'K christie, Ron 214 .K ghristyh Lcgli 17 1' cilffiy Eieflrzlii 'K Clancy, Kathy 163 .K Clapper, Shelly 163 Clark, Angel 163 K' Clark, Kevin 214 'X Clark, Mike 54,59,163 Clayton, james 163 4: Clevenger, Dwight 214 Cline, Lila 163 ,u Clover, Vickie 46,53,214 Cluhine, Larry 45,214 K Cluck, Diane 163 fl Cobb, Debbie 163 4' Coffey, lim 129,133 Coffman, jerrle 163 'K Collins, Michael 214 ,K Collins, Mike 18 Collins, Rhonda 18 'K Comstock, Charles 214 1 Conatser, joanna 131,163 Conaway, Michelle 181,214 'K Conner, Lisa 214 1 Cook, Debbie 214 It Cook, Gail 163 Cook, Patty 18 K Cooley, Lorl 18 .K Coomes, Bobby 214 Cooper, Kenneth 214 'k Cooper, Lori 214 Cooper, Shela 18 : Copenhaver, Ronda 214 Corbley, Megan 214 K coma, Mary 37,3a,39,s1,so,1s3 .K Cordell, Anna 214 1' Cordell, Helen 18 Cornelius, Scott 18,42,133 K Couch, Alyson 131 :xt -v-4-v-x--v-4-awwr-v--tr-441-1--v--v K 'K K 'K 'K 'K 'K K 'K 'K K 'K 'K 'K K 'K K 'K K 'K K K K 'K 'K K K 'K 'K K K 'K 'K 'K K 'K K K 'K 'K 'K 'K K K K 'K K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K K K K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K -K 'K 'K 'K K 'K K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K K 'K af 4 44444444 Cox, Angela 163 Cox, Bonita 18,198 Coyne, Christine 214 Crabtree, Robin 164 Craig, janet 46,164 Craig, Larry 214 Crain, Scott 18,52 Creekmore, Ronald 214 Criscione, john 214 Crocker, Daniel 18 Croney, Theresa 214 Crooks, jim 214 Crooks, Robert 164 Crosswhite, Linda 214 Crouch, Mark 18 Crowley, Marie 214 Curley, Larry 214 Curtis, Patricia 18 Cutolo, Mary 214 Dadyf l0yce 164 Dake, Elizabeth 18 Daleo, Vicki 163 Dalton, Belinda 164 Damitz, Rhonda 214 Daniels, Alona 214 Darnall, joyce 120,164,181 Daugherty, Steve 164 Davenport, Pam 164 ps-Mmm tnhn 164 444444444-44444444444A-44444444 Dillon, Steve 164 Dixon, David 215 Dixon, Dennis 164 Dodd, Carrie 18 Dodd, Kimberly 164 Dodd, Sherman 18 Dohrn, Ronald 63,164 Dollins, james 45,215 Domerse, Tammie 164 Donegan, june 215! Donegan, Teresa 164 Donelson, Mark 164 Donovan, Mark 42,823,164 Doolan, Matt 40,63,126,164 Dooley, Nancy 164 Dorsey, Mike 164 Doty, Sandy 18 Dougherty, Edward 164 Dowell, Gregory 164 Doyle, Vicki 18 Dragna, Peter 215 Drake, Charles 120,129,164,186 Drew, Linda 215 Drewry, Angela 164 Dubois, Kimberly 51,52,S3,60,215 Ducoulombier, Emil 18,-12,152,179 Duncan, Arthur 203,215 Duncan, Gina 164 Duncan, Robert 126,164,187 or at 'K of if +- if +1 +1 'K -+- at +1 +- 1 +1 or it if if or 4444444444-44444444444444444444-4444444444 ' of 'f Chaperones welcome students to Prom. 44444 44444444-444444444444444444444444-44441444444 444 Davis, Barbara 214 Davis, Candy 164 Davis, Kelley Mark 18 Davis, Kimberly 164 Davis, Robin 214 Davis, Sharon 164 Decuer, Theresa 18 DeForest, Linda 164 Deibler, Chris 215 Demar, Bill 18 Demoss, Rosalyn 81,215 Denny, jeff 181,215 Depasco, Carrie 215 Dewey, jana 164 Dewitt, Bradley 215 Dewitt, Caroline 18 Dicapo, Vic 18,196 Dick, Kathleen 164 Dick, Kenneth 42,164 Dickey, Brenda 215 Dickey, Karen 18,114,123 Dickson, Susan 18 Diebold, jeff 215 Dillon. L. Michelle 18 Duncan, Ronda 164 Duncan, Vicki 19,46 Dunkin, Doug 19,215 Dunkle, Barbara 19 Dunlap, john 42,43,164 Durbin, Carrie 215 Durbin, Cathy 164 Dusenberry, Danny 215 Dycus, William 164 Eason, Kathleen 164 East, johnny 164 Eber, Dan 19,152,215 Eber, Ken 45,66 Edmonds, Rick 45,111,215 Edwards, Chris 19 Edwards, Larry 19 Edwards, Mike 19 Egner, Sherrie 19 Egner, Theresa 215 Eichinger, john 19 K Elam, Elam, C Elam, l Elam, Angela 39,215 Bruce 215 Kelly 181,215 Stephan 19 'K 'K K 'K 'K K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K K 'K 'K 'K 'K 'K 4444444444444-44444444444444444444444 Index Harris, David L. 40,41,166,186,18 -V-4-V-I-1-41-44-V-44-V-4 4444444444444-Y-444-V--V-44-V-4f444-V--V-V--V-41-417-4444 Y' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ellis, Ellis, Ellis, Ellis Debbie 164 Debe 19,164 loyce 215 Robert Michael 19,188 Ehod,Ann179215 Elwell, Christie 164,179 Emm ons, Mark 164 Erickson, Teresa 165 Erickson, Vickie 19 Estes, Debbie 165 Etter, Michael 165 Evans, David 19 Evans, Robert 215 Fagan, David 165 Faibian, Dale 215 Fairchild, Brenda 179,215,221 Fangman, Cindy 19 Fantasia, Renea 19,46,47,51,52,154 Farmer, Terry 42,165,187 Fausett, Carol 19 Fenn, Marlene 60,215 Ferguson, janet 165,195 Ferguson, jerry 215 Ferguson, Mark 133,215 Ferrell, jerry 215 Finck, Tony 19,181 Finley, Charles 165 Finn, Paul 5,165 Finnell, Kathy 215 Fisher, Amy 165 Fitzgerald, Marla 19,188 Fitzpatrick, Lisa 215 Fjoser, Cheryl 215 Fleming, Roxanne 215 Fleming, Sean 165 Fleming, Vickie 165 Fleshman, joan 19 Floersch, Mark 215 Foltz, Carol 215 Ford, james 165 Fordyce, jacqueline 19 Forkner, Gara 215 Foster, Tony 165 Fox, Cheryl 80,165 Fox, David 165 Fox, Kenton 165 Francis, Brenda 165 Frazier, john 165 Freeman, Debbie 19 Freeman, Greg 215 Frost, Darlene 165,176,177,205 Gabbert, David 165 Galloway, Laura 127,165 Gamel, David Mark 19 Gammon, james 215 Gannon, Ricky 42,63,165 Garcia, juaquin 19,176,177 Garcia, Ralph 45 Gaulding, Tricia 20,122 Gay, Kristie 229 Gear, William 126,216 Gehrke, Shelley 20 Genova, Steve 20 Gensheer, Scott 216 George, Lori 216 George, Randy 20 Gerstner, Cheryl 20Gibson, Barbar Gibson, Dana 165 Gibson, Melvin 7,216 Gillispie, julie 165 Ginn, Martha Lynn 20,154,195 Giovagnoli, Mary 171,216 Glaser, Tammy 216 Glaser, Todd 165 Gnegy, Suzanne 165 Gobely, Ronnie 66 Golf, Glenda 20 Golf, Shannon 216 Goldsberry, Monty 63,127,148,165 Goodson, Richard 165 Gordon, Cindy 20 Gordon,David Lynn 20 Gordon, Emily Susie 60,165 Gordon, Sean 40,63,165,205 Gordon, Shelley 20 Goshorn, janet 20 Goshorn, Ronda 165 Gossick, Kristy 152,165,179,189 Grace, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, jeff 165 Cassaundra 216 Chester 42,205 jackie 216 Terrence 56 Gray, Cheryl 216 Gray, Clifford 42,20 Graybi Green, Green, Green, Green, Greer, Greer, ll, Robert 216 Cindy 216 Kim 20 Leonard 165 Nellie 216 David 165 Michael 165 Frost Fulks Funk , David 19 , Michael 19,131 Alan Lee 109,215 Fults, , Tom 56,57,215 Griffith, Lisa 216 Grove ll, Richard 25,216 Groves, Roxanne 165 Gruschuka, jane 39,216 Guidry, Annette 165 a 216 Guptill, Richard 165 Hagerman, Charles 165 Haggard, Barbara 60,216 Hahn, Leslie 20 Haines, Charlene 216 Haines, Duane 20 Hake, john 133,165 Hake, Mary 131,199,216 Hale, Robyn 20 Hall, Craig 20 Hall, Harry Z0 Halstead, Deenise 20 Hambclton, lo 20,131 Hamerle, james 42,165 Hamerle, jon 42,165 Hamerlc, Melissa 46,62,216 Hamerle, Suzanne 20,51,52,182 Hammontrce, john 166 Hampton, Tim 133,166 Haney, Eddie 216 Hanson, Donna 216 Hanson, james 20 Hanson, Ronnie 216 Hardca stlc, Lee 21 Hardwick, Lisa 216 l-largravc, Sheila 166 Harp, William 166 Harper, Dawn 21 Harper, Debbie 53,130,216 Harper, Donald 216 Harper, Teresa 166 Harrington, Kendra 216 Harris, Harris, Becky 21 Betsy 21 Harris, David 63,166 Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Dennis 216 Donald 216 Donna 216 Lisa 166,171,191 Mary 37,38,51,166 Harrison, Angela 37,126,148,166 Harrison, Eddie 21 Harrison, Kara 166 Harrison, Kelly 216 Harrison, Mary 21,150 Harrison, William 216 Hart, Beth 216 Hart, Kin 21 Harter, Terry 216 Hatfield, Kevin 21,42 Hatton, Cheryl 166 Hawn, Eddie 216 Hayden, Kathy 166 Hayes, Beth 21 Hayes, Karen 216 7 -V--V--I-4-Y-4 4 ll' ll' 11' if lb 4 lf li- If 4 ll' ll' 1+ If ll' ll' 1 If ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' ll' if 4 4 If If ll' If ll- li Il' if li li' If 4 If Fuson, Lorrie 46,165 1' 444444444-v-4444 4444444-v44444x1x-444-v-4444444444441-4444444444444 M 228 Index 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,l. ,J js ,I justice provides the dance beat from 8:30 P.M. to 9:30 P.M. ,K 4-Y-444443-Y-YY-4444.-Yr?4443-44-Y4444441Y'-F441-I--V-444-Y4444444 -V--V--V--V-I--V--V--U--Y--V-44--I--K44-V--V--V--V-4-V--V-4444443-4444444444 Kristie Gay keeps on dancing, dancing, dancing. .. 4-V-I--U-44-V-44?--V--V-'-V-41-4-V--V-4-V--V--V-I-44-V--V--V-4-V--V--V-I--V-44-V--V-4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Haynes, Dawn 2 in Haynes, Gail 216 Hazlett, john 166 Head, Debbie 166 Headriclte, Diane 216 Heath, Melissa 166 Hedges, Thomas 166 Hedrick, Bill 42,4-1,166 Heiman, Kevin 21 Heirnan, Susan 37,38,51,60,61,166,'l9S Heiman, Tracy 217 Heishman, Tammy 21 Helms, john 166 Helms, Tammy 21 Henderson, Candace 217 Henderson, Marcia 166 Hendren, Debbie 217 Hendren. Rodney 166 Henn-e, Ralph 21 Henshaw, Susan 21,115 Hensley, Michael 166 Henson, Deena 217 Herdman, Brian 17 Herdman, Marvin 57,63,217 Herken, jon 166 Hermann, Sharon 217 Hernandez, Phil 21,32 Herrell, Glenda 124,166 Hess, jerry 42, 179 Hessel, Susie 21,113,115,122,203 Hicks, Anne 2'I,46,47 Hicks, Becky 46,217 Hicks, Gerald 166 Hicks, Glenn 166 Hicks, Kimberly 217 Hidy, Kevin 7,133,166 Higby, David 21 Higby, Lorie 217 Higgerson, Lisa 21 Higgins, james 21 Hill, janice 217 Hill, Kathy 217 Hill, Larry 166 Hinck, Brenda 166 Hines, Sandra 21 Hines, Theresa 217 Hinkle, Mark 166 Hinkle, Tim 21 Hinsley, Tammy 217 Hlavacek, Greg 21,177 Hlayacek, Scott 177,217 Hoagland, jim 166 Hobson, julie 21,112,122 Hodges, Alice 22 Hoedl, Debbie 217 Hogan, Pam 166 Hogberg, john 166 Holland, Kim 217 Holleman, David 22,186 Hollingsworth, Yvonne 13 Holliway, jennifer 217 Holman, Dori 22 Holman, lo 129,217 Hoose, Kimberly 166 Hopkins, Rod 22,109,110 Hopper, Becky 22 1,166 ll' 'k'k'k'k'ki'k'ki'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'l ki'x, 9' It Hoppers, Scott 217 1 Hopson, Robert 217 Q 1 Hoskinson, Sherrie 22,37,3B,51,60,154,185,202 4 Hosman, john 9,22,42,126,202 'K Hosman, Patricia 217 i' .K Hostetter, Harry 166 Q Hotchkiss, David 22 'k Houston, Aaron 217 i' 1 Huett, Don Keith 22 Q ,K Huff, Randy 217 1, Huffines, Talena 22,131 'K Hughes, Brian 217 Y tk Hughes, Edward 125,129,166 Q Hulett, Deanna 166,179 4' Hutt, Melinda 217 ll' 1 Humbird, Ruth 166 Q Humphrey, Geri 217 'K Hunt, Lori 166 4 1 Hunter, james 217 If Hunter, Lynn 167 1 Hurlbert, Donna 217 I 'k Hursman, john 217 1 Husbenet, jim 86 Q Hylton, Carolyn 167 l Hylton, Douglas 22 Q m o , o n , , WS' Fi? S220 167 I Irby, Kelly 217 1' lrick, joe 22,42 Q lrick, Yvette 167 1, k jackson, Chuck 66,217 jacnbs, Rick 217 1' 1 jacobson, Cindy 127,167 If Q jamerson, Don 217 x, jameson, janette 167 lk jarrett, Bob 22 I' 1 jenkins, Donald 217 Q jenkins, jelf 217 I jenkins, john 217 :L jenkins, Marisa 167 1 jenkins, Mike 167 1, 4 jenkins, Sharon 22 it jennings,Brian 45,217 'K jennings, Charles 167 it jennings, Lamonty 167 lk jensen, Scott 167 Q 'K johannes, Chris 42,-19,66 I' y johnson, Betty 167 4 y johnson, Charles 45,217 johnson, Damian 167 1' 1 johnson, Danita 22 Q 1 johnson, Debbie 217 1, qk johnson, Dwayne 217 johnson, john 107,217 ll' 1 johnson, Kim 167 Q johnson, Lonna 22 lk johnson, Lynette 129,167 x' 'k johnson, Monica 217 5 1 johnson, Paris 217 Q johnson, Ron 217 1 johnson, Stephen 40,-51,109,167 xl 'l johnston, Charles 22 I' f johnston, Eddie 22 t johnston, joneen 167,195 y johnston, Troy 40,167 1' Q joiner, Gieiorgia 212,217 If jones, E ie 217 1 It jones, james 22 1 jones, Lynda 167 If jones, Melody 167 ln jones, Nancy 53,217 It 'K jones, Patti 167 1' ik jones, Wanda 167 Q 1' jordan, james 217 il joy, Charla Lea 22,112,122 1 judge, Gary 201,218 gt 1 julien, Ron 167 uh justice, Chris jitchel 22,112,114,158,203 1 justice, Kurt 218 1' .K justice, Randy 45,218 1, justice, Robbie 22,112,179 'I Kackley, Charles 218 4 1 Kahmann, james 22 Q ,K Kampert, Debbie 22 4 Kamuf, Anna 23 1 Kamuf, Rose 167 Q f Kanan, Sandra 15,23 Q i Kankey, Sheila 23 1, Karnes, Marguerite 167 1 Kauer, Keith 167 I- i Kauzlarich, Mike 218 1, Kauzlarich, Teresa 167 4 Keesling, Sandy 23 1' 1 Keesling, Vance 167 Q Keiser, Robin 23 1 Keller, james 7,167 4 1 Kelso, Don 23 I' Q Kelso, Rodney 167 Q k Kimmerer, jackie 124 4 Kennedy, Arthur 37,63,218 'K Kennedy, john 167 If Q Eennedy, Lori 167 4 4' enward, john 167 Kenward, julie 23,199 '4' 1 Kesler, Gerald 218 Q y Kesner, William 57,218 4 Ketchum, Tina 167 1 Kidwetl, Angela 37,218 If 4-v-44-v--v-44-v-v-4x-444-x-4444-v-444444444-v--v-44444-v-44-v-fr-4411-4-v-411-4-v-rr-4444-14x-4 Index 229j Pamela 23,152,154,179 -xr-if-ka-at--x-rf'-x-A-:rw-k-1-xr:-x-:wwf-:turf-x-x-xx-xx-x-x-x-mrif ,.,-k-A--r-xr-r-x-rar-rf-x-1-hawk:-rw 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 230 lndex Kidwell, Christine 167 Kidwell, jeff 23,42 Kilgore, Gayla 167 Kincheloe, Brian 54,167 King, Crystal 218 King, Debbie 218 King, Diana 167 King, Patricia 167 King, Scott 218 King, Steven 23 Kingsolver, Delora 167,179 Kirkman, Tracy 167 Kish, Vicki 23 . Kitts, Vickie 167 Klem, Kathy 23 Klimt, Chris 167 Klimt, Shawn 218 Kline, Lori 23 Kluge, Donald 167 Knabe, Rick 3,113,114,115,118,119,122,168,201 Kraack, Ted 168 Kratzer, Kathleen 118,127,129,168 Krueger, Mary 23 t , t LIS 1i',l :fi if lfif ,l ll . Kueffer, Randy 168 Kufner, Susan 38,39,60,62,168 Kuhn, john 42,168 Kupneski, Kenneth 23 Laliever, Sharon 218 Lamkey, Mike 23,126 Lance, Charles 23 Lance, Sheryl 218 Lane, Danny 23 Lane, Darrell j. 23,42,112,117,129 Lane, Darrell R. 133,168 Lanning, Bill 23,111,129 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Larocca, jim 23 Lau, Carmela 218 Lau, L. Mikaela 4,23,195 Lauer, Andrew 63,168 Lauer, Linda 168 Lauer, Laughlin, Aaron 90,168 Laughlin, Allen 168 Lawler, Gerald 133,168 Lawrence, judy 168 Lawrence, Kathy 168 Laws, Carla 23 Lawson, Sherry 168 Layne, Richard 23 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lee, Barbara 168 Lee, Dina 168 Lee, julia 218 Lee, Karen 24 Lee, Susan 218 Leeds, Craig 218 Leeds, Terry 24,110 Lefebvre, jackie 218 Lefebvre, Peter 164,168 Lehman, Ruth Z4 Lemon, Cheri 24 Lemon, jimmy 218 Lentz ll, Leonard 218 Letellier, Deeida 168 Letscher, Linda 168,218 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Bob 24 Debbie 46,218 Donata 218 Mike 218 Lightfoot, jon 218 Lightfoot, Loretta 24 Linch, Henry 168 Lincks, Cheri 218 Linhart , Mark 168 Linville, Brad 24 Linville, Chris 60,61,62,168,179 Linville, Mary 218 Liu, james 66,168 Llafet, Erin 168 Lockhart, Susan 168 Logan, john 218 Logan Kathy 94,218 Loker, Michael 42,168 Loker, Toni 7,24 Lollman, Mark 107,218 Lombardo, Frances 168 Long, Scott 42,168 Loos, Darlene 218 Loos, Terrance 24 Louderback, john 168 Loudon, james 57,218 Love, julie 218 Loving, Larry 168 Loving, Shirden 24 Lovejoy, Rodney 218 Lowe, jeffrey 24 Lowe, Mike 42,50,168 Lowell, Bryan 24,63 Lucas, Gina 168 Ludwig, Fred 168 Lunday, Laurie 218 Lunsford, Elisabeth 24 Lynch, Ed 218 Lynch, Henry 133,63 Lynch, Peggy 218 Maasen, William 24,541,158 Macaluso, Donna 168 Macaluso, Theresa 218 Maddox, David 168 444-V-4444444444444-V 1 1 .k Prom attendants compare formal wear. 4444444444 44444444-444444-4444444444 44444 Madrid, Paula iss Mayorsa, Evelyn 24,129 4 Mael, Gerald 168 McAninch, Brenda 24 1 Magorian, Stuart 218 McAtee, Melba 219 Main, Bill 168 Mctlain , ludy 24 1 Main, Michelle 168 MCBCZ, Terri 219 4, Majors, Rocky 45,57,218 McBri e, james 219 Mallory, Sandra 168 McBrcmom,Hjulie 219 0 1 Malone, Mark 218 MCCa , le 25,28,15B,179,2 0 Maloney, William 218 McCall, Kimberly 169,179 4 Mamie, Debra 24 MCCBN, Judy 25 7 Manley, William 219 McCarthy, jim 2: -I Mansfield, Cristin 219 McCartney, Cat y 219 Mansfield, Sheila 198,219 McCartney, joy 25 Q f Marcellus, jerry 168 McClain, Bill 25,181 4 tk Markley, julie 219 McClure, Cindy 25 Q Marney, Anne 169 McColm, jeffrey 169 'K 'V Marshall, Douglas 169 McConnell, Keith 25,42 gt Martin, Karen 219 McConnell, Kevin 45,sa,219 1 Martin, l-- Cl'll'iS 24 McCracken, Sherry 219 Q 'V Martin, Ernie 219,225 Mccfeafy, Judy zs,a7,aa,s1 4, 1 Martin, Linda 169 McCubbln, Debra Z5 4 Martin, Lynn 219 McCulley, Mike 25,42,43 4 Martin, Mary 24 McDaniel, Carla 25 Q 4' Martin, Rick 24 McDaniel, Mona 25 1 i Martin, Theresa 169,195 McFadden, Clark 219 Martin, Valerie 24 McFadin, Tina 219 y 1 Martine, Alan 219 Meradin, Tracy 219 ,K -I Mason, Mike 169 McGinley, Sherri 219 Mason, Sam 24 McGowan, Larry 25 1 1 Massman, Rhonda 118,169,195 McGowan, Terry 219 i 1 Masters, janie 24,37,51 McGuire, Guy 7,42,63,169 4, Masters, jeff 219 McGuire, Martin 169 'Y I Mayes, Rhonda 3,169 McGuire, Mike 25 , I K 1444444 44444 444444-4044444444 44444444444-444 I-ll-4444!-V-4441-4444444-V-444?-44-V-441-444448-4-V-444-F44-K4-V--34444444-V-fi-4415 McKay, Sandy 2: Mckeehan, lames 219 McKinney, Tonya 25,116,131,195 McLees, Leslie 46,169 McManus, Robert 58,169 McMenon1y, Cliff 169 McNeal, Mike 57,219 McNeely, David 25 McNeely, Gary 118,129,169 McPherson, Deanna 169 McQueen, Chris 219 McQueen, Diane 169 Meagher, Tom 169 Mease, Steven 25,197 Medina, Ray 169 Meek, Brian 25 Meeks, Rhonda 219 Mendez, David 25 Mendez, Lisa 169 Mercer, Anita 192,219 Mercer, Dale 25 Mercer, Kim 25 Mercer, Patty 25 Messenbrink, Becky 219 Messenbrink, Douglas 25 Metelnicki, Nanettc 219 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nettle, Nevins, Gregory 170 Pam 60,220 Theresa 220 Aaron 26 Lorraine 170 Nevins, Sharon 26 'K Meyer, Chuck 169 Meyer, David 21,25 'Il Michael, Mark 21,25,97 .K Michaelis, Dan 219 Mihalko, Kim 217,219 Robertson, Don 29 i Miles, Karen 169 +1 Miller, Elizabeth 219 4 Miller, lohn 169 Miller, Kimberly 26 7 Miller, Laura 219 Miller, Lily 169 r Miller, Marina 169 1 Miller, Martha 219 Y Miller, Michael 26 Q Miller, Patti 38,39,52,53,114,2'l9 Miller, Rosa 26 'F Miller, Sharon 219 K Minor, Pam 219 1' Miquelon, Brad 219 Mistretta, Sylvai 169 Mitchell, Melinda 219 Mitchell, Reilly 58,219 Mitchell, Russell 26,124 Moffet, Robert 26 Monahan, Tom 169 Moninger, Anne 26 Moninger, Tim 219 Montgomery, Elizabeth 219 Moon, Marchelle 169 Moon, Saundra 118,119,129,169 Moon, Susan 219 Mooneyham, Kathleen 60,169 Moore, Carla 219 Moore, Rhonda 219 if Moos, Sheila 220 Q Morelli, Gino 26,177 Morgan, Connie 26,220 'K Morgan, Deanna 26 'K Morgan, Greg 220 ,I Morgan, james 169,180 Morris, Laura 169 'Y Morris, Mark 26 Morris, Mary 220 Morris, Renee 169 Morris, Tracy 26 Morrison, Dwayne 169 Morrison, Dwight 169 Morrison, Sherry 220 Morse, Denise 169 Morse, Gail 26 Morse, Ronda 220 Mortell, Steve 42,169 Mosier, Grace 169 Moss, Cathy 169 'F Mould, Warren 220 'Y Moulder, Jerri 118,169,195,203 ,K Moulder, Lincjla 39,524,220 Mount, Davi 220 4' Maumjoy, vicki zzo Q Mueller, lulie 169 1 Munsel, Becky 169,220 Murphy, Cara 220 Y Murphy, Christine 115,169 Q Murphy, Ioe 220 ly Murphy, Ken 169 Murphy, Kevin 26,42,58,59 'P Murphy, Lawrence 26,58,59 sk Murphy, Mike 58 Musgrave, Melissa 170 Musselman, Mark 170 Musso, Connie 26 Mustard, Sandy 26,60,62,185 Mutti, Fred 220 Mutti, Timothy 26,32,129 Mutzbauer, Erick 220 Myers, Laurie 220 Myers, Ioni 26 Napper, Rebecca 220 Naylor, Ginger 170 Naylor, jerry 220 Nelson, David 54,58,170 Nelson, Diane 26,125,179 Newberry, Cindy 220 Newkirk, William 170 Newman, Kellie 46,220 Newman, Mackie 170 Newman, Penny Gayle 26,127 Nichols, jeff 16,170 Nichols, lohn 220 Nichols, Kathy 26 Nichols, Richard 16,26 Nicholson, Karen 170 Niegsch, Glenda 26 Niegsch, Robert 220 Niehaus, Cynthia 220 Niehaus, Kevin 170 Niehaus, Robert 27,48,49 Nigh, Linda 170 Noble, Deborah 27 North, Ben 170 Novinger, Rick 57,220 Nunez, Brian 42,45,56,220 Oakes, lelfrey 27,150 O'Brien, Shannon 27,203 Odell, Robin 220 Odor, Cindy 170 Ognibene, Randy 63,64,220 Ognibene, Sandy 220 O'Gorman, Larry 27,119 Oldham, Harold 220 Olinger, Larry 220 Olsen, Kathleen 170,195 Olsen, Mark 27 Olson, lanet 170 Otis, Brenda 170,195 Otis, Christine 27,131 Otis, Cindy 220 Otis, Gerald 27,40,63,65 Otis, Sandra 220 Otis, Steve 220 Otis, Vicki 27 Ott, Iill 11,27,G0 Otten, lohn 45,57,220 Owens, Dorita 27 Owens, leffery 42,170 Oyler, Mike 27 Pace, Mike 27,42,64 Palmisano, Paul 40,220 Palmisano, Susan 27,129 Pangburn, Shirley 170 Pappan, Billy 220 Parker, Patty 27,80 Parmenter, Karen 220 Parnacott, Susan 3B,39,52,53,60,220 Parnacott, Tim 27,120 Parra, Leonard 27 Parra, Louis 102,170 Parrett, Donald 45,220 Parrett, Glenda 220 Parton, Ricky 122,220 Patterson, Carrie 220 Patterson, Edward 27,189 Paulsen, Kevin 25,27 Paulsen, Laura 220 Payne, David 84,221 Payne, Karen 27 Paynter, Charles 170 Payton, Chuck 27 Peach, Danny 170 Peach, Sheila 221 Pemberton, Steve 221 Penn, William 221 Perdue, Lesia 27 Perdue, Russell 45,221 Perrin, Linda 221 Perry, jerry 170 Perryman, Sandra 27 Perryn, Denise 170,193 Peterson, Alan 170 Peterson, Bambi 27,46 Peterson, Cindy 221 Peterson, Jimmie 66,221 Peterson, Sharon 170 Peugh, Debbie 28 Pham, Thuy 221 Phillips, Connie 170 Phillips, jeff 28,-12,158,179 Phillips, Teresa 170 Pickens, lim 45,221 Pierson, Nancy 11,2B,112,114,117,203 Pierson, Patty 170 Pike, Gary 170 Plotner, Kathy 28 Poe, Paula 221 Pointer, lay 221 Poole, Charles 28 Porter, Kim 221 Porter, Tina 221 Portwood, Lisa 2B,32,'l'l7,'l1B,'l29 Powell, Roberta 221 Powers, Mike 170 Prather, Michelle 221 Price, Ieffery 221 Price, Leigh 28 Pritchard, Ricky 221 Pritchard, Rodney 170 Probst, Beverly 28 Proctor, Shane 221 Prucha, Lisa 60,170 Pwening, james 45,S7,66,221 Pruettins, loni 28 Pugh, Cindy 170 Pumphrey, Brian 170 Pumphrey, Elaine 170,192 Quigley, lohn 221 Rabeneck, James 221 Rackley, Carla 221 Racy, Clarence 170 Ragusa, Mary 28 Rainwater, Candy 28 Rainwater, Harold 221 Ramirez, Vince 28 Rash, Ernest 221 Rash, Gordon 170 Ratajczyk, Rock 221 Ray, Leslie 170 Ray, Lisa Ann 28,150 Read, Linda 221 Reasy, Ray 28 Reddell, Debbie 221 Reed, Steve 170,180 Regan, lim 221 Regan, Mike 28 Reid, Pam 28 Renfro, Tim 221 Ressler, Tom 28 Reynolds, Anna 221 Reynolds, Robert 170 Rice, Dale 28 Rice, Sandy 2B Ricehouse, Cindy 221 Richardson, Cheryl 170 Richardson, Palmer 221 Richmond, Bill 28 Rinke, Debra 28 Rinke, Ronnie 170 Rinker, Stephen 3,221 Robbins, Melinda 28,39 Robbins, Robert 221 Roberts, Chris 28 Roberts, Diane 28 Roberts, jeffrey 221 Roberts, Sherri 171 Roberts, Steve 29,511,158 Roberts, Tammy 221 Roberts, Teresa 221 Robertson, lane 29,193 Robinson, Becky 29 Robinson, David 57,221 Robinson, lerry 171 Robinson Robinson , julie 29 , Tammie 221 Rocha, Robert 171 Rockwood, Wayne 29,42,44 Rodenberg, Carol 29 Rodriguez, Barbara Z9 Rodriquez, Maria 171,199 Rogers, Betty 171 Rohr, Kathy Sue 28 Roland, Christina 221 Roland, Sandra 171 Romano, Romano, Romine, Romine, Roseler, losephine 51,60,171 Lee Ann 29,127,1-17,148 Pam 222 Teresa 171 Terry 29 Ross, Bryan 222 Ross, Carl 222 Ross, David 171 Ross, Gregg 29 Ross, Kevin 171 Roth, Deborah 29 Rowland, Becky 222 Rowland, Terry 171 Rowlette, Alan 171 Rueckert, Karen 222 Rupert, lohn 63,222 Russell, Connie 19,29 Russell, Pam 222 Ruth, Walter 171 Rutherford, Rickilinda 171 Ryun, Darlene 171 Ryun, Karen 222 Ryun, Lewis 171 Ryun, Theresa 171 Sadler, Debra 222,223 Sadler, Tama 39,222 Sage, Helen 29 Salerno, Mike 222 Salisbury, Richard 29 Sallaz, Cindy 29,126 Sallaz, Richard 222 Salsig, Tom D. 94,222 Saltzman, Leigh 222 Sampson, Neil 29 Sanders, Carrie 222 Sanders, Curtis 29 Sanders, Katherine 171 Sanders, Pamela 29 Sandifer, Rick 222 Sandridge, jerry 171 if 9? 'F +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 '+1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 -+1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 1 +1 +1 +1 +1 if if +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 41 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 +1 I--V--Y-fl--V--V-I--Y-V-444444-V--V-48-44-V-4-V-43-4-I-V-44-V-I-44444-V-444-V-44-V-I-444-Y-4-V-'V-44444-Vflh Index 231 V-4-Y-444-V-I-44-4-V--V-44-V-444-V-4-V--V--V-4-V-4-YI--V--V-4444441-ll-N-43-444444443-4441-444 K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K K Santoyo, Stacie 171 Saunders, Michael 63,222 Scheelk, Doug 54,56 Scheerer, Steve 29 Scheerer, Wayne 171 Schinner, Brenda 171 Schinner, David 222 Schleininger, Dennis 222 Schlesselmart, Kent Z9,S8,114,115,117,119,125,129,150 Schmitt, jeffrey 29 Schoeck, Cindy 222 Schorr, Kim 60,171 Schurr, Eileen 170,171 Schwerert, Sonia 171 Sciara, Steve 222 Sciortino, Susan 126,1-19,171,187 Scott, Carla 222 Scott, Gina 171 Scott, Karen 222 Scoville, Lawanda 29 Search, Mike 171 Self, Chuck 42,44,56,127,149,171 Senzee, Kent 29,41,54,63,1B2 Starr, David 172 Starr, Leroy 223 Starr, Martin 223 St. Clair, Anne 30 Steffen, Robert 30 Stephens, Bryan 172 Stephens, j. 186 Sterling, Florence 30 Stern, Cheryl 172 Stevens, Donna 223 Stevens, joe 223 Stevens, Tracy 179 Stevenson, Robert 223 Stewart, Terri 223 Stickler, Robert 223 Stillson, john 30,40 St. john, joel 172 Stock, Mark 30 Stockman, Carla 30 Vaughn, Dorenda 224 Vaughn, Kevin 224 Vaughn, Phillip 31 Vaughn, jerry 30,31,126,147,148 Venab'e,Kelly 31 Venable, Richard 172 Villines, Deloris 60,224 Virgo, john 18,31,131,133,150,200 Waddell, Pam 172 Wages , Kathy 31 Wagner, Robin 172 Walker, Craig 172 Wall, Kathleen 172 Wallar, Tena 224 Waller, Debbie 31 Wallmark, Thomas 172 Walsh, Glenn S4,56,173 Walsh, Mark 224 Walter, Mark 31,150 Stockman, Kevin 203,223 Stockwell, jeff 172 Stonner, Twila 30,127 Storey, jamie 223 Walters, Cathy 173 Walther, Todd 162,173 Walton, Michelle 39,224 Wamsley, Karen 224 Serfass, jeanette 19,111 Sewell, David 171 Sharp, Todd 222 Shaw, David 66,171 Shaw, jackie 46,47,53,222 Shaw, Shaw, Kevin zzz Michael 171 Shay, Rhett 222 Sheffield, jeff 9,29,181 Shelton, john 171 Shepherd, Roy 166,171 Shepherd, Stan 29 Shields, Terry 40,171 Shipley, Karen 222 Shiple y, Linda 171,191 Shoemaker, Clay 222 Shoemaker, Kim 171 Strack, Ricky 63,223 Streeter, jody 46,172 Strickler, Linda 172 Stull, Deanna 223 stupps, Phil 45,s7,e3,z23 Sullins, Florinda 172 Sullwold, Susan 216,223 Summers, jeff 109,172 Sutlief, Marilyn 223 Swanson, Linda 172 Swindell, james 172 Tabb, Billy 57,223 Taegel, james 172 Taegel, Martha 30,193 Taegel, Tim 223 Talbert, john 63 Talley, Karen 223 Ward, Ward, Ward, Ward, Ware, Ware, Warne Shelia 173 Mark 224 Susan 224 William 173 Laura 23,32 Susan 173 r, Michael 173 Warren, jamie 32 Warren, jim 45,224 Washa m, Tammy 224 Wasmer, judith 2,32 Wasmer, Nena 173 Wasson, Theresa 224 Watilo , Lenore 32,111,119,129 Watkins, David 32,54 Watkins, Dennis 224 Watkins, Lesha 173 Shoemaker, Sandy 222 Shook, jefl 171 Shook, Kim 29 Short, Steve 112,1z2,171,zo3 Shubert, Randy 171 Shubert, Teresa 171 Shull, jeffrey 171 Sigler, Beth 30,205 Silvers, Daphne 222 Silvey, Terry 222 K K K Simmons, David 222 K Simmons, Eddie 222 ,K K Simons, Bruce 222 Simons, Donna 222 Simons, Pamela 171 K Simpson, Bruce 172 ' ag Simpson, Carolyn 60,222 y Simpson, Denny 172 Simpson, Laura 30,151 'K Simpson, Patty 30 Q Talley, Valorie 223 Tanner, Steven 172 Taylor, Cindy 30,172 Taylor, Connie 30 Taylor, Cynthia 39 Taylor, David 172 Taylor, james 223 Taylor, judy 223 Taylor, Norman 42,57,223 Taylor, Rod 30 Taylor, Rosetta 223 Taylor, Stephen 223 Taylor, Terry Terran Terrill, ova, Steve 224 Chella 30 Testorff, David 224 Thomas, Frank 172 Thomas, jeannine 30,150,202 Thomas, Keith 172 Thomas, Pam 224 Thomas, Randy 224 Watts, Bryan Watts, William 224 Waugh, Lowell 224 Weatherford, Frank 32,42,150,179,183 Weathers, Dennis 173 Weber, jeff 66,224 Weber, Maxine 224 Webster, Kim 32 Webster, Susan 173 Weddle, Allen 173 Weddle, Brenda 32,113,115 Weinzerl, Mark 225 Welch, Debbie 32 Wells, Mark 224 Welsh, Patricia 173 Wescott, Sherry 173 West, Carol 39 West, Pauline 53,224 Wheeler, john 224 Wheeler, Rhonda 225 Whitaker, Kim 225 Skinner, Anita 30 Skinner, Darrell 170,172 ll Skinner, Mike 30 Skully, Kim 222 Slinkard, jeffrey 222 Sloniker, Alan 222 Smarker, Brian 172 Smarker, Don 172 Smith, Catherine 223 Smith, Charla 30 Smith, Charles 223 Smith, Cynthia 223 Smith, Lisa 30 Smith, Matthew 172 Smith, Mike 42,172 Smith, Neal 30 Smith, Paula 223 Smith, Phyllis 223 Smith, Ronnie 223 Smith, Russell 223 Smith, Sandy 30 Smith, Timothy 223 Smith, Wayne 3D,42,66,131,133 Snediger, Lisa 223 Snider, jerry 223 Snider, jim 30 Snider, Ray 223 Snyder, Greg 223 Sobbe, Gene 42,172 Sobbe, Michelle 30 Sole, Phil 223 Sparks, Renee 127,172 Spenc e, Michael 172 Spencer, loyce 223 Spencer, julie 172 Spencer, Robert 223 Spicer, Mike 223 Spicer, William 42,172 Spotts, David 42,65,172 Spotts , Gail 38,39,53,223 Spragg, Susie 30,152,155,179 Sprald ing, Pam 223 Spurgeon, Mike 172 Stanley, Todd 223 Stanto Stanto n, Leona 223 n, Sammy 172 Starks, ,Cindy 172 Thompson, Deanna 60 Thompson, james P. 224 Thompson, Terri 30 Thomson, Debbie 30,190 Thornton, Pat 31,177 Tierney, Tom 224 Timberlake, Kevin 31 Tomczuk, Paul 42,66,172 Tosatto, Mike 31,129,158 Tracy, Mark 224 Tranbarger, Darrell 224 Traxler, Bruce 31,112 Traylor, Scott 172 Traylor, Tammy 31 Tregemba, Tamara 31 Tremaine, Tom 31 Trimmer, Kimberly 31 Tripiett, David 172 Trowbridge, Kevin 45,224 Trowbridge, Melissa 31 Tubbs, Kimberly 224 Tucker, Tammy 172 Turner, Cindy 31 Turner, Gregg 31,181 Turner, Laura 224 Turner, Linda 31,147,149,179 Turner, Tim 224 Tyson, Kathy 224 Uchtmann, Robin 224 Uptegrove, judy 31 Vagnino, Genia 157 Vagnino, Katie 31 Valenti, Mike 133 Valverde, jeff 172 Valverde, Michael 31,131 Vandel, jim 224 Vandel, john 31,110,158 Vandendaele, Brenda 172 Vandendaele, Sandra 31 Vanderberg, David 224 Vanderpool, Kenneth 31 Vandyke, Sherry 192,224 Vankleek, Vincent 31 Vansell, Sharon 31 Vaughan, janice 31 Vaughn, Donna 192,224 Whitaker, Mike 225 White, Gay 225 White, janice 165,173 white, julie 51,60,61,173,1B5 White, Robin 225 Whiteman, Cindy 225 Whitfi Whitfi ll, Karen 225 Il, Kim 32 Whitmer, julie 173 Whitmer, Kim 32 Whitney, Debra 225 Whitney, Richard 42 Whitten, Rhonda 173 Wicks, Larry 173 Wiggins, Mike 45,225 Wilhoit, Valerie 225 Willard, Mary 60,173 Wille, Willey Mark 32,115,11B,119,120,123 205 , Nancy 225 Williams, Cayse 5 Williams, Craig 173,177 Williams, Donna 127,173 Williams, Gwen 225 Williams, Kerry 214,225 Williams, Larry 32 Williams, Michael 32 Williams, Michelle 173 Williams, Renee 225 Williams, Suzanne 3B,39,52,53,225 Williams, Ted 173 Williams, Terry 225 Williamson, Scott 129,173 Wilmoth, julie 173 Wilson, Alanna 32 Wilson, Arthur Ben 95 Wilson, Ben 225 Wilson, Bill 225 Wilson, Brad 173 Wilson, Chester 15,32,107 Wilson, Mindy 173 Wilson, Shari 225 Wilson, Steve 40,41,63,225 Wilson, Wayne 225 Wisdom, Kim 225 Wise, Wisha Leona 173 rn, jerry 173 4444444444444444444444-V-444444444444444444444-F4443-444-3444441-4 232 Index 44444444444-4444444 Witcig, Tirn 32,58,59 With, Tracy 173 Withee, Daniel 225 Wolven, Charles 9,32 Womach, Sandra 173 Womack, Mike 111,125 Wood, Roy 173 Wood, Wendy 173 Woodward, Pam 225 Woody, Tony 32 AIJMINIS TRA TION Dr. Keith M. Sovereign 23,78,79 Dr. Homer Corn 79.201 Mr. Richard Eitel 79 Mr.Larry Markt 78 SECRETARIAL STAFF Mrs. RosaLee Collier 99 Mrs. Opal DeYaeghere 99 Mrs. Ann Hays 99 Mrs. Bonnie Olds 99 Mrs. Vernie Whitebread 99 Mrs. Becky Shaul 98 Mrs. Carol Schocp 101 Mrs. Martha Wooley 101 Mrs. Nancy Wright SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. Rolan Gorham 98 Mr. Glen Eden 98 Miss Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Nancy Files 98,202 Betty Sulzen 98 Bernice Ashcralt 101,176 Mary E. Couch 101 Phyllis Francis 97 GENERAL FACUL TY Business Education: Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Vicki Beale 81 Linda Bryant 81 Mary Crowder Ann Hightower 81,189 Glenda Maddick 81 Pat Mcador 81 Wilma Sullivan 191 C.O.E.: Mr. loe Craft 82 Mr. Larry Downey 82 Mrs. Sue McConnell 82 Mr. Kim McCubbin 82,198 Mr. lerry Sutton 82 Driver Education: Mrs. Linda Cooley 84 Mr. Rick Dayoub 57,84 Mr.Pete Hager 40,84 Mr. Harold Scott 57,84 Mr. Kenneth Swift 66,84 Fine Arts: Mrs. Kathy l-leadrick 80 444 4444444444444444-444444444-4444444444: Workman, Wayne 225 Wright Pat 32,87 Wright, Ricky 225 Wright, Valarie 173 Wrigley 32,37,154 Yearout, Marie 32 Yeater, Denise 32 Yendrelc, Anne 225 Yonke, Kevin 45,225 Yonke, Michelle 173 Young, Barbara 173 Young, Kathy 23,32 Young, Matt 225 Youngberg, Cheryl 32 Zagorach, Randy 225 Zerbe, lean 225 Zimbelman, lohn 32 Zufelt, Darryl 225 Zukovich, lohn 173 Zurn, Linda 222,225 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444I 1 1 4 I 1 . 4444-44444444444-4444-44444444444444-4444444444444444444444-444 1 , ' 4 Ms. Davonnda Hill 80 Mr. Charles Menghini 91,108 Ms. Patricia Musburger 83 Mr. Tom Schiller 80 Mr, Mr. Terry Shurnan 83,181,196 Dennis Tuggle 91,128,132,133 Mrs. lanet Walt 91,132,133 Foreign Language: Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Vicki Barmann 85 Donna lohnson 47,85,199,208 Patty Zschoche 85 Home Economics: Miss Mrs. Mrs. Indu Wanda Cox 60,86,1B5 Sonja Hargrave 86,192 Gayle Lippincott 86 strial Arts: Mr. Ronald Brown 87 Dr. Ed Davis 87 Mr. Gary Goodson Mr. Walt Graves 87 Mr. Glen Heiclebrecht 87 Language Arts: Miss Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mimi Craynon lanet Barker 88 Marjorie Douthit 88 Cynthia Fisher Nancy Garrison 88 Mrs. Bonnie Hare 88,208 Mrs. Aylene Keown 89 Mrs. Carla Lane 88,126,208 Mrs. Cynthia Schwalm 89,125 Mrs. Candy Scott 88,89 Mrs. Therese Searle 89 Miss Kathy Holwick 39,53,92 Mr. Dennis McClain 40,92 Ms. janet Reynolds 92 Mr. Dan Stanley 92,184 1 Science: Mr. Marvin Broadstone 96 Carol Creech 96 Mrs. Denise Hagedorn 96 Mr. Loren Jeffers 96 Mr. Bill Lindsay 96,97 Mr. Paul Peterson 96,97,204 Social Studies: Mr. C. F. Bakker 5B,94,95,189 Mr. Adrian Carl 94,93 Mr. Don Giannola 45,48,94 Mr. Ed jackson 94,95 Mr. David Krause 94 Mrs. Ann Niepman 94,95 Mr. Ed Pfitzner 95 Mr. Don Talbott 43,94,95 Mr. C. L. Townsend 45,94 Mrs. Carolyn Trent 95 Work Study: Mrs. Martha Wild 93 Instructional Assistants: lanet Elser 97 Linda Moree 97 lolene Wathen 97 Brenda Rice 101 Debbie Gundy 99 Peggy Peterson Debbie Smith 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ms. Rose Ann Sherar 89 'K Mrs, Regina Zahl 89 'K .K Photography: 1 1 ' r 1 1 Mr, Richard Hinkel 50,93 Mathematics: f 4' Mr. Tom Birmingham 90 1 g Mr. Larry Hoffman 90 ,k 1 Mrs. Cheryl lones 90 Mr. Mel Langston 90 1 1 Mr. lim Myers 90 I 4 Physical Education: 'K 1 1 1 Mr. Benny Cain 43,92 Mrs. Carol Creek 60,92 1 4444444444444444444444444444x444444444444444444444444444444 f Katie Olsen and Mike Wilford arrive at Prom. Z F 4 4 -l We Thank You: I Lee Townsend, Structured Business 1 Sytems, Platte Purchase Antique Barn, Mr. F. E. Lane, Chuck McDougan, Worlds' Of Fun, 1 The Sun Newspaper, Tom Leip, Dr. 1 Sovereign, WHS Booster Club, Mr. Charles 1 Menghini, Golden Variety Band, The 41 Dispatch, The KC Star, Northland Cathedral, gg Mr. and Mrs. Eual Motter, E-Z Go Golf ,K Rentals Rothschild's and Jody Streeter. +I s. I 444444444x44444444 1 1 1 1 1 1 'V Index 233 1 1 44444444-444444444444444444444I-444444444444 L 'The Odjiefff A trip in time The things we find Within our mind. We must chart a course FFOYTI OUI' EVCFY FGSOUFCG. By the exploration Of the new frontier, And the expectations .- Of the coming year. Through the vastness of space, We will endure the pace. I-:Q And if we stop I am sure we will find The only restraint Is in our mrihd. ' time Xi kv WA LSWO RTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A wifig ,,.,M., .,,,,wrg,a3,g12-iii V D -A A -,,,. - - E- I
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