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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1981 volume:

9.4 5+ A Jw A34-,H U ,M r I' L SEFISDN RULITE on e mww snare: 1981 5815 N.E. 48th Street Kansas City Cpening 1-11 Dingmdstels 18-45 Aodienee 44-Q1 Ddredevils Act I C92-125 Showpeople 124-145 Intermission 144-155 Crowd Pledsers 15o-181 8ide Shows 182-101 Ddredevils Act II 198-219 Grand findle 220-241 Index 248-255 tured those created a way of hfe School. back of thxs years for everyone, an keep on dream- hzs at your seat.. and o pn, in J r ,U , num pam' v Va ff' ,w ,M-rn dar Rf' Hi W p Xvamw 'lf atv' Aifyfinxx A. .,wfwrf'nmn.sK ' ' M' , , . 1 N., sm WI .x MWA! Ugg 1. x ww' HN. ,I ,U , 1-.fr1,-'11--wg -x M' 'o,,4b1,, Hmm ., gm.u.-umm E W- ..f. -1- um- U579Vf1 Jockso NNW x u' X Dflffy N U CO m'Y's mm su- ...mn.1nn- ,ndepe Pwspoper an uni.-ufx In f ndenq f 5 Gy J 'W ' ul fa 'o , V21 1977 fha, 1 V 7' li G 0, tqfadw x 1 'Il ics iusgxm' 'hw sf? ' ,. 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Q 4 'W' Y NX -X KR vilwmmvwv .Y I: N-- Iggy. -... GNN N, '-ufzg. 'M-M., wq,.,,,-ww 440:44 ma ,ig ' van is X N' xgxde A,+ ,J ,im ,, 1255 K 6' Mmm wp , fn ,. A Qfs k i xg 4 li R5 l 'Y m Board Actions Bring District Changes Behind the scenes . . . This season, the North Kansas City Board of Education became big news in the minds of the me- dia and the public. The newly reorganized district restructured programs and facili- ties to help the district financial- ly and educationally. One positive move was the new Northgate Community Education Center. It opened and served over 22,000 people in two semesters. Some schools including Winne- tonka were remodeled as enroll- ments increased. Various area centers were divided into tempo- rary classrooms or offices. The opening of school and re- sults of reorganization were lead topics at board business meet- ings. Discussions of 14 other priorities varied from the re- searching and writing of a writ- ing curriculum to planning for a second theme school-this one on industry. The district moved to bring the community closer to the schools by means of a patron newsletter Education Exclusive. This letter was to be inserted in the Press Dispatch newspaper three times during the year. Incumbent Frances Foerschler and new addition Ed O'Herin were named to the school board in April. ' ,,M., 4, -.,1 -5 2 F f i ,, x uw 34. f V .gm .ZW-Y-13- T Dr. John Del-Xrman, Mr. Donald Kumpy, Mr. James Thompson, Mrs. Freddie Nicholls, Dr. Charles Sackett, Dr. Raymond Waier, Mr. Richard Fletcher, Mrs. Frances Foerschler, Mr. Ed O'Herin discuss the agenda of the Tuesday, May 12, Board of Education meeting. Teamwork Produces Reputable Year We talre great pleasure in introducing to you the administrators and staff of Winnetonlra Senior High School. Step right up and meet the people who helped make wonderful school days possible. What started as a shaky strike- threatened year for the North Kansas City School District soon developed into a productive year for Winnetonka. Its reputation of service and showmanship made it the envy of other schools. Such popularity was due to the prestige performers appearing with the school each season, and the drive and persistence of its administra- tors and staff. Dr. Sovereign, Dr. Corn, Mr. Ei- tel, Mr. Markt and Mr. Cain were determined to put together a school that would please, inform and entertain the public. During the six-hour day, they stepped in and out of the spotlight to direct the public's attention to the dis- plays of student achievement tak- ing place in the building and on the grounds. Assistant Principal Mr. Richard Eitel, Assistant Principal Mr. Larry Markt, Principal Dr. Keith M. Sovereign, Assistant Principal Dr. Homer Corn, and Activities Coordinator Mr. Benny Cain. Each staff member was asked the follow- ing questions: NAME COURSES TAUGHT YEARS AT WHS COLLEGES ATTENDED: DEGREES EARNED HOBBIES BENNY CAIN: athletic directorg 1 1 yearsg Northwest MO State College CBS. in Sec. Educj, CMSU QIVLA. in Sec. Educ., Special- ist in Adrninjg fishing, golf. HOMER CORN: assistant principalg 'l yearsg Iowa Wesleyan College QB.A. in Soc. Studiesj, University of Iowa fM.A. in Histo- ry, Ph.D.Jg movies, reading, music, cooking, travel. DICK EITEL: assistant principal: 1 l yearsg Northeast MO State fB.A. in Educ., M.S. in Guidancejg yard and garden work, wood work. LARRY MARKT: assistant principal, ll yearsg William Jewell College CAB. in Physical Educj, CMSU CMS. in Adrninjg tennis, pilot. KEITH SOVEREIGN: principal: ll yearsg University of MO fB.S. in Educ., M.A. in Educj, University of Arizona QEd.D.l. Women, Backbone of Administration VIP Women run office Just like any other business a school could not run efficiently without its secretaries. Aside from the menial tasks of making coffee and watering plants, usual- ly associated with secretaries, were very important duties that often went unnoticed. Just imagine what would hap- pen without them. The tele- phones would be ringing off their hooks. With no one to keep track of the students, they would be wandering the halls instead of be- ing in class. The administration would be at a loss without the pleasant reminders from their secretaries directing them to the proper meetings. And it would be time consuming for the principal to be pecking at a typewriter rather than conferring with par- ents, students, and faculty. As the saying goes, behind every suc- cessful man there is a woman, and in this case, she's a secretary. Another valuable member of the faculty is the nurse, Patsy Class. Besides being new to Win- netonka, she was new to school nursing in general. Her past cen- tered around many types of nurs- ing. She feels it was not only nec- essary to treat illness, but also to learn precautionary measures to preserve new health. Due to the large number of stu- dents she could not accomplish all she would have liked to, but in the future she thinks it would be beneficial to educate the students in the methods of CPR. Secretaries: Opal DeYaeghere, Mary Owens, Carla Paulk, Mava Beard, Kathy Kolka, Vernie Whitebread, Letha Blagg, Ann Hays, Gaye Byars, Nurse: Patsy Class. BERNICE ASHCRAFT: library: 5 years, Ouachita Baptist University, reading, gar- dening. VICKI BARMANN: French I-IV, language for everyoneg 10 years, Mundelein College in Chicago QB.A.l, UMKC CMAJ. DONNA BIRDSONG: Title I reading, 3 years, MU fB.S. in Educj, UMKC KMA. in Educjg gourmet cooking, sewing, needle- work, calligraphy, reading. BILL BRAZEAL: RCGg l year: Southwest MO State University, UMKC, University of Oregon, running marathons. MARVIN BROADSTONE: science, physics, Biology I: 10 years, Northwest MO State College, CMSU Kmasterslg amateur astron- omy, woodworking. RON BROWN: metal, advanced metal: 1 l years: NWMS fB.S., M.S.l, Pittsburg State fE.D.S.l. Guidance Is Not Misleading Counselors give guid- ance to confused stu- den ts. Counseling facilities were aug- mented to five members this year with the intent to accommodate the newly arrived freshmen. Cop- ing with enrollment, schedule changes, future job opportunities, and administering state-wide tests were a few of the important tasks. Due to the increased enroll- ment, finding room to give the various tests became a major problem for the counselors. Once this problem was solved, they faced the trouble of getting all students to take the tests. Mr. Eden, Mr. Gorham, Mrs. Lynch, Mrs. Sulzen, and Mrs, Snell found time in their tight schedules to help college minded Griffins select the best college, business or technical school for their higher education. QQ ADRIAN CARL: European civilization, world cultures, 10 years, Westminister College, CBJ-Ll, CMSU fM.A., Ed. Specj, wa- ter skiing, little league coach. STEVE CAUVEREN: citizenship, l year, Northwest MO State College KBS. in Educ., M.S. in Educjg carpentry, art, sports. FIRST: Betty Sulzen, Vicki Snell. SECOND: Bob- bie Lynch, Glen Eden, Rolan Gorham. ROSS COKER: wood, metal, crafts, draft- ing, l year, CMSU KBS., mastersl. LINDA COOLEY: driver education, 5 years, CMSU KBS. in Educ.-driver and traffic safety, M.S. in Educ.-safefyli all sports- participating and watching, cooking, traveling. JOE CRAFT: COOP trade and industrial COE, orientation to employment, junior COE, 9 years, E1 Dorado Junior College. KSU KB.S.l, Pittsburg State fM.S.l, NWMSC, CMSU, MU, UMKC, KSU fpost graduatel, tennis, camping, boating. MIMI CRAYNON: American literature, American novel, RCG, Jr. RCC1, Honors RCG II, 312 years, Murray State Uni- versity. Cooks Serve-Us With A Smile The luscious aroma of fried chicken, creamy mashed potatoes, and steaming cinnamon rolls floated through the school as students sat anticipating their lunch hour. The 20 cafeteria women, under the direction of Wilma Conley, were hard at work as the school day began. They all assisted in preparing the nutritionally bal- anced meals that were served each day. Every month the head cafeteria personnel in the NKC school dis- trict met together at central of- fice. They shared statistics, J.......-..L.,,,, , ,..,,,, . ,.....-, checked through old menus and decided upon new menus. A new program called Self Ser- vice was adopted. Window panes were removed and a sign was put up. Each consumer chose two of three foods from the fruit and vegetable group. In this way no food was wasted and nutrition was obtained. if i l , 5 l 1 Melva Baldwin, Bernise Pierce, Jo Ann Collins, Fae Buzick, Paulette Gispon, Lois Bishop, Susie Wilhoit, Shirley Forsyth, Martha Willis, Laura Burch, Sharon Widmier, Wilma Conley, Pat Green, Betty Cox, Betty Lauer, Marge Kress, Marie Mooneyham, Edna Riehl. TAMARA K. CURTIS: Typing I, personal typing, recordkeeping, business math, l year: Warrensburg Qdouble major, B.S.lg two daughters, sewing, crafts, skiing. GARY DAIS: physical science, science Biol- ogy Ig 2 yersg Northern State KBS. in Sec. Educ.l, University of North Dakota 1M.S.T.Jg gardening, fishing, energy con- servation, solar energy, tennis, spelunk- ing. E.M. DAVIS: crafts, general wood, 10 years CMSU lB.S., M.S., Spec. in Educj, Univer- sity of Northern Colorado fDr. in Educ.l hunting, fishing, camping, hiking, travel- ing. RICK DAYOUB: driver education: 4 years John Brown University, Drury College: sports, water skiing. KAY DISSELHOFF: Accounting I, con- sumer awarenessg 1 year: MO Valley Col- lege fB.S.l, University of MO QM. in Educ.l. BILL DOLINGER: world studies, citizen- shipg 1 yearg William Jewell QB.A.j, CMSU QM. in Educjg old cans, hunting, fishing, photography. Custodians Keep Cages Clean Put litter in its place This was only one of many du- ties the custodians had. Twelve custodians, six day and six night, worked eight hour shifts under the supervision of Don Allee. Each had their own routine. One would take out trash and do minor repairs while another would clean windows and sweep the floors. Most of their main du- ties came at night when the stu- dents were gone. Such duties were cleaning bathroom cages, va- cuuming carpets, getting ready for activities and for the next school day. Unusualjobs that were encoun- tered involved removing a horse from the building, keeping the frisbees out of the halls, and the skateboards out of the school. Gaylord Kilgore, Herman Barsness, Mary Colman, Shirley Knip, Bill Davis, Red Welch, Richard Killough MAJORIE DOUTHIT: reading and rhetor- ic, English literature, RCG 9, ll years, Kansas University of Emporia CB.S. in Educ., MA. in Englishjg baking, bridge. LARRY DOWNEY: office COE, economics, business management, selling, 10 years, Warrensburg KB.S. in Business Educj, Greely KMA. in Business Educj, sports, re- finishing furniture, reading spy stories crafts. DOUGLAS M. DOWNS: LA. fin-school sus- pensionj, 1 year, Mt. Vernon Nazareth Col- lege KB.A.j, photography. GLEN EDEN: counselor, 10 years, Kansas State College, camping, gardening. MAJORIE ENOS: German I-III. language for everyone, advanced composition and grammar, 2 years, University of South Da- kota. DEBORAH L. FOSTER: American History, wild west, 2 years, Rockhurst College QBJ-XJ, Northwest MO State University KM. in Educj, camping. Students Function In Business C Iasses increased size and intensity . . . When walking past the Busi- ness Department rooms, one might have been confronted with such sounds as the tapping of typewriters, the whirr of adding machines, the scratching of pen- cils, and lectures ranging from how to prepare financial reports to the rights of minors. A step inside and one was intro- duced to the business world. Hands on work with machines, job training, insight to everyday procedures, and many other tech- niques helped prepare students for careers in business. Ninety-six percent of the school's students were enrolled in a business class first semester. These students shared common characteristics of patience, dedi- cation, and persistence by endur- ing covered keys, repetitive prac- tices, and the frustration of un- balanced accounts. FIRST: Glenda Maddick, Pattie Smith. SECOND: Tammy Curtis, Marla Hendrickson, Cherie Pedego, Linda Spotts. THIRD Mary Disselhoff, Ann Hightower. DON GIANNOLA: world studies, sociology: 6 yearsg Southeast MO State, reading, amateur astronomy, referee. ANGELICA GIBSON: reading, mathg 1 year, Maple Woods fsec. degreelg macrame, fishing, horseback riding, outside sports. GARY GOODSON: physical education, 9 years: Northwest MO State University, softball, fish, camp. ROLAN GORHAM: counselor, 11 years: CMSU CB.S., M.S.l: photography. WALT GRAVES: industrial arts, wood: 10 years: University of MO. JOHN GRAY: science: 1 yearg Northwest MO State University fB.S. in Educjg run- ning. C.O.E. Applies Students Interests 160 Seniors and I 8 Juniors en tered the C'.O..E'. Program. Five teachers, Mr. Sutton, Mrs. McConnell, Mrs. Menghini, Mr. Craft and Mr. Downey, granted students the opportunity to plan their future. C.O.E. was a class that juniors and seniors could take for learn- ing careers, and would be helpful in future college courses. Busi- ness, Trade and Industry, Distri- butive Education, Foods Service and Fashions, were some of the classes students took their gradu- ation year. An addition to previous years included a Business Theme School in which students went to school for three hours and then to their afternoon job. A new program available for the 1981-82 school year will be a Trade and Industrial Theme School taught at Northtown. Joe Craft, Larry Downey, Wanda Menghini, Sue McConnell, Jerry Sutton. PETE HAGER: driver education: 10 years: Northwest MO fB.S., M.S.Q: cross country, track and field, music. JOHN HAM: Speech I-II, radio 8: TV, de- bate, speech and drama: 1 year: CMSU QB.S.D, Webster College fM.A.j: fishing, welding, woodworking, gardening. I ANN HANDELMAN: art, basic design, drawing and painting, printmaking: 2 years: KU. HAROLD HARBAUGH: basic design: 1 year: CMSU: golf, art, building, fishing for the one. SONYA HARGRAVE: basic foods, family foods, independent living: 6 years: NWMSU fB.S.j, CMSU QM.S.j: sewing, ski- ing, gardening. CATHY HARTWICK: communication 8: study skills: 3 years: MO Valley College, University of Arkansas fBach. of Educ., M.S. in Spec. Educ.-Learning Disabilitiesj: stained glass. Students Learn Defensive Driving W innetonlra studen ts once again filled the drivers education classes to the maxi- mum. Even with the skyrocketing price of gasoline, there were just as many students interested this year as last. With the numerous amount of unexperienced drivers, the pressure was on. Approximat- ley 250 students took the courseg they enjoyed actual road driving the most. Students were first allowed only to drive around the parking lot of Winnetonka. Gradually they moved onto the suburban streets and finally the speedy K.C. high- ways. The purpose for driver educa- tion was to acquire a good atti- tude concerning the safe and effi- cient use of our streets and high- ways. Classroom instruction, sim- ulation driving, and actual driv- ing, helped the students accom- plish this. Ken Swift, Linda Cooley, Pete Hager, Rick Dayoub. GLEN HEIDEBRECHT: Drafting I-IIIg 10 yearsg Hutchison Jr. College fA.A.j, KSU fB.S.D, Central MO State University fM.S.Dg fishing, bowling, water skiing, woodwork- ing, working on MG's. PAULA HEIDRICK: cooking, basic sewing, current trends in clothingg l year, KSU, Pittsburg State University fB.S. in Educjg sewing. MARLA HENDRICKSON: recordkeeping, introduction to business, Typing I, busi- ness communicationsg 3 yearsg Maple Woods fA.A.l, SMSU fB.S. in Educjg aerobic dancing, golf, sports in general. DONNA HERZ: business math, general math, Algebra Ilg 1 yearg MU of Columbia funder graduatel, UMKC fmastersjg golf. tennis. ANN HIGHTOWER: Business Law I-II, Shorthand Ig 5 yearsg Maple Woods, NWMSUQ riding horses, water skiing, ten- nis, volleyball. RICHARD HINKEL: photography, special problems in photography: 6 years: Peru State College KBS. in Educjg amateur ra- dio, photography. Fine Arts Provides Adventures For Students We would now like to introduce you to the trainers of our very cre- ative audience. The four main areas of the Fine Arts Department- art, drama, vo- cal music and instrumental mu- sic provided a creative outlet for industrious students. However, the rooms that house those activi- ties told more about what went on than the straight-forward facts. A fine film of clay dust covered every object in the art room. Blots of clay adorned the upper walls, and years-old droplets of paint shone through the grit. Three teachers, Mrs. Handleman, new- comer Mr. Harbaugh and Mr. Schiller, lead approximately 375 students into this world of artist- ry. But it was not filth that lay- ered this world, only the by-prod- uct of creations. As dust wafted through the air in the art room, so lines of the finest plays and poems could be heard drifting from one of the Little Theater's dark corners or varnished center stage. At other times, lights changed the appear- ance of the room as students practiced the technical aspects of production. At the end of the day, a stillness settled over the hard- wood floor and rows of benches which only seemed to magnify the echoes of the ll0 students who passed through the doors. The air was cool in the vocal music room. Light streamed in from the upper windows as intent faces turned to Miss Ragland. The piano lay hidden under a gamut of cast-away music and memos. Chairs have long since lost the uniformity of rows as singers pulled them together at different spots to share song copies. Final- ly, as concert time approached, the glorious chorus sounds were backed by the creaking of perfor- mance risers. The echoes of the band room seem to reverberate for hours after the last of its 300 players leave. Few instruments remain on shelves: most have been carried home for practice. Notes and mu- sic markings remain on the blackboard after Theory and Ap- preciation classes. As the end of the day approaches, the walls ring with the mello sound of orchestra, a subtle reminder of the resound- ing past. Ann Handleman, Harold Harbaugh, Garry Leonard, John Ham, Therese Searle, child, Tom Schiller. LARRY HOFFMAN: Algebra Il, geometry, basic math: l l years: KSTC-Emporia: car- pentry. EVELYN M. HOLLOWAY: reading im- provement: 3 years: UMKC IBA.-English, M.A.-readiI1gl2 bowling, coin collecting, bridge, reading. KATHY HOLWICK: physical education: 4 years: CMSU fB.S. in Education, M.S. in Educationl: golf, being outside. MARTHA C. HORTON: RCG Il, creative writing: l year: William Jewell College fB.A.- Englishl, UMKC fM.A.-Sec. Curr., Englishj: leaded glass, gardening, wood- working, reading. RUTH IMHOFF: basic foods, child develop- ment, family foods, family relationships: l year: MU fB.S. in Educj, CMSU IMS. in Educjg textile crafts, sports, gardening. LOREN JEFFERS: Chemistry I-Il, basic science, practical chemistry: 10 years: CMSU fB.S.Q, KU fM.S.l: woodworking, sports. ,wt WHS, A Little Bit Foreign As students walked by the foreign language rooms, their ears were filled with strange, ex- otic sounds. This caused them to stop, just for a second, and peek into each room. Inside they were greeted by students making faces, trying ever so hard to emulate the teach- er and her perfect pronunciation. The atmosphere was relaxed and friendly: the teacher getting as much enjoyment at someone's mispronunciation as the other students. At first everyone was a little embarrassed at the funny sounds coming from one another's mouths, but after awhile they just laughed it off and put their all into each word. Along with learning new words, the Spanish and French classes attended a Rock Concert lat the downtown Convention Center, performed by authentic French and Puerto Rican musicians, to get the real flavor of their lan- guage. ' +. W V .y L. 1- , ,. .f ,w,,,,,,.,,, ,,, 'i 4, ' ' Marjorie Enos, Larry Wright, Vicki Barmann, Donna Johnson DONNA F. JOHNSON: Spanish I-IV, lan- guage for everyone: l0 years: SMSU KBS. in Educj, UMKC fM.A.j: reading, tennis. CHERYL JONES: Algebra I, Honors Alge- bra II, statistics, basic math: 10 years: University of Kansas QB.S. in Educ., M.A.j: collecting owls, antiques. AYLENE KEOWN: American literature, American novel, junior RCG, RCG II,Hon- ors RCG II: 11 years: University of MO QM.A.j: needlepoint, antiques. DAVID W. KRAUSE: psychology, Ameri- can history, basic world studies: 4 years: CMSU fB.S. in Educjg music, tennis, bas- ketball, Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America. ROBIN L. KRICK: professional reading room: St. Louis Community College lA.AJ, Drury College QB.A.j. CARLA LANE: RCG, science fiction 8: fan- tasy, yearbook: ESM years: Southwest MO State College QB.S. in Educj, KSU QM.S. in Educ.-curriculumj: shopping, cake deco- rating, gardening, theatre, restaurant hopping. Iome-ec Spices Student Life U Circus people always looked for something new and interesting to dog the same went for those in home-econom- ics classes. Home-ec offered 600 students a wide variety of classes. Cabinets were filled with miscellaneous items supplied by the govern- ment. Miniature kitchens with modern appliances lined with food room walls. These allowed students to experience directions learned. Interfacing, sewing zippers, making button holes, and crook- ed seams were just a few problems encountered in sewing classes. Students studied various types of materials and learned proper use of sewing equipment. Child development classes stud- ied how to raise children. Stu- dents experienced caring for chil- dren by bringing them to school one day. June Sherwin, Wanda Menghini, Sonja Hargrave, Paula Heidrick, Ruth Imhoff. MEL LANGSTON: Algebra I-II, basic mathg 10 yearsg Southwest MO State Col- lege fB.S.j, UMKC QM.A.lg batfishing. NANCY LARNER: Basic RCG ll. RCG Il. creative writing, 11 years: gardening, reading, grading papers. CAROL LEMBERGER: modern dance, Gymnastics I-II, introduction to P.E., indi- vidual sportsg 4 years: CMSU, NMSU, UMKC, skiing fwater and snowl, garden- ing, dancing, roller skating. GARRY LEONARD: music theory, fresh- man band, senior high band assistant, freshman orchestra, l year, University of Michigan, Eastern Michigan Universityg tennis, golf. LINDA LEVIN: hearing improvementg 1 year, Fort Hays State University fB.A.j, KU KM.A.jg painting, reading, needlepoint. BILL LINDSAY: Biology I-llg 'I years: CMSU fB.S.J, UMKC, NMSU QM.S.jg team sports, fishing, hunting, wood working, outdoors, distance running, swimming, canoeing, writing. -M fz 44 f Ffv,Q,n: xc!z2 ' 4' PU M . , 3 1 f- wa4w'3y- , 'Q ' ' ' WM ff L .M il., K, f nyc In Q Z5 f 3' 1 ,K are If F ,, I ,- ., I es , ,vu- -elim s V v 5 v 1 - f 39 s 46 Q., 5 ' W V LL1,,1 L,,. ' A' 1 Qu'-4 ' 1-W' W, ffm, ,.,, ,L Language Arts Expands Staff additions in- crease size and responsi- bili fy. Language arts, the largest de- partment, broadened its bound- aries by once again opening its doors to seven new teachers and a full-time instructional assistant. They were all sworn in with vows of i before e except after c and sent forth to introduce the world of grammar to students. Choosing the language arts de- partment head was like playing a game of musical chairs. The role was passed around from year to year according to seniority. Our own Tonka Turkey , Mrs. Douthit, honored the Language Arts Department with her royal strut before faculty members during the annual Thanksgiving Day coronation. She made her roost in C- 18 where she ruled over her domain and subjects. FIRST: Carla Lane. SECOND: Nancy Larner, Aylene Keown, Cyn- thia Schwalm, Martha Horton, Chris Owens. THIRD: Pat Peets, Bill Brazeal, Candace Scott, Mimi Craynon. FOURTH: Peggy Mos- bacher, Larry Wright, Debbie Mandeville, Marjorie Douthit, WANDA MENGHINI: food service, fashion service, advanced clothing, independent living: 10 years: NWMSU fB.S.J, CMSU fM.S.l: sewing, track, golf. SUSAN MILLER: communication and study skills: l year: CMU KM.S. in Educ.l: reading, sewing. BETTY MONINGER: physical science, ba- sic science: l year: Ohio State University: travel, swim, collect stamps. PEGGY MOSBACHER: RCG I-II: 1 year: Southern Illinois University fB.S., M.S.l: cooking, reading, gardening. LINDA MUELLER: communication and study skills: 4 years: MO Valley College QB.S.l, CMSU fM.S.l: sewing, reading. JAMES B. MYERS: trade math, trigonom- etry, math analysis, calculus: l l years: CMSU: golf, fishing, canoeing. Librarians A circus has its own history and record of events and so does a school. The library was a major source of information for industrious students and the librarians were the masterminds behind the op- eration. Enforcing the keep quiet rule on one side of the library and keeping noise to a minimum on the other side was a full time job in itself. Besides this the librar- ians, led by Bernice Ashcraft, kept straight all records of materials astermind checked out and checked in. Georgia Pratt kept track of all A-V equipment, which consisted of film projectors, record players, tape recorders, etc . . . In a school of over 100 teachers and 2000 students, who check books and equipment out every day, the job these ladies and their assistants must accomplish was not an easy one. In 1980, our library underwent several changes due to the in- creased population of the school. All available space, such as the upper balcony and the small study rooms adjoining the li- Operation brary, were transformed into classroom space. Even though the library was somewhat smaller, the relaxed pleasant atmosphere remained intact. Adorned with everything from book shelves and paintings to pictures of former AFS students, the library pos- sessed a personality of its own. ,,.Mw U , ,,4,,, ,,,.,, 3,132 ,f Q sf 1 F P' 1. fi. Ea sf ' lf 'Kem Diana Snapp, Georgia Pratt, Bonnie Olds, Bernice Ashcraft, LaDonna Culver, Martha Woolley. SUSAN NEWSOM: work study, pre-jOb training: l year: Utah State fB.S. in Social Workj, University of Northern Colorado QSpec. Educj: ceramics, tennis, bridge. ANN D. NIEPMAN: American history, wild west: ll years: University of Southern California QB.A.j, University of Kansas QM.A.j: reading, art. CHRISTOPHER D. OWENS: advanced composition and grammar, RCG I, Basic RCG I: l year: Antelope Valley College QA.A.D, Southwest MO State University, California State University fB.A.l: collect- ing records, reading, attending movies, theater-concert events. CHERIE PEDEGO: introduction to data processing, introduction to computer pro- gramming, Typing I-II: 2 years: UMKC: music skiing. PATRICIA PEETS: Basic RCG I, RCG I-II: 2 years: University of MO at Rolla KB.A.j: sailing, reading. PAUL PETERSON: Biology I-II, A.P. biol- ogy: '1 years: MU QB.S. in Educj: UMKC fM.A.j: water skiing, fishing, gardening, music, camping. ath Courses Add Up Math courses are mind boggling. Just as the school has changed so has the Math Department. Courses were added and expanded from basic math to calculus. Dif- ficult terms like isosceles trian- gle, parabolas, and cartesian graph were a few of the math- ematical terms learned. Approsimately 1 O 0 O students were enrolled in the 10 courses this department offered. Pupils found that math became more difficult and complex as the se- mester progressed. Cheryl J ones was appointed de- partment head. Her duties were calling meetings: ordering texts, and using her own math skills to figure out the budget. M M Charlotte Williams, Mel Langston, Dog, Denice Lewis, Janice Ramsey, Cheryl Jones, Betty Woodring, Donna Herz, J.B. Myers. ED PFITZNER: political science, world studies, basic world studies: 9 years: Southwest MO State, KU, UMKC: chess, board games, reading, garden- ing-roses. GEORGIA PRATT: AV-resource center: 2 years: MU QBSJ, UMKC fM.A.j: read- ing, volleyball. JANET PUCKETT: reading improve- ment: 7 years: UMKC fB.A., M.A.j. JANICE RAGLAND: vocal music: 3 years: CMSU KB. in Music Educ., M.A.j. JANICE RAMSEY: general math and geometry: 1 year: Hendrix College QB.A.j, University of Arkansas QM-AJ: sewing, liquid embroidering. HANK REESE: citizenship: 1 year: North Texas State University QB.S.j, UMKC QM.S.D: sports, music. -- Photo Teacher Lost In The Dark Look into the camera ... a little to the left . .. a little to the right . . . smile . .. say hambur- ger. These were just a few of the phrases used in photography class. This elective course stressed all aspects of black and white 35mm photography. Students learned background theories and techni- cal procedures for shooting, devel- oping, and printing. Teachers ap- proval was needed to enroll in the class. Special Problems in Photogra- phy II, another elective class, was for students who had exceptional interests and skills in photogra- phy. These students met fifth hour. Next year they will be com- bined with the yearbook staff sixth hour and will be taught by Mr. Hinkel and Mrs. Lane. l THOMAS J. REGAN: electricity, crafts: l year: Pittsburg State University fB.S., M.S.l: golf, photography. KEITH ROSS: world cultures: 2 years: Wil- liam Jewell College QB.S.J: sports. Rich Hinkel GAIL SCHATZ: physical science, high school science, basic science: 1 year: Drury College KBJ-Ll: swimming, reading. TOM SCHILLER: jewelry, drawing and painting, basic design, sculpture and ce- ramics, special problems: l l years: Drury College fB.A.j, KU fM.A.J. PENNY SCHIRMER: individual sports, in- troduction to P.E., health: 3 years: CMSU QBJ-XJ, UMKC, NWMSU fM.S. in Educ. Ad- ministrationj: golf, skiing, dancing. CYNTHIA SCHWALM: RCG I, Communi- cations I, newspaper: 7 years: CMSU fB.S. in Educj: creative crafts. DE Squad Develops Different Forms Avariety of physical educational activities resembled numerous circus acts. Sweat dripped from faces as students passed the last curve on the track. Strain in every muscle and determination on each com- petitors face flashed his victory or defeat. From war ball and daily exercise to the intricate rules of a basketball game, students re- ceived a broad look at the compe- tition and rules of sports. Wall to wall mirrors welcomed the passer-by to the dance and gymnastics area. The novice dancers and tumblers seemed to have an enduring amount of grace, style and all around bal- ance. The bending of vertebraes and waist lines correlated with the popping of weakening ankles throughout the room. In addition to the basic movement of a trained prima donna, modern dance offered complete choreog- raphy and movements to various popular disco rythms. Dan Stanly, Kathy Holwick, Carol Lemberger, Gary Goodson, Dennis McClain, Penny Schirmer, Wes Whaley. CANDACE SCOTT: science fiction and fantasy, RCG II, Honors RCG II: 10 years: KU, old books, postcards, stereoscope cards, collecting old antique dishes and furniture. THERESE SEARLE: Drama I, readers the- atre, special projects in theatre, stagecraft, advanced acting, speech and drama: l 1 years: UMKC QB.A.l: working on the musi- cal and plays, raising Sabrina Searle and several thespians. JUNE SHERWIN: child development, ba- sic clothing, housing and home furnish- ings, current trends: family relations: 2 years: University of Vermont QB.S.j, Uni- versity of Connecticut CMAJ: travel, flower arranging. PA'I I'IE SMITH: Typing I-II, introduction to data processing, consumer awareness, BOEXJBOEQ 2 years: MO Western State QB.S.l: fishing, camping, traveling, garden- ing. DIANE SNAPP: resource center: 2 years: Pittsburg State University: ceramics, chil- dren. VICKI SNELL: counselor: l year: North- west MO State University fB.S. in Educ.l, Central MO State University fM.S. in Educ.l: waitressing, aerobics. Science Tries New Ideas The pa tien t was rushed into the operat- ing room. An emergency operation had been scheduled and specialists in the field were called in. One of the patients ovaries had to be re- moved. At one point mouth-to- tube-to-mouth resuscitation was t,,,, 5 used. The patient survived the op- eration and recuperated nicely. The events just read were true. The biology lab served as the oper- ating room: an experimental rat was the patient: and Joe Battag- lia, Tom Ware and Tammy Lauer were the surgeons. The department participated in the Greater Kansas City Science Fair. Students made projects to be entered in the fair that demon- strated different aspects of prov- en and experimental sciences. The projects were judged at WHS and the winners went on to the Kan- sas City Fair. :J 5 as we if ff V I ftf, :fLi2fQ.,:,mJL!?f ' 1 1 H -'N we -Q Ov. wk ' L V. ,P- ' FIRST: John Gray, Gail Schatz. SECOND: Loren Jeffers, Bill Lindsay, Marvin Broadstone, Gary Dais. THIRD: Paul Peterson, Kirby Pappan. LINDA M. SPOTTS: Accounting I-II, Col- lege Accounting 10 1-102: 9 years: CMSU fB.S., M.B.A.j: horseback riding, plants, decorating, cheerleading. DAN STANLEY: physical fitness, weight training: 1 l years: MO Valley fB.S.j, Cen- tral MO State QM.S.j: coaching, raising cows. BETTY SULZEN: counselor: l0 years: SMSU, University of MO. JERRY L. SUTTON: COE, T 8: I, orienta- tion to employment: 10 years: Fort Hays State fB.S.j, Pittsburg State QM.SJ: hunt- ing, racketball, remodeling homes. KENNETH SWIFT: driver education, 10 years: University of MO KBS., M. in Educj: stamps, sports, gardening. DON TALBO'I'I': American history: ll years: University of MO fB.S.-Businessj, KSC fM.S.-Historyj: football. Social Studies Enlightens Students F rom Socrates to Ron- ald Regan, students read it all . . Approximately 2,150 students were enrolled in the Social Stud- ies Department. Courses were taught with lectures and text- book. Video tapes and film strips were used to reach the different leveled students. Projects were designed to help students choose future careers and gain knowledge of their gov- ernment. The projects included guest speakers and field trips. Those who were highly interest- ed in the world today, had the op- portunity to join the Youth in Government Club. FIRST: Pam Walsh, Don Giannola, Keith Ross, Debbie Foster, Ed Pfitzner. SECOND: Adrian Carl, Bill Dolinger, Lee Townsend, Da- vid Krause, Ann Niepman, Annie Hale, Don Talbott, Steve Cau- veren, Hank Reese. JANA TIETJEN: basic math, Algebra I: l year: KU: skiing, reading. LEE TOWNSEND: American history: 8 years: MU, CU: photography, reading, Weightlifting, hiking. REBECCA VOGEL: learning disabilities Qcommunication and study skillsj: 1 year: Northeastern Oklahoma State University KB.A. in Educ.j. PAM WALSH: citizenship, world studies: 1 year: University of MO KB.S. in Educ., M.A. in Political Sciencej: reading, swimming, bicycling. WES WHALEY: introduction to P.E.: l year: NWMSU fB.S. in Educ., M.S. in Sec. Adminj: jogging, camping, fishing. MARTHA WILD: work study-pre-job training: 7 years: MU fB.S. in Educ.. M.S.j: bridge, reading, bowling. . Classes Help Students Progress Study skills improve through teachers help. Special Services was not just one department, but was made up of several departments. The 15 teachers strove to help their stu- dents in areas of reading, commu- nication and study skills, career education and vocational prep- aration. The average student level in- creased one to two years in learn- ing. Ten percent of the 300 en- rolled students improved their study and reading skills enough to be at the high school level. With the addition of freshmen, more teachers were added to help with the enlarged student enroll- ment. Career awareness and vocation- al preparation along with a course in speed reading for juniors and seniors, were two new classes planned for next year. fl, FIRST: Evelyn Holloway, Martha Wild, Linda Mueller, Cathy Hartwick, Bonnie Osborn. SECOND: Janet Puckett, Susan Newsom, Angie Gibson, Mary Lou Williams, Susan Miller, Beca Vogel, Donna Birdsong, Linda Levin. CHARLOTTE WILLIAMS: Algebra I, basic math, high school science: l year: North- west MO State University fB.S. in Educj, UMKC fM.A. in Educ.Dg dog training. MARY LOU WILLIAMS: reading improve- ment: 2 years: CMSU fEnglishl, UMKC fM.A.lg reading, sewing, cooking. BETTY WOODRING: general math and geometry, 1 year: MU, UMKC QM.A. in Educ.-Mathlg reading, cooking, soap op- eras. MARTHA WOOLEY: resource center clerk: 7 years. LARRY WRIGHT: Spanish I, RCG I, Basic RCG Ig 1 yearg MU, MO Western State fB.S. in Educj, UMKC fM.A. in Educ.-Englishl: reading, swimming, cooking. I.: 1-'.: '.-v' f if 1 True Expressions Caught By Surprise page 42 flj Coach Stanley and Coach Giannola discuss team strategy with var- sity player Joe Wolf. Q21 Mr. Lindsay dis- plays the look of an urban cowboy. Q32 Or- ganizing the Homecoming float is a gruel- ing job for Mrs. Maddick. page 43 IZ, Ur- ban Cowboy, Dr. Sovereign, sets the pace for Western Day during Spirit Week. 131 Helping students plan their futures causes Mr. Eden to recall his own memories with a chuckle. Ml Don't let the look of concern fool you. Mrs. Hayes loves her job very much. Q: may ,.,, ,,,, + , 11: 5 .,fg C E Us o OQQ'o D' OOQWQ 0 , O 003983621080 , QQ fm . GEL 'o Weiff ....12.L. ,QQ . af CI H1115 - --ii---li-l-. . - Richard Abels Dude Absher Melissa Adcock Gail Allison Reiko Anderson Louis Andrews Phil Arreguin Donnie Asbury Richard Ayles Phyllis Bailey Ouimby Bailey David Baines Mike Baker Terry Banes Jeff Barker Gina Barlett Angie Barlow Renee Bartholome Matt Barulich Julie Bastob Laurie Bauer Kyle Baur Rick Beasley Rod Beasley Terry Beeman Johnny Belmont Shannon Belt Debbie Berryhill Teresa Bevier Laura Black Karen Blackburn Bryan Blakesley Carol Blankenship Scott Bollinger Cheryl Boltz Grade Nine f , xl 1' ix 5122, mix Af Q Missy Bonacorso Pete Bonanno Come see the Freshmen move up in the world - 1984 will come of its own accord. MIDNITr f'1 Y'MV'?'h mira .r Lisa Bowman prank Boyce school festivities: Wendy Bradford Darren Bradshaw Robbie Brand David Brewer D5 1- ,y Freshmen enjoy high so come one, come all, join in the activities. If-,,,,. nnn iM -1 ,4 LZY6 Christine Britz Amy Brown Cindy Brown Nola Brown Sherri Brown Michelle Bryant Monique Burchette Chuck Burgess Lisa Burlington Bill Burns Jeff Burns Delinda Burris Paul Burton Ed Busch Beth Buschmann M sig., 46-47 Carolyn Bush Rhonda Butcher John Butler Beth Calvert Candy Carnes Donnie Carter Jay Carter Pam Carter Bryan Cessna Traci Chapman Chris Chavez Sandy Chennault Debbie Chenoweth Randy Christy Jim Coakley Joyce Colon Pam Conrad Gary Covey Deanna Covington Kevin Cowan Shawn Crain Kevin Crane Tammy Cross Tammy Crouch Becky Cunningham Ray Curtis Shelly Custer Ronnie Dakon Mike Dale Richard Dalman Leann Danner Mary Davis Tim Davis Brenda Deberry Julie Deckman .51 1' 12, SM: V .sg 'ish --Q s. x ff if 1 .X 1:0 Grade Nine away me M-ua. --5,7 N-4 Claudia DeLaFuente Carlos Diaz Glenn Diggs Leah Dittemore Charlie Doleshal Bridget Donegan Lane Dougherty Tim Drewry Lisa Duarner Darin Deck Rita Dummermuth David Dunagan Brian Duncan Ruby Dunker Karen Dunlap Cheryl DuPont Lynette Durham Brian Edwards Ellen Edwards Kyle Elam Amy Ellison Jon Emery Robert Espeleta Sherry Farmer Craig Farr Mark Feather Russell Felty Jim Ferguson Denene Fewell Denese Fewell Sharla Fields Marjorie Filipiak Paul Fisher Jim Flanders Mary Fleshman 48 49 Kenneth Flowers Mike Foley Margee Foltz Lance Ford Tammy Fredrick Allen Freeman Cindy Fry Juli Gabbert Christi Garcia Rosanne Garcia Kelly Gartner David Gascich Ronda Gates Brian Gatewood Carol Gean Russell Gentry Jody Gilbert Robbie Gillespie Lorie Gilpin Shelly Gobely Gary Gorbet Curtis Gray Billy Green Jack Green Sherry Green Shawn Gunlock Steve Gunter Ana Gusman Jenny Haggard Scott Hamerle Bill Harper Dana Harris Linda Harter Lisa Hauser Greg Hausmann Grade Nine eww W 4 JV 5 f Lv! - x ff - . 1 i Q is , 59 sf- cal,- .1 X l W' I if I' lk Pl-aoro Nor AvAuAam Om- Patricia Headrick Kevin Hendren Tommy Hendren Jeff Hensley Teri Herron Troy Hiatt Kelly Hicks Tina Higgins Lori Hill David Hiltner Cindy Hinsley Stephen Hoak Matt Hogan Lisa Hoglen Jerry Hohensee Christina Holle Eric Hollinghurst Brian Holloman Robert Horine Jeff Horned Chris Huff Scott Hulen Darin Hull Steve Humble Ron Humphreys Sandy Hylton Kevin Inskeep Jim Ireland Kathy Isley Jon Jacobs Mark Jacobs Deborah Janssen Donna Jeffries Scott Jennings Chris Johnson Jim Johnson Joann Johnson Judy Johnson Lori Johnson Jerry Johnston Debbie Joiner Susan Jonas Francis Jones Gary Jones Steve Jones Susan Jones Angie Jose Carla Justice Jim Kampert Jana Kauzlarich Jim Kays Donna Kearns Lisa Keesee Richard Kelley Julie Kennedy Kindle Kennedy Denise Kenward Cinda Kerfoot Andy Kernal Jerry King Dennis Kingsolver Betsy Kohl Craig Kolasa Brian Kolb Greg Krouse Sonny Krout Kevin Lafollette Rebecca Lamkey Grade Nine .fig uv' f' ,ff x X2 M-A-,-fi v 'ff A , x ,4 N-x K F H' W f f iw in x 4 if qi J 4 it , A X as H' Q P'7 1 Ax X. 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Ie el x '. ea-J' Becky Landis Brad Larison Amy Larson Billy Lau Julie Lauer Bruce Lawrence Angela Leach Melanie Lee Shannon Lee Tammy Lee Rita Lefebvre John Leggio Don Leslie Dion Lies Dana Linville John Lippincott John Livingston Karen Long Beth Lange Angela Looman Angie Loran Linda Lowry Philip Lyle Eileen Lynch David Maasen Kelley Mack Gary Maddox Mike Mahurin Jason Main Missy Maloney William Manion Paul Markley Laura Martin Dan Martine Scott Martinez Scott May Louis Mayorga Tim McCahon Keith McCo1m Charlie McCutchen Shannon McDonald Tim McGinley Brenda McGrath Brian McHenry Susan McManus Patty McMi11in Chuck Medley Kenneth Mekonen Eric Merchant Kim Metzler Bill Meyer Lisa Meyer Carol Mistretta Tom Mitchell Nancy More Troy Morgan Anna Morreale Jeff Morris Scott Morrow Janet Mount Charles Muecke Hank Mullenix Angela Neeley Barbie Neighbors Randy New Greg Newman Joy Newman Thi Nguyen Doug Nichols Phyllis Nigro Grade Nine 4 Q Q. Z . S--.- t . g 1 F' 'Q-ar -as nl' M, SQ in Q 46 .AX fi ,,,. ,Q ,, X x 1 -cs. YW 0-1 .1 ,P 1, , - Q, w ,f it iff P' '1 Q Tiki! 4s-1' Y V O ' 12? 'fix-5 nw-:ini Q f. Diane Nold Lisa Nuflez Kelly Oak Melinsa Oberfirst Brenda Odell Eddie Ohrazda Kim Olinger Pat Osborn Jenny Painter Kerri Palmer Trenetta Parker Kelly Parmenter Gilbert Parra Jamie Paul David Payton Bentia Peterson Lane Peterson Steve Peterson Shelly Phillippie Steve Phillips George Picone Bruce Pierce Jackie Plack Mark Poelma Angela Porter Terri Porter Kevin Portwood Bob Post Richie Pratt Robert Probst Tom Prucha Russ Pugh Michelle Raab Steve Racy Tony Ragusa Sylvia Ramirez Angie Ramsey Dude Randall Jeff Reindl Becky Rheuport Gina Rice Lorie Rice John Ricehouse Peggy Richardson John Richart James Riegel Lisa Rigley Donna Roark Rosemarie Roberts Chris Robertson Kim Rocha Debra Rogers Pat Romine Patty Rookstool Amy Ross Carrie Routen Pat Rowland Teresa Roy Denise Rube Paula Rueten Tina Saddler Frank Salerno Ken Sally Josephine Sanders Scott Sanstra Bruce Sarcione Steve Scanlon Staci Schapelex' Grade Nine x' gs. ' ' ' .' 1.9 Q- rfb if 'Ss 1 ,M -ea '57 xl X, RX Susan Schmidt Ronnie Schneider Brian Schumacher Barbara Scott Lance Scott Pam Scott Lana Sheets Matt Shields Jimmy Shockey Shannon Shook Beth Short Bryan Shrout Laurie Shultz Trace Siemens Allen Sieverin Jenifer Silvers Kim Simons Matt Singleton Brian Sizemore Sondra Slagley Susan Slinkard Kenneth Smith Skip Snow Norman Snyder Mike Sobbe James Sparks Jeff Sparks David Sparrow Robby Speaker Mark Spence Jeff Steenrod Ellen Steinle Becky Stidham Rochelle Stotler Margaret Strack g Marc Stroud Raela Stubblefield Richard Stucker Jeff Stuckey Russell Stuedle Billy Sullivan Kitten Taegel Beth Talbott Jackie Taylor Penny Taylor Tina Taylor Terry Tharp Jay Thomas Shelly Thomas Fred Thompson Gwen Thompson Ricki Thompson Shayna Thurman J essee Tilley Lisa Tregemba Tina Trowbridge Tim Turner Tracy Turner Vikki Turner Chris VanBurkleo Brenda VanGordon Julie VanHorn Belinda Vanlue Mark VanSickle Phillip Vice Christi Vogelbaugh Scott Walker Patricia Waller Kevin Warner Lisa Warner Grade Nine ,Q KI 'hw' Q , . X 5 x gf' S 'W fl 4 rm. x jxfxx .Alw vt ,x W.. 'env .mix W. In , XX 'W f 1, ,, ,at .ag A- -Q.. X. 4 Us Kb ii: 1 if ' if I , Ai X .nv C :XX -1 'l' .K X 'Wx VV js KX cf J K .4 ,W , 1 -H X... , '.,f-my Melinda Warner Shelly Warren Bobby Webber Carol Wellman Scott Wermes Rodney Whisnant Missy Whitaker Joel White Jay Whitworth Rhonda Wichmann Frank Wilburn Mike Williams Pam Williams Jim Willis Chris Wilson Julie Wilson Mark Wittig Renee Wolford Dana Wratchford Denard Wright Liz Wright Larry Wurtz Amy Yates Laurie Young David Youngstrom Debbie Zerbe Kim Zukovich Jeanie Zurn 58-59 - Mindy Ackley John Adams Eric Adcock Tawnya Addicott Sherri Ade Mike Allee George Allen Ray Allen Vicky Allison David Altenburg Greg Anderson Shannon Anderson Mike Andree James Appleby Teresa Archer John Armstrong John Arndt Bob Arnold Donny Arnold Mickey Arnold Darren Ashlock Susan Bailey Brenda Balagna Teresa Ball Margie Ballentine Wayne Barrows Diane Bartholome Amy Bartsch Cara Bastin Diana Battaglia Todd Beard Tina Bechthold Keith Bender Debbie Benedetti Mitch Berry Grade Ten XH','i'lVX .4 x ' M L bv' :pl L ,XJ gf , X 9- as ,- kt 'N I. x 4- -1,5 X N David Berryhill Greg Beverlin Mike Binggeli Robert Bingham Kerry Birmingham if Monica Bishop Delores Bitler Tim Blaco ff' Q.. Sensational sophomores on show nowg Hurry, come see them, and bring a pal. 5 I 2' as .Af Q 0 ' J Q D ' an . cfs. ' QUIK. , 5 1 - s ,,. X11 'LQ Boistrous and lively, that's how they'll beg one step higher in the high school family tree. Lisa Blankenship Robin Bledsoe Alicia Bockover Laura Boltz Tim Bott o David Bowles Debbie Bowman Zola Braden Trish Brashears Darla Breeden Annette Brewer Joe Briggs Chad Brockhoff Mike Brower Jackie Brown X.1 60-61 -1- Mark Brown Carolyn Brummett Gary Buckle Stephanie Buckley Robert Burnes Ronda Burns Larry Burris Ted Burris Susann Butler Connie Butterworth Jeff Buzick Kayla Bynum Sheri Cagle Joanne Caldwell Chris Campbell Trisha Campbell Danny Carey Danny Carlisle Dawn Carpenter Carlene Carter Bill Casey Lloyd Casteel Eddie Cates Tim Cates Tracey Chadd Jim Chamberlain Bob Chambers Kurt Chapman Brian Cheek Cherie Chevalier Kenny Chrisman Ken Clark Teresa Clark Tracey Clinton Randy Clubine X H-1 ff-1 Sf' 1- 'uric X X X ual' 1.4 A1 5 , .K , , N Q: Q, 3-rr? if Q Grade Ten M-, -.., gf- me... sc fx E i v,L , . U li 4 - 1 S -Qi il '1 by ,1 . 1 55:84 S ,sr M., .mx-.A .. F hy ,. 1 ff... rib nr 's ji-vi r I zf, XX in... 4......,,, iw Sw... Eff If H Ill w Un - I Q 0 1 ' 313 'NY X Tammy Cockrell Mike Collins Kim Colwell Burt Comstock Jimmy Cook Connie Cooper Ronnie Cooper Lisa Cox Tammy Cress Chris Crews Stephen Crouch Lane Culver Jackie Curley Mike Dale Larry Daleo James Dare Brian Davis Bruce Davis Charlie Decker Dana Dewey Connie DeWitte Kevin Diebold Lynn Dill Roger Dodd Regina Donegan Mike Donlon Steve Donovan Terri Donovan Steve Dooley Tracy Driscoll Sherry Duncan Cindy Dunker Jim Dunlap Angie Durbin Debbie Dusenbery 62-63 Alex Eaton Kirk Eisenbise Wendall Ellifrits Debbie Ellis Dennis Ellis William Elrod Kathy Fainter Diana Fairchild Pat Fangman Deedria Faulkner Denise Feather Toni Featherston Mark Fiser Sharry Fisher Rowland Fitzgerald Lila Fitzpatrick Christie Fitzsimons Bill Fleener Jim Fleshman Larry Flippin James Ford Kirk Fordyce Kathy Franklin Tom French Tom Frisby Jeff Fugate Tim Gadd Michiele Gaither Robin Gallamore Brian Gammon Robert Garver Ronnie Gates Nancy Gensheer Steve Gentry Don Gibson A pq., -on 0 Y. ,.-fxxr . we Grade Ten ,fi ' Q PHo1o Not AVAILABLE 4.w Maria Giglio Lisa Gilby Alice Gillespie Larry Gilman Tom Giovagnoli Dana Gipson Jodi Glaser Denise Goans Mike Gonzales Bob Green Julie Green Terry Green Robert Griffith Danny Griggs Anita Gross Joe Guadagnano Lori Gumminger Henry Hackett Rhonda Hale Susan Halley Gloria Hampton Charles Hankins Richard Harrison Mike Hart Debbie Harter Ronnie Hartman Patti Harvey Mona Hawks Jackie Hayes Ross Haynes Dawn Hebeler Mike Hedrick Debbie Helms Teresa Hern Tim Higby Dan Higgins Tammy Higgins William Hilton Ronnie Hoard Celise Hogan Larry Hohensee Chris Holle Janet Holloway Ron Holman Warren Hook Sherry Hopkins Cheryl Hoppe David Horn Kari Hough Penny Hough Mike Hoyt Kathy Hsu Keith Huddleston Robby Huff Chris Hughes Jill Hughes James Hurd Rusti Inlow Chan Inman Joe Ireland Rodney Irey Mike Jaeger Miechele James Charlene Jameson Angela J arrell Jeff J aynes Duane Jenkins Jennifer Jenkins QW if J JN ff' 2 uw iv Q M.. x . . x .'-Z f' , 4 f' 5 , ' . , , 'P' .33 5' Z fi if Nor SHowN 1 Grade Ten .9 xx K. sq it af' on A L s ff ff N'W Rebecca Jenkins Sue Jenkins Phil Johannes Keith Johnson Kim Johnson Marlene Johnson Pam Johnson Denise Johnston Chris Joiner Anneliese Jones Carl Jones Gail Jones Gary Jones Kim Jones Lisa Jones Shelley Jones Lynne Joplin Tamey Justice Debbie Keesee Andy Keil Lori Kenney Allen King Brenda King Danny King Mike King Chip Kish Paul Klimpt Cindy Kline Paul Knight Dan Knopf Pamela Kolb Veronica Krogman Howard Krol Debbie Krouse Jackie Kupneski ,, , Sean Lassiter Bobby Lau Phil Lawler Guylene Lawton Juanita Layton Anthony Lee Jamie Lee Jon Lee Rhonda Leeds Joyce Lehman Cindy Leslie Connie Lewis Kitty Lewis Terri Linch Brian Lincks Linda Linn Ron Lloyd Jack Lombardo Michelle Long David Loran Ken Lourwood Jeff Love Greg Lusk Phil Macaluso Victor Macias Linda Mack Robalynn Maddox Grade Ten Jody Mahue Mark Manroe Gayla Markley Denise Martin Lynette Martine Mike Martinez Tom Maschler Steve McCahon A x, 3 1 1.....P 'N ,-T , C .. I I 'Q' 'i Q , if 1 M, ip' 3 91, S iv an 1 w na. svn X S: ' . . . 1 -.nwJp.-.w .A v ,x g .NH 3 ' ,, Q' L 1 . 3 'Nw fl . ' , , l' 1 f x. X 'fbi Cf ' 'xo 'lv' aww: Pauline McCarty Donna McCubbin Kathleen McCul1oh Jay McCune John McGilton Linda McGrath Matt McGuire Scott McGuire Robert McLees Lisa McMullin Vickie McMullin Shelly McNeal Brice Meek Joe Mendez Pam Merideth Denise Meyer Brenda Michaelis Eddie Militscher Becky Miller Steve Miller Mark Milligan Beth Million John Mills Lisa Mills Ronica Mills April Mornan Jessi Montavon Tanya Monteer John Montez Tim Moon Michelle Moore Penny Moore 'Torn Morgan Eileen Morris Chip Morse 68 69 M Todd Mueller Sarah Mullenix Cheryl Mundorff Gale Murphy Alan Murray Denise Nevins Mary Nevins Joyce Newberry Danny Newbury Tammy Newbury Tom Nible Karl Nichols Richard Nilsson Angela O'Dell Jon O'Dell Shawn Ohler Maureen Olsen Barbara Orlando Jaime Padilla Kevin Palmer Tony Palmisano Linda Park Jackie Parker Amy Parnacott Connie Pascuzzi Jackie Peacher Bryan Penrod Leslie Pernice Roy Peters Dienna Peugh Sheila Phillippie Brian Phillips Scott Phillips Lisa Pickarell Mark Pierce Lx is ii I Sw 4 , gil, 1 'C in s- V if .A Zi' ,fa nfs Grade Ten Mary Plack Karl Porter Beth Powell Tina Pritchard Jolinda Pruetting David Powell Ricky Powell Keith Reavis Mike Redman Linda Renfro Andy Reynolds Melissa Rheuport Jim Richard Mike Richards Larry Richey Cathy Rickett Michelle Riddle Sherri Roark Mari Roberts Rob Roberts Gail Robertson Rafael Rodriquez Alan Rogers David Rookstool Blake Rooney Cheryl Rothrock Gene Russell Robert Russell Kathy Salerno Russ Sallaz Mary Sanders Mischell Sanders Vince Sannipoli Sherri Sanstra Carrie Scanlon 1 Traci Schapeler Becky Schmidt Dennis Schmidt Piper Schneider Herb Scholes Nancy Sciara Darin Sellars Jennifer Serfass Belinda Sheffield Todd Shelor Cheryl Shepherd David Shewmake Kathy Shields Chris Shipley John Shook Annette Short Debbie Short Mike Short Pat Shull Jeff Simmons Tammy Simmons Glen Simpson Leanna Skulley Belinda Slaton Leanne Smiroldo Bob Smith David Smith Jim Smith Larry Smith Lisa Smith Tim Smith Verlin Smith Debbie Sparrow Michele Spence Kim Sprouse Grade Ten y. ,A S bi sf- Y ry I 5s ff H , f 15. s-. ., ,r im sf. 51' QL., um 9 ' ' 11 fi 'a 7 af -.. 7' 1. 'Z V55 5 dv? UN HM Q..-v Mi. .env J KN. X i Q 'bl' 54 ,-.sg 'Sf 'Vi K F 'ilxji .iii-1, Q ,A , 15' Km .Akon ,vf-' . f ' ,-z,. , rf f, y of -1. Mil, w ,L -'-I rf' ff x 'L X ,KX --N., xl' ,,.. Cindy Spurgeon Kent Staffer Glen Stapleton Cherie Stark Malissa Starr James Steenrod Kim Sterling Darrin Stewart Jim Stewart Greg Stiegler Danny Still Steve Still Dana Stone Tammy Strait Sylvia Stuckey David Stukesbary David Stull Sherri Sullwold Charles Sutton Cary Tann Bruce Taylor Chuck Taylor Curtis Taylor Fay Taylor Greg Taylor Kim Taylor Boyd Teegarden Bill Therling Dawn Thomas Joel Thomas Brent Thompson Curtis Thompson Doug Thompson Janet Thompson Terry Thompson '12-73 Jamee Tilley Randy Todd Joe Tomac Dana Tranbarger Kelly Tregemba Lisa Troutman Shelly Trump Robert Umholtz Kathy Unroe John Vaca Curtis VanBurkleo Jeff Vandel Brad Vanlue Nancy VanRyckeghem Neil Venable Rose Venus John Verdusco Laura Villavicencio Karen Villines Wayne Wages Wende Wagner John Walker Mark Walther Sean Ward Ward Wasmer Ray Watkins Lori Wattenbarger Brian Watts Lisa Weathers Deena Wells Sonya Wells Susan West Tim Weyrauch Andrea Wheeler Jim Whisnant Grade Ten vu- 'fra 5 it K if IKX ' 1 4.0 44 xx an ii ,anv- NN iv 37? 'bw ,eff N 1.5 an Q? --gy if 94 1 -4 James Young 4, '1 X .-,X 3 xi' , Sf' 'H' M M V 5 1 5. ' 4 ,,,-. Julie White Mike Whitten Mary Wight Whitney Winbigler Jeff Withee John Wolfer Tracy Wolford Loy Wood Wynn Worlledge Donny Wratchford Jeff Wright Tammy Wright Robert Wynne John Yendrick Brenda Young Debbie Young 74-75 Lori Adams Bryan Allee David Allen Alfredo Arencibia John Armato Joan Aubrey Cathy Azzarelli Dale Bagby Rita Bailey Cathy Baker Eddie Ballentine Mark Ballew Greg Banes Richard Banner Kelsey Barnes Raymond Bates Janet Bauer Bruce Baur Bobby Beach Susan Beadling Tina Beals Genia Bechthold Tracy Bedord Sherry Belmont Tom Bennett Carla Bentley Bill Berry Lovena Betterton Stef Biggerstaff Theresa Bird Greg Bishop Michelle Black Mark Blankenship Deedee Boggs Terry Bond Grade Eleven 33' X in O ,-, gx gf I . ,Nl X C0 El X 'Y 'N-... 6 QI' K N.. ga Q-.-.f ,fQ. J++, f - X qw f-v 0? 1 1 mc:-eff ,, , 175 Mari Bostwick Brenda Bovard Bill Brandenburg Paul Breshears Carla Brickey Mike Bridges Jill Brock Chris Brown 1' . Come see the Juniors cross the high wire of classesg Next year they'll tower above the masses. Adventurous and energetic, that's how you'll find the 1982 lads and lassies. A B - ,,, '- C Y 'J .26 vw . , ff, 'gajjjlli ii' I 1 Duane Brown Mike Brown Ginger Browne Annette Bryant Susan Buckley Peggy Busch Edgar Calumpong Danise Carey Becky Carleton Bill Carr Dianna Carter Mimi Casal Jackie Casey Loralei Caughran Julie Chamberlain K 76-'17 , Ron Champ Eric Cheesebrough Chris Chenoweth Cathy Christie David Class Lewis Cleaveland Kevin Coffman Cathy Coil Mike Coleman Frank Comer Christie Conninghton Brenda Conrad Sue Conrad Cathy Coomes Jeff Cousins Kris Cousins Chris Cox DeaDea Cox Rick Coyne Ronnie Crafton Dwain Crispell Betsy Cross Barbara Corsswhite Kent Curfman Ginger Curtis Kenny Cusick Rick Damitz Connie Davenport Jeff Davis Kathy Davis Lisa Davis Mike Davis Robby Davis Janet DeBacker Kay DeBaene Grade Eleven A-fx an in rx, ,QQ ' . , . ., . . x QX K ' VH 'vZx 1312. M---43 ' . .inn--.4 ,, 'v-.. ,MX xl Q9 sf , 'K 4,-' r L. N..! Sn' sa., vw GFX 4 v 2 14 QW Q... 1 'N l .Rf fb. lv if Spf 1 L: 'hr- sf-L 'Vai 'kj fr wt' QQ xx me OW ilk W Q' X a s' mg 'veg ,, A X K, ,.. , AA i v Y Chris Deberry Kelly DePasco Celesia Dewey Brenda Dewitt Jorge Diaz Stephanie Dickerson Jeff Diels Charles Dorman Tim Doyle Ann Drewry Darla Dunkin Robby Dunkin Penny Dunser David Dupont Mickey Durham Hal Duston Cindy Dysart Jackie Dysart Linda Eber Marsha Edclings Debbie Edson Bill Edwards Bobby Edwards David Edwards Anne Ellison Carolyn Emery Carol Engelhardt Cindie Erickson Bob Evans Mike Evert Craig Ewing Dan Fagan Stacy Faibian Jeff Fales Connie Fangman 78 '19 Lora Jo Fausett Penny Ferrell James Fitzgearlds Ann Fleshman Kim Flynn Chuck Fortune Paul Forward Paula Foster Phil Fray Rhonda Friend Warren Fry Jim Fults Jeff Fyfe Ronda Gabbert Joe Garcia Pat Garcia Ken Gartner Mary Beth Gascich Melanie Gaulding Tim Gause Sherry Gentry Gary Gibson Mary Gibson Sherleen Ginnings James Giovagnoli Mike Gipson Jeff Glaser Terri Goclsey Angela Golightly Rita Gonzales Doug Gossick Carol Graham Diane Green Doug Green Harold Green Z. 4 4 1 4 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 Grade Eleven Jeff Green Larry Green Tim Green Bob Greer Genia Griffin Joe Gubera Dorothy Haggard Chris Hailey Darryl Hain Stephanie Hall Todd Hall Becky Hampton Tim Harlan Karla Harrington Rhonda Harris Debbie Hawkins Cindy Hayes Margaret Hayes David Haynes Gina Hazlett Sharon Headrick Arlie Heiman Teresa Henshaw Tina Hernandez Greg Herrell Donna Hicks Susan Hicks Ana Higgins Judy Hill Mike Hill Theresa Hilton TerryHinds Darren Hobbs Larry Hoddick Shana Holbrook Tricia Holman Cy Houston Mysie Huckabey David Huddleston J ohna Hudson Mary Huke Todd Hurd Howard Huston Pam Imhoff Terry Inskeep Tammy lrey Diana Jackson Michelle Jackson Patricia Jameson Lloyd Jamison Carol Jenkins Jeff Jenkins Dana Jones Kevin Jones Kim Jones Rusty Jones Marcia Jordan Lisa Jose Shauna Joy Greg Justice Chris Kahmann John Kamuf Kevin Kauer Greg Kauzlarich Teresa Kays Sharon Kendrick Ouient Kenser Tammy Kernel John King Kathy King Grade Eleven n,.. QI Xu, g, .xg x'l .J wp,-Y x W v F at 'Zh' ? xr' X K sm., .4-. . .Q Hag .A ,I 4 Qu- ,fw- vb? ,ba 'see Am' H1 .3-M -rv Q V Y., 7 rx fu. tv- .A 'so , W, , PQ.. f in so I ' ii, 6,4 A 5 fi ii fi e C,..7 4 117 .f ' Aj it I QA ,X ' : W L .. ,G,:.,Z . s gf ' A I A , s, S' ft 'hr V' '- 155514 A 4+rg.? X. K , 9 ,, ,Afg f 3 Jqfi x- sm., in X Pam King Shari King Kelly Kirk Lisa Klimt Melody Knabe Rhonda Knight Roy Kolasa Rick Kramer Brad Kratzer Larry Lafever Donald Lane Sherry Lane Jeff Larson Sam Lawson Susan Lay Debbie Leap David Lefebvre Lisa Leggio Bob Leo Greg Letscher Anita Linch Annette Linville Susie Liu Anthony Lombardo Danny Loudon Karen Lowry Gary Lynch Melanie Mael Allison Magorian Troy Mallory Jim Maloney Valerie Mamie Harry Manley Aaren Mann Wendy Mans: 82-83 MM John Marrs Dan Martin Ken May Frank Mazza Richie McAtee Randy McBee Shelley McBroom Bob McCartney Dorine McCarty Rosemary McCleery Mike McClure Tim McClure Ryan McCo1lam Donna McCracken Jenice McDowell Doug McFadden Joe McGuire Tom McPherson Andy Meagher Janet Messenbrink Teresa Matelnicki Chris Michaelis Dale Miles Debbie Miller Gary Minor John Mistretta Shaun Mitchell Rosey Monahan Charlie Moore Anna Mora Mark Morehouse Maria Moreno Anthony Morreale Scott Morrison Jeff Morrow Grade Eleven 'KJV Nr QK lv in .3 .sw- 4.- QU J !, . iilwi ' Q'-:lynn ,.':k'i,,v5..i ws.,-1 are .K W1 so 1, yr f , Xi' if if 14's 4X 11 4-Q .A- nf- R L15 Fl-0' 15 I ..4+'1 5' J S John Mosier Yvonne Mould Steve Muckenthaler Mary Jo Musacchio Kirk Myers Louise Nelson James Nichols Jerry Nicholson Phyllis Niehaus Lena Nigro Mike North Connie O'Dell Danny O'Dell Colin Ohler Scott Olds Terri Orender Ken Otis Debbie Otten Debbie Paquin Laura Parnacott Cindy Parra Phyllis Parrett Roger Parrett Harold Paul Jill Peterie Charles Peters Lisa Peterson Tammy Peterson Mary Pickarell Jo Picone Terry Pilgrim Cindy Pipes Tracy Poore Cathy Pope Phil Portwood 84-85 Phil Post Susan Potter Jerry Powell Jaque Power Jeff Power Debi Powers Jeff Price Joycelyn Pruetting Sherry Raby Shellie Reasy Carl Reeds Heidi Reindl Karen Ressler Rosalie Rhea Jeff Richards Marsha Richardson Myrna Richey Rhonda Richey John Ring Pat Ring Misty Roberts David Robinson Wayne Rodenberg Curt Roe Kelly Rose Scott Ross Tom Ross Daphne Rowell Rhonda Rowlette Charlene Roy Janice Roy Kim Ruth Christina Rutherford Karen Sampson Diane Sanders Grade Eleven 4 ' 1 V or '4...w I x ' - N , as P v iv' Hs'- 'N- ,M 1 x 1231 L1 A, Aff ii 'Q Hui vim I ' 1 5 N 11JUUi,J!.lLii' 1 'r ,..g f '12 '7 L 5 if 9' iz- Xx . ffl 1 0-y xs.. 4 ,KA ' if - i 1 ,v . I , 4 :12 ill !! 1 ,M Gary Sanders Joe Sannipoli Bryan Sartain Lori Schlie Page Schneider Chuck Schoeck Kathy Schumacher Xiomara Schwerert Angie Scott Twila Scoville Julie Sears Jon Shacklett Todd Shewmake Linda Shipley Mike Shockey Beth Shull Brett Siemens Buddy Silvers Glen Simmons LeAnn Simons Tammy Simons Bob Simpson Mike Sims Mitch Singleton Scott Sizemore Jim Skinner Angie Smith Ardith Smith Kevin Smith Mark Smith Pam Smith Stacie Smith Randy Snyder Connie Soetaert Joyce Soper 86-87 m Randy Speaker Mary Speelman Darrell Spencer DeDe Spillman Alan Stalker Jeannie Stark Jeff Stark James Starks Julie Stehl Jeannie Stidham Steve St. John Jamie Stockwell Troy Stockwell Kelle Stout Randy Strack Royanna Stubblefield Randy Sutton Leeanna Tackett Bitsey Taegel Colette Taylor Doug Terrill Jennifer Thompson Linda Thompson Mike Thompson Dana Trammell Vicki Traxler Monica Tremaine Craig Turner Kim VanStratten David Volkman Bill Waggoner Connie Wallmark Lisa Ward Debbie Warren Michele Watkins Grade Eleven 4.9 f 'N I, Kelly Weber Jeff Weir Paul West Brian Wheeler Scott White Tanis White Richard Whiteley Sandy Whiteman Kay Whitfill Dwaine Whitham Bill Wickham Matt Wight Sonya Wilburn Jeff Wilhoit Kelley Will Matt Williams Paul Williams Lisa Wilmoth Christy Wilson Debbie Wilson Katrina Wilson Kathy Wolf Charlene Wolven Carrie Woods Melanie Wright Teresa Wycoff Troy Yach Joy Yates Jerry Yochim Lyn Young The Underclass Round Up Da 'd H'1t - C H - ea ' These students were out of order due to errors both hu- man and mechanical. The Odyssey staff did not wish them to feel awkward, but thought it important to in- clude them. Part of our yearbook's purpose was to picture every student shot by DeCloud Studios. These students deserve the same recognition as everyone else. K thy O 'gl y-10 R H 1 - M'ke Sho t-11 1 x 1 .X X27 M1 ' Q pix .Nb ,ax m fi? A 'X 90-91 L 5 1 ACT I Girls' Season Bounces Back Skills improved as the players seasons pro- gressed. - Coach Don- na Johnson The Varsity season began slowly, with the girls winning one of their first four conference matches. As the season unfolded, Margie Johannes and Susie Burch led the team to victory in three conference matches. Fin- ishing with a flourish, the team won four of their last five matches, completing their sea- son with a 6-6 overall record. Their 4-4 conference record was good enough to place them in a tie for second in the Big Six Con- ference. Susie Burch earned the Silver Medal in conference tour- nament for her singles play. In District Tournament the team placed fourth. District quarter- finalists were Susie Burch, Cathy Azzarelli, Beth Shull and Margie Johannes. Q11 Coach Johnson is pleased with the developments of a match. Q21 First: Laura Weyand, Beth Shull, Margie Johannes. Sec- ond: Susie Burch, Patty Chavez, Cathy Azzarelli. ff,f fu, ., I - .W M Sv, ,,,,. W1 ,, 115, V s ll, Margie Johannes concentrates on her return. Q21 Running across the court, Patty Chavez returns an opponent's shot. Q31 Susie Burch follows through on her forehand. ,a,,,,..,, WPDMTF.. .W . ee-. H- JV Finishes With Flare .The Junzor Varszty had a successful sea- son. They finished in a tie for sec- ond place in the Big Six Confer- ence with a 5-3 conference re- cord. Their overall record was 8- 4. Despite a three-game mid- season slump, the lady Griffins recovered to win five of their last six matches. Coach Donna John- son was pleased with the out- come of the season. Kathy Salerno places another perfect lob. Q21 First Tricia Holman, Susie Liu, Kathy Salerno. Second: Karla Harrington, Lisa Cox, Jennifer Serfass. w wwe www wxwnme wma Mem BENQ M ,QE www Step Right Up VVe're still a young team Wi th only three seniors running varsi- fy. - Coach Pete Hager As the Varsity season pro- gressed we gradually started gaining on opposing teams. The Harriers placed fifth in the Big Six Conference with the top two conference winners going on to place first and third in the State meet. Team distance changed from two and one-half miles to three miles this past year. Fresh- men were added to the team, a first in Winnetonka's history. The fastest meet time was by Rob Humble, 17:03. Two run- ners qualified for the Regional meet, Rob Humble and Harry Manley. The Harriers went on to end the season with a seventh place finish in the district. ll, Jeff Drew increases the distance between the Ruskin runner and him- self. QZJ First: Rob Humble, Shannon Gordon, Harry Manley and Mark Van Sickle. Second: Coach Pete Hager, John Montez, Kirk Myers and John Kennedy. UNH To Go The Distance as V: f 8 ' ' S. , V , ,K 1 , K. .1 .. , y X 4' f' Ki, ,.n.. Junior Varsity placed sixth in the Junior di- vision of the Bix Six Conference. The squad was made com- pletely of freshmen. Coach Pete Hager considered Troy Morgan the most outstanding JV run- ner. The best team placing was at the Liberty Invitational, where the team placed fourth out of nine teams. The JV run- ners competed in big city invita- tional meets on their JV level, gaining experience and confi- dence for their coming years as cross country runners. Ill Brian McHenry charges up the hill determined to fight off the ever closing competition. 12, First: Troy Morgan, Nor- man Snyder, Sonny Krout and Steve Humble. Second: Coach Pete Hager, Jeff Drew, Donnie Carter and Brian McHenry. Varsity Records Winning Season The kids Worked hard and We enjoyed Work- ing together. I am real- ly- excited having the freshmen because in the years ahead they will really support our program. -Kathy Hol- wick. Coach Kathy Holwick along with ten Varsity participants completed a successful season with a 14-8 seasonal record. Be- sides ranking third in the Big- Six Conference, the girls per- formed extremely well with a first place finish in the Winne- tonka Invitational, along with other victories. Impressive mem- bers and Conference winners consisted of: All-Conference First Team-Carla Brummettg Honorable Mention-Barbara Clark. Supporting the 1981 season will be returning letter women: Terry Bond, Kim Flynn, Pam Imhoff, Louise Nelson, and Royanna Stubblefield. fljf'irst: Royanna Stubblefield, Jill Pru- cha, Kathy Butterworth, Carla Brum- mett, Teresa Nevins. Second: Jessica Haagmans, Terry Bond, Barbara Clark, Tammy Lauer, Karen Clayton. Q2DTerry Bond eagerly substitutes in the front line for Kathy Butterworth. S.,- 'Q K Mfw-Maw , ggi ' ,L y yy I , it ...1 1 L Z' .f Ii' W -Q s V, ,,,, F in W if X Q1lRoyanna Stubblefield maneuvers in position to set the ball for a dynamic spike. Q2DUsing her strategy, Terry Bond dinks the ball over the net. Q3jCarla Brummett thinks positive while spiking the ball onto the opponent's court. J .V. Shows Promise For The Future Every girl on the team showed tremendous improvement and I look for the JV girls to have great success next year on the Varsity team. -Dennis McClain The Junior Varsity team ad- vised by Coach Dennis McClain completed a seasonal record of 8-9. Along with winning second place in the Winnetonka Invita- tional, their biggest accomplish- ment of the season was defeat- ing Truman two out of three games to win the final match. Q1jMonica Tremaine rolls the ball over the net as Connie Butterworth cheers her on. Q2jFirst: Brenda Michealis, Moni- ca Tremaine, Pam Imhoff, Amy Parna- cott, Kathy King, Shelly McNeal, Brenda Balagna. Second: J oycelyn Pruetting, Joanne Caldwell, Laura Parnacott, Shari King, Louise Nelson, Trisha Campbell, Connie Butterworth, Chris Shipley, Kim Flynn, Debbie Young. fr 7 uf! rl ,, Z R, ' I ,.,V .1 . ,Q ky V my K- N,fWNg'W,W G MM A -.. ' 'gTil7TM'l lY'T'FS-Tifinwwl lr STUTWFTT' - - Q 'F nu alplguugggm E l!Z5E-,-,, g lI1I1l1I1Q: WW r 151-mm? ......... ' Q 'A f mb' ' 'N m --5.1 If .- 1 was 4-+4-sf Q1jWith precision timing, Joycelyn Pruetting places the bump for Kim Flynn to score. Q2jKathy King leaves the ground for a successful set for her teammate to spike over the net. f3jThe Q.-T J.V. team takes a break as Coach McClain offers his ad- vice for a winning game. for Freshman Solidly O u tstanding team Work attributed a great deal to a Winning season. - Jan Leibling The freshman girls volleyball team, coached by Jan Leibling, made a successful high school de- but by completing their season with a solid 6-2 mark. The girls showed good talent and should provide added strength to next years J .V. team. QU Lisa Hauser targets her bump, as Amy Brown gets set for the spike. Q21 First: Missy Whitaker, Michelle Custard, Kim Zukovich, Dana Linville. Second: Jackie Plack, Karen Dunlap, Laura Black, Raela Stuhblefield, Cindy Hinsely, Kelly Mack, Rita Lefebvre, Linda Lowery, Lisa Hauser. Third: Christy Vogelbaugh, Joy Newman, Missy Bonorcoso, Jana Kauzlarich, Patty Rookstool, Ellen Ed- wards, Julie Bastob, Julie Kennedy, Amy Brown. Season Debut Ends 'Wang 'Qgwfmwx M 1, ag '5l6v' .I ew Offense Delivers Forth O ur football team ac- complished the goals they set out by running Wi th the Wing offense and having fun. - Coach Dan Stanley The Varsity team, supported by head coach Dan Stanley led a successful 6-4 season. Contri- buting to a competitive season were coaches Don Talbott and Don Giannola. Besides a team that worked together, a new sin- gle-wing offense would have to be credited for the success. A11- Conference winners consisted of: First Team Offense-Randy Ba- lagna, Roger Ducoulombier, Steve Palmer, First Team De- fense-Roger Ducoulombierg Sec- ond Team Defense-Eric Hoskinsg Honorable Mention Offense- Scott Smith, Paul West, Honor- able Mention Defense-James Donovan, Wade Harper. fljxlose Pesole attempts to kick the extra point. f2jFirst: Kenny Cusick, Matt Wil- liams, Wade Harper, Jon Bovard, Robbie Moss, Jeff Price, Jose Pesole, Joe Wolf, Jay Pruetting, Joe Sobbe, Randy Ba- lagna, Eric Hoskins. Second: Kent Crane, Todd Shewmake, David Brown, Paul West, Roger Ducoulornbier, Steve Palm- er, Phil Portwood, Tom Mihalko, Joe Berglund, Jeff Arnold, Greg Chastain, Buddy Silvers, Scott Olds, Chris Michae- lis, manager Roy Perdue. Third: Paul Newland, Eric Cheesebrough, Randy Reynolds, Rich Rowland, Mike Biggs, James Fitzgeralds, Scott Smith, Ken Gartner, Chris Brown, Paul Pugh, Chris Binggeli. ,.,, N Y ., -1,1 M xxx' f-3,14 f Q0 f1JEric Hoskins runs with the ball, as Randy Balagna and Buddy Silvers help execute the play. Q2jGriffins huddle to prepare for the next play, Feams Share Practice, Not Games fd., J V started the season with a lot of inexperi- enced football players. - Coach Bill Lindsay According to Coaches Bill Lind- say and Keith Ross, most of the squad had no previous football par- ticipation. The team lost its first five games, mainly because of the maturity factor. After gaining some knowledge and confidence the JV team finished strong, win- ning the last three out of four ball games. f1lStruggling forward to gain yardage - de- termined to fight off an opponent's tackle Q2lFirst: Mark Monroe. Danny Newberry. Pat Shull, Ron Lloyd, Lane Colver, Dennis Ellis. Matt McGuire, Bobby Lau, Mike Allee, Jim Dunlap. Second: Mike King, David Ber- ryhill, Rowland Fitzgerald, Phil Macalusa, Greg Taylor, Billy Casey, David Rookstool, Phil Johannes, Tim Smith, Paul Knight. Third: Bobby Green, Chip Morse, Jeff Bu- zick, Kevin Palmer, Wendle Ellifritz, Curtis VanBurk1eo, Robert Russell, Keith Huddles- ton, Steve Donovan, Paul Klimpt. 10 -v I sophomores were one of Tonka 's best offense masters. Talent-wise, the Sophomore team posted a 4-2 record, while mastering the difficult singlew- ing offense. The schedule was the main opponent of the team. On occasion the tenth graders played games on successive Thursday- Mondays followed by a two week lay-off with no games. Losses were due to too much timeoff between games and not enough time to re- group. llj Griffin defense shows their strong tal- ent. Q21 Griffins driving for a well earned touchdown 'amine KQQQ4 , Y Wh b ,A f :4,..s,.L. f 7. gm. 3 -L., -Nl. L ' , H 54? ww 'I M51 ' 7' ' 1:1 lk W ' Ayrs tl , -9.45. A' ff ,, J f ggefifr at p . , V -- -V - af if ,- 111, 'ws-' A km' 'K - - - -.Q s . Freshmen Pave First Season M. , if ,H ni, W Af ,. fg.g,,.4 ki, ,,ff '. ,, ti ' X I 551 X 4 :Q , lf' Wy if 'Wav on N., ai, Freshmen enter firsft high school sports sea- son. The first freshmen football sea- son was an overall success with their record, four wins-2 losses. They were coached by Hank Reese and Scott Morgan. Pleased with the new team, Coach Reese com- mented, It was the most physical team I have ever coached. They were known by their excellent de- fense. Q11 Kevin Crane is running the offense with help from Billy Lau. 121 First: Mike Sobbe, Kevin Crane, Willy Manion, Scott Walker, Gilbert Parra, Mark Poelma, Charles Mickey, John Butler, Bob Speaker. Second: Terry Tharp, Pat Kelly, Carlos Diaz, Rodney Beasley, Lance Ford, Kyle Elam, Ed Busch, Bob Post, Brian Sizemore. Third: Jay Whitworth, Brian Schumacher, Frankie Wilburn, Tom Prucha, Kevin Cowan, Brian Holloman, Scott Hamerle, Robbie Probst, manager Brian Gatewood. Fourth: Matthew Barulich, Scott Sanstra, Mark Spence, Ronnie Schneider, Steve Hoak, John Jacobs, Coach Scott Morgan. Fifth: Jeff Rindale, Jim Coakley, Larry Wurtz, Coach Hank Reese. Talent Shows Successful Seasm QljKevin Crane runs with the ball trying to escape from a tackle. Q2jBil1y Lau cuts out of the way just in time to miss a tackle. Q31 Kyle Elam shows that he needs help. all Grapplers Record Most Pins i . 1 J , ,, , L .ye g , 4 f' we Hvvrestlers overcome problems to place sec- ond in conference. - Coach Don Giannola Equipped with coaches Hank Reese and Rich Hinkel and with twelve returning lettermen, the varsity squad was ready to start the upcoming season. The first half of the season the grapplers went 8-2 beating arch rival Oak Park. Injury and sick- ness took its tollg for the matmen went 3-4 losing to conference ri- vals Blue Springs and Raytown South. The team ended their regular season with a second place finish in the Big Six Conference and a fifth place in the Four A District. From there, five wrestlers quali- fied for the sectionals. Of the five, two went on to compete at the state meet, Scott Smith and Tom Ware. With the season's end, certain wrestlers received conference honors: First Team- Kevin Elamg Second Team- Tom Ware, Honor- able Mention- Donnie Elrod, Jeff Jacobs, Robbie Moss and Scott Smith. ill Pat Shull is ready for the official to start the match. Kenny Otis. Second: Jeff Jacobs, Roger Ducoulombier, IZ, First: Don Shepard, Rob Humble, Rob Moss, Curt Roe, Kevin Elam, Arlie Heiman, Jerry Parker, Jim McLees, Colin Ohler, Harry Manley, Greg Letscher, Ron Gates, Scott Smith, Mike Campbell, Craig Ewing. C11 Don Elrod, waiting for the start of the match is ready to spring into action. Q21 Mark Monroe pins his Northtown oppo- nent to the mat. Q31 Coach Hinkel and Coach Reese show that wrestling can be fun. Struggling Wrestlers Place In Meets 2 Q ,ffw ' 1 04 , , 1 f' ,X ,, f- .ll M? Vmnn1ng ab111 ty proves itself with the J. V. squad. The squad went 1 2-4-1 beating North Kansas City 51 to 22, but lost to conference rivals Oak Park 25 to 41 and Blue Springs 28 to 38. ',,.,..--' e e'2ye Wrestling in large area city meets the squad placed second at the Excelsior Springs JV Tourna- A X ment and at the Excelsior Springs p Take Down Tournament and took Q I...-' third at the Oak Park Invita- 2 tional. N ,J Gilbert Parra shakes hands before the start of the match. 12, First: 'orman Snyder, Larry Wurtz, Don Wratchford, Boyd Teegraden, Phil ohannes, Edward Busch. Second: Wayne Wages, Bill Fleener, Brian izemore, Randy Clubine, Mark Poelma, Don Elrod, Shawn Ohler, Joe omac, Andy Keil, Pat Fangman, Mat Hogan, Richard Dalman, Jim okely, Robbie Probst. Third: Andy Reynolds, Keith Huddleston, Brian humacher, Brad Vanlue, Gilbert Parra, Kevin Cowan, Kevin Crane, ark Monroe, Paul Knight, Steve Hoak, Ronnie Schneider, Steve Dono- n, Rowland Fitzgerald, Jon O'Dell. ' Down Freshmen, sopho W mores rally to a 500 season Wrestlers Learn Escape And Take Starting off on a slow foot, the first freshman-sophomore grap- pling squad lost three of the first four meets. Gaining experience p at and confidence the mini-matmen 5' . ended the season 6-6. Taking part in two invitation- als, the wrestlers bullied their way to a first place finish at the Shaw- i nee Mission West Invitational, but didn't fair as well at the Win- netonka Freshman Invitational. The squad took only a sixth place p finish. bl . fc WW .,,,, . ill John Butler reveals that wrestling can be exhaust ing. QZQ Shawn Ohler, tak ing control of his oppo nent, attempts to lower him to the mat Vlfe started the season with an unexperienced team and ended up a real fine squad. - Bill Lindsay Through the first half of the season, varsity faltered and suf- fered from inconsistency. Howev- er, the team did manage to give their opponents competition. By the end of the season, their per- formance on the court was an im- provementg the point span proved to be less in Missouri. The season was highlighted by the six over- times in one gameg the Griffin round-ballers reigning victorious- ly over Raytown South. Varsity coach Bill Lindsay along with the varsity partici- pants completed the season with an 8-14 record. The squad fin- ished first in the Winnetonka In- vitational and fourth in the North Kansas City tournament. Outstanding athletes and Con- ference winners included: All- Conference first team-Terry Bond, Honorable Mention-Karen Clayton and Barbara Clark. lk Q1jBarb Clark out jumps her opponent for two points, while Jill Prucha and Karla Harrington cover. Q2jFirst: Anne Hoak, B Gasich, Pam Imhoff. Karen Clayton, Amy Bradford, Royanna Stubblefield. Second: Jill Prucha, Louise Nelson, Terry Bond, Barbara Clark, Karla Harrington, Carla Brummett, Bill Lindsay. JV Struggles For Perfection This was a very fulfill- ing first year as the girls JV basketball coach. Each player achieved team experience and a desire for fair play. - Penny Schirmer Even though their win-loss re- cord of 4-12 was disappointing, the team played many games which were one and two point losses. The highlight of the season was when they rolled over the Oak Park team 38-20. CllLisa Cox tries for two in J.V. action. f2lPam Imhoff controls the ball against the Park Hill Trojans. f3lFirst: Anne Hoak, Debbie Young, Sonya Wells, Rhonda Leeds, Shelly McNeal, Anita Linch, B Gasich, Pam Imhoff, Kathy Wolf. Second: Penny Schirmer, Celesia Dewey, Rhonda Richey, Lisa Cox, Sherri Roark, Connie Butter- worth, Shelly Jones, Debbie Miller. A, A Q 1 . mf- ti' S 'reshman Gain Experience, Skill N , M, A . ami, gfg Freshman girls made excellent progress in de- veloping their game skills and ability to con- tribute as team mem- bers. - Loren Jeffers The first Griffin freshman girls basketball team finished their season with a 3-8 rcord. However, five of their eight losses were very close. The Griffin ladies lost to Li- berty, 25-263 N.K.C. 27-295 Cen- ter 23-265 and Oak Park, 23-26. The team also participated in the Park Hill South Invitational where they placed third. fljlls Julie Lauer goes up for the tip, her teammates anxiously await the ball. l2lFirst: Rosanne Garcia, Laurie Young, Linda Lowry, Christy Vogelbaugh, Missy Bonacorso, Karen Dunlap, Christi Garcia Teresa Bevier. Second: Jody Gilbert, Amy Brown, Julie Bastob, Patti Rookstool, Julie Kennedy, Julie Lauer, Patricia McMillin, Rita Lefebvre, Joann Johnson,Loren Jef- fers. Hour record does not indicate the quality of the basketball team. - Coach Dennis McClain The team started slowly and never recovered from the early losses. Although their final record was l-24, many of the losses could have become wins with a few breaks. Several games were lost by only a few points. In the last half of the season, team members gave 1002, and played to the best of their abili- ties. The players finally became used to playing as a single unit, but too late to turn the season around. In the post-season tour- nament they were defeated by a tall Van Horn team. One bright spot of the entire season was the outstanding per- formance of junior Eric Hoskins. Eric shattered all the school sea- son-and-career scoring records. He was selcted to the All-Confer- ence First Team. Another team member, Joe Sobbe, was chosen for All-Conference Honorable Mention. l Qlj At the line Joe Sobbe attempts to make his free throw while Eric Hoskin: looks on. Q21 First: Santo Smiroldo, Mark Ballew, Tom Mihalko, Jon Bovard Joe Sobbe, Troy Yach, Joe Garcia, Matt Williams. Second: Kevin Jones, Erin Hoskins, Randy Speaker, Mark Smith, Rich Rowland, James Fitzgearlds Scott Ross, Ed VanBurkleo, David Woods, Doug Gossick. ?! Q 6 5 KU James Fitzgearlds out leaps his opponent for a jump ball. Q21 Ed Van Burkleo throws to an open man. Roster Changes Plague Season We didn 't put up many wins, but the kids hustled all the time. - Coach Wes Whaley It was hard to have many victo- ries with the turnover of person- nel on the junior varsity level. Playing as a team was difficult because several players moved into the varsity ranks as the sea- son progressed. Sophomores were then called upon to fill the vacat- ed spots. The players always put forth a tremendous effort. Although their record was 4-12, there was always aggressive play on the court. Each player contributed in his own way for the good of the team. flj Troy Yach leaps into the air while he tries to make two points. Q21 Kirk Eisenbise hustles down the court to set up the next play Sophornores Gain Experience We had many players who gained experience fh1S year. Coach Rick Dayoub Although the sophomores were somewhat successful, they never guite gelled as a team. Many of the players on the team didn't have much experience prior to this year and some had to share responsibility with the junior var- sity squad due to the small num- ber of players in the basketball program. Their record, 6-1 1, did not show the amount of ability on the team as five of their l l losses were by one or two point spreads. Q11 Mickey Arnold and Jim Whisnant guard a Ray South player. KZJ First: Tim Gadd, Todd Beard, Joe Mendez, Bobby Wynne, Kirk Eisenbise, Greg Stiegler. Sec- ond: Tim Smith, Larry Smith, Phillip Lawler, Jim Whisnant, Bobby Lau, Greg Taylor, Tracy Wolford, manager. Third: Coach Rick Dayoub, Danny King, Kenny Clark, Curtis Van Burkleo, John Yendrek, David Rookstool. 'Enthusiasm Carries Squad 9 HI feel we had an out- standing season with a 9-3 record. - Coach Keith Ross Freshman basketball was fortu- nate to have several good squad members. Basketball had always been popular at the junior high school level and this same enthu- siasm carried over into high school along with the ninth grade class. The freshman team had the largest number of participants to choose from. One major reason for the squad's successful season was its isolation from the other school teams. Almost without exception the same team was able to play each game, unaffected by the shuffling of players on the upper levels of competition. This factor along with a large crop of talent combined for a winning team. fl, The Freshman team moves in for a score QZQ cha Steve Humble David Gascich Jon Jacobs First: Steve Jones Roderick Beasley Kevin Third Donrue Carter Joe Whlfe Darren Brad Warner, Rodney Beasley Bill Harper Second Shaw Bruce Lawrence Jim F1811d91'S Bill Meyer, Glenn Diggs Mike Sobbe Tom Pru . .. .H .f.. ,M bww 1 .. . ,, , , , J Q . ,.,.UwW,.,.X,.,mx,,i:H.,,,.Q.Wi,,,2g,.gi Miiziiiizi Q ' H- N -H' P .... .. . . . ,, ,MMD M Nw, , Mffmffa - 7 fw 'i A , 7 g,MVV,.,Qw,N,WMJ,W,mQ...?.Af ,, A 2, .. ,W fm. 5352 3-7iU5w3Z'5l3?xfEL7Af7'ug4Z5Z3?5?5w' f -l ' 4 1' Sta 1 'Volleyball 8 L 5 37 15-Tru 8 1 5 L6 14-Lee's Q l 5 5 4-Ray-town South '1 1 5 'Z 1 5 ' 5 1 O-Blue Springs 6 1 4 A 5 1-Rayto 12 1 'C A 5-Blue Brings X , 12 i Wuman V 15 1 6-Shawnee Mission . 1 2 46 15-Hickman Mills 2 QA 6 3 Summit 5 'I 3' 5 VQIK 1 V 1 1 4,,V , 31 L' If 15-Bludf gs w 'V' A 10 x V 2 sg, 14-Oak 5 1 5 2 I 1 15 5 15-Hickman Mills I V33 1 5 V5 . 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A 1, M s-'rs V f,.x,.: Q3 a'1 ' -m f -S v ' ' 5 0-glue Springs 1, . 44 f V tk V - 1 4-Lee's xiirxinit K 0 5-Liberty 5 1 4-NKC V 3 , pf' 'QQ-guman u ' 5 ' 0- ue Springs V ' V 2V-011: Park VV 5iLee's Summit T, 3 1 5 S22-121123521 1 1 -L 2 , IQ1 s',' I - 5 's' fkli' 2 ' i' , '.g.,VVf:ZV3A Y wifwgwy, ,mwwi ,g wmv - inneto ' , A. .! 1 - A 5 , mv, V N.. Boys Basketball o..., , 'K 71- 5 72' 6 2 ' , S n . . 1- 3' 1294 A ,Q A 1 . is W 1 u v. .Q f ,, , f b 51 , ' V ,Ewa .V V 54 . 4 241 V91-Blue s fi 2 as W 1 ,ffw 2 5,5-B ki- , 40 - Sjis gig A J Q, V zugbmgemah u l .3-St Pi-sgfm Z ' fx.. 66 55 as Q... 5 553 Oa-1 Park 1 1' 10 3-R 1 South 'I 6-B1ue Springs 5 9 -Lee's Summit 8 4-Truman 'I 9-Van Horn 'iff V L MRM , VX ,, , ..- - IRL 5 33315 Pom Pon Scrapbook Reveals Busy Year 1-'Eve-six-seven -ei gh t! With a blast of music and ener- gy the Pom Pon squad began a routine. Practices, three days a week, began in the summer. Nine seniors and three junior Pom Pon squad members were a part of many exciting once in a lifetime events. The girls accom- panied the marching band for a pre-game performance at the World Series fRoyals Stadiumj. A trip to Miami Florida, with the band, was highlighted by march- ing in the annual King Orange Bowl Parade. Other performances during the year included the NAIA basketball tournament, pre-game for the MU-Penn State football gameg and an exhibition performance at Music Bowl III Missouri. Besides the six new squad mem- bers, one more important addi- tion was made, a new sponsor. Mrs. Glenda Maddick became the new sponsor, and with the help of co-captains Tammy Massman and Deena Taylor, she helped to make the year run smoothly. Since the cost of uniforms and equipment for the trip to Florida was high, the girls did not attend a summer camp in 1 98 0. They re- ceived first place Pom Pon squad award at the Blue Springs March- ing Band Competition. The twelve girls were also active members of Pep Club. If Q11 Girls line up for a basketball halftime. CZ, Sponsor Glenda Maddick poses with Pom Pon squad at Lawn and Garden Show. Q30 Misty Roberts and Cynthia Kurek discuss a step during practice. ME 1 ill Deena Taylor and Janet Bauer laugh as they prepare for a halftime performance. 12, Co-captains Tammy Massman and Deena Taylor QS, Pam Hilton and Tammy Mass- man performing fifth quarter at MU. 141 Girls march in parade form during Parkville parade. Eahuvf a p izy l l 1 2 7 5 iii W ' 28 Cheerleaders Express Action At That cheer is common with ev- ery cheerleading squad. One thing that made WHS squads dif- ferent from others was the fresh- man squad. The Freshmen start- ed with six girls, but then de- creased to five. They went to an ICF camp at K.U. They received two ribbons for cheering skills, one each, red and whiteg two excel- lents in cheering fred,whitel one for cheer execution, one for effort and improvementg and one for sparkle and shine. Competing at Junior Varsity level, the girls re- ceived third place in Grand Champ competition. The Sophomore squad was cho- sen at the same time as the Fresh- men and there were six on their squad. They went to a CSC camp. The honors that were given to them for their performances were one white, three red, and two blue ribbons. Each were for different accomplishments - jumps, cheering, and style. Junior Varsity went to K.U. along with the Freshman squad. There were six on their squad, three juniors and three sopho- mores. They earend a ribbon for excellent jumpsg one for sparkle and shineg one for pyramids and double stunts, ending with two blue for overall excellence. Along with ribbons, they won the honor of the spirit frisbie. The Varsity squad consisted of five seniors. They went to Spring- field, Missouri and competed for five superior blue ribbonsg one ex- cellent red ribbon: and one super spirited squad purple ribbon. They also brought home the spirit stick and two certificates. They were selected from 100 other squads to compete with nine squads for Grand Champs. Ms. Linda Spotts deserves the credit for promoting the girls spirit. She was also the Pep Club sponsor. se- , s, ,,... n The 'f 'ifa .rad Camp And Court 'KM - ,, , V, M... pipe h i Two bits, four bits, six bits a dollar . . . Q ull ia ' n page 128 ill Varsity shows Grif- fins are the Champs! Q21 Michelle Bryant jumps for joy! page 129 QZJ Say What, Lisa? QS! Junior Varsity shows enthusiasm at Oak Park's volleyball game. Q45 In ac- tion, sophomore Linda Park Q51 Varsity spells out school letters. 129 l 1 9 8 O- 8 l Cheerleaders FIRST: Chris Chavez, Michelle Bryant, Lisa Nunez, Shelly Thomas, J' ei IH. .. .' v Fx Q1 1 I 4 'Pe NZ. .Hal r t 1-U 0 4 L. fb .fpfig l Q 5 5' ,C Nr Sherri Dupont, Linda Park. SECOND: Kerry Birmingham, Diane Sand- ers, Diana Fairchild, Monica Bishop, Debbie Otten, Mary Huke, Lisa McMullin, Dawn Thomas. THIRD: Joanie McCray, Maureen Birming- If jiam, Donna Elrod, Glenda Lauer, Lori Pyle, Leanne Smiroldo. Not pic- tured? Brenda Balagna, Belinda Sheffield. I se I ' ' if-I'-e ,,f5'v, AV- if , . 4 f svivw' . V ' I ' ' 9 I iv A 1'-Q . 1 , S at Q ij, A ,LMA Q , W H 1 W v 'A' ' r :+L B' ' 'L K L A , Q , . L 'fi' , A '- we if y ei? 4' , sk 1 I ,W . ' ' ,yi I Le-av x Y A mv . A' X A , V' wg KX in M ei S T ff, y R VA . y I Q m WT 3' if 9 My - 3 1 H ' any '-5 ' . S ,am Q, fs ' 1 L I ,ag A , 5 5 E- Q . Is LMT v 19255 4, ' I 2 2.4 f 5 .. ' 5 Ag V 1 1 Yfll ' - 'L faiiirgw ' 1, fm X. is ' L' liiil ' e,,'- s or an J ,,,,, L MMM, ,,,, ' yiyl ' or 'U ESB.. im: 5 . 6 17, -Q1 5 iw' in Q Q in 44 mf? 3- , A mi Eff' ,WM .. W, 49' E ii . E w 5 Q i' if if ' wi? 5 . SWAN Ls, ' vi R u , - f -,Ps S af ? in 1 S a Q j M, Qi. ,, f 'm nl 1 0- -M 'n-.M .- 1 .Q 4 ' We if My . ' W' A .1 ',..'mM, W ,,,, X' . W gr 1? M!T ..., 1v, Ef 'f-. . mug-- g rs. We, E ff ' 7 ,. Q ' 1 at .15 F MP , A 5 ig? Q ri gf I +. 3 H ,r ' ,KG-17 ., 1 S J , . K 2 f 133 5 Z55 f hy? D Q - Wi W ' X , K- 1 ' , , V. uv.. 4 ,z ' J-f ' ' l i i?WH W ' W Q E - ,. -W 1' f 'If' 4 F L QW' ' -, iii 3' ' ' :W A 'il 3 fs . i 1 ' 4 ,sv ,f i S I -14:11-visa N' F' -. '-x -if F fix at-:'4l 6 , . - - 4 - f 1 A I ' . 'Q '.- ,, age f Q Rr- ,H I -4 4 si ,1- a 1 .h Q. 0 6. -J' . 1359: -, M X 5: 'ff D 'I . ij ,ui . , -. ... -1 ,. ' Q . ' '- 2? i':r3'- -I.: 1. . ng..--f. - Aa.-1 J ,.,.xkw f ' Taitiizmigiffhdassrgyhn. Rhondg lgggnf-Cathy Hiltifgy L01'1 - PM-f 2Kafhv 1 1 F WW '4 4' l'f6f11P?cf '9df 1 ,A Q ,, 44 J: 5,1 , W , Q ., QW, Q ., A ,.., 'Qi-as X I N. Center Ring Celebrities Earn L, adies and gentlemen, children of all ages, come now and share in the memories of the elev- enth annual Odyssey coronation. The ring masters voice echoed throughout the three ring circus, The Greatest Book on Earth is honored to present the 1981 Od- yssey champions: Your new Prince and Princess, Mr. Jeff Ar- nold and Miss Denise Ackley. And now, your l 981 Odyssey King and Oueen, Mr. Paul Pugh and Miss Cynthia Kurek. On October 9, the royalty was crowned at the annual coronation assembly. Any senior couple with the de- sire to compete for the Odyssey title nominated themselves for the position. Selections for the K, right candidate teams were cho- sen by the senior class and Odys- sey members. . lm I .lar it rsnesern .liz - 5 ,Q , ' 1 n EW ' ,. 0 0 . 1 .3-f - , 1 , , ep, 1 gn r 1 ,' 1553 I f 4 m,.,,?w ,, , g ,-.. Q47 I 1 rr ,RVVAK I t ' 5 ?'7'W ,W ' , x 4 '9133 , .I N , 1 A , W ' '- Eight candidate teams strug- gled through a week of yearbook sales to earn the title of King and Queen. Each team tried their best to sell more yearbooks than their opponents. Through the weeks time span, candidates sometimes diverted to begging, pleading and sometimes cryingfor a sale. As the school doors opened Oc- tober 1, students and faculty were astounded by an array of eight colorful booths, each representing a team. Position one was occupied by Denise Ackley and Jeff Arnold. Ackley and Arno1d's Popcorn Cart provided refreshments for ra vish- ing customers and teammates. Occupying space number two was Debbie Mullin and Todd . Em- mons. Todd and Debbie's Circus Sensations presented difficulties relating to gusts of wind as opened doors brought the audi- ence backdrop of their booth to the floor. Nanette Ramsey and Mitch Simpson followed next in line. Mitch and Nanette's Winne- tonka Circus captivated their cus- tomers with showgirl customers and ticket-taker appearances. Po- sition four was occupied by Shari- lynn Gansemer and Scott Young. Scott and Shari1ynn's Flying Cir- cus took a different approach. The Flying Circus was represented by a mini by-plane, with special ap- pearances from the pilot Snoopy. Separated by the big IM next in line was Lisa Allison and Mark Dake. Mark and Lisa's Send in the Clowns echoed . a melody throughout the morning awaken- ing. Following the painted clowns were Cathy Sanders and Roy Per- due. Roy and Cathy's Greatest Booth on Earth was an old time circus wagon captivating wild beasts. Side by side was Cynthia Kurek and Paul Pugh. Paul and Cynthia 3 one ring entertainment was commercialized with Cyn- thia's Dancing Ears, featuring Winnie the Pugh. Last but not least was Linda Duncan and Fred Plack. Fred and Linda's Music on Parade enriched awaiting pur- chasers with organ tunes for en- tertainment. O 0 me The show opened with a glitter- ing array of circus stars on parade followed by a dazzling exhibition from The Flying Tonlxans and Lemberger's Contortionistsf' A special appearance was made by the Arrat Shrine Temple C'ircus's own Elmo and the Keystone Cop. Jamille Adams then ap- peared with her froliclfing bri- gade of brown bears. After a grand finale parade of the candidates and Odyssey participants, the crowd quieted as the candidate teams were cheered on to the cen- ter ring. Following the crowning, a colorful array of 150 balloons were released, signifying the end of the assembly and a weelr of :yearbook sales. fi 6 gl Ss :tk ' ge W 2 .45 - 41 4336? :Z MW 59' Q6 1 mia' I Ls , V,,, . n 531154, i ? 4 V ' gif MQW QV if :iw ,, 1515 ,ww fi' my L 'A WW wif 1 f Qjya, I f Prxnce Sparkling Array Molds Aliollyizvood Night . L ights . . . Camera . . . Action! The stage is set for Hollywood Nights. The tension began to mount as the words rang from the speakers, The new 1 980-81 Homecoming Princess Miss Mau- reen Birmingham. Suddenly the climactic moment had arrived. The l 980-81 Homecoming Queen Miss Tania Schwerert! An uproar followed with the jubilant crowd rising to their feet in a standing ovation. What started out to be a stormy and blustery day turned into a perfect evening for homecoming festivities. The evening began with a number of Winnetonka or- ganizations, along with the homecoming candidates, partici- pating in a parade from Macken Park to the football stadium. When the first half of the game came to a close the Pep Club scur- ried around the field in prepara- tion of the royalty. Mats were laid along the muddy sideline, flowers were unveiled, and a half moon backdrop for each candidate was raised for the oncoming event. Fi- nally the eight candidates were driven past the crowd in spark- ling corvettes while an agenda of each girlls high school activities was proclaimed. As the last candi- date walked through a salute of arms by the rifle corps, the side- lines were adorned with the beau- ty of the girls and special escorts. After the results were an- nounced Winnetonka went on to defeat the Lees Summit Tigers, 2 l - I 4. -. .A .. MLW: V, '. I I' , Previews of spirit week began Monday, October 20, with College T-shirt Day. The following two days presented an array of change. Tuesday, Nerd Day, not a big success but participants re- presented true nerds. Wednesday, Toga Day, went with 'Znimal House showing sheets and bare skin. Thursday was traditional Western Day. Red and Gold Day followed on Friday. Dressed in their finest attire the eight stunning candidates made their debut at the Home- coming Grand Premier Assembly Hollywood Nights. The escorts, clad in tuxedos, added a touch of class to the assembly. Amidst the flashing of cameras, the candi- dates were sea ted in velvet coyered director chairs with individual portraits hanging behind them. Each candidate revealed her up- coming motion picture plans and co-stars. A performance by the Spectrum of Sound highlighted the ceremony. The assembly end- ed as each student anticipated the coronation of the 1980 Homecoming royalty. The major attraction of home- coming week was the eight lovely candidates. Following the lines of the theme Hollywood Nights each girl was asked what she would name her first motion picture. Homecoming Queen Tania Schwerert, escorted by Jeff Ar- nold, said that she would call her movie Shortshop. Princess Mau- reen Birmingham, escorted by Roger Ducoulombier, would enti- tle her movie Lumps in Your Mashed Potatoes. Carla Brum- mett, escorted by Wade Harper, would call her movie Friends. Donna Elrod, escorted by Mike Biggs, would name her movie You'll Get By With A Little Help From Your Friends. Glenda Lauer, escorted by Jay Pruetting, would call her movie Smiles. Joan McCray, escorted by Jim Palmis- ano, would call her movie Bone Goes to Hollywood. Jill Prucha, es- corted by Duane Newman, would call her movie The Ring of Love. Lori Pyle, escorted by Jeff Jacobs, would call her movie Every Day a New World. The Homecoming Dance, held October 25, in the school cafete- ria, created several hours of enter- tainment for approximately 150 couples. The band Pacific pro- vided music for the evening. Punch and cookies were served and pictures were offered for in- terested couples. Decorations pro- vided a feeling of glamour. As cou- ples danced, the dreams of being in Hollywood echoed throughout the cafeteria wrapping up a suc- cessful Homecoming week. w I wo-if ,M N .r ' ms -1, gs' Q Miss Maureen Birmingham a v Q 0 4 W w Nr.. 1 , A 2 4 9 X x. y .Vg Z f f f? as 'tw Q, A 4 Miss Donna Elrod Miss Glenda Lauer Miss Joan McCray Miss Lori Pyle Miss Carla Brummett Miss Jill Prucha Sweethearts Serenade In Old Fashioned Wa T he crowd gathered round and the excitement spread as all eyes turned to the seven candi- dates standing in a row anxiously awaiting the announcement of the new Sweetheart King and Prince. When that moment came Jim Palmisano was proclaimed the new king and Mike Hessel was crowned the 1981 Sweetheart Prince. For the Sweetheart Dance, the school cafeteria was transformed from an ordinary lunchroom to an old fashioned small town set- ting. The decorations and refresh- ments, were furnished by the Griffinette Flag and Rifle Corps. Murals depicting park scenes and shops along main street, complete with a corner cafe, helped to set an easy going pleasant mood for all the sweethearts who attended. Music provided by Patti Depardo and her Band added that special touch needed to make the night complete. , . it-.. 4, ,qfyj I . e ..' . A . ml H This years Sweetheart candi- lates possessed a variety of tal- :nts and charms. Each had his xwn individual opinions and in- :erests in school activities. When nskgd what they will remember nost about their high school rearsg Mike Biggs answered, The :hing I'11 remember most is going :o play in the state baseball :hampionships in Columbia and Wnding when I got there that I 1ad everything I needed except ny ball glove! Ron Fortne- The :wo national trips I 've been fortu- 'zate enough to attend with the 'narching band will probably 'zighlight my memories. However, :uch things as seminar, home basketball games and even lunch vill remind me of the good and :ad times of my high school life. llike Hessel- What I will remem- :er most about high school is be- ng a part of such organizations as the Winnetonlxa Pride'March- ng Band and the theater depart- nent. I will not soon forget the -xperiences and good times I have lad being involved with them. I vill also not forget the sweet- zearts I met during my time at 'Vinnetonkaf' Jeff Jacobs- The -ne thing I won't forget is the tate championship we won in naseball last year. That sticks out n my mind not only because of he games importance itself, but also because it was Coach Cainls ast game as manager. The team vanted to win the championships or him and we didfthat is what nade it so special. Steve Palmer- When I was in ninth grade the coaches would make us run hills after practice every day. I was the center on the team: therefore, I was responsible for taking the ballbag out to prac- tice. I did except for one day: I for- got. When the coach noticed we had no footballs he went to get them. 'When he came bacl: he counted each item in the ball- bag. Because I had forgotten the bag the whole team had to run a hill for each item in the bag. The number? l 6! Jim Palmisano- I was in the band my sophomore year and I'11 never forget the wel- come we received when we got home from Washington, D.C., by the students. It was the most fan- tastic display of support I 've ever seen! Dan Roney- What I 'll re- member most about high school is the way marching band con- ducted itself at the Orange Bowl. Although disappointed in the re- sults, we held our heads high and made a distinct and lasting im- pression on all who were there. E3 N., 1 wsmwwn fig R Lv. l, t , E' . 1 e E ie Mike Hessel yi H U4 nm '-.WM rw Q ni -' ' il ,Q l Helm ' ' 'Vi , ' H: f x Slrkwpmaf , .m5,:l5g-w X5 ,. ,V ,- , .,,, , MMM x ,:, Sweetheart King Mr. Jim Palmisano I ,F tgp M. . W- ! ' J 1 s 4- 4 an if? 'L qw x ', , ax 'X '.- fxfq' 051 - 'ai m X ' , 1.-'x 'ffwvvi WA f I 'X5 'exp' '1'x'f'SJ' 1712- ' , YH' If- Lu a f 'ww' Sf? Y N 2 wif fa Q Y fwfki-12111. 'A :N WI Wi -- W X QpMgQ-N211 WL Q my 112:33 ' JM , .ft gk.-5 ggi. 33 x X - .A ,.nr.'.M,.,,f-,E - 5 A fa: , . , 43:-lj?-ii, , ,. 'X gifgza' , f f Q, M if-C251-1 W ,- w fJ ' xv x gy .W Wlgq, :f x5 x i Mil-te Biggs ,.... ,siprw 'gf' ' 2 52' mf .., A Ron Fortune Dan Roney Jeff Jacobs Steve Palmer xg, Y - 510 Q- N BS 'P9Q1Qm5HN,l 80 81 11 F6 . -'ij , '44, f 1 i f ,wi JV - 2, M. 'ff .sv ,QQ .7 4 'j w Q x ri a if 23 49' Ui A 1 Q A Y H QE , di 55 i September-J une - 'N 'fx Z I I I l ,M fc 1 ' ' r 1' F ' if .9 -f vh'wQ-Vw! f1 H- . . 'f'EW4'W!WiW 'v 2' 9 ' 'ffl 'Q W 9 in .gg- ' ,A ln, ni ,, W ff ,.,., N ' in ,, A '-f :fQfi! 2. M f Q! Q? Variety is the spice of life. Students have definitely lived up to that statement. Through- out the school year, many enjoyed movies, parties, haunted houses in October, sledding, concerts, at- tending school events, or some- times merely staying at home and watching their favorite television shows and movies. Albums 80-81 Against the Wind - Bob Seger Back in Black - ACXDC Double Fantasy - John LennonfYoko Ono Glass Houses Billy Joel Guilty - Barbara StreisandfBarry Gibb High Infidelity - R.E.O. Speedwagon Honeysuckle Rose - Willie Nelson Kenny Roger's Greatest Hits - Kenny Rogers Paradise Theater - Styx The Jazz Singer - Original Soundtrack Screen 80- 81 Blues Brothers Coal Miner's Daughter Jazz Singer My Bodyguard Nine to Five Ordinary People Page 146 fCover: left to right, Ron Champ and Chuck Fortune enjoy invigorating ex- ercise. Sarah Harp instructs dancing les- sons at the Creative Arts Academy. Piper Schneider and Todd Mueller take an ener- gy break. Jeff Prather and Greg Baxter, members of Jim Pat and the Nude Dudes, perform during the United Way Assembly. Page l4'l ill memories last forever. Q21 Student body shows enthusiasm during a pep assembly. Q35 Jim Maloney touches hearts as he sings his own lyrics. . .,,. .,. .. , I 2. f 1' ' ' 3 Private Benjamin Stir Crazy The Empire Strikes Back Urban Cowboy Tube 8 0- 8 l Benny Hill Benson Dallas Hart to Hart Lou Grant M24 'S 'H' PM Magazine Taxi That's Incredible WKRP in Cincinnati Around Tonka In 189 Days The fads and fancies of 1 980-81 added much delight ' and gave students the opportuni- ty to express both individuality and unity. Throughout the year, it was not uncommon to see fish tail and French braids in girls' hair. As far as shoes went, Tonka students were stomping around in hiking and space boots, ox- fords, Nike tennis shoes, Bass wee- juns, cowboy boots and Chinese flats. It appeared obvious, though, that the major part of students' income was spent on designer jeans such as Jordache, Gloria Vanderbilt, Sergio Valente, Bill Blass, Pierre Cardin, Calvin Klein and Sasson. Atop these designer jeans, many wore monogramed shirts and sweaters, Izod shirts, blazers and ski vests. The more casual crowd arrived to school in sweat suits. Amulet holder neck- laces ornamented girls' blouses. -,Ng Q I zxffwe' 5 Q17 P.E. students await instructions. Q21 Robert Espeleta works on homework papers. Q31 Christy Doty sews the new fashions of the year. 'l as I tml he-'W , X zulu' X -.oo-di' '-',,..,.. ..-,. fi C25 Dea Den Cox prepares for a Show Biz birthday partym' V f Q11 Larry Richey constructs a shop pro- ject. Q43 Students spend Christmas va cation summing an the beaches of Flor ida. a f' Q33 Teresa James bags 'em up at K' Klart. ,, 4' K Nw Q Vg , 0' H ,Wig fv if . A, V, an 1. X, v 14 Student Life Exposed Imagine what life would be like without school? Winnetonka provides much more than just an education. It supplies an environment to ex- ecute creative ideas, a place to laugh with friends and relate to teachers. Winnetonka is a life for students. It is a great place to spend the day. It is difficult to imagine what life would be like without Winne- tonka. Life would be pretty unrewarding and unfulfilling without school. .nd 7' ' 1.-iw 'if ww f fx.. , , , 1 v, Q' ' i -1 4 ii , ' 256 i ga f' 1' 4 if W Q M I 4' an , I f f ,, 3 J f ,f ' ' fe, g Q X 1 lv? Y M, ll! ls WM llilll frt 'Ja 9 K 1 if il g Y L K E fi X xTr'- - I 5 I ' s HERE DMM! L if-I 2 1 Y w Y' Students Describe Life at 'Tonka When asked How would you describe your yearfyears at Winnetonka? stu- dents replied as follows: Anneliese Jones 1101- It was confusing at first but it keeps getting better. Mark Van Sickle 191- I'm proud to have a chance to go to Winnetonka this year. I am looking forward to the upcoming years. Debbie George 1121- I have really en- joyed my years at Winnetonka. When I leave I know I will always look back with fond memories. Joe Garcia 4115- Winnetonka has been very fun and exciting. Jim Dunlap Q l OJ- I'm looking forward to the years I will spend at Winnetonka and I plan to make them the best years of my life. Cindy Kline CIOJ- I will never forget all of the friends that I have made and all of the good times I have had. Angela Jarrell 1102- I've had a lot of fun times here and I'm looking forward to my junior year. David Gulick fl 21- For the most part it has been pretty excellent. This year's seniors have probably had the most ad- justing to do, since we had to get used to three different schedules. Tricia Holman fl ll- I've had a lot of crazy times. Carolyn Brummett QIOJ- I've enjoyed everything, good and bad. fl, Jim Tomczuk and Mac Armour relax in the library. 121 Bryan Sartain ponders over the next question. 152 1' 2 A- , , 1 ,, . V, I , W K! -ul 1 Q21 David Class puts finishing touches on his project. Q31 Tom Warren plays show- and-tell in a biology lab. r ' ' 'V 4.0 m, Qf 'If' , A 15 4 w x W , , , 74551514- W. f. 5 wwf,- , I ! 15 15:!ih f , N !i'1 V W 7 , 'I lx ! 1 ,4 .4 , sf' il' di fe I 1 BMW MK ! 5, 3 'Tv' in-a-Tub 4 , , ,A f I , . y ,, ' n ' -fx-.f M.. - -,!1. ugaw, V- V... - ----- - ' w----- - - 1-:-11, ,. - .,, ' ! 1 I i uf S R 5 Album Relives Memories Niow folks, ga ther around, for you are about to be transported to another time and an- other place . . . When Thornton Wilder wrote Our Town in 1938, he intended it to be a different sort of play. It was to have no set climax and lit- tle action. Dated as little as possi- ble, it would only take a few cos- tume changes for it to apply to any time. The heavy drama would have few light moments, only those that might be in anvaverage day. Such was the premise of the production - the average daily life of two very average families, the Gibbs and the Webbs. . R. . . f ' H - N sv- fhggqyz: N li A 2. . I flffs. I 1 5 z -N 3 .QP ' P , ' ' fl. 5 l 1 gi . H, Thus, the student cast per- formed Our Town on October 30,3 l and November l. The group of 33 and their director, Mrs. Therese Searle, dedicated their in- terpretation to the alumni who performed the play in Winneton- ka's first year. Our Town was divided into three acts, each with a separate theme-daily life, marriage and death. Spaning a total of 1 4 years, it opened with the two leading characters, Emily Webb and George Gibbs, at l6 years old. Emily was portrayed to be very bright and pretty while George's mind was on baseball. A general background on each of the char- acters is given. Act II dealt with the love and marriage of the two. The Stage Manager, or narrator, 43 slip, Of Fall Play served as the pastor who married them. Inside feelings of several people were soliloquied. The last act characterizes Emily's death and the final outcome of much of the cast. James Maloney was seen as the Stage Manager. The Gibbs family was portrayed by Mark Stevenson QDocl, Cassandra Clyma this wifej, Randy Christy lGeorgeD, and Lisa Smith QRebeccaj. The roles of the Webb family were played by Timothy Harlan fCharlesl, Sarah Bullock this wifel, Debra Warren QEmilyl, and Todd Hall lwallyl. Douglas Terrill portrayed Simon Stimson while Elizabeth O'Brian played Mrs. Soames. it I, 'Q 5 wmv.-r i 1 Page 158- HJ Mrs. Gibbs serves breakfast to Doc Gibbs while they discuss the mar- riage of their son. l2J Mr. and Mrs. Webb, along with most of the townspeople. mourn the death of Emily. 13D Lisa Blan- kenship and Jack Green set the stage for rehearsal. Page 159- U1 George and Emily seal their wedding with a kiss, C21 The Stage Manager eyes the characters' perfor- mance. 131 Mr. Morgan Mon Shacklettl prepares sodas for George and Emily as they discover their mutual love. Dolly Levi Matchmaker Dolly Levi-her name literally rang with the gaiety one knew she must possess. Indeed, it was this gaiety that pervaded the entire production of Hello Dolly on March 5, 6, 'I and 8. The happiness extended from the backstage crew, to the manage of chorus singers, right through the lead actors: Sarah Bullock as Minnie Fay, Fred Plack as Barnaby, Laura Poland as Irene Malloy, Mark Stevenson as Cornelius, Tim Harlan as Horace Vandergelder and Cassandra Clyma as Dolly Levi. But the musical did not begin when the curtains opened for an audience. It was a long two- - month process. The auditions for leads were held in December and their first rehearsal was later that month. Chorus practices began in mid-January four nights a week and gradually increased to every night. Pit orchestra held their rehearsals elsewhere, but eventually joined the others. Dancers swirled and swooped as the chorus practiced until the final addition was made, the stage crew. March 5 meant opening night and that sickening clutch in the stomach that seasoned actors prefer to term opening night jittersf' or just plain nervousness They sang, danced, acted, and lit their way through two acts and six scene changes. They Cd-I-I On jj took their audience to Yonkers, New York, then on to the big Y apple itself, New York City. But it was not the crowds and ' skyscrapers that exist today. It was an easier time, when hat shops still stood on quiet corners and restaurant waiters still cared about people. Aftr they had carried their audience back, the houselights were brought upg the red velvet curtains were drawn: the actors undonned their costumes: everyone went their separate waysg and the houselights were brought down. The directors, Mrs. Searle, Miss Ragland, and Mr. Menghini, analyzed the performance and considered ways to improve it. As the custodian pushed his broom down the hall, it gathered discarded ticket stubs and programs. Only the scent of congratulatory flowers remained. But, had he paused to listen, the echoes of Dolly quoting her late husband could have been easily heard, Money, pardon the expression, is like manure. It isn't worth a thing unless it's spread around encouraging young things to grow. QU Pit orchestra accom- panies Dolly on her ' matchmaking song. t .ai '52 1- V' 4 mn' wx' W .5 if L , Q! K 4, ,K 'I Q e1' 5215 ,-V, . ,.. df' t ., , -'W In 'nj' . ' ,V , 4 L .v . 4 v , 1 . 3.3 , f 4kg ff, 'lf , i ,yzgrl if Ji qv X, if 5 S gi X if N 5 f. 3.2 5 3 1 . 1 L S K it 'gag 1 Q 2 25, Y 6 j 2 ,QV 5- 3 of gi fi! gg if 31? 0 14 V5 if , , . EE . .L 5.1 l 'ffl W fm 4., 1r k ? 1 1-. Qi , f, ilk - if f Fi V222 5 lm., M? - , ,.L . ' M i pull W 1 --....., 33 ,, ,N 83 fm .. ..., .Lf X, .I y, - iw- , , 2-, fi, 32. .,. ,aw iihff f , S' , -ww ,g, Q .f?w'?Si5 - fig'-, me .GL Q 'V' - new up . . Q' H x, if - Q Now Showing Barefoot In The Park starring Warren Hook Sherry Raby As the year concluded for the Drama Department . . . Barefoot in the Park was a production - small in cast, scope, and audience. The cast consisted of six people, Warren Hook as Paul Bratter, Sherry Raby as Corrie Bratter, Laura Poland as Mrs. Banks, Tom Gia- vignoli as Victor Vilasco, Randy Christi as the tele- phone repairman, and Rick Coyne as the delivery- man. The setting was the apartment of Paul and Corrie, a newly married couple. The sixth-floor, three room, brownstone abode proved to be the melting pot for all the emotions that accompany a new marriage. It housed the couple six days after the actual ceremony and continued on when the marriage almost failed. Fortunately for the couple and the landlord, the squabble was resolved and the audience left seeing a happy couple. However, there was not a large audience to see this happy ending. As everything else was on a small scale concerning Barefoot in the Park, so was the advertis- ing. The play was not produced to attract a large audience, just a discriminating one. In that it suc- ceeded, for though every seat was not filled, there were enough to prove that this would renew the prac- tice of spring plays. A Cappella Awes Audiences The audience Was cap- tured by that last musi- cal sound ...... A Cappella left audiences re- laxed in their seats as they lis- tened to the different styles of music. Under the direction of Ja- nice Ragland, the choir had a very busy and productive schedule. To be in this select group of vo- calists, one must have been exper- ienced in both sight reading mu- sic and vocal technique. A Cap- pella sang at four concerts and at Commencement. They did more than thatg they sang at football games and raised money for tour and the alumni banquet. The winter season provided pleasurable opportunities for the choir to perform. A Cappella was selected to sing carols on KCMO, which was broadcast on Christ- mas Day. They also caroled at Truman Medical Center, Crown Center, and the Plaza. In mid-February, the choir went on tour to sing at Fulton High School, Central Methodist College, Winston Churchill Me- morial, University of Missouri in Columbia, and the Capitol build- ing in Jefferson City. A Cappella sang under Vance Riffie at Con- ference Clinic, Doug Anderson at the NKC Festival, and Frank Thomas and his choir at Missouri Western College. They ended the year with a First division rating at District- four ones from four judges Cthree for performances and one for sight readingl. rf-Q 5 55 W Q yfgw 1 'H' 'xxx Page 164 QU Members warm- up at a football game. 121 A Cappella prepares t6 sing the national anthem. Page 165 QU The vocalists await the downbeat. Q21 Christmas spir- it rings in the voices of A Cap- pella Choir. Choir Style Changes With Name Pop Choir took on a new dimension this year by expanding their talents into many new areas. This change began by the adop- tion of a stage name, Spectrum of Sound. The name was character- ized by their colorful outfits and the wide variety of songs they per- formed. Spectrum not only sang, but ventured into many other as- pects of a stage production. For Christmas they presented a short musical on the importance of giv- ing. Also, dance steps were added to many of their numbers, includ- ing a collection from Chorus Line. The group consisted of 20 so- pranos, altos, tenors and basses. Spectrum of sound rehearsed all year on Tuesdays from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. and Fridays from 3:00 to 4:30 P.M. Their hard work showed in over 40 performances. :Vie 0 Hb' Q a 3 5 M r 921112 N. t f 1.33m 4 ' 3, VM' Page 166 Q11 Mysie Huckabey and Jeff Davis sing their part during the Christmas play. Page 167 KU Ja- mille Adams feels down because she is the Easter bunny. Q21 Male vocal- ists sing One in the Homecoming Assembly. Q31 Cassie Clyma tells about the joys of Christmas giving. 3 - -We I , AFB 'U O if 'Elf ,, M: pm 121, ' f H, 1- W 41 2' SM 4 E: wi F av' ,, . f ' i i 1, QQ i , '52 if: nic QQ' ff U AQ' 3, 'Q ' , gicii fe f:-'.1 Sgt wwf i-9 Q? Qi 'L it Q xx .5 I I, J Q, ,yi u L Q Y-09 s A if Winter Guard Strides For Perfection Flags snapped and rifles whirled as Winter Guard captured the audiences attention. Winter Guard consisted of 16 flags and 10 rifles. These mem- bers were selected in mid-Febru- ary. Shortly afterwards the show began its first stage of construc- tion, drill. Mr. Menghini was re- sponsible for both writing and teaching this to the corps. The next step was routine. Larry Hod- dick and Todd Emmons coordi- nated the rifle work while Mr. Menghini took charge of the flags. All of this was accom- plished at 7:00 A.M. practices during the week and a few Satur- day morning rehearsals. The final product provided the half- time entertainment for two home basketball games and the NAIA tournament. Winter Guard was also featured in the Spring Spec- tacular. CU Winter Guard steps into action. KZ, DeAnne Agnew snaps to a drop position. fmd L7 , is ,-O , q if I ,J J. fi J K ,sim Jazz Flows with Style Vwth shrill trumpet squeals the audience's senses were dazzled by Jazz Band Late in February, 20 gifted stu- dents assembled Winnetonka's Jazz Band under the direction of Mr. Garry Leonard. The group's music created such an aura of sound they were featured at the following public events: the Louie Bellson Concert, Women's Jazz Festival, and NAIA Basketball Banquet, to name only a handful. Further into the musical season, Jazz Band performed at March- ing Band Spring Spectacular and accompanied Miss Patti Depardo in her recording session. Qabovel Lori Hill and Piper Schneider, fbelowj Brian Cheek and John Armato create a wave of sound. GVB . GVB was on the go. Golden Variety Band was not an average pep band, but was ap- proaching a professional level. Its members were active on a totally voluntary basis. These musicians spent many hours in the band roomi learning new music and re- hearsing the old numbers over and over until perfection was achieved. The reward for their ef- forts came at performance time. The crowd's appreciation and the enjoyment of playing made it all worthwhile. Golden Variety Band's credits included several conventions, an ice cream social, numerous basketball games, a telethon, a concert with Louie Bellson, NAIA Tournament, a fountain dedication, Spring Spec- tacular, Griffin Revue, and the list went on and on. SIDE ONE BELLAVIA STAR TREK SING, SING, SING BOOGIE WOOGIE BUGLE BOY SIDE TWO FANTASY MY FAVORITE THINGS SWEET GEORGIA UPSIDE DOWN SPANISH DREAMS GVB entertains basket- ball crowds during half time and time outs. s Sounds Of Brass W! 173 M Mini-Pride Paves New Path Mini-Pride showcased the pre-game perfor- mance in their premier appearance. Freshman Marching Band be- gan its season in early September. The new Pride members were subjected to their first orders of dress right dress and band ten hut. They were submitted to hours of drilling where they learned fundamental skills from senior band members. They were then ready to march their first pre-game show. The Mini-Pride opened with the WHS Fight Song and marched into an angu- lar form. From this position they then featured the Golden Age of Rock'n Roll . Ending their appearance with the national an- them, the band marched to the sidelines amidst applause. The 6 0 Mini-Pride members also at- tended the MU game in Columbia and the Homecoming Parade. , . T ' 5 Wi f--'J---...... :-.fe vw m uf' KU Freshman Band members line the field at MU in Columbia. Q21 The percussion section provide the tempo for the Mini- Pride . XE Freshman Impress Audiences The dazzle continues on stage . . . The audience sat in auditorium chairs, patiently waiting for the concert to begin. Finally, in a sin- gle line, the first of the sixty member Freshman Concert Band began to file in. Dressed in their finest, they walked with the ner- vous confusion everyone feels at his first performances. Before they got over that nervousness, the concert would be over. Jeff Morris, Gary For now, though, the perfor- mance wa's'upon them. They all stood until everyone was on stage. With a stroke of his baton, Mr. Garry Leonard directed them to sit. After the initial introduction, they slid to the edge of their chairs and remained there for the rest of the concert. Eyes focused on him until his downbeat, at which point they turned to the music. Though Mr. Leonard's ba- ton kept precise time, feet tapped to keep rhythm. All too soon, they were through with the song. With another wave of his baton, they stood to acknowledge the audi- ence applause and sat in unison. Through the concert they pro- ceeded. Mistakes, if there were any, remained hidden from the audience. When their program of marches was over, they again filed out, a bit faster, but in the same manner as before. Some thought of the four performances they would do fChristmas, two school concerts and a combined effort with Northtown and Oak Parkj. Others just sighed with relief that they had made it through this one. Maddox, and Joy Newman rehearse for an upcoming concert. Wig 1 7 Marching Band Earns Invitations Ladies and gentlemen and children of all ages, welcome to the second half of our circus! Now, to lead us into all that glory, we present a pre- lude of magnificent music . . . Along with temperatures, spir- its were soaring at the onset of summer marching band practice. Though this would be the third scorching session and old hat for seniors, enthusiasm was at a peak. Performances to come, windy parades and chilling foot- ..,-Wwm ball games, were only a vision. Amid roars of It's your band! coming from the paragon him- self, director Charles Menghini, the Pridesmein stomped to and fro on their dusty .field until the ca+ cophony of misplaced feet ba'- came the uniformity of drill-like marching. i i As the new year progressed, the marching became even more re- fined. After a complete overhaul of the original show, the Pride had a production of which they could truely be proud. Competi- tion at Blue. Springs re-estab- lished them as the top band in the area. Theytook that finesse and unveiled it itt' to a record crowd at the University of Missouri. World, Series baseball fans were-treated tostheshow usually reserved for a football. field. Indeed, it was the afadtbalylv ,field are William taegyail College that appreciative of the Marching poriffmsp s ' P 1 Parades were a rnailnstay throughout the year. Few will for? get the first, The Labor Day Pa- rade, or the coldest, The Ground Hog Day Parade. Actually, there was little that could be forgotten concerning the band-certainly, not the feeling of expertise that goes alongwith being a rnernber of lVlarc11i1'1-Q Band of Griffins, prompted an encore perfoi-rnancef 9' ?56!?V,x5?' ,aff , ,lr A n 'vi' V ff' 'D-5 -0.31 is Q11 We won't fall Qdomino theory, before it's time. Q21 Zero degree tempera- tures won't freeze dedicated Ron Fortune. 131 Teresa Nevins portrays one of the many Halloween characters in the-October 31 performance. ' 3 Pride Eases Down The Road . 'W if Qncfxl fa' -4 page 17 8 QU Kent Staffer's and Mike Co- leman's trumpets echo sound through the stadium. CZ, Mr. Menghini directs the Pride during the fifth quarter show at MU4 Q31 Royanna Stubblefield is clev- erly disguised for the Halloween perfor- mance. page 179 Q11 Band appeases crowd at the Parkville parade with an encore performar.ce. Q25 Bass drums pro- vide the beat as the band marches through Parkville. if wi Q Kr 'IG 1.59 , is s Band Experiences Florida our musicians have traveled far and Wide to give you the perfor- mance you so very de- SeI'V9 . . . The story begins on a tension- filled night in October, 19? 9. The scene was the Music Bowl in War- rensburg, Missouri. The air hung heavy with the anticipation of students from much of the Mid- west waiting to find out which school won the competition. As the announcement rang through the loudspeaker, an almost in-. audible sigh rose from the Winne- tonka Pride section. The title of Grand Champions and an invita- tion to the l 9 80 Orange Bowl Pa- rade in Miami, Florida, was awarded to them. Fourteen months and 880,000 later, that was exactly where they were. But the 380,000 was not just handed to them- students and parents alike worked for it. Candle, spice and fruitcake sales, auctions, concessions at Chiefs' and Royals' games, Burger Bucks, car washes, and a continuous pa- per drive were only a small por- tion of the activities to raise the necessary funds. Special clini- cians were brought in to perfect areas of the show. As the months progressed, practices became more numerous and rigorous. Sev- eral meetings were held exclusive- ly to fill in parents on what was happening in their child's life. Finally, on the blistering-cold morning of December 2 6, six bus- ses carrying 119 band, 19 flag corps, 8 rifle corps, and 10 pom- pon squad members, drum ma- jors Kate Marshall and Larry Heddick, Mr. Menghini and 86 chaperones departed for Florida. The weather was somewhat less than balmy and the food was somewhat less than gourmet, but these aspects were easily forgetta- ble when compared to the other activities and emotions exper- ienced. They witnessed Florida in all its seagulls, palm trees and glory. Each came back with dif- ferent tales to tell. But every tale had something in common- a faint hint of the barely repressed. excitement that each felt during those eight days. f W .. M W +V. .I H- M sy rf r ' ., .,,, . Q , - 5 Q .2 , .M V y y GM A y b M Y A rl i it I L ,V..,,, -F' 5 ' fx i ,I ,.,, -.: , , N 5 ' Q. 5 Q .. rl 724' x Z 'eff fi bi. 114940 aw? ,, -',, 1 A ' fzl W ,1', r ff , p .1 9,4 ,limi 'X W0 ' ' 'ff ' 7' ff!! !zG, fw M 1, , A in 'fi 3 ,f A' V 1 4 ,mp , sg, ,,- 2 A gi . if be , gkfrv N M' , V, ,V M 4 W - - , Z., ,.,, ,, , 1' W fpsfiiwlzgf p ' K . ,f,i ' A sn .. A ' p ,fff? if iq I M page 180 Q11 Everybody loves a clown? 122 The crowd pleasing performance at the Great Bands of the Orange Bowl Competi- tion page 1 81 fl, The nation watches as the band marches in the King Orange Parade. C21 Pride practices under swaying palm trees and the hot Florida sun. L Clubs Voice Views Student Council offi- cers execu ted ideas. Projects included the North Kansas City Hospital Operation Lifesaver program, donations to the Visiting Nurses Association, sponsorship of a young boy in Guatemala, Homecoming Spirit Week and parade, mock election on November 4, organization of club moneymaking projects, club directory and visits from the Bloodmobile. The Student Council officers were President Susan Gadd: Sec- retary Pam Hilton: and Treasurer Todd Emmons. Senior class offi- cers were President Monica Villa- vicencio: Secretary Deena Taylor: and Treasurer Cynthia Kurek. Ju- nior class officers were President Susie Liu: Secretary Debbie Otten: and Treasurer Dorothy Haggard. Sophomore class officers were President Laura Villavicencio: Secretary Monica Bishop: and Treasurer Traci Schapeler. Fresh- men class officers were President Rod Beasley: Secretary Jessee Til- ley: and Treasurer Rosanne Gar- cia. 'Tonka club gets stu- dents interested in gov- ernment and poli tics. I feel the purpose of Youth-In- Government and Political Science Club was to get students interest- ed in the political system and in- volved in it, stated Sponsor Ed Pfitzner. The club participated in many mock government proceedings, College Model Security Council, UN General Assembly and Model U.S. Senate. They also participat- ed in the YMCA Model Legislative and Judicial program. Youth-In- Government spent three days in Jefferson City in connection with YMCA. Officers were President Mike O'Gorman: Vice-president Jim Tomczuk: and Secretary Sue Law- son. Meetings were held monthly. National Forensics League was one of the most vocal clubs at VWnnetonIra. Sponsor John Ham said that NFL's purpose was to better skills in argumentation and criti- cal analysis of issues and to have a good time. NFL met during debate class. The club attended 10 to 12 tour- naments with 15 to 30 schools re- presented. NFL held its own tour- nament and attended conference and district tournaments. It sold Christmas ornaments and can- dles during the holiday season. Officers were President Mark Blankenshipg Vice-president Kirk Myers: and Secretary Terri Orender. K Q11 Karl Jacobson ,km -,,,.,,.-- , U, 5 fe f ' ZX! 4 - performs NFL paper work. ' if ith Pride and Spirit We Get Things Done Gro up promoted fellowship. Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes QFCAJ confronted both male and female with the faith of Jesus Christ. It was nondenomination- al, commented Coach Dan Stan- ley, sponsor. Membership was open to all students who either participated in sports or just en- joyed watching. FCA sold pop dur- ing the fall season, adopted a Christmas family, brought Santa Claus to Winnetonka during the Christmas season and sponsored an Arbor Day campus clean up. President Roy Perdue and Vice- president Steve Palmer were offi- cers. ll Santa checks up on Nurse Patsy Class during the holiday .f ' C1 ub supported sports. Pep Club's purpose was to pro- mote and uphold school spiritg to develop a sense of sportsmanship among the studentsg and to better relationships between schools during athletic events. Member- ship was open to all students, male and female. Pep Club's ac- tivities included selling mega- phones, stocking caps and.key chains at elementary schools: Homecomingg WOGA awardsg pep ralliesg and election of new offi- cers. Pep Club also sponsored the Pom Pon and cheerleading squads. Sponsors were Mrs. Glen- da Maddick and Ms. Linda Spotts. Officers were President Lisa Wat- kinsg Vice-president Rhonda Farmerg Secretary Kim Stillg Treasurer Laura Weyandg Histori- an Cerena Mcllninchg Sergeant- at-Arms Ana Rodriguezg and Par- liamentarian Kim Rogers. Meet- ings were held the first and third Wednesday of every month. CID Pep Club officers flash their spirit AFSer's Share Gratitude Founded in 191 4, the American .Field Service IAFSI was established as a volunteer ambulance corps during World War I and Ill Since a scholarship program be- gan in 19 4 7 , approximately 85,000 students have received in- ternational scholarships. Winne- tonka's field service has been sponsoring students from abroad since 1971. According to the 1971 AFS Constitution, AFS was To assume the responsibility for the welfare of the American Field Service students at Winnetonka High Schoolg to stimulate interest in the American's Abroad pro- gram. The club sponsored the follow- ing activities: submitted a float in the Homecoming paradeg Holly and magazine salesg carnation sales, AFS student exchange day and sponsored students from for- eign countries. These students were Jessica Haagmans, Nether- lands, Anne Lildemann, West Germany, Elizabeth OBrien, Aus- tralia and Jose Pdsole, Paraguay. Sponsor Ms. Mimi Craynon stated, We know the students must leave, but we have to take advantage of the time they are here. She also quoted Pit Kihn, 1979-80 AFS student, 'Hasn't anyone figured out how to make the time go by slower? ' Officers for the club were: President Jessi- ca Hernandez, Treasurer Howard Houston, Secretary Chris Ruther- ford, and Student representatives Bitsy and Kitten Taegel. .flu I am Jessica Haagmans from the Netherlands. I come from a family of five. My dad, works for a chemical company, my mom is a housewife: my 19 year old sister, Judith, and our dog, Bristol. I had the opportunity to visit the U.S. and attend WHS for one year. During my visit I stayed with the Clark family, which I really enjoyed. My sister was Barbara Clark, a senior. The first time I got involved with A.F.S., was in my senior year at home. The colleges in the Netherlands are all vocational, and I didn't know what I wanted to study: therefore I thought it would be sjtyl Qneatj to visit the U.S. After a lot of paperwork, and talking, I heard I would be leaving for the U.S. the 14th of July. I really had a great time here. I was involved in several activities, where I got to know a lot of people. I want to thank everyone here, teachers, students, and especially my sister. You all helped me with having a wonderful year. Liefs En Vele Kusjes, van Jessica QU AFSer's Eliazbeth O'Brien, Josd Pdsole, Anne Liidemann and Jessica Haagmans. Q21 Yearbook staff member Jessica Haag- mans treats the crowd to a clownish de- light during the Odyssey Coronation. Hallo! I'm Anne Liidemann from Hamburg, West Germany. I'm very happy and thankful to be an AFS stu- dent at Winnetonka, thanks to the students, teachers, principals and oth- er members of this school who played a part to make my year a good one. Ham- burg is a real big city and also a port with a population of two million peo- ple and has many activities going on. I enjoy very much learning about differ- ent countries and people. fcon't on page 1895 .A M' 1 'M of A sf' hi? M W -en., , if J, NWS 1 Wo fcon't. from page 1881 UI Jose, Pdsole fright, and brother Scott Olds deliver wood to Carla Lane. My name is Jose Pesole, I am from Paraguay. Yes, I know, you are going to ask, 'Where is that?' It is in South America and my country is called The Heart of South America. I've always been hearing things about America, so I applied to come with AFS to find out how really neat America is. I'm going to tell you that I found here the most friendly people I've ever met Qespecially the girlsj. What I want to do is to say Thank you very much to Winne- tonka High School, to all the peo- ple that gave me their friendly hands, that supported meg I will My host family was Margret Stock, her grandma and two brothers. I enjoy painting very much and I am very in- terested in all kinds of art. Therefore, I especially enjoyed my art classes with Mrs. Handleman and Mr. Schiller. TSCH USS Anne Liidemann I am Elizabeth O'Brien from Ipswich, Queensland, one of the six states of Australia. I've been with AFS for about four years, one year in USA and three years in Australia. I like Kansas City very much even though the weather is so dif- ferent from home. Our winters in Queensland are very mild com- never forget you. ROHA YHU AMERICA!! Jose Pefsole pared to here. I'm learning a lot about America that I never knew before. My family here consists of Bettye Hadley, mother: and Kris- tie Hadley, a senior. We had a lot of fun together in the time I was here. My year here was a real beaut and I had a bonza time. Elizabeth Anne OBrien lubs Give ew Dimensions to School M ardi Gras celebra- tion was one of the highligh ts for French Club. The ten-year-old club met monthly to plan interesting French-related activities for the group. One such activity was lunch at Andre's. The French Club was sponsored by Vicki Bar- mann. Officers were President Rhonda Harrisg Vice-president Teresa Bevierg Treasurer Barbara Scott: and Historian Missy Whi- taker. Alejandro Casona was established to promote a cultural understand- ing among people of dif- ferent nationalities. This eight-year-old National Honor Society of Spanish stu- dents reinforced the learning of the Spanish language. The club met monthly and organized ac- tivities for all students enrolled in Spanish classes. An initiation was held in the spring for new mem- bers. Participants needed an E- average in three semesters of re- quired Spanish studies. Officers were determined at the end of the school year. Every other Wednes- day, German Club met to plan activities. Room A-1 4 supplied a haven for creative minds to plan fun enter- tainment like horseback riding, eating German foods, learning about traditions, singing German songs, playing games, and plan- ning banquets. German Club was under the di- rection of Sponsor Marjorie Enosg President David Gullickg Vice- president Becki Mustaing Secre- tary Vicki Chrisman and Treasur- er Beth Shull. The club was composed of stu- dents having many different in- terests and ideas. Members did not necessarily have to be mem- bers of German classes but needed an interest in German culture. Booster Club Was dedicated to support the students, stated Char- lotte Mayes. Booster Club, which started in 1975, was run by an interested group of parents who were in- volved in helping the students by providing what the school did not supply. The club purchased a reel- to-reel tape player sound system for the music department and sold Winnetonka wind breakers. A newsletter was created to let parents know of school activities. Hospitality rooms were provided for visiting school personnel who attended the school events. Funds were provided by the selling of Burger King calendars and sports activity programs. The officers were President Larry Joiner: Vice-president Bill Smithg Secretary Charlotte Mayes, Treasurer Jane Roneyg and Program Chairman Dorothy Ring. The members of the club met monthly seeking new ways to help the school. Griffin W Club was a low key club run by the members. It Was Social in nature, explained Sponsor Bill Lindsay. The club consisted of girls who earned a varsity letter in any sport. Its purpose was to recognize the letter women of all girls' sports. It was designed to bring girls from various sports together in a different setting to enhance their school and social lives. Griffin W Club sold T-shirts to earn money for payment of end-of-the-year trophies and the girls' Hall of Fame. The club officers were President Carla Brummettg Vice-president Karen Claytong Secretary Barbara Clark, and Treasurer Margie Jo- hannes. DEC!! students work and attend school. The purpose of the Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America was to have students work now and still remain in high school, to have experience in the job market and best prepare them for a fu- ture career, stated Sponsors Sue McConnell and Wanda Menghini. Winnetonka's DECA club at- tended a state leadership meeting at Jefferson City and a DECA Dis- trict Contest at Metro North Shopping Mall. DECA organized a party at Kendallwood Nursing Home at Christmas time. Toys and money were collected for charitable needs. Money for the club was made by cookie and can- dy sales. Zero block President was Mitch Simpsong first block President Jeff Termini and Suzanne Wil- liamsg and second block President Kim Venable. FBLA ICOEI develops confi den ce. Mr. Larry Downey, sponsor of Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica KFBLAD QCOEJ, stated that the purpose of FBLA was to develop business leadership and confi- dence in students in themselves and their work. FBLA sold memo boards, ani- mal clip-ons and eye glass cleaner to pay for district and state con- tests. Club prepares high school students. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America prepared high school students for future technical and trade careers, stated Sponsors Jerry Sutton and Joe Craft. The Club attended a VICA Leadership Skill Olympic confer- ence. VICA contributed articles of need to a Winnetonka family after a house fire. Students at- tended school and, later in the day, worked at area Kansas City businesses. An employee - em- ployer banquet was held in the spring. Club officers were zero block President Lesa Stogsdillg first block President Darrell Lappg and second block President Sarah Harp. The Club has been in existence since 1975. F uture Business Lead- ers get acquainted wi th world of business. Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ QBOED was a club designed for anyone interested in general business life. It let stu- dents get acquainted with the business world. FBLA had been state affiliated for the last two years. Since then they have at- tended district and state contests. FBLA raised money for their trips to contests and social activities by selling memo boards and other items. FBLA held a toy drive for an orphanage. FBLA was advised by Mrs. Pat- tie Smith and Mrs. Cherie Pedego. The club officers were President Cheryl Ball, Vice- president Mary Jo Musacchio, Secretary Tina As- cencio, Treasurer Linda Eber and Reporter Paula Walker. It is a fairly new club which is growing more and more all the time. FBLA is getting better with each year because of the new op- portunities available to its mem- bers and because of the good in- terest the members have in the club, stated Sponsors Pattie Smith and Cherie Pedego. Clubs Reveal Motivation Sponsor returns after nine year absence. I organized the Thespian Soci- ety at Winnetonka in 1971, and returning as its sponsor this year was very meaningful for me. The theatre students were enthusias- tic, hard working, and quite spe- cial to me, stated Mrs. Therese Searle. The International Thespian So- ciety is the honor society for out- standing theatre students. Mem- bership to Thespians was earned through participation in theatre activities. The club projects included a candy sale, car wash, Parent- Alumni Banquet, fall and spring initiation of new members and the spring banquet. Club size grew tremendously during its ten year existence. The officers were President Cas- sandra Clyma, Vice-president Chess Club skills developed in B-6. Sponsor Mr. Loren Jeffers said he felt the purpose of Chess Club was, to promote an interest in chess and extend individual chess skills. At 7:00 A.M. on Tuesdays and Thursdays the Chess Club met in room B-6 to practice and M learn new techniques in playing chess. They attended a tourna- ment at Shawnee Mission North High School during the fall. Chess Club has been in existence for eight years. Club officers were President Tim Blaco, Treasurer Anthony Lee and Secretary Dawn Sallaz. Terrie Eichholz, Secretary Gina Tosatto, Treasurer Jamille Ad- ams, and Historian Sarah Bull- ock. Meetings were held in the Arena Theatre Monday evenings. May First Melonie Roe Deena Taylor Jill Prucha Glenda Lauer Second Laura Weyand Sharilynr Gansemer Teresa Nevins Debbie Womack Ja- m1lleAdams Lori Daniels DebbxeMul11n Advise: Carla Lane, K1m,Schne1der, Stef Biggerstaff, Cynthia Kurek, Dan Boatright, Jeff Drew, Jon Shacklett. Ladder: Jill Brock, Cathy Sanders, Pat- ty Chavez, Jessica Haagmans, Karen Ressler, Ele- phant Head: Maureen Birmingham, Scott Young, and Joan McCray. Hidden between Carla Lane and Cathy Sanders is Mark Smith. 2 ff, , ,M Iournalists Learn Nose For News Front: Joe Sobbe, Antonia Cutolo, Gail Crouch and Distri- bution editor Kelly Silvers. Second: Ad. Mgr. Lisa Wat- kins, Lori Lowell, Vicki Rowlette and Betsy Cross. Third: Co-editors Vikki Walker and Terrie Eichholz, Sports edi- tor Brian Wheeler, Photographers Jerry Parnacott and Sam Kraack and Steve Muckenthaler. Fourth: Tom Mi- halko, Paul Clubine, Artist Tim Altenburg, Carol Can- field and Anthony Morreale. Not pictured: Graffiti editor Mary Huke. Staff brought circus to town. Odyssey's yearbook staff produced a year-history of Winnetonka with the as- sistance of Advisors Carla Lane and Richard Hinkel. Staff members attend- ed yearbook workshop at Bethany Col- lege in Lindsborg, Kansas, where they brainstormed on yearbook themes, de- sign and book specifications. The Odyssey staff held a selling week in which candidate couples created booths to promote yearbook sales. The staff brought the circus to the school in the form of an assembly Coronation. Odyssey members executed creativity and cleverness to produce the Greatest Book on Earth. Members typed copy sheetsg wrote headlines, copy and captionsg applied graphicsg and pasted and designed lay- outs. Staff participation prepared stu- dents for journalism careers. Photography played a key role in the success of the yearbook. Richard Hin- kel's Photography II class supplied the yearbook with candid and group pic- tures. Pressmen put ideas in print. Much went into the making of The Griffin Rites. Students gathered news, interviewed people and wrote stories, headlines and cutlines. The Dispatch printed the paper. Staff members had beats and talked to var- ious department heads on a weekly ba- sis. The entire school and student body did not realize the work that went into the paper, said Advisor Cynthia Schwalm. Students learned the various aspects of producing a newspaper on a regular basis. The staff laid out the paper, cropped pictures and pasted up pages at the Dispatch. 5 ACT Il 0 The lady Griffins were dynamite at dual meets and took top li honors at the annual tri-meet. - Coach Wanda Menghini The summer-like spring weath- er helped move the varsity girls track team out of the blocks fast. Six varsity letterwomen-Kelly Ar- mitage, Donna Elrod, Mary McGuire, Patty Mercer, Glenda Lauer, and Jill Prucha-added strength in all events. Juniors and sophomores gave the depth to if The Griffin runners ended their season with a sixth place in con- ference and a 4-3 record in dual Varsity Improves Meet Recorc wg, -mehr fl, Allison Magorian takes off in the 800 ' relay after the hand-off from Joycelyn A Pruetting Q21 Jennifer Thom son watches , ii ' A e . ' . I , p the shot during her throw. v I Pnov EVEN PAGES ONLY U, 4, OJ is LQAJZQQQ wif' f:i.::Ak'g5.g ..gQ,- is V W, wwf. 'Q' 'P' Lf' f Y r . K nz, 'L Q11 First: Coach Ann Hightower, Tammy Simmons, Dee Covington, Rita Lefebvre, Mary Nevins, Jolinda Pruetting, Jennifer Serfass, Shelly McNeal, Sonya Wells. Second: Allison Magorian, Jennifer Thompson, Louise Nelson, Joycelyn Pruetting, Kathy Schumacher, Tricia Holman, Coach Carol Lemberger. Third: Debbie Janssen, Mary Pickarell, Chris Shipley, Debbie Frisby, Kelly Armitage, Patti Mercer, Jill Prucha, Glenda Lauer, Mary McGuire, Donna Elrod, Becky Stidham, Debbie Edson. f2j Hand-off is made from Glenda Lauer to Mary McGuire in the 400 relay. ,201 JV Expands with Freshmen Tonka track produced the most impressive JV squad of recent years due in part to the large number of members. - Wanda Menghin Intense training yielded a 'I-0 dual meet record and first in con- ference for the JV squad. The expansion of the freshman girls to the JV added additional depth to an already strong team. This group outscored every oppo- nent by vast margins. In addition, the freshmen par- ticipated in three meets with a re- cord of 0-3. Their season was highlighted by winning the sec- ond place trophy in the North- land relays. flj Jolinda Pruetting clears the bar. Q25 First: Cheryl Rothrock, Rozanne Garcia, Kim Zuckovich, Cheryl Boltz, Gina Rice, Laura Boltz. Second: Coach Wanda Menghini, Becky Stidham, Sherri Roark, Debbie Dusenberry, Joyce Lehman, Penny Taylor, Julie Kennedy, Susie Hampton, Debbie Janseen, Coach Ann Hightower. Third: Debbie Edson, Coach Loren Jeffers, Chris Hughes, Jeannie Stidham, Julie Lauer, Amy Brown, Rita Lefebvre, Dee Covington, Donna Roark, Sherri Green, Jody Gilbert, Mary Pickarell, Coach Carol Lemberger. sei fel-' 24? x C11 Chris Shipley throws in an attempt to beat out her opponent at a home meet. Q25 Members of the track team look on at the Northland Classic. Runners, More Than Records T eam records don't always reveal individuality. - Coach Pete Hager ws' Track was a sport in which statis- tics were important to place against a rival in a dual meet. More impor- tant was the individuals' ability of competing. The team may have placed at the bottom of the rank- ings, but there were standouts. At the Grandview relays the team placed sixth out of 12. Yet high in- dividual placings were accomplished by Shannon Gordon winning the 800 meter openg Matt Williams tak- ing fourth in the 100 meter dash, Steve Donovan, third in the 400 me- ter open. Another example was the Rock- hurst relays. The team placed l lth out of 12 teams, but a second place finish in the sprint medley was ac- complished by the relay runners J eff Drew, Brian Lincks, Dave Brown and Steve Donovan. In the Lee's Summit relays, the team placed last, yet a school record was broken by Steve Donovan in the 400 meter dash. A .9 1 ' A '.- , - 1 'U 'M' .2 , T A fi ? ill Completing a throw in the shot put, Steve Palmer watches it to see the amount of distance it has been thrown. Q21 First: Jeff Drew, Steve Donovan, Vincent Pipes, Chris Brown, Steve Palmer, Chris Binggeli, Shannon Gordon, Dave Brown, Scott Olds, Danny King, George Allen and John Lee. Second: John Mon- tez, Greg Taylor, Bob Green, Jeff Glaser, Kevin Smith, Rick Kramer, Jim Dunlap, Chuck Taylor, Chip Morris and Curtis Taylor. Third: Shannon Anderson, Larry Burris, Brian Lincks, Harry Manley, Matt Williams, Rob Humble, Don Elrod, Brian Watts and Jim Fults. Lg' sf ,,.g1i -ouw,,,,,, -, 'l 'L wp: ..- 'wzfvfwf .7313 ff? H f. Av , V I I A ,Ht N H ., VV,, , ,VIH ' 'V V- g?,u2q4Q15 -i- V?-.g fq,,:YQ2g, f-,,5il7,,g4,i:,r I .4 'rf Q54 ,. r Q , in V M S -A-qwuygjl IJ , ,V Q f. ' Q 1. V. S' ,Y7 , Mg, f .' G - M l -, V 2 , . ., Q, I - , - ,, ,f . , ff f ,f ,,,,:,,,.Q , f f ,W , ,UV ,- 1- , , t V, :V . f fn? -..... 4 KU Jeff Drew running the preliminaries in the 100 meters. attempting to qualify for the finals in the Northland Clas- sic. QZJ Shannon Gordon passing another opponent, moves one step closer to the race leader. QSD Chris Brown follows through on a throw in the discus. F ...Je ,:'-wwf ,L Freshmen F1n1sh n Right Foot Freshmen talent came through at the end. Track had a new twist to it last season. Over 50 freshmen trekked their way across the finish line. The underclassmen tracksters competed in the Grandview relays and Northland relays. At the Grandview relays, the team learned the lesson- agony of de- feat -by placing sixth out of 12 teams. Having tasted the bitter, the tracksters were to taste the sweet. The thrills of victory were finally felt with a second place finish at the Northland re- lays. Team coaches were Pete Hager, Scott Morgan, John Grey and Wes Whaley. fll Curtis Gray eagerly awaits for the gun to go off during the 400 meter dash. Q21 First: Mark Van Sickle, Denerd Wright, Bob Post, Ken Regely, Steve Humble, Mark Poelma, Billy Meyer, Phillip Vice and Rod Beasley. Second: Jeff Horned, Trace Sie- mens, Brian Schumacher, Kevin Cowan, Kevin Crane, James Cokely, Curtis Gray, Tom Prucha, Chris Holle, Gary Jones, Troy Morgan, Jeff Hensley, Bob Speaker. JV Tennis started the season ndividuals Improve Game 'flwany players showed much individual im provement. Coach Swift with strong victories over St. Pius and Excelsior Springs. Through- out the season the unexperienced but ambitious competitors faul- tered under strong conference and non-conference opponents. Junior Chris Cox, rallied in num- ber one singles and number one doubles: sophomore Joe Guadag- nano served the number two sin- gles and number one doubles po- sitions: freshman Greg Newman hustled the number three singles, while sophomores Tom Frisby and Ron Lloyd volleyed at the number two doubles spot. The ten members of the JV squad finished the season with a 3-l 1 record. fl, Troy Hiatt leans into a forehand ground stroke. Q21 Chris Cox, Greg New- man, Joe Guadagnano, Ron Lloyd, Tom Frisby, Brian McHenry, Scott Hulen, Troy Hiatt, Rodney Whisnant, Mark Wittig. Hvlk experienced a Very challenging and com- petitive season - Coach Ken Swift Varsity Tennis began their sea- son with promising results. Through successful volleys, lobs and rallies the top varsity mem- bers weakened with physical in- juries which developed a vital de- cline in the team's 3-ll record. Number one-Scott Young, two- Duane Newman, three-John Ken- nedy, four-Phil Johannes, five- Larry Smith, and six-Chris Cox all participated in both singles and doubles. The Conference tourna- ment played at Oak Park brought a disappointing outcome from the entire team. Never-the-less the doubles team of Young and Newman made attacking upsets to top seeded players at the Dis- trict tournament in St. Joseph, Missouri. Through several rounds of strenuous doubles activity Young and Newman were defeat- ed in quarter final matches. Injuries Vital To Succ Newman on an overhead 12, Ken Svnft, Scott ung, Duane Newman, John Kennedy, Phil Johannes, Larry Smith. page 209 Q1-rj Larry Smith. Chris Cox, John Kennedy nd Phil Johannes concentrate the center ball fl, Scott Young o Golfer's Build Future They were a young team with good poten tial. -Coach James Myers Varsity golf placed sixth at the first annual Winnetonka Golf Tournament held at Hodge Park on March 3. Senior Ron Gates, only return- ing letterman, had a low average of 45 and sophomore Kari Hough was the only playing girl on the team. Two freshmen, Chuck Medley, Iow average of 44, and Frank Sa- lerno, Iow average of 47, made the outlook for next year promising. QD Pat Rowland follows the ball after tee- ing-off. Q25 Coach James Myers Q31 First: Chuck Medley, Steve Ridgeway. Second: Ron Gates, Dan Roney, Shayne Smith. Third: Ken Clark, David Gascich, Jim Tomczuk, Jeff Loudon, Greg Herrell, Frank Salerno. . ,,, ' 4 Y M ' Q w aidM:.,MlwiiKi A A, .l'lf f ff ,Sz 1 A' 4 -.'f 'Z , . ,, ,J ., f A Y , . . . J .wf,n .- ' ft Us CD Golfers start home after a tough match. 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E' 11- , +?wa---aw M ?fE-3 ' 1 ' .1 . ,gy-Mfwsm, V --mg W. , . - f fg.1,f.,f,,,-f- ,,,, .,:A,.::.: , , Q , 0 Egg. , Varsity Has If The new season held many unanswered ques- tions about the baseball team. -Coach Rick Dayoub The Varsity squad's season was a difficult one. With only two re- turning starters from last year's team, the Griffins had a rebuild- ing year. Many new people were inserted in the line-up through- out the season. Their 8-12 record reflects these changes. Although the team had 12 losses, they were always in heated competition. Eight of the losses were by one or two runs. With a few more breaks falling their way the record could have easily been reversed. With a change of coaches, the team took a little longer to get settled and play well together. Rick Dayoub accepted the coach- ing job from Benny Cain who had coached the Griffin baseball team from the school's beginning in 1970. The team wasn't able to re- peat as state champions, but they did take fourth in conference. ll, Ron Champ prepares to smash the pitch. KZ, Jeff Jacobs dives for a hard ground ball. . Ia. I iw: :: ':r- - Rough Moment I 'Q Q W' If i, Q ....: Q45 .Q gi - :E t t' 'M 2.25 f W 5 W ' , :fe.x:...:-:-:--:ga-. :Q:':.:.a: .. M .. WWW . , H . WM m....,,M . a B W mm WM mga,- .....,m,, , A i -'i ff ' V Wi'?5'gl LIM 1 V FXWN' V ' .... . . M f ' L- ' Y. ' www 'r ,NRRL . V Cm: f nw.: ,V -:EXW V NL-:E --My n MMV V Wig' .Y V HW-,MM , V MQW V .:-.:,,.5:q:g::g',. ' Y .fn - wmwfMw.f eWf-.-.ams.a::f:-NWfWamawW.,......w .ssV.M:esmwaa:.a'sssm.a.s,,.,.,..,..ess . W., .,.,. ..........,s.. ...,..,.,.,....... ..,. . W1 fl, Paul West swings at a fastball. Q21 First: Manager Joe Mendez, Greg Stiegler, Mike Biggs, Kenny Cusick, Tom Mihalko, Manager Charlie Decker. Second: Ron Champ, Greg Chastain, Jeff Jacobs, Eric Hoskins, Greg Long, Randy Sutton, Coach Rick Dayoub. Third: David Allen, Wade Harper, David Woods, Danny Boatright, Paul West, Doug Gossick, Scott Smith, David Gulick. '-11.'L....E' Juniors Play Dual Role HI t seemed the odds were against us all year. -Coach Keith Ross JV's chances for a successful season seemed slim at the begin- ning since most of the juniors with experience were playing for the varsity squad. Sophomores and freshmen filled many of the positions, especially on the pitch- er's mound. Their 8-4 record was impressive for the lack of experience on the squad. The players were always striving for perfection, and under the direction of Coach Ross, fin- ished the season as true win- ners . Q11 Wade Harper nurses an in- jury received in varsity action. Q21 First: Chris Joiner, Todd Beard, Mark Monroe, Matt McGuire, Jon Jacobs, Chris Michaelis, Greg Stiegler. Sec- ond: Coach John Ham, Brent Thompson, Tim Smith, Kevin Palmer, John Yendrek, David Rookstool, Pat Shull, Bobby Lau, Wayne Rodenburg, Coach Keith Ross. EJ Nlew Squad Starts Strong VVe came very close to a 9-0 record. - Coach John Ham In order to accommodate the addition of freshmen to the base- ball program, a third team was added. The new freshmanfsopho- more team also had a new coach, John Ham. The squad added several of the JV games to their short scheduleg thus making a longer season. Since they played many games against other school's JV teams, their 6-3 record was outstanding, especially considering that all three losses were by one run. QU Eric Hoskins puts a little extra into his pitch in a varsi- ty game. Q21 Coach Rick Dayoub points out some very important information to the baseball squad. Varsity Overcomes Problern' We grew together as a team and overcame many obstacles to make this team quality per- awww formers. -Coach Den- nis McClain The girls' softball season was a learning experience. Even though the team didn't play as well as they wanted, their desire to win was always present. The squad graduated four out- standing seniors: Cathy Butter- worth, Karen Clayton, Patty Green and Margie Johannes. Their dedication, desire and lead- ership helped the team to end the season with an 8-8 record. Even though they had some dif- ficult coaching circumstances, they placed third in conference. QU Trying to get a hit, Terry Bond swings the bat. Q21 First: Karen Clayton, Stacie Smith, Kathy Wolf, Royanna Stubblefield, Lena Nigro, B Gascich. Second: Mike Sobbe, Pam Imhoff, Cathy Butterworth, Patty Green, Terry Bond, Karla Harring- ton, Margie Johannes, Coach Dennis McClain. Jnderclassmen Dominate Squad 5 E 2 rg, ' I 4' . ,,w1w,,, I C IAXVM .V '57'h a l l fm, 1, nn A- W .ff . . 'f LV . . V. .. i'-'iw-P 5- ' I .V m y .- ., .V M' Q, .- -., ,. ' 'W 1 - X. ' 4 r From this squad We should produce a num- ber of fine young varsity players next year. -Coach Bill Lindsay Softball was dominated by ninth and tenth graders. The ma- jority of the key starting posi- tions were held by underclass- men: Barbara Orlando, first base- mang Connie Butterworth, second baseman, Linda Lowry, shortstop: Julie Bastob, third basemang and Christi Garcia, pitcher. Despite only eight practices with the new coach, the team held together very well. The team accounted for a re- cord of 4-6. QU Coach McClain takes a break between innings. Q21 Kim Flynn stretches for the ball. Young Team Learns Softbal A Ithough they had few games to play, the play- ers and I enjoyed this sport. -Coach Bill Lindsay A change of coaches did not hamper the freshman-sophomore team performance. The overall re- cord was two wins, one loss and one tie. Exceptional skills were dis- played by freshmen Laura Black and Lori Cleary as catchers, and by third baseman Joann Johnson in hitting. Since this freshman team was the first, they had to face a prob- lem with not having enough uni- forms. The school borrowed In-a- Tub's baseball pants and pur- chased yellow and white jerseys. ill Team involvement starts on the bench. QZJ First: Kathy Painter, Christi Vogel- baugh, Shelly Custer, Missy Whitaker, Patty McMil1in, Laurie Young, Karen Dunlap, Chris VanBurkleo, Chris Chavez, Jana Kauzlarich, Angie Durbin. Second: Joann Johnson, Laura Black, Christi Gar- cia, Barb Orlando, Linda Lowry, Susan Halley, Debbie Young, Connie Butter- worth, Julie Bastob, Kim Flynn, Joanne Caldwell, Lisa Cox, Teresa Bird, Pauline Hautman, Coach Bill Lindsay. ,lf , Y '22 lfv A .. Cl. gwwwwmmm w2. s..-5717 ww Statistics: Act II Abi 1 South A ' KS ' ' M ,A I E, iii ,Q Q n v Q i w? if Tennms f t tt ttt Llt tttttt 1 3 W tt I4 mufariiws tt ' , ML Mhqp, 52: 1 :tt tttt 5 J 559155 Ikllifg I t on -4 1-, -kkk,A. -- ef , t '. .t'Q f. rw ttttt Aoki' .,,:--' l,4f,,. a J --ti X 2 3-Ogg Park 3 -Trgman 5 3 1 , L ,O Sogth C' J. .2 ., 21:5-1, . ,ang-gi.: m 1 V K W ww - -we-xx, --111-:si 1: Waist:- is -1 1 EE , V 4 E The Best Cf Times Came, Passed, Will Be Remembered lrhefnnwy location for the Best of Times . On the evening of May 16, the newly remodeled Elms Hotel in Excelsior Springs was the setting for the Junior-Senior Prom. The Grand Ballroom provided excit- able bodies an elegant area for mingling and dancing. Candles on every table romanti- cally lit up the smiles on couples faces and set off a magic glow in each one's eyes. In the shadows lingered various colors of tuxedos and flower-crowned formals. To add rhythm and vitality, young adults danced to the beat of Billboard. The variety of songs enabled a feeling of liveliness and closeness with that one special person. The Best of Times actu- ally proved itself that memory- filled night. V. f. m isdn BEST OF TIMES u7.MyAbUif Z .WINNETONKA HIGH SCHOOL 5 7987 Junioi-Santan Pxom Q 14 2 if fa 5, LV: , g Q ia :g M 5 JFK. KD Elegantly Andy Dougherty Barbara Boltz Grand Prom guests bid ings in The Elm 4 1 'Y' 1. , 2 1. 7','? Y:l:k '2 I 1' ,, 'FO ., wg I ' A! Ma zz V 6 41 , A lf 4 f ri kg .Mix WH 1 f ' 7 ' QAM Sfraduatinq Circus Stars Cf 1981 Denise Aclxley Jamille Adams lfelinda Allsbury Tim Altenburg John Arnold Christina Ascensio a Bardelmeier Cheryl Barker 1 ,ag Al Barb Beach Paul Bearce Randy Ade Deanne'Agnew Marsha Allen Lisa Allison 'Ll QL f Tina Anderson Kelly Armitage Mac Armour Jeff Arnold -v-1' Chris Atkinson L.sa Baker Cheryl Ball Lisa Ballard vi-i ll 5 Julie Bartholome Michael Barton Redith Bastob Joseph Battaglia Lisa Beard Mark Berry Richard Biclsley Mike Biggs ,.... --wr-rfgf. , .1, 5-,gg ae F131 Chris Binggeli Nick Bingham Maureen Danny Boatright Stephen Boen Birmingham Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 Barbara B01 tz Da vid Brown Sarah Bullock Rebecca Campbell 2 2 6 Jonathon Bovard F155 Maria Brown Susie Burch Carlene Cardiff Am y Bradford Gloria Brandenburg Thomas Brummel Tim Brummel Karen Burks Steve Burnett Warren Cardin Johnna Carey Mark Brashear Carla Brummett Cathy Butterworth Dean Carter Mark Boggs Terry Bri ckey John Buckle Mike Lori Casa dy QM .,..,,....u Dan Cates Don Cates Shelley Chadd Colleen Chambers Gregory Chastain Patty Chavez Sraduatinq Circus Stars Qi 1981 X X .ml Vickie Chrisman Steve Christner Mark Christy Barbara Clark John Clark James Clarke ar ...A M -W uf . .Y - , f, WX , r W5 ' li W 1 Karen Clayton Alan Clubine Paul Clubine Cassandra Clyma Jeffery Conaway Vicky Cook . Vs f A Pi? V all A RN . if 1 5 A du, ,. 'za , David Cooley Tracy Couch Kent Crane Gail Crouch Michael Cunningham Antonia Cutolo lm' 1, .ae-404 Wim' wt wi H , , if f LVWFQ , 55 C 2 13 s xl 52' - Mark Dake Penny Dakon Michael Dalman Lori Daniels Dean Dewey Brett Dewitt N l L 5 g - r 1, John DiC'apo Gail Dixon Dale Dodd James Donovan Christy Doty Andy Dougherty Gr' Graduating Circus Stars Qi 1981 5- 5 - Q- . AE ii Cindy Edgar Dan Edmonds Terrie Eichholz Kevin Elam Donna Elrod Todd Emmons C' Nb- K Jeff Evans Kathi Evans Linda Ewing Donald Fagan Jacqueline Painter Paul Fairfield Q? V x v l Xa r X - A11f1'l0I'1.V Fantasia Rhonda Farmer Cheryl Farr Pa ul F a ulconer Tracy Ferrell Sarah Fisher 228 ,f .a , wi ig: gg? .mx 4 I G 3 wlimlw QM Diana Fleming Ron Fortune Karen Fossett Rhonda Francis Debbie F1-isby fm x f ff f G 4 , , I Sharilynn Gansemer Mira Gardner Ron Gates Anthony Gear Cheryl Genova Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 'lf P Debbie George Lois Gibson Becl-ry Goldsberry DOUQ' GOFJOII S-1131111011 G0I'd01'l Peggy Graham Patty Green David Gulick Kelly Gulling Kimberly Gunther Kristi Hadley Darren Hall Kelly Hall James Hammontree Gayla Hardwick Susan Gadd Dana Gentry Lana Grace Jessica Haagmans Debbie Harmsen its Sarah Harp Wade Harper Kim Harrison Ed Hatfield Terri Hatton Kim Hayes lv 'si sf' Curt Helm Phyllis Henshaw Angie Hernandez Cecilia Hernandez Monica Hernandez Cecilia Herrera Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 w. ' ,L sm' N ' si pw . . .1 Q rl- l , . as C x, H IA M- Glen Hicks Pam Hilton Christina Hinsley Roberta Hoak Vonda Hoard Sandra Russell Hun ter Da vid Hurd Faye H urlbert Steve Imhoff Tracy Irby Cindy' Irwin 230 ...- .uf-v H u Jeff Jacobs Karl Jacobson Judy Jarrett Teresa Jemes Julie Jenkins , . vm, W f iv ' 'M ' 4 Y 1,4 MA, ' .L ' , J V f fi as , , . 'WWQNW' ,A . Dywayne Johnson Gail Johnson Tracy Jonas Theresa Jones ,. sm sf Q'-.. Q '- Z 5 Graduating' Circus Stars Cf 1981 '-N Kindle Crystal King Diana King Jeannie King Sharyl King Margie Johannes Christina Joplin John Kennedy Terri King 1 X 11 Kline Bryce Knierim Sam Kraaclr Wayne Krogman Bill Kufner Cynthia Kurek '1 4. -wk sa N- -2. ,P N P L , Darrell Lapp Shelly Larocca Glenda Lauer Tammera Lauer Les Laughlin Suzanne Lav S. Machele Lee Marlfaye Lee Lance Leverich Patty Lilly David Linclfs Tammy Greg Long Melinda Loran Robert Loudon Lori Lowell Dennis Lowry Anne Joe Luttrell Mary Lynch Dirclf Lyon Ed Maasen Kate Marshall Shawn Marsl Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 s.. 51. v---v ' 3 I 1 1 Don Martine Tammy Massman Scott Mayes Cerena Mclninch TSI'-Pi Mcilninch Jim 2 'Se- YJ:- , i 1, 1 I ,f li , 4 ,f' ii , Sharon McCahon Robyn McCleery X Yr--1+ XR 1 , X ,V Leanne McClure Joan McCray Joyce McCul1oh Allen McCutchen Jamie McGinley Debbie McGuire Tammera McMurtrey Janet McPherson -aw C519 Teresa Messer Tom Mihalko Mary McGuire James Mclaees Sherrie McMahon Debbie McMullin Linda Meadows John Mekonen Patricia Mercer Sherri Mercer Natalie Miller Ronnie Miller Rhonda Milligan Janet Mills Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 'IVF FX 5 -mn. X M fl M1 J gli' Cindy Monahan Janet Mooneyham Bruce Morgan Mark Morgan Brenda Morris Janna Morris Graduating Circus Stars Qi 198 John A. Morris John J. Morris Sherry Morrison Sheryl Morrow John Moudy Kenneth Moulder Geineen Mueller Debbie Mullin Jon Myers Cindy Nave Mike Nelson Teresa Nevins 1 Duane Newman Barbara Nichols Brian Notth Elizabeth O'Brien Curtis ORear Rick Oal-res Pauline Oswalt Cathy Otis Raymond Moss Robbie Moss gs w f-w Peggy M undorf Becki M ustain Synndii Newberry Jeff Newlxirl-r Donna O'Dell Michael O'Gorma11 W . , Diana Owens Kevin Pa ce L Sraduatinq Circus Stars Cf 1981 Steve Palmer 1 Pascuzzi Perryman Vin cen t Pipes Jeff Prather Jim Palmisano Tammy Patterson Jose Pesole Susan Pi ttsenbarger Lisa Pratt EV Jerry Parker Jerry Parnacott Patty .Parra Steve Parton Sandi Paynter Stephen Pecoraro Roy Perdue Ross Perry Q-ary' .--1 Janice Peterson Cliff Phillips James Phillips Carrie Pike Q 5. . , - 1 - N- ww N - 96 1 I I S , 1 so Fred Plack Laura Poland Rhonda Pont Vicki .Powell Lori Price Jill Prucha Jay Pruetting Paul Pugh 235 .. K, .59 fr--, S L1 S fix' ,f Gary Pulley David Pumphrey Felicia Pumroy Lori Pyle Steve Ross Richard R ' :N Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 8, . fr' Vicki Rowlette Robin Rutherford Dawn Sallaz Catherine Sanders Marie Sandridge Rhonda 'Wi . --aw.. 1- Y , xi Wg K , ya f . 4 f df ' '. A . v 'W 2 . Eric Sartain Johnna Schley David Schmidt Gerry Schmidt Kim Schneider Tania S. Mille Sciara Judy Scoville Michael Searcy Donnie Shepard Alan Shiclr Gary Shoclxey 'ff' 4 Jamie Sieleman Kelly Silvers Mitch Simpson Timothy Skinner Suzanne Slover Santo Smiroldo 236 -.,-. gf., f V N' 2 T Jay Smith Lisa Smith Scott Smith Shayne Smith Jeff Snyder Joe Sobbe Sfraduatinq Circus Stars Cf 1981 Iohn Sommers Kim Still Cathy Taylor Thompson 3 Li-'qyl ' 5 .i Teresa Spears David Spencer Scott St. John ge 'af Margaret Stock Lesa Stogsdill Kevin Sffiplirlg Deana Taylor Levita Taylor Jeff Termini Mike Thorton James Tomczulr Gina Tosatto Mark Stevenson Glen Still Trudy Summers Brian Swindler Cassandra Thomas Mike Thomas Dixie Tracy David Trammell 'QA' e or Jeff Trautwein Nathan Traxler John Tubbs Ed VanBurkleo Jane Van Horn it was A Kim Venable Monica Villavicencio Keith Von Elling Paula Walker Vikki Walker Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 John Walton Roger Ward Tom Ware Tony Warner Tom Warren Brian Waugh Stephen Wells Laura Weyand Linda White Bobbie Whitworth gf ui .W lj, v' . www ' l ,wa , I ', :ie H g lp, - if f , gn..--. ,JJ 5 . f ii 24-f' . 1 K Wendel Wiley Karen Williams Cindy Widmier Melody With David Wittenberg 238 V 2 Lisa Van Slyke K Lisa Walther Lisa Watkins Jeff Whitwortl Ronda Wi ttenbe. Joe Wolf Angie Wolfez' Doug Wolven Debbie Womack David Woods Sherry Woody K Michael Wright Alisa Wurfz Mike Yochjm Evelyn Young Scott Young Bob Zago Graduating Circus Stars Cf 1981 focus, and await the Cameraman pose, graduating circus stars of 1981. 239 Vincent Pipes Jay Pruetting Jon Bovard Steve Imhoff Joe Wolf Chris Binggeli Jessica Haagmans Steve Palmer Ross Perry J eff Arnold Todd Richards Valedictorians: Danny Boatright Katherine Marshall Salutatorian: Daniel Roney Griffin Gold Scholastic Award Danny Boatright Barbara Boltz Susan Gadd David Gulick Katherine Marshall Sharon McCahon Daniel Roney Deborah Womack Monica Villavicencio Griffin Silver Scholastic Award Carla Brummett Antonia Cutolo Linda Duncan Sharilynn Gansemer Lana Grace Kelly Gulling Pam Hilton Jeffery Jacobs Melinda Allsbury Donna Bardelmeier Lisa Beard Susie Burch Steven Christner Barbara Clark Karen Clayton Gail Crouch Outstanding Art Student: Teresa Nevins Outstanding Business Students: Kim Still, Lisa Watkins Language Arts-Rose Anne Sherar Award: Pam Hilton Home-Economics: Debbie Kline Interior Design: Gail Johnson Foods: Cathy Sanders Industrial Arts-Crafts: Steven Christner Drafting: Tim Altenburg Electricity: Scott Mayes Metalworking and Woodworking: Greg Chastain Journalism-Yearbook: Jamille Adams, Sharilynn Gansemer, Debra Mullin, Te- resa Nevins, Scott Young Photography: Sam Kraack Math: Danny Boatright, Daniel Roney Tammera Lauer Tamara Massman Teresa Nevins Rhonda Pont Vicki Rowlette Judy Scoville Alisa Wurtz Griffin Bronze Scholastic Award Lori Daniels Todd Emmons Ronald Gates Kristi Hadley Sarah Harp Roberta Hoak Cynthia Irwin Suzanne Lawson Instrumental Music-Outstanding Band: Kate Marshall Flags: Janet Mooneyham, Barb Nichols Jazz: Ron Fortune Orchestra: Judy Scoville Rifles: Laura Poland Service: Tina Ascensio, Steve Christner, Rhonda Francis, Sandy Hoddick, Janet McPherson, Brian North, Steve Pecor- aro, Ross Perry, Susan Pittsenbarger, Steve Ridgeway, Daniel Roney, Marie Sandridge, Shayne Smith Vocal Music-Outstanding Male Vocalist: Fred Plack Female Vocalist: Cassie Clyma Outstanding Music: Todd Emmons Physical Education-Senior Athletes of the Year: Karen Clayton, Steve Palmer Christian Athletes of the Year: Steve Palmer, Roy Perdue FCA Pep Club Award: Lisa Watkins QI' xi Scott Mayes Janet McPherson Linda Meadows Scott Smith Kimberly Still Deena Taylor Lisa Walther Lisa Watkins Outstanding Science Students: Danny Boatright, Daniel Roney Outstanding Social Studies Student: Su- san Gadd Theatre- Best Actress: Cassandra Clyma Best Supporting Actor: Fred Plack Best Supporting Actress: Sarah Barry Bullock Outstanding Technician: Mike Hessel Best Thespians: Cassie Clyma, Terrie Eich- holz Danforth Foundation: David Gulick, Monica Villavicencio R.B. Doolin Scholarship: Scott Mayes, Daniel Roney, Monica Villavicencio, Scott Young DAR Good Citizen: Pam Hilton Student Council Award: Susan Gadd Big W: Susan Gadd, Daniel Roney Memories Linger From Three Years Past Amidst the atmo- sphere of pomp and cir- cumstance, a collage of memories, reflections and speculations pa t- terned the minds of all. 1 1 NXXN mf-595 .. ,C 5, ff ad 'nga rt! ,,, , ,MW 'M ww-Y ofzywood Armes At T onhomoreb Hofd S ax KYB!! NNW , JL mem ax x m. lct Ywlliw W The long awaited, dreaded or anticipated hour has arrived. Laboring through thirteen years of studying until the wee hours of the morningg sweating out pop testsg waiting for that golden slip calling you down to the office for that one day you lost your head and skipped schoolg these are now behind you. You are in control. At the beginning of the year everything was great: having the unwritten power to boss the un- derclassmen around. You could always spot themg they were the ones walking around with their heads down, trying not to run into anyone, especially a senior. Brings back old memories, doesn't it? What does being a senior mean? Some say it's just like any other year, or they really don't care. They just want out of school to start their life. It is not like any other year for the seniors of '8l. Every year for them has been dif- ferent-new schoolg block classes instead of hours-then back to hours againg seminars, then no seminars, they were about as con- fused as freshmen entering senior high school. Some say the realization of be- ing a senior never really occurred to them until those senior an- nouncements arrived. The action of filling those memory books with clippings and memorabilia aroused memories that have long been dormant. The dates on the Life's Challenges Begin articles disclose just how long ago these events happened. Why does it seem like only yesterday? Where did all those days escape to? The real question is not where those days went but where they are taking us. College, married life, or career path . . . the choice is up to us. So as we sit in the gymnasium on June 4th and listen to James L. Kern as he recites our farewell speech, many of us may cry. That lump in our throats will inevita- bly get bigger and the tears will overflow in our eyes: don't think of it as the end, but as the begin- ning of our lives. ifgffffqg '5 '...f NY' AA otxf' ...W Q1 nd 'BW-WV MQ 1? em- f A-,-31023 2' 'H M9 li. an i fk g n .11 w a Ii li. w uw 'Q an ' Q11 Seniors listen to advice on becoming better American citizens. Q21 Salutatorian Dan Roney, Valeclictorians Kate Marshall and Danny Boatright. 7.ZIJ.77.7'.!.7J' J' !76!A'!'.AfZ'I'.C!Zf!7A'lJZC!'.C!J74'!'J7JZ!?'.f?J7Z'f.!.7'.A7'.l.7'.f.7'.l.7'.!.7'.A'!'.A7'.l.7'.!.7' .A'IJ-7'-A'f.A'!'.l.7'.A'l'.A7'.A7'.!' SPECIFICATIONS - This yearbook was published under the following specifications: Headlines, 30 point upper and lower case Stymie Bold-40 type, Special Copy, 14 point Stymie Bold Italic, Body Copy, 10 point Stymie Boldg Cutlines and Photograph captions, 8 point Stymie Bold: Index, 8 point Stymie Bold. Ashcraft, Bernice 34 Barmann, Vicki 30 Beard, Mava 22 Birdsong, Donna 40 Blagg, Letha 22 Brazeal, Bill 33 Broadstone, Marvin 38 Brown, Ron 32 Byars, Gaye 22 Cain, Benny 21 Carl, Adrian 39 Cauveren, Steve 39 Class, Patsy 22, 186 Coker, Ross 32 Cooley, Linda 28 Corn, Homer 21 Craft, Joe 27 Craynon, Mimi 33 Culver, LaDonna 34 Curtis, Tammy 26 Dais, Gary 38 Davis, Ed 32 Dayoub, Rick 28, 213, 215 DeYaeghere, Opal 22 Disselhoff, Mary 26 Dolinger, Bill 39 Douthit, Marjorie 41, 33 Downey, Larry 27 Downs, Douglas Eden, Glen 23 Eitel, Richard 21 Enos, Marjorie 30 Foster, Deborah 39 Giannola, Don 39 Gibson, Angelica 40 Goodson, Gary 37 Gorham, Rolan 23 Graves, Walt 32 Gray, John 38 Hager, Pete 28, 204 Hale, Annie 39 Ham, John 29, 214 Handelman, Ann 29 Harbaugh, Harold 29 Hargrave, Sonya 31 Hartwick, Cathy 40 Hays, Ann 22 Heidebrecht, Glen 32 Heidrick, Paula 31 Hendrickson, Marla 26 Herz, Donna 35 Hightower, Ann 26, 201, 202 Hinkel, Richard Cyearbook co-adviserj Hoffman, Larry Holloway, Evelyn 40 Holwick, Kathy 37 Horton, Martha 33 Imhoff, Ruth 31 Jeffers, Loren 38, 117, 202 Johnson, Donna F. 30 Jones, Cheryl 35 Keown, Aylene 33 Kolka, Kathy 22 Krause, David 41, 39 Krick, Robin Lane, Carla 33, 196 fyearbook co- adviserj Larner, Nancy 33 Langston, Mel 35 Lemberger, Carol 37, 2 0 2, 201 Leonard, Garry 29 Levin, Linda 40 Lewis, Denice 35 Lindsay, Bill 38, 218 Lynch, Bobbie 23 Maddick, Glenda 26 Mandeville, Debi 33 Markt, Larry 21 McClain, Dennis 37, 118, 216, 217 McConnell, Sue 27 Menghini, Charles 41, 168 Menghini, Wanda 27, 31, 202 Miller, Susan 40 Moninger, Betty Mosbacher, Peggy 33 Mueller, Linda 40 Myers, James 35, 210 Newsom, Susan 40 Niepman, Ann 39 Olds, Bonnie 34 Osborn, Bonnie 40 Owens, Christopher 33 Owens, Mary 22 Paulk, Carla 22 Pappan, Kirby 38 Pedego, Cherie 26 Peets, Patricia 33 Peterson, Paul 38 Pfitzner, Ed 39 Pratt, Georgia 34 Puckett, Janet 40 Ragland, Janice 41 Ramsey, Janice 35 Reese, Hank 39 Regan, Thomas 32 Ross, Keith 39, 214 Schatz, Gail 38 Schiller, Tom 29 Schirmer, Penny 37, 116 Schwalm, Cynthia 33 Scott, Candace 33 Searle, Therese 29 Sherwin, June 31 Smith, Pattie 26 Snapp, Diane 34 Snell, Vicki 23 Sovereign, Keith 41, 21 Spotts, Linda 41, 26 Stanley, Dan 37 Sulzen, Betty 23 Sutton, Jerry 27 Swift, Kenneth 28, 209 Talbott, Don 39 Tietjan, Jana Townsend, Lee 39 Vogel, Rebecca 40 Walsh, Pam 39 Whaley, Wes 37 Whitebread, Vernie 22 Wild, Martha 40 Williams, Charlotte 35 Williams, MaryLou 40 Wooding, Betty 35 Woolley, Martha 34 Wright, Larry 30, 33 Abels, Richard 46 Absher, Dude 46 Accurso, Vicky Ackley, Denise 134, 225 Ackley, Melinda 60 Adams, Jamille 225, 167, 196 feditor of administration sectionj Adams, John 60 Adams, Lori 76 Adcock, Eric GO Adcock, Melissa 46 Addicott, Tawyna 60 Ade, Randy 225 Ade, Sherri 60 Agnew, Deanne 225, 170 Alexander, James Allee, Bryan 76 Allee, Mike 107, 60 Allegro, Dominic Allen, David 76, 213 Allen, George 60, 204 Allen, Marsha 225 Allen, Raymond 60 Allison, Gail 46 Allison, Lisa 135, 225 Allison, Vicky 60 Allsbury, Melinda 225 Altenburg, David 60 Altenburg, Tim 225, 197 Amburgey, Todd Anderson, Greg 60 Anderson, Mary Anderson, Reiko 46 Anderson, Shannon 60, 204 Anderson, Tina 225 Andree, Michael 60 Andrews, Louis 46 Anglin, Anthony Appleby, James 60 Archer, Teresa 60 Arencibia, Alfredo 76 Armato, John 76, 171 Armitage, Kelly 225 Armour, Mac 225, 152 Armstrong, John 60 Arndt, Arnold Arnold John 60 ,Donald 60 .JefflO5. 134,225,240 Arnold, John 225 Arnold, Mickey 60, 121 Arnold, Robert 60 Arregu in, Phillip 46 Asbury, Donnie 46 Ascensio, Tina 225 Ashlock, Darren 60 Atkinson, Chris 225 Aubrey, Joan 76 Ayles, Richard 46 Azzarelli, Cathy 94, 76 Bagby, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Bailey, Baines, Baker, Baker, Baker, Balagn Balagn Dale 76 Phyllis 46 Quimby Michelle 46 Rita 76 Susan 60 David 46 Cathy 76 Lisa 225 Michael 46 a, Brenda 102, 60, 130 a, Randy 105, 166 Ball, Cheryl 225 Ball, Teresa 60 Ballard, Lisa 225 Ballentine, Eddie 76 Ballantine, Margaret 60 Ballew, Mark 76,118 Banes, Doug Banes, Greg 76 Banes, Terry 46 Banes, John 60 Banner, Richard 76 Barchus, David Bardelmeier, Donna 225 Barker, Cheryl 225 Barker, Jeff 46 Barlett, Gina 46 Barlow, Angie 46 Barnes, Kelsey 76 Barrow s, Wayne 6 0 Bartholome, Diane 60 Bartholome, Julie 225 Bartholome, Mary Renee 46 Bartlett, Gina Barton, Mike 225 Bartsch, Amy 60 ,4-ffZ47-,4-fJyJyJygf',gfJyJyfy4'ff7AfJ7A'fJ7J7A'!'.!7 1275 '.7.7'-!.7'.A'f'-AV'-.A'I ' , - - , - - ,,..,, - - - , - - - - Barulich, Matthew 109, 46 Bass, David Bastin, Cara 60 Bastob, Julie 104, 46, 117, 218 Bastob, Redith 225 Bates, Raymond 76 Battaglia, Diana 60 Battaglia, Joe 225 Bauer, Janet 76,131,127 Bauer, Laurie 46 Baur, Bruce 76 Baur, Kyle 46 Baxter, Greg 147 Beach, Barbara 225 Beach, Bobby 76 Beadling, Susan 76 Beals, Tina 76 Bearce, Paul 225 Beard, Lisa 225 Beard, Todd 60, 121 Beasley, Roderick 109, 46, 122 Beasley, Rodney 46, 122, 206 Bechthold, Genia 76 Bechthold, Tina 60 Beckford, Melissa Bedford, Tracy 76 Beeman, Terry 46 Belmont, Johnny 46 Belmont, Sherry 76 Belt, Shannon 46 Bender, Keith 60 Benedetti, Debbie 60 Bennett, George Bennett, Tom 76 Bentley, Carla 76 Berglund, Joe 105 Berry, Bill 76 Berry, Mark 225 Berry, Mitch 60 Berryhill, David 107, 61 Berryhill, Debbie 46 Betterton, Lovena 76 Beverlin, Greg 61 Bevier, Teresa 46, 1 17 Bickley, Richard 225 Biggerstaff, Stephanie 76, 196 fsenior section staff memberl Biggs, Mike 105, 225, 143, 213 Bighey, Gary Billings, Shanna Binggeli, Chris 105, 226, 240, 204 Binggeli, Mike 61 Bingham, Nick 226 Bingham, Robert 61 Bird, Joe Bird, Theresa 76, 218 Birmingham, Kerry 61, 130 Birmingham, Maureen 138, 226, 130 196 Qroyalty, cheerleading staff member, Bishop, Gregory 76 Bishop, Monica 61, 130 Bishop, Tammy Bitler, Delores 61, 168 Black, Laura May 104, 46, 218 Black, Mary Michelle 76 Blackborn, Garry Blackburn, Karen 46 Blaco, Tim 61 Blakesley, Bryan 46 Blankenship, Carolyn 46 Blankenship, Lisa 159 , 61 Blankenship, Mark 76 Blakesley, Brian Bledsoe, Robin 61 Boatright, Danny 2 2 6, 213, 196 fsports section staff memberl Bockover, Alicia 61 Boen. Stephen 226 Boggs, Deedee 76 Boggs, Mark 226 Bollinger, David Scott 46 Boltz, Barbara 226 Boltz, Cheryl 46, 202 Boltz, Laura 61, 202 Bonacorso, Melissa 104, 47, 1 17 Bonanno, Peter 47 Bond, Teresa 100, 101, 76, 115, 216 Borden, James Bostwick, Mary 77 Bott, Tim 61 Bovard, Brenda Sue 77 Bovard, Jonathan K. 105, 226, 240, 118 Bowles, David Wayne 61 Bowman, Debbie Marie 61 Bowman, Diane Busch, Edward John 109, 47, 113 Busch, Peggy May 77 Buschmann, Elizabeth 47 Bush, Carolyn Denise 48 Butcher, Rhonda 48 Butler, John B. 109, 48, 114 Butler, Susann 62 Butterworth, Cathy M. 100, 226, 216 Butterworth, Connie Jo 102. 62, 116, 2 1 8 Buzick, Jeff 107, 62 Bynum, Kayla Suzanne 62 Cagle, Sherilynn 62 Caldwell, Joanne R. 102, 62, 218 Calumpong, Edgar 77 Bowman, Lisa M. 47 Boyce, Francis W. 47 Braden. Zola 61 Bradford, Amy C. 226, l 15 Bradford, Wendy Louise 47 Bradshaw, Darren Layne 47 ,122 Calvert, Beth J. 48 Campbell, Christina Marie 62 Campbell, Michael E. 226, 1 1 1 Campbell, Rebecca Lynn 226 Campbell, Ronald M. Campbell, Trisha Kay 102, 62 Brady, Mark Scott Brand, Robbie William 47 Brandenburg, Billy R. 77 Brandenburg, Gloria A. 226 Brashear, Mark G. 226 Brashears, Patricia 61 Breeden, Darla Renee 61 Breshears, Paul David 77 Brewer, Annette Louise 61 Brewer, David V. 47 Brickey, Carla Jo 77 Brickey, Terry Ray 226 Bridges, Mike S. 77 Briggs, Joseph C. 61 Brite, Christine Britz, Christine Marie 47 Brock, Jill Erin 77, 196 feditor of senior sectionl Brockhoff, Chad Wayne 61 Canfield, Carol 197 Cardiff, Carlene S. 226 Cardin, Warren 226 Carey, Danise 77 Carey, Danny R. 62 Carey, Johnna Marie 226 Carleton, Rebecca Renee 77 Carlisle, Daniel Wesley 62 Carnes, Candy R. 48 Carpenter, Dawn 62 Carpenter, Mike Carr, Charles Carr, William Lee 77 Carter Carter Carter Carter , Alan Dean 226 , Carlene Jenise 62 , Dianna Lynn 77 ,Donnie Ray 99, 48, 122 Carter, Herbert James Carter, Jay 48 Brower, Mike Lee 61 Brown, Amy Lee 104, 47, 117, 202 Brown, Chris 105, 77, 204, 205 Brown, Cynthia D. 47 Brown, David William 105, 226, 204 Brown, Duane Edward 77 Brown, Jacqueline Jane 61 Brown, Maria D. 226 Brown, Mark Edward 62 Brown, Michael James 77 Brown, Nola A. 47 Brown, Sherri S. 47 Browne, Ginger Sue 77 Brummel, Thomas Francis 226 Brummel, Tim E. 226 Brummett, Carla L. 100, 101, 139, 226. 1 1 5 Brummett, Carolyn 62, 152, 130 Bryant, Annette L. 77 Bryant, Michelle Lanae 47, 129 Buckle, Gary Scott 62 Buckle, John W. 226 Buckley, Stephanie Raynae 62 Buckley, Susan D. 77 Bullock, Sarah 226 Burch, Susie 94, 95, 226 Burchette, Monique Renee 47 Burgess, Charles Randal 47 Burk, James L. Burks, Karen S. 226 Burlington, Lisa 47 Burnes, Robert Guy 62 Burnett, Steve C. 226 Burns, Jeff 47 Burns, Lawrence J. Burns, Ronda 62 Burns, William 47 Burris, Delinda 47 Burris, Larry 62, 204 Burris, Theodore 62 Burton, Paul Allen 47 Carter, Pamela J. 48 Casady, Lori L. 226 Casal, Myrian Maria 77 Casey, Jackie Lee 77 Casey, William James 167, 62 Casteel, Lloyd Darin 62 Cates, Donald W. 227 Cates, Eddie 62 Cates, Tim 62 Cates II, Danny J. 227 Caughran, Loralei 77 Cessna, Bryan Douglas 148, 48 Chadd, Shelley K. 227 Chadd, Tracey Leigh 62 Chamberlain, Jim 62 Chamberlain, Julie A. 77 Chambers, Bobby 62 Chambers, Colleen D. 227 Champ, Ronald Douglas 78, 147, 212, 2 l 3 Chapman, Kurt Anthony 62 Chapman, Tracilee 48 Chastain, Greg S. 105, 227, 213 Chavez, Christina Marie 48, 130, 218 Chavez, Patricia Ann 94, 95, 227, 196 fartist, graduation staff memberl Cheek, Brian 62, 169, 171 Cheesebrough, Eric 105, 78 Chennault, Sandra 48 Chenoweth, Christy 78 Chenoweth, Debbra 48 Cherkas, Charldene Chevalier, Cherie 62 Chrisman, Kenny 62 Chrisman, Vickie 227 Christie, Cathy 78 Christiner, Steve 227 Christy. Mark 227 Christy, Randy 48 Clark, Barbara 100, 227, 115 Clark, John 227 1 X Q X Q Q Q X Q X Q Q 3 Q 1 Q Q Q Q 3 X 3 Q 1 Q S Q Q X Q S Q S Q Q 1 X 3 Q Q X Q 1 S Q AZ77' ..!.7J.7'..!.7'.A7'.A7'.!' .A7'.A'l .I.7'.A7'.!.7'.!' .A77.7J.7'.A7J.7'.!' .A'fJ7'.A7'.l.777J7'.A7'.!:fA'l'.A'fA'!J.77?'.A'!'.A'!' J.7'.A'l'.f.7'J.7'J.7'.A'f' .!7J7J7J7'.6!Z'f.6!Z'f'J?'.A'fZ'!'.ff'.!7.C!'.!7A'!Z'!'.6fJ7 Clark, Kenny 62, 121 Clark, Teresa 62 Clarke, James 227 Class, David 78, 153 Clayton, Karen 100, 227, 115, 216 Cleaveland, Lewis 78 Cleek, Julie Clinton, Tracey 62 Clubine, Alan 227 Clubine, Paul 227, 197 Clubine, Randy 62, 113 Clyma, Cassie 227, 167 Coakley, James 109, 48, 113 Coble, Rick Cochran, Jerry Cockrell, Tammy 63 Coffman, Kevin 78 Coil, Cathy 78 Cokely, Jim 206 Cole, David Coleman, Mike 17 8, 7 8 Collins, Mark Collins, Mike 63 Colon, Joyce 48 Colwell, Kim 63 Combs, Fred Comer, Frank 78 Comstock, Burt 63 Conaway, Jeff 227 Conninghton, Christie 78 Conrad, Brenda 78 Conrad, Pamela Kay 48 Conrad, Wrenetta Sue 78 Cook, Jimmy H. 63 Cook, Vicky L. 227 Cooley, Dave E. 227 Coomes, Cathy Ann 78 Cooper, Connie Renee 63 Cooper, Ronnie 63 Cornett, Terry Robert Couch, Tracy Lee 227 Cousins, Jeff M. Cousins, Kristine Lea 78 Covey, Gary Dewayne 48 Covington, Deanna Lea 48, 202, 201 Cowan, Kevin Ray 109, 48, 113, 206 Cox, Christopher Lewis 78, 209, 207 Cox, Lisa Michelle 96, 63, 116, 218 Cox, Melba Dea 78, 149 Coyne, Richard Alan 78 Crafton, Ronnie Lee 78 Crain, Shawn Michael 48 Crane, Kent Joseph 105, 227 Crane, Kevin Eugene 109, 48, 110, 113, 206 Cress, Tammy Jo 63 Crews, Chris Alan 63 Crispell, Dwain 78 Cross, Elizabeth Jayne 78, 197 Cross, Tammy Louise 48 Crosswhite, Barbara Ann 7 8 Crouch, Gail L. 227, 197 Crouch, Stephen Drew 63 Crouch, Tamarya 48 Culver, Lane Thomas 107, 63 Cunningham, Michael Scott 227, 154 Cunningham, Rebecca P. 48 Curfman, Kent C. 78 Curley, Jackie Lee 63 Dalman, Michael S. 227 Dalman, Richard Wayne 48, 1 13 Damitz, Rick Lee 78 Daniels, Lori Lynn 227, 196 Qeditor of student lifel Danner, Ester Leann 48 Dare, James 63 Davenport, Connie Louise 78 Davis, Brian 63 Davis, Bruce Elwood 63 Davis, Jeffrey Adam 78, 166 Davis, Tim 48 Davis Davis Kathy Ann 78 Lisa Lanell 7 8 Davis, Mary Laurine 48 Davis, Michael 78 Davis, Robby 78 Davis, Tim Debacker, Janet Marie 78 Debaene, Kay Janine 78 Deberry, Christina Marie 79 Deberry, Kay Brenda 48 Deck, Darin Lee 49 Decker, Charles 63, 213 Deckman, Julie M. 48 Delafuente, Claudia 49 Depasco, Kelly Lynn 79 Dewey, Celesia Joyce 79, 1 16 Dewey, Dana Lynn 63 Dewey, Dean Alan 227 Dewitt, Brenda Ann 79 Dewitt, Brett 227 Dewitte, Connie Marie 63 Diaz, Carlos A. 109, 49 Diaz, Jorge E. 79 Dicapo, John J. 228 Dickerson, Stephanie 79 Dickson, Kevin Ross Diebold, Kevin J. 63 Diels, Jeff Scott 79 Diggs, Glenn W. 49, 122 Dill, Lynn Roy 63 Dittemore, Leah Dawn 49 Dixon, Gail 228 Dobbins, Alana Dodd, Dale W. 228 Dodd, Roger Lee 63 Dodge, Robert Doleshal, .Charles Ernest 49 Donegan, Bridget 49 Donegan, Regina 63 Donlon, Mike V. 63 Donovan, James M. 228 Donovan, Steve K. 107, 63, 113, 204 Donovan, Terri Lynn 63 Dooley, Steve Crane 63 Dorman, Charles Dwayne 79 Doty, Christy L. 228, 148 Dunkin Darla 79 Dunkin, Robby Ray 79 Dunlap, Jim P. 107, 63, 204 Dunlap, Karen Louise 104, 49, 117. 218 Dunser, Dupont Dupont Durbin, Penny J. 79 Cheryl fSherril 49, 139 David M. 79 ,Angie 63,218 Durbin, Dennis Dale 228 Durham, Dawn Lynette 49 Durham, James Michael 79 Dusenbery, Debbie Lynn 63, 202 Duston, Hal Douglas 79 Dyke, Denise Christine Dysart, Cindy Lee 79 Dysart, Jackie S. 79 Eacret, Anna Lea Earsley, Tammy Eaton, Alex 64 Eber, Linda Kay 79 Eddings, Marsha Kay 79 Edgar, Cynthia Ann 228 Edmonds, Daniel Howard 228 Edson, Deborah Diane 79, 202, 201 Edwards, Bill Edmond 79 Edwards, Bobby Joseph 79 Edwards, Brian Lee 49 Edwards, David Earl 79 Edwards, Lilly Ellen 104, 49 Eichholz, Teresa Lynn 228, 197 Eisenbise, Kirk 64, 120, 121 Elam, Kevin C. 228, 111 Elam, Kyle P. 109, 49, 110 Ellifrits, Wendall Eugene 107, 148, 64 Ellis, Debbie Lynn 64 Ellis, Dennis Charles 107, 64 Ellis, Melissa Ellison, Amy Lora 49 Ellison, Anne Lucille 79 Elrod, Donald William 64, 111, 112, 1 1 3, 204 Elrod, Donna Jean 139, 228, 130, 201 Emery, Carolyn Sue 79 Emery, J on 49 Emmons, Todd M. 135.228, 169 Engelhardt, Carol 79 Eplee, Mark L. Erickson, Cindie Lou 79 Espeleta, Robert N. 149, 49 Etter, Scott Brian Evans, Jeff B. 228 Evans, Kathi Lynn 228 Evans, Robert Scott 79 Evert, Michael Kevin 79 Ewing, C raig A. 79, 111 Ewing, Linda M. 228 Fagan, D Fagan, D anny Patrik 79 on William 2 2 8 Dougherty, Andy 228 Dougherty, Lane Martin 49 Doyle, Tim M. 79 Drew, Jeff 97, 99, 228, 204, 205, 196 feditor of sports sectionj Drewry, Ann Marie 79 Drewry, John Timothy 49 Driscoll, Tracy 63 Duarner, Lisa 49 Deck, Darin Ducoulombier, Roger A. 105, 228,111 Curtis, Ginger Kay 78 Curtis, Howard R. Curtis, Ray E. 48 Cusick, Kenny 105, 78, 213 Custer, Cutolo Michelle Leigh 104, 48, 218 Antonia Theresa 2 2 7, 19 7 Duey, Beverly Dumlao, Tony T. Dummermuth, Rita 49 Dunagan, David Ray 49 Dunaway, Brad Gene 228 Duncan,Brian Russell 49 Dake,1llIark 135, 227 Duncan, Linda Jo 135, 228 Faibian, Stacy Lynn 79 Fainter, Jacqueline 228 Fainter, Katherine 64, 218 Fairchild, Diana Kay 64, 130 Fairfield, Paul 228 Fales, Jeff 79 Fangman, Connie Sue 79 Fangman, Pat C. 64, 113 Fantasia, Tony Michael 228 Farmer, Rhonda L. 228 Farmer, Sherry Lynn 49 Farr, Cheryl Lyn 228 Farr, Cora Lea Farr, Craig 49 Faulconer, Paul Steve 228 Faulkner, Deedria A. 64 Fausett, Lora Jo 80 Feather, Mark D. 49 Dakon, Penny 227 Duncan, Sherri Lynn 228, 63 Feather, Michelle Denise 64 Dakgn, Ronnie 48 Duncan, Sherry Featherston, Toni Kay 64 Dale, Michael Ufjthj 63 Dunker, Cindy Ann 63 Felty, Russell Rodney 49 Dale, Mike Edward f9t1-Q 48 Dunker, Harold L. Ferguson, James S. 49 Daleo, Larry 63 Dunker, Ruby Kay 49 Ferguson, Robert William 7 v - vafiig'-!1?4Ef?4??1?E'4?-???1?22E1'1! .......... ......... .....,... v , - Fitzpatrick, Lila Gail 64 .!.7'.A7'.A7 .f.77.7'.A'fJ.7J7'.l' .A7' .A7'.A'!'.!' , .l.7'.A7'.A'!'.A7'.!' .f7'.l' J7' .!7' J' .A7J.77.7'.!.7'.!.7' .A7' .A7J.7'.A'f'.f' .I-7'.!7Z'!'.!.7'.A!J' .A!'J' . Ferrell, Penny Louise 80 3 Ferrell, Tracy Lynn 228 Fewell, Denene 49 Fewell, Denese 49 Fields, Sharla Anne 49 Filipiak, Marjorie L. 49 Fiser, Mark Jason 64 Fisher, Paul Allen 49 Fisher, Sarah June 228 Fisher, Sharry Sue 64 Fitzgearlds, James Brian 105, 80, 119 Fitzgerald, Rowland 107, 6 4, 1 13 Fitzsimons, Christie Ann 64 Flanders, James Dean 49, 122 Fleener, Wm. A. 64, 113 Fleming, Diana Lynn 229 Fleshman, Ann Margaret 80 Fleshman, James Gerald 64 Fleshman, Mary E. 49 Flippin, Larry Lee 64 118, Gentry, Dana 229 Gentry Russel 50 Gentry Sherry Ann 80 Gentry Steven 64 George, Debbie 229 Gibson, Alicea Starr Gibson Donald Ray 64 Gibson Gary 80 Gibson Lois 229 Gibson, Mary 80 Giglio, Maria Elena 65 Gilbert, Jody 50, 117, 202 Gilby, Lisa 65 Gillespie, Alice 65 Forward Flloyd, Yvette Flowers, Kenneth Boyd 50 Flynn, Kimberly Sue 102, 103, 80 218 Foley, John Michael 148, 50 Foltz, Marguerite Elaine 50 Foote, Patty Ford, Ja mes Travis 64 Ford, Lance 109, 50 Fordyce, Kirk William 64 Fortune, Chuck Elmer 80, 147 Fortune, Ron David 2 2 9, 14 3, 17 7 , Douglas Paul 80 ,217, Gillispie, Robert 50 Gilman, Larry Russell 65 Gilmer, John Gilpin, Lori 50 Ginnings, Sherleen 80 Giovagnoli, James 80 Giovagnoli, Tom 65 Gipson, Dana 65 Gipson, Michael 80 Glaser, Jeff 80, 204 Glaser, Jodi 65 Goans, Susan Denise 65 Gobely, Michelle Ann 50 Godsey, Terri Lynn 80 Goldsberry, Becky 229 Golightly, Angela 80 Gonzales, Mike 65 Gonzales, Rita 80 Gorbet, Gary 50 Gordon, Douglas 229 Gordon, Shannon 97, 98, 229, 204, 205 Hall, Todd 81 Halley, Susan Diane 65. 218 Hamerle, Scott Mathew 109, V50 Hammontree, James Douglas 229 Hammontree, Shelly Ann Hampton, Gloria Elizabeth Hampton, Rebecca Sue 81, 65, 202 Hankins, Charles Edward 65 Hardesty, Alice Hardwick, Gayla Dean 229 Harlan, Tim Allen 81 Harmsen, Debbie Jean 229 Harp, Sarah Ellen 230, 147 Harper, Wade A. 105, 230, 213, 214 Harper, William E. 50, 122 Harrington, Karla K. 96, 81, 115 216 Harris, Dana Sue 50 Harris, Donald Harris, Jerry Lynn Harris, Rhonda Kay 81 Harrison, Florene A. Harrison, Kimberly Ann 230 Fossett, Karen Leigh 229 Foster, Paula S. 80 Francis, Rhonda Renee 229 Franklin, Kathy Jean 64 Fray, Phil Noel 80 Fredrick, Tammy Marie 50 Freeman, Allen 50 French, Thomas Richard 64 Friend, Rhonda S. 80 Frisby, Debbie S. 229, 201 Frisby, Thomas Nile 64, 207 Fry, Cindy Darlene 50 Fry, Gary Warren 80 Fugate, Jeffery Alan 64 Fults, Jim A. 80, 204 Fyfe, Jeff D. 80 Gabbert, Juliana Jean 50 Gabbert, Ronda Rene 80 Gadd, Susan Kay 229 Gadd, Tim Allen 64, 121 Gaither, Michiele Denise 64 Gallamore, Robin Marie 64 Gammon, Brian K. 64 Gansemer, Sharilynn D. 135, 229, 196 feditor of band, drama, musicl Garcia, Bobby Garcia, Christi Renet 50, 117, 218, 202 Garcia, Joe 80, 118 Garcia, Pat 80 Gossick, Doug 80, 118, 213 Grace, Lana 229 Graham. Carol 80 Graham, Peggy Anne 229 Gray, Curtis Lee 50, 206 Green, Billy 50 Green Diane Ruth 80 Green Harold Eugene 80 Green Jack Andrew 159, 50 Green Jeff 81 Green, Julie Christine 65 Green, Larry Edward 81 Green Green Patricia Lynn 229, 216 Raymond Douglas 80 Green Robert Michael 107, 65, 204 Green, Sherry Marie 50, 202 Green, Terry L. 65 Green, Timothy Micheal 81, 169 Greer, Robert Lee 81 Griffin, Genia Lee 81 Griffith, Robert 65 Griggs, Danny 65 Gross, Anita 6 5 Guadagnano, Joseph Keith 65, 207 Gubera, Joseph W. 81 Guenther, Kimberly Louann Gulick, David Eric 229, 213 Gulling, Kelly Ann Gumminger, Lori Ann 65 Harrison, Richard Scott 65 Hart, Michael Kevin 65 Harter, Deborah Rae 65 Harter, Linda Mae 50 Hartman, Ronnie 65 Harvey, Patti Lucille 65 Hatfield, Eddie Vincent 230 Hatton, Teryl Louise 230 Hauser, Lisa Jean 104, 50 Hautman, Pauline 218 Hausmann, Greg Allen 50 Hawe, Carl 65 Hawkins, Debbie Lynn 81 Hawks, Mona Lisa 65 Hayes, Cindy Lee 81 Hayes, Jackie 65 Hayes, Kimberley Kay 230 Hayes, Margaret Jane 81 A Haynes, David Michael 81 Haynes, Ross Alan 65 Hazelrigg, Larry D. Hazlett, Gina Katherine 81 Headrick, Patricia J. 51 Headrick, Sharon Kay 81 Hebeler, Dawn Elise 65 Hedrick, Mike James 65 Heiman, Arlie James 81, 1 1 1 Helm, Curtis Leon 230 Helms, Debra Jean 65 Hendren, Kevin Eugene 51 Hendren, Thomas Lee 51 Henshaw, Phyllis Dawn 230 Henshaw, Teresa Kaye 81 Hensley, Jeffrey Allen 51, 206 Hensley, Ricky M. Hern, Teddy Victor Hern, Teresa Ann 65 Hernandez, Angie 230 Hernandez, Cecilia J. 230 Hernandez, Monica Joyce 230 Hernandez, Tina Marie 81 Herrell, Gregory 81, 2 10 Garcia, Rosanne 50, l 17 Garner, Mira Virginia 229 Gartner, Kelly Ann 50 Gartner, Ken 105, 80 Garver, Robert G. 64 Gascich, David L. 50, 122, 210 Gascich, Mary Beth 80, 115, 116, 216 Gates, Ron 229,111,210 Gates, Ronda 50 Gates, Ronnie Q10th1 64 Gatewood, Brian 109, 50 Gaulding, Melanie 80 Gause, Tim 80 Gean, Carol Lynn 50 Gear, Anthony 229 Genova, Cheryl 229 Gensheer, Nancy 64 Gunlock, Shawn Marie 50 Gunter, Steve 50 Gunther Kimberly 229 Gusman, Ana 50 Haagmans, Jessica 100, 229, 240, 188, 19 6 Qsports staff member, artist, Hackett, Henry 65 Hadley, Kristi D. 229 Haggard, Dorothy 81 Haggard, Mary J. 50 Hailey, Christine 81 Hain, Darryl Glenn 81 Haines, Charlene Hale, Rhonda 65 Hall, Darren Daniel 229 Hall, Kelly Anne 229 Hall, Stephanie Ann 81 Herrera, Cecilia Marie 230 Herron, Teri Lynn 51 Hess, Marcia 230 Hessel, Mike 230, 142 Hessenflow, Laura 230 Hiatt, Troy 51, 207 Hibbs, Lisa Hibdon, Julie 230 Hibschle, Paul 230 Hickerson, Dorothy 230 Hickerson, Kim Hicks, Donna 81 Hicks, Glen 230 Hicks, Kelly 51 Hicks, Susan 81 Higby, Tim 66 Higgins, Ana Maria 81 Inman, .ffJlJ'.!' fffffffff Q X Q Q X Q Q X Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q X S Q S Q X Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q X .A'f!.V'.l.7'.l.77.7' .!.77.7'.A77.7'.!.V'.A7'.l.77' .l.7'.A7'.A7J7'.!:!'.A'f'.!.7'.f7'.A'!'.A7'.A7'.A'f .!.7J.7'.!.7'.l:f!.7'.!' .A7l.7'.A'!'.A7J.7'.!' .A'!J' .df . .A7J'.!' Higgins, Christina 51 Higgins, Dan 55 Higgins, Tammy 55 Hill, Judy 81 Hill, Lori 51, 171 Hill, Mike 81 Hiltner, David 51, 90 Hilton, David Hilton, Pam 230,131,127 Hilton, Theresa 81 Hilton, William David 55 Hinds, Terry 81 Hinsley, Christina 230 Hinsley, Cindy 104, 51 Hitchcock, Tanya Hoak, Roberta Anne 230, 115, 115 Hoak, Stephen James 109, 51, 113 Hoard, Ronnie 55 Hoard, Vonda 230 Hobbs, Darren 81 Hoddick, Larry 81 Hoddick, Sandra Marie 230 Hogan, Celise 55 Hogan, Matthew 51, 1 13 Hoglen, Lisa Marie 51 Hohensee, Jerry Robert 51 Hohensee, Larry Wayne 55 Holbrook, Shana L. 81 Holle, Chris 55, 205 Holle, Christina M. 51 Hollinghurst, Eric 51 Hollomon, Brian 109, 51 Holloway, Janet Christala 55 Holman, Ron 55 Holmam, Tricia 96, 82, 152, 201 Holmes, Brenda Ann Hook, Warren Lee 55 Hopkins, Sherry 55 Hoppe, Cheryl 55 Horinn, Robert Allen 51 Horn, David 55 Horned, Jeffrey Brent 51, 205 Ireland, James 51 Ireland, Joseph 55 Irey, Rodney Leon 55 Irey, Tammy Ann 82 Irwin, Cindy Christine 230 Isley, Kathy 51 Jackson, Diana Louise 82 Jackson, Michelle Marie 82 Jacobs, Irene Carol Jacobs, Jeff 231, 143, l1l, 21 Jacobs, Jon 109, 51, 122, 214 Jacobs, Mark S. 51 Jacobson, Karl E. 231, 185 Jaeger, Mike 55 James, Miechele Marie 55 Jameson, Charlene Kay 55 Jameson, Patricia Ann 82 Jamison, Lloyd Jack 82 Janssen, Debrah Sue 51, 201, 2,2 202 Joplin, Lynne Nicole 57 Jordan, Marcia Ann 82 Jose, Angie Aileen 52 Jose, Lisa Marie 82 Joy, M. Shauna 82 Joy, Pamela Marie 231 Justice, Bill 231 Justice, Carla 52 Justice, Greg 82 Justice, Tamey 57 Kahmann, Chris 82 Kampert, Frank Kampert, James 52 Kampman, Daniel Kampman, Doug Kampman, Lori 231 Kampman, Michael Kamuf, John 82 Kankey, Willie 231 Hoskins, Eric 105, 106, 118, 213, 215 Hough, Kari 55 Hough, Penny 55 Houston, Cy 82 Houtman, Pauline Howe, Carl 90 Hoyt, Mike 55 Hsu, Kathy 55 Huckabey, Missy 82, 156 Huddleston, David 82 Huddleston, Keith 107, 55, 113 Hudson, Johna 82 Huff, Christopher 51 Huff, Robby 55 Hughes, Christine 55, 202 Hughes, Jill 55 Huke, Mary 82, 130, 197 Hulen, Scott 51, 207 Hull, Darin 51 Hull, Melinda Humble, Rob 97,90, 111,204 Humble, Steve 99, 51, 122, 205 Humphreys, Ron 51 Hunter, Russell 230 Hurd, David 230 Hurd, James 55 Hurd, Todd 82 Hurlbert, Faye 230 Huston, Howard 82 Hylton, Sandra 51 Hysom, Carl Hytton, Sandy lrnhoff Pam 102, 82, 115, 115, 21 Imhoff: Stephen Lee 230, 240 Inlow, Rusti Li. 55 Alisa Chantalle 55 Inskeep, Kevin Lee 51 Inskeep, Terry D. 82 Irby, Tracy Lee 230 ,ll-JA 6 Jarrell, Angela Denise 55 Jarrett, Judy K. 231 Jasper, George William Jr. Jaurequi, Shannon Jaynes, Jeffrey 55 Jeffries, Donna Jo 51 Jemes, Teresa Ann 231, 149 Jenkins, Jenkins, Jenkins, Carol Marie 82 Duane E. 55 Jeffery Allen 82 Jenkins, Jennifer Leigh 55 Jenkins, Julie Ann 231 Jenkins, Rebecca Sue 57 Jenkins, Susan Elaine 57 Jennings, Julie Kay Jennings, Johannes William Scott 52 ,Margaret R. 94, 95, 231, 215 Kauer, Kevin 82 Kauzlarich, Greg 82 Kauzlarich, Jana 104, 52, 218 Kays, Jim 52 Kays, Teresa 82 Kearns, Donna 52 Keesee, Anna Lisa 52 Keesee, Debbie 57 Keil, John 57, 113 Kelley, Richard 109, 52 Kemp, Julie 231 Kendrick, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Sharon 82 John 97, 231, 208, 209 Julie 104, 52, 117, 202 Kendle 52 Johannes, Phillip Francis 107, 55, 1 13, 208, 209 Johnson, Celeste Marlene Johnson, Christopher 52 Johnson, Dan Johnson, David A. 231 Johnson, Douglas Eugene Johnson, E. Dywayne 231 Johnson, Gail Ann 231 Johnson, James C. 52 Johnson, Joann M. 52, 117, 218 Johnson, Judy Renee 52 Johnson, Keith Wayne 57 Johnson, Kim Diane 57 Johnson, Lori Lynn 52 Johnson, Marlene 5 7 Johnson, Pam S. 57 Johnson, Shana Lee Johnston, Brian Lee Johnston, Denise Ann 57 Johnston, Jerry Lynn 52 Joiner, Christopher 57, 214 Joiner, Deborah Ann 52 Jonas, Susan D. 52 Jonas, Tracy Jones, Anneliese K. 57 Jones, Carl Edward 57 Jones, Ch ristopher Jay Jones, Dana 82 Jones, Francis Charles 52 Kennedy, Marion Kenney, Lori Ann 67 Kens er, Ouient 82 Kenward, Denise 52 Kerfoot, Cindy 52 Kernal, Andy 52 Kernel, Gary Kernel, Tammy 82 Kesler, Daryl Kidwell, Regina Kindle, Cynthia 231 King, Alan 57 King, Brenda 57 King, Crystal 231 King, Daniel 67, 121, 204 King, David King, Diana 231 King, Jeannie 231 King, Jerry 52 King, John 82 King, Kathy 102, 103, 82 King, Mark King, Mike 107, 67 King, Pam 83 King, Sarah King, Scott King, Shari 102, 83 .King, Sheryl 231 King, Steven King, Terri 231 King slover, Dennis 52 Kirk, Kelly 83 Jones, Gail Sue 57 Jones, Gary Dean f9thl 52, 205 Jones, Gary Edward 57 Jones, James Russell 82 Jones, Kevin Wyeth 82, , Kimberly Dawn fl0thJ 57 Jones, Kimberly K. C1 lthl 82 Jones, Lisa Ann 57 Jones, Michael Robert Jones 118 Jones, Shelley Renee 57, 1 15 Jones, Steven M. 52, 12? Jones, Susan 52 Jones, Tracy 231 Jones, Theresa M. 231 Joplin, Christina Marie 231 Kish, Charles, 57 Klimt, Lisa 83 Klimt, Paul 107, 57 Klimt, Shawn Kline, Cindy 57 Kline, Debbie 231 Kluge, Doyle Knabe, Melody 83 Knierim, Bryce 231 Knight, Paul 107, 57, 113 Knight, Rhonda 83 Knopf, Daniel Lee 57 Kohl, Betsy Mcfrrie 52 Kolasa, Craig James 52 Kolasa, Roy Alan 83 J7'.A7J.7'.!.7'.A'f'.A'I'..A'!7.7'..A'f!.7'.A7'.A7?7'J7JZff.!Zl7J7Z!'J7J74fJ7Z!'Z'!Z'f.6fZfJ7'J7A'f!7J76fJY!7 ' .A7J.7'.A7' J7' Kolb, Brian 52 Kolb, Pamela 67 Kraack, Salvatore J. 231, 197 Kral, Howard Kramer, Richard James 83, 204 Kratzer, Bradley Reed 83 Krogman, Veronica Marie 67 Krogman, Wayne A. 231 Krouse, Debbie 67 Krouse, Greg A. 52 Krout, Sonny Dean 99, 52 Kufner, Bill Adam 231 Kupneski, Jackie 67 Kurek, Cynthia Diane 134, 231, 131, 126, 196 Qeditor of royalty, pom ponl Lafever, Larry 83 Lafollette, Kevin D. 52 Lamkey, Rebecca Lynn 52 Landis, Rebecca G. 53 Lane, Donald Edward 83 Lane, Sherry Ann 83 Lange, Beth A. Lapp, Darrell Ray 232 Larison, Bradley Dwight 53 Larocca, Michelle Renee 232 Larson, Amy Frances 53 Larson, Jeffrey Wallace 83 Lassiter, Sean 68 Lau, Robert 107, 109, 68, 121, 214 Lau, William Albert 53, 1 10 Lauer, Glenda L. 139, 232, 130, 196, 201 Qeditor of sports sectionj Lauer, Julie Ann 53, 117,202 Lauer, Tammera Elaine 100, 232 Laughlin, Les David 232 Lawler, Phillip David 68, 121 Lawrence, Bruce M. 53, 122 Lawson, San Don 83 Lawson, Suzanne Adele 232 Lawton, Guylene 68 Lay, Susan Marie 83 Layton, Juanita 68 Leach, Angela 53 Leap, Deborah Kay 83 Lee, Charles Anthony 68 Lee, James Thomas 68 Lee, Jeanne Rae 90 Lee, Jon Michael 68, 204 Lee, Machele Diane 232 Lee, Markaye Elaine 232 Lee, Melanie A. 53 Lee, Shannon Lee 53 Lee, Tammy Lynne 53 Leeds, Rhonda M. 68, 1 16 Lefebvre, David Alan 83 Lefebvre, Rita Marie 104, 53, 117, 202, 20 1 Leggio, John Vincent 148, 53 Leggio, Lisa Ann 83 Lehew, Curtis Scott Lehman, Joyce Kay 68, 202 Leo, Robert Alan 83 Leroy, Margaret June Leslie, Cindy 68 Leslie, Cynthia Leslie, Don 53 Letscher, Greg C. 83, 1 11 Leverich, Lance C. 232 Lewis, Connie Diane 68 Lewis, Georgia Kitten 68 Lies, Dion Paul 148, 53 Lilly, Patricia Ann 232, 131, 126 Linch, Anita Pearl 83, 1 16 Linch, Teresa 68 Lincks, Brian Dean 232, 68, 204 Linn, Linda Janine 68 Lintner, Tammy Rachelle 232 Linville, Annette Renae 83 Linville, Dana Ann 104, S3 Lippincott, John Curtis 53 Liu, Susie 96, 83 Livingston, John David 53 Lloyd, Ronald Paul 107, 68, 207 Loman, Angela Lombardo, Anthony Joseph 83 Lombardo, Jack Salvortore 68 Long, Greg Allen 232, 213 Long, Karen 53 Long, Michelle 68 Long, Lynn Longe, Beth 53 Looman, Angela M. 53 Loran, Angie 53 Loran, David Lee 68 Loran, Melinda L. 232 Loudon, Glen Daniel 83 Loudon, Robert J. 232, 209 Lourwood, Ken 68 Love, Jeffery Lee 68 Loving, James R. Lowell, Lori J. 232, 197 Lowry, Dennis J. 232 Lowry, Karen Sue 83 Lowry, Linda K. 104, 53, 117, 218 Ludernann, Anne 232, 188 Lusk, Greg R. 68 Luttrell, Joseph C. 232 Lyle, Philip L. 53 Lyman, Russell Lynch, Eileen M. 53 Lynch, Gary 83 Lynch, Mary Bridget 232 Lyon, Dirk A. 232 Maasen, David Nelson 53 Maasen, Edward L. 232 Macaluso, Phil 107, 68 Macaulay, Mark Allen Macias, Victor A. 68 Mack, Kelley Marie 104, 53 Mack, Linda Louise 68 Maddox, Gary D. 53, 175 Maddox, Robalynn L. 68 Mael, Melanie N. 83 Magorian, Allison 83, 200, 201 Mahue, Raymond J. 68 Mahurin, Mike S. 53 Main, Jason S. 53 Mallory, Troy 83 Maloney, James P. 83, 147 Maloney, Melissa A. 53 Mamie, Valerie J. 83 Manion, William R. 169, 53 Manley, Harry M. 97, 98, 83, 111,204 Mann, Aaren S. 83 Manroe, Mark W. 68 Manser, Wendy D. 83 Markley, Gayla M. 68 Markley, Paul D. 148, 53 Marrs, John 84 Marshall, Katherine M. 232 Marshall, Shawn A. 232 Martin, Danny L. 84 Martin, Denise A. 68 Martin, Laura J. 53 Martine, Dan L. 53 Martine, Don W. 232 Martine, Lynette 68 Martinez, Michael A. 68 Martinez, Scott M. 53 Maschler, Tom P. 68 Massman, Tammy Lynn 232, 131, May, Frank K. May, Jeffery Scott 54 May, Kendal 84 Mayes, Scott E. 232 Mayorga, Louis 54 Mazza, Frank 84 McManus, Susan Marie McMillin, Patricia A. 218 McAninch, Cerena S. 232 McAninch, Terri V. 232 McAtee, Richard W. 84 McBee, Randy D. 84 McBride, Jim 232 McBroom, Shelley L. 84 McCahon, Sharon D. 233 McCahon, Steve W. 68 McCahon, Tim L. 54 McCartney, Robert D. 84 McCarty, Dorine K. 84 McCarty, Pauline 69 McClain, Tina Marie McCleery, Robyn D. 233 McCleery, Rosemary 88 McClure, Leanne 233 McClure, Timothy Alan 84 McClure, William Mike 84 McCo1in, Keith 54 McCollam, Ryan 84 McCollum, Shirley McColm, Keith McCracken, Donna M. 84 McCray, Joan E. 139, 233, 130 Qcheerleader, royalty staff memberl McCubbin, Donna 69 McCulloh, Joyce L. 233 McCulloh, Kathleen 69 McCune, Jay 69 McCutchen, Charlie H. 233, 54 McDonald, Shannon W. 54 McDowell, Jenice A. 84 McEntire, Jeff R. McFadden, Douglas S. 84 McGilton, John W. 69 McGilton, Kimberley McGinley, Jamie L. 233 McGinley, Tim 54 McGrath, Brenda L. 54 McGrath, Linda L. 69 McGuire, Deborah A. 233 McGuire, Joseph L. 84 McGuire, Mary C. 233, 201 McGuire, Matthew B. 107, 69, 214 McGuire, Scott E. 69 McHenry, J. Brian 99, 54, 207 McLees, James E. 233, 111 McLees, Robert Henry 69 McMahon, Sherrie S. 233 McManus, Susan 54 McMillin, Patty 54, 117 McMul1in, Debra C. 233 McMu1lin, Lisa M. 69, 130 McMu1lin, Vickie Ann 69 McMurtrey, Tammera 233 McNeal, Michele 102, 69, 201 McPherson, Janet S. 233 McPherson, Tom M. 84 McReaken, Brian D. Meadows, Linda A. 233 Meagher, Andrew W. 84 Medley, Charles A. 54, 209 Meek, Brice L. 69 Mekonen, John 233 Mekonen, Kenneth G. 54 Mekonen, Pamela E. Mendez, Joe E. 69, 121,213 Mercer, Patricia D. 233. 201 Mercer, Sherri L. 233 Merchant, Eric E. 54 Merideth, Kelly Sue Merideth, Pamela K. 69 Messenbrink, Janet L. 84 Messer, Mary L. Messer, Teresa 233 Metelnicki, Teresa 84 Metzler, Kimberly L. 54 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Denise E. 69 Dennis Lisa F. William H. 54, 122, 206 Lysa 54 Michaelis, Brenda J. 69 Michaelis, Chris L. 102, 165, 84, 214 Mihalko, Thomas J. 105.233, 118, 213, 1 9 7 Miles, Dale R. 84 Militscher, Andrea Militscher. Edward 69 Miller, Deborah Lynn 84, 1 16 Miller, John Miller, Natalie Ann 233 Miller, Rebecca Sue 69 Miller, Robert J. Miller, Ronnie 233 Miller , Steven 69 Milligan, Mark C. 69 Milligan, Rhonda G. 233, Million, Beth A. 69 Mills, Janet E. 233 Mills, John William 69 Mills, Joyce 131,127 Montavon, Jessie A. 69 Mills, Lisa 69 Mills, Ronica L. 69 Minor, Gary E. 84 Mistretta, Carol L. 54 Mistretta, John M. 84 Mitchell, Shaun P. 54. 84 Mitchell, Thomas E. Mize, Heather Moman, April L. 69 Moman, Lynn Monahan, Cynthia A. 233 Monroe,Mark107,214, 112,113 Monteer, Tanya 69 Montez, John Michael 97, 69, 204 Moon. Tim M. 69 Mooneyham, Janet Marie 233 Moore, Charles Alan 84 Moore, Michelle 69 Moore, Penelope June 69 Moore, Wendy Mora, Anna Marie 84 More, Nancy Ellaine 54 Morehouse, Mark David 84 Moreno, Maria-Eugenia M. 84 Morreal Morgan, Bruce 233 Morgan, Mark Andrew 233 Morgan, Thomas Jeffrey 69 Morgan, Troy Alan 99, 54, 206 e, Anna M. 54 Phillips, Morreale, Anthony John 84, 197 O'Gor Morris, Brenda Marlene 233 Morris, Eileen Teresa 69 Morris, Janna Lea 233, 168 Morris, Jeffrey Scott 54, 175 Morris, John Anthony 234 Morris, John Joseph 234 Morris, Nickolas Morrison, Scott Paul 84 Morrison, Sherry 234 Morrow, Jeffery 84 Morrow, Scott Alan 54 Morrow, Sheryl Ann 234 Morse, Andrew Eric 107, 69 Mosier, John P. 85 Moss. Raymond F. 234 Moss, William Robert 105, 234, l l l Moulder. Kenneth Ray 234 Moudy, John 234 Mould, Yvonne Frances 85 Mount, Janet Lyn 54 Muckenthaler, Steve J. 85, 197 Muecke, Charles A. 109, 54 Mueller, Geineen 234 Mueller, Todd 70, 147 Mullenix, Hank A. 54 Mullenix, Sarah 70 Mullin, Debra Michele 135, 234, Qcopy editor, classes editorj Mundorff, Cheryl Kay 70 Mundorff, Peggy Ann 234 Murphy, Gale Patrick 70 Murray, Alan Eugene 70 6 -,--- --- -------------- Musacchio, Mary Jo 85 Mustain, Rebekah Ann 234 Myers, Jon C. 234 Myers, Kirk L. 97, 98, 85 Myers, Marilyn Napper, James F. Nave. Cynthia Diane 234 Neeley, Angela 54 Neighbors, Barbara 54 Nelson, Brian Thomas Nelson, Elizabeth Louise 102, 85, 1 15, 20 l Nelson, Mike Patrick 234 Nelson, Terry Wayne Nevins, Denise 70 Nevins, Mary Katherine 70, 201 Nevins. Teresa Ann 100, 234, 177, 196 Qcover design, artist, book co-editorl New, Randal Gale 54 Newberry, Joyce Kay 70 Newberry, Synndi 234 Newbury, Daniel 107, 70 Newbury, Tamara 70 Newkir k. Jeffrey Scott 234 Newland, Paul Jerald 105 Newman, Duane August 234, 208 Newman, Gregory Allen 54, 207 Newman, Joy 104, 54, 175 Nguyen, Thi 54 Nguyen, Thi Phuong Nible, Tommy Lee 70 Paquin, Debria Virginia 85 Park, John Park, Linda Anne 70, 129, 130 Parker, Jackie Lynne 70 Parker, Jerry Paul 235, 1 1 1 Parker, Trenetta Esther 55 Parmenter, Kelly S. 55 Parnacott, Amy Elizabeth 102, 70 Parnacott, Gerard Stephen 235, 197 Parnacott, Laura Ann 102, 85 Parra, Cindy Marie 85 Parra, Gilbert D. 109, 55, 113 Parra, Patricia Marie 235 Parrett, Phyllis Kay 85 Parrett, Roger Wayne 85 Parton, Steven Chris 235 Pascuzzi, Constance Renee 70 Pascuzzi, Karen Marie 235 Patterson, Tammy Lynn 235 Paul, Harold Ward 85 Paul, Jamie 55 Paynter, Sandi K. 235 Payton, David 55 Peacher, Jackie Dee 70 Pecoraro, Stephen A. 235 Peltier, John Warren Penrod, Bryan Allen 70 Perdue, Roy Gene 105, 135, 235 Pernice, Leslie 70 Perry, Ross Ellis 235, 240 Perrymon, Charley 235 Nichols. Barbara Jean 234 Nichols, Douglas Alan 54 Nicholas, James Harvey 85 Pesole, Jose105, 235, 189, 188 Peterie, Tamra 85 Peters, Charles Joseph 85 Nichols, Karl Russell 70 Nicholson, Jerry Wayne 85 Niehaus, Phyllis Anne 85 Nigro, Lena Marie 85, 216 Nigro, Phyllis M. 54 Nilsson, Richard 70 Nold, Betty Diane 55 North, Brian Edward 234 North, Michle Wayne 85 Nunez, Lisa Maria 55, 130 Oak, Kelly L. 55 Oakes, Eric A. 234 Oberfirst. Melina 55 O'Brien, Elizabeth 234, 189, 188 O'Dell, Angela Beth 70 O'Dell, O'Dell, Brenda 55 Connie Yvonne 85 O'Dell, Danny Eugene 85 O'Dell, Donna Louise 234 O'Dell, Jon Eric 70, l 13 an Michael D 234 Peters, Roy 70 Peterson, Benita L. 55 Peterson, Janice Lee 235 Peterson, Lane Robert 55 Peterson, Lisa S. 85 Peterson, Steve K. 55 Peterson, Tammy L. Peugh, Dienna Darlene 70 Phillippie. Sheila 70 Phillippie, Shelly Rene 55 Phillips, Brian K. 70 Phillips, Cliff 235 Phillips, James 235 Phillips, Jeffrey Scott 70 Steven Bryant 55 m , . Ohler, Harold Colin 85, 1 1 1 Ohler, Shawn Odell 70, 113, 114 Ohrazda, Eddie Eugene 55 Olds, K. Scott 105, 85, 189, 204 Olinger, Kim 55 X Olsen, Maureen 70 O'Rear, Curtis 234 Orender, Terri Elizabeth 85 Orlando, Barbara 70, 218 Osborn, Patrick Ryan 55 Oswalt, Pauline F. 234 Ottis, Cathy M. 234 Otis, Ken W. 85, 111 Otten, Debbie L. 85, 130 Owen, Diana Leigh 234 Pace, Kevin A. 234 Pickarell, Lisa Ann 70 Pickarell, Mary Kathleen 85, 202, 201 Picone, George E. 55 Picone, Jo 85 Pierce, Bruce 55 Pierce, Mark 70 Pierce, Carrie Pike, Carrie 235 Pilgrim, Terry 85 A Pipes, Cindy 85 Pipes, Vincent 235, 240, 204 Pittsenbarger, Susan 2 3 5 Plack, Fred James 135, 235 Plack, Jackie 104, 55 Plack, Mary Kay 71 Poelma, Mark 109, 55, 113, 206 Pointer, Jennifer Poland, Laura 235, 169 Pont, Rhonda 235 Poore, Tracy 85 Pope, Cathy 85 Porter, Angela 55 Padilla, Jaime Renee 70 Painter, Jenny Lynn 55 Palmer, Kerri Lynn 55 Palmer, Kevin 107, 70, 214 Palmer, Phillip Porter, Karl 71 Porter, Terri 55 Portwood, Kevin 55 Portwood, Phil 105, 85 Post, Phillip 86 Palmer, Steve Roy 105, 235, 240, 154, 1 4 3 , 2 0 4 Palmisano, Anthony G. 7 0 Palmisano, James C. 235, 143 Pangburn, Shirley Post, Robert 109, 55,206 Potter, Susan 86 Powell, Beth 71 Powell, David 71 Powell, Jerry 86 .44:2'4Q2I!1 ?-!2!lZ!4 S!-!42if4ig Q4!44z' ,v-,.,vv,,, - v , , - - ' A' AA Powell, Ricky 71 Powell, Vicki 235 Power, Jacque 86 Power, Jeff 86 Powers, Debi Q1 lj 86 Powers. Debra Prather, Jeff 235, 147 Pratt, Lisa 235 Pratt, Richie 55 Price Jeff 105, 86 Price, Lori 235, 131, 127 Pritchard, Tina 71 Probst, Robert 109, 55, 113 Prucha,Jill100, 139,235,115, 196, 201 fsports staff memberl Prucha,Tom109, 55,122,206 Pruetting, Jay 105,235,240 Pruetting,Jo1inda 71, 86,202,201 Pruetting, Joycelyn 102, 103, 201 Pugh, Paul 105, 134, 235 Pugh, Russ 55 Pulley, Gary 236 Pumphrey, David 236 Pumroy, Felicia 236, 154 Pyle, Lori 139, 236, 130 Quigley, Kathy 90 Raab, Michelle 55 Raby, Sherry 86 Racy, Steve 56 Rafter, Brenda Ragusa, Anthony 56 Ragusa, Lorraine Ramirez, Sylvai 56 Ramirez, Joe Ramsey, Angie 56 Ramsey, Nanette 135 Randall, Dude 56 Randall, Ernest Rankin, Sandra Reasy, Shellie 86 Reabis, Keith 71 Reavis, Darrin Redrnon, John Redmon, Mike 71 Reed, Lori Reeds, Carl 86 Reindl, Heidi 86 Reindi, Jeffrey 56 Renfro, Linda 71 Ressler, Karen 86, 196 fsports staff memberl Reynolds, Andrew 7 1, 1 13 Reynolds, Randy 105 Rhea, Rosalie 86 Rheuport, Dawn Rheuport, Melissa 71 Rheuport, Becky 56 Rice, Gina 56, 202 Rice, Lorie 56 Ricehouse, John 56 Richard, James 71 Richards, Jeff 86 Richards, Mike 71 Richards, Todd 240 Richardson, Marsha 86 Richardson, Peggy 56 Richart, John 56 Richey, Larry 71, 149 Richey, Myrna 86 Richey, Rhonda 86, 1 16 Rickett, Cathy 71 Riddle, Michelle 71 Ridgeway, Steve 2 10 Riegel, James 56 Rigg, Terry Rigley, Lisa 56 Rindale, Jeff 109 Ring, Cornelius Ring, John 86 Ring, Sean Roark, Donna 56, 202 A 'A'AA A'A Roark, Sherri 71, 116,202 Roberson, Jim Roberts, Brian Roberts, Mari 71 Roberts, Misty 86, 131, 126 Roberts, Roberts, Robin 7 1 Rosemarie 56 Robertson, Christine 56 Robertson, Gail 71 Robinson, David 86 Robinson, Doris Rocha, J ohn Rocha, Kim 56 Rockwood, John Rodenberg. Frank 2 1 4 Rodenbe rg, Mary Rodha, Kim Rodriguez, Ana Rodriguez, Rafael 71 Roe, Curt 86, 111 Roe, Melonie 196 ledito sectionl Rogers, Alan 71 Rogers, Debra 56 Rogers, Donald Rogers, Kimberlyn r of sports 'A 'A'HA ' A-AA'-A '7 AA'A' Sartain, Bryan 87, 152 Sartain, Eric 236 Scanlon, Carrie 71 Scanlon, Steve 56 Schapeler, Staci 56 Schapeler, Traci 72 Schley, Johnna 236 Schlie, Lori 87 Schmidt, Becky 72 Schmidt, David 236 Schmidt, Dennis 72 Schmidt, Susan 57 Schmitt, Gerry 236 Schneider, Kim 196, 236, 19 7 fstudent life staff memberl Schneider, Page 87 Schneider, Piper 72, 147, 17 1 Schneider, Ronnie 109, 57, 113 Schoeck, Chuck 87 Scholes, Herbert 72 Schumacher, Brian 109, 57, 113, 206 Schumacher, Kathy 87, 201 Schwerert, Tania 138, 236, 131, 126 Schwerert, Xiomara 87 Sciara, Mike 2 36 Sciara, Nancy 72 Romine, Patrick 56 Roney, Daniel 143, 211, 210 Rookstool, David 107, '11, 121,214 Rookstool, Patricia 104, 56, 1 17 Rooney, Blake 71 Rooney, Steve Rose, Kelly 86 Ross, Amy 56 Ross, Martin Ross, Scott 86, 1 18 Ross, Steve 236 Ross, Tom 86 Rothrock, Cheryl 71, 202 Routen, Carrie 56 Rowell, Daphne 86 Scott, Angie 87 Scott, Barbara 57 Scott, Lance 57 Scott, Pam 57 Scoville, Judy 236, 169 Scoville, Twila 87 Searcy, Michael 236 Sears, Julie 87 Sellars, Darin 72 Sember, Robin Serfass, Jennifer 96, 72, 201 Schacklett, Jon 159, 87, 196 Qband, musical staff memberl Shaw, Gerald Sheets, Lana 57 Rowland, Patrick 56, 210 Rowland Rowlette, Rhonda 86 Rowlette, Vicki 236, 197 Roy, Charlene 86 Roy, Janice 86 Roy, Teresa 56 Rube, Denise 56 Rueten, Paula 56 Russell, Carl Russell, Gene 71 ,Richard 105, 236, 118 Sheffield, Belinda 72, 130 Sheffield, Tim Shelor, Gregory Shelor, Todd 72 Shepard, Donnie 236, 11 1 Shepherd, Cheryl 72 Shewmake, David 72 Shewmake, Todd 87 Shick, Alan 236 Shields, Kathy 72 Russell, Herbert Russell, Robert 107, 71 Ruth, Kym 86 Rutherford, Chris 86 Rutherford, Robin 238 Ryun, Leona Saddler, Tina 56 Salerno, Frank 56, 210 Salerno, Kathy 96, 71 Sallaz, Dawn 236 Sallaz, Russell 71 Sally, Kenneth 56 Sampson, Karen 86 Sanders, Catherine 135, 236, 131, 196 iorganization supervisorl Shields, Mathew 57 Shipley, Chris 102, 72, 203, 201 Shipley, Linda 87 Shockey, Gary 236 Shockey, Jimmy 57 Shockey, Mike 87 Shomaker, Eugena Shook, John 72 Shook, Shannon 57 Short, Annette 72 Short, Bethanne 57 Short, Debbie 72 Short, Mike 72, 90 Shrout, Bryan 57 Shull, Beth 94, 87 Shull, Pat 107,72, 111,214 Sanders, Diane 86, 130 Sanders, Gary 87 Sanders, Josephine 56 Sanders, J. Sanders, Mary 71 Shultz, Laurie 5,7 Sieleman, Jamie 236 Siemens, Brett 87 Siemens, Trace 57, 206 Sieverin, Allen 57 Sanders, Mischell 71 Sandridge, Marie 236 Sannipoli, Vince 71 Sannipoli, Jo 87 Sanstra, Scott 109, 56 Sanstra, Sherri 71 Santoyo, Kevin Sarcione, Bruce 56 Sarcione, Rhonda 236 Silvers, Buddy 105, 106, 87 Silvers, Jenifer 57 Silvers, Kelly 236, 197 Silvers, Stacy Silvey, Susan Simmons, Glen 72, 87 Simmons, Jeff 72 Simmons, Tammy 72, 201 Simons, Kim 57 1:'4E2Z!:Z:'Ae'45!4:2i!:'1ZS:'- : A:i!:i9 ...... 1933 ' A A ' - .A'!'.A7'.l7'.A'!'.!.7'.!.7'.!.7'.!.V'.I.7' .A'!'.A'!'-A'f'.A7'.f7' .A'!'.!.7'.l.7'.!.7'.A'f'..l.7'.l.7'.l:!'.A'A'f 1 I 1 v-fc, , .A7'.I.7'.f7'.A'!'.!: v----- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .A'l'.A f'.l.7'.!.7 .A'!'.!.7 .!-7 .!.7'.!.7'.A'f' A Simons Leann 87 Simons Tammy 87 Simpson Glen Simpson Mitch 135 236 Simpson Robert 87 Sims Mike 87 Singleton Matt 57 Singleton Mitch 87 Sizemore Brian 109 Sizemore Scott 87 Skinner Jim 87 Skinner Karen Skinner Tim 236 Skulley Leanne 72 Slagley Sondra 57 Slaton Belinda 72 Sleener William Slinkard 'Susan 57 Slover Susie 236 Smiroldo Leaanne 72 130 Smiroldo Santo 236 1 18 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Angela 87 Ardith 87 David fl0thl 72 David J. fl lthl James Jay 237 Kenneth 57 Kevin 87 204 Larry 72 121 208 209 Lisa A. 237 72 Lisa M. Mark 87 118 198 fband musical staff memberl Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Pamela 87 Ricky Robert 72 Shayne 237 210 Stacie 87 216 T'm 107 72121214 Verlin 72 Snow Richard 57 Snyder Jeff 237 Snyder Norman 99 57 113 Snyder Randy 87 Sobbe Joe 105 237 118 197 Sobbe Michael 109 57 122 216 Soetaert Constance 87 Sommers John 237 Soper Joyce 87 Sparks James 57 Sparks Jeff 57 Sparrow Sparrow Speaker Speaker David 57 Debbie 72 Bobby 109 57 206 Randy as 118 A .171 A A .f.7' A A ZfA'!A'f'.CfJ?f!J7J?!7!74f.A'!A'fJ7!Z4fJ7CfZ'!'J7.!7!7.A7'.A'lJ' Steenrod James 73 Steenrod Jeff 57 Stehl Julie 88 Steinle Ellen 57 Sterling Kim 73 Stevensen Kevin Stevenson Mark 237 Stewart Darrin 73 Stewart Jim 73 Stidham Jeanie 88 202 Stidham Rebecca 57 202 201 Stiegler Greg 73 121 213 214 Still Cliff 73 Still Kim 237 Still Ron 237 Still Steven 73 Stock Margaret 237 189 Stockwell Jamie 88 Stockwell Troy 88 Stogsdill Lesa 237 Stone Dana 73 Stone Shannon Stotler Rochelle Stout Kelly 88 Strack Margaret 57 Strack Randy 88 Strait Tammy 73 Stringer Connie Stripling Keven 237 Stroud Marc 58 Strutton David Stubblefield Raela 104 58 Stubblefield Royanna L. 100 10 1 1 5 Stucker Richard 148 58 Stuckey Jeffrey Lee 58 Stuckey Sylvia Kay 73 Stukesbary Daniel Lee Stukesbary David Paul 73 Stull David Paul 73 Sullins Billie Jean Sullivan Billy Wayne Sullivan Gary W. Sullwold Sherri 73 Summers Trudy Michelle 237 Sutton Charles 73 Sutton Randy Joe 88 213 Swindler Brian Keith 237 Tackett Leeanna K. 88 Taegel Kathryn Anne 58 Taegel Mary Elizabeth 88 Talbott Elizabeth Ann 58 Tamborella Kenny Allen Tamborello Gary Tann Cary Ray 73 Taylor Bruce Alan 73 S q 1 , I 1 l 1 v 1 , Y 'V f ss 3 I . ' I , .2 1 X , ,57,1l3 , , 1 1 x . x 1 f g I I 1, 3 f .' , 1 Y , .21 S 57 ,, X 1 ' , f 1 3 V- V V g 1 1 ' ' ' ' 55, ,216 ' L1 'l I X V Y .Y . S Smith:Scottl05,237, 111,213 Stuedle,,Louis Ru-5561155 , ' Q ,Z Y 1 Y T, 55 1 i A A 2 . ' X 1 ', ,' 2 1 5 5 1 i I ' I 1 . S 1' . .1 f . , ' V ,58, . I ' ' . y '58, . 1 ,215 I l . 1 , Y 74,113 Spears Teresa 237 Speelman Mary 88 68 Speidel Mark Spence Dawn Spence Michelle 72 Spence Mark 109 57 Spencer Darrell 88 Spencer, David 237 Spillman Dede 88 Sprouse Kim 72 Spurgeon, Cindy 73 St. John Scott 237 St. John Steven 88 Staffer Kent 178 73 Stalker Alan 88 Stanley Jeana Stapleton Glen 73 Stark Cherie 73 Stark Jeff 88 Stark Jeannie 88 Starks, James 88 Starr, Malissa 73 Starr, Steve Stecker, Lisa Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Cathy Jo 2 37 Charles Edward 7 3 2 0 4 Coleen Colette Ann 88 Curtis Eugene 7 3 20 4 Deena 11.237 131 127 196 Qeditor of pom pon royaltyl Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Taylor Faith Elaine 73 Greg 107 73 121 204 Jackie Luann 58 Kimberly Ann 73 Larry W. Penny Lee 58 202 Tina M. 58 Teegarden Milton Boyd 73, 113 Termini, Jeff A. 237 Terrill Douglas 88 Tharp Terry Dale 109 58 Therling Wilhelm August 73 Thomas, Cassandra 237 Thomas, Dawn Kathleen 73, 130 Thomas, Jay L. 58 Thomas, Joel 73 Thomas, Mike W. 237 78 Thomas Shelly Elaine 58 130 Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Thompson Brent Alan 73 214 Curtis Wayne 73 Doug Floyd 73 Fredrick Lee Jr. 58 Gwendolyn Kay Janet Ann 73 Jennifer Lynn 88 200 Linda Ann 88 Michael Allan 88 Ricki Diana 58 Terry Jo 7 3 Tina Loreen 237 Thornton Mike Patrick 237 Thurman Shayna D. 58 Thurston Timothy Tilley Jamee Sue 74 Tilly Jessee Layna 58 Todd Randy Craig 74 Tomac Joseph Arnold 74 113 Tomczuk James Thomas 237 152 Tomlin Tina Marie Topham Wayne Fredrick Torres Jorge G. Tosatto Gina Sue 237 Tracy Dixie Lee 237 Trammell Dana Cherie 88 Trammell David Charles 237 Trambarger Dana Lou 74 Trautwein Jeff Dean 238 Traxler Nathan Scott 238 Traxler Vicki Lynn 88 Tregemba Kelly Dawn 74 Tregemba Lisa Gay 58 Tremaine Monica 102 88 Troutman Lisa Marie 74 Trowbridge Christina Joy 58 Trump Shelly 74 Tubbs John Ray 238 Turner Turner Turner Turner Turner Craig Alan 88 Cynthia Gail Tim Lee 58 Tracy Annette 58 Vikki L. 58 Umholtz Robert Dale 74 Unroe Kathy Lynn 74 Vaca John Michael 74 VanBurkleo Christine R. 58 74 218 VanBurkleo Curtis Lee 107 121 VanBurkleo Donald E. 238 1 18 1 19 Vandel Jeffrey Todd 74 Vandendaele Michael L. VanGordon Brenda Jean 58 VanHorn Jane VanHorn Julie Michelle 58 Vanlue Belinda Kay 58 Vanlue Brad 74 113 VanRyckeghem Nancy E. 74 VanSickle Mark Edward 97 98 206 VanSlyke Lisa Renee 238 VanStratten Kimberly K. 88 Vates Amy Venable Kim Annie 238 Venable, Niel F. 74 Venus Rose Ann 74 Verdusco John 74 Vice Phillip Floyd 58, 206 Villavicencio Laura H. 74 Villavicencio, Monica M. 238 Villines Karen Deann 74 Vogelbaugh Christine Ann 104 l 7 Volkman, David Lee 88 VonElling Keith 238 Wages Kenneth Wayne Waggoner Bill 88 Wagner, Wende Lou 74 Walker, Debra T. Walker, John Jay 74 Walker, Paula Jean 238 0 O .!.7'.!.7'.!.7' J7'.!.7.A'ff7J7'.Cf.6f!7'.ZfA'f!.7.A'f.A'fA'f!.7.A'fJ7!!!'Z'fZfZ!'.!7fff!'.!7.4fJ7A'fZf.fff7ZfKf'J7Zf.!7J7ZfJ7Zf'J7Af Scott Allen 109, 58 Vikki K. 238, 197 Billy W. Patricia J. 58 Connie L. 88 Steven R. Lisa Ann 238 Mark Patrick 74 Walton, John W. 238 'Ward, Lisa Michelle 88 Ward, Roger M. 238 ,Ward, Sean Michael 74 Ware, Tom R. 238, 111 Whitaker, Melissa Sue 104, 59, 218 White, White, White, White, White, Joel Alan 59, 122 Julie Annette 75 Linda June 2 3 8 Scott Michael 89 Tanis Lane 89 Whiteley, Richard L. 89 Whiteman, Sandra Kay 89 Whitfill, Kay Allison 89 Whithani, Dwaine C. 89 Whitten, Mike E. 75 Whitworth, Bobbi Jean 238 Whitworth, Jay W. 109, 59 Wolford, Renee Kathleen 59 Wolford, Tracy Dewayne 75, 121 Wolven, Douglas Warren 239 Wolven, Marion Charlene 89 Womack, Deborah Lynn 239, 196 feditor of music, band, playsj Wood, Joseph Wood, Loy Perry 75 Wood, Sam Woods, Carrie Jean 89 Woods, David Keith 239, 118, 213 Woody, Sherry Anentte 239 Worlledge, Wynn 75 Warner, Anthony T. 238 Whitworth, Jeff Wayne 238 Wratchford, Dana Dean 59 Warner, Kevin Scott 58, 122 Wichmann, Rhonda 59 Wratchford, Don Orel 75, 1 13 Warner, Lisa Marie 58 Wickham, Bill Gene 89 Wright, Denard 59, 206 Warner, Melinda A. 59 Wickham, Susan Christine Wright, Elizabeth Lynn 59 Warren, Warren, Debra Sue 88 Shelly Diane 59 Warren, Tommy Joseph 2 3 8, 15 3 Wasmer, Ward Lee 74 Watkins, Christina M. Watkins, Lisa Marie 238, 197 Watkins, Michele Denise 88 Watkins , Ray Drew 74 Widmier, Cindy Sue 238 Wight, Mary 75 Wight, Matt I. 89 Wilburn, Frankie James 109, 59 Wilburn, Sonya 89 Wiley, Wendel W. 238 Wilhoit. Jeff S. 89 Will, Kelley 89 Wattenbarger, Lori Lynn 74 Watts, Brian Keith 74, 204 Waugh, Brian Lee 238 Weathers, Lisa Dawn 74 Weaver, Rusty Wayne Webber, Bobby Dale 59 Weber, Kelly 89 Weddington, Charles David Will, Kelley Susan Williams, Dale Eugene Williams, Karen Sue 238 Williams, Matt Wells 105. 89, Williams, Mike Ray 59 Williams, Pamela Kay 59 Williams. Paul Edward 89 Williams, Reginald K. Weddington, Janine Williams , Ted 118,204 Wright. Wright. Wright, Wright, Jeff Len 75 Melanie 89 Mike Richard 239 Tammy 7 5 Wurtz, Alisa Karel 239 Wurtz, Lawrence Keith 109, 59, l 13 Wycoff, Teresa Marie 89 Wynne, Robert Edward 75, 121 Yach, Troy David 89, 118, 120 Yates, Amy Marie 59 Yates, Joy Ora 89 Yendrek, John Barbier 7 5, 121, 214 Yochim, Jerry Wayne 89 Yochim, Michael Dale 239 Young, Brenda Michelle 75 Young, Debbie 102, 75, 116, 218 Young, Evelyn Fae 239 Weddle, Rodney Philip Willis, Jimmie 59 Young, Frank Weinzerl, Michael David Wilmoth, Lisa Dee 89 Young, James 75 Weir, Jeff W. 89 Wilson, Christine Jenine 89 Young, Laurie K, 59, 218 Wellman, Carol Jean 59 Wilson, Christopher F. Q9thl 59 Young, Lyn Marie 89 Wells, Deena 74 Wilson, Debbie Ann 89 Young, Timothy Scott 135, 239, 208, Wells, Melinda Wilson, Julie Kay 59 195 Qbook co-editor, Wells, Sonya Ruth 74. 1 16, 201 Wilson, Katrina Jo 89 Young, Veris Wells, Jr. Stephen Harold 238 Wermes, Scott Evan 59 West, Paul F. 105, 89, 213 West, Susan Renee 74 Weston, Mildred Weyand, Laura Kay 94, 238, 196 feditor of clubs, student lifel Weyrauch, Timothy 74 Wheeler, Andrea Claire 74 Wheeler, Brian Lee 89, 197 Whishant, Carrol James 74, 121 Whisnant, Rodney Thomas 59, 207 Wilson, Wilson, Pamela Denise Ruth Winbigler, Whitney Marie 75 With, Melodye Jo 238 Withee, Jeff 75 Wittenberg, David Allen 238 Wittenberg, Ronda 2 3 8 Wittig, Mark Paul 59, 207 Wolf, Joe 105, 239, 240, 42 Wolf, Kathy Teresa 89, 131, 116, 216 Wolfer, Angie Carmela 239 Wolfer, John 75 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS We'd like to thank each and every one of you for participating in this yearbook. Special thanks go to the following: Youngstrom, David Christi 59 Zago, Bob A. 239 Zaragoza, Lisa 89 Zerbe, Debbie 59 Zukovich. Kimberly Mae 104, 59, 202 Zurn, Geanies 59 TNT 8: Royal Olympic Circus: Ed Villwock, Jostens American Yearbook Company representative: the following parents who helped decorate for the Odyssey Coronation assembly: Jeanine Ressler, Nona Young: assembly light crew: Pam Joy, Cassie Clyma, Mike Hesselg assembly performers: Elmo fElmer Lineberryl, Keystone Cop fLyle Blakeley, from the Arrat Shrine Temple Circus: Cindy Nave and her Grandmother Florence: Burger King, 6001 N. Antioch, for assembly balloons and helium: Darwin Garrison and Mary Jane Pieronnet from The Dispatch newspaper: The Sun newspaper: the Antioch Shopper: Chris Rankin, assistant manager, Crown Center offices: John De Cloud, Than Castle, and photographer Keith Timberlake, De Cloud Studios. Circus pictures and historical material from the circus collection of Timothy Noel Tegge. Thank you Earl and Timothy Tegge for sharing yourselves, pictures, and circus information with our staff. .A'!'.A7'.!7'.!.7'.f.7 .!.7Z7'.l.7' .A'!' .A!'.A'l'.l.7'.!.7'.A7'.A'l'.f.7'.!.7'.A'!' .A!'.A7J.V' J' J' The world is a circus traveling round and round, Its opportunities are limitless and remain unbound. So take time today, to prepare for tomorrow, And we may learn to alleviate the next dayis sorrow. i Teresa Nevins ,i , .Y , .V x v., W A X ,V Y I . , , T'OMM'iVy5fWM!g?g MMMM OQMW HM' Wfffffmff MWffW+f W y59?gVMm,45g.v iiijgwfliww MW? , My W W L 1 W 'jf 54, MQMWW M tl MQW 577 W' 'TM 41 -. php!- ,Xmf , X ' 41 N. . ' 2 .ww ' , ... . .1. .xyw ..