Kearney High School - Clipper Yearbook (Kearney, MO)

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Paws For . . . it ,, ' 4 7 J ,gt ,f J E ' ,V .4 4 4 X Z jf i f , lt W is Q25 -4 it ,Am P 'U l in-service meetings have ,provided the teachers ofthe district with information on the 5 correiatesythat have been implement- ed by our district this year. They are: strong instructional leadership of the principal, a pervasive S broadly understood instruction- al focus by the district, an orderly, safe cli- rttate conducive to teaching and learning, tieacherrbehaviors that convey high expec- tations, and measures of pupil achievement to befused as the basis for program evalua- tion. t , , l tii' it :Kearney is already rated SA, which is the highest rating a school can achieve. Dr. Yehleplans to put research into practice and make Kearney the Shawnee Mission of Mis- souri. One way he plans to attain this goal, is thru strong support of the teachers. l-le said, I am very fortunate to be in the dis- trict - we have all the factors for the best school district in Missouri. Welcome to Kearney, Dr. Yehlei 80 Dr. Yehle We are very pleasedto have Dr. Mark Yehle join our district this year as Superintendent. He has many i new and exciting ideas for KHS and is committed to help make our school the best it can be, y t Dr. Yehle grew up and graduated from Maryville, Missouri. He received his2Bachelor's and Mastefs dei r grees at NWMSLL His Masterfs degree is in counseiingly He went on to receive his Specialist in adrninistrationf at Warrensburg and ,finally his Doctorate t it He and his wife Phylisi have 3 children' fl0th gradel, Ted C6th gradel and Kristen t Before coming to Kearney, heiiworkgdl as a social studies teacher, 3 years as ittr years in ,career education, 3 yearsfyiait iyii high l school , Cthere he tatgght dropped out of scbooll, was in at Blue Springs School District' has been the Missouri forthe past 7 ins, and gourmet cooking. i ifitti ,l, Dr. vane feels that Vxeaftgeytratfeaayftfnag school system and his goal iisttoirnakef it by offeringgood in-service from such sources as Madeline Hunter of . , , , 4 y yy 1' ' ' fm NATIUNAL DR SUCIETY Q lx? 5 S ,uninsn- W Q? l, sf X ff F --tr , i t QM! 9, f f ff f y f Gr 1 -0 ffhyf 9 f f Y 1 ff ,lf Shi' ' 5:12371 : C V' f' 4 , f ' K Wye, J 7 ,Minis ursauvf' f e,--rw 5155111 is-Wfgrf Q9 -'Eze v 4 ,, -K in is , , wapa, , ' 1 ,455 Qiiwz -fm sv' ' Zu' x Mi e, fa! f , . wwf -fd!! iifsrsfs , X. 5, r- fb, L 2 -1 X X X ,gf t E , Q'7f'f5f 1' t s , 3 , fi X f.-tc, ,its Aiidvsi A iseaaazisbu l 578- i '1 c ' - ---H rf- W ' -,,- e , -WY, W Y-iWL,,4i V V 'V niijl- -r --i i -fi 'er-N ...Rr -1 - ,, : , D- . ,

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gl il 'II L 'is ghs. 2nd row - 'wan I Si 'I . ' , ll r KHS GOLDE GIRL L FROM EGYPT TO s LEFT TO RIGHT TOP ROW: JULIE BUCKLEY, ELIZA- BETH SMITH. BECKI PETERSON, CHRISTINE MOF- FITT, KELLIE HOLMSTROM. LISA BAKER, KARI PORTER BOTTOM ROW: KRISTI SOLIGO. DIANE STENNER. SELENA HEDR- RICK , CARRIE WRIGHT TEE R RING HARTDWELI. The K.H.S. Golden Girls proved their talent this year by performing a variety of dances at football games, bas- ketball games, pep assemblies, and wrestling matches. Their season began early when they attended pom- pon camp at SMSU. It was a week of massive hysteria. The average bedtime being I a.m. and the average wake-up time being 5:30. The reason for such little sleep - practice, practice, practice! The girls were split up into small groups. mostly two's, and were taught a dance that they later had to perform before a panel of judges. These dances they would later teach to the squad to perform at various sport events at home. Many positive comments were received from the student body, the parents, and the teachers con- cerning their routines. Secretary, Janet Hayes, comment- ed, I was really impressed this year with the Golden Girls. They showed me a great deal of character by their dedica- tion and desire to make a good showing for their school. Every morning when coming to school you could find them in the band room practicing. This showed me that they are trustworthy, reliable, and dedicated to a goal. That dedica- tion proved itself in their performances. They not only per- formed well, but showed a great deal of personality while performing. I think it was very fitting that such a terrific group of girls would climax their year at the State Basket- ball finals in Columbia. This was a very special year for the Golden Girls as they practiced each day before and af- ter school, they grew very close and shared many memora- ble moments. Among their favorite routines were, Egypt. Let it all Blow, Big Bad Wolf, and Shake a Tail Feather. The Golden Girls would also like to thank Mr. Buckmanand Mrs. Goss for their support and help throughout the year. ABOVE: VENTURING HOME FROM CAMP, BECKI PETERSON. KRISTI SOLIGO. AND KELLIE HOLM- STROM STOP TO TAKE A POSE IN HARTWELL, MO. LEFT: I'M A WILD- N-CRAZY GIRL. DIANE STENNER AND LISA BAKER PREPARE FOR BED. Pom Pon 79

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:le join s many :ted to ryville, :r's de- nseling. tration 1 MU. - Sarah gradej. 3 years aelor, 3 rnative at had rtation finally 'ceIine, g, fish- a good fficient :achers A. The S' Nigga of the things that Dr Yehle as ecstatic about was the passage of a levy this year WhlCh will I ce a new high school to be finished by September l988 lt will be built at the site of the Annex -.will house grades lO thru I2 lt is a hugh school that will take qs well into the next century Because y - s design nt as a modern high school that wall grow with the dustract Some of its features are open commons area to be used for lunch period meetings dances etc 50 seat theater style auditorium with a good sound and light system, which will be available for UTY use ya.ly, , , e later addltron of a green house to supplement the science room W l i l l t - fj ve: An aerial view of the current high ff V ' V' e Ibuilding. lv:--b. c ' Q , - A 'lf f ' --j N ht: A tentative floor plan of the new build- y 't ' ' I Now Cf-L,-,.l Q .. .-.- ..-... --....., i..,.--.i.41?.Y.1.11 7...i-1. ,