Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1984 volume:

'QCI Emp-ww OPENING I 1 title page 2-15 student life ACADEMICSI 18-31 language arts 26-29 performing arts 32-39 fundamentals 40-53 businesslclubs 56-67 liberal arts 68-71 spirit 72-77 administration PEOPLE I 80-96 seniors 97-107 juniors 108-1 18 sophomores 119-129 freshmen SPORTS I 132-145 fall 146-155 winter 156-161 group pictures INDEX I a 162-169 CLOSING I iii, 170 It 2 Newton I-lion School 900 West 12 Street Newton, Kansas 67114 Volume 42 Reflection ol the pet Ci he Depot? .... um ..... let me think. . . you mean the place where we use to buy candy instead of eating the school lunches? I thought they closed that awhile ago because the vending machines put them out of business? Oh, you mean that Depot, the train station on lVlain Street. The old Depot is in contrast to the present signs of progress in Newton. The fitness craze brought in two health centers, Energetics, and the Figure Salon, located in Cedar Village. Two new fast - food businesses, 5 lVlcDonalds and Burger King, have staked out building sights in Newton. However, older buildings, like the Depot, seem to be making a come back through renovation. The Old lVlill has been turned into an office building featuring a restaurant and wine bar. Similar plans have been made for the Santa Fe Railway Station. The 53-year-old building was donated to Prairie View Mental Health Center, which plans to turn it into office space, retail businesses, and restaurants. The renovation, which will probably be completed by the fall of 1984, will provide income for the mental health center. The Depot used to bring in 40 passenger trains daily, carrying personalities such as lVlae West and Cary Grant. Pres- ently the Depot is open in the middle of the night for the only passenger train, Amtrak, which comes in at 2:30 a.m. As a result of these plans, the Santa Fe Depot will become busy again, and be another charming historic building. . - - ' ' by plant- Top: Renovation of the Depot included making the 0'-'f5'de more attracnve ing trees and flowers. Famous personalities such as Cary Grant and M30 WGS! have spent a few moments in the Santa Fe Depot, which has- been in Newton for 53'years. Bottom: The Depot used to bring in 40 passenger trains a day, but now it brings in only one. 2X Renovation for the old I 3.55 .- . I A' V: x ' f A 'M . ' - . 'f' A 4 ' ' ' . - 1 'fig' -f-if , . I - , ,ff-17.2 I X 'jf . f ,el ' 'Q' ' 'gf5 'l'M-3-QM 4,j:.- 1 ' A 3 , ' 'Q - L 1' ' W A , . A 1 ' - L ' ,Qnl'F7Ni ,,.,, 71' 'ZXIYLSWE ', ' -K .VJ ig, R Ji 1- A ,W . .wlhki-! -ggi ,, rag -' . I f ' df' if? 55 f kr 4 in ' H .NNQQ . . 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Now it was time for the serious stuff- school. So, instead of rising sometime after the Donahue re-runs, students were waking up before the Today show hosts even got their act together. Things had really changed. But not only did students have to live through this 360 degree turn-around, but they also were confronted with the tightening education issue. lt appeared that the education experts were starting to express themselves. They concluded that the students of the 80 s weren't getting a good education. Somehow, this genera- tions' educational skills will not surpass, will not equal, will not approach those of our parents. So experts were throwing around ideas to help improve what they called A Nation at Risk. Perhaps we need a seven-hour school day, a 200- day school year, better-trained teachers, more basic requirements, higher teacher salaries or merit pay they said. At any rate, New- ton students began to feel the changes which came with im- proving education. But, it wasn't all that bad. Being young and of bright and agressive state of mind, students grasped their challenges, met their requirements and definitely made the most of it. Even though 1984 was the year our generation turned back to the basics, around every corner, Newton High School students expressed their individuality, uniqueness and personal feelings. Auto mechanics club held a car bash money raiser as part of Homecoming. Anyone could have a blow at the car for 81.50. Senior Danny Lee takes his turn bashing the car to help them raise S15. 4! Student life 'l , f gg W n 3 -4, Wjiiiwff 2 Wi. ga, A ' ' 'l Q4 ,ff an un.. i 'W ,ar ,vigil H 3 '?i The fun ot the sun l-..gv Aq744NlP 1 V4 C4 Vvg A 4f'7qV 7LyAiI 'VV A A :AYP l' .f ,. .. lf V Al' I' F A-45 vffiv 4-xv gf-5 X-L vol V 774 v7,X4v -,VVAQVAV l'7t,, 1 veryone's mind seems to drift off to their summer fun at sometime or another during the school year. You're sitting in your last class ofthe day, just trying to pass the time, thinking about all the fun you had last summer. You went to the lake, got sunburnt and peeled. After all that, you stayed out until all hours ofthe night and hit Drubers on the way home. l went to Canada and went to Ouetico Nat- ional Park with Mr. Zook and some other guys, reminisced junior Kenny Cherryholmes. We did a lot of canoeing, hiking and fishing. Mike Hogan and l caught walleye and northern pike. Even teachers have good memories. A cruise missle buzzed us on Highway 50 in the middle of Nevada, said English teacher Ron Gould. Also, I spent a lot of time in cond- itioning. Last summer a lot more girls were involved in conditioning and that got more guys involved. Sophomore Scott Graber said, l worked on my uncle's farm from sun up to sun down. We milked cows and loaded hay. Other students worked in town. Freshman Ronnie Friday said, l got a job at the Usual Place after I went to Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri and looked at girls. l didn't talk to any because they were all older. All of a sudden the bell rings, no more day- dreaming .... wait unlil next summer. 6fSummer sensations Top: Seniors Traci Walker, Barbara Plummer, Barry Ratzlaff, Kay Harder Shelly Kurth doggy paddle to keep from sinking at EI Dorado Lake. Sophomore John Morgan and senior Leanne Richardson wait to ride a at Pete's Puddle. 12, .1 f ffsfdcqr REX' v 1 'QUT' A ,. . , .- 'f:i'43?fat?4 4g:j,,f, MV 'gf Xu VL , is IQ,- msn, ,mu ,. Ny -X ,F zwx N Y, f'?:M5f1. -Wifi ,eg ' 4? ' 'v 1 we-W .R arf' ' 13 NEW' WZ ,Q 1' jx H, W W Eg, 'W x A M Y. v . iw I I .Km -.i-3'.. ': NX L-J'm1 4V. 6 ,pi wd-' Af, F 1 ' Y w A' . 1' .L f in . .Jw 4 -fi' , fu '5 ':f?ff V 'gig gf' 'lf .nlqf fa' -, ,'f xLff'Lf:.' 3 . i .. ?:Q ' ' - 'ff xf: 5 , A :1Q4:,g- , 'f-qflw ,fx Q- fn :GT x-Y .mx-A . . ,. VIA, 1, ., L 2, I . . A, 0't,., ,v I. 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FL 4:3551 .mwsccwseve-are wwmweww ff - -.t '43 52, o 1 ..TWF'- 'lT'5l3Q WJ ' f gxqffg .gif c 9 auf. .. . a .if-is glrqtajns Qing. 1- 6 rsf3,j,..,,. . W p L as ,g , mf T01'ALt. M ,,, .sy E K . A.. 93?-Y Mupgvfe ff - - hh 7 ' ' 4 Y Y V. , 'Eff E 1: ' jf... . gr, ggi:-X . he lights go down, the roar of the crowd comes up, the guitars kick in, and the roof comes down as the school's favorite singing groups come to life in the first Homecoming airband competition. The competition was tough and brutal as groups such as Loverboy, ACXDC, and the B-52's lined up against each other for a head-on battle. The battle roared as 10 airbands gave their all to being the toughest jammers in the school. - Senior Neal Denno, lead vocal for the winning group Firequest, who sang Loverboys, Lucky V, and crazy. Senior Brad Moulds, lead guitarist for the same group said, lt's better than dancing, fe Ones, air sang for the simple reason of letting it all hang out, it's something to do to get wild f a lot wilder and crazier. , For the few female groups that were entered, craziness was the main inspiration. Seniors Monica Bauer lead guitarist for the Hangers, who played the B-52's Rocker Lobster played - because,lt's jagged and I get off watching the audience spaz out. Another player for the Hangers, senior Kim Frey, keyboards, plays because, lt has always been my fantasy to be a rock n roll star. AQ The judges graded the groups over five areas on a scale of one to A 10. The areas covered originality, precision, authenticity, entertain- H ment and energy level. Patricia Olais, art teacher, felt, The whole ir concert was outstanding but more variety would have been nice. Another judge, Noel Sylvester, vocal instructor, really enjoyed it, nior Brad Moulds jams down to the beat of Loverboy's Lucky Ones . it iior Neal Denno electrifies the crowd as the lead singer in the group Fire- ' saying, lt was very well organized. The bands were really good and the students were more involved in this than anything else the last three or four years. So the newest craze at Newton High has come over with a bang or a bang your head! est. work by junior Brad Sneed. -1 .V A - f r - fi .. . , ..,- ,. W... V, ' its . , i K tl. '- 'ffl 1 i?f'-J fAfa. fffi' Q' ' t'R1flZW Zlmifa 2. fiisfifqf 565134346 fl':sii'fTfE5 Q Airband contestl9 ' i ' ml ' How about a game of racquetball after school? Lt buys the winner a pizza. This sounds like a typical statement you hear somet during the day. Many people participate in sports eve they aren't school related. The Newton Recreation Cer offers many programs at low prices. Other fitness progrz are offered at Energetics, Alexander's Karate School . Soccer Scene. Non-school related activities give pec more initiative to get involved and to meet new people, cause youI're playing folr fur? and notlin such slerious terrr lllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllll llllllllllll Top: Freshman Rex Kaufman flies through the air to an a landing on his mini-bike. Bottom: Seniors Kevin Wiebe and Steider often get in a game of racquetball after school Newton Recreation Center. Bouncing up and down trying to the quitar is junior Alice Campbell. J . as A-at ,ey ,J gn: - f 3, Q1 ff,- ,fdfmkf . ,Eff Y AL: Mx Q' ', fn, ' 433 -9, 5 ef---o.........,,,,, v 5- Me Q . 5 v l i S 25-fa Cllll its 5. -K , . wi ' Ni 12!lVlini-magazine Kangaroo justice: Engle style What judicial system makes a guy dress up like a girl and run down the hall in hopes of kissing history teacher Gary Andrews? Who else, but chemistry teacher Chuck Engle would sentence his students to this type of unusual punish- ment, called Kangaroo court. When a student carelessly forgets to put away the lab drawer key, their class- mates decide how they will be sentenced for this terrible mistake. The guilty party can decide between study hall, copying two pages out of a physics and chemistry text, or Kangaroo court. Needless to say, most people choose the latter, which only lasts thirty seconds. It is usually quite embarrassing but a lot of fun. Experiencing the first Kangaroo Court of the yea: are sophomore Jon Andreas and junior Kevlr Gaede. Halloween: Too old for treats You finally are at the age where trick - or -treating is just childs play. But now that you re past those times what is there to do on Halloween night? Many people like to frighten them- selves by watching scary movies. Home Box Office offered Halloween lll Ghost Story and A Stranger is attending the Jaycees Enchanted Forest or by visiting old abandoned haunted houses. Halloween is also the perfect time to try out a party. Both French and German clubs had parties and French teacher Annette Whillock gave a costume party for her friends which she calls a tradition we can t do without. No matter what you did Halloween was a good excuse to get together with friends and forget about school. Watching. Others got spooked by Tw wr lUl'7lAR,ATlQ -! I live In PS T shxrts are no longer lust underwear To some people they are a total wardrobe and a way of life This IS true for junior Mark Akin who wears a t shirt every day I wear t shirts because they are easy to put on said Akin I can sleep in them at night I don t have to tuck them rn they are comfortable cheap and they can be worn for slob wear if they get ripped T shafts also reflect one s personalrty Prepples strictly wear the ever popular Ocean Pacific shirts while the environment alists show up an slogans such as Dump Watt or Save the Whales Athletes of course show off m their 10 rnrle run shafts Avid rock n rollers could not pass up the S15 t shirts showing that they attended a concert Pictured are many students and teachers adorned rn the typical t shirts Oh viously there is no limit to what can be gl If 3 I I X printed on a t shirt W I Q A I , 1 , , Y of 'U I , 1' ' ' ff ' 5 -feist y - ' l 7 ' P if 1 r ' 1 . ,gNg,if I ' 1 1 st 'Y f , 5 ' - n . I . , . I , I , 4 K, N ., H Q H A F I I I 1 A 4 w 4 X U - A Q T . 1 u if K u n n P I K it F , . - A .V - If u . . . . ' 'N' S Locial studies teacher Charles Triggs: l ope to own my own gourmet supper club alled Triggers. Lophomore Becky King: l'II be a married ecretary. ienior David Fritz: I would be the greatest eneral in US history but l'm a pacifist. lenlor Olga Medina: l would like to.be rith my family and study law. ienior Tony Farnan: l'Il be dead. Senior Michelle Brown: I'll be living in Texas or Mexico, or I'lI be a groupie for a punk rock group called The Dead Kennedys. Freshman Daniel Holman: l'll be a com- pany executive, married but no kids. Freshman Gene Wolter: Hopefully l'll be a doctor and married. In t en English teacher Jan Preston: Hopefully l'Il a be retired and living the life ofa hermit in a Colorado cabin. lVlini-magazine!13 Music I I Yes is one of sophomore Darrin Friesen's favorite groups. He also enjoys listening to the Rolling Stones, Led Zepplin and Bach. He said he likes about any kind of music, but finds pop hard to tolerate. 14! Music I K -w s..Q.+-M.. .... .f a uf' JF ..,,..w .u.w-snvwwl' . .a'f ' annum it , ' WHEEL lwi1,f'li . , 3 V' txt, E A E at salma .Lil oes it bother you to see someone wearing headphones because you have no idea what type of music they are jamming to? There are many types of music to choose from, but most NHS tudents prefer that good ole rock n roll. But there is more to wusic than loud, distorted guitar riffs and lyrics depicting the nguish of love. ln fact, many students desired to expand their musical pref- rences this year. Some tuned their dial to T-95, while the more nturesome turned to a different style of music. Stage Band students were exposed to jazz and found they really ked it so they started listening to it on their own. Senior Stage .and member Karalee Kiger likes jazz because it's not so precise. 'ou improvise which allows you to express your feelings through we music. Some of my favorites are Oscar Peterson and Count lasie. Bluegrass is another style of music which students are exploring. enior Sylvia Ewert attended the Bluegrass Festival in September 983. l like bluegrass because it's a different style and I like the 1usicians, said Ewert. The festival was fun because I like watch- tg different kinds of people. However, the big sound of the 80s is techno- rock. Some musicians, like Neal Young, are using synthesizers to add a variety of Junds to their creations. He tried it in his album Trans. So the next time someone bobs down the hall in headphones, 'ieck them out. They may turn you on to a new style of music. Top: Junior Amy Girard searches for Tim Curry albums at the used record store called the Music Merchant. The Merchant buys and sells used albums and tapes. Bottom: One of the best parts of attending the Winfield Bluegrass Festival is just walking around the campfires and listen- ing to musicians play. :orn.v.,- -. - h ,V Sounds of the 8Os! 15 llS3jLlflQlG out there omeone once said, lt's a ,jungle out there. When today's student looks to the future, he or she is faced with a high-tech, competitive changing world, and posibly a wilder jungle. So when the American public began expresing concern about public education, the issue vias a hot one. Everyone seemed to feel that somehow students needed to keep pace with the changes happening around them A great deal of the changes in society began with the wide spread use of computers. Ps the corrputer age progressed, the may of life in America changed. At Newton High, corrputer science was introduced several years ago to allow students to learn the basics of conputer programming. Other de partrnents, arch as mience, advanced by offering new courses, such as ad- vanced biology. Last year, for the first time, juniors were required to take a math corrp etency test, and if they failed this test, they were required to enroll in one semester of math their senior year. These changes were made in an effort to offer students a more advanced education. Yet, concerning Newton High's status in comparison to other public schools, Principal Don Willson said, We have some weaknesses and there is room for improvement. ln particular, Willson foresaw the posibility of upping the number of credits required for graduation, mainly in the areas of math and science. And another weakness Willson expressed con- cern over was the amount of time students and teachers mend out of clas- rooms for field trips, assemblies and sports As NHS tries to upgrade education and prepare its students for the future, pupils will feel the changes. Changes may come quickly or slowly but Nl-IS will continue to challenge its students and give them every chance to meet with success. During a lab experiment in,Chuck'Engle's chemistry class, junior Eric Moeder and sophomore Tariq Oamar prepare a warming bath to find the melting and freezing temperatures of a certain substance. Cheminry is a course that prepares students for college and their futures because it teaches them to solve problems and apply their conclusions. 16!Academics W fam i W. f livens up my Most when Harder Freshman, Danny listening to him for a ho was that? I m not sure wearing? Yeah, I wonder The man frequently dressed as many than social year, being a they were in the at the front of the said, At first I thought he l could understand things better. I got a lot out of it Y hawaii garnrmu unanimous see the outfit he was buys his clothes. through the halls, characters is none . Through- Karl Marx the right century little bit weird, but after '11 How long does this teacher plan on dressing up for his students as well as his own amusement? I don't plan on doing this forever, he said. lt's a lot of fun right howl' Don t be halls it's only next time an eighteenth .-J .dwrjr Welcome to the wonderful world of history as taught by Gary Andrews. an passes you in the the difference between what communism Marxl. x..5b Phil Scott explains to his government class the importance of Civil Rights. E LANGUAGE l l I l 'fir H' ,,, ,.., V N ,, s ,, L i 1' 1,4 nfl? Ill' QM German club members sing to the Spanish club while caroling in the halls. Joe Ramirez helps Olga Medina from Colombia, South America with her English. Annette Whillock, French club sponsor, works with the students to make the Making Buche de Noels is 1-ina Gonzales, freshman. club's annual Buche de Noels as a money raising proiect. CONNECTIONSILIBFIARY Way to go any people dream about having their art work, photography or writings published. NHS makes it possible by offering students a chance for fame. This chance in called Connections , a literary magazine, put together by teachers and students. Students are busy preparing poems, short stories, essays, photos and art work which they submit by eb. 3. Next, a committee of students and faculty choose the best pieces for ie April publication. Not only do students get recognition through their vvork, but NHS rts recognition. Columbia University in Nevv York evaluated the 382-83 Connections and gave it 837 points out of a possible 1000. his meant the magazine vvas 13 points away from a number one rating. The magazine committee is working hard this year to reap that num- er one rating. Although funding is a problem, the Connections Jmmittee has S200 left over from last year and hopes to get patrons ,sponsor the magazine. Deloris Thomas checks the output on her program. 1.4.4-' mibwm fts. Writers Anonymous critique other students' work during club time. Angie Valdez, senior, is used to the Iibrary's electronic eye which is used to catch anyone who has not properly checked out their books. Seeking famef2l T COLLEGE BOWL Fred Fransen, senior, looks over material in the media center, memorizing available information for the High O team competition. Junior Lori Witzke spent many mornings practicing with team members am Preparing for Super Saturday competition is Jeff Steely. coaches Barbara Girard and Jan Hoberecht. 'Ri if Ease? X ,,......- x .m M-w..,.,m i .Aids . ,l HIGH Q Think fast uper Saturday was super Jan. 7 for the NHS High cc O team because they qualified for the singleaelim- ination rounds which vvere aired on KAKE-TV Jan. 29. The five-member team competed against 80 schools on Super Saturday to make it to the top 16 finalist status. They answered 75 TOSS-up and bonus questions covering current events, math, literature, music and art. They competed against Kapaun-lVlt. Carmel Jan. 29. This is High O's third try for the final round which is taped by KAKE-TV and aired in Nlay. Their first year, they made it to the semi- finals and their second year they lost in the first round. Team members Fred Fransen, Joanne Juhnke, Richard Learned, Jon lVlcCammond and Jeff Steely have their fingers crossed and are practic- ing trivia every day. 'Q Y g Y 608113 in A J, t.,.t. WC? 'M ,,.,, Q, r' 'ml' X RARE ry Jon McCammond studies trivia in the library to prepare for the KAKE-TV con test. if t 4 Joanne Juhnke, junior, shows off her T-shirt from the High Q KAKE-TV contest. Juhnke, like other l members, spent hours in the library preparing for competition. l i Trivia speciaIistsf23 DEBATEIFOFZENSICS Jon Anderson, senior, and Mike Turner, sophomore, look up evidence for their cases. Junior Gilbert Rodriguez and sophomore Becky Ha research information for debate. 24fDrama, debate and forensics l BS Jon Anderson, senior, schedules judges for th upcoming debate tournament. Sophomore Sheryl Gaeddert organizes evidence to take to the next tournament. we- ' H ,Ivy ama club sponsor Tom Zook organizes the younger students participating the Christmas play. Iene Willmschen, sophomore, puts the finishing touches on her stage make- DRAMA Budding stars he purpose of Drama Club is to honor those who have been outstanding in theatre at Newton High. The members participate in plays and strive to earn thespian points through hard work in the theatre and club participation. The Drama Club is interesting because all of its members have a common interest in the theatre, said senior Kelly Godfrey. Our members must have a true interest in drama to really stick with it, she said. The Newton thespian troop was the first established in Kansas. lt is the 47th troop ever established in the United States by the International Thespian Society. The club was open to everyone, and some were already thespian members. Others were working to become members. Our club is fun, but we really need more organization, said junior Troy Yoke. Funds were raised by selling concessions at plays and donuts during break. The money went to decrease the fee that members must pay to become part ofthe International Thespian Society. There were no specific thespian plays this year. However, most of the club members participatedin the performances of CaIamity Jane and A Christmas Carol. Two other clubs which required its members to have quite a bit of talent in the lines of public speaking were Debate and Forensics. Debate did well, winning over half of their meets. The topic was Procedures in criminal courts. This was a hard topic because it dealt with law, said coach Donna Mullen. But we discovered what happens in a criminal court. Each team had its own case. They tried to prove there were bad points in the existing system, and that a new system should come about. The topic was tougher than last year's because it was hard to get a good case, said sophomore Jeff Kristenson. Freshman Kathleen Hayes said, Debating is nerve racking, but a lot of fun. Amy Downey, and I have done well this year, but we're in the novice category. We know it will be tougher next year. There are ten areas in Forensics, which means competitive speaking . They are Original Oration, Informative Speaking, Poetry Prose, Duet Acting, Solo Acting, One Act Play, Impromptu Duet Acting, Lincoln Douglas Debate, and Extemporaneous Speaking. Each student had to compete in at least two events. Competition started the second week in lVlarch with approximately 20-25 members. Sticking with itf25 CHRISTMAS PLAY Working together hink vvhat Christmas would be without Ebeneezor Scrooge around to remind us of its true meaning, Many feel their Christmas vvould not be the same without remembering the Charles Dickens' classic. Home Box Office had its own version starring Rich Little,as every- one, and the NHS drama department put on their ovvn production of A Christmas Carol. Opening night came quickly Dec. 10, after only a few vveeks of practice. Matt Harms, junior, vvho played the ghost of Christmas Present, said, This vvas my first theatrical experience. lt went pretty good, but vve needed more time and organization. Starring in this first alledistrict production vvas Dudley Dodgion, vvho teaches at Santa Fe Middle School. Melanie Hege, sophomore, said it vvas different working with Mr. Dodgion because he use to be my director in middle school. Other leading characters in the play vvere: David Learned as Bob Cratchit, Scott Neufeld as Marley's Ghost, Kent Lambert as Ghost of Christmas Past, and Jon Andreas as Ghost of Christ- mas Future. Over 100 others helped out with the production of the Christmas play. Ebeneezor Scrooge lDudIey Dodgionl tells Bob Cratchit iDavid Learnedl to be at work early the next day, even though it is Christmas. 26fAll-district production Ann Anderson, freshman, curls her hair before her mance. Annette Sanseda, freshman, and Sian DYCK, iUni0f. dance at a Christmas office P3l'fY- ren several teachers, like speech teacher Donna Mullen, took part in the all-district play. Wx iifiigf 4 itudents from schools in the area participated in the first all-district play. Christmas pIayf27 YEARBOOK Versatile vets eing part of either the yearbook or newspaper staff can bring maturity and responsibility to a student. Being on the newspaper staff has helped in- crease my responsibility by meeting deadlines and trying to be accurate on my stories, said junior Dena Thomas. Staff expectations put a lot of pressure on the students. The members of a staff are relied upon to represent as much of NHS as possible. They are responsible for meeting deadlines, getting stories and photos, and stay- ing within their budget. All these tasks result in building responsibility in a person. The staff is not only working for their own grade but also they work as a team to produce the publications. If one person doesn't take responsibility for hisfher assign- ments, the deadline is not met and the budget increases. l think if every student in NHS had to work on the newspaper and go throughjhe whole cycle of putting it together, they would appreciate it a lot more, said juniorVicE1i Smith. Time and effort is put into the publications. The paper comes out whether or not you did a good job, but it reflects on you if you don't, said Smith. lt has to be done, but you are the only one who can make it good. . Senior Susan Deschner, yearbook staff, said, Self-motivation is the key to success if you want to be on the staff. A staff person has to pace himself to allow time to get everything done efficiently. The timing relieves a lot of the stress put on a staff a week before deadline. The first year on staff is a new experience for students. lt lnewspaper staffl was new and I was worried that l wouIdn't be able to do what was asked of me, said junior Wes Kruse. When comparing their first year with their second year, most staff members agree that their first year was mainly for learning. Senior Sonya Tafolla, yearbook staff, said I learned something new every deadline. Senior Karen Harve, , editor of the Newtonian, thought her first year was kind of scary when she had to interview someone for the first time. By the end of the year, interviews had made me much more assertive, she said. The seniors on the staff find they have morelresponei' lity their second year. They are responsible for showing the new staff members the ropes. Senior Robby Roberson, news- paper staff, said Second year is more of a teaching job. lVlore is expected of the vets. Since the Manhatten yearbook workshop was the Student Union, seniors Gary Eis and Susan ner take a break in the bookstore. .Wai Proofreading stories for the Newtong' n are reporters junior Amy Girard and Leanne Richardson. 28!Building responsibility NEWSPAPER :use the Railroader staff was using magazine layout concepts, Seniors -o- fa they learned up-to-date journalism ideas. sn, We W, ,. 3' Q A 4 Traci Walker, Susan Deschner and Sharon Zehr had to put much thought into their work. Mi-W SF Lori Brown and Cheryl Burkett return to the bus after attending a WSU workshop Planning a layout for pages four and five are senior Karen Harvey and junior Amy Girard. Nevvapaper and yearbook!29 'F if PAGE 18-29 GROUP SHOTS French Club: Row 1: Scott Mathews, Tina Gonzales: Row 2: Sarah Gilmore, Karla Silver- nale, Susan Brown, Lisa Capel, Barbara Rempel, Nancy Brown, Marci Williams, Laura Capel, Anette Sanseda, Valerie Smith, Row 3: Stacie Lloyd, Marianne Curiel, Jo Lagree, Diona Swick- ard, Michelle Jantz, Amy Carstenson, Kim Herron, Merresa Steely, Barb Siemens, Lisa Adrian, Tina Meyer, Rechelle Musser, Micki McCurdy: Row 4: Tracy Hopkins, Arlen Stark, sponsor Annette Whillock, Lora Davis, Sandy Wolterp Row 5: Jeff Pulaski, Kevin Gaede, Rosa Ramos, Andrea Hole, Briana Stark, Karalee Kiger, Anna Dudte, Marci Klassen, Rachel Kasper, Jan Heidebrecht, Karen Harvey, Julie McCloud. l German Club: Row 1: Vicki Smith, David Learned, Matt Harms, Mark Akin: Row 25 Sheryl Gaeddert, Karma Schmidt, Karen Schmidt, Darla English, Stephanie Gasaway, Dean Hargett, Eric Ferrell, Chris Jones, Sharon Zehr, Joanie Rucker: Row 3: Delene Bradley, Susan Deschner, Yvette Whelan, Sondra Penner, Kim Melcher, sponsor Kathy Ashby, Sherri Pauls, Scott Graber, Kirk Hargett, John Carroll, Sylvia Ewert, Nancy Flempel, Holly McDiffett. i Annette Whillock: French, French club sponsor sor Joe Ramirez: Span- ish, Spanish club spon- Spanish Club: Row 1: Shannon Mayer, Brenda Shumate, Cheryl Soper, Olga Medina: Row 2: Michelle Smith, Amy Colborn, Jorge Guerra, sponsor Joe Ramirez. College BowllHigh O: Row 1: Jason Rowley, Shelly Kurth, Joanne Juhnke, Micah Myron, David Weigand: Row 2: Eric Hanchett, Darrin Friesen, Richard Learned, sponsor Jan Hoberecht, David McCammond, Jeff Steely, Keith Neufeld. Jan Hoberecht: Media Science, College Bowl! High Cl sponsor, Ushere ettes sponsor Delores Thomas: Lib- rary Assistant Gladys Niles Media Scienci 3OfG roup shots Teri Bigelow: English, Journalism, Publications advisor Donna Mullen: English, Debate, Forensics, Speech, Communications, Forensics club sponsor Joy Schirer: English Alden Stratton: English fis- Tom Zook: Communication, Theatre, Thespian club sponsor Gary Andrews: History Lynn Davis: Social Science Kurt Harder: Social Science, Girls' basketball coach Phil Scott: Social Science, Boys' and girls' head tennis coach Tony Soper: Social Science, Chess club sponsor Jack Thaw: Social Science, Wrestling coach Charles Triggs: Social Science, StuCo sponsor Nriters Anonymous: Row 11 Sherry Regier, Nikki Callaway, Lori Witzke, Cynthia Bauer: low 22Eric Becker, Rick Chamberlain, sponsor Jan Preston, Yvette Whelan, Heather Watts, Joanne luhnke, Marlys Haun. Kathy Ashby: Eng- Don Colborn: Eng- lish, German, Ger- Iish man club sponsor Ron Gould: Eng- Jan Preston: Eng- Iish, Football coach, Iish, Writers anony- N-Club sponsor mous club sponsor, Connections French, German, Spanish clubs, High Q and writers anonymouS!31 SHEIHOVEIJ. 6Z'8L El'EJVd IVIATHICOIVIPUTERS g We're learnin' he future is in computers. Larger industries are becoming more complex and they need computers to record data. lVlany people are losing their jobs to machines. Bank tellers are beginning to be replaced by computers. Computers are our future! fhis year, wsinputers were used quite regularily in the office and in the library. The library got a nevv computer program this year to help keep track of overdue books. The program also printed out overdue notices for the students. All the computers at the high school operate on the central computer system, in which all the smaller computers or terminals are hooked up to a central computer system that is located in the library. Computer teacher Dan Randall gives each student in his computer classes a disk. On this they put all their assignments. Everyone has a partner and each pair tries to invent nevv programs. You learn such basic terms as: for-next, go to if-then, run, catalog, delete, and save. M, F Jill Moeder and Veronica Gronau take a short break from programming. 32!Preparing for the future M We W? X W ,mf 'gsm ,.,,. ,.,, MMWm,,,,Zf:,11,,,,, Ron Capps, algebra teacher, finds a few precic moments before cross country practice to gre papers. , A computer student uses leisure time to play games on an apple comput4 MW .M W-fire Practicing his moves during a club meeting is Nathan Kaufman. 4 we-M W puter teacher Dan Randall applied skills he learned this year while at a computer Jefn Mitchews Selfemh hour math C1355 W0 k5 hard and Still 7135 time to .,a, in Colorado- enjoy an occasional joke. Ivlath, computers and chess!33 SCIENCE One interesting event in the life and death science class is the field trip to the crem- atorium. , A459 Watching substances react in a pop bottle are junior Amy Colborn and sophon' Jodie Bair. Science connection 'mx oh! What's that smell? l Wx dunno, it smells like some- K-'2 Wfi thing's burning. Hey, there's f-5 D ' a hole in your shirt! Oh, my ' J' gosh! I must have spilled ? , some of those chemicals on RAM! 'U f me! 1 L Qhemistry, like the other science courses, is - ix Iixaeq V fun if you make it that way. Q, .. sf I think science is very interesting and it will X ,l,' ' I 'li be useful in my future too, said junior Cynthia v ,X M Q.. I H. 3, Bauer. Y ! ..'-- Q at Many students think that science courses are If .I Ili too hard. I -Q' J I don't like it lsciencel and I don't under- s n x,Q,4f,3, f ' ' stand it, said freshman Tressa Bell. ,143 fig ' 1 Most of our classmates probably will not be- Q 3 ,.,'1i-,iflllqa come scientists, but all of us live in a world ' ll ' Q, t ' lyk-45 - greatly influenced by science. A ' ' e ' J: e, 5? ' ,z,.,-r There are many classes to choose from and 'Q--f s' - 'f ' exciting things are guaranteed to take place. X A li il' ' Who could forget the times in biology when you got to see all those dead animals in jars. Some' times you would even get to see some live ones, although it wasn't so great when the snake 34! A world influenced by science relieved itself all over your hands. Or, how about the time when you were a freshman and you hac to touch the static machine in physical science and your hair fried and everyone laughed. A fzr h4f1'gQi,VrV,i. fwn, t fr ', Awww: Q, M 13 I 1 Q'-0 04. 3 fgyg I V if ' ,Q r , , f J, U sig! fi 3 in 121' Way' . 4 ff ,f 7 f 4, 5 1, ' e 12,743 ,, jf -Q if 3 ' W 6 a QQ y f ' f rs. , , ,FK 5 1 9' 33x 1 3253 Mi- use 110 5 . ,. , ' 5 ' , a'f Q ,fs .4 auf Q .pw vw -1.4 . 'Sis lift 23 ,wg ,J A a,, 4 wg, 23,355 if 'ty 8 iii' if , 55' ' 3 2 I Q' v ' c. ,gif .J 3 iii Y IW' y al V1 XV Wx lgffx , Q, it if A K I , ef 2 Y 1, Jing, , 3 r, W.-ff , --V' M l ,,, ..., ...,,,m - y 'QW Senior Sunday Mellor gets a shocking surprise as she 'M touches the static machine for physical science teacher Margie Beatty. J 2 2 Il as ,Qs 2. 'il 4 59? qv ' U fr 4 lhat's this? Identifying a plant during an Advanced Biology field trip to Sand Prairie are Darin Friesen, chael Senn and Aaron Anderson. Science X 35 kv VW f ,,,, The fifth hour physical education swimming class takes off in a chain reaction dive. Www V Freshman Lori Preheim builds up her endurance for the test by treading water. A Red Cross Blood Mobile volunteer looks for junior Jeff Breon's vein ing to make it around the bases during a game of matball are members of fifth hour gym class Jumping for the physical fitness test is freshman Greg Stuckey. e have to play matball again? I hope we get on the same team. I'm terrible at this game, I don't want to kick. Gee, I hope the ball doesn't come to us when we're out in the field. Nlatball mani an Matball is not America's favorite sport Iyou don't see people watchjng Monday Night Matball on tvl, but most students at NHS have played it atleast once. Matball was brought to the high school from Santa Fe Middle School. The freshmen students from Santa Fe taught PE teacher Terri Elder how to play the game. The object of matball is to get to four bases lmatsl that are placed in each corner of the gym and score as many points as possible. Meanwhile, students on the other team are trying to get you out. The student may run either direction around the mats, but once the student steps off the mat hefshe must run to the next mat. Many kids wonder why the gym classes play matball. lt is something to keep everybody active so they won't sit around when their unit is an outdoor unit and they can't be outside be- cause of bad weather, said Elder. Some students really dread playing matball, mainly the girls. But, if it is boys against girls, the game means more and the girls are more apt to be competitive. The boys enjoy the opportunity to see who can kick the farthest and throw the best, so the game can become quite competitive for the boys. lt's fun when people don't have bad sportsmanship and they don't play seriously, but seriously enough to have fun, said freshman Tina Gonzales. 3. To dread or not to dreadf37 ,, W M, fi ww X L.,, fs W M ',M'- Eiwfksie , 4- v ui WI' W 'Y 4? f af f I W ' ,izfigim ' H ,mf ll it hmm F We ,ww 38!Stuco 2 f 1 K I W ga Stuco members bring holiday spirit to the NHS halls by decorating the Christmas tree and hanging Christmas decorations. 4 ma iv Q , . qi H Egg Qlhiavf Stuco president Robby Roberson helps with the Blood Mobile. David Fritz, senior, prepares to dance the night away at a Stl sponsored dance. w i fi? ww ,Af ,K g T, 3 2 ff K KW , 5 - E ,. ,,,, gf, M XG! sm vxz iiig. .zz .1 na: , .- if f W W-, ,f if L cl iff ' Q 5- , Hia-E' ia ww. W i QWQEQ, , fi 'ft 'N ' iii? mf., X 5 W Chess club, Stuco execsf39 BUSINESS iq 1 - Q 5. 3 w i 5 S 2 QE, 3 5 During a lull in class freshmen Chris Schultz and Mark Shane hel ? 1 ' p Rgggy Erickson grade papers. Studying their accounting are junior Jeff Roberson and senior Cindy Voran. 40fBusiness Q? Finishing a typing assignment for Roger Erickson's class is freshman Marci Klaasen 5 5 ,X E5 E is . W BUSINESS Play for keeps s students enroll at NHS, they wonder what their future will be after they graduate. A lot of students feel that business classes are a good way to prepare for this future, and to improve their skills and learn new ones. This year juniors had a chance to look at the business world in depth to see if they were preparing properly for the future. They did this on Career Day Before Nov. students who wished to benefit from this opportunity signed up and suggested two occupations they would like to study. Afterward, Newton Chamber of Commerce selected one of those occupations and set appointments for the juniors so they could visit with business people in the community. One of the most popular professions picked by juniors was account- ing. I found out what classes I should take when l go to college, said junior Tony Johns. Not only is accounting popular outside of school, but also in school. Accounting is really a lot of fun, said junior Sandy Unruh. It takes a lot of concentration to know what you're doing, but if you really like using numbers it's a lot of fun. is s A cosmetoligist teaches senior Mary Ruder hgw to look right for a job interview. Senior Jane Orr serves herself at the OEA breakfast for mothers, Career Day!4l M. we ,M -1--::I1':2::-'- 2 ,.-.-:':-'---:-. f iiffrfrrr ':-:2 E. ..::.:,: 1 :.7-:2.-,.- :..- e -,:,.-f.-, f :.:. ::,::.a:.-f f:- ' - ' --:-:: f M 'W F -if-'S '-'A-::- :-: -f-:-: :-- -:-ll---'-A'A '1': 1 . .. ,,..,i.,.:.,.. E M -N or .W - , M, W zzl i w., W S M W W M 3 M .. M Wm .,.,.,.::.,,:,, mmm--WWE W 5' sw-Mm --Wm W -fs W M Wni flilwgm 'ZQQEEV EE ' Emmlvem es eaeesmvreesr N--,spawn El M www? mg r Who are these masked people? OEA members dressed up at Halloween to pass out candy as a fund raiser. Lisa Niblett types a 50 page assignment for her OEA class. Helping SGYVG PHYSHYS at an OEA banquet is Terri ALHFOE- 42fDECA, OEA and OEA Jr ? d hour provided a chance for OEA ghosts to pass out Halloween x Typing instructions for a major assignment is Joanne Supernois. 1' Qrrogz 'a, i Family fun EA is like a big family, vve do alot of out-of-class activities together, said Monica Bauer, senior. OEAiOffice Education Associationl is one of the various clubs that give students a chance for hands-on learning ex- periences. lt gives us a chance to do fun things for people, said Jane Orr, senior. Some of the activities this year included a Halloween party for a group of toddlers, making coloring books for the preschools, adopting a family through the Social Rehabilitation Services iSFiSl office and donating toys or canned goods to share with that family. The Christmas season was a fun time for OEA. They went caroling to several of the rest homes in the Newton area. Not only vvas OEA busy with club activities but each of the girls had a part-time job at a local business. Like a big family!43 HOME ECONOMICS Sophomores Marianne Curiel and Connie Hymer make a'sandwich creation in Foods I. 44fChiId bearing Sophomores Lori Haxton and Kim Hiehert make E: ,, .MWWV ' ' - f,5+gV2f , www 4-Q-, 4, . , - 1. V -mm .V V' 3 hwy ,, V 4 4 V . ' iris e.,,,W,..J M-, thing Ill class is the perfect opportunity for junior Sheri Smith to add to her 'drobe. ua the aid of home economics teacher Maridene Akin. fl M New Junior 'Jeff Berger, freshman Ed Fayette and sophomore Carl Burns take a break while making egg sandwiches in Foods I. Helping junior Nancy Murray make a jacket for the cold ahead is home economics teacher Nancy Meirowsky. 4 winter months pw I Sophomore Deneen Slaughter tests some food for the school menu. hu J 2 HQ, Q 'mf I' f? may 5 Zgefm 1325221 WE? l y Q 'ze 55524 , 2' , ,vw f,w.f Q s 'JU , y I ..,. M , YAC members Joanie Rucker and Julie Sherry, sophomores, enjoy the lunch which they helped to plan. 46fFHA,HER0 and YAC Junior Shannon Mayer helps out with the third annual Optimist tennis ament which was held in September. l........ :phomore YAC members Deneen Slaughter and Patti Schommer discuss the school lunch menu with food service director Virginia Abney. ayers take a break during the third annual Optimist Tennis Tournament. Taste test members this year and vve are more involved in 7 , AC has a lot more making the school lunches better, said senior Teresa Herrington. The Youth Advisory Council, advised by home economics teacher lVlaridene Akin, vvas bigger than ever this year and more active. This year, YAC took part in planning school lunch menus, sampling new food and visiting other schools to reap new ideas. These activities combined with student feedback helped the lunch program much improve this year. Bigger than everf47 48!IndustriaI arts W Freshman Mike Sprecher stores his carpentry class materials in his Maurice Benninga instructs junior Michelle Bums locker. Freshman Rex Kaufman cleans the sawdust off his machine which he collected in woodworking class. WWWKW during his mechanical drawing class. Knock on wood e're taking off our jackets and rolling up our sieevesg this is the house that NHS built. Many hours of dedica- tion, and effort are given to this project. Each year, students in the two carpen- try classes construct a house. The students learn what it is like to help with the actual building of a house, Students are divided into groups. Each group is assigned to work on a certain section of the house. The work starts at the beginning ofthe year. The house is finished before the school year is over. The Home a'nd its Interior class, taught by Nancy Nleirowsky, is in charge of dec- orating the house prior to its completion. Because of this, many students are getting the chance to learn what it would be like to take part in interior decorating. On the job training provides the students with experience that they coulcln't get in the classroom. lt's a good exper- ience that anyone can benefit from, i know l did, said senior Mark Vernon. Don Nlolgren takes pride in his students work. The house his students are building is sold to anyone who is interested in purchasing a new home. 0-'lr-ri The carpentry class and the Home and its Interior class work together to construct and decorate a home. The house NHS builtf49 'Mk lwmmgywgzwfff'iiH'f.:1f i54A'f'555i25iTHQf'+L1?1?JEYi'ili?Nl7+1 37iW'iw'Yfg iVIe',WUxZiv'l:ff,LV sxzawfzwazfawffwiw rg 1 Q w,mw,M,Nw ,L WW- .9 Ni, W, WM 11 R ., mivcfggm his wel Ms me ez P5 . ,mmf vie wil 5,15 were wwf 'se we af wwiwinwmqfffw V ,wfikwi egiilzwwfliilaiwzyqgegfe zmgmlzfcmiwiiziwwswsg wi M1512-we Vinnie Lwliiiiwwhisxffw '- Exe -:ri- m. -' fiw- gg 5:4-BNF ,ff S21 ff QM W wi 'if - - 'f .r Www A' -2 Q1 , b Ima. ww WNY? we Sw .L iNw 51Ni,gwlmW. W -fw mmf Mwwfbwr M fb 1 wffisyswgiefigxzf Mwafegww wev'mhg.5ff,iw My egiuffwi wmQ5fwafm?? awzwwiwlgff-1458 11,56-g .. .: :..: -.:- :..- w wegeg1'E,,,?wzWww e- in Wi N MQ ugh wi F V, A W4 swim 1-H Aa M 1' 11 1 -M V get mek we iw Q 10, -wig M, M, wk 4 Q is wmwzwwwwf www-A1-wg,,w'fl me zwgiwwww Us wa . Q Wmwehaww awww W mlm ffwtw M A35 W' uv an U yr we .Lim im 3 r g 1 g W , U We W me wal as 1' 1i1Q1QP'5,s,s?Sz4?+4g wh MwgzffWe122wgiesikfawfiyizdqeseefixqgegmmsezssezmiq-:?S7 mr.wliwiqgeiegmgfwggswg gy f 1 i S . Q v 1 L r I Q s Q i E The car, which represents the Falcons, receives a powerful blow from senior Tony Farnan. 5O!Auto mechanics club, FFA and VICA Freshman Jim Hoelscher hunts for apples during 1'V 1-: -.,:1: 11, .:':.r -:':f-21-22 -:2--'-:--f 1 M .....,A,..:, 'A' ? A- mul 21Q'- ..A1:.:,, ....,.. -,::-:E.:-, f mms .W E www-we ----- ' .,.--- f-- If ::1:':':' N F r as part of the initiation which was held at sophomore Brad McGIachIin's house. Zany fun uture Farmers of America is only one of the many clubs at Newton High, but one thing that makes it stand out is its imusual initiation. Each year, FFA holds an initiation party for its new members where many experiments take place. For instance, the rookie members like to see how many marshmallows they can cram into their new friend's mouth. Sometimes they test the durability of eggs by seeing how far they can be pushed on the ground by someone's nose before it bieaks and then the yokes on them! I think having an initiation party is a neat idea because it's fun and it gives the new people a chance to meet everyone, states senior Chuck Hoelscher. Although FFA is unique in some of its ways, it is also very similar to many other clubs. The members are taught skills that aie necessities when it comes to every day 1 living. UIEHW 5 4 1 9 1 i 5, 4 as 5 initiation. az 2 f ww, NV 2 Demolishing the auto mechanics car during Homecoming week is junior Steve Raber. Initiation FFA styIe!5l L.X,k. ,. , c :wif Mwng gi ,E Sn w Q 5 :--5 A WWMM' W' -E-53:5 ,mg ....,. W Q ggi 3 W PAGE 40-51 -EACHERS Q ' : s :s if iir ,,,, ,,,i r f r 1.:: : iiis :: : ,ee eee eeeheeee ,,,, ,: ,,, C ,,:,,,, ,,,,,:e, 1 eee u::. r :,,c,i , ,, e ie, iri , , ,CCCC , , C in iiiiisiii C iiii i , c,,, ,,,, M N i k rrrer ,,,, eshe ee eie eseesses , ee:::::e: s: ::e ? 552 32525 5 :gg .. sEf5gIE2g':E,:::::'::gji,gEg,5 5 giq i ii S i E 5 f-ii: : ,.... . 3 .,....:.,.. 2,, ,.:,:,... 1 ,..- Q ' --l--'-- W A A M 2 2 ' '2'A -lizf ...,- c :- : 2 is C ' -2 e Q' C miw giig Wm ii 21252252:fE,j5f:jsi22:-ff252.521122-'f2g5,ggg5gfg5:sg2ga,:s:'::,-2511113-fEf?252QEEE-5:2532'izEe551521fri2?'Eifiiif'ESE'55fiffflffl?fl'f?-fifififfif55f:52:5i:f5535i'if '- '2' 5 - ' fi 1'2 e nnzinz m llllz W f--- -E - mm M: mmwei wwe W: , ze , Q : :,., B : :': Q:':Q' N 2 :1 ' ' ' i : : D 1.5, ,:-:- E : : -i zi: :ll NS- bf, - 4 ..,.,.,..V. '-:. ggi -1552525E2:E55EEIEEE-EEifE Es 2g,2522iEf5 'if Z' :--Q- Q X -',- 5 ff Ts 'fi : sg :'Z iscs e e : sssiiis X 1 h:e Q1 or ieigfiiff i x, Iulql ,N 5 , :sm , eh : J, 5 FFA: Row 1: Jon Hauck, Jim Hoelscher, Craig Davidson, Jason Cooper, Kim Brown, Shelly Raskopfp Row 2: Troy Senn, Chris McGinn, Chuck Hoelscher, Dennis Entz, Mike Hoelscherg Row 3: Morrie Scheffler, Rick Jacob, Scott Harder, Wes Cooper, Brad McGlachlin, Kent Griffin, sponsor Doug Janke. I 2 I 5 E E i K SPECIAL EDUCATION Psyched for Action FHA president Karen Heidel helps run the tournament. Jeff Tackett tackles a tough problem. 54fSpecial Olympics HS Special Olympic athletes were running, jumping and throwing n style this year. The Special Olympics is an international program ot physical tit- wess, sports training and athletic competition for mentally handi- capped children and adults. This year, 31 athletes participated in the 1983 Kansas Special Olympics Winter Indoor games held on Nov. 18 and 19. In preparing for these games, the NHS team started to practice Sept. 21. Al- together, about 12 to 15 hours were used to train. The Special Olympics team showed up in style by wearing new uniforms to the Winter Games. They earned the uniforms through hard work. NHS classes which participated in the Special Olympics entered a contest sponsored by Proctor and Gamble. A junior cadet Girl Scout Troop and some NHS aides helped fill out 700 to 800 cards. Different businesses which carry Proctor and Gamble products mailed in one from each state. A card from NHS was drawn and S1000 was won. Newton won a total of S6000 in the contest. This money was used to buy new uniforms for the team. E135 g 5, Tony Allen can finally concentrate on his homework now that the class moved to the commons are to escape Swartzendruber's cold room. 4 I :HA member Shannon Mayer helps a student serve during the Third WE CAN , .47 4 ww wilt , w ,vo t .wr ,,.wf'-f B- nnual Optimist Tennis Tournament. A tournament coordinator explains the rules of the game. 19.911-our Vid' ,W-1 P' Since it was cold in Kristen Swartzendruber's room, special education teacher, she moved her students to the commons. W ,T .iifwiwvyif .jfw fp my MW HW' ,A Mx-A fvziwaff ,,fKw:5' amz- ri 'Z QV , . 2555! 2, f 3 SQ? f X2 6 Q 9 f , M, , A of f i A, 2 , f A ...I ,4a.6,, ,.W,. V ,m f m'38a1', 1 1 'Mg Kwgw W Y. Special education and We Canf'55 ., Q... Q , if ART xxx 15 , vi bb.. ...aa l Touching up his work with special tools is junior Larry Schmidt. ,f -nmq.,,,N WMV -'v-..., Concentration and perfection is required for a good finished produ ceramics class. Tieing o want the students to appreciate art, not mutilate it when it's hanging in the halls, said art teacher Patrice Olais. There's more to art than just drawing and painting. The history of art is just as important as the actuai work itself. Students in Olais' art classes spend every Friday 'earning about the history of art. The students learn about famous artists and their work. l want my students to be able to know something about the artist, other than their name, said Olais. Oiais encourages her students to iearn as much about the history of art as they can. She brings in new ideas and a lot of different ways to learn into the classroom. Area artists come in and speak with the students and even demonstrate different styles. Olais stresses that students put their personal feelings into their work, especially when they work on their sculptures. Silk screening was another proiect Oiais brought into the class. Students created their own designs and printed them on two types of surfaces. l felt that they got a lot out of it, said Olais. They seemed to enjoy putting their own designs onto sweatshirts and things. ld NSW Patrice Olais tries to get her students to appreciate art and put their feeiing into their work. 56!Old and new combined y sigma - ll gs 'in ,sg SCT ig ,X ..,,,-1, 1 ,-n ,-. to 6, 1 igthm'---.-. K xl W .E ff' 1 Nunn 3 Xi' oi Hb X A colorful setup and a live model are useful when using watercolors and pastels. or Junior Jay Christenson prepares his clay house to be fired in the kiln. a ,W an -IW l .., Sophomore Gloria Monarez prepares her clay by rolling it out. 3-D and ceramics!57 ART A ZWM ,r 5 Y -2 L vs ,ww WV wr 5,313 Taking a cat nap while posing for a still life is senior Janet Schrag Freshman Annette Sanseda cuts a watercolor project for art class. Senior David Evans works on a tile which is now displayed on Larry Preston's art room ceiling. :ing inspiration for their art projects are juniors Lori McAllister and Jqdj ds. homore Lori Pauls expresses herself through an art class drawing. 'S-Q on9 Mind images ould you look at his drawing! , V Boy, that's really good. He's such a good artist, he makes me sick. l wish I could draw like that. My drawing is so dumb! l'm not hanging it up. Oh, it is not. lt is too. lt is not. Art is a form of self expression. Art is what you are feeling and how well you can transfer those inspirations for others to see. A lot of times it iartl expresses the mood I'm in and what I've been thinking about, said senior Kay Harder. lt gives me a feeling of accomplishment which makes me feel good about myself. Senior Kelly Godfrey also uses art to express herself. l try to make my work abstract or different to express how l am feeling, she said. l do not like to conform and neither do my feelings and art pieces. Students use different types of media for their art work. Some media is easier to work with and different media can create differ- ent moods more effectively. Ceramics would have to be my favorite, said senior Melissa Regier. lt's fun thinking something up and and then making it with your hands. Freshman Sonya Stuchlik says she tries everything in art. Some l excell in and others l don't, but its fun, she said. Janet Schrag, senior, feels more confident in just two areas. l enjoy working with an ink pen and using colored pencils. With them, l feel like I have control, she said. A few students enjoy art enough that they are thinking about continuing their skills with a career in art. Senior Kris Voran is thinking over the idea of going into Art Therapy. l think that art is a neat way to help kids work out their problems, said Voran. According to Junior Brad Sneed, commercial art is the field he plans going in to. lf it were possible for me to make a living by painting and drawing and then selling the picture .... l'd do it. Self-expression,f59 VOCAL MUSIC The Railaires sing at the candle light Homecoming ceremony. Music instructor Noel Sylvester serves the role of conductor and musician. 6OfNinth choir, Railaires, Choraleers wif' Junior Jill Weigand accompanies the Choraleer class. Senior Kim Pennington and junior Lisa Capel practice for Choraleer concert. -eel the music unes surged from behind every door and students roamed the halls, singing, crying and laughing. This was the sight ofthe State Music Festival held April 28, at NHS. This vvas a big day for NHS as well as hundreds of music students from across the state. Students attending State were picked at the Regional Music Jntests by earning a one rating. The vocal part of the festival was held at Trinity Heights United ethodist Church because the high school did not have enough roms with doors. There were several advantages in having the State Music Festival Newton. We saved money on transportation and cost of food, id music instructor Noel Sylvester, We also didn't have to get up i early. NHS also made money on entry fees and concessions as well as 'omoting good public relations. ehind the scenes, i takes a lot of practice before the big oncerts. afgggjitikfi get l F ,t F . g I ,-.tt.-s,t.f ii ew Noel Sylvester prepares his crew for the State Music Festival. Les Chantes, Chamber.Choir!61 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Special moment usic instructor Dwight Beckham- the featured soloist at the Feb, 16 Winter Concert? It had never been done before, but it did add variety to the symphonic band concert. Beckham, an accomp- lished trumpet player, thrilled the audience with Trumpet Nocturne by Richard lVlaltby. Another exciting activity the stage band took place in vvas the Hutchinson Junior College Jazz Festival on Jan. 21. Bands from all over the state were present at the non-competitive event. T The Colorado Springs USAF Falconaires critiqued the NHS band at the It was hard to concentrate on the music when the festival, gave clinics and presented an evening concert. p'aVed for the Homecoming Ce'em0 V- lseniof Janet and freshman Sydney Sharer.l The marching band practices for the next football game. 62!Accomplished player A good pep band really gets the game fans going. That's why junior Chuck Boley enjoys his job. Reading music in a candle light situation is difficult for freshmen Carrie Ashcraft and Jalane Schmidt. 9444 Directing the orchestra during the candle light Homecoming ceremony is Gerald Kiger. One can often find juniors David Learned and Matt Harms prac- ticing after hours. Band and orcl'iestraf63 PAGE 54-63 GROUP SHOTS 5 Noel Sylvester: Vocal music, Baseball, Foot- ball coach Choraleersz Row 1: Marie Koerner, Kim Pennington,SterIing Emerson, Kay Harder, Janet Schrag, Stan Dyck, Jennifer Reid, Lisa Capel, Chris Rangel, Belen Estrada, Sunday Mellor: Row 2: Todd Mathes, Marie Baugh, Sandy Buller, Dena Thomas, Jan Wiebe, Chris Krell, Lisa Zimmer- man, Tim Rose, Sonia Adams, Laurie Hawkins, Yvette Whelan, Roger Wedel: Row 3: Janelle Gaeddert, Nancy Rempel, Rachel Kasper, Stacey Rhoades, Jacque Jackson, Mike Goering, Jill Weigand, Sharon Faul, Nancy Hackney, Tammy Mathes, Anna Dudte, David Fritz: Row 4: Danny Sherry, Neal Denno, Jay Franz, Steve Roberson, Val Brown, Greg Baugh, Sondra Penner, Carl Goossen, Carol Slack, Rory Stahly, Jim Wiens, Dynette Hiebert: Row 5: Lori Hiebert, David Hill, Barry Ratzlaff, Jon McCammond, Jeff Steely, John Spillane, Scott Neufeld, Karalee Kiger, Jim Sauerwein, Mona Brueggeman, Tracy Megli, Fawn Flores, Terry Megli. Not pictured: Robby Roberson, Darin Calbert. Railaires: Row 1: Jan Wiebe, Tim Rose, Val Brown, Greg Baugh, Marie Koerner: Row 2: Sonia Adams, Jon Mc Cammond, Tammy Mathes, Todd Mathes, Kay Harder, Sterling Emerson: Row 3: Jay Franz, Anna Dudte, Tracy Megli, Nancy Rempel, Neal Denno: Row 4: Rachel Kasper, Scott Neufeld, Lisa Zimmerman, Mike Goering. Les Chantes: Row 1: Michele Schroeder, Karla Silvernale, Sara Gil- more, Michelle Voth, Terri Hunt: Row 2: Lori Schmidt, Donna Ratz- laff, Robin Franz, Melanie Hege, Darla English, Sheryl Winters: Row 3: Heather Watts, Kay Gering, Linette Liggett, Becky Haas, Brenda Boese, Joanne Juhnke. Not pictured: Karen Sundstrom, Connie Hymer. 64fLes Chantes, Choraleers and Flailaires Freshman choir: Row 1:Sheri Alberts, Cristi McKay, Laura Capel, Christi Kemph, Lynette Wiebe, Tressa Bell, Lori Monroe, Tammy Strotkamp, Nancy Brown, Row 2: Susan Carper, Lisa Adrian, Tom Penner, Anthony Sandaval, Rex Kaufman, Jeff Roseberry, Kerrie Ashcraft, Jill Doebele, Joanna Wyss: Row 3: Wendy Swanson, Cristy Garcia, Jason Rowley, Manuel Garcia, Chris Cooper, Heather Cooper, Stephanie Ring, Terri Jay, Karen Brown, Lori Brown, Row 4: Melissa Unruh,Sidney Sharer, Jorge Guerra, Monte Hiebert, Ron Lackey, Mike McHugh, Ginger Bruton, Nancy Wall, Laura Martinez, Row 5: Julie McCloud, Ann Morris, Chris Carroll, Charles Peters, Mike Jantzen, Pat Weis, Charles Stuart, Kerri Porter, Misty Drinnen, Diona Swickard: Not pictured: Michael Janzen, Micki McCurdy, Glenna Spielman. Girls' freshman choir: Row 1: Paula Miller, Pam Miller, Alice Work- man, Sis Carol Lee, Marci Williams, Tina Meyer, Barbara Rempel, Keri Roberts: Row 2: Kim Bird, Shelly Schmidt, Abby Keyes, Cim Smith, Tanna Stucky, Kristen Sneed, Merresa Steely, Shannon Evans, Stacey White: Row 3: Karen Sherriff, Tricia Mathes, Gail Buller, Beth Gaede, Jolynn Hiebert, Danielle Randall, Michelle Budde, Jill Unruh, Chantay Terry: Row 4: Jaylane Schmidt, Mary Faul, Karen Lafoe, Marcy Klaassen, Lori Wedel, Heide McAllister, Kim Richards, Barb Siemansg Not pictured: Jill Friesen, Kathleen Hayes. K 4 Q an K Ml Gerald Kiger: Instru- mental music, Orches- tra Orchestral Row 1: CarlG00sen, Sarah Gilmore, Amy Freisen, Jalane Schmidt, Kevin Monroe, Nancy Rempel, John Carper, Tracy Meglig Row 2: Janet Schrag, Nancy Hackney, Becky Matles, Carrie Ashcraft, Sydney Sharer, Heather Graebner, Lorie Preheim, Keith Neufeld, Amy Reese, Karma Schmidt: Row 3: Amy Downey, Krista McCourry, Lynette Wiebe, Jason Reynolds, Julie McNoIty, Kris Marshall, Director Gerald Kiger, Karen Sheriff, Michael Dunn, Karalee Kiger, Row 4: Michelle Higgens, Whitney Herring. Chamber Choir: Row 1: Denetta Decker, Kristi Koerner, Elyse Funk,Steve Hinton, Alan Spencer, Tim Young, Keith Esau, Heide Wentz, Dawn Lindsay, Marchelle Ford: Row 2: Melissa Tedder, Becky McCall, Joan Cornelius, Danny Suderman, David McCammond, Michael Dunn, Jeff Pulaski, Troy Yoke, Jo Lagree, Darlene Mosquedap Row 3: Marlys Haun, Dana Seymour, Debbie Kingsley, Maria Garcia, Chad Gay, Curtis Nightengale, Miles Harvey, Craig Sangals, Jeff Kristenson, Mike Turner, Jodie Bair: Row 4: Staci Holt, Stephanie Brunner, Jill Beach, Jerri Entz, Sam Wingert, Peter Neufeld, Mike Monarez, Shawn Kitchen, Greg Monroe, Charlie Tallman, Michelle Jantz, Stacie Lloyd, Not pictured: Kim Hiebert, Diane Stahly. Ninth choir, Chamber choir and Orchestra!65 SHE! HOVEJ. 89179 El 'SVCI Patricia Olaisz Art Larry Peston: Art, Girls' golf coach Sally Ross: Special Education Martha Smith: Special Education Carolyn Wyss: Special Education TEACHERS Stage Band: Row 1: Gary Sholders, Heide Wentz, Kelly Royer: Row 2: Kindra Nye, Terry Flory, John Carroll, Fran Tompkins, Amanda Carper, Donna Ratzlaffj Row 3: Tony Jasso, Gary Kirk- patrick, David Manes, Gregg Stucky, Craig Orand, Director Francis Toews, David Learned, Karalee Kiger. Pep Band: Row 1: Wendy Swanson, Julia Rodriguez, Daina Davis, Debbie Friday, Amanda Carper, Andrea Cox, Allyson Hughes, Kindra Nye, Tony Jasso: Row 2: Donna Ratzlaff, Lori Schmidt: Row 3: David Manes, Terry Flory, Doug Stucky, Scott Harder, Mike Bainum, Scott Graber, Gene Walter, Andre Angle, Greg Harms, Row 4: Stacy Pippitt, Dan Lewis, Charles Peters, Richard Stephens: Row 5: Mike Begg, Russell Graber, Eddie Blomendahl, Dan Holman, Gary Sholders, Kelly Royer, David Learned: Row 6: Gary Kirkpatrick, John Carroll, director Francis Toews, Scott Metzler, Chuck Boley, Gregg Stucky. Kristen Swartzen- druber, Special Edu- cation, Girls' tennis coach Deb Hefley: Special Education, We Can club sponsor 66!We Can, Stage and pep band We Can: Row 1: Chris Crawford, Penny Workman, Susan Zarnowsky, Gilbert Gomez, Sherry Hamilton: Row 2: Vicki Persinger, Charlene Lasiter, Kathy Herbison, Cheryl Davis, Julian Giles, Row 3: Kevin Giles, Tony Allen, Ed Morace, Jeff Tuckett, Gary Guisinger, Ricky Tingen. GROUPS ymphonic Band: Row 1: Amanda Carper, Lori Schmidt, Wendy Swanson, Debbie Friday, ylvia Ewert, Sheryl Heine, Tina Gonzales, Heidi Wentz, Julia Rodriguez, Daina Davis, Andrea Iole: Row 2: Fran Tompkins, Tony Jasso, Greg Harms, Gene Walter, Kindra Nye, Andre Angle, ondra Penner, Veronica Gronau, Allyson Hughes, Becky Lewis, Keri Roberts, Donna Ratzlaff: low 3: David Manes, Terry Flory, Richard Stephans, Scott Harder, Mike Bainum, Doug Stucky, lavid Hunt, Mark Albin, Charles Peters, Stacy Pippett, Andrea Cox: Row 4: Rod Martens, Kelly loyer, Gary Sholders, Darin Penner, Dan Holman, Eddie Blomendahl, Russell Graber, John Iarroll, Mike Begg, Becky Haas, Scott Neufeld, Scott Graber: Row 5: Director Francis Toews, leborah Kingsley, Scott Unruh, Ron Friday, David Learned, Gary Kirkpatrick, director Dwight leckham. Not Pictured: Dan Lewis, Devin Flottman, Jose Uphoff, Gregg Stuckey. , - ess: l Marching Band: Row 1: Julia Rodriguez, Aaron Kern, Deborah Kingsley, Chuck Boley, David Learned, Craig Orand, Duane Unruh, Ron Friday, Fran Tompkins: Row 2: Amanda Carper, Lori Schmidt, Debbie Friday, Sylvia Ewert, Heide Wentz, Daina Davis, Donna Ratzlaff, Sondra Penner, Veronica Gronau, Allyson Hughes, Andrea Cox: Row 3: Tony Jasso, Kindra Nye, l Gene Walter, Greg Harms, Andre Angle, Becky Haas, Scott Graber, Scott X Neufeld, Becky Lewis, Keri Roberts, Dan Lewis: Row 4: Wendy Swanson, l David Manes, Mark Albin, Charles Peters, Stacy Pippett, Sheryl Heine: Row I 5: Tina Gonzales, Rod Martens, Kelly Royer, Gary Sholders, Darin Penner, W Russell Graber, Mike Begg, Devin Flottman, Andrea Hole. Not pictured: Jose Uphoff, Gregg Stuckey, Scott Metzler, .5 ,-.. f u , . .':3i . s s Es Francis Toews: lnstru mental music Dwight Beckham: In strumental music Wind Ensemble: Row 1: Donna Ratzlaff, Lori Schmidt, Amanda Carper, Sondra Penner, Keri Roberts, Veronica Gronau, Allyson Hughes: Row 2: Richard Stephens, David Manes, Terry Flory, Kindra Nye, Tony Jasso, Fran Tompkins, Andrea Cox: Row 3: Rod Martens, Kelly Royer, Gary Sholders, David Learned, Scott Neufeld, Scott Graber, Scott Metzler, Director Dwight Beckham. Not pictured: Devin Flottman, Mike Begg, Gregg Stuckey. Wind ensemble, symphonic and marching band!67 Susan Brown, Eileen Schwartz, Jill Moeder and Mary Ruder know it's important to discuss cheers before hand. Preparation is a must for cheering. 68fOvernight stay Karla Silvernale is proud to be a junior varsity cheerleader. Loose Talk ave you ever wondered what it's like to take par in an overnight stay as a cheerleader? What coulr be more fun than staying up all night, havin' pillow fights, eating, swimming, wrestling and re laxing in a whirlpool. Usually the cheerleaders stay overnight in Garden City, Ks. On the way there they pass thi center of the United States. When they arrive they get their hote room and get prepared to cheer on their team. After hours o cheering and cheering again, they take time out for a bite to eat After that, the real fun begins. lVlessing around seems to be a favorite pastime for the cheer leaders. Handstand contests and hurkey contests lwhich happer to be, seeing how many jumps can be done in a rowl headline th: evenings entertainment. Normally, people would think that cheerleaders get tired o each other's company after spending all of that time together Just the opposite appears to be true. They're such a blast! Overnight stays are usually the timf when we grow the closest, said wrestling cheerleader Kim Frey. 1' X if 3 'Nm 'Nui Behind all the spirit the cheerleaders generate is the support of the Rallerman ef .. me I Junior Varsity cheerleaders Robin Franz, Melisa Gronau, ' and Karla Silvernale spend many hours practicing and supporting their teams. 'S ' ,Q -.QA wr? I rsity cheerleaders Lisa Niblett, Tina Caudell, Sunday Mellor, na Thomas and Roni Gonzalez always encourage the Flailer as to be enthusiastic! ift Dena Thomas and Sunday Mellor invite the fans to cheer on their team to a victory. Cheerleaders!69 N SPIRI T Railer spirit hasn't died heers, chants, spirit and claps! ln the beginning there were un- iforms and marches. As the years passed, pep club changed from a rather large club of 250 members to a small group that started to fade avvay. Today, a large group meets on club day, but are scarcely seen during a game. ln past years, the pep club had a mascot lengineersl and made formations into the letters NHS. The popular Railerman mascot has been used on and off for years. ' Uniforms were extremely popular and helped attract more students into the club. Uniforms came in many styles. There were gold jackets, scarves and svveaters. Eventually, overalls and blue jeans with gold tee shirts took over. Pep club tee shirts are the recent attire. ln past years, pep club meant a lot to its mem- bers. Officers vvere proud to represent a club with spirit and determination. ln 1977, an attempt was made to start a differ- ent club similar to the pep club. It was called Rail Gang. It ended as quickly as it started. A lot of the reason clubs like Flail Gang and recent pep clubs fail to interest students is because of lack of organization. Things have started to pick up this year. The involvement and participation have increased. lVlore students are taking pep club seriously. VVe're starting to do things like vve usedi to, said Pearl Kurr, sponsor. We're off to a slow start. 7O!Pep club still alive Railerettes Lisa Niblett and Kris Voran rely on seniors Dave Buller and Brad Moulds for in a friendly game before classes. Warming up with Pep Band before a basketball game is junior David Learned. -am., Decorating the halls for Christmas is a special time for seniors Marcia Boston and Robby Rober- SOD. NWEN 'R ' 4 Freshman class members group together to help out with hall decorations, se Q Seniors Leanne Richardson and Monica Bauer are very spirit minded when it comes to supporting the Railers. Railerettes and spirit!71 ADIVIINISTRATIOWSECRETARIES In top form tudents had to adjust to many changes, and one of them was a new administrator. The new face seen around the administrative office belonged to Don Guinn, assistant principal and vocat- ional coordinator. Guinn was an assistant director at a vocat- ional technical school in Beloit, Ks. Guinn also spent some time in the Phillipines and Nigeria. Newton was a little different at first, he said. But l'm getting used to it. Guinn had been involved in a post-secondary school system and it took a while to get used to how things work. After a few months of observation, Guinn had a positive opinion of how the Newton School System is run. Special attention is given to those students who need it, Guinn said. Whether a student is talented in athletics or ac- ademics, or even something else such as art or music, there are a variety of classes to help each student. There are even pro- grams set up to help dropouts, he added. Guinn said he feels that there is a mutual feeling of adjust- ment between himself and the students. l tend to keep mostly to myself. People don't see me as much as they see the administrators, said Guinn. Overall, Guinn said he feels Newton is a good school system and he is glad to take part in it. There are alot of options for students to take part in, he said. l Don Guinn, assistant principal and vocational coordinator, is very pleased with the way the Newton school system is run. Athletic director Jim Lewis spends a lot of time doing paperwork concerning athletic events as well as absences 72fNew administrator Counselor Jan Reber can usually be found helping students with class changes. hi S K M.,,,,,- sgjgl..-f Y 51,11 , i' ' Bookkeeper Nancy McFarlane can usually be found with a pile of checks on One of the many jobs of Principal Don Willson is discussing school policies her desk. if Xmtsiisxkg -..,,-N Woolsey. Senior Brad Moulds surprises attendance clerk Elesa Garcia by wishing her a good day. with interested community members. 3 Taking care of business is receptionist Raylene Administrationf73 Marlin Frey, Alternative Education director, believes communications is a vital part of his job. 74fWhich line do I choose? Fast foods Hey, that meatloaf looks pretty good! . I can't decide. 7 7 o I want a salad or a hamburger? . . Thoughts similar to these go througt the student bodies' heads every day With the improving lunch prograrr there are now three main lines t choose from: salad, main course, or ala carte. Last year, th ala carte line began. This gives students the opportunityt choose specifically what items they'd like to eat. An exampl might be a hamburger, french fries and a shake. lt's the sam lunch one may previously have ordered at a fast foo restaurant. Gone are the days when NHS students had to bring thei own lunches. Now, students can go through a line to purchas a meal, bring their own, or go out to eat. Going out is still popular choice. Although the lunch program is more tha adequate, this enables students to get away from the ra1 race school sometimes becomes. Certainly the Newton mer chants do not mind the extra business the students create. As the lunch program grows and develops, many NH students are plagued with making the decision of where t have lunch .... ala carte, Taco Tico ,.... at home?? www' Catherine LaCoss and Vera Sills have their hands full during fifth NHS janitor Delores Cook is a friend to all. hour punch. Fred Saab, assistant superintendent, discusses an upcoming meeting on the telephone Keeping busy at the ala carte line is cashier Danella Lace. iperintendent Clark Whiting takes diligent notes during a meeting. 75 A 'fp' Administrative and clerical personnel: Row 1: Jeanne Smiley, MaryAnn White, Flow 2: Cheryl Smith, Assistant Superintendent Dr. Fred Saab: Row 3: Glenda Triplettg Row 4: Karen Mc Adow, Assistant Superintendent Dick Tonjesg Row 5: Bernice Huigens, Super- intendent Clark Whiting. Usherettes: Row 1: Brenda Shumate, Cheryl Burkett: Row 2: Mary Schill, Laurie l Hawkins, Alaina Shafarg i Row 3: Sponsor Jan Hoberecht, Lora Davis, Shellie Stahly, Veronica Gronau. i Jan Reber-Guidance: Railerettes a Sondra Stieben- Guidance High school clerical personnel: Row 1: Raylene Woolsey, Vickie Hill: Row 2: Lois Penner, Jean Schroeder, Nancy McFarlane, Elesa Garcia. Board of Education: Elaine Sauerwein, Cyril Brown, Super- intendent, Clark Whiting, Phil Anderson lll, Steve Williams, Sue Ice, Ken Horst. Don Guinn-Assist- ant principal, vocat- ional coordinator Pearl T. Kurr-Assis- tant principal: activ- ities director Jim Lewis-Assistant principal: athletic director Don Willson- Principal Betty Baker-School nurse Max Cubbage- Guidance :55 PAGE 68-75 GROUP SHOTS I., Q, J, E .W L! . ,rf i if-'uipxfiriifwlwrx , . -2, E . hwwwwfmem- Axx.x. ...vmgf-f:f S 9, ' n - .5 , - ...... . ,. - Sff a w zv-fx-: L K , ,, 3? fmve S ,L x -V ' 1 sg an n , as Egg A 5 K , . Administration, guidance and personneIf77 w Not always acting weird IC hose people are looking weirdl Yea. That blue hair is just not for me, man. I can handle the strange clothes, but when they start mess- ing with their face and hair, I think it's time for me to leave. - Except for those strange days during Homecoming and Win- ter Sports festivities, when students act and dress strange, there wasn't much day to day change at NHS. At first, when there were nine big months ahead and every day dragged on, time seemed eternal. But soon the leaves turned brown and fell off the trees, the cold and snow swept the state and the great Christmas vacation arrived. After this long vacation, students returned with only one semester left, and soon found them- selves greeting spring with great anticipation. It was lVlayp seniors were relieved, panicked and hopeful while everyone else heaved a big sigh ..... it was one more school year gone. Although it may sound like a normal school year, one issue expressed itself in 1984. It was termed A Nation at Risk . Some people took time to read and learn what this was all a- bout, but most were not directly affected by the issue, as far as they knew. ln December, English teacher Joy Schirertried to get some students involved by placing them on a panel called Viewpoint. Viewpoint was videotaped and discussed issues relevant to A Nation at Risk . Schirer used the videotape for a college class she was taking and used the feedback to help her make improvements as a classroom teacher. Another somewhat larger way students were affected by this tightening education issue, was through graduation require- ments. The graduating class of 1986 found they had to work harder to receive the Honor Diploma. They had to have a 3.5 grade point average and 23 units of credit. Foreign language and computer science were also needed to pick up the Honor Diploma. However, all the small changes and improvements did not somber their spirits. No matter how tedious school seemed during the week, on the weekends students forgot all the serious problems and recovered so they were prepared for the next five days of school. Chuck EngIe's fourth hour chemistry class sentenced senior Jacque Jacksonand soph- omore David McCammond to brush each other's teeth for Kangaroo Court. This was one of the stranger class punishments assigned for forgetting to put away their lab ke, . 7 Q 1235 W -gsf5'.f1.f..1.-- X it fffiiiiflfsfxz f iii r 42111:-sfssas... walaf1s:ezgiQ l Si r . s EN X MRS Q -1' u Nli Senior class officer are: girls represent atlve Rhonda Mc- Courry, President C arol Slack, Vice- S president Eileen Schwartz, Secretary Marcia Boston and boys representative R od Craft. W v Sonia Adams ch ael Akers Anthony Allen .lon Andefson Trad Bqker Stade Ban l l , WW Alf' W ' 4 if f f .- '-1 fi ',1 -5. pw ti W - 'gd 9251: V, , . gg, - ,kgiif ,,j,:'1i og'-1 19' . 7 ,, 1715! 5 - 9 5 'f 153 1' ,iw Q X Pam ela B al' mess Indy Ba,-ton Of? ICa Ba Uer Greg Baugh Tv Be Marci 38 Os flder Ion 8lfStuco bui Ids leaders S. 82fCIass of '84 Cary Boyd Kim Brown Michelle Brown Valerie Brown Nlona Brueggeman David Buller John Carroll ll Tina Caudell Brad Chandler Todd Christian Robin Collins Wayne Cook, Jr Rod Craft Christine Crawford Lori Crotts Vicki Crotts Randy Curtis Alan Davis Darren Dennett Neal Denno i' 'Gtr fn ,Ag ,.,. Neal Denno perfects his water skills at Willow Lake. Susan Deschner Helen DeSmith Gary Eis Sterling Emerson Belen Estrada David Evans Sylvia Ewert Tony Farnan Cn the go Denno ater skiing is a favor- ite summer sport for senior Neal Denno. Denno and his fami- ly can be found at Pete's Puddle per- fecting their water skills on summer weekends. Denno first attempted skiing when he was in sixth grade, but he couldn't get up on two skis. This led Denno to slalom and eventually to try skiing barefoot and with trick skis. Denno gets even fancier when a lot of skiiers are available. 'We've made three and five-man pyra- mids, said Denno. 'Alan, Dave, his sister and I made the five person pyramid. Alan, dad and I made a three person pyramid. There is no end to Denno's water skill. He enjoys body surfing in a wet suit, which helps him glide across the water on his stomach. On family vacations in Nlissouri, they intertube and are still trying to get their tumble turns together. Denno also shares his water world with friends. H9 taught several people to ski or just helped them with technique. Denno has luckily experienced only minor accidents, where he hyper-extended a knee. But despite the accidents, water skiing is a sport that Denno does not plan to give up. Seniors:8fi'i?5Lig?n 84fCIass of '84 Sam Fayette Jane Ferguson Brandon Fiedler Fiodney Fiedler Terry Flory Fred Fransen Kim Frey Pat Frey i 'ir Protecting senior territory are Laura Lampman, Barb Cagle and Angie Valdez Debbie Friday David Fritz Tammie Fryhover Brad Gaeddert Scott Gaiser Lucinda Garcia Ty Garver Mary George Michelle George Jay Gering Kevin Giles Deb Gleysteen Kelly Godfrey Gilbert Gomez Carl Goossen Latessa Graebner Veronica Gronau Darrell Groscb Darrin Hackney Scott Hackney 85!Class of '84 86fClass of '84 Sam Hall Kay Harder Michelle Harder Dean Hargett Danny Harms Lonnie Harms Karen Harvey Alisa Hawkins Laurie Hawkins Jennifer Hays Jan Heidebrecht Teresa Herrington Lee Hiebert Michael Hill Mike Hinton Chuck Hoelscher Karen Hughes Brenda Hunt Jacque Jackson Tony Jasso ir . --... M x 'hp WCW ! pftj-2549 ' -, n' , .ce-if 4625521 'l Www 1 '4seIC':1'n3 .Y 4 1 n lsfffdfvc, 9-4-svn. Jessie Jost David Karst Todd Kasitz Rachel Kasper Karalee Kiger Marie Koerner Bryan Kristenson Todd Kruse Shelly Kurth Teri LaFoe Laura Lampman Albert Leal Richard Learned Dan Lee Cristie Likins Kelly Lowe Rod Martens Olga Medina Tammy Mathes Scott Mathews 87fClass of '84 88!CIass of '84 JD Mavity Jon McCammond Rhonda McCourry David McDonough Terry Megli Tracy Megli Sunday Mellor Gordon Meyer Mike Miller Jill Moeder Regina Monarez Kevin Monroe Fabian Montano Chris Morris James Mosiman Brad Moulds Rechelle Musser Melissa Myers Lisa Niblett Kathy Niemann I 5' 4 Alllll X il V n al 5 . , l , MJ 1:illl'llm?f ll M s in LP Nerf? 'J ll N ,-ri ,. vi I i , 13? -5 Mcmicl Bauer, Lisa Niblett and Susan Deschner kick off the ice cream pizza craze with a masterpiece. , ,ii gi . 1 I 1, i 551 'Sw' ' X .-4' The ice cold fact hhh - Ohhh, pizza made with style. Everyone likes pizza and nothing goes better with pizza than soft drinks andfor beer. Now the new taste of the 805 is ice cream pizza. If you love cookies and ice cream you'll love this new taste sensation. Vllith a little imag- ination from a lot of crazy people, you can come up with the greatest pizza ideas, How- ever, you wouIdn't want the same drinks with ice cream pizza as you would with reg- ular pizza. The pizza ice cream craze started in the spring of '83 when a few senior girls ljuniors at the timel got together. They ended up with the worst stomach aches ever imagined. The best ice cream pizza recipe, according to Monica Bauer, senior, is an lVl and lVl cookie with Neopolitan, fudge nut torte, cookies and cream, and peanut butter swirl ice cream on top. Add some peanuts, sunflower seeds lunshelled of coursel, whipped cream, bananas, peaches, hot fudge, and butterscotch topping with a maraschino cherry to top it off. Ryan Nye Jane Orr Sherri Pauls Eric Pearson Sondra Penner Todd Penner Scott Perkins Tim Peterson 89flce cream pizza parties LQQWSTARS iii' I z W i 901 Class of '84 Eric Pearson and Sam Hall plan an exciting weekend. Tera Rau Eileen Regier Melissa Regier Daryl Reimer Shawn Remington Nancy Rempel Leanne Richardson Ronda Riedel Barb Plummer Tim Porter Barry Ratzlaff Q 5- Robby Roberson Mike Roberts Alex Rodriguez Tim Rose Susan Roth Kelly Royer Mary Ruder Rex Russell Pauline Salas Ruby Sanders Jim Sauerwein Morrie Scheffler Teresa Schmidt Janet Schrag Eileen Schwartz Mike Senn Alaina Shafar Julie Sharbono Gary Sholders Carol Slack 9lfClass of '84 S Future Fear ou thought the day would never come. Tears fill your eyes as you remember all the good times at Newton High School. Finally, the diploma is in your hands... But are you prepared for the real world? Surveys, SAT scores and President Reagan say you aren't, and yet many educators say you are. This was a very controversial issue in 1984. Some students feel that there is a problem with education and it lies in the fact that teachers don't get paid enough. l guess I'm prepared but I didn't take enough classes, said Monica Bauer. l think the problem in education, is teachers don't get paid enough. We could have a better quality of teachers if they got paid more. Other students feel they are not prepared for college be- cause they did not take the right classes. Prepared? said Laura Lampman. 'Not very well! I'm not sure what l'm going into so I don't know if l took the right classes or not. However, there are some students that are confident about preparation for college. Scott Smet Angela Smith Brian Smith lVIichelle Smith Valerie Smith Mike Solis Larry Sommerville Philip Sprunger Shelly Stahly Jeff Steely Scott Steider Keith Steiner ' Gary Stephens Rob Stoddard Lori Sturgeon Karla Suderman 92! Preparing for the future ffl it Wx X , Jacki Sump Karen Sundstrom Roger Svvickard Jeff Tackett Kim Tafolla Sonya Tafolla Jeanetta Tedder Eric Thomas Marilyn Tieszen Angie Valdez Carol Van Rossun Melissa Vargas Alan Vermilyea Mark Vernon Cindy Voran Kris Voran Linda Voth Traci Walker Vincent Walker David Watts 93fClass of '84 Roger Wedel Joe Wewer Kevin Wiebe Jim Wiens Mary Wilson Sandy Wolter Penny Workman Sharon Zehr .iv 175' 1: , W fi 1 ll if In . l Sharon Zielke Lisa Zimmerman Q. Marcia Boston concentrates during volleyball practice. 94fClas of '84 -qt Clashing thoughts, Should I stay or should l go? lto Drubei lRex Russell and Gary Sholdersl Nat. . lk..-...., iofv if ds 3. E53 Break is a popular time for in depth conversations. Not William Altum Larry Brown V Barb Cagle Fawn Flores Steve Garcia Larry Johnston Rosaelia Koehn Carolyn Kurtz Huu Le Quang Tim Lewis Chris Linn Mike McCain Pictured. David Moser Richard Murray Jana Olson Joan Ouiring Carla Rich Robert Smith Arlen Stark Angela Terbovich Rhonda Walker Tina Woddell Kerry Wondra Marilyn Tieszen enthusiastically works on Mrs. Schirer's English assignment. RQDAU VS .r rtttt Iln e eing a senior is an exhilarating, fun experience and, at times, a trying task. It is undoubtedly, the most fulfilling and enjoyable year in your schooling, and possibly in your life. You have a unique opportunity to be idolized and looked upon with respect. You are kingfqueen of the hill and you know it and push your power to the limit. You and your classmates tend to let go and get as crazy and off the wall as you can get in the name of a good time. ln addition to this, you tend to be much more mature and sensitive to other peopIe's feelings and emotions and you strive to help people through their hard times and enjoy their good times with them. You also must be the trend setters and the examples to the underclassmen and act accordingly. Sometimes, your actions may have a direct affect on years to come. You tend to set standards for the younger folks and your opinions are sought on more important issues than before. lt is a position of responsibility. But, the hardest thing for the seniors to do is in May, when they must leave friends, teachers and students behind. Any senior who graduates and doesn't feel sadened by this will regret the senior year that they didn't really have, because of their lack of caring, sharing and participating. 95fClass of '84 l 'W fl .NYJ sv Xl ..,,- We the class of 1984, in order to form a more perfect school, clump together to decorate the halls of Newton High School. lNlary Ruder, Carol Slack, Marcia Boston, Eileen Schwartz, Sharon Zielke, Kay Harder, Rod Craft, Angie Valdez, Helen DeSmith, Lisa Niblett, Lori Sturgeon, Barb Cagle, Leanne Richardson, Lori Crotts and Monica Bauerl ehilfrom here to eternity iior class officers are Row 1: Boys' representative Troy Girrens, secretary Todd Mathesp f was iv 2: President Janelle Gaeddert, girls' representative Rosa Ramos and vice-president cey Rhoades. --V X-v ig.. A FQ SN X ' t. we 4. 'iw-x Q . if ef' -. 1 X is- . x . s rf? 3 W ask R fi' -Qiiefz' X X P K x W 3 . 5 ..... , 1 'H::.::1,.- . 5 A., f f ' fi I I1 , sre .r,..,, M '-bi.. . . . .Q are ,R at E st . . . . if ' in 1- ,ps ve i wk Km .Ria gg f e Q ga M an . .V m . .2 gf 'X f 'N S ' X VX- . A A .X K QQ ga X L D si., na, -K ,Qu ,pd A, i A . M 2 'ae sssse flsf aeiifi I, Kasumi M X-.ff flies-fi .. . - x' . ' 1' ..i'f9iiw fs- . Y' 55 - Vx fsflsswi' Wi was K K x ...Wm N pswswwff A - ' -as ' . A-ar. 5:jEf?'-1 .. 2 f .Mi W. frogs X . E. . 5 Q1 ex: K S 5 i v, Natalie Abney Lisa Abrahams Heather Adkins Mark Akin Mark Albin Aaron Anderson Donovan Arrovvsmith Mike Bainum David Barker Cynthia Bauer Marie Baugh Loree Bence Danny Benninghoff Jeff Berger Dick Bevan Bridget Birkle Brenda Boese Chuck Boley Stuco!97 Carmella Bond Jim Brandewiede Jeff Breon Diane Brooks Yvonne Brouillard Cheryl Brown 98!Worklng on ballet Ss. ' - 3 s 3 K --- -1 Spending another Friday night in Wichita to practice ballet isjunior Jennifer Reid. Class by hersel or most students at Newton High, Friday night is spent dragg lVlain or going to a sports event with friends. However, for jun Jennifer Reid this night is spent working on ballet in Wichita. I really look forward to classes, but sometimes it's hard me to go to Wichita on Friday nights and on the weekends whe have homework and don't get home until 9 or 10, Reid sa U What I miss most of all is the little time l have to be with friends. She started dancing at age four when her mom enrolled her in a one-hour cl but this was only a starting place. She now spends every spare minute work out. Currently, Reid is taking 12 classes each week. These classes include bal pointe, pas de deuxfensemble repertory, jazz and tap. She also enjoys particir ing in plays such as Calamity Jane and groups such as the Music Theatre Wichita. The Music Theatre of Wichita was a fun experience because you got the perience of an audition and got to perform with people from cities, she said As far as future plans go, Reid has many. l'd like to attend a university of state, she said. l've looked into Texas Christian University. l'd like to my bachelors degree in performing and then go to OU lOklahoma University get a masters in choreography. It would be fun to have a job like the dam had in Nlusic Theatre of Wichita where they travel from city to city and do rr icals. ff h -- f' - -5 . . X. X S 8792, if . .Name l. 2 ms. .. 1 f.NeN::sfs. f ' sl we .uf Eg - - :e.lf.zf.f F-- Q N gk 'N xx Q 3 -- cg .-31. 5-E.. I 'van-fy S A ggi is 9 8' Q lg 'bs Q .-asf 53 .:. lJ gf 1g A ,l 3 ' S 'fi A s we e Q- 3 X 5. we S 3 X S K Q 2 S sg r he xxx X x X N so X N l. :safe :J as . P-S ff 4 ip ws. X me S R' is g.,..,M.s3mw1mg, ...., .s,..5. .. g .,..,. 1 N M X . 5 . . -1. ef X 5 x 'Rx is ki W Greg Brown Jim Brown Lori Brown Susan Brown Eric Buller Sandee Buller Cheryl Burkett Michelle Burns Fred Cain Darin Calbert Nikki Callawav Alice Campbell Brad Campbell Lisa Capel Amanda Carper John Carper Misti Chambers Ken Cherryholmes Jay Christensen Amy Colborn Patty Collins Rick Collins Brent Coppock Greg Cornwell Willie Creamer Dianna Crump Vickie Crump Daina Davis Lora Davis Tina Delvecchio Juniors!99 Renee Domme Trishia Droege Anna Dudte Sherry Dunnahoo Stan Dyck Yolanda Enriquez Eric Ericson Troy Farmer Sharon Faul Jodi Fields Becky Foiles Cami Ford Karla Ford Kurt Ford Sandy Fox Jay Franz Kelly Franz Artie Friesen Janelle Gaeddert Kevin Gaede Denise Garrett Stephanie Gasaway Brad Gehring Kay Gering Amy Girard Troy Girrens Mike Goering Roni Gonzalez Diana Griffie Steve Gronau lOO!Juniors ,f M A-f '!L il f:.i.W3fY0'SSD55f WXQWN X W K ..,:.,, I ,.,, .Q , :ff .. : Vin wwe X A I I Q. X ll Above: Brad Sneed has displayed his work at various locations. Left: Putting the finishing touches on a watercolor is junior Brad Sneed. Man at work hen I draw, my major objective is for people to see more than just the picture when they look at my work, claims junior Brad Sneed. l want them to feel something - anything, but to see more than just what's obvious- ly there. It should tell a story. Sneed has been drawing since he can remember. He began drawing by copying pictures of famous cartoon characters. By the time he was seven, his first work had been printed in Hesston's Shop Talk magazine. Though much develops through practice alone, Sneed has taken art lessons. The person he credits with really getting him started is Lorraine Farnen, his 4-H instructor. Other teachers include Karen Epp, Houston Devins, Gail Lutch, and NHS art teacher Larry Preston. This year, Sneed has done artwork for the Newtonian and the Midland Calendar. Also he entered the Sand Creek Art Festival, the Schol- astic Art Show, and he exhibited artwork at the Kansas State Bank. He has also helped paint the mural in the teacher's lounge. Sneed still claims getting an idea going is the hardest part of all. Almost always, he has an idea inside, before he begins to draw. What I see inside, and what comes out on paper, is more often than not different, but when everything comes together it's great, stated Sneed. One thing I have to do is get out ofthe stereotype. Whether it's perfect or not, I draw it how it really is. Sneed enjoys drawing portraits, especially Indians. Almost always he has a picture which helps to develop an idea. Sometimes it's hard to get the right look in the eye or on the face, but I always try to get the emotion in there, he said. lt takes a knack, and whether Ihave it or not, l'm trying to develop it. Sneed has tried most every kind of media, including watercolor, pencil, charcoal, pastel, oil pastel, oil paint, acrylic, scratchboard, Iinoleum print, and wood cut. His favorite, right now, is watercolor. l like the challenge, Sneed claims. Sometimes I get frustrated with my work. Now l've got to go by trial and error, because it is something new. And it's hard, said Sneed. Sneed's main goal, before graduating from high school, is to get several gold key awards at the Art Scholastic Show and have his exhibits displayed in New York. Eventually, Sneed would like to become an illustrator, or a commercial artist. And, if dreams would come true, he'd like to be a professional artist .... the Norman Rockwell-type! he says. 1. 1 Bryan G rosch Nancy Hackney David Hanke - trt i sssgs .,.. - Nlatt Harms T sssvs ,.,. A g is Helena Harris X- ...dt . . The Norman Rockwell type!lOl Lisa Haxton Karen Heidel Sheryl Heine Tim Henson Kathy Herbison Keith Herring Regina Herrod Dynette i-liebert Lori Hieijert . Michelle Higgins X R N, K - lx 1 is David Hill Mark Hill Mike Hogan Andrea Hole Sheryl Holmes Q 1 T' St bww L ' 3i XWfiLffi25f5 L -ff' - - .- 1-s,:srsga:g, X., N X x Y 5m vi Y Jim Hopkins Tracy Hopkins Shawnda Hughes Terri Hunt Tony Johns Sign fever veryone has their own interests and hobbies like collecting stamps or catching butterflies. For junior Cory Royer, this hobby is collecting signs. Royer has been collecting pop-and gas signs for about two years. He puts in many hours going through alleys and auctions looking for the best buys. Along with hours of hard work comes the spending of a lot of money, some- times as much as S100 for one sign. So far Royer has accumulated over 100 signs lsome over 80 years oldi and other advertising gimmicks like gas globes, a PepsiaCola snow machine and clocks. Royer started this unique hobby when his grandfather gave him a sign and showed him the value of signs at an auction. For the time being Royer is mainly concerned with finding new and different types of signs, which he stores all over his house and at a warehouse. He thinks he will eventually sell most of the signs. Collecting signs is fun but l also like to think of the money l may get when I sell them! l02!Collecting signs . . Junior Cory Royer has spent two years of his digging through garages and attending sales complete his sign collection. ,-s ,.- ,,.-as ..,. - ,g, ati k,2' i 1. -Q .. XF? . N J c as . wxwX s sf N XX X N X X 56 si 1 Y X- , 1 J 3 1 i l ,,,,. -as w a '-K . 4 W X I X E aa isis K X 1 , .K fra ff i -sfs'i'3fW'T l+1v TTVTQ fi ss-X, I iss- as Af is X Q . Ns ss Y Q va' ff X X X 4 1 hx X flak A . ' 'Tix si ' ' iff 359 . w f 5 'A N JN .952 fn.. A Ez'-E? x i Jerry Johnson Joanne Juhnke Tim Kasper Kim Kaufman Carl Kirkley Joy Koch Teresa Krehbiel Chris Krell Wes Kruse Michelle Lasiter David Learned Linette Liggett Marty Loane Callie Loyd Tria Machmer Kim Marshall Todd Mathes Shannon Mayer Lori McAllister Marci McCurdy Holly McDiffett Darcie Messerli Del lVliller Emery Miller Janet Miller Roger Miller Eric Moeder Richard Monares David Morrison Nancy Murray Juniorsfl03 Becky Nlusser Scott Neufeld Rose Noyes Kindra Nye Carrie Peaney Kevin Penner Kim Pennington Frankie Pepper Nlarla Perez Vickie Persinger Toby Peterson Kris Pulaski Steve Raber Rosa Ramos Chris Rangel Shelly Raskopf Glenda Ratcliff Sharon Regier Sherry Regier Vickie Regier Jennifer Reid Janene Reimer Stacey Rhoades Steve Roberson Jeff Robertson Gilbert Rodriquez Cory Royer Nlarc Sattler Alvin Savage Mary Schill 104!Juniors W3 Junior Misti Chambers has a large collection of Van Halen posters. M 1,,q e..g,, ilf . ,,s,ll .,,. i .,.., -me .y.f,..z A 1 Q tl S X X as WY as X gl il Q S X me YQ - ' Y ' i S - 5 i -1 r I .-fi, Q- z-1 ' '-X, ' L., , f ix - Xa xx x X X S X as 0 N XA S X XX! Q 5 xr K ,ma NS Q hx s x 8, Q 5 fs 3 :X Q ii' x 2 8 5 . ,ix ,, Et x be Sh N 'S Q 5 X , 5 we f X9 S 5 v XX X K X X q ,S Q A il 8 ppt N3 S J or 'B - ee : - . .,.. ., ,..,.. S .,,. .V Xte- , Xe, A A. ,.,,,.,:, M. -wX.. Q qtg-,-- . . . WH, ....,,, 2 X X X Q , af' if si we X X . - kk .. Xxx NE? Q 6 X X KFKXN M X X 5592 W, 3 X K X ,QM S xx 23 S Q ati K 2,1 an tX E? tx N S Q ew sssfcag X Y tt 2 E I . xr-:ss ., 213. . tk -Xg,l:e:f12-+.m,.f11- A K X 5 X 1 M Q S rnssfiw-X . -,X 'LYFFY , M...Q . gisassfggwggssgsszgs- 1- 5: 2 fem ,gi ,:,,. e .3 .. Q:fs:Xe..f5: , .QHXKQXQQ-f N M. 'R I .L is lt staffs 1, -,N -f 5 Q alum mst y X is X XX S. XXXX R XY Sk X t WE X Q X X X X X ,xy X325 3 ii X X tu.. -Q . Tony Schirer Jerry Schmidt Larry Schmidt Dana Seymour Kim Shane Kent Sheriff Danny Sherry Brett Shirk Brenda Shumate Nlarty Simmons Billy Smith Carol Smith Doug Smith Sherl Smith Vicki Smith Brad Sneed Gil Solis Cheryl Soper John Spillane Rhonda Spradlin Troy Spreier Rory Stahly Juniors!105 106!Juniors Briana Stark Tim Stauffer Todd Sturgeon Robyn Swem Charlie Tallman Terry Thaw Tina Thomas Dena Thomas Larry Thompson Fran Tompkins Sandy Unruh Mike Valdez Matt Washburn Robby Watkins Jill Weigand 'ive Brett Shirk and SloblRobbyl Watkins joke around with seniors Rod Martens and Ty Garver before football practice x Q RF? kk S 5 s N :aw Y .... .. .. 9 k k! zeegieg meme., 23553552 ' L i-TES - : . ., fl, V TW kt 3' X Y 5 K ,it fi fx fl 5 it a ,J John Winslow Sheryl Winters Lori Witzke .... -L,L . 1 me .K .-k.-- new X x N' RX X l QQ 'SSN .fist ww'-wusrf YE . N i ii --.--.-.....1.....,. latt Harms and David Learned often get together with friends to jam, whether it be at home or in the band JOI11. Juniors Jill Weigand and Marie Baugh support the Railers at a McPherson football game. Darin Werries Yvette Whelan Jan Wiebe Debbie Willson Sam Wingert Not Pictured Shannon Beaman Scott Harder Edward Nlarace Rhonda Moser Robert Porter Jenny Roeder Geron Smith Alan Terbovich Cassandra Walin JuniorsflO7 4 Q ww Q NXxX Qxk XXX w X QNX X S53 X W m..s SQ '55 QQX .f ,wha F 'X L wx 4 1 1O!Sophomores fs xv wav, W' 'CW N? xg ya Svaty has had time to build up her western wardrobe since she has been involved horses for seven years. Iowgirl at heart hen you live in the country, owning a horse seems natural. And for sophomore Sonya Svaty, it is. Svaty's parents bought her a horse seven years ago. After mastering the basic skills of horsemanship, Svaty began competing, every once in a whiIe. At first Svaty wasn't real serious at the shows, because she didn't always know what was going on. w, after competing with the Newton Saddle Club and 4-H for five years, is getting to be a real pro! Svaty rides a palomino quarter horse, Chief Bar. Cody is eleven-years-old and is still in his prime for performing. feels a speciai closeness with him since he's the first horse she has per- ed with seriously and the first horse she helped break. most shows, Svaty competes in four events, barrel-racing, pole bending, rn pleasure, and halter. Of the four, Svaty likes DOH? bending the best. :'s what Cody likes the most, too! she said. e shows last from April through October with at least one show a month. wo weeks before each show, she trains Cody pretty hard. They practice fo hours daily on the events. Those can be two gruelling hours, if Cody as not to cooperate, claims Svaty. On the off-season, Sonya rides only a weekendsgrenough to stay in shape. ihen I started out, ribbons were a real big deal, Svaty commented. Now, countless ribbons won, it's the trophies and cash prizes Svaty is after. ep competing mainly to win--it gives me a good feeling when l know oing something l can do well. When l get out there, l want to win! ody is mainly a pleasure horse, but he's fine for my level of competition, Svaty , Though she plans to continue riding through the Saddle Club, rally Svaty would like a younger horse. :ty thinks of Cody as a normal pet, just like a cat or dog. The only dif- e is Cody eats more! Whoa, horsey! Whoa horseyfl ll f you've ever been to a rodeo, then you probably know that all of the events can be very dangerousg bull riding in particular. The bull rider must be mentally and phy- sically prepared to ride an animal almost twelve times heavier than its challenger. For sophomore Craig Davidson, this preparation began four years ago when he started riding his neigh- bors' steers for fun and later began riding bulls in open and junior rodeos. Davidson has been involved in many rodeos, winning such things as buckles, ribbons and money. Some of these rodeos might include: Hutchinson, Dodge City, Hillsboro, Marion, Topeka, Herington and Rocksberry. However, along with these good times comes bad like being stepped on or hooked. As far as future plans go, Davidson has no specific goals but says he hopes to earn a scholarship in bull riding. I bull ride mainly for self satisfaction, he said. Q57 1 1 2! Rodeo mad ness .I . ,E-: -x 5 . ' ' , . ,fs if-ij, A si ...Tk YQ .. X X. 4? 48 X. WX... -,.,..v--- ' ..- x Exif M vs-'UQ 1 h ff ii Xe W X X Q if Q f-,iwf -' Ngfff. L Nj. J, . ,N-,Y 5 1 14!Sophomores Whitney Herring has been collecting buttons for several All in the family ll ollecting things runs in the family, claims sopho- more Whitney Herring. lVly mom and dad collect antiquesp my brother Keith, collects beer cans and bottles, and I collect buttons. Herring has over 300 buttons, ranging in size, shape, and color. included in her collection are old Flaiier buttons, holiday buttons and campaign buttons. Eventually, Herring would like to have 1,000 buttons. I have a lot of fun collecting them ibuttonsl and, even though it'll take a while, getting 700 more wilt still be fun, she said. Herring started collecting buttons along with her best friend in seventh grade. Therefore, she has been collecting various buttons for three years. Finding buttons hasn't been hard. Herring's friends often buy her buttons and her mother sometimes finds older buttons at garage sales. Herring points out her brother has been a big help in buying buttons. Keith has always helped me. Whenever he sees a button he thinks I may like, he'll buy it - no matter how much it costs, Herring says. Though most buttons range in price from five cents to Sl, Herring has a Newton Centennial Shaver's Permit that is worth close to 315. Herring displays many of her buttons on pillows or stuffed animals in her room. Whenever l'm feeling down, l can look at one of the funny ones and always laugh, adds Herring. Herring doesn't know how long she'll collect buttons. l guess until l get tired of it, or until there aren't anymore buttons to buy. ,fd mm ws Qs r Collecting thingsfi 15 l' 0. Q X, 0' wi' Ki, -Q-rg. H i S k , Q' 2 .Q A I Q xr - i. new ff' 5' RX w...:A N ' 3 .FS 5 i mi,,wf. XHN-. mf WAS fs wap.. 'I '.-'ra fx x J M1 si gg SN I 1 16!Sophomores Not Pictured Darrell Collins Derrick Collins Ramona Davis Kenneth Duggins Chad Gay Keith Jarrell Helen Moore nf- Sophomoresfl17 S 3 33553 2 S3335 Q Y? 'f 'F 7 N,,e,W..,.,-,-1 Q f ..,.N...e we--f-Q-- 'W M 'K Freshman class officers: Vice-president Tina Gonzales , secretaryltreasurer Amy Reese, boys' representative Jason Reynolds girls representative K Sh ff ' ' ' err and president Crusty Garcia. Lisa Adrian Jerry Ainsworth Sheri Alberts Anna Anderson Andre Angle Carrie Ashcraft Shawn Ashcraft Tony Asla Leslie Baird Alan Bean Bruce Becker Tressa Bell Dan Bence Michelle Berkley Trent Besse N -?' ' I g ' x j -gi , Yi . , xx 'K --l'. I I 1 .ai Ns.- ,xv 5 K-kgs ? 5 rx. ,X P Q as ,x t llli fi F it , ' , 3 ' - .k'- Q '- -wx 5-affs., , .., E lr, gk . , 1 fu...., vw- : --:-f,.:.,sm t . ,.... . .. 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Freshman Sheila Ewert Mary Faul Mark Fayette Diane Frey Ronnie Friday Jill Friesen Penny Friesen Beth Gaede Cristina Garcia Manuel Garcia James Gomez Tina Gonzales Richard Grace Heather Graebner Clarice Gray Ricki Greer Jorge Guerra Daniel Hague Jeremy Hammett Eric Hanchett Greg Harms Donna Harris Kathleen Hayes Brad Heine Kimberly Herron Jolynn Hiebert Monte Hiebert Greg Hinz Michael Hoelscher Daniel Holman an ,f e QX SW Q Xt Q X me X , X ,ee f X2 Y N X X A If? 4 aw, .AN ,M 10 C ,ug 3-i. nf .K ex X :- Ii X ville AN if g if ,. -Q fr? ki? 'x J J Q 3 Q ,, -ml, fx. 1. My wwmgg .. .,.... . -yy S 44 X ll- V' ' as E, SQA k X fm., X x .Awww -9 Q95 Q gxwgwm S PN' km 5 Nathan Kaufman Rex Kaufman Gary Keen Christine Kemph Aaron Kern Abby Keyes Gary Kirkpatrick Mercella Klaassen Warren Koehn Ron Lackey Karen, LBFOG Tamera LaGree Todd Lambert Todd Lagenhorst Siscarol Lee Daniel Lewis Trent Machmer Derek Madsen Kristene Marshall Lora Martinez Tricia Mathes Randy Mathews Rebecca Matles Heidi McAllister Marcaiyn McAllister Julie McCIoud Rebecca McCormack Krista McCourry Kristi McCurdy Micki McCurdy 122!Freshman S 'iff' em rif S .sy , 1 Ki ' ff M ,L 'i f 'I fiiiifiiilililillfiiii ' 4. 'fs 'ff ascc, K fi-iii' x T K 41 vw . 1 ii -R 'i i X ,-w 'n an x . in W . :MM JC, , . H. . K, .,,,, L Nl :Y1 Q Q :I-iE2f'1S'?iI:iZfT3' A K ' ' Q gif .4 Ci xx x K get 1 . 7 '. 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Freshman Keith Neufeld Pat Newton Stephanie Nickel Maria Gard David Oursler Laura Ove rstreet Candi Peaney Jennifer Pearman Thomas Penner Samuel Perez Tony Perkins Charles Peters Denise Peterson Terry Peterson Stacy Pippitt Kerri Porter Scooter Powers Lorie Preheim Jill Preston Kenon Gamer Lisa Reins Ana Ramos Danielle Randall Amy Reese Barbara Fiempel Jason Reynolds Kimberly Richards Stephanie Ring Jeffery Roach Jackie Roberts X X ' i ,, i E5 X gigs it NEW ' if 'ee X XX be E si if we N X -,XXX Ng E X S K X i f xx , l X X X if NX N XX Q Q. he l - X,L .... , ,... , .. . .- W A . W . 3 X , . :-7i3lg?ffEiS:f5i:f:: ' 92- - . :grrgg-L:'Q.' QQ l n eg 9 f- ' 452- ,....- ,.....---' N K -N ek 5 N' 5 .S S ' -:X , HN.. - 'N', 1 ...f- I ,- 'Y vgsv . .W . -' ' -XP Ia -eff -, WX X. . ee .eg is ,. .N .. ,dl is X X X X x XS X Qu WX X +ex X X X es s Q ,ei-1r 'Wi Q' ffl? z X 1 es'-Xf 'Xi iiei' 2 wiki , . We - E S X: . f':: I X , 1 1 5 i. s X A lfxml ' A X W N- ... WEN W X 6 Keri Roberts Julia Rodriguel Beth Rogers Jeffrey Roseberry Jason Rowley Karen Salsbery Anthony Sandoval Annette Sanseda Terrle Sartaln April Schmidt Stage talkfl25 Jaiane Schmidt Karen Schmidt Karma Schmidt Shelly Schmidt James Schreiber Troy Schreiber 126!Computer vihizzesi .. . 'ee - - ,- '1' F. R 4111 X ZLZQA. mmLm:,, . 5332: ERE? S Tffge sxiivii. KAW, I t i , , ie M' ii 5 8 ,- X S .A. Ni X X we xXx x XR Q X as Q XT M we 'is t SE es- x it fi X S HE at 4 'YS' n 7 S Q -lynn ill' ,L 'o... f......,,... 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HU ,I if , 'K - TJ X When you are in a bad mood, freshman Keri Roberts is usually there to cheer you up. 2 f f Lynette Wiebe James Williams Marci Williams '-W 1 -f,...,. Troy Williams Dale Wingert iw 725' 143, f za' . . r, -, -..W gh ,K la a vw la' ri l ave . 'J V 22 -awp 5, J V V I V,,,VV 1: V Yfn,' V I Q, ' far' '72 'qi' , 1 V :e x , Z r W we , - Q ev ' ii ' ' , f .4 VV fr, 72 !'f ' -,,....,-1 V 3 kr fi H 7- ' 4. K 7 ' 1 , , 3 5 3 3 . Keri Winter Vernon Wonders Kris Wondra Alice Workman Joanna Wyss Pat Wyss Stan Ybarra Susan Zarnovvski lam. Freshman Craig Campbellz The stud! ,, X, Freshmen Shelley Schmidt and Cim Smith mess around between classes. Playing to succeed OW! This is great. I vvant to be out there and be part of this! One of the first feelings an ath- lete has is the desire to be part of a team. Going to a game and feeling the excitement of winning or the let-dovvn of losing can really motivate an athlete. But desire is not always enough when it comes to meeting success, as members of Janis Wilkey's volley- ball team found out. ln the fall, the team disciplined themselves to five practices a vveek. The hard work paid off as they ended their season undefeated in the Ark Valley League and third at State. Other athletes sacrificed Saturdays for practice or games, with the same goal of winning in mind. The sports' program had no major changes in 1984. The issue of a Nation at Risk, vvhich vvas expressing itself and causing some changes, did not have a great effect on athletics said athletic director Jim Levvis. Basically, the administration became more concerned with the amount of class time both teachers and students missed for athletic events. Recommended changes included scheduling meets for later in the day and possibly planning more events on Saturdays. These recommendations, made by a group of principals from the Ark Valley league high schools, were left as suggestions and were not put into action in 1984. A continuing issue for the administration will be a proposal which was vetoed at the latest regional administration meeting, to change certain spring sports to summer competition. This vvould primarily affect baseball and softball. So far suggestions have been made, but the changes remain to be made in the future as the importance of a good education is stressed. As for novv, lVlost people accept athletics as a valuable part of the school system, said Levvis. Using techniques perfected over the last four years, senior Vince Walker always goes for the win. l3O!Playlng to succeed I 1 1 K , N, . , 44,?,f., ,M f Www, M ,K il4i iis A-sr V f 7' fr, , W'fvMwf4111WAMW,., mwlw. ,, Wf3f?4wZuwL11.y , ,pf W , .,, 5, ,wif F M Fw H Perfect ending hey were a bunch of good athletes who be- lieved in themselves, said Coach Larry Barn- hart without hesitation. That proved to be the case this year with the freshman football team which came out on the positive end with a 4-3 record. l think if injuries would have been minimal we could have won acouple of more ball games, stated Barnhart, whose starting backfield was out of commission because of injuries. The team felt the same way about the season as the coach. Randy Mathews said he felt they should have won more ball games, but turnovers and penalties as well as injuries made for tight games in which they were on the losing side. The year had special high points for some of the players like, Brad Heine. He said that beating Kapaun, 6-O, made the season worthwhile. Mark Fayette also stated that defeating Kapaun, who beat two teams that Newton had lost to previously, was a high point in the season for hirn. All in all, the freshmen gained experience and found out that confidence pays off. They were a great bunch of kids to work with, said Barnhart. l enjoyed the season from the stand point of being their coach. Dfw , 132fFi0sh football 4, vt as asf! Hier ff wi if uuuurwlvlufg , aa e Q 4 ,, A . , , ,,,, , , V. , . - ' , . , , flip, , , , -- ,.-, rv at l tt' it it W, if W Top: The freshman football team gang tackles a Kapaun running bg Bottom: Preparing to sack the Kapaun quarterback is freshman Paul S Freshman Chris Wondra breaks down and prepares to make a tackle dot field. Q 1- . Sweat and victory ots of practice time helped the 1983 junior varsity foot- ball team close the year with a 4 - 3 record, thus having the first jv winning record in Coach Noel Syl- vester's three years at the helm. The coach decided to try a new practice schedule this year which gave him a chance to work more intensely with his players. When you get to work with the players and get them settled in positions and work on these positions, it makes for a better football team, said Sylvester. The team felt the same way about the year, but felt that they could have won a couple that they let get by. Sophomore Craig Sangals felt he had learned a lot in the way of technique and improved in many areas, but he thought they could have won some games they had lost, like the Hutchinson and Campus games for example. A lot of players are looking forward to contributing to next year's team on the var- sity level and hope to keep on improving. Sophomore Alex Nlartinez said he felt he learned a lot of positions and improved on his attitude about football in' general, which he felt would help him for next year. lt was fun playing with freinds and having a good time, said sophomore Chris Zuercher. .N Left! Blocking his man downfield is sophomore Alex Martinez. Right: Sophomore Carl Burns ignites with de- sire to rip the other team apart. Jv football!l33 I F Sweat 'n tears hree, two, one, the game is over and the Railers win! This was the case more often than not, as they ended the season with a 5-4 record, identical to last year's season record. This year the squad will loose I5 seniors who felt the year was very disappointing as far as trying to achieve their team goals. Senior Ty Bender, a one year rookie, stated that the times they lost hurt him a lot and the games they won were exciting and fun to play in. However, he felt the team could have had a better year. Sam Fayette agreed with Bender. We just didn't have the breaks in the game that other teams got and we should have had, stated the senior guard. The season's highpoint was when the Rail- ers placed 10 players on the All-Ark Valley team, with five on the first team, four on the second team and one on the honorable mention list. Therefore, the Railers closed out the season as one of the best teams in the league, even with the 5-4 record. ,ww 'JH auf' Hi ,HMM .W Q 423 fm ia .. Y. I , K my , . V, ' H no ---,: if- W Top: Closing in on Campus' deep threat is senior Neal Denno a junior Jay Franz. Bottom: Waiting to put on the crunch are deft 134fV3l'3i1jy sive Railers seniors Greg Baugh and Ty Bender and juniors Dan Benninghoff and Brad Sneed. Top: Learning the next play while in the defensive huddle are juniors Troy Girrens, Jay Franz and Steve Roberson. Bottom: During a Railer gang tackle, the defensive swarms over the opponent. Senior Vince Walker works qi perfection. MMC Stride right his year was a hard rebuilding year for the Newton cross country team because they graduated four seniors and another member decided not to go out. ' The team did rebuild ing the team a traditional winning season The varsity squad won the league title for the third straight year and the regronals for the second year in a row Then they closed .41 though, with a whole new set of runners giv- 1 out the year with a fourth place at the State meet, thus finishing the season as one of the top teams in the State for the fifth year in a row. The jv and freshmen finished in fine style once again, going out and beating teams of the same quality with little problem at all. The girls did a fine job also. The season has come and gone and the Newton cross count- ry team has once again proved they are a team that people talk about and opponents can worry about. Q? A Top: Coach Ron Capps studies his runners' fo Bottom: With high hopes, Newton's cross cour team takes off at the State finals. l36fCross country I W W, W , WW. I ,,k.. -H . 'Hmmm' W K 2 I -if Top: Newton runners push hard to stay in the front of the pack. Bottom: Sprinting for the State finish line is Newton's top State performer, senior Todd Kruse. Newton's varsity girls set the pace. Cross cou ntryw'137 VUZQMI Underdogs third lood, sweat and tears is what it took for the var- sity volleyball team to place third at State in their 1983 season. We took first at AVL for the third year in a row, and going into State as the underdog and taking third was really exciting, stated Senior Lori Crotts. Despite injuries, Newton played ex- tremely well, with the support of Crotts who was injured most of the season. Coach Janis Wilkey also felt the excite- ment this year. Beating IVlcPherson for the second consecutive year for the Ark Valley League was a major highlight, she said. Qualifying for State sparked some glory in the girls as they were denied the chance last year to go to State be- cause Campus beat us. The varsity team weren't the only ones with an exciting season. JV ended their season with an 11-3 record. Over all, the three teams had an im- 5 maculate season. iff 138fVolleybaII Top: Injuries didn't stop senior Lori Crotts from helping her tea Bottom: Spiking the ball in full force is senior Eileen Schwartz. .W W' ff-r if Top: Senior Marcia Boston prepares to replace a fatigued senior Tammy Mathes. Giving her all to save the ball is senior Marcia Boston. Bottom: Coach Jan Wilkey fires up the team for a victory. VolleybaIlf139 Matter of time pecial people are members of the New- ton gymnastics team because it takes hard work, coordination and a special love for the sport. The gymnasts were young this year but very hard working. They competed against the club teams in the league and did ree spectably well for having no juniors or seniors on the team. The girls were becoming very strong by the end of the year, said a very proud Jo anne Thaw. Also, as long as we have girls out that really love gymnastics and stay out throughout their high school years, we can become very competitive. Throughout all the physical and mental workouts, the girls still enjoyed the sport and were looking forward to next year. We were real young this year, but we were gett- ing it all together at the end of the year, said sophomore tlVlelisa Gronau. l can't wait until next year. Sophomore Sherri Franklin agreed. We were finally catching all of our tricks at the end ofthe year. Next year we should be real good, she said. Www Top: Newton's lucky animals inspire the athletes at the Newton ,- vitational. Bottom: Sophomore Tawnya Harrison has it under Cr 140!GVmnaSUCS trol during her routine. Q Top: Newton gymnasts take a needed break. Bottom: Balancing out while concentrating on her next move is freshman Patrice Murphy. Sophomore Stefanie Krehbiel shows her skill on the beam. A Gymnastics!141 Top-notch swings ood times and good scores were had by all this year, as the girls' golf team went full-steam ahead to set new heights and new records. We have shot our best team and individual scores ever for Newton High, said Coach Larry Preston. There was growing interest with 10 people out, which gave us our first B team ever. Also, for the first time, Newton had someone representing them in the State tournament. This pleased attitude carried over to the players like Marie Baugh, junior, the first Newton player to qualify for state. The team did the best at NHS ever, she said. lt was fun going to State but I'm hoping next year our whole team will qualify. Carol Slack, senior, also felt this way, lt was the best season Newton had, she said. lt was a real fun season. Even though we all didn't meet our personal goals, we were glad with what we achieved. The whole year wasn't work as there were many good times on and off the course. Jamie Mai, sophomore said, We had a lot of fun and I enjoyed it a lot. The other girls are really neat. Heather Adkins, junior, also felt it was a fun year saying, Not only was it our best year yet, but we had a lot of fun times goofing off on the golf course and I'm really looking forward to next year. So through work and play, the NHS girls' golf team reached and broke many personal and team goals and records. 5 if Top: Senior Jill Moeder goes for a birdie. Botto little fun on the golf course makes the pract easier.isenior Carol Slackl One step closer t green isjunior Marie Baugh. I Rebuilding Netters oung and inexperienced are the perfect words to match this year's Newton High girls' tennis team. No seniors, two juniors and a handful of soph- omores and freshman rounded out the young squad. This was definitely a negative factor, but the team worked hard to gain much needed experience and through this improved tree mendously throughout the season. l feel the girls improved a lot, said jv coach Kris Swartzendruber. There was a lot of individual improvement but it was pretty well-rounded. Varsity coach Phil Scott also said he felt there was tremendous improvement throughout the season. -'rl The girls are waiting for the beginning of next year with high anticipation of what could be a real good year. The team improved a lot as the season rolled along and l hope next year we'll go to State, said sophomore Michelle Arellano. Expressing similar sentiments was soph- omore Becky lVlcCall. Coach Swartzendruber agreed with the girls. I expect a good team next year if everybody goes out again, she said. Coach Scott agreed and added, How much summ- er tennis is played will also be a factor. Roni Gonzalez, one of the two juniors who played good enough to qualify for state said, The team is young but has improved a lot and l can't wait for next year to begin. So though young and inexperienced this year, watch out for them next year, Top: Concentrating on her serve is junior Susan Brown. Bottom: Watching closely at the State finals are: Row 1: sophomore Denetta Decker, junior Roni Gonzalez, junior Susan Brown: Row 2: sophomore Michelle Arellano, sophomore Becky McCall and junior Amy Col- born. Watching his girls in action is Coach Phil Scott. Tennis!l43 0 ' ,gg New outlook he tension mounts as all await the selection of the 1983 Homecoming king and queen. The selection of the king and queen is a pretty exciting and intense moment for many, but Homecoming brought many more exciting moments dur- ing Oct. 10 - 14. The week started with Mafia Day, inspir- ing many to rub out the Falcons on Friday. A big change in the agenda was that instead ofthe movie, there was an air band contest. Then on Wednesday, New Wave Day allowed many to reveal their true identities. Also, on Wednesday evening, one and all showed up to decorate the halls. Thursday was everyone's all time favorite Dress-up Day. It was also Brad lVloulds and Kim Frey's big day as they were selected as the king and queen. King attendents were Ty Garver and Dave Buller, queen attendants were Jill lVloeder and Eileen Schwartz. Friday ended the vveek with Spirit Day and a victory over Heights, 24 - 12. As classes battled each other for points throughout the week, it actually brought NHS students closer together. Top: New painting rules pushed seniors Ste: Emerson and Lisa Niblett outside to do their work art. Bottom: 1983 Homecoming royalty: Rox Jill Moeder, queen Kim Frey and Eileen Schwa Row 2: Dave Buller, king Brad Moulds and Ty Gai 144! Homecomi ng Top: Senior Tony Farnan lets out all frustrations dur- ing the auto mechanics club car bash. Home- coming royalty seniors Dave Buller and Ty Garver await the limousine ride to lunch. Bottom: Freshman girls got into the spirit of things on New Wave Day. Homecomi ng! 1 45 3074 E Top: Burning the opponents for an easy two is Neal Denno, senior. Bottom: Outjumping allthe opponents for another rebound is senior Jim Sauer- wein. 146fVarsity basketball Game by game ame by game, quarter by quarter, minute by minute, the Railer varsity basketball team scratch- ed, clawed, and fought their way to win after win. The Railers came ready for battle as they rolled into a 6-O start and a 13-1 midseason record. Whether they rolled by their opponents with teamwork and hustle, as in the Derby game 79-57, or fought their way out with a last second jumper to win the lVlcPherson tournament, 57-56, the Railer boys were always coming out on top. Their hard work paid off as they rose to a first place ranking in 5-A State at midseason. Because of the team's high ranking, many people felt that Newton would crumble and fall under pressure. Even though people probably expect there to be a lot of pressure on us, there really isn't, said junior Jay Franz. We know that all the other teams are fired up to play us so vve have to work harder pre- paring for each game as they come. Jim Sauerwein, senior, said the team's exceptional record was due to everyone giving 110 percent all of the time. Also there is no selfishness within the squad and that is why we play good team ball. Agreeing with Sauerwein is Brad Nloulds, senior. We've all worked hard to reach our goals but vve have a lot left to accom- plish. We have very good coaches that have helped us throughout the season and hopefully they will be helping us in the State playoffs. The players took their personal goals seriously, uniting to reach their ultimate team goal. Hard work and dedication has been the key to our success so far, stated Don Cameron, head coach. The pressure of the State ranking is not very much, because the guys become better prepared and just take the season game by game. 2 Top left: Going up after a fast break is Newton's little-big man senior Eric Pearson. Top right: Warming up for another battle is senior Todd Christian. Bottom: Putting it up for a quick two is senior Todd Christian. Varsity basketbaIIf147 o'g we W www Winning ways t's been fun. Everybody on the team is real close, said junior Brad Sneed. After years of playing ball together, a group of players can develop binding relationships that become factors in a winning season. 77 VVe've played together a long time and that relationship has promoted team- work which has been a big factor in our victories, said Sneed. This teamwork lead to a junior var- sity record of 12-2, with five games left and losses to Hutch and Campus. lt's been fun since we've played to- gether so long and we click as a team, said junior Troy Girrens. We know each other's movements. The JV wasn't the only team with a winning season. The sophomores, 8-5 as of Feb. 17, and the freshmen 12-4, also had good seasons. Freshman Paul Tafolla, who is just making the adjustment from All-Stars to the freshman team has noticed some differences. Teams are a lot more competetivef' he said. lt's more fun playing together asateamf' FWZ ...s... i.auwwW TT- wvrfmw .mu- 5 Top left: All eyes are on sophomore Jim Oursler as he puts it up for points. Top right: Freshman Mark Shane pressures for a steal. Bottom left: Looking for an opening is freshman Dan Holman. Bottom right: Sophomore Steve Bacon over- powers his opponents for a bucket. Boys' basketball!149 :AMB Fresh start new season, a new coach and different players kick- ed off the girls' varsity basketball season. The new coach is Bob Graber, who previously coached the freshman boys' team. He took the place of Eric Stiff- ler who resigned last year. Another change is that the team consists of three seniors and five underclassmen. This is different because they put the under- classmen in the games for varsity experience. Two of these underclassmen, sophomores Elyse Funk and Kelly Clark, have stepped in .WN and been a big help with their good scoring and rebounding. Senior Marcia Boston said the season has not been disappointing for her. She feels the coach is excellent and the young players on the team have done a fine job. She said the freethrows have been a big factor in their re- cord, which at mid-season stands at 8-7. This proves to be true, because in four of the six games the girls were shooting below 30 percent at the charity line. The girls' main goal is to qualify for State, because that would make the season all worthwhile. They feel also that if they make it to State again they will be carrying on the girls' basketball tradition. .mm3,LnH1- BERRY iflfi. Kiki? IMIUJXK NYQKTWI, it YK WAY! Ylll 0 ggl 15OfVarsity girls' basketball - t - self' vs ,tx Q t ,,.-.QS SS 4 5 t Q Q that Q . sf .f 'X ,Q up . t SN tw. t x X 1 s is if 0 any ' ffl' si- tt 45 t W 5 :,, r, 4,-Mus. sf X . .ii sa . 'W ' Top left: Helen DeSmith goes up for the opening tip off in the Newton Tournament finals against Mc Pherson. Top right: Sophomore Elyse Funk takes aim during her jump shot as she goes past an El Dor ado player. Bottom left: Senior Sharon Zielke goes up for a lay up against an El Dorado player. Bottom right: Head Coach Bob Graber discusses strategy with the players. JV and freshman girls' basketbaII!15l I What it takes Q nce again, the Newton wrestling team has grapp- led its way to the top. Three State qualifiers and six seniors helped the team climb to the top. The State champions in- clude seniors Vince Walker i167 lbsl and Larry Thompson H26 lbsl along with third place State finisher Danny Lee lHWTl. These three plus the rest of the capable New- ton squad have attained a dual record of 6-1, losing only to the powerhouse Ark City. Also, they captured a tournament record of finishing no lower than second place and they won the Garden City tourney. As time for State creeps up on the wrest- lers, Coach Jack Thaw said the pressure on his team isn't as great as for teams like Ark City and Kapaun, because we can do the best possible and be the dark horse. Walker hasn't been a dark horse however, he is ranked fifth in the nation in his weight class. His record and accomplishments show he has been a good leader and someone to believe in. Walker said the team has acc- omplished a few of their goals, but they still want to beat Ark City because that would be a satisfying feeling for a lot of the grapplers. kms Freshman Trent Machmer and Dino Valdez practice moves before a Newton meet. 152fWrestling . 5 .As -S 3' Top left: Freshman Randy Mathews rides his man as time runs out. Top right: Freshmen Jorge Guerra and Tony Perkins prepare for the next meet. Bottom left: Moving in on opponent Eddie Borror is senior Vince Walker. Bottom right: Senior Scott Mathews showed his spirit this year by shaving his head. Wrestlingf153 may-M14 Winter legend ver noticed how the months of January and February seem to drag by? This year, NHS had a mid-February sol- ution to this problem. ln the past, Winter Sports Week was scheduled for late January, but this year it was changed to the week of Feb. 13-17. The change took place because there was an away game the way it was originally scheduled. On Feb. 17, there was a home game against Campus. At any rate, the schedule change brought a pleasant break to the ho-hums of Feb- ruary. The usual spirit days gave students a chance to dress funny and laugh. Wed- nesday, Feb. 15, brought the second air band show. Lords of the Underworld took a first place which was a steak dinner at Bonanza. Seniors Sunday Mellor and Todd Christian were crowned queen and king Thursday and the Winter Olympics took place Friday. The seniors were fast in the Olympics and placed first. The faculty, however, were tough competition and came in second. Above: Is it Cupid? No, it's senior Scott Mathews showing his support on Cupid Day. Middle left: Seniors Lisa Niblett, Sunday Mellor and Tina Caudell await the moment when the queen is crowned. Middle right: Opening the letter to find out who is queen, are seniors Todd Christian, Neal Denno and Eric Pearson. Bottom: And the winners are king Todd Christian and queen Sunday Mellor. 154fWinter Sports royalty Top left: Jamming hard to a first place finish in the air band competition is wild-man Ozzy Osborne, alias senior Robby Roberson. Top right: Receiving a Valentine's balloon from a sweetheart or friend is fun especially when OEA members Mary Ruder and Sunday Mellor deliver them. Bottom left: The faculty took second in the Winter Olympics with help from athletic director Jim Lewis. Bottom right: Showing the form that helped the seniors go on to win the Olympics is Jim Sauerwein. Winter sports activitiesfl 55 1: I . 3, -- :- 1 i 5 2: ri Q 'r f 2 ::.:. -I-'Iu- Varsity Football: Row 1: Jeff Breen, Robbie Watkins, Ty Bender, Ty Garver, Robby Roberson, Danny Lee, Keith Herring, Brett Shirk, Sam Fayette, Kenny Cherryholmes: Row 2: .lay Franz, Mark Akin, Tim Stauffer, Mike Valdez, Troy Girrens, Steve Roberson, Todd Sturgeon, Chris Krall, lDarineWerries: Row 3: Todd Nlathes, Brad Sneed, Steve Reber, Vincent Walker, Fabian Montano, Eric Pearson, Tony Johns, Giibert Solis, Mike Akers, Steve Gronau: Row 4: Tony Farnan, Bill Fairhrother, Greg Baugh, Mike Roberts, Brad Chandler, Danny Benninghoff, Alex Martinez, Craig Grand, Bryce Builer, Roger Miller: Row 5: Kurt Watkins, Craig Sangals, Steve Bacon, Miles Harvey, Carlos G0nzalez,Gilbert Gonzalez, Carl Burns, Eddie Won- ders, Curtis Nightengale, Darren Dragoo, Chris Zuercherg' Row 6: Coach Randy Tolle, Coach Tim Swartzendruber, Coach Jim Paramore, Chris Rangel, Rod Martens, Neal Denno, Coach Rick Whitfield, Head Coach Ron Gould. :ears H' f eefmlro' 'i m ?'ILe-5-13 w wee .K - me i': QW ' Y H ' is A fee E l wr gi, eiiimaeexmf S --ef K Q 1 it It il ll L Fl!6Shl11Bh Football? llion Yharra Todd Lambert Tony Perkins. Ajbert Jnhnsgnl Jgyry Ainsvygffhi Row 2: iles-amy Hammit, Kris Wondra, Scooter Powers, Mark Fayette, Matt Smith, Aaron Kern, Tim Boese, Vernon Wonders, Dino Valdez, Brad Heine, Greg Harms, Eddy Blomendahl, Fiow 3: Dal1l'lY Lewis, Brandy Sizemore, Cale Stark, Todd Langenhorst, Randi! Matthews, Paul T8f0liB. P8111 30115, Jimmy Gomez, Grant Horst, Jimmy Schrieher, Derek Madsen, Warren Koehn. 156!Sports group shots D W M Varsify Volleyball: Row ll: Sharon Zieike, Sharon Regier, Eiieen Schvliariz, Marcia Boston, Janelle Gaeddert, Lori Crotts, Elyse Funk, Tammy Mathes, Row 2: Cynthia Bauer, Helen DeSmith, Lori Davis, Kelly Clark, Vicki Smith, Lori Brown, Cami Ford: Row 3: Pam Myrick, Becky Seibel, Sheryl Gaedclert, Michelle Jantz, .Sandy Moulds, Kim Melcher, Row 4: Coach Cindy Harms, l-lead Coach Janis Wilkey. 5 Ee 5 ' -' , ,..., , ........ .... . .: :a. - .-'- : wwe -2--::1 2 .::.: is if in M l 2 K :A E 'W 5 E Eg 2 iiae eigsei i el s e in ii : Q 5 1, . ,gi eg 5 f 5 , e ig i 1 5 is i 53 1 x Sf-., in Siege Wei .,.,.,,,,. E zz. . , , E , E ,., E ..... , E E E M, . E , ,,... . Q Z -ii--af. :K i 1 - SX 1-S V , .:s:.: : ' .i '5 ? 1 fo D r .. ... , U H355 . .,... .. N ,...,..l i gig +L :-: 5 . .... . V . ,... M E ---- 1- L I ...,:,,,. l fs? lWl S . 1 iii qi I i Z Freshman volleyball: Flew 1: Gall Builer, Shannon Evans, Tressa Bell,Jamie Thomas, Krista lVlcCourry, 5 fy EI: zuz L zlzb 5.: Tricia Mathes, Kristin Sneed, Abby Keyes, Kathleen Hayes, Michelle Smith, Row 2: Head coach Edie 3' 3 Y S5155 Meier, Marci Ciaassen, Kim Herron, Ann Anderson, Cristy Garcia, Kerri Porter, Beth Rogers, Karen Lafoe, ii mg Vg Egg, Becci McCormick, Stephanie Nickel. ---f r:-1:- 1 :r-- -f--- i Q V - - - 1 fa: aa. ew-W :a5az::::a.:r: .:.e.:.5,:.:e :Sf E . .,.. ,..., are e 5 X --------- -i s li 15ir:3rE:1E.:5.g. N : .::.:.s,:..i.:.:55,g5g65agg35-3,,A, WW ' Cross Country: Row 1: Sondra Penner, Lisa Capel, Sheltie Stahly, Darla English, Jan Wiebe, Jill Wiegand, Sherry Koehn, Nikki Calloway, Jo Lagree, Jolene Hiebert, Ann Morris, Briana Stark, Lori McAllister, Lori Schmidt: Row 2: David Learned, Amy Carstenson, Janet Schrag, Troy Schrieber, Todd Stineman, Mark Shane, Stan Dyck, Matt Harms, Jonathan Andreas, Alan Lehman, Jorge Guerra: Row 3: Wes Kruse, David Hill, Scott Graber, Jeff Roseberry, Mike Jantz, Erie Becker, David Schrag, Doug Stucky, Mike Kaufman, Keith Esau, Doug Smith, Todd Kruse, David Fritz, Row 4: Head Coach Ron Capps, Scott Mathews, Sam Hall, Leo Barr, Joey Perez, Jimmy Monarez, Chris Jones, Mike Monarez, Dale Guhr, Richard Learned, Scott Neufeld, Coach Ralph Malin. Sports season recordsfi 57 , . inet n i l M i mil lei E X M i. E ii 155 in 5 I E 1 SESS 3 Qigeggi sv: l li ll E Gymnastics: Row 1: Connie Eilefts, Becky King, Stefanie Krehbiel, Jill Ferguson, Deneen Slaughter: Row 2: Coach Cheryl Burns, Laura Capel, Bscky Matles, Connie Hymer, Patrice Murphy, Sherri Franklin, Jill Unruh, Denise Murphy, ,Coach Joanne Thaw: Row 3: Melisa Gronau. 158!Gymnastics, girls' golf XJLJFILJKJ ,..a...W e,e,,.,m.eae.,e..e SO rl -X QMS 3-E-gx Q ir JV wrestlers: Row 1: Mark Fayette, Dino Valdez: Row 2: Manager Scott Hackney, Mike Merritt, Alex Martinez, Darren Dragoo, Ed Fayette, Cale Stark: Row 3: Coach Jauk Thaw, coach Steve Mc- Call, Pat Weis, Wayne Cook, Tim Young, Albert Leal, Carl Burns, Rory Stahly, manager Sharon Regier. Girls' tennis, varsity and jv vvrestIers!159 JY boys' basketbali: Row 1: Manager Karen Lafoe, Brad Snead, Eric Moeder, Mike Goering, Jeff Berger, manager Shanon Evans: Row 2: Coach Tim Swartzendruber, John Winslow, Danny Benning- hoff, Cory Royer, Matt Washburn, Troy Girrens, manager Tanna Stucky. , Sophomore Row 2 Qamar Jim Oursler, Stan 1G0!Boys' basketball Lon Bob ! Paul Warren Paul odd Stineman, Travis Wedel: Row Ruse!! Graber, Jeffery Com- Greg Neufeld, Bruce Becker, Dan- Girls' and boys' basketbaIl!161 Boy George: Shocking America J I Michael Jackson was the ywr in music, producing the most successful album in history, Thriller , Jackson had the music scene figured out. He satisfied the contemporary audience with his hit Billie Jean , and by using lead guitarist Eddie Van Halen on Beat lt , he made the rock 'n' roll scene sit up and take notice. Many' rock 'n' roll veterans put out albums which climbed the musical charts. David Bowie's, Let's Dance brought out a new image for him. The Rolling Stones kept coming, with Undercover and plans for yet another American tour. Yes lead the progressive rock 'n' roll scene in the 70s, but made a welcomed come back with their new album, 90125 when it went platinum within the first month of its release. The British invaded once again, this time introducing techno - pop. Boy George, lead singer for Great Britian'sCulture Club, shocked America with his feministic style, which either made you love him or hate him. Other British rock groups which helped change the sound and look of musical performers were Duran Duran and the Eurythmics. But many of these new groups would not have survived if it had not been for rock videos. Jackson, again, took advantage of this new industry by producing some of the year's hottest videos. Jackson put lots of time and money into his videos, and along with hiring top-notch directors and displaying his natural dancing talents, he was able to capture the first American Music Award for videos. Michael Jackson: Thrilling America Abney, Natalie 52,97 Abney, Virginia 47,77 Abrahams, Lisa 97 Adams, Sonia 64,81 Adkins, Heather 77, 97, 158 Adrian, Lisa 30,65, 118,158 Ainsworth, Jerry 118,156 Akers, Mike 77,81, 156 Akin, Bud 39 Akin, Maridene 52, 53 Akin, Mark 30, 67, 97, 156 Alberts, Michelle 108 Alberts, Sherri 65, 118 Albin, Mark 97 Allen, Anthony 54, 66, 81 Ammons, Julie 108 Anderson, Aaron 97 Anderson, Anna 26,118,156 Anderson, Jon 24, 81 Andreas, Jonathon 12,108,157 Andrews, Gary 18, 31 Angle, Andre 67,118 Arellano, Michelle 108, 143, 159, 161 Ashby, Kathy 19, 30, 31 Bird, Kimberly 65,119 Birkle, Bridget 53, 97 Blomendahl, Eddie 67,119,156 Boese, Brenda 52, 64, 97, 160 Boese, Tim 119,156 Bohannon, Brett 108 Boley, Chuck 63, 67,97 Bond, Carmella 53,98 Bond, Leann 108 Boston, Marcia Contents, 71, 77,8 96,139,157,161 Boudreaux, Elizabeth 108 Boyd, Cary 82 Bradley, Delene 30,108 Brandewiede, Jim 52,98 Breon, Jeff 36, 98, 156 Breon, Teresa 119 Brooks, Diane 98 Brookshier, Matt 108 Brouillard, Yvonne 98 Brown, Cheryl 98 Brown, Greg 99 Brown, Jim 52,99 Brown, Karen 65,119 Brown Kim 52, 82 Brown LaFonda 77 Brown Larry 53 Bl'OWl'l Brown Laurie 65,119 Lori 29, 99, 157 Brown Michelle 82 Brown Nancy 3O,65,119 Brown, Sherry 119 Brown, Susan 30, 69, 77,99, 143 Brown Valerie 64,82 Brown Susan 30, 69, 77, 99, 14 159 Ashcraft, Carrie 63, 65, 66, 118 Ashcraft, Shawn 118 Asle, Tony 118 Baalman, Joe 53 Bacon, steve 108, 149, 156, 160 Bainum, Mike 67,97 Bair, Jodie 34, 65, 108 Bair, R Baird, Baker, Baker, Baker, Banks, osemary 52,53 Leslie 118 Betty 96 Elizabeth 77 Traci 81 Joanne 77 Barker, David 97 Barnha rt, Larry 52 Bartmess, Pam 53,81 BBYIOT1 , Cindy 77, 81 Barr, Leo 108,157,160 Barr, S Bauer, tacie 53,81 Cynthia 31, 77, 97, 157 Bauer, Monica 52, 71, 81, 96 Baugh, Greg 64,77,81, 134,156 Baugh, Marie 69, 77, 97, 107, 161 Beach, Jill 65,77, 108,161 Bean Alan 118 Becker, Bruce 118,161 Brown, Valerie 64, 82, 160 Brueggeman, Mona 64,82 Brunner, Stephanie 65,108 Bruton, Ginger 65,119 Bucker, Tracy 53 Budde, Michelle 65,119,161 Builer, Bryce 109,156 Buller, Dave 52, 76, 82, 160 Buller, Eric 99 Buller, Gail 65,119,156 Buller, Sandee 52, 64,99 Burkett, Cheryl 29, 76,95 Burns, Carl 45, 109, 133, 156, 15 Burns, Michelle 48, 53, 99 Burns, Stephanie 109 Bystrom, Caroline 119 Caffrey, Kevin 109 Cain, Fred 99 Calbert, Darin 99 Callaway, Nikki 31,77,99,157 Cameron, Don 39, 77 Campbell, Alice 99 Campbell, Brad 53,99 Campbell, Craig 119,129 Capel, Laura 3O,65,119,158 Capel, Lisa 30, 60, 99, 157 Capps, Ron 32, 39, 136, 157 Becker, Eric 31,108,157 Beckham, Dwight 67 Begg, Mike 67, 109 Bell, Tressa 65,118,156, 161 Bence, Dan 118 Bence, Loree 97 Bender, Ty 52, 77, 81, 134, 156 Benninga, Maurice 48,52 Benninghoff, Danny 97, 134, 156 160 Berger, Jeff 45, 97, 160 Berkley, Michelle 118 Besse, Trent 52,118 Bigelow, Teri 31 Carper, Amanda 67,99 Carper, John 66,99 Carper, Susan 65,119 Carroll, Chris 52,65,119 Carroll, John Il 30, 61, 82 Carstenson, Amy 30,109,157 Carter, Richard 109 Caudell, Tina 53, 69, 77, 82, 154 Chaffee, Paul 119 Chamberlain, Richard 31,109 Chambers, Misti 99,105 Chandler, Brad 82,156 Cherryholmes, Ken 99,156 Christensen, Jay 57, 99 Christian, Todd 82, 147,154,160 162fJackson's a thriller Harms, ' 0410! Elaassen, Craig 109 Iaassen, Marci 156 Slark, Jenae 109 Clark, Kelly 109, 157, 161 Colborn, Amy 30, 34, 99, 143, 159 Colborn, Don 19, 31 Collins, Patty 53,99 ollins, Rick 109 ollins, Robin 82 ook, Delores 15, 77 ook, Wayne 53, 77, 82, 159 ooper, Brad 161 ooper, Chris 65 ooper, Heather 65,119 Edwards, Tom 119 Eilerts, Connie 109,158 Els, Gary 28, 83 Elder, Terri 39 Emerson, Sterling 64,83 Engel, Chuck 39 Fnnlish, Darla 30, 64, 109, 157, Enriquez, Yolanda 100 Entz, Dennis 52 Entz, Jerri 53, 65, 109 Erickson, Roger 52 Ericson, Connie 119 Ericson, Eric 100 Esau, Keith 65, 109, 157 Estrada, Belen 64, 83 ooper, Jason 52 ooper, Wes 52 oppock, Brent 99 ornelius, Joan 65,109 ornwell, Greg 99 ornwell, Jeff 119, 161 ox, Andrea 67,109 raft, Rod, 81, 82, 96 rawford, Christine 53, 66, 82 rawford, Kelly 119 Creamer, Willie 99 Crotts, Lori 53, 77, 82, 96, 138, 157 Srotts, Vicki 53,82 Crump, Dianna 99 Crump, Vickie 99 Cubbage, Max 76 Hluriel, Marianne 30, 44, 109, 158, 61 Curtis, Randy 82 alke, David 109 arrah, Rocky 53,119 avidson, Craig 52,108,109 avis, Alan 82 avis, Cheryl 66.119 avis, Daina 53, 67, 99 Evans, Christie 119 Evans, David 58, 83 Evans, Shannon 65,119,156 Ewert, Sheila 120 Ewert, Sylvia 30. 67. 83 Fairbrother, Bill 109,156 Farmer, Troy 100 Farnan, Tony 50, 52, 83, 156 Faul, Mary 65,120 Faul, Sharon 64,100 r syftte, Ed 109,159 Fayette, Mark 45,120, 156,159 Fayette, Sam 77,84,156 Ferguson, Jane 84 Ferguson, Jill 109, 158 Ferrell, Eric 30, 110 84 Fiedler, Brandon Fiedler, Rodney 52, 84 Fields, Jodi 100, 159 Flores, Fawn 64 Flottman, Devin 67, 110 Flory, Terry 67,84 Foiles, Becky 52,100 Forbes, Julie 39,110 Ford, Cami 100,157 avis, Lora 3O,76,99,157 avis, Lynn 31 ecker, Denetta 59, 161 egario, Blanche elvecchio, Tina ennett, Dennis ennett, Darren 65, 77, 109, 143, 77 109 52, 82 enno, Neal 9, 64, 77, 82, 83,134 46, 154,156, 160 escl'Tner, Susan 29, 30, 83 Deschner, Trent 119 eSmith, 61 Helen 77, 83, 96, 150, lmmick, Sandi 109 oebele, Jill 65, 119 Ford, Karla 100 Ford, Kurt, 100 Ford, Marchelle 65,110 Fox. Sandy 100 Franklin, Sherri 110,158 Fransen, Fred 22,84 Franz, Jay 64, 77, 100, 134, 156, 160 Franz, Kelly 52,100 Franz, Ken 52 Franz, Robin 64, 69, 77, 110 Freeman, Stephanie 110 Frey, Diane 120 Frey, Kim 76, 84 Frey, Marlin 74 Frey, Pat 52,84 Fritz, omme, Renee 100 owney, Amy 66, 119 ragoo, Darren 52 Dragoo, Sandy 109,156 Drinnen, Misti 65,119 riskill, Ken 109 roege, Tricia 100 Dudte, Anna 30,64,100 unn, Michael 65,66,109 unnahoo, Sherry 100 yck, Stan 26,64, 100,157 Friday, Debbie 67,85 Friday, Ronnie 67,120 Friesen, Amy 66 Friesen, Artie 100 Friesen, Darrin 14, 30, 35, 110 Friesen, Jill 120 Friesen, Penny 120 David Contents, 38, 85,157 Fryhover, Tammie 52,85 Funk, Aldine 77 Funk, Elyse 65,77,11O, 151, 161 Funk, Francis 52 161 135, 64, 157 Gaeddert, Brad 85,159 Gaeddert, Janelle 64, 77, 97, 100, 157 Gaeddert, Janelle 64,77,97,1O0 Gaeddert. Sheryl 24, 30. 110 Gaede, Beth 65,120 Kevin 12, 30, 39, 100 Gaede, Gaiser, Scott 85 Garcia, Christina 65,118,12O,156 Harms, Cindy 39,157 Harms, Danny 86 Harms, Donna 120 Harms, Greg 67,120,156 Harms, James 110 Harms, Lonnie 86 Harms, Lynette 110 Nlatt 30, 63, 101, 107, 157 Garcia, Garcia, Elesa 73, 76 Lucinda 53,85 Garcia, Manuel 65, 120 Garcia, Maria 65,110 Garrett, Denise 100 Garver, Ty 77,85,106,156 Gasaway, Stephanie 30,100 Gay, Chad 65 Gehring, Brad 100 George, Mary 85 George, Michelle 53, 77,85 George, Paula 110 Gering, Jay 85 Gering, Kay 52,611,100 Giles, Julian 66 Giles, Kevin 66,85 Gilmore, Sarah 3O,64,66,110 Girard, Amy 15, 28, 29, 100 Girrens, Troy 97, 100, 135, 156, 160 Gleysteen, Deb 85 Godfrey, Kelly 85 Georing, Mike 64,77, 100,160 Gomez. Gilbert 66. 85 Gomez, James 120,156,161 Gonzalez, Carlos 110,156 Gonzalez, Gilbert 110, 156 Gonzalez, Roni 69, 77, 100, 143, 159 Gonzales, Tina 3o,67,118,120 Goossen, Carl 64, 66, 85 Gould, Ron 31,156 Graber, Bob 150,161 Graber, Russell 67,110,161 Graber, Scott 30, 67,11O, 157 Grace, Richard 120 Graebner, Heather 66, 120 Graebner, Latessa 53,85 Gray, Clarice 120 Green, Gary 52,53 Greer, Ricki 120 Griffie, Diana 100 Griffin, Kent 52 Gronau, Melisa 69, 77, 110, 158 Gronau, Steve 100,156 Gronau, Veronica 32, 67, 76, 85 Grosch, Bryan 101 Grosch, Dlrrell 85 Guerra, Jorge 30, 65, 120, 153, 157 Guhr, Dale 77,110,157 Guinn, Don 72, 76 Guisinger. Gary 66. 110 Haas, Becky 24,64,67,77,11O Hackney, Darrin 85 Harris, Dana 110 Harris, Helena 101 Harrison, Tawnya 110,140 Harvey, Karen 29, 30. 86 Harvey, Miles 65,11O,156,16O Hauck, Jonathon 52, 110 Haun, Marlys 31,65,1l1 Hawkins, Alisa 86 Hawkins, Laurie 64, 76, B6 Haxton, Lisa 102 Haxton, Lori 44, 111 Hayes, Richard 111 Hays, Jennifer 86 Hays, Kathleen 120,156 Hefley, Deb 66 Hege, Melanie 64,111 Heidebrecht, Jan 30,86 Heine, Brad 120,156 Heidel, Karen 53, 102 Heine, Sheryl 67,102 Henson, Tim 102 Herbison, Kathy 66 Herring, Keith 102,156 Herring, Whitney 66,111 Herrington, Teresa 53,86 Herrod, Regina 102 Herron, Kim 30,120,156 Hiebert, Dynette 53,64,102 Hiebert, Jolyn 65,120,157 Hiebert, Kim 44,111 Hiebert, Lee 53, 86 Hiebert, Lori 64, 102 Hiebert Hill, Da Monte 65 120 vid 64,102,157 Hackney, Nancy 64, 66, Hackney, Scott 85, 159 Hague, Daniel 120 Hall, Sam 77,86,157 Hammett Hamilton, Janine 110 Hamilton, Sherry 66 Hanchett, Eric 30,120 101 r ,Jeremy 120,156 Hanke, David 101 Harder, Kay 6, 64, 77, 86, 96 Harder, Kurt 18, 31, 161 Harder, Michelle 86 Harder, Scott 52,67 Hargett, Dean 30,86 Hargett, Kirk 30,110 Hill, Mark 102 Hill, Mike 52,86 Hill, Vickie 76 Higgins, Michelle 66,102 Hinton, Mike 53,86 Hinton, Steve 65,112 Hinz, Greg 120 Hoberecht, Jan 30,76 Hoelscher, Chuck 52,86 Hoelscher, James 51, 52, 112 Hoelscher, Michael 52, 120 Hoffer, Leonard 53 Hogan, Mike 102 Holdeman, Jay 53 Hole, Andrea 30,67,102 Holinde, Shelly 112 Holman, Daniel 67,120,148 Holmes, Sheryl 102 Holovach, Tammi 121 Holt, Stacie 65 Hopkins, Jim 102 Hopkins, Tracy 30,102 Horn, Loren 112 Horst, Grant 121, 156, 161 Hosford, Kandy 121 Hughes, Allyson 67,121 Hughes, Karen 53,86 Hughes, Shawnda 102 Hulgens, Bernice 76 Humphries, Russell 112 Hunt, Brenda 86 Hunt, David 67,121 l-lunt, Terri 64, 102 Hymer, Connie 44, 77, 112 I 4 Inman, Pat 112 lndex!163 Machmer, Trent 122,152,159 Jackson, Elsie 77 Jackson, Jacque 64,86 Jacob, Rick 52 Janke, Doug 52, 53 Jantz, Michelle 3O,65,77, 112,157 Janzen, Michael 65,121,157,161 Janzen, Ray 53 Jasso, Ton Jay, Terri 65, 121 Johnson, Albert 121,156,161 Johnson, Jerry 102 Johnson, Toni 121 Johns, Tony 102,156 Jones, Chris 30,112,157,160 Jost, Darrin 112 Jost, Jessie 52, 87 Juhnke, Joanne 23, 30, 31, 64, 103 y 67, 86 Karst, Dav Kasitz, Todd 87,159 Kasper, Michael 121 id 87, 160 Kasper, Rachel Contents, 7, 30, 64, 87 KaSDer, Randy 112 KaSDer, Tim 103 Kaufman, Arlen 112 Kaufman, Kim 103 Kaufman, Michael 112, 157 Kaufman, Nathan 33,122 Kaufman Rex 48, 65, 122 - 474V V7-17V47 sl 7IeA 7Af,t rsv,,'cc'-14V fv vv,t, 4Vt ' 4 4 Lace, Danella 75, 77 5 A V A 7 LA7 'l 4 P A 'fs V P 4 7 A g- Lachenmayr, John 113 1 V K' D 7 7 IN 7 'N 7 V L 7 Lackey, Ron 65,156 1- L sl 7 4 if rs A sl L, , LaCoss, Catherine 75, 77 lf . C 7 IN L V 7 V xl ,V Lalfoa, Karen 65,122,156 4 1 v v L A of 7 Lalfoe, Teri 42, 52, 87 Ip A e 3 V L 4 is Q Lagenhorst, Todd 122,156 4 P lf ' V 1- Q' A V l Lagrea, .io 3O,65,77,157 f 'x L 4 ,, V Ah v Lagree, Tamera 122 ,L 7 A 7 A 7 A L LSFTHDGYT, Todd 122,156 A 4 -7 , V N' fi l-arnpman, Laura B7 5 , rs L 7' 'I 7 A L , Lasiter, Charlene 66,113 .x V V , 4 ' Lasiter, Michelle 103 AL 4- V ., qv V 4 ., ,. 7 7' F L , 4 V Leal, Albert 52, 87, 15 5 '.. d' H -'Q h b d X 't- d ' d he I ,H 1 Learned, David 12 26 30 63 A Why oest at gir avea an anna I6 aroun r eg. 4 67, 103, 107' 157 ' ' ' L Don't you read any of the fashion magazines? That's one of the latest 4 Learneo, Richard 30, l1,87,157 A fadsiff vi Lee' Dan 4'87-156159 A L Fads come and fads go. Some of the most popular 1984 fads are A Lee, Siscarol 65, 122 A Lehman, Alan 113,157 Lenhart, Wayne 53 7 L Wpin-striped jeans, over the ear hairstyles and jean jackets. Also, Elf A -N boots and knit ties for females are seen everywhere and a pierced ear has 4 tivxiiiz 5Ji?,2ieQ2f2726,115565 Lf L brought some attention to males. Lewis, Rebecca 67,113 A Llggett, Linette 53, 64 J 7 4 Likins, Cristie 87 Lindsay, Dawn 65,113 Long, Kent 113 Lowe, Kelly 87 Loyd, Callie 103 Lutz, Tonya 113 Keen, Gary 122 Kemph, Christine 65,122 Kern, Aaron 67,122,156 Keyes, Abby 65,122,156,161 Kiger, Karalee 30, 64, 66, 67, 87 Kiger, Gerald 63, 65 King, Rebecca 113,158 Kingsley, Deb 65,67,77,113 Kirkley, Carl 53 Kirkpatrick, Gary 67,122 Kitchen, Shawn 65, 113 Klaassen, Mercella 30, 40, 65, 122 KlaaSen,Seln'1a 77 Koch, Joy 103 Koerner, Kris 65,113,161 Koerner, Marie 64, 77,87 Koehn, Sherry 113,157,161 Koehn, Warren 122,156,161 Krehbiel, Brian 113 Krehbiel, Stefanie 113,141,158 Krehbiel, Teresa 103 Krell, Chris 64, 103,156 Kristenson, Bryan 87 Kristenson, Jeff 65, 113 Kruse, Todd 87,137,157 Kruse, Wes 103,157 Kurr, David 53 Kurr, Pearl 76 Kurth, Shelly 6, 30, 87 Machmer, Tria 52,103 Madsen, Derek 122,156 Mai, Jamie 113,158 Malin, Ralph 157 Manes, David 67,113 March, Julie 53, 113 Marshall, Kim 103 Marshall, Kristene 66,122 Martens, Roo 67,77,87,106,156 Martina, Olga 87 Martinez, Alex 113, 133, 156, 159 Martinez, Annie 77 Martinez, Guadalupe 113 Martinez, Kim 53,113 Mathes, Tammy 64, 77, 87, 139, 157 lvlarnas, Todd ea, 77, 97, 103, 156, 159 lvlarnes, Tricia 65,122,156 MBUWHWS, Randy 122, 153, 156 lvlarnews, scart ao, 87, 154, 157 159 Matles, Rebecca 66,122,158 Martinez, Lora 65,122 Mavity, JD B8 and the ever popular preppy . There are as many fad influences as there are trends. For instance, 'J -movies such as FIashdance , brought about the torn sweatshirt look. 7 A Music played its part too. Groups such as Loverboy and Quiet Riotx Lloyd' Stacie 30' 65' 77' 113 A flinspired the leather look and television portrayed teenagers as punk c l 'l A 1 xAisv'v'L'V,Nav,,slvA4V-xhvar--rtINPVLA A F V P 5 7 vrvqq 4f vb7.1f1LA4x-V L AL L 4?Af44l'vP A4444 J! XIV 'jfs J7 4 if PL-I A ' Cqfq477c'7vq.l,fssl4qq V A vAv.lfNvVAAvA,,r-,,v,,V X FC i-LA77VLLf'-ICTAQ' A-xv7J7V,rv N'7'xr,, 7r-JAV' 4V 4 ..7v,,Vf 7 I David Bowie: No more Ziggy Stardust i64fN HS fashion ' 04101 Mayer, Shannon 30, 46,103 McAdow, Karen 76 McAllister, Lori 58,103, 157 McAllister, Marcalyn 65, 113, 122 McCain, Mike 53 McCall, Rebecca 65,113,143,159 McCall, Steve 53 McCammond, Dave 30, 39, 65, 113 Mclntyre, Ron 113 McKinney, Lance 113 McCammond, Jon 23, 64, 88 McCloud, Julie 30, 65, 122 McCormack, Rebecca 122, 156 McCourry, Krista 66, 122,156 McCourry, Rhonda 81, 88 McCurdy, Marci 52, 103 McCurdy, Micki 30,122 McDiffett, Adrianne 123 McDiffett, Holly 30,103 McDonough, David 88 McFarlane, Nancy 73, 76 McGinn, Chris 52 McGIachIin, Brad 52 McHugh, Michael 65, 123 McKay, Christine 53, 65, 123 McNolty, Julie 66, 123 Medina, Olga 22, 30 Megli, Megli, Terry 64, 88 Tracy 64, 66, 88 Meier, Edie 53,157,161 Meirowsky, Nancy 53 Melcner, Kim 30,113,157 Mellinger, Bruce 123 Mellor, Sunday 35, 53, 64 77,88, 154,155 Merritt, Michael 123. 156,159 Messerli, Darcie 53,103 Metzler, Scott 67,113 Meyer, Gordon 52,88 Meyer, Tina 30, 65, 123 Miller, Connie 123 Miller, Del 103 Miller, Emery 103 Miller, Gary 123 Miller, Janet 103 Miller, Marianne 77 Miller, Mike 88 Miller, Pamela 65,123 Miller, Paula 65,123 Miller, Roger 33,103,156 Mitchell, Jean 39 Mitchell, Roger 123,161 Moeder, Eric 16,160 Moeder, Jill 32, 68, 77, B8 142 Molgren, Don 53 Monares, Richard 103 Monarez, Gloria 57,114 Monarez, James 114, 157 Monarez, Michael 65,114,157 Monarez, Regina' 88 Monroe, Greg 65,114 Monroe, Kevin 66, 88 Monroe, l.ori 65 Montano, Fabian 88,156 Moore, Christopher 123 Moore, Connie 123 Morace, Ed 66 Morgan, John 6,114 Morris, Andrea 65,123,157 Morris, Chris 88 Robby Watkins, junior, works out after school to keep in shape for football. Morrison, David 103 Mosiman, James 52,88 Mosqueda, Darlene 53,65,114 Mosqueda, Shawn 123 Moulds, Brad 9, 52, 70, 73, 88, 160 Moulds, Sandia 114,157 Mull, Anthony 114 Mullen, Donna 27, 31 FVIUYDPW, Dennise, 123,158,161 Murphy, Patrice 123,141,158,161 Murray, Nancy 45,103 Musser, Becky 104 Musser, Rechelle 30,88 Myers, Melissa 53,88 Myers, Todd 53 Myrick, Pam 114,157 Myron, Micah 30,123 Neufeld, Greg 123,161 4 Neufeld, Keith 3O,66,124,126 Neufeld, Pete 65,114 Neufeld, Scott 19, 64, 67, 104, 157 Newton, Pat 124 Niblerr, Lisa 42, 52, 69, 70, 76, as 96,154 Nickel, Stephanie 124,156 Niemann, Kathy 88 Nightingale, Curtis 65,77,114,156 Niles, Clarence 39 as gi mix i lndex!165 W3 ,Og A thought provoking survey. 1. ls Michael Jackson's popuiarity overrated? 2. If you qualify, do you plan to vote inthe election of 1984? 3. Does sex happen too early in life? 4. Do you have a relationship with God? 5. Is it okay for high school students to have a job? 6. Are sports emphasized too much at NHS? 7. Have you ever smoked pot? 8. Do you ever succumb to peer pressure? 9. Are you, in anyway, preparing for your future? 10, Do you like Boy George? 11. Do you usually look forward to the school dances? 12. Are older girl-younger guy relationships acceptable? 13. ls it okay for guys to have pierced ears? 14. Do you think it is okay for girls to ask guys out? 15. ls sex, for high schoolers, acceptable? 16. Do you consider yourself fat? 17. Are you excited about the opening of McDonalds? 18. Did Adam and Eve have belly buttons? Percentage Yes N o 65 35 54 46 1 8 82 90 1 O 55 45 50 50 16 84 86 14 85 1 5 59 41 36 64 47 53 50 50 90 1 0 51 49 67 33 95 5 53 47 Niles, Gtadys 30 Noyes, Rose 53, 104 Nye, Kinclra 67,104 Nye, Ry an 89 Oard, Mariq 124 Olals, Pat 65 Orand, Craig 67, 114, 156 Orr, Jane 41, 52, 89 Oursler, David 121, 124 Oursler, James 114, 149, 350 Overstreet, Laura 124 Paramore, Jim 156 Patel, Sn eha 114 Pauls, Lori 59 Pauls, Sherri 30, 89 Pauls, Stan 114, 160 Peaney, Candi 124 Peaney, Carrie 104 Pearman, Jennifer 124 Pearson, 160 Eric 77, 89, 147, 154,156 Penner, Craig 114 Penner, Darin 67, 114, 160 Penner, Kevin 104 Fenner, Lois 76 Penner, Sondra 30, 64, 67, 89, 157 Penner, Torn 65, 124, 156 Penner, Todd 53, 89 Penningt an, Kam eo, 64, 104 Pepper, Frankie 104 Perez, Jose 114. 157, 160 104 Perez, Marla Perez, Samuet 124 Perkins, Scott 89 Perkins, Tony 124, 153, 156, 159 Persinger, Vickie 66, 104 Pete, Do rothy 77 Peters, Chaftes 65, 67, 124 Petersen, Jeff 114 PQYBYSOD , Denise 124 Peterson, Terry 124 Peterson, Tim 89 Peterson, Toby 104 Piland, J lm 53 Plppift, Stacy 67, 124 Plummer, Barb 6, 90 Porter, Kerri 65, 124, 155, 151 Porter, Tim 77, 90 Powers, Scooter 124, 156 Preneim, Lorie 66, 124 Preston, Jan 31 Preston, Jil! 124 Preston, Larry 65 Pulaski, Jeff 30, 65, 1 14 Pulaski. Kris 104 166fSurvey madness ' 04144 Aw 4 In Terms of Endearment , Jack Nicholson plays Garrett Breedlove, a for- mer astronaut who lives next door to Aurora Greenway iShirley MacLainei. Movies are big with high school students and everyone else. Because of the various categories, there is a movie to suit everyone. Though not all movies succeeded, many did, including FIashdance , starring Jennifer Beals: Terms of Endearment , which was based on a mother - daughter relationship, Risky Business and All the Right Moves , both of which featured Tom Cruise, i a teen idol for the 80si. Other such winners were: The Right Stuff , Christine , Hotdog , Reckless , Footloose , and Silkwood , a true story based on Karen SiIkwood's efforts to shut down a plant that exposes its workers to radia- tion. Tom Cruise In the spotlight. Qamar, Kenon 124 Qamar, Tariq 16,114,160 Quirlng, Joanie 53 Raber, Steve 51,104,156 RAILERMAN 69 Rains, Lisa 124 Ramirez, Joe 30 Ramos, Ana 124 Ramos, Jose 114 Ramos, Rosa 30,97,104 Randall, Dan 33, 39 Randall, Danielle 65,124 Rangel, Chris 64,109,159 Raskopf, Shelly 52,104 Ratcliff, Glenda 104 Ratzlaff, Barry 6, 64, 90 Ratzlaff, Donna 64,67,114 Rau, Tera 53,90 Reber, Jan 72, 76 Redciick, ooai 77 Reese, Amy 66,118,124, 161 Regier, Eileen 90 Regier, Melissa 90 Regier, Sharon 31, 77, 104, 157 159 Regier, Vickie 104 Reid, Donny 53 Reid, Jennifer 64,98,104 Reimer, Daryl 90 Reimer, Janene 104 Remington, Shawn 90 Rempel, Barbara 30,65,124 Rempei, Nancy 30, 64, 66, 90 Reynolds, Jason 66, 118,124 Rhoades, Stacey 7, 64, 77, 97 104, 161 Richards, Kim 65,124 Richardson, Bill 114 Richardson, Leanne 6, 28, 71, 90, 96 Riedel, Ronda 90 Ring, Stephanie 65,124 Roach, Jeff 124 Roberson, Robby 38, 39, 71, 91 155, 156 Roberson, Steve 64,104, 156 Roberts, Jackie 124 Roberts, Keri 65, 67, 125, 129 Roberts, Mike 39,77,91,156 Robertson, Jeff 40, 104 Rodriguez, Alex 91 Rodriguez, Gilbert 24, 104 Rodriguez, Julia 67,125 Rodriguez, Shelley 114 Rogers, Beth 125,156 Rose, Tim 64, 91 Roseberry, Jeff 65, 125, 157 Ross, Sally 66 Rowley, Jason 3O,65,125 Russell, Rex 91 Roth, susan 91 Royer, Cory 7,102,104 Royer, Kelly 67,91 Ruder, Mary 41, 53, 68, 76, 91 96,155 , Rucker, Joanie 30, 46, 53, 114, 158, 161 Saab, Fred 75, 76 Salas, Pauline 91 Sangals, Craig 65,114,156 Salsberry, Karen 125 Sanders, Ruby 91 Sandoval, Anthony 65,125 Sanseda, Annette 26, 30, 58, 125 Sartain, Terrie 125 Sattler, Marc 104 Sauerwein, Jim 64, 91, 146, 155 160 Savage, Alvin 104 Scheffler, Morrie 52,91 Schill, Dorothy 77 Schill, Mary 76,104 Schirer, ivan 39 Schirer, Joy 31 Schirer, Tony 1,105 Schmidt, April 125 Schmidt, Jalane 63, 65,66,126 Schmidt, Jerry 105 Schmidt, Karen 30,126 Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Schmidt Karma 30,66,126 Larry 56,105 Lori 64, 67, 114, 157 Nat 114 f Shelly 65,126,129 Sonia 114 , Teresa 9 1 Schoenberger , Julie 115 Schroeder, Michele 64,115 scnommer, Patti 47, 52, 115 Schrag, David 115,157 Schrag, Elda 77 Schrag, Janet58,62,64,66,77,91,157 Schreiber, James 126, 156 Schreiber, Tawnia 115 Schreiber, Troy 126,157 Schreiber, Ty 127 Schroeder, Delia 77 Schroeder, Jean 76 Schultz, Christopher 40,127,161 Schwartz, Eileen 68, 77, 81, 91, 96 138, 157 Schwartz, Michael 127 Scott, Phil 18, 31, 143 Scott, Shawn 115 Scott, Tina 53,127 Seibel, Rebecca 115 Senn, Mike 35, 91 Senn, Troy 52,115 Seymour, Dana 53,65 Shafar, Alaina 52, 76,91 Shane, Kim 105 shane, Mark 4o,127,149,152,161 Sharbono, Julie 91 Sharbr, Sydney62,65,66,127 Sheriff, Karen 65,66,118,125,127 Sherry, Danny 64,105 Sherry, Julie 46,115 Shirk, Brett 105, 106, 156 Sholders, Gary 67, 77,91 Shumate, Brenda 30,76,105 Shumate, John 127 Siemens, Barbara 3O,65,127 Sills, Vera 75,77 Silvernale, Karla 30, 68, 69, 77, 115 Simmons, Marty 105 Sims, Betty 77 Sizemore, Michael 127, 156 Slack, Carol 64,77,8l,91,96,142 Slaughter, Deneen 46, 47, 53, 115 Siebel, Doug 53 Favorite movies and stars!167 x Smet, Scott 92 Smlley, Jeanne 76 Smith Smlth Smith Angela 52, 92 Angle 115 Billy 105 Smlth Brandon 115 Smith Brlan 92 Smlth Carol 105 Smith Cheryl 76 Smith Cim 65, 127, 129 Smith Doug 39, 157 Smith, Ernie 115 Smith, Geron 52 Smith Matt 127 156 smith: Martha ab Smith, Michelle 30,52,92,127,156 Smith Roger 127 Smith, Ronald 127 Smith, Sheryl 45, 105 Smith Valerie 30, 92 Smlth Vicki 30, 105, 157 Sneed, Brad 7, 8, 101, 105, 134, 156,160 Sneed, Krlstln 65,127, 156.161 Solis, Gil 105, 156 Solis, Mike 92 souls, Paul 127,132,155r161 Sommerville, Larry 92 Soper, Cheryl 30, 105 Soper, Tony 31 Sowers, Floyd 160 Spencer, Alan 65, 115 , Spillane, John 52, 64, 105 Spradlln, Rhonda 105 Tackett, Jeff 54, 66, 93 Tafolla, Kim 52, 93 Tafolla, Paul 128, 156, 161 Tafolla, Sonya 93 Talbert, Paul 52, 116 Tallman, Charlie 65, 106 Taylor, Duwan 128 l'aylor, Shawn 53 Tedder, Jeanetta 53, 93 Tedder, Melissa 65, 116 Terry, Chantay 65, 128 Terry, Jodie 116 Thaw, Jack 31, 159 Thaw, Terry 106 Thomas, Brent 52, 116 Thomas, Deloris 21, 30 Thomas, Dena 64, 69, 76, 106 Thomas, Erlc 93 Thomas, Jamie 128,156,161 Thomas, Tina 53, 106 Thompson, Angela 116 Thompson, B-rewa 53, 128 Sprecher, Mlchael 48, 52, 127 Spreier, Tracy 127 Spreier, Troy 105 Sprunger, Philip 92 Stahly, Diane 116 Stahly, Rory 64, 105, 159 Stahly, Shellie 52, 76, 92, 157 Stark, Arlen 30 Stark, Briana 30, 106. 157 Stark, Cale 127, 156, 159 Stauffer, Tim 106, 156 Thompson, Larry 7.7, 106,159 Tieszen, Marilyn 77, 93 Tingen, Mark 128 'Tingen, Rickey 66, 128 Toews, Francis 67 Tolle, Randy 156 Tompkins, Fran 67, 106 Tonjes, Dick 76 Trlggs, Charles 31 Trinplett, Glenda 76 Truan, Darrin 128 Tucker, Sandi 53 Steely, Jeff 22, 30, 64, 92 Stelly, Meressa 30, 65, 127 Steider, Scott 92 Steiner, Chris 53 Steiner, Keith 92, 159 Stephens, Gary 52,92 Stephens, Richard 67, 116 Stephey, Barbara 77 Stlneman, Todd 127, 157, 161 Steinkerchner, Betty 77 Stleben, Sondra 76 Stoddard, Rob 52, 92 Stokamp, Tammy 53, 65 Story, Linda 127 Stratton, Alden 31 Sturat, Charles 65, 127 Stuchlik, Joe 116 Stuchlik, Sonya 127 Stuckey, Greg 37, 67, 116, 127 Stucky, Doug 67, 116, 157 Stucky, Tanna 65, 127 Sturgeon, Lori 53, 77, 92, 96 Sturgeon, Todd 106, 156 Suderman, Danny 65, 160, Suderman, James 116 Suderman, Karla 92 SumD. Jacki 52, 93 Sump, Stephan 127 Sundstrom, Karen 93 Supernois, Joanne 52, 53 Svaty, Sonya 116 Swanson, Wendy 65, 67, 127 Swartzendruber, Tim 39, 156 Swartzendruber, Kris 55 Sweaney, Sondra 77 Swem, Robyn 106 Swlck, Amy 127 Swlckard, Diona 30, 65,127 Swickard, Roger 93 Sylvester, Noel 60. 61, 64 Turner, Mike 24, 65, 116 Uphoff, Jose 128 Umscheld, Barb 39 Unruh, Diane 67, 128 Unruh, Jill 65, 128 Unruh, Kenneth 128 Unruh, Melissa 65. 128 Unruh, Sandy 52, 106, 160 Unruh, Scott 67 I Valdez, Angie 21, 52, 93,96 Valdez, Dino 128, 152, 156, 160 l68!Colophon 04101 Valdez, Mike 106,156 Van Rossun, Carol 52, 93 Vargas, Mary 116 Vargas, Melissa 93 Vermilyea, Alan 93 Vernon, Mark 93 Voran, Cindy 39, 77, 93 Voran, Kris 70, 77, 93 Voth, Linda 93 Voth, Michelle 64,116 I Walker, Traci 6, 29, 93 Walker, Vincent 93,13O,135, 153 156,159 Wall, Nancy 65,128,161 Walter, Gene 67,128 Warren, Trad 116 Washburn, Matt 106,160 Watkins, Curtis 116,156 Watkins, Robby 106,156 Watts, David 52,93 Watts, Heather 31, 64, 116 Webb, Brian 116,160 Wadi , ' nri 65, 128 NNPQQI, Prager 64' Q11 Wedel, Travis 128,161 Weigand, David 30,126,128 Weigand, Jill 6O,64,77,lO6,lO7, Weis, Pat 65 Wenger, Shane 116 Wentz, Heidi 65, 67, 116 Werrles, Darin 107,156 Wewer, Joe 94 Whelan, Yvette 30, 31,64, 107 Whillock, Annette 20, 30 White, Marianne 76 White, Stacy 65,128 Whitfield, Rick 156 Whiting, Clark 75, 76 Wiebe, Jan 64,77, 107,157 Wiebe, Kevin 77,94 Wiebe, Lynette 65, 66, 129 Weins, Jim 52, 64, 77, 94 Wilkey, Janis 39,139,157 Williams, James 129 Williams, Jon 116 Williams, Marci 30, 65, 129 w1iiiams,Troy 52,129 Willrnschen, Sue 25,116 Willson, Debbie 107 Willson, Don 73, 76 wilson, Mary 94 Wingert, Dave 53,129 Wingert, Sam 65,107 Winslow, John 107 Winter, Keri 129 Winters, Sheryl 52, 64, 107 Wiruth, Carmen 117 Witzke, Lori 22, 31, 106 Wolter, Sandy 30,94 Wonders, Eddie 117,156 Wonders, Glynis 117 Wonders, Vernon 129,156 Wondra, Kerry 52 Wondra, Kris 129,132,156 Woolsey, Raylene 73,76 Workman, Alice 65,129 Workman, Penny 66,94 Wyss, Joanna 65,129 Wyss, Patt 129,159 157 Ybafra, Stan 129,156 yoke, Troy 65,117 Young, Tim 65,117 Zarnowski, Susan 66,129 Zenr, Sharon 29, 30,94 Zielke, Sharon 7, 77, 94, 96' 150' 157,161 Zimmerman, L.isa 64, 94 Zimmerman, Sam 117 Zook, Tom 25, 31 Zuercher, Chris 117,156 A one - ear accident claimed the lifmof freshman Jeff Rose- berry on Feb. 7, 1984. Roseberry was a member of the NHS cross country team, eighth grade All - Star basket- ball team, and a member of a bowling league. He coached and played indoor and outdoor soccer. He participated in church bible quizzing, youth choir and quartet and the NY! council. Roseberry was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benton Roseberry. He was born on Jan. 22, 1969. His funeral was Friday, Feb. 10, 1984. He will he missed by all of those he touched with his warm personality. ln memory of Jeff Roseberryfl69 Taking it in stride t didn't seem to matter that class work increased, grades were harder to get and overall, school got tougher every day. As the Nation at Risk issue continued to concern the public, NHS set some higher standards to insure that stud- ents would receive the best possible education. The growing public concern for the younger generation and their future affected the school year of 1983-1984. However, students took this all in stride by proving both physically and mentally that their generation was in no way lacking. Even with this ever present issue in the backgound, students still found time to be themselves and enjoy things. Like when Robby Roberson read the announcements third hour, or a test came back with an A or school started late because of the snow, everything seemed worthwhile. lt wasn't even hard to wake up for another day. As students took the year in stride and made the best of it, somehow it was almost always a success. And now as it all ends and we move on it's easier to look back and see the good times of 1984. It doesn't matter anymore, the bad days or let downs, what matters are the fun times. As the sun sets in the west, another school day ends. 17OfClosing N ,, A we + V ' as ,T f 1 wx, K , 4 ,Q gagfm , K1 ' 0 ,, my if' ,, ' K 5 Qin M , . fffgifizgv 1 f Y .ew ,A , yggfew, I N QMZJ151 3 , ,' . 1afi,a1ffL1-ff-G' f , .. 72 ' , , A :mawf ' ,ZS 1515? 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