Garnett High School - Bulldog Yearbook (Garnett, KS)

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iff-ff ,. ff. Q, 1 ff, 24 1151 V fx, ,fi ff , t Z4 is . I X 1 W I 55, , 4-l. .-. gig? njazfhsff gl . W W J C9 M , 5-M1 gal , ga. f it y, gy! 5 .1 wg? 1 R Debby Calahan. Nancy Miller, and Tammy Mrs. Cobbs struggles through a long day at 0 L , , :,,, .I V V , ' W 'A Vs., 3 I 'f ' - ' M ' if - I VV.. ,b l ,, ,. A W '- ---U 1 , 4 gi' ' 4 I , Lf. ... tj Y ',. I ,fs N. -' I 'W-:,f ,.. 1 '-M' ,f J'I1J.i9!fl' Zz? WWW . zf f , Afizxxifr' w ll 1 . 'if 1 ff f asf' Wim, ,a y W ' ' ff 4' , E, Y AMB, ' I H, ' 'Mil Mfrs V f. fl' Q3 I 551522-2 wziffizti-W B e I In . fs, fu f 'sf t , ,-, ,rfy 1 fv ' ' Y, Y ,fr-.1' . . .f.t?4.f',.. x.Hf ,i , J.. an M I A: 255522 453' , , ., I , I . . 1 .s-HL -1 if ,W ,V . is v 'E'wEf3f if ' Z., f L it 7 ' f .1 'I . ,. , , .. ' f, 'Siffr- f,,',, 'A 1 f , ,y Z , 1 f ' ,ZZ ii .. . . .fa-, -' , r , Vd?2'f ' l27'Q,t4,iQz :yy- Zgfj57T-,'wgy..,j,' dj 'Ii:,1if,.7T'fijff gf' ' ' f Welsh study college books from Mrs. Cobbs office. school. Hi :Hit fi , in-.. ' L s I E . I F , 2 .:-.. , E .: s z Q X R Fi-- As students we often take advan- tage of the school facilities that we use, but if we had to get along with- out the services of Mrs. Shelley, Mr. Kellstadt, Mrs. Cobbs, and Miss Carter, we would learn to appreci- ate the jobs that they do. Mrs. Shelley, the librarian is will- ing to help anyone at any time. The Iibrary's most popular books are the fiction paperbacks which are easy reading. I wish the students had more free-time to come to the li- brary. CMrs. Shelley, Iibrarianj When Mr. Kellstadt isn't at a StuCo meeting, teaching govern- ment, or watching the work study students, he can be found in the a.v. office, which adjoins the library. A.V. tapes news for classes, and games for coaches. It creates a whole new way of learning apart from the regular classroom proce- dure. I found a.v. interesting, be- cause some day I would like to be a recording engineer. CAIan Rommel- fanger, '83j While Mrs. Shelley and Mr. Kell- stadt are helping students learn while at high school, Mrs. Cobbs prepares them for their lives after high school. Mrs. Cobbs got her B.A. at Ottawa and her M.S. at Kansas University I love working here, but I wish I could redecorate my of- fice. CMrs. Cobbsj Beginning a new learning disabil- ities this year was Lorraine Carter. The program is open to students who need more help than they can get in - X the regular classroom. Ms. Carter received her B.S. in educa- tion and psy- I Emporia. Q O ,ge chology at ,ff Q SPECIAL SERVICE

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cfs -it Q This year the ad- ministration has made a major change in the un- excused absences and tar- dy policies. The blanket policy was adopted. Students were no longer excused for unexpected problems Qnamely car problemsj Q ss Q SZEQSQQD o which came up and just happened to cause them to be later with an explanation from their parents, or with no explanation. The reason for this change was explained by Walter Cochran, vice- principal. I think, to be fair, you have to have the blanket policy. Mr. Cochran, came to GHS this year from Webb City, a suburb of Joplin, Missouri. He had taught so- cial studies there for ll years. He received his BS and MS at Pittsburg State University. James M. Kent filled the role of principal for his second year. He re- ceived his BS from Kansas Universi- ty, and his MS from Central Missou- ri State University. At the beginning of the year a school calendar, with all the policies on the back, was handed out to the student body. Mr. Cochran expressed his opin- ion of the student body by saying, The kids here can pat themselves on the back. Walter Cochran, vice-principal. Plays the role of Penelopie's brother, in the faculty skit. l. 52 ADMlNlSTRATlON . s.,f?.s.g5ss --s--- ws M , :., it Q fits Discussing one of his many responsibilities on the telephone is Dr. John Cundy, superin- tendant. 2. Contemplating his responsibilities: coordi- nating the special education and food pro- grams in the district, is Charles Mansfield, assistant superintendant. 4. Speaking at the Kayette conference was just one of James Kent's obligations as principal. 3 I

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65 dent opinion the fac- ulty isnt always a dry, lifeless group. They started off the year with the District 365 picnic for which Jim Morgan summed up the events as People ate. QQQ X Q Q Contraryyto Stu They then leaped to the groups' next major task with enthusiasm - the faculty skit. Jayne Miller was the brain behind its creation, and Jane Feuerborn, the playwrite. Was the faculty filled with spirit this year? lf I lead 'em they are. They've got to have someone to lead them! was Mrs. Miller's reply. Faculty meetings were just the place for Mrs. Miller to lead 'em, in coffee drinker presentations Ccomplete with diagramsj, and yes, even in the faculty cheer - F-F-F- A C The faculty enjoyed group activi- ties, such as described above, in ad- dition to their many activities re- quired by them in their jobs. Each teacher worked with students in class and many spent several hours after school in extra-duty activities and with such things as paper grad- ing and extra-help for students. ,-n. ,aan 4,0 ia' 'X PHOTO NOT AVAILAB as i , V is Chai iit . t 1- A V V ,y y A T l ,tf . 'l'Li' A aj! lx K 4 a- '. LANGUAGE . ARTS l. Catherine Burjes has a B.A. in English at Bethany College. 2. Jane Feuerborn has a B.A. in drama and English at Saint Mary College, and a M.S. in guidance and counseling at Emporia State University. She teaches C.P. English. and is the sponser of the musical and the all-school play. 3. Elizabeth E. McDonald received her B.S. and M.S. from Kansas Uni- versity. 4. Cheryl Studna received her B.A. from Kansas University. She is the advisor for the yearbook and newspaper. 5. Deborah Umbarger has a B.S.E. from Emporia State University. 6. Shirley Windsor has a B.A. at Wichita State University and graduate hours from Emporia and Pittsburg. 54 FACULTY MATHEMATICS l. Jim Morgan has a B.S.E.D. in math at Pitts- burg State University. He teaches Algebra I. A and B. and career math. 2. Kerry Ryman has a B.S. and a M.S. from Pittsburg State University. He teaches geometry, career, and developmental math. 3. Peggy Tholen has a B.S.E. from Emporia State University. The courses she teaches are applied math. Algebra ll, and advanced math. SCIENCE l. Terry Kimmell teaches Biology ll. human anatomy and physiology, and received a B.S. at Emporia State University. 2. Ethel Rugg has a B.S. and M.S. in science. She teaches labora- tory science and biology. 3. Paul Windsor teaches chemistry and physics, and received his BS. from Kansas University. .nfs X 'j ' 3 Ax ,, ts-f f Ff. ' 'M 1 .j me ' .s me FOREIGN LANGUAGE l. Anita L. Dennis teaches French l. ll, lll, and IV. She also teaches Spanish l and psycology. She has a B.A. from Kansas University, and a Degree Superieur from the Universite de Par' ' is in France. 2. Jane Cauthorn has her B.A. from William Jeweil College, and teaches so- ciology and Spanish,