Hays High School - Indian Call Yearbook (Hays, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1987 volume:

Something so special that it could only happen once - only a certain place at a certain tlmeg and, as fate would have it, it's happening at HHS in '87, It'e happening in a - student life b - classes I C - academics d - sports e - advertising f- the index ggof tne above HAYs HIGH scHooL 2300 E. 13th St. Hays, Kansas 67601 HAYS HIGH SCHODL VOIUITIG 41 , 11 This year has been the best! It started off right and kept getting better. H -Lisa Meis 9 e 0 r u This is just another yearbook, nothing special. lt could be from any school, for any year. Definitely false. This yearbook could only be from Hays High School in 1987 because something is going on. Last year may have marked a milestone, the centennial of our school, but that doesn't mean that it is old or worn out. HHS is a continually renewing place that is only as special as those people within its walls. That's what it's all about - the people at Hays High - for they are the ones who make things happen. As time goes by . . . The year was a flurry in all areas of the school, and most students found themselves involved in a variety of activities. But that wasn't all that was happening in students' lives. There were friendships to be made and a world outside to conquer. With so many things going on all the time, who could take seriously any complaint about nothing to do in Hays. Showing speed in wrapping a classmate in tissue is one way classes competed with each other in assemblies. Throughout the year students enjoyed showing their spirit by cheering on the athletic teams. 11 Everywhere you turned, people were having a good time. You could feel the excitement. H -Gari Kinder. 6 V ' .5 VHOMECOMQNG hat a birthda celebration. Better late than never seems appropriate for Hays Hi h's one- hundreth birthday party. Cefebrated at Homecoming, the anniversary gave the yearly tradition of Homecoming an even more nostalgic flavor. The week started off with the usual class competitions, called the Homecoming games, with class members contending for wins in contests such as Volkswagen pushing and watermelon eating. Fift to 60 alumni had a chance to Hketch up on all the news on Friday when principals Larr Roberts, Cary Herman and Mike Karfand members of the Athletic Booster Club cooked 3000 hamburgers for an all-school barbeque. The first-time event was sponsored by a newly-formed alumni association. At the usual Homecomin assembly where royalty are introguced, an unusual twist occurred when the two oldest alumni who could attend were introduced with their wives. Bill johnson and Dr. Clair Wilson, Class of 1914, got a standing ovation and whistles of appreciation as they and their wives came from the senior section to the stage in the gym. As they spoke softly into mikes about old times at Hays High, the large crowd sat forward to catch their words, strangely quiet in respect. The assembly was one of the most popular events of Homecoming. That was the best thing It was very well done, said Curtis Weilert lr. Sophomore Betsy Dinges said That was great. It couldn't have been done better. lf the bonfire on Thursday wasn't enough to fire up everyone, after the Craig Fisher, Mike Horton, Greg Stremel and Duane Mader receive balloons, to release at kick-off, from Madelyn Peters, a member of Athletic Booster Club which supplied the balloons. HOMECOMING COURT: Matt Brooks, Lora Maska, Warren Davidson, Amy Craven tQueeni, Kent Thompson, Rose Englert, Ken Dreiling, Steph Barber, Rod Little tKingi, Cindy Small. FRONT: 1985 Homecoming Queen Terri Staab and escort Jeff Meyer, and junior ., escorts Renee Ostrum and Kevin Frank. After the assembly, Doug Hull, '72, delights other alumni with memories as he points out a 1972 cross country trophy. A centennial float decorated by the newly-formed alumni association stands to remind Maroon and Gold supporters of their heritage before the start of the game. 7 HOMECOMING - continued Pulling for the Maroon and Gold cont'd from page 7 assembly and pre-game parade we were ready for some hot competition with Dodge City, whose football coach was also an alumnus. As the game started, hundreds of maroon and old balloons soared as high as Indianilopes for victory and the antici ation of the crowning ceremony. At hallitime, seniors Rod Little and Amy Craven took the honors of Homecoming Kin and Queen. Finmes of hope for victory over the :Demons died with a disappointing 27-0 oss. Heaven in Your Eyes was the theme of the Saturday night dance, with music provided by the band Blind Date. Homecoming '86 was just another memory which mi ht flicker, but would never be completely burned out. -Tracie Windholz v . , -s, 5.1 -il X Freshmen give their all in an attempt to win at tug-of-war in the late-afternoon sun during Homecoming games. Pulling for their class are Tyler Campbell, Heidi Rudman, Stacey Carter, Jennifer Denning, Randy Wood, Carmen Witten and Justin Johnson. Brenda Bruggeman, Amy Craven, Kurt Schoenberger and Steph Barber push forthe seniors. I Sue Stacy, special education teacher, competes in the watermelon-eating contest. Signaling to the largest-ever Homecoming parade crowd that the sophomores are a motley crew, Brent Applegate and classmates Cristi Kifer, Tammy Loflin, Scott Bedard, Betsy Dinges, Eva McClaren, Dana Reese, Leigh Ann Cecil, Dusty Herbig and Melissa Munsch ride crowded in a truck. NE. . ,-.. c it u X 71 5 ' 00' J-s . if . Long on spirit, short on mono Homecoming '86 had a number of nleasant surprises, but a decision not to rave parade floats wasn't one of them. It's a tradition. They screwed it up. aid soph. Betsy Dinges. john Hamel, soph. 5tuCo rep, didn't ke the chan e. Planning started too lite. It was dgsorganizedf' he said. I vas really upset . . . We had some really neat ideas. Curtis Weilert, jr., said the decision vas a mistake. It really hurt the chool's pride and weakened class iritf' 'pTwo reasons for sinking the floats I were that juniors couldn't afford it, and StuCo didn't want to bother businesses. I wish we could've had them tfloatsI, senior. Tisha Conard said. That's what everyone looks forward to, but I understand StuCo's position. Soph. Kelly Brungardt agreed. I wish we'd had floats, but with the economy being the way it is . . . it was probably for the best, she said. Others, while accepting the reasons, wished thin s could have been dif- ferent. It Staying floatsj would have been better looking and more enjoyable for everyone, said freshman. jenny Gross. I missed the floats, Amy Youn er, jr., said. lt wasn't the same without Stem. A huge crowd watched the parade after a community picture had just been taken at Twelfth and Main streets. The picture was taken to show support for a company which had shown interest in the Travenol building. We had a Cadi lac audience for a Volkswagen parade, someone remarked. -Tracie Windholz HOMECOMING continued Hail to the Kin ! I think the guys have just as much right to be royalty -Kelly Brungardt Homecoming was like a week-long bir- thday party. Everyone seemed in a festive spirit. No part of the week was business as usual. Responsible for much of the unusual ac- tivity, the new Alumni Association had sent letters to graduates, asking them each to contact another 20 alumni. Besides decorating a float for the parade, the rads formed a football-field-sized 100, hofding up flashli hts for birthday candles at halftime ofihe game against Dod e. Seniors voted for queen candidates as usual, but in a surprising move, StuCo had king candidates selected also. Naming senior boys as king hopefuls ended a con- fusing practice. Football layers used to vote for team members wlio would escort the girls at the assembly but couldn't ride in t e parade or be in the halftime ceremonies. Girls had to pick escorts to stand in for the players. Newcomers to Hays High were always a little confused because the guys who were introduced at the assembly were never seen again except on the field playing football. The crowning of a king was received more favorably than the sinking of the floats had been. lt's always been just the girls getting queen, and l think guys have 'ust as much riglgt to be royalty, soph. Kelly Brungardt sai . The chan e was less important to john Hamel, sopi. He really made no dif- ference to me, Hamel said. l'm just glad that everyone took it seriously, though. -Tracie Windholz Homecoming Queen Amy Craven Homecoming candidate Matt Brooks gets a kiss from his mother at the assembly. Rose Englert and Kent Thompson greet each other with a kiss as they are introduced at the Homecoming assembly. is , Yu- ? digg X fix Y -Q. as , i A' li at f ' :lp ,t T- Q. ,E-f,,N,M1t:jF5?.i .ill HM, N .i til ,g V V ,QF ,,,-gin' MEF. it ' f V , i . W 7' ifitifkx? ' ' l it mag' 2 'f I ,, wi it ,- fy E 'XXX -N s5 5 Homecoming King Rod Little crowns Homecoming Queen Amy Craven during halftime of the football game against the Dodge City Demons. Homecoming Queen candidate Cindy Small waits for the start of the parade in front of the old high school building. Mascot Annie Ward waves confidently during the Homecoming parade as her horse is led by Keith Burns. .sf we 1. 3 as it i ai, 1 ps f , , 2 X , ow, ,, V ,E Cast of Fiddler on the Roof A frequently heard question at the beginning of school was, Are you going to UZ out for 'Fiddler on the Roof'? A er many talented students tried out for the various arts, joe Dolezal and Rich Billinger, cllrloral and acting direc- tors, had to choose the best people for the parts and backsta e crews. When all of the dicisions had been made, rehearsals began. Aerobics, dance-step revisions, singing, and con- structive criticism became tradition for the cast. For six weeks they worked hard on perfectin their performance. Amid the hard work, students still had to manage jobs, dance or singin lessons and, most important, homewogc. Every chance they got they ulled out assignments and started working. Six weeks can be a very long time or a very short time, depending on how you loo at it. But it was long enough to create many memories of happiness, relief, frustration and bittersweet sadness. Everyone had to work together because, as Billinger said, You're only as strong as your weakest actor. And the cast and crew did work together, particularly on Sunday night, which they felt was their very best performance. After the final scene, after the curtain calls, the people of the little town of Anatevka were swept away with relief, pride and a hint of sorrow. -Erin Meckenstock TOP: Golda and Yente tBuffy Larson and Lydia Millerl discuss the pressing problem of husbands for Golda's daughters. ABOVE LEFT: Finding a perfect mate for the young people in Anatevka is Yente the matchmaker's specialty. ABOVE: At rehearsal the rabbi, Judd Choate, jests with Mendel, Erik Parker, about the Tzar of Russia. LEFT: Julie Dinges gives Kyle Quick the last touches to his makeup before rehearsal. feels both relief and sadness By leaving evidence that he has been part of the '86 musical, soph. Kirk Naegele joins the many who have left their marks on the dressing room walls and hallways since the auditorium was built in the 50's. Tzeitel QTammy Powellj leases her younger sister Hodel lPenny Mossy about the risks they are taking if the matchmaker chooses husbands for them. Life is shak without TR DITIO vw, TOP: Lazar Wolf Neff Breitl laughs when he realizes Tevye tBiII Culverj thinks he's been asking to buy a cow, when what he wants is to marry Tevye's daughter. After 25 years of marriage, Tevye and Golda discover that though they never really thought about it, they do love each other. Tevye, the central character, draws security from living by tradition. But in Tzarist Russia, jews are no longer so secure as before, and besides, outside influences begin to creep in. Tevye sees that his daughters are not content to live by the od rules after hearing from their teacher that the world is changing. Though he is poor and full of troubles, he finds comfort in talkin to God about his confusion. As itis daughters talk of wantin to marry someone they love instead ogso- meone the matchmaker icks, Tevye wonders ifGolda, his wife, lbves him. After his three older girls are married, Under the traditional canopy, Model and Tzeitel tKent Brintnall and Tammy Powellj are married by the rabbi tJudd Choatej. the Russians tell the jews to leave Anatevka and the musical ends on a sad note. l Tevye celebrates the betrothel of one of his daughters with the song, To Life. Perchik fPat McGinnisJ breaks a long-standing custom when he asks Hodel tPenny Mossy to dance with him. Production Staff Drama Director ..,.,............ Rich Billinger Music Director. . . ...... joe Dolezal Choreographer .... ,... I ackie Creamer Student Director .... . . . . Melissa Grub Paint Director , . , . .... Pat McGinnis Stage Manager .,..,.. . . . . . .Chris Ruder Make-up Director ............... leani Billinger Asst. Choreographer ,... ........ T ammy Powell Characters Tevye ..., Golde ..,, Tzeitel .... Motel .... Hodel . . . . . Perchik .... Chava ..... Lazar Wolf . . . Rabbi ....... Yente ...,...,. Fruma-Sarah . . . Mendel ...,..,., . Fyedka ........... . Grandma Tzeitel ..,. . Shprintze ........ Bielke .,.,...,. The Fiddler ........,,.,...... Orchestra ....Bill Culver . . , Buffy Larson .Tammy Powell . . Kent Brintnall . . . Penny Moss . . Pat McGinnis Gina Kasselman ........1effBreit ......leffChoate . . .Lydia Miller Renee Gosselin . . , . Erik Parker . . .Chris Ruder . . . Krista Reese . . . .Amy Burr . . .julie Murray . . . Les Ginther Lauren Markley, Christy Blauer, joel Tramel, janelle Buck, Tisha Conard, Debbie Haley, Sue Dolezal, Darlene Coulson, Brent Normandin, Brian Brooks, Frank Kohlasch, Tracy Evans, Earl Blauer, Amy Knight, Matt Raulston, Bev Snyder, julie Williams, Alison Bump, Allison Brown, Kerri Phillips, justin Pinkham, Mark Koenigsman, Tom Meagher, Bob Maxwell, Dan Weller. And o: Merry Christmas to all . . . Lights, camera, action! And he-e-e-ere's Santa! The Christmas assembly was something new, and it brought laughter and cheer to students who were desperately awaiting the start of Christmas break. There was a sense of unity, of equality among students resulting from hilarious sights at the assembly. Not a student was stirring all through the gym as Santa Uvtike Karl, athletic directorl and Rudolph Ueannie Billin er, English teacherl entered that gay. Everyone waited, their eyes all aglow, to discover what Santa had brought. To everyone's surprise, there were no games or to s. Santa was very practical. Santa had, brought many sensible and helpful gifts, such as name tags for iden- tical twins, and mousse for some untam- ed manes. Who can forget the handcuff- ing ofan inseperable couple, Santa also presented to a student who often wanders aimlessly a giant-sized hall pass. And the most memorable presentation of all an official traffic patrol and safety uniform for vice- principal Gary Herman, infamous defender ofthe parkin lot. Then came little indians, noisy nerds, sexy secretaries, fumbling freshmen, tuba players and a pork player with a bandaged knee. Never before was the Twelve Days of Christmas so enjoyed by so many people as it was that after- noon. Seniors Buffy Larson and Bill Culver sang the comical ballad while students and faculty watching the skit saw some unique personalities surface. It was all the work of the I Can class and the Natural Helpers pro ram. Secret rehearsals were held severagdays Gary Herman, vice-principal, models his new traffic control uniform, a gilt from Santa. His helmet features a revolving red light. vs. 'ii-'FY after school for those chosen for parts in the Twelve Days of Christmas skit. The gift-givin was unrehearsed, and it was obvious tgat no student who receiv- ed a gift was expecting it. As an added surprise, parents took the time and effort to prepare tables full of cookies in each hall for students to munch on after the assembly as they hurried to their lockers and headed out the doors for the long- awaited Christmas vacation. Kandi Kasson -by U .A A .. .. . .,... . . -. - ,. - .. V n . ,,,., , ,,,,,,, . .. , ,. - - --v' -V .. ,, ,, mum. I ,,,, . ' sam. - fl ti '. 2 1,1 .L ,.,. W ..., ...L .,.l ...... . 4 Q3 49.3 . Blame it on 'The Boz' During football season, seniors Rod Little, Matt Brooks, Darrin Ives, Mark Dolezal, Brad Motes, and 'unior Rick Blosser decided to put alittle spirit and uniqueness on the team . Shaving their football numbers into their hea s and dyeing maroon and gold stripes on the opposite side did more than give a litt e spirit . The administration had a difference of opinion, but the majority of the student body liked the new style. There were disadvantages, however, Brooks and Little said. We both lost our girlfriends a week later. Losing their glirlfriends tif their trend-setting sty e was t e reason whyj wasn't the on y disadvantage. Darrin Ives was grounded because of the haircut, but his mother changed her mind a day later. Another disadvantage was that the dye had to be cut out in order to be removed. The cost of the dye and the cut was 520, Matt Brooks said. If I would have known it fthe dyej cost S13, I wouldn't have done it. The trend was started by Brian The Boz Bosworth, a line-backer for the Oklahoma Sooners, Brooks' and Little's favorite football team. Rod Little was the first at HHS to get the cut and others soon followed. Brooks was amused that some Tumpers followed suit. We loved it that some TMP gugfs tried to copy us, Brooks said. Ro little said he felt We've started a tradition that we hope will continue in the years to come at Hays High. -Erin Meckenstock W-i 'i c ---- . . 'A is Now what do I do with last year's PADS? Hang on to your old blue jeans, guys and gals, because wash-outs are in. l.C.Penney's in Denver was selling used Levi 501 's for 510.99 alpair. The jeans were faded and full of oles. Pe e 'eans were o ular for irls and P I P P 8 I , more and more guys were getting into Pepe's. The new styling gels and mousses ins ired girls to do some darin things with their hair. A girl could looi one way one day and completely differen the next. Most guys cut their hair when the football guys did, and long hair was mainly seen on girls. Both guys and girls were wearing swatches, watches with multicolored faces, dials and bands, a fad that was brought to Western Kansas by MTV. Commercials featured bright colors and fast music and were generally fast-paced. At the beginning of the year Nike hi-tops were popular and were most commonly seen around the halls of HHS untied. Leavin them untied saved time and madi them easier to get in and out of. Early in 1987 the trend turned to Reeboks, said to be more comfortable and lighter. The Reebok was also commonly seen untied. t -Lee Green TO THE TV SET? Survey shows teens are watching at least 10 hours per it week The TV generation was here when . your parents were young and is still ere today. An informal survey of E students showed that the majority of them watch TV for two or more hours a day, and many are also renting its movies at least twice a month. gif Will they watch this much when they are older? Those who said no, believe that they will be too busy with activities and jobs to watch. , I Others said that as long as technology makes TV better, they will be glued to the set. -1 One student surveyed said, I will make time to watch TV when I'm older. When TV was invented it I only came in black and white. Today 1 5 it comes in color and stereo. W? 1 Technology made it possible to see favorite movies over and over again with the invention of video recorders which can be hooked up to watch videos. Instead of skipping school to watch soap operas, I can record them now, sai Kathy Staab. In the survey, students said they watch TV more than they rent movies, but would rather rent movies during the weekend. Not everyone was completely enthusiastic about the magnetic attraction of the TV screen. One teen summed up his opinion of the TV generation this way: I don't want to grow up and be a couch potato like my parents. -Deena Werth, Rene Kreutzer sf. s ..., 1. , ...Es ...L ,I ,, ,. ,,, , -W- k,uM3,k...-c, . ,--A 511.25 -- - - - ,, i f. . ,W .. :,.m , , ,,m,,,, ?' H-:5SE'i1fI 1' 'f 5 , . . . ' 'Haier ss:sx1:'1':! 'i'3- K ad- '55 2 'L 2-:'e'.IfI'..IiZZfIZI ' -we -life' 'J t' ' H' viz' - M --2 -:.a.-Qs..-.asf 'L .!i:2 ' i.Y:.i:.'E.E:-iii '2E:.'zf i,ii?ilfQQ,,E:2 .Si if- '.'IQ IaZ1f ' ' ' 1' ' W , I I lf Z::f:.E'.:m tif- 'Wi' U L-: 55:14 I ik . -- iiiiaa-Eazasiiav ff ' 35.23 gg 'U' - -- H 'Y 1' i'j,gg5,5y,f2'ii' wif 'Eff. j: 13155: 'ijl jl ,J .2j,:5E' , 1'W ,.:I1j,.,'1f,Qj f me --'-' ---- 1 ' .... . g ---- ......... As Rich Billinger's loyal protector, Matt Anderson represents the indian at the Indian Call candidates' presentation assembly. Described as BiIlinger's doormat, he kept his brave position throughout Billinger's helium-filled jokes. After being named Indian Call princess, Kelli Speir receives congratulations from Rose Englert during halftime of the varsity boys basketball game against the Dodge City Demons on Friday, the thirteenth of February. 1:1 ini- 'i' ,,.,,,1,. 'H ' ..r....,,.....i.---mf .S K -if L- ' f' 2 I 'Wi Ffa ,-i 'T'-3 L IE' -f'2'.fQ2:,if2'-EE .... Z 1. v, , K . . ' - gel- ,,......-we-1-A--: , . ,,-g. . .W-Mg....m.,.,. - I After being named Indian Call prince and princess, Jim Wilson and Kelli Speir pose for a picture. N... Y V .... ' i ' W ef if , . .. ,,. , .. i .. . . 1 . Indian Call royal court shares spotlight with celebrity For prince and princess candidates lim Wi son and Keli Speier, Friday the thirteenth was far from unlucky. It was the day they were selected as Indian Call royalt . Crowning took place at halftime oythe varsity boys basketball game against Dodge City on Friday night. At the Friday assembly, rincess candidates had been escorted E their fathers and handed a rose before meeting their escorts on the court for a good luck kiss and the walk to the end of the gym. Their escorts had received boutonieres from their parents. After a year when Indian Call was replaced by a sweetheart dance, students welcomed the return of tradi- tion. Rich Billinger, English teacher, f . I1 Q g I '1 K 4. if Q Y Q: Aft lisa. iv? dressed as a helium-inhaling indian chief, entertained with some sil y humor while greased and painted Matt Ander- son served as his brave. It had been several years since an indian theme had been connected with Indian Call. The week of dress-up days had in- cluded jam day for beach wear, and scrub day for looking tacky. But for the assembly, the code was strictly dress up. And that was especially appropriate when students learned that a celebrity would be present to speak to them. Gerald Seib, a TMP-MHS alumnus, had just returned from Iran where he had been detained by the Iranian government under sus icion of being an Israeli spy. Seib confided to students that at first he suspected that he was go- ing to be asked to choose the royalty. Seib, a Wall Street Journal reporter, seemed surprised at the reception he was given at HHS and the expressions of respect and admiration he received. He slpoke of the faith that sustained him, t e emotions he experienced. He told students, Never apologize for who you are. Student Council had decorated G m B with a valentine theme for Saturday night's dance. A big heart with silhouet- tes of the royal court hung over the Dl's table. Dancers agreed that the evening was excellent. Above all, at Hays High, where tradi- tion holds students together with their proud past, a 40-year tradition had been restored and a special celebration had been made better than ever. The Indian Call royal court poses for pictures after the assembly. Front: Erik Sandstrom, Erika Dannels, Nathan Adams, Annie Ward, Mike Giese, Kelli Speier, Krista Reese, Mark Dolezal, and junior escort Kevin Frack. Back: Penny Moss, Pat McGinnis, retiring Sweetheart Princess Lacy Metzger, retiring sweetheart prince Chad Quick, Karen Mosier,Je11 Breit, Shelly Lintel, Jim Wilson. Gerald Seib, Wall Street Joumal reporter, leaves the gym with a bouquet of red roses after being warmly received by students as guest speaker tor Indian Call assembly. HAYS, KANSAS Following back-to-back blizzards, Big Creek hit its highest mark in over two decades after repeated days of rain. Swinging Bridge Park, offering trees and picnic shelters, and Frontier Park, home of the annual Oktoberfest, provide two popular hang-outs for people of all ages who want to get away. East of Hays looking north, round bales stand as symbols of rural culture and the farming industry which are beginning to disappear in Ellis county. Situ-+ , ,ff-as-r-ul , r v , . '11, .WW ,, N U' 1 ,N QUN .X.o:, 111 5 HAYS. Where's Hays? Hello l IIHi'll Where're you from? Hays, Kansas. Ever heard of it? Hays? Hmmmm. Oh, yeah. I know here that is. We stayed all night there hen we were on our way to Colorado ling! Yes, it's true. About 99 percent of the eople who hear the name Hays, Kan- s can tell you it's halfwaty between ansas City and Denver an that they ave stayed in a motel there. And when you drive off exit 159 of I- 0 onto north Vine for the first time, you ight be absolutely sure that this is all ere is to Hays. Motels and places to at. They line both sides of Vine for two iles, at least. Signs on the highway an- ounce that Hays is the end of the rain- ow. You can get anything you want or eed in Hays. But is this all there is to it? No. Not all. Not by a long shot. Hays is the home of Fort Hays State niversity, home of the Tigers, the ln- ians and, oh yes, the Monarchs lrival igh schooll. Did I say Fort Hays State? h, maybe it's University of Western ansas. There seems to be some con- oversy about changing the name. nyway, it's one or t e other. You'd member the twice NAIA basketball amps, wouldn't you? The Tigers? From ays? That's us! Besides travel accomodations and a ate university, the city is the site of hat remains of Fort Hays, built to pro- ll tect the railroad across Kansas from in- dian interference. Famous historical characters like Buffalo Bill Cody and General George Custer are associated with Fort Hays which was vacated in 1889. Despite the appointment of a caretaker, it soon fell into disrepair and little of it remains. To bring those days back once a year, the town celebrates Hays Days with bits of history remembered. A second heritage precious to many Hays residents is its Volga-German in- fluence, making Oktoberfest perhafps the most popular celebration o all, or them, for co lege students and for peo- ple with no Volga-German ties at all. Travelers across Kansas know that there aren't that many towns out west. lt's easy to see that Hays is the biggest town between Salina and Denver. So of course it has hospitals ftwol and banks, malls, active downtown stores, theaters 145, a sports complex, swimming pools, newspapers ltwol, 11 public schools and three private schools, scores of churches, a variety of nursing and medical facilities - the list goes on and on. Some travelers decide to settle in Hays. And it's not because when you drive in off the interstate there are just an awfully lot of motels and eating pllaces. There's a lot more to Hays than I at. The commercial side of Hays is seen at the north end of Vine after the first of two blizzards which hit just four days apart. The city was choked with stranded truckers and travelers from I-70, with Hays High serving as the Red Cross shelter for over 100 people during the second storm. At the Old Fort Hays, a limestone bison stands as another symbol of Kansas heritage. All that remains of the fort are two limestone buildings and one officers quarters. A tourist center provides information and tours of the buildings. The fort was abandoned in 1889. 6. 'Z X , ' 1 .a . I 0 O ,X 2 of ' ' 7 4 V, 91 ' .sk gi fi, fs. P' M' 'vo 8 -Q ft.: o 'Q , xx K ki ' is x.. H E Q s, , Q X s v r-' .ht . TW 1 AQ X , if 1 3- i - A' Q I .X?X XX :-'- 1 xA - - ' -U-4 MERICA IN STREET, One thing Hays has in common with towns of every size across America -the teenagers drag Main. Dragging Main has a lon history. Our parents dragged Main, ang our parents' parents. This activity is familiar to most people in Hays because it is a way to centralize all weekend activities. Usually by driving down once, you can see all of your friends. Draggin Main is fairly simple. Drag- gers usuaiy enter Main on or around Thirteenth street, the Fox Theater cor- Plainville. After all, the nearest city is Salina, 90 miles away. This is why small- town teenagers land othersl come to Hays. College students can be very promi- nent on Main also. They usually drive down once or twice after they et out of bars or parties, but higih schooFstudents populate Main more t an anyone. Not everyone in Hays likes the idea of dragging Main. The older generation does not think too highly of the activity. They believe that it is a waste of gas and , I . ner. They drive all the way down Main Street until they reach Fourth Street and the Varsity Drive-In. The Varsit is a hangout for couples to be or ffiends who just want to meet. From there drag- gers turn around and go back the other direction. Main attracts many different kinds of peoiple. Most of these people are stu ents from Hays Hiih and Thomas- More Prep. Occasiona y Main attracts teens from out of town. These students are mostly from Ellis, Victoria, Russell or time. This is understandable because it is very hard to cross Main between 8 p.m. and 12 a.m. on Friday or Saturday nights. Frankly, some parents are glad that their kids are on Main rather than getting into trouble somewhere else. Though Dragging Main has its pro- blems, teenagers seem to enjoy it, and it looks like dragging Main will continue for a long time. -Kathy Lennox and Dawn Shields Going to a movie is an alternative to dragging Main. Convenient to downtown, the Fox Theatre, with two screens, is one of the theaters Hays offers. Draggers enter Main at about Thirteenth Street and continue south to the Varsity Drive-In. The Varsity is a popular meeting place for draggers. lixi? E wen! Isf ' i I' I J T . M -- g -- T5 5 ' i 4:12 fxu :::-:.:, 'A 5i ' vi RE ' SQ OR I B QGHT Awxs no I 4 I 'K 1:1-J ---I eugfss 1 ,1os1'wAm.eb WEWI ' DRCMM, F521 isoogi-ITA QOQSAQE, ia-f5f-Djg,,fC'j'fml,5 Q,lCTUAfftf,,,i vo know W-igxvggrxiacvgii l Q, Bogffglf' , 'Nj , up AM: eregrfs. ' E-9 v, 5 ,4 es wiiig Qmlz- 'ali ini 111, ---..-,.---- -.eeg.L ll fx 1 B - I I - l Wha+'s all this When Matt Fletcher's grandmother told him to occupy himself, she had no idea it would create an occupational goal. Fletcher's randmother babysat him as a child. To keep him busy, she gave him a piece of paper. This drawing sparked an interest in cartooning. Fletcher ives credit for his talent in drawing to his grandmother. She encouraged the early develo ment of my talent and kind of pointedlme in the right direction, he said. Fletcher was looking for experience when he started working for The Cuidon . I kind of wanted experience drawin for a paper and I never thought of Tge Cuidon until I saw that it lcartooningi wasn't a strong point, he sai . I took some stuff to Mrs. Dewey and she liked it, said Fletcher. The first cartoon he drew was an editorial cartoon. At the end of November he was given the okay to do Back Talk. Back Talk kind of has a place in The Cuidon which is kind of neat, BACK TALK? said Fletcher. Fletcher gets his ideas from himself and things people sa . Sometimes the idyeas will just be there, sometimes they slowly build, and iometimles IIcan't5hink of k anyt in at a , e sai . I wor better is have a deadline. ' Fletcher's characters are actually his friends. l did it because it was simpler to create characters and what they are like in real life, he said. Fletcher began working for The Hatys Daily News last spring and plans to e there awhile. The Hays Daily belon s to a newspaper exchange ancFl'd like to Q ' draw for a group of papers in the 4 I excahingehuntil Imjogut Elf colIege, I sai F etc er. I' ui up a portfolio during this time and apply y or syndication after I raduate. 4. X I My projection for Sie future is that ia' some day soon you'll be able to open ' up any paper and see me in there every day, said Fletcher laughing. -Kelly Brungardt HAS pggyjpi X DID youre DATES, Hn' G4 A A 'SJ7-llfll'EyLpl35gDPLloU BREW JFS: 4l2l'AlAgU0uR lr34?sErHici5JN'iffE,cueEnrE? ELccT5f:uIS1SQSNDHll2l:lKN - it 4 2 ' Mmuulegmi-il 02 THE D05 Qi-QR ' -'2, L1'i?,gf2l.7lf'5lii1Nli.UgP ' I 'THINK ILL SUBTERE NENJ? 1, O EAT' qouf? AEQILZU 5 7 -mice -me Fir-rw , lit , HOME 2 ng wuo,iuEsT ii- Q 7' AMENDMENT' ON 77-MT ?l s-gk? WWC- w UPFHUUQ? b 7 ous, Mom! I 4 l g ,r -H . . . , I g s - . A . . nm? JI 2 V X SW 4 1 l ESSEX , L' s 'SEV 9 . 7 ' ,zra 4 Z -, y HTRLJ N6 msmzoif Q fi ni Il , qi 553385 Fp'1 ,f9+WSEf i'.?i'J!'t52.!?. ggE2f1 o?:GJ:LTES5 V 1 - W . '- I zzdases..zws.ec2.a7zf:.tL. F ,, 1--fs '! T L -g Lvl ' 3225.225 nrt: m y f-.mqW.r2w3g::gl' V li ,Q EEST, AND UIW ' 51,4 of , Q 1125521 if Q Q A 'QW' Qhniaaii I SE. 3.41 . A ' we vows ativan Nami J i .va al-.- , rss W ws: sa Nqr .5 ii .T Ein slr. -A I Zl with gt zlfl 1. ., Amman, ears, Cn Ewa ,L wtf af, lj, ,i j -, .fs -l'rurrk,,,. do Il Del-fer, Yup-ple on P aa aren s c amp o s fngny mgn so lirfllg mme, Class of., , :..te.srs Aaah af. wwe, over so ew shll ,.. ,Who corn Whom on boots? Q Q , Parry Anmi, Baby On Board ,I More af-, l -s at as it o n o n o bsce n ltr es 1 on board, bows. laugh -'vs mtd for, 750 EXE 1 many men so l-'We +rmr., class ei., , U ..'- ggi fmldrsh Aaah on boafa, over so sta You ve got to fight for your right to lyrics. Freshman Brian Sellens said he l ohh- ,Who was Whos on board? party. The Beastie Boys and many idn't think so. lt's the music that l other gqougs have been iri the news the people listen to,knot the words. ' uite a ot ecause o t e yrics to No one is oin to i e a son 'ust .5 l B 0 :heir songs. Record rating is a because ofthegobscene worgis in it. clpntroversial subject, and it seehns Scilphhomore Tracie Vgiesner agreed. l ' t at arents are more concerne Ha t e time eo e on't even ff l O n S I g n S abourl obscene lyrics than students listen to the wdfdsg she said. But are. the parents feel differently. They A new fad popular with peoale Of Groups such as Parents Music believe that these types of lyrics all ages was On Board signs. T ese Resource Center are trying to put a encourage teen promiscuity and lead signs were found in the rear window stop to lyrics that portray explicit sex, to depression that can lead to suicide. o cars and they came in different vio ence, and lorification of using The groups feel that they are being shapes and colors. drugs and alcoimol. PMRC wanted to unjustly censored and that they l At firSt the messages told Who or put warning labels on the tapes and should be allowed to ut any types of 2 what was on board: Baby on Board, albums. They didn't believe it would lyrics on the records tlley want. They Blonde on Board. Later on they stop the lyrics or solve the problem, say that if the public doesn't like or t included who was in the trunk: EX- but it would be a step in the right a prove of the lyrics then they 2 2 girlfriend in trunk, Mother-in law in direction. sffouldn't buy the records. trunk. Finally, almost any message A November 7 poll of 12 students -Rene Kreutzer anyone would want could be found showed that half the students polled on one of these signs. didn't care about the lyrics, three it Examples foun in the parking lot students liked them and three were l were, Why be normal? Are you opposed to obscene lyrics. stoned or just stupid? Don't laugh, it's A major issue involving the lyrics paid for. Crazy Driver On Board! Who was whether or not groups got better Cares? recognition with the use of obscene -Ienny Clapp, Kelly Brungardt sss. . - 2 UI1 IES, an One. One of the many changes at Hays president. The rules said no wrappers . High this year was due to the work of or cans litterin the school, and the Student Council. For the first time in machines cougl only be used after , the six years at the new Hays High noon. Further, if the machines were building, both snack and pop vandalized they would be taken f machines were available to satisfy away. hun er pangs and the need for a soft Fortunately, there was no abuse of drink during the day - after lunch, the machines, and theylstayed anyway. throu hout the year. T e were to W The Board of Education was at first have been accompanied by booths in a little reluctant about the idea of the the area outside Gym A, but not ,A pop machine because of the enough money was raised by Student rememberance of lass bottles at the Council to purchase them. old Hays High. wish pop in cans, Profits from the machines went into however, the idea seemed a bit more the Council's general fund to be used a pealing, and the board gave it the to finance seating for the student jfgm okay. lounge as well as trees for the front of Kids now are more mature and the school. Qi have proven they can handle the At the beginning of the year we responsibilities of having a candy had 25 cents, Little said. Now we machine, stated Rod Little, Stuco have well over 51000. Hopefull , next year the student lounge will f 15 , , , , have materialized. 4 ., Channel Delzeit tries to decide which snack to -Ienaya Van,-Iorn Q ? buy to cure the craving for food. Venders are 4 5 open only after lunch. ..r. - ....- . ...r.. as rs ,.sN--vzcsarw-1 rr- ' mmm - M, mia :res si ,, I-svrfav-fs fa2rfa'r -. f -:'r f-r'-f1 2 r was uf U Q.. ew ',... ' t': e- - . lf. El .ra elf . - -- 99 it M ---s'-' rm ... . , . . - s .3-srmiffi lisst iiii r .... lf it 6 gr E gr 1 'PWIWF7 mln: Q It H Q lggki my fuff ri ty! Freshmen Terri Burton and Traci Dinges have their first look tand maybe lastj at an airband contest. As a part of the controversial Motley Crue group, Matt Brooks rocks with their medly of songs. The Dudettes won the airband contest with their version of Lollipop, Lollipop. Dudettes included Georgia Smith, Erin Meckenstock, Tammy Powell, Shannon Copeland, Linda Lehman, Jenny Bartels and Loey Hemphill. Air bands hit History was made on April 10 when Motley Crue, The Dudettes and even the Groovin' Grannies took time out from their world tours to visit HHS. Uh, excuse me . . . was that the Motley Crue? Well, no, not exactly. April 10 was the night of the annual air band soc hop. The dance, which has proven to be the most at- tended soc hop, was sponsored by the junior Class to raise money for Prom. The winning group was the Dudettes, with ,Georgia Smith, Tammy Powell, Erin Mechenstock, Shannon Copeland, jenny Bartels, Loey Hemphill and Linda Lehman. The Groovin' Grannies turned out to be a group of senior girls doing a striptease, while Motley Crue was a performance of Shout the Devil by a group of six senior guys. Another group of senior guys per- ormed to Vanna, Give Me a Letter, and a sophomore band was entered but arrived late and were disqualified. Although the Dudettes won the com- petition, the overall favorite seemed to be the Groovin' Grannies. There were many questions raised as to the tastefulness of some of the acts. According to assistant principal Gary Herman, the Grannies may turbulence may have been the favorites, but the Dudettes were the only band to perfom along the general guidelines of an ai band lwhatever that may bei. Some suggestions were made as tc what could alleviate the problem in the future. I think they should have a sor' of preliminary tryout to eliminate some of the bands, said Amy Guffy. That is, providing there is a contest next year. Numerous fights which broke out at the dance caused it to be endec early. According to principal Larry Roberts, there won't be a contest nex' year, but Herman said that it is stil possible. I think they should give us anothe chance, Amber Wunder said. They should let us prove that we can handle ourselves. Regardness of whether or not there iz another air band dance, it was the general consensus that it was a lot of un. I had fun, said Ree Meyers. I wen to see my friends and there wasn' anything better to do. -Kim Mahanni My , i 411 1 fy-.K is Mfg t .Qi l v , fa Two members of the Groovin' Grannies, Kelli Speier and Crystal Niernberger, delight a large crowd at the airband contest with their style as they lipsync a selection of hits. Before his performance with the Two Amigos, Tom Kranniwitter talks with Mark Brenzikofer. The Two Amigos performed to Vanna, Pick Me a Letter. it Q. s 88' ,4 Enthralled in the JV football game, Amy Guffey, Lisa Kisner, Lisa Bieker, Linda Lehman, Crystal Niernberger and Georgia Smith relax while keeping track of the action. Taking a break during second hour on Jam Day, Amber Wundar, Tammy Loflin and Melanie Myrick get refreshment from Melanie's locker. Karla Winterlin and Flick Blossertalk inthe doonvvay outside A cappella choir class on their way to lunch. It's not your average big school In a yearbook the reader sees high school students in a variety of situations: briefly, Homecoming, musical, Indian Call, Prom, etc. But are the kids ever seenjust hanging out? Not really, almost neverxin fact. So here is a crazy collec- tion- of candids and almost candids. HHS isn't a very large school, at least not by other eople's standards in big cities and such. But for the area, Hays High is considered a big school, especiall to schools in which the whole student body will fit into an avera e classroom. That's getting beside tlge point. When you get to a large tyes LARGEJ school you loose something. The personal feeling is lost, and it is replaced by a feeling of anonymity. Although HHS is bi ger than some, it hasn't ost this quaEty that the small schools have. At Hays High peo le are always together. There usually isn't a time when you can't find anyone talking, bring together. Not EVERYONE just LOVES EVERYBODY else. There are people who can't stand each other. But all around there is a feeling of closeness. On the way back from the journalism conference at K-State, Deena Werth and Fiene Kreutzer try to get some sleep. ,Nu THE WAY IT 'WAS All around you see- special meeting at lockers - that added, extra push by both the players and the fans when we played TMP - best friends talking furiously about something that just can't wait. The special talk during endless bus trips - couples exchanging last minute looks and words seconds before the bell rings - shy looks between peogle who realy want to say something ut just can't - the exchange of notes as eo- ple pass by -- the hushed words of friends trying to get those last words in as the teacher begins - a conglomerate of students - this is just the WAY IT WAS. -Kathy Lennox During fourth hour choir, Shannon Copeland explains to Linda Lehman that Clay Gross sent her the rose. In third hour, Audrey Curtis and Tom Innes take a break from the rigors of advanced math while she studies her French. ,M M.- , .. awww '. ::f-Q11-,e ,,l.,,...lfi1t5.E. ' ' a ft' . W M 2 N 1 -' l -ft LW' 5, if My M ,ml lt A. tw- f me at we-., Wifi?-W an ff-M.-Walcmg M ft At 7:15 a.m. Tracy Evans and Faith Lochman talk while waiting for the bus to leave for the band's performance trip to Worlds of Fun. The band's performance was one of the best. On a Journalism I trip to Around the World during a unit on advertising, Sarah Whittington tries out an old fashioned ice cream soda in a glass. Sarah designed and sold the ad that appeared in the May Guidon. ' T' T' ' tgps-l1rauri'wiE.3. '3 ...llf .... , Q 'T A-sQg,.wee.-NT., W-was-f3'3e5 At a cold and blustery football game, Dana Reese and Amy Gufty don't let the weather mar their spirit as they cheer the guys on. .....-K' During a break in the Intramurals competition, Chris Ruder and Brandon Prough find lots to talk about with Melanie Myrick and other spectators. At the pep assembly before the big football game with TMP-M, cheerleaders Kelli Speier, Cindy Small, Amy Craven, Erika Dannels, and Georgia Smith perform their version of the TMP players game in a skit. .gps-. . 1 HK' .t nw: - is. ' A .J 'ww-2 ' e f -..' -'- - ..-.,,... 1 . ..- :Qi LI W ,--- ' ': 1 -: :I2 ---V' gif, ,...,. M.. ,.fZ,f. - .... ...lf .... , ,, , .:.' ,-,, V Y '-, ,sa .--:- , .-fm-f: -. .- . Can't we be friends? With two high schools in Hays, Hays High f5Al and Thomas More Prep f4AJ, rivalry and conflict are usually seen openy only during sporting competi- tion. The rivalry is completely natural between any two schools that are close together. Since Hays is not a large town, students from both schools interact near? every day. More than that, peo- ple rom t e two schools date each other, work together, are best friends - some are even in the same famil . They know each other from grade school or middle school. Left alone, these ties seem to be enough to make rivalry friendly. But oc- casionally something stirs up conflict. An example of that was when a local restaurant ran an eating competiton bet- ween the two schools. The two schools were pitted against each other to see who could eat the most and win video ,- fix ll 3 .1 X .U i i if e T X .Q ' I equipment for their school. During the contest and afterwards, new animosity was evident. Aside from this, formal rivalry was almost always centered on football and basketball competition, with kidding remarks sometimes showing underlying hostility. Last fall, to arouse spirit for football game with TMP, the cheerleaders enter- tained at a peg assembly with a spoof of the TMP foot all players. All in fun, of course. Rumor had it that at TMP a similar spoof was enacted about HHS cheerleaders. Hmmmm . . . Since all sports competition between the schools except tournaments had been stopped, will the rivalry end? With a llilttle he p from everybody, maybe it wi . -Kathy Lennox S! J sv, 1987 - THE EVENTS TH T SEPTEMBER - Caroline Kennedy, daughter of the late john F. Kennedy, married Arthur Schlossberg. -American journalist Nicholas Daniloff, accused of spying by Moscow, spent a week in a Soviet prison. OCTOBER 0 The New York Mets defeated the Boston Red Sox and won the World Series. - Lazer Tag, a game in which players shoot infrared light up to 100 feet to hit a photo-sensitive star sensor strapped to the opponents chest, came on the market. -At 61, Paul Newman was arguably the best-loved male star in America, at 24, Tom Cruise was the hottest young actor in Hollywood, together they appeared as mentor and protege in The Color of Money, a razor-sharp sequel to the poolroom classic, The Hustler. ' No worries, Mate, was Paul Hogan's philosophy of life, Hogan was the star of CrocodiIe Dundee, which brought 58 million in its first weekend of release. - Ivan Boesky rocked Wall Street by admitting to inside trading activities. NOVEMBER - One of the biggest albums in recent years, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band Livef1975-85, a five-record set, was released. It brought in more revenues than any record ever recorded. - Pentice Rasheed, a Miami storekeeper, received only a manslaughter indictment after shooting a would-be robber. - Phillipine Defense Minister luan Ponce Enrile, at- tempted to overthrow the 10-month-old govern- ment of Corizon Aquino. His attempts were thwarted, however, and he was removed from office. - David Iacobsen, director of Bierut's American University Hospital, was released after 17 months as a hostage ofthe Islamic jihad. ' The Democrats received the majority in the house and senate elections as a result of the Ira- nian scandal. - Beginning in November it was revealed that hi h S ranking government officials secretly dealt with the Iranian government in an arms for hostages agreement. Many presidential advisers and cabinet members resigned because of what was called the biggest scandal to rock the White House since Watergate. President Reagan lost much of his credibility and influence. Much of the money from these dealings was secretly diverted to aid the Nicaraguan Contra rebels' attempt to overthrow the Sandinistan regime. Senate hearings were held and the President was cleared from any legal implications. DECEMBER - Voyager, a featherlight aircraft, flew around the world- 26,000 miles without refuelling - something no one had ever attempted before. The flight lasted approximately nine days and used almost 7000 pounds of fuel. ' Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home was released. It provided a look at the world of today from the eyes of a future people returning to save the whales. - Spitting Image puppeteers brought The Ron and Nancy Show, a Phil Collins video, and other television specials brought a unique flavor with the appearance of caricature puppets of the Reagans and other famous world celebrities. - Mercenary Eugene Hasenfus was released aft: being held in a Nicaraguan prison. He was workir for the CIA to transport weapons to the Contras. 'TheThreeAmigos, acomedy film, was rt leased. The Clint Eastwood movie, Heartbrez Ridge was also released after publicii concerning the withdrawal of Marine Cori approval ofthe film. - IZ. Knight, 40, claimed that a 35,000-year-oi man named Ramtha was bringing his message I the world through her. IANUARY Vanna White - the inspiration for the song, O Vanna - The New York Giants won Superbowl XXI l defeating the Denver Broncos. ' Surrogate mother Beth Whitehead battled court but did not gain custody of Baby M. - The start of 1987 marked the beginning of tl 200th anniversary of the Constitution of tl United States. - The DOW Iones Industrial soared to set ne record highs and then soard even higher. i ' A remake of Little Shop of Horrors was relea ed and became more successful than any of tl previous releases. - Brian Bosworth was stopped from playing in tl Orange Bowl because of steroid use. jg, t U41 ., UQ Q iff A-.-ff. an MTM, ' NSPIRED THE HE DLINES FEBRUARY l l- Liberace, master showman who entertained his audiences with exaggerated splendor, died at the age of 67 ofAIDS. 1- Contraceptives in the schools -- condoms on TV- twelve-year-olds receiving birth-control pills 4 at taxpayers' expense. A decade ago it would have been unthinkable. But the alarming rate of teenage pregnancy and the fear of AIDS and other sexually-transmitted diseases opened the debate - Walt Disney World began celebration of its fif- teenth anniversary. - Oral Roberts barely reached his goal of S8 million. Roberts said God told him he needed S8 million or he would be taken home, Roberts received the money from a Florida race track owner days after he retreated to his prayer tower. - Vanna White made a cool million for a year of letter turning on Wheel of Fortune, TV's most popular game show. over what to do about the precocious sexual ac- tivity among young people. - Dr. Roy Sawyer attempted to make the medical world believe that using leaches could help relieve high blood pressure. - Hoosiers, a movie about an Indiana basketball , team, was released. Later the Indiana Hoosiers won the national championship. - Gerald Seib, a Hays native, was detained in Iran, suspected of being an Israeli spy. MARCH - The new prime-time wonder was Alf, a muppet I without manners who enjoyed eating cats. l - Moonlighting viewers were left in suspense after media reports that Cybil Shepard was preg- nant and Bruce Willis had a broken leg. APRIL - Diane loyce was the first woman to win an affirmative-action suit in the Supreme Court. - Two elite Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow were accused of allowing Soviet agents to roam the embassy at night, gathering secrets and cracking American codes, Later, other Marines were inplicated. - American TV evangelists were in an uproar with rivals trading charges of sexual misconduct, greed and lust for power. Evangelist lim Bakker, whose tryst with a Long Island woman had already cost him his TV empire, said his accuser, Iimmy Swag- gart, was plotting a hostile takeover. Evangelists around the country were choosing sides. - He's cool. He's hot. He's handsome and witty. He's a transatlantic cult figure. Max Headroom is so perfect he seems almost inhuman, which in fact he is. This computer-generated talking head was the star of a smash TV show, best selling author and multimillion dollar spokes-machine for CokeCID. Voyager broke a world record by tlying around the world without retuelling. - The Obendorfs, an elderly couple who had been trapped inside their car during two back-to-back Blizzards in Kansas, finally returned home to discover they had been robbed. Mr. Obendorf lost his feet as a result of frostbite. - Sugar Ray Leonard came out of retirement and defeated Marvelous Marvin Hagler for the mid- dleweight champion title in a very controversial fight. - Nude pictures of Vanna White appeared in Playboy magazine. MAY - Mike Tyson, 20, became the youngest heavyweight champion when he defeated Treavor Berbick. - Tom Cruise, 24, and actress Mimi Rogers, 31, were married May 9, 1987, in upstate New York. - Gary Hart dropped from the Presidential race 25 days after announcing his candidacy. Hart, the frontrunner Democrat, withdrew because of the controversy surrounding his relationship with ace tress Donna Rice, - Filmstar Rita Hayworth died at 68 ofAltzheimer's disease. - Sugar Ray Leonard announced his retirement once again. - The United States became involved in Middle Eastern conflicts after a Navy ship was sunk by an Iraqi plane. - The price of crude oil began to rise as the stock market declined. - The value of the dollar decreased and almost caused a trade war between the United States and lapan. - Employment in the United States went up and unemployment was at its lowest level in over a decade. 33 ' - ' ' ' y2H-..,....,.-M--.::.sa.-'- -.v- - . , .- : -,-... . 1 M-was if.. ...sg ,, ,A 'pf 2515- wif: .:.-.gf 'li 'QE .::.1::: . -:rw ' rms-fi.- ..-,.. 1 - V, - -.1 A ..,, . .. f . M E ., , . ,. . .. M Y ., , .., , ..,.,. m,,Qm,,,,,w,u,W,w,,h kijm And what did Writing about Prom isn't easy, since everyone's evening is different. This was a good time to just make up some ques- tions and let Promgoers speak for themselves. So here we go! Q. How did you feel about having Broken Promises as the band for Prom? A. They were really good. It was reat! They were O.K. T ey were alii ht. Awesome. It was nice that they'd ragier play than go to it. It was good. They were good. At first l didn't think that it'd be good, but they were great. Good, I liked them. Great, wonderful. They did O.K. Very good for starting band. Got paid too much. It was great. They were great. Pretty good, okay. Excellent job. YO think of Prom. Awesome, recommend for next time. Played good songs. Better than Blind Date. Q. When did you arrive? How long did you stay? A. 10:00 - 12:30, 9:30 - 12:30, 9:30 - end, 10:00 - end, 9:30 - 'til it was over, 9:45 - end, 10:00 - 12:30, 9:45 -'til it ended, 9:46 and 32 seconds - 'til it was over, 9:15 tupstairs 'til 101- end, 10:00 - 12:00, 9:30 - 12:00, 10:00 - 11:30, 9:45 twaited in line for 1 hourb - 12:00,10:00 - 11:45, 1O:30- 11:30. Q. What did you think about guys tak- ing their coats and shirts off? A. Didn't bother me. Didn't thir anything about it. Great. Stupid. It w. alright. Fine. It was kinda tacky- the could have left their shirt on. lt w. great. lt provided me a good laugh. on't care. No big deal- it was O.K. Usually inappropriate, but it was real hot. I coul n't care less. Looked retari ed. It was okay. It didn't bother me. Kii da neat - they let themselves have fu lt's tradition to take shirts off tpeopli are prudes twho arel offended. Early in the evening Bob Keener, Cory Leiker, for the evening. gil -u. Amy Pfeifer and Tammy Jarmer talk about plans 2 32 is .. L Matt Brooks and Georgia Smith pause on the dancefloor ofthe Memorial Union ballroom so a photographer can capture a moment from Prom 1987. 1 'Q an X 44 'vs Broken Promises band members chose to play for Prom rather than go, but Mark Staab and Trevor Jabobs don't look like they mind it at all. An informal shot taken by a roving photographer makes just another memory of Prom for Kevin Wilson and Nicky Balthazor. Q., -2 j ' Corey Feltes and Tammy Powell try the thrill of 1:1 NHS A-Q 4 ' eve? K fu-' surfing while enloying Prom s Island Paradise .. el? f'fff 7 -1 . al, S fa Z it 3 if 1 sfipf 2213 3 'X ft as t G if W' A Q 1 A iiie A little interaction with the band distracts Matt Anderson from his date, Loey Hemphill during a slow song. As they prepare to ascend the stairway of the Memorial Union on their way to the ballroom, Promgoers receive leis from islanders Melanie Myrick and Brandon Prough. P l Amy Guffey and Mike Akers watch the arrival of friends as they wait just inside the entrance to the ballroom. fw- . V w f i Q ' A 1 fe: 'A . at . ...- 1 ro I continued . Did you like the Prom theme and Iecorations? Was it decorated enough? L. No - no. No -too cheap for Iveryone. Yes -the ballroom could have teen more decorated. I liked it- Iecorations OK - no. Beautiful theme - not enough decorations. Yeah- I hink so. Yes -really good decorations. 'eah. Not the theme - good Iecorations. Yes - yes. Yes -- yes. Yes -Jes. No -9185. Decorations were Ia - didn't it. Yes - yes. Yeah - ttle more decorations. It was OK - yeah. Definitely - a lot of time and thought and creative work went in it- Tara and Mike Seibel did the most and we did the decorations at his house. Q. Where did you eat before Prom? A. Country Club. Le Minx. Le Minx. Barbeque steak at Shaina Goodin's. Barbeque at Shaina's. Main Street Cafe. Uptown. Country Club. Main Street Cafe. Bijou. Country Club. Bunker Hill Cafe. Bunker Hill. Bi'ou. Country Club. At home. Country Club. The Uptown. The Minx. Le Minx - had a private room. At boyfriend's house. ' MDPNQV . What will you remember most a out the evening? What will you remember the most about Prom night? A. When I lost my date - yeah, I didn't take my date home. When my date went out and got a hickey from someone else -played pin pong. The after-Prom arty with my gate and five of his friends and their dates - played ping-pon in tuxes and dresses. Shared scrambles eggs out of a skillet- spread honey on her and licked it off. uarters on the kitchen floor - I dresse up in a tux. Main Street Cafe. The neat decorations - and the band was really good. Going over to Lisa Pfeifer's. Everything. Fun I had - ate on Main in front yard, watched sunrise, tore down decorations with tux on. Took date to park for champagne. Guys didn't sal where we were eating and then too us to Bunker Hill. First took them to Taco Tico and had a coke -then went to Holiday Inn, throu h Victoria, Ellis and then to Bunker Hil? joe and Crum's apartment. Bathtub full of Coors. Going to Dillons in our Prom clothes. Took gir home - last time I take her out. Eating breakfast at Shannon Cole's house - her dad made breakfast for us. The band. Dancing with Curt on crutches. Straps of dress broke. Brian Pfannenstiel and Ed Hanks exchange looks while their dates, Leigh Ann Cecil and Ree Meyers exchange hugs. Victor Martagon and Dedee Martin dance to the music of Broken Promises. VK, WJ X 'P A f 1 'N '- Vx .Q , , yn X Q, Q. ve 5 A k , Q Ei? .yw iszffl x. . ,Lt Mmnqg .gg Q. ,af 'NK Q KN- wwg RQ ,isa-f 'Z ,ii 1. 'Sm Amy Reynolds bravely strides across the platform as Mike Karl, assistant principal reads her name. Hoping the butterflies will subside before she stands before the graduates as their speaker Pat Fellers chats with some of her students Junior Class escorts Kami Legere and Kevin Meyers lead the sensors to their seats as commencement begins Waiting for commencement to begin, Mike Hilger talks with Philip Kennedy and Karla Winterlin. Q r wg tv . , F316 -' wwf! . .. tl sw : was +131 fm-Yfzm -.-- QWYWWF-mwwaa.. .,.. . maqifmawessewiifw--geWcemwQ'...., , mww-'W v::-'. f1 ff:V-- , .l Grad part adds fun to LIFE The night of graduation was made s ecial by Project Graduation. This was the wonderful party which many parents, merchants, teachers, principals, students and friends of HHS had planned for months. The basis of the arty was to provide an alternative to lieg parties. lt was a great success as only about 10 members of the class were absent. There were so many things to do, it was hard to decide which activity was next. There was a casino, bingo, guess- ing jars, racquetball, tons o food, a photo booth, bowling, dancing, and much more. Every now and then a per- son had to check to see if he had won a prize yet. That was one great aspect of the evening - everyone won a prize. The prizes ranged in size from small things up to S500 which Tisha Conard won. Another super part of Project Gradua- tion was the great parent and teacher in- volvement. lt was so great to see so mancy parents and teachers giving up a goo night's sleep for us. They made the party a success and had fun doing it. The end of the evening tmornin ?j consisted of several activities for the whole group. First was the auction. A microwave got top dollar with S50 million going for it. Next were the senior awards. Tom Innes added some spark when he dropped his pants to show off his winning bird legs - and boxer shorts! Following the awards were prize drawings. lt was fun seeing people win. After that was the breakfast. There was so much food! After chowing down we gathered again for the Grand Prize drawing. lt was fun to see the expres- sions of the winners' faces when thef saw the amount they won. The very last thing the graduatinj Class of 1987 did as a group was to sing the alma mater. It was a nice moment Everyone would be oing in differen directions as soon as the last noted diem away. For one last time we were a class. W1 have one very important thing in com mon - that special day in May when we graduated together. -Betsy lenning In typical poolhall fashion, Andy Bizell savors Iollypop and drinks a Pepsi while Pat Youni makes his shot and Jeff Staab waits his turr Each wears his Friends For Life tee shirt, given t grads as they entered the party. - -440' f- , mf 4 g..'f 9'4'f J, 1 . fhree cakes bearing the names of every senior were nade by paraprofessional Martha Pfeifer and served , to graduates. i 'E' One of the activities offered was to guess how many items were contained in a varitey of jars. Here Brenda Koenigsman, Melissa Grub, Penny Moss and Jean Weikert give it a shot. Wondering what card the other one has, Ed Hanks, Doug Brungardt and Steve Pfannenstiel try their luck in a game of Blackjack for high stakes. Jzgl , ,a Kim Engel isn't taking any chances trying to hit it big at Bingo as she watches two cards. in E' lz f P 'E l till f t t V its E335 iii 1522 l' if l I I .l lil. 1Z ll 2 I One in 783 You'd think that, as in many large schools, most students would be just part of the crowd and only a few would be really considered popular and important. Perhaps it's the circular pattern of hallways, where everyone is free to cruise in every other class's hall. Maybe it's the bond of having to pass information one-toeone since nobody listens to announcements. Then again, it might have been the trust that allowed open lockers with y little fear of loss. Whatever it was, though there were 783 students, getting acquainted and making friends just wasn't that hard. Finding someone who thought you were important, who cared, who'd wait and walk with you between classes and meet you after school was a part of being at HHS. Having fun made school fun. A tug-o-war Homecoming game puts class unity right on the line. A hug between friends can make a shared moment special. 42 Y we .f .Q -AE 3' as Q ,E L ,,,.,,.. . , , ,,, ,, I , f, .1-59 Li if? V' 4 at f' f ET wwf m f sw, x, .,,f , wg, .ff fu 'rf' ' 75? QQ? 96 . ,Q 55 ,,, 5 ,, g tg, at V, 5? i f lt V f, .nz gg l , fix 'g ' --w:.:t- as-ae W - ei. ww, , 'T' -ii? lf, az. sv 3 . 4 ff ' - fr fl' 5 l a N jf. ' m .5 , N, ' Nz L .,,. :i-,.u- u. , ....,,,.,,,,,... . ,731 .,.. I .sHw:,:z,?:::ze, ,:..:m.i!z, 1. - . Hermes : az. .is ai 2. ne l gt f -,s 1 . l. Eg, l. I 3 ,,,., ,.... -4... .ft r -Q f Q it W X shaman -.J , we , t E, yi ,4 s , .1 . S . if Q? E? it wg I ..,, 3' ,iff K 2 gi if 2 ffiiidhnx 2:1 1.fA '2 L e e re r i 0 LI i3: JQE i M ,J LASSES ki N Friends are what I will remember most. They helped me through my worst times. 11 -Heidi Rudman FRESHMEN Kimberly Albers Angela Augustine Bambi Baker Jeremy Balthazor Summer Barnes Anthony Becker Jason Bell Blake Bieker Crystal Binder Robert Blatcher Christy Blauer Randy Blecha Rochelle Blecha Brenda Borger Amy Boucher Alan Boyle Renee Bratton Jodi Braun Nicki Brenzikofer Travis Brooks Steve Brown Keith Brull Debbie Brungardt Kim Brungardt Paul Brungardt Damon Bryant Janelle Buck Bryan Buhrle Terri Burton Tyler Campbell ffffv. . tl ., 4 , :gh W 1 . 'S 2 'L Mm ,s,5Nq,,-gkigiw -f. -A bf at ' is ' 2, A 5 f f- ' f 5 . Q if' , f . A ' W ' 5 C 3 ' A 'X A ' ' 1 Q' Qt ' ' y at R ' gg .xwf X ' Q - x f ' h- 1 Q 'ie-' 5 gE.,:,4 X -'sv ' 4 I xy im . ' ' ' A, 12.5 'wr Q X to .-Q . , ip wg M ,is S V k if 5 - Q Y ,Q , A . f i 3 1' . . 5 A -iv A . ' -... A,-5 ft A l C ,Mi L ' Q ,.. C xx. V 3 .3 ft - 3 I 4 ,f f jx ' ' 135.-4 Q Lf N. X 1 ix x Keane: r Q 5 , it Fl 3. Q.. o gL gave. - , . M Q31 K' ' i .Xl if ABQ. N gp, A' ,1 u 4 1: '21 Y Y! 5' if ' it , ,gi x A ki X- Q-.3 .... if N AX ,E .4 t 4 A 4' I - l l a 'TA W .'.7 Mfg K K M' , ,, ij 1.13. L I ' rv- f' ':'- V .fi .y A. 4 1 K, I ft, 557 2 ,gy t o , ' .,W- , if A new .Y ' fwr C1 it , A it W T-ll, F ., .i. gil - w w f W Q 5 44 W 1' f ' , .wang ,fvf 'iv y 1 A sidekick in karate is one of the were Finland, Canada, Mexico and A .tk aj 5. 3 y . . Dawn Carrasco . as ,gig s is-i , Ak V K F Stacey Carter ewes' ' 2' - it s. . I . - 5l'0h3 gF:P9f ,gf J 5 ason a iy wg ' 1 Q A g JasonCoIe x 3 , wr. t' '1'9 s, M .1,gfJ, PaUmkCow . ' qxi i Nxfhx 'N' .795 sf .7 K K K K Q 3 A . . J ii g . A 5 A 4, Tamatha Cole tty M 5 ,h 1' , we .-sl iw -, ' JayConard ' W. ' -ff' 1 A - ' ' S3 ..Q ' 4, Q he M Justin Craig A M.. .. . , . sk .,r, Xfisk.1y5Ffk af its if skit' .3sV.fSlTQfLl ' A We ' W.. , s I Y K ' i Rochelle Davis ' k Wie: . , W M M Ng, r i' Kristal Dechant 'gg ,' ' -k get ' fl Jenny Denning fy k A '- df- AngdaDmm t 4 f i Y . Tracy Dinges we g fe' . David Dinning . K3 if Nei? gat Tiiif, Q -- . l, s . .. f..tf if f , is ' ' ' i s , ,fgtyivgj-Af, -1 Q ff f A L M M fiat N W ifgfg ' 'gat ' uk I 1, X ll Melanie Dishong .. . 'A.g.-dugg.. I Kg 3 ., John Dreulmg - Z A Gr o Dsart .-ef as nf v 4, f . '-. ' p . D E I is X as t e ii A if - rei T:Hrg'E2?1:2? S.. 'e , it iiii vs P.g5ex Q JennyFeHers A iw. . 1. he A f Getting a kick out of karate most powerful offensive maneuvers which can be used to break an arm. Rob Wasinger began learning to use such kicks incfunior high. Rob's min was ma e up to take karate lessons when he almost had to fight a classmate. l decided to be prepared . . .and I wanted the discipline, he said. Before the end of the school year he had attained a red belt. Belts in order of rank and degree are white, 8 degrees, green, 6, purple, 6, red, 85 an black, 10. A Among other Hays High students, Rob competed in a karate tournament in Minneapolis in October. In this largest tournament in the world, Rob kicked his way to fifth A place in the intermediate karate division. Other countries present japan. Unlike the Karate Kid, we must wear gads in competition or we woul be unconscious in a matter of seconds, he said. He apmpraised the movie with laughter. Ot er than that, he liked both part one and part two. Since his commitment to karate, Rob has never had to fight someone outside of a competition. Also, he will not pick a tight with anyone out of fear of his teacher' s repercussions, the wrath ofa third- degree black belt. 1 l have to be careful not to bully amgone or the teacher will bully me. Ro worked for Bob Leiker's Hays Martial Arts Club before moying to Manhattan last spring. t -Devon Gibbs. 45 Laura Fent Jason Fixsen Kim Funk Kelli Geary Laura Geritz Cory Gottschalk Christopher Groft Jenny Gross Melanie Grub Jody Hagen Mitch Harris Chad Hook Timothy Hoskins Steve Jacobs Traci Jamison Justin Johnson Stacy Jones Brenda Kasper ,s i it f-' . - J e K ,- f .V -Qs 'c gg ,J ' F X Qi- . T f o r f ' 5 ' e g , ,elf - X Pi l 'TS 'l .-,,, S' f kj - 1 , ix , 'f win ' A h ' ' Q - ,v if T X f + - , Q ., Fr. ..-rf Elf i - r, Q A L KST' L., xwsff I xx ,ui 55' .f1f'J 7 Q . 'N'vi-14 1-if 3 Cx'-1 XXX . si: i si.. 'Q 5 -, ., ,Y-1 so 'WX 5 :Q if Q , :Qi Ry 1' I ifQ L A .Y , ,Vi 5 1 i K 5 as t Q TW, ,, on the as their Valerie Kaufman Rex Kisner Nicole Klaus Shawn Klaus Douglas Knapp Mark Koenigsman Brent Koerner Eric Kofoid Traci Lewis Patric Linden Lea Linenberger Faith Lochman Hall lummm is a Fasttime for all intercom. We're drafging our feet c asses, before again, people. If this oesn't stop, classes. Girls teachers are om to start lockin the 8 S 8 3 walk by. doors. This comment doesn't seem seem to to make students move any faster - maybe even slower Gradually latecomers begin to join before the others, and the halls are once again void of life. voice comes over the -Steph Roehrman .A I , , WW 3 as , 5. ' M t fi. WW 1 '- 3,w. x ' T 'tv 2445 T ii i V l V -,,. W V G s K I -cr t Q i p Q M ET 4 5 Q a Q ats - ,, ,. ' ' , L A a f , vlydi is l A, .,s'.---, s'f:,..,, .itvl , , , in the fender and the? door and the F' .f t ef' I ., ,V -L A i It 8 I It JanelLuhman , ' ' I ' Chris Lundy IA T i ' ' It Lana Madson 3?,1T'Qf .4 , '13 Sean Mannell I is 6. ., Lauren Markley f - I A A' V -. Y 41 X Tammie Massey .I I . li ' lf K I I l il Qfilffgkg of K 47 . . . it vxxl t L, . L. A 6 5 I 5,-,, , ' 'I K Tim Massey V , l, if 3'5 as Q Ri' -5 Dawn Mayfield ir ' . A 2 in ' I' ,c Trent McCarty fl J, Q Chad McGuffey My f it . f I is ' 5 2 Keith Meder l is L M 5 g ,N h,,. g A if - k- Karen Merritt kd 6? If g- ', Scott Meyer t 5 I Q I Ty Miller ' ee, I' Dawn Mitchell t If I g Shaun Neagele I I' i s ' Misty Nelson . K N I , 4' ,f Q K 41' f lf x A X! l' tthPk'L Bl ve go e ar mg ot ues Wham! Bam! Watch out for those women drivers. Those women need to learn to drive so they don't hit cars. My It is very strange: I come early to do a test that I missed or make-u work. That's fine, but when I come gack outside, Va-room! I see smoke fly and an unknown car speeds outof the parking lot. The next thing lknow I I I get back in my car and there's a dent quarter panelg I I I 1 I Now those speed bumps are at another story. When the speed bumps attac myacar, I pay, believe me. Why don't t ey get rid of those stulpid speed bumps and get some I po icemen out here insteadllt would save numerous complaining to the N office and the principal. i l I I I -Aric Pfeifer Y IlII - 1 ' 1 A I V Sig , 1 ' 1 ' ' qi Vanessa Nelson ,,. I ii 3 Qf g ' 1e- Brandy Nieman I ' ' '51 , g 1' Bennie Norris W it I ' I be I Nicole Nyl'IOff I, 3 IX Melanie Oakley ii, g I 'Sgr qimv Melissa Oakley 5 ,4-1 s W ' l l - -X. iifxi fl' its Fx!! ghy. I, i 'if R , 'fi' M. 'W - IIS. Leonard Pelzel - . Aaron Pfannenstiel 1 N Glenn Pfannenstiel - Michelle Pfannenstiel Amy Pfeifer , , Aric Pfeifer t GQ 6 I' I New kid at school I Mm first da! ofsschool was definitely gay miracles couldn't possibly ess t an pe ect. y ap en. After a terrible morningland a Thje day whizzed bg nicely until snowstorm, I made it to t e 3:05. I waited for my us about five counselor's office, grumpy but minutes before it left, right before my excited. Mrs. Ssricer greeted me and eyes, leaving me stranded! I had to my parents an after the small talk call my parents, who were not quite gave us the customary forms to fill happy to come and dget me. s out ia inll When my schedule was R Being the new ki was not easy for compfste, ltoured the school to find s me or many others. But since I'd myc asses and my locker. T moved for the fifth time that year, I It was third hour. In civics I didn't was used to it. quite fit in, but I knew that on the first -Donna Pease David Philbum Murray Pickard Paivi Pittman Kendra Quan Amy Rasmussen Peter Rodriguez Stephanie Roehrman John Rogers Heidi Rudman Tricia Rupp John Sander Lanita Sander Debra Schartz Brett Schleyer Jodi Schmidt Derrik Schmitz Bryan Schuster Alan Scott Brian Sellens Gina Shahan Jon Siglinger Diana Speier Allen Staab Usa Staab Lori Staab Ronald Stecklein Bill Steinert Teresa Tennyson Alan Thomas I.. W A af sg. . -.Q i' is . ' L'-2,4 ai Sw ve +4 -Q .,... X I . X YF adv in 593' 3, I . Q.. X. Q .AQUV nwkk Wy at 5 C' 3' L QQ. .M l ,,. ,, , 65559 K9 5522. if x Alf l I as x . l 'xi ' I I v.. , ti WWE if s i... ' lt. ti H . jx? 1' 1.-al , , B e it Vw.. g f it W x I s il . 'N ii! . ie i if i auf . . aWs1,1,y.. . I vez: X. K , Q. , , ..Q4 Q ,W Q QQQQ Q T 4 1K.h if ' Q- xlk'Q T h?l ff if T is V it 5 X T A T Q T T gi Q Y Q, Qi T W '1-T Sean Thomas - my Qi. . -of 0 2 if ' 5 'Q e Q w e ,Q Kandace Ulrich T Q f' Q T .T A ' 5 1Q Q Q James Vandoren Xa- 1 -X my W 5 4 Travis Votaw ' X Q, Donald Walker Q 5 Q QQ K Wx,a Q QQ Q QQ QQ ' 1 LQ QQ Y- gg Q Q AIIBFI Wafd i 7 T i iff ff' . f7g'W' Xe ' ef 7 Xu 'sf X. K - I T2 , t n e .P zrea T T it H e T Q T k y ,if f e if Lorinda Warner , fe, P- ' 'T ' T' .5 r , to e it gg' 9 , Flobertwasinger -- 'Q Q 1 .?wf -P :J Qi Q, i Q 5 , o r i Myrlin Wasko 'V E 'f ,', S i 5 T fi 3 K if ' , mg- T, David Weber 3 V I. T I f Troy Weber l QQ eg , QQQQZQ Q Q, Q .Q QQ 5 . . 1 william Weber L , . 4 QQQ Q X !,. Q EQ it W, T u E iQ . 5 X ti' K Lek ' w , Eg A i If Brittawelch A T' 5? fl' . . T' l S T A ' Craig Werth P Q T H 'T 72 1 - f cymnia wenn in ii tis, 5-it , 'K B Lance Werth he A . f 'f Q 'a Mikewhife QQ ,K QQ 'im M' A 1' K , X, ,V if QQ Q i T QQ e M . i t Leon Wilkinson l .wwf I 4. A , 4 5 ' ' ,ef . 1 T. Jeffwilliams to ff A ,Q ' t l. . 4 Us ,Q . T Q Michael Wilson ig. I 'F i' T ,Q 1 X 55 Rae Lynn Wilson .. , ' e i1'ii ' , Q Q' .- Troywilson E ,git . Q l , Q QQQ, Tylerwindholz te Q Q Q Q Q ff Q ii? ' A Carmen Witten g I HS 4. Randy Wood v E 1 , J lwoa rm gf' ' K K Cch?istyoZimv:r?erman e , , J, 3 yr W Scott Zimmerman ' M fi . i.-i e RB , was alri ht. We introduced ourselves T . a , S T t T Not Pictured I e to each other and sat together atthe e presentation. They even helped me Mike Aeino Donna Pease When my family moved to Hays ggcxnd School for the first Coqple of Ch' H' Cd'Pf til ' f .Q,,' dst Tn-SEZ..-n sE2nLena3L'f?2S.e? 'asf 5U e.' and my Unde Showed Then I of nerve envush town the iepa' '9 9 meHasHih,lfreakedout! H bl? f'dh' T Shawn Lawson Roger Redger J' - 5 - - V0 eY 3 team an it 9 FOTGISU, QA' . . .. lha live overseas all my llfeand L Cl b e t h , ex Leidlg Tncla Rupp . . . . an age U .leven wenttot e Famm Leiker Mark attended little QmeQncan sohools, but SOC- 0 S , W Q, 'Thomas LOVeweII Seheenbergel' nrfverli Sihoql 5 blg as this gi S0 agef 3 frightening beginning, Danny Wllllam SIGHSDUW t oug tt at' neVe'ma e en 5 year at Hays High turned outipretty lMcConnaughy Kurtis Stecklein befaause ther Were S0 many well I T lv I T Hung Nguyen Darin Werth stu ents. ' T- ' T ' Sami Parks Travis Wiesner When lwenf tg freshman Q e T ' Rae Lynn WIISOH , orientation ldidn'twant my mom to t Q- if T e i T t leave me. I'was so SC8l'6dlCl'lEd., y e y Q e t T he y Q Then two girlsesaw me and asked if li - e is f N n Q T v ' Q T i W 49 SOPHOMORES Arnita Adams Charles Albers Helena Amack Jennie Anderson Brent Applegate Jody Arnhold Flosene Augustine Terry Augustine Cherie Auman Jill Baisinger Nicky Balthazor Grant Bannister Scott Bedard Jason Beilman Mark Bieker Scott Braun Tom Brittain Brian Brooks Kelly Brungardt Lonnie Brungardt Kim Buchanan Allison Bump Leigh Ann Cecil Jenny Clapp Darlene Coulson Roger Denning Betsy Dinges Jim Dixon Amy Dobson Jan Dolezal 'T' 5 , . .t... S .3 , .- Q. Q fiQAfQ fp we re fin' Han we Rye v V 1 , A, 'S '35 1 1., Q if ' f' A 'gf f . I A 'f ' 'E t V if-i f serr A at wg, W LM, K is 3 ' .wg it 6 x ,A A A K , w h LL .,. E. rm -H of ' C n , ' ix X ,J I Ai ii R54 is ft fr .tx . i . gt N wi V ' - 5 M cz '. ' As -' A Y? m fg 3 - J , rgrx X Av' A tx-Q' rig!! Q X. bmi'-ff .::--H ., . ' tk Lnmfgkfffxi 3r 1 il L, S W' 9 5 W x,Qf ll i b' illvk ef' wwf g,' N , K ,W 5 xx .gi ii Jkk W1 'X G' lx f Q Magis' JQQNHSW TT' ,A ' 15 was ' Q,' X , if QV -' 5 ' is ti , D .- .rg-25, , , ,yr 'a A ' ' 4 or-fa. C ,N . . , Q J' 2 f .I . T , ' LW t e Q 9 A l Ali- N A jf 5.52, ,QS W, . 'S ,M . AS be X QQ. -- M 1 .lm H ml.tgQ 1' FDM' 3 lf' ' f 5 . 'z ., 1 X Li.-4 l l ll K la f'-1 r. aw W, MM 'X g iZ5 get K 6 J J J Q Mr 'S tt All Li. 4 J s. ,VJ 3 . X s 1 W ,+, fe- , Q. 'Q 'H wy ,ey .W N fi g Mis, if ,, ' I N, ff -'fgzif WZ X lkfif ' 4, .,fmh, 1 I .ik Aj div 'Axyfl QQQQPQQT ' ' HN ,E .H iP?43iUiH V .A ., Y, T , K K T- Q J .VIK gifs , 'A im 4 'gg nxt bmw- 5 QF Y k'f' gf' - l Q35 by J affix if.: - ,. Q1,, . ,T , 3 W -l is g.,. -9. - 15:7 - H '- t i s. '- V 'Hd - : ' at 'f , 'iy i5 Q ' of J, J J : w g fl? 4 vigil L 1 fi Q It N . . 'A t - l so J L - 'ff 'f f Z M ' . J J ' V 3 x V3 W? M , 1 , V y 1-rl ' .- yr' A .,. y , -1 l in K 2,1 -i t K at v X . J K L F., -iff K its i tt M? Q 1 66 -2 K - -C ' ,J J , ' - . 3, ' in 'XX x A , , y A A i A Q, . . gl it Mx L' Hs, , 1- Q - . ' ' rx an . ,' : ink if? XM JA T. I ' . ffl Xi Q. J we l l v it y ' w- J A 4 ' at gt.-tj'-,tl , 8 , cj 3, j ,xx 3 rg., t 5 P 1 fl Se '. -rv 'H t'i 1A- g to Qyrf t'bQ Q'? . K Iwi 'ff V QB:-aaa.-M fi , , 3 Vi 5 J f ' ' Q A t .' 'i X J ' lp if V X I xx K Q J 3 7 , . ., it I gtk ,'ail ft'se Hffbwgki Darin Dreiling Johnny Duffy Michelle Eltze Eric Engel Eric Ernst Steve Fabrizius Jeff Ferland Craig Fisher Stuart Flegler Matt Fletcher Tammy Fundis Tina Garrett Loriell Gilkerson Mark Glasscock Cary Gottschalk Brandi Graves Amy Gufty Lorin Haas Robert Hadley Shelly Haley John Hamel Renae Hanks Jeff Hartman Justine Harwick Angie Havel Dusty Herbig Todd Herman Darren Holbein Mike Horton Lee lson Tamie Jarmer Karla Jones Todd Joy Nancy Karlin Patty Karlin Brian Kasper Gina Kasselman Kris Keberlein John Kerns Cristi Kifer Gari Kinder 3' .. e iyyp Jason Klein Q ' . ' ' Rene Kreutzer W f f , L ix ' xl 5 ' Tina Kreutzer , s 5 1 .Ji -if Q' , 'Y' .5 Mark Kronewitter YQ 5-' V , Jon Kuhn ' I , L, Q. Q v TT Darron Laessig Mffwja. Q Q ' , if , A .Q Q -y M S X i A 'Q ' Qs -W' F53 , X A 4VA1 W' ...ai K Jack Lalicker , K ' Dana Lang Q, Q. y QQ ' Joeymng iii ,gtg Q: v Witty Mark Leiker ? f Q I 'J Stacy Leiker Q gc 6 Q r Kam Lennox V. t Gif , 7 .. ' z . i ' ' :'k ifivg. 4 t E W Q Q . ?fFf l Q E70 U M ' N I .. 7 Usa Lewis QQ Kelly Lipprand MS?-f 1 1, y t Tammy Loflin . ff- 1 Monica Lowman .. gf Kevin Luhman QQ , if Q Lisa Madden ' , f . l 3 r V -. . W, 1 -a 5 , f 1 ' pi: . Q., Q trial Dedee Martin V' '45 ' 4 - Q' I Denny Martin M D Q 5 Q Q l Fi ,g ,W X 'lina Mask Q 3 H Q-,g jjj 3 Y Q Q -XQ Kerry Mason T X . C13-9 s 'Z-?' ng' , L, ' - . Melanie Mayo 3 Q ' Q Q Q Q .Q Chance McCollum , f, XX X' ' Q. . , I X 4 T X' V 1- at wg r Shana McCollum ' Mau McFeeters .., Eva McLaren M, Debbie McManrgal 4? wg Kimarae Joy Meyers Kimaree Jo Meyers be I' N R X 95933 Lettzsliat me that there were eo le on . . . Triumph! The worries of ml sophomore year were dwarfed y knowledge l gained through clubs and organizations. earth who could solgfe the problems which arise. Debate taught me to attempt even the seemingly impossib e. More than any other benefit of my year, l learned how to meet Musical tau ht me to pet along with the people I didn't ike. Model United Nations taught me that olitics are a necessary facet of Efe. new people and communicate with them. My sophomore year was filled with triumphs and tragedies. The worries that haunted me Young Democrats instilled in me the knowledge that my view in politics really mattered. F uture Problem Solvers showed throughout the year were ' trage ies. I met many people -this was my triumph. -Cherie Auman First I did then I didn t I I had one weird experience before Indian Call dance. It was nice to have a date and clothes icked out for the P occasion. It was not so fun when my date changed his mind a few hours before the dance My date and I had gone out and picked out the clothes we were going to wear. We both were excited about going. This was his first formal dance so he was quite nervous about going. The night before the dance l went I O C , O bothered me. As I was talking to him, before 7 p.m. I get ready in time and n 13 2 I out to talk to my ex-boyfriend about some personal problems that the guy I was sup osed to go to the dance with got al upset. He came over the next day and told me he was not going. Well, 45 minutes before I got ready to go out with my friends, this guy came over and told me we were going to the dance. Since I had taken all my clothes then I did back to the stores I had to go back and get them and take a shower the ni ht turne out great. I reall thoug t it would be a drag butt e worst turned out for the best i Lg r ..ygx A . e ' e ' Q fis Mike Miller , , ' ' Terry Mine e 'L 5 ,I 1 Tina Mongeau 'S qu.. 'tr 1, g Chan Morton W 1 ' V .5 A ' Kristen Mosier f -' , Q 1 ' 6 , W 1 xnxx b ' ig A N Q Missy Munsch x 0 i , ew A 3 ' rg: .eff I b' ge- ee gg . ' lx: :gi , ' 2 - , , tt . - ' , ' I Julie Murray ' 3 f Melanie Myrick ' Kirk Naegele - . Q 2 . N Justin Nelson e W Justin Newell X NX I nay. 5 M Chad Newton Q J ., I Q FV ff Q G, 4.45 A ! X t r K f,....-A l ,Iii I .E .g , S ep , f .11- .'-: SL 4 2-E 5 11- 2, , .J 1 ,A I' l qt . ' 4- I X e N I as ass. r -'f Trung Nguyen Tray Nichols W. sr . J Eric Nicholson Bob Nolan Tammy Obholz Kendra Ochs se i Erik Parker .. A Nick Peters is-,X . . 5 Dan Pfannenstiel if- is-f f I V -' g James Pfannenstiel ' , tr Jason Pfannenstiel 'ii i 1 X Jefr Pfannenstiel fl Wi il. r . -. I if Shelly Pfannenstiel gn. I 3 K A Todd Pfeifer Q34 2 Z.ee yr , 1 3 Hank Pierce f if s 355 Lori Plante . e r ' 1 5 I John Potter W A l f J if g M i , Brandon Prough . if i . if is i7x.iHL5 ' Mark Purdy Michelle Rader Dana Reese Marci Reever Greg Reimer Brina Reiter Brian Rempe Gerry Reynolds Mike Ricke Vanessa Riebli Cory Riggs Kelly Riggs Scott Robarts Amy Rohr Chrissy Roth Michelle Ruder Tammy Ruliffson Eugene Rupp Rose Sack Chad Savage Greg Shaffer Miki Schmidt Darrin Schmidt Jeff Schoenberger Nicki Schumacher Scott Schumacher Jennifer Schwaller Tammy Shearer Dawn Shields Henry Shirk Jason Siglinger Gina Sigman Sandy Smith Deena Speier Kathy Staab Keith Staab Kirk Staab Dorothy Steckline Shawn Sterling Greg Stremel Mette Synnerstrom Scott Tetlow 2 N- at M, r5ttr,t ,S . . Q 1- .v tt is ttf Q ttf N1 1 2 1. it v i ,A K 'Q . K X ? , A v Y -. 233 P at 1 Q-sai s r f if .: I , a 2 S H if ' WAN X Nw if 5' x f f A l fart - mt, 'A ' tif' my i 1 , Q ' V fix,-g X , X .3 f S it all Ve, N. , , . F we SAL., eo Mis 5 7 3 t lk t, A dz 1111K ., -.. t Q 7: X gr i ea' t t f X N it 3 six X xx K -,,, !' 1? Et, 13 i X14 X ,. Q- .' o 31. . Xl ,4 v Sis A I Q IN i X A-an ff X at VKX af- K ' RJ. Y U7 T 'Xb ai., l '-a. t I. 'L Q, . 3 A , r . an m., -of 'L .Qfffg fyswqilgt-'1' . - Q3 'i ,jim Q --5Qg,,,w,4? ,sr,t V1 Hifi H ' .ls sffi , ' Gif. V'a'.'L K-'rv 5 . - Y' ,RW .., . --F 4 be .. . A ,,,,, 3? .... . , + 1 at 1 if an - I ' A af L.. 4 . at - 3 Q QW '-1 Lx , YR? Q 'T - wr- X W I X Qs l iv, vm 2 1' we '- , 1 5 N RPM ,rt ix' s xx ' , ,A . 1 , if i n l , . - 1: i- 3. 3.14 , Q K 'ef 1 f, N on ,t i Q ,ll X 5 , , :Qui 3' H' xiii X il l X 3 w ins T' if tw ae i . f ' is fi t -Ht--gg - n eil , 1 , 3' H K 5 terse, 5 lm R 's her game When thetword halftime is said, twirling is the first thing that comes to Kelly Brungardt's mind. Her mother enrolled Kelly in twirling when she was four years old. She was a member of the Hays Twirlettes until she was 13. In eighth grade she tried out for and made the Kennedy twirling squad after meeting lots o competition. As a freshman, Kelly falong Q ts Michelle Ruderl took over Tauscher's job teaching the Twirlettes. who range in age from four to 12. There were 17 mem- bers ofthe group. As a soghomore Kelly made the Hays Hig twirling squad. Twirling is a unique activity that not many people do, so that makes it more fun, she said. -lenny Clapp h at Jarrod Thurston Scott Thyfault , 1, Lux Joel Tramel Linda Trober Mark Tryon Terri Uhrich Jenaya VanHorn Cory Vonfeldt Amy Waggoner Mark Waggoner Curtis Walters Jason Warren UF, Mm . WL.. Wag.: xg s A t W 1, Doug Wasinger ' 5 9 Jim Wasinger - 9 M0f1f8 W8ll6l l 1 A , Trey Wentling Deena Werth Traci Wiesner S35 . , 'il 1 ,W as lk' NX fav ta ein' 'il-rlf ' 4 L35 Mark zakrzewski 15 4 gi El I ' 5 tl 4 J Q ff he X T. he lxhtx -1 is 2 t Not Pictured Wesley Budig Mark Honas Jennifer Link Dave Morgan Tim Seib Brennan Wilcox Julie Williams Kimberly Winder Tracie Windholz Karla Wishnuk Amber Wunder JUNIORS Michael Akers Shelly Antenen Shawnda Balthazor Mitchell Barber Jenny Bartels Lisa Bieker Michael Billinger Rick Blosser Melissa Bollig Mark Brenzikofer Amy Burr Amy Burton Alethia Bush Kristin Campbell Amy Channell Judd Choate Mike Cochran Todd Cook Shannon Copeland Anelia Coulson Brent Coup Shane Coyne Jason Craig Brian Cristina Cheryl Davidson Brian Dawson Brian Dechant Eric Dechant Troy Dechant Krista Dellett Q' is . . . ,Q .ss , Q 9 Vf msn' I 's it C . ff rf Q ' rr' ,- -Em A '62 L sv' r 47 I W' 5 f 0 I t l f 'l A! 'IJ S'- i Kimi Q K v ,, N J if . Q J ' 4 1 W x T E! 1 9 1 ' 'ii M K iii J ag A ,-: Nr: .-,'. 'E W , t ' ji ? 4 1 I b A 5 2 as is .Q isles , fav 2 .IVI 'tu , 5 Y' '- . L A ChaneIlDeIzett 3 , , , -. ' ' Q I 5. James Dinkel W , ' g 1 'fL ' Kay Dinkel wi? ' ' ' f ' W' Ruth Dinkel Qi f ' 'R ,L TonyaDinkeI W ,li ,yr A W 'i at W I ll ii It W l 5 E5 '. sf. , W it 'Y x L,WQx 572 f if 4 J ?' V Heather Dlshong iw ' A gy Pi Dena Dodge I va 1 A Q 1, ' Gilbert Dreiling sf J N ' i I Michelle Dreiling P 4 Shawn Ellis MM xg.. ty , I, Xt . Christine Ely 'X K I .i . i V, X wg is ' Brian Forinash fa Paul Foutz Q ' 9' ix Q' sg, 1, A .2 Candy George 'rv -i t ' ' ' a Devon Gibbs 1 ' Q, Tammie Giebler t 4' . I , AX -Q J li? Les Ginther V K ' Jeff Good A if g y ,,.g ,. sf Shaina Goodin Q ,pug , I , 4 QE ,A y , Kent Gottschalk f Q-ff p I John Gould W5 , I7 3, if I, Lance Green ' - fx I f lg, ' , ,I Theresa Hagen i 4. jr V' X U. f ' J 3 y , ,lt , ., I as g WM at f' ffk s .1 5 I Debbie Haley , ' ,J Q ' Q g ,Z Q, 4, 1 I . I ,Q ' Jill Hatfield ' ., ' ' li l I 'Y gi, jg, Loey Hemphill -' ' gg . ' 'Qi' A Jamie Hendrix , , ff 1 1 J, vi Rich Herman lm A M an l x ' . 1 X. Sherri Heronema ., , M 1 Q I A X f 1 l F' Q, Q I V T Xi X A SALUTE Totov L IU IORS When I ran for StuCo lunior Class represenative at the end of my sophomore year, my first year at Hays High, I had no intention of becoming class president. When I first heard of my appointment to this illustrious position I couldn't really believe it. Then I learned of my responsibilities and all the work that awaited me and it brought me back down to earth. Our economic situation was lookingrather grim so we started a crash course to raise funds for our upcoming duties asjuniors. The first item on the agenda was the car wash. The turnout was impressive, and after the second carvvash, we had several hundred dollars. I learned early on in office which juniors I could count on for help. Then we tried various money-making schemes, such as selling football players as slaves and selling stuffed animals. Both of these were good concepts, but never panned out. But we kept thinking, and with the help of a very loyal, dedicated group of juniors,we sponsored a very successful -f- though controversial fSoc-Hop. We also made money from a cookie sale where cookies were brought by a select group who cared. At the end of March we had raised more than enough money to put on a lovely, d uty-free Prom - an event which never could have been pulled off without the help of the die-hardsil had counted on all year long. y V-Mike Seible Michael Hilger Charles Hindman James Hintz Jennifer Holdren Trevor Jacobs Amy Johnson Lance Johnson Stacy Johnson Kandance Kasson Scott Keberlein Robert Keener Phillip Kennedy Donnie Kindel John Kinderknecht Christopher Kingsley Lisa Kisner Dean Klaus Tara Klitzke Andy Knight Russell Koenigsman Frank Kohlasch Roger Kreutzer Karla Lang Jennifer Larsen Paul Leatherman Kami Legere Linda Lehman Corey Leiker Rachelle Long Theresa Loreg Jonathan Lowe Duane Mader Lance Madson Kimberly Mahanna Shelby Maier Jay Manley Gene Mar Kerry Marine Robert Massey Tonia McCarty Rhett McDougal Q it Z.. ,... i t L H I ' 'S' , - D :: i J 55 ' 51, rd - i K . 5 , J L K' y A- ' 353 V 1 L- F5 Q 4 .. .Y A. in L .,. L Q 5 S-A .5 ,EE , A X -llv A J i . X 4 H c L 2 ' l ' ' J E? 12,8 -- - ' bi J Nl ' X 3 , L Axim K iw J Q fa Q A J -ff f . ' . L it f 1 -wif 35' if V wi? ' - if at ', .YN x 1 . ' ' 'Q Q M gl. .5 ew l 'Pl J J ' 'i . it P, L, U f x M .A i - In Ii fill il gs. y y yy W 1 , 5 Mt . WJ is E r Q' Q :K ,V , 11' Km- -.4 44 , 1 If 9 - Af , ' ' A ' I' 'lf give -.29 xi V J' E l ,S WQf?'f., ,. 5 ' R V: 1gJ3'?Jg it Y w ' ' F' iirf T 'S' 1 'J Q ,Q l xt wi ! it Y 4 . at VI, - if i .' 1 is X X J f X X V kg ' 1 82 f I l ' ' ' fi is' W :SL X L 'H' f sw A v in avi, , ,..L L, gg . P - R f s mb! J- I L , L, , 'L K 2? xy w 4' .i'. Q Eh' 6 T .g i siege. ., at si are -,Ai Ai .Fifa ,fl li sa-ig tl A A ig., Scott McGehee Eric Mclntyre 'E , Jill McMilIin ' 5 Molly McNeill wg ,M Robb MCPhail , Erin Meckenstock at is 2 gf sw 1 is 'K N ji Qi 2' 55 git T , f as 11 , V 144 t ' ' x an f ff E -Q-ff Edmond Meis Lisa Meis Scot! Merritt Grant Miller Chris Munkel Kevin Myers f Lisa Newton Phong Nguyen t - x -ts r Brian Normandin Troy Normandin aux V. i Bobbi Nuss tw s . . Joseph Obholz Q sg, t ' Shelly Page . s Nisha Patel Sean Peteete f Marty Pfannenstiel . X I , 1571! . Tommy Pickering N Robert Pipkin High hopes Lisa Meis wants to . . . fly jets? lt's true. I would love to fly. It fascinates me, said the enthusiastic Meis. l am hoping to be accepted into the Air Force Academy in Co orado for a year of pilot training, and then l would ike to continue a yin career. What really got her interested in flying can be credited to Hollywood. l've seen the movie Top Gun a couple of times, and it really made me interested in flying, Meis said. She does have other interests though. She draws, dances both ballet and jazz, and plays piano. She feels she is an average pianist and dancer. Other activities Meis got involved in were cross country, Foreign Language Club and Science Club. 1 Like most girls in America, her heartthrob was movie star Rob Lowe. Everything he does is great . . . he can do no wrong. Her favorite sport besides cross country is hocke . lt's different tlman most sports . . . it'sdmore exciting and violent, Meis sal . . Being third of fourlchildren and the only gir in her family doesn't bother her. l enjoy it. I am spoiled a lot because of that, she said. After flying at the academy, Meis plans on teaching for her alma mater or being a flight instructor in Montana. l A s -Rich Herman Most inspiring Working at a day camp for the retarded is a learning experience, said Chris Sook sternly. But it's a lot of fun. Sook has worked at the day camp for the past twoyears. He also referees soccer games for the Hays Recreation Commission. Along with being a referee, he plays many sports l play basketball and tennis for Hays High and some footballgming pong and go fon the side, he sai . As a freshman basketball Iplayer, Sook wasgunanimously voted by is fellow players as most inspirational player. I have no preference between the two sports,'s' he said chuckling, but l'm better built for basketball. s -ludd Choate ?, Tamara Powell ' Kyle Quick Matt Ralstin Sharli Richards ' Eric Rickman fr K 4 l V -Ati Travis Riggins 1 1 Christine Rohr , N Amy Floubidoux K T T Tonya Rupp Melissa Sauer - -1 Emily Schenkel K v l rf., Fir Q11 Amy Schiffelbein Tricia Schroeder Debra Shulte Michael Seible Lanya Shapiro Todd Shepherd Robert Shubert Matt Sims ' Q y Brittain Singleton .. Karla Skillett ' Todd Smalley f' . Anthony Smith X 4 A i Nw , N Qi 1 we t f 'Q XX vs ml' are 1 r i fi I ff S f as ' ' . ., LVAV ,ls H 1, , .Q X ' f W ft, . r fi f Y 3 SP I i ' Sl rr' rv war H fl A7 N M 'Q Q Y FX 1 -'ip 'A R y l . I J' . ' er 1 W ww :Yr at -5 ,z x 'HRV' w-Eifisa 'xzxv - .. 6 , V F ff- ir, V Q K ' M' QT ,A 'XX H? N',' ..1.. is . , .fA. -A Q b it .It i s , A .S 4 el ig' '32 1. - J- ' , ' . 9 N hw' Wu, .ir 'A ai an ' x, I: Tvs ' ' H 1 sie e A s r A f'1lS'W x ' q i , 1 ' S. S , Z.. T Hi Q, E - A r - 2 N. 1 1 'UW x X r 4 x I rf! , -X ,fr ' A . ag it 1 . y v . y af 35' 5,1 yy. V 3 M w M , Mn sg ., A 1? EA, W. , 51t q' h-:Q - E 'k,- W f ' .. J S 1, -A ,Q Q A f t , 1 ..,. 1 ' l , f XV . K , K, , - I , .. . J f1- ii ' 5525221 Y - f uw, gy if Q Q 1, N. . Not pictured M, X I Kevin Anderson . l MatthewsAnderson ' ' i Chris Brull Matthew Burkes Melissa Chestnut , Robert Dugan David Jacobson Scott Merritt Leslie Nolan J Traci Reever ' Richard Sand Scott Sharpe J Stan Toeming Kevin Wilson W T K. K 'aa ' X 1 ' ' M .A A1 - ,,.,af:.'ras .-:f a it , gi T. r 1 1 :si T A M ra ' 2, l sv. , -K qggt, 'Q 3' I N 0 'K 4, I ,. I A -I ,S X S a,,r 1 l ,Q . . . 'S D A iz limi? MX. .-S S. V ,fl V :Q r if IX .mi it Georgia Smith Matthew Smith Bev Snyder Chris Sook Carlene Spaulding Jesse Staab Jodi Staab Mark Staab A.J. Stecklein Todd Stecklein Dahman Stephens Max Stevanov Carl Stoulter Traci Stuart Roni Sulzman Brian Sunley Todd Sutcliffe Jolene Unrein Bret Van Poppel Thanh Vu Hiep Vuong Sabrina Wares Amy Watkins David Webb Curtis Weilert Brian Wellbrock Dan Weller Lynne Werth Todd Werth Scott Williams John Wilson Karla Winterlin Amy Younger Preston Younie Jane Zook SENIORS Nathaniel Melvin Adams Julie Anne Allen Jejjiey Wayne Arnhold StephanieAnn Aust Crystal Renee Bangle Stephanie G. Barber Christina M. Becker Troy Aaron Bell Andrew James Bizzell Carol Lynn Blatcher Robert Ward Blecha Laurie Ann Boucher Leslie James Boucher Nicole Joan Braun Jeffey Joseph Breit Kent Lee Brintnall Matthew Lewis Brooks Alison Jane Brown Brenda Joan Bruggeman DeAnn Michelle Brungardt Michelle Ann Brungardt Stephanie Anne Burkhart Kelley Krueger Chesney Shannon Deann Cole Tisha Michelle Conard Amy J0 Craven William Judson Culver Audrey Catherine Curtis Erika Lee Dannels Richard Dee Dannels Q M exif' 1 M New ' 5 ' Wk P D , is in ,V f I, J ., 7 i k . F i Brian Christopher Darnell Mark Christopher Darnell Warren Matthew Davidson William Edward Davidson Robert Lance Dearden Kay Lynn Degenhardt F E E LI N G I . Being inDECA greatlyinfluenced s s merchairidising also. Senior DECA D my senioryear.Notfonlyrdidiitmake s students created three disrylaysillduring me more experienced in the business tt t he1year31Myidispla?1s use Seashells world,,butii,made new ffiendssandfi D 'andimy jewelry col ection. t 4 helped people to the best of my 1 DECA members don't goto school all days! went for twozhours arid then went to5theVo-Tech building until 1 2:30. Aftertshatfl yshadtherrest of the daylto do my homework and go to t work, whichiyvorlged out reallyinicely. DECA helped me betteryunderstand certain aspects ofgtheibusiness world, suchas mathematics. Mrs. Malmybergy tau ht and explained it step tb Vstepg r flm2lElI1gilf easier totunderstandllt I Q I learned aboutdeslgn and displaym through ssomeiiifficult'assignments. lj s it Because o?DECPil'f5undfli really worked hard with othet people tofgetz had a chanceto work Ot! some yreallyff fun projectsg too, like trick or treating at Halloween ffso Qtherscould eatin' We wentihouse toihouise collecting canned food for theneed .Thats ,r, project was noi onlyifurijlhutiit made me feel good about myself. Q seeing in1DECA was very good for l his- Ai the end Of th?eY9Qf I had W9 diplornas: sonesfroms13ECAiandloniei from high school. DistributlvQEducatibn of lf: it Tammy Rene Deines Julie Lynn Dinges Joan Marie Dinkel Mark Joseph Dolezal Kenneth Lee Dreiling Jemey Lynn Droegemeier Sandra Lynn Duden Jennder J. Dysart Kim Marie Engel Rosemary Kay E nglert Dawn Sue Erickson Brian Allan Feltes KlAT! ?.':ir35?.'.1'3'm' Karate tournaments are most interesting, to say the least. All of the teaser advertisements for L L them show blackfbelted fighters throwing whirling kicks above their heads and spinning nunchaku all around their bodies with a loud A kiat! fNunchaku are what the general public calls nun chucksf' - two short wooden sticks joined by a metal chain. They can be a formidable weapon in the hands of a martial artistl s K K But these exciting ima es are as false as a government oftgcial retirin to spend more time with his famgyf' Karate tournaments are boringp If a poster for a karate tournament T says that registration will be at 1 1 agm., do not go until 1 p.m. When L one's division of competition is over, leave. Do not stay. Those who do are 5 often made to pick up trash. it tWhen one is competing, there are two basic rules: stay calm, and get nervous. This is, ofcourse, in the two different events: fi hting and kata. Kata is a series of clioreographed g fighting moves - agsort ofgkarate dance.One is judged on correctness of movement and on the drama of the form. If one is not calm,,it tends to ruin one's concentration. The second division is fighting, and in this catagory nervous energy is an advantage. The rounds are on y two minutes ong, so it is necessary to be aggressive, even if one's idol is it ' L Mahatma Ghandi. Injuries are infrequent, due to the amount of protective padding worn by the combatants. 1 L Karate tournaments have their impressive moments. The weapons competition tpeople using weapons in kata, not in fightintgj isa ways i exciting andttseamkata twith two or more peoplel shows breathtakingg ,,... accuracy. 1 5 s at 1 it All intall, karate tournaments can be entertaining if one knows wheretio look and when to leave. i s s i i t 1 T T L -Lydia Miller X , . is- Michael Lynn Fields Jennnder Leigh Folsom Mitchell Robert Funk Michael Todd Giese Charlene Renee Gosselin Leland Jordan Green Kenneth Alain Gross Jr. Melissa Ann Grub Chad Robert Halepaska James Edward Hanks Wendy Kay Haselhorst Deborah Ann Herrman is h N . al ' . , , 1 l 2 i Seniors want it to l I I eers betheir most , rg imemorable event l Freshmen are excited aboutthis A eyentqrbecause itis their first dance. Setniorsswant itito be the most memorable event of their year. The Tgyent,lsisgHomecoming. The week started gout with powder-puff football. After the ame ,eyeryone started work on class seats. Seniors had takenspfirst Klace as freshmen, second as sop omores and first 615. 'uniors. When it was decided not tofhave floats, the result was a most boring week. It was almost as if it was not Homecoming. I I Being a Homecoming Queen candidate was probably one of the greatest honors I have ever received. Myparentsrrwereireally excited for me. They bought balloons andmade aposter for my room. The week went by fast. Before the footbalmame I rode in Tammy Schmei er's convertible in the as I-lomecoming parade and we all had un. At halftime, when Amy and Rod s were crowned king and queen, I was not disappointed at all. just being a candidate was enough. t t to r , The dance was Saturday night. I went with Chris Ruder. Pat McGinnis took Penny Moss, and MikeGiese took Iulie Hinkhouse. jeff Breit took Buffylarson, and Kyle Quick took Erin Meckenstock. Matt Brooks took Krista Reese, and everyone but them rodein Chris's van.gWe all ate Logether at the Uptown. It was a ast. After we ate we went to the park to build a fire. The uys were sugposed to bring firewood and lighter uid, but they forgot, so we gathered twigs and stood around our itty-bitty fire. I iudrdenly we were singing Si ent I ig t. , We decided we'd better go to the dance, which was great fun, but I afterwards we built another fire in the park with logs and lighter fluid. 1 Homecoming was a very special time. Being a candidate was only a small part of the reason. The real t g reason it was special was that I went I with all my closest friends, and it brought us even closer together. . Cindy Small Steven Edward H ilger Julie Ann Hinkhouse Robert James Holbein Christy Lee Honas Thomas Anthony Innes Darrin R. Ives Sharon Kaye Jacobs Betsy Leigh Jennings Kevin James Kaiser Dana Marie Kinderknecht G. Diane Koehn Brenda Kaye Koenigsman k.k,,k,kr.iVYkk H0meC0m'?l35t d i intfhighyschoollreceived many honors andawards. Sonte meant more to mesthan others.tButone L thing is sure, each honor and award e wasfaccepted nin gratefully. y i y QlFor ll-tomecoming, when Student Council decided to have candidates r for kin Qinsteadiof the traditional i - OCTOBER 61251, Hiller Nhat: 1 I'?SJ5jg mf--N footbaiescortsyi lsfdidn't like the ideaq is il QF fButthen I realized it wouldlbe sort of neat, sl just thought I would have a y l better chance 0 bein an escort if s g y s L there weresonly 10 of us than if the Wlible rSehiorQClass would partici ate. as i Atsthe assembly to announce tlle candidates I was surprised when my i name was called. il was very happy to befone of the elite five- A 'Thsisfisione honor It really enjoyed. chosen out ofthe entire Senior Class as a kingcandidate was quite a thrillg It is a memory that will be with me forever- at L j i s e r rsii y i is L at L-,MattBrooks fvy W v , 'v p 53 Thomas Lee Krannawitter Rachael Louise Kreutzer Tamra Lynn Kreutzer Melissa Jo Largent Mary Elizabeth Larson Diana Lynn Lawson y Marty Frank Legleiter Kala Marie Leiker Laura Lynn Leiker Pamela Marie Leiker Michelle Dawn Lintel Rod Ryan Little f , iw, -,,. . , , .K ,, ,E ,i ,..,. . i , , 4,-I K rf , . I asked m self so many times. What was I doing herelll wanted to quitomyg secondehour Englishlclass because it was very hard,but,I enjoyedbeingl in - its I I L, or I I I I had moments of embarrassrhent. At first m s English was not very good and Ihhadlrosuble' but the class made me feel comfortahle rhosi ofthe I was uncomfortable when I did not finishlm assi nments b m self and Y 8 I Yo I had torask for extrashelp. ya I On thesotherohand,lenjoyedrrnost of the actlvitiess A good example is o so 1 was said in classsolt waslvery I I wvhen-wefwrotefa ChiId's L later went tofelemehta I schoolssanii I ffold odr siories to Iiftlemds. It was iff? I zfun! I alsoienbyed listening to what imefeslinso0r!UQnv,ThankS ff! I I everyonelhad afvery greag S5 improvementqin rnyfnglish. ll fl leaflled that 5f?m?00e Cansdv 50 much rnorewith hard classes than 4 withreasz cIasses!3Nof alwaiis does l 1 easygsma ejt the best, Effort-iswhat COUMSIHS Wellasihow IQUCIIYQU If learned: x I I s I 9Patricia luradog Mexico ,, 4 , .. . . . . ,L , . L own .dna ,xe- Amy Pauline Lohmeyer Rebecca Maria Luehrs Babak Marefat Ian Paul Markley Victor Sebastin Martagon Lora Kay Maska Patricia Jurado - Maycotte Michelle Ann McCarty Patrick Jeremy McGinnis Kari Ann McLaren Terri Lynn McNeal Amy Diane Mermis Time forfgrowiing up f+Erika Danhels Karlyn Dean Meyers Douglas Hamilton Miller Lydia Elizabeth Miller Scott James Miller Traci Darnell Miller Troy Jason Miller Kent there more luck . The air crackled with the electricity of frayed nerves. It was january 19, 1987. The day had dawned co d and clear. Our on y concern was the six rounds of 5A regional debate that were rapidly approaching. , Eiglhtdebaters and a veteran teac er rode to meet destiny. In the front seat Mr. Wolf recalled the s of High. rode legendary triumph Brintnall and The satire, n his own was held in the Church in Great Bend. premises at 11 a.m. Angela Rachelle Morgan Karen Lynn Mosier Penny Sue Moss Bradley Dean M ores Erin Kay Murphy Megan Anne Murray We were to leave at 11 p.m., twelve hours and several debates later. The plan of attack was that David Klein and I were to debate negative. Kent and Kandi would hold down the starting affirmative positions. After three rounds, Molly substituted for Kandi for two rounds. David and l debated straight throu h. At the end of our fifti round, our record was seven wins and two losses. If we won all the remaining rounds, we would be assured of a berth at state. Two hours later ourluck had run out. The negative and affirmative split against Valley Center. Then politics took over. The affirmative was debating Great Bend and a local judge had been switched to the round. The result was a win given to Great Bend. The final outcome was eight wins four losses and a painful memory. Our luck had run out at the worst possible time. C'est la vie. -Scott Miller l 1---3 .1 .. ,NW . Fernando Napa! Crystal Lynne Niernberger Brent Allen Normandin Paul David ONeil Jejiey Arnold Pape Roberth Perez Jenkins Editorial Dividing people hurts Hays Many, many things were going on during the school ear. An event that affected Hays High and my senior year included the community, too. This was the opinion brought out by the entire community on whether Catholic schools were better than public schools. The first incident started when the principal tof Thomas More Prepj cance led all the athletic events with Hays High except for tournament play. This caused a irougof TMP parents to petition, utt ey had no results. Starting next school year TMP will not face Hays High in any athletic events unless it is tournament play. Then there was an editorial from the editor-in-chief of TMP's school newspaper which cut down public schools and put down teachers and administrators. It said what many of the editorials had been supporting: Catholic rivate schools are better than public education. I feel all this is wasted ener y. No one will ever agree on one school being better than the other. Each editorial was prejudiced, too. The editorials were just opiniong there were few facts involved. But this is just typical of the majority of the Hays community: dividing and placing people into ranks and classes. The editorials will continue over this subject no matter what anyone says. The sad part is that young adults begin to believe in these editorials. Hays will never be a united community because of this. The truly sad part is, someday Hays will need the unity, but it will be too late. -by Cindy Smull Brian Kenneth Pfannenstiel Donna Sue Pfannenstiel Laurel Michele Pfannenstiel Russell J. Pfannenstiel Steven G. Pfannenstiel Troy Lee Pfannenstiel It's all in the way 2 you look at it Having always been interested in Model United Nations, this year I got involved in the first assemb y, at Em- poria State University in November. Ass a delegate to the Sudan, I became ia Sudanian, intent on im- proving the economic conditions of my country. Although the topics for discussion, South Africa and the Palestine homeland, did not necessarily concern Sudan, we still became involved in dealing with those issues. I Since it was my first assembly, I was shy in the beginning. By lunch, though, I was a Sudanian, not just a delegate. I Because of being a Model U.N. delegate, I ot a chance to meet new people and see new pilaces. I had nevertbeen to Emporia efore, and it was an interesting experience. -Sue Rundle Tamara Ann Pfemer Justin Barr Pinkham Krista Kay Reese Brenda Kay Rempe Amy Angela Reynolds Kurt Donald Rider Kimberly Anne Robarts Tina Louise Rogers Christopher Lynn Ruder Jolene Ruder Sue Ann Rundle Douglas Edward Russell Erik Dean Sandstrom Tammy Marie Sauer Tamra Jane Schmeidler Jemey Curtis Schmidt Curtis James Schoenberger Penny G. Schuckman Terri Lynn Shearer Karen R. Skillett Troy Lyn Slater Donavan Andrew Slechta Cynthia Ann Small Lanna Rae Smith 'fs 'Y-., 'Z' Monte Arnold Smith Kelli Lea Speier Craig Stephen Staab Jejrey A. Staab Larry Dean Staab Lola Jalene Steffen Is that an wa -T.. A C il What a thrill! What an absolutely Correcting boring sentences is I I irresistable thrill! The A.C.T. test undoubtedly my favorite way to start loomed on the horizon like a dragon a morning. The authors of the test ready to-devour his prey. Well, it is seemed to have an obsession with c lossibleto avoid things for just so unnecessary commas and runson lbng. What the heck: it was a perfect sentences. I couldn't complain . way to waste a Saturday morning. because the test was easy enough. S ' I arrived at the test site at 8 a.m. The second test was my all-time Was I nervous. I decided that my I favorite type. Math. Surprisingly, only y merry band and I would face the four problems had answerslthat challenges together. So, my number 7 weren't listed by the math wizards at two pencils, igital watch and I sat A.C.T. I don't thinklg missed over 20 down in the seat. . , problems. The first test of the day was English. I Test three was social sciences.I I was cruising along without a hitch until I hit questions on the Consumer Product Index. I thinkl did well I . enough. I shouldn't have missed more than three. I ..,. . I c .1 cc The, last test was natural science. It is too bad that I neglected to take u physics or chemistry. I think it was a itt e late to tr? to learn it then. . Howldid I eel? Bored, bored and even more bored is how I felt. I think, though, that it was a necessary evil. I hope to God that I did well. I You think it didn't take guts? Everly day, hundreds of teens are judge by their looks and personality. This is not a voluntary contest but merely a fact of life. lt would take someone with a lot of self confidence and guts, courage, to vfmluntarily be judge by their looks a one. T l That's what Shelly, Lintel did. She sent photograp of herself to as a contestant in the Miss jr. After Shelly on june 5 to be interview, gown. When ended, Shelly jr. Kansas. l never expected to win, she said. For Lintel this was the first of many rewards to come. While she was a s contestant at the Miss jr. America pageant in Miami, Lintel saw Don johnson of Miama Vice eating lunch at a restaurant in Bal Harbor Mall. She also was contacted by Faces and Images, a New York modeling school, and asked if she would consider attending there after she graduated. After receiving her title of Miss lr. Kansas, she was asked to appear in many parades and to hand out awards at the Kansas State Fair. Lintel said she feels that she has to set more good examples now than ever. This is sometimes difficult because it means detering from what everybody does. This too takes courage. -Erm Meckenstock Gregory Micheal Stites Douglas Lee Stremel Shawn Alan Sulzman Amy Swick Stacey Lyn Swm Tam Van Ta ff 3 5, Ill JI ,,NL .tl Kent Douglas Thompson Jaako Virkkala Pamela Marie Walter 4 L: . Annie Elizabeth Ward Jean Ann Weikert Lawrence Tim Weilert A Dream ComeTrue To become a United States citizen is the dream of every Asian. To become a part ofa country that has such a high standard oflivingcand a democratic government is the best that you can have. The reasonrl wanted to be a citizen of the United States is because I wanted to be able to participate in t what is going on. As a citizen of this country, I have the right to vote and the right to travel to other countries. When I set foot on American soil, I knew I wanted to be a citizen of my new home. Now I have completed that goal and am very proud of it. My second goal is to receivea t I college education. I knowl can get a better job and make my parents yvery . proud of me. s a e e t Since becoming a citizen of this country I have felt veryrgood about myselfg I know that I don't have to live in fear.cIn my old country I I I couldn't door become anything. In my new country I can become 5 anything Iwant. t c e s V, , . .. -Tam Ta Sandra Louise Wellbrock Micheal J. Werth M0llvJean Wiegman Delayn Kay Wilson James William Wilson Douglas Craig Younger VICTORY. Approaching the line, feeling the tension in the air. The other runners are warming up, preparing to race. Wondering whether you've stretched enough, you sprint to loosen yourself, reassure yourself, measure your competition. Settling into position on the line, your stomach is jittery and swamped with butterflies. After the spoken commands, tense runners await the gun. Eternity. Then a sharp report. jumping luckily forward, seeming to have endless power, the tension now explodes in your legs. Reality returns as you feel your limit, seeing the leader directly in front of you. As the first hundred meters close, you settle into a pace -too slow. Thinking clearly, you speed up, pushing the leader. Concentrating on long strides and full arm movement, ignoring the first signs of exhaustion, you are confident. Spectators cheer. You recognize a few. Regaining concentration, you cling to the leader's back, testing his strength, attem tin to brin him down. The leacler slbws, ang a new one takes his lace but only for a moment, blufgng speed. Your mind quickens as ou stay right on the leader's heel, every stride an accomplishment. A familiar pain settles in harshly. You push hard to hold up the pace. The ain suddenly subsiding, you reaclfyour senond wind. Losing form and concentration nearing the halfway point, you fight to regain them. You have stray thoughts. What time will l get home? What about that test tomorrow? You tell yourself to concentrate on the race and re ain lost ground. You spurt to catch the leader. Too fast, but you must hold on, regain your confidence and determination. Le s are weakening, arms are tiring, but igyou believe, victory is still possible. Kick legs high, arm drive, ift from calves, straight forward, smooth form, desire to take control! you remind yourself. Your strength is gone and you are struggling to take control as you quicken the pace. Signs of stress, exhaustion are evident. Legs like rubber. Lack ofarm drive. Breathing quickly and deeply.Again you must tell yourself to regain form. So close to the finish you feel a new strength arisin .Only 300 meters left. The pace is feeiing too quick. You must relax and again remind yourself to concentrate. lust 200 meters left and you're losing ground, hoping still to close in. Now just 150 meters. lt is all in the mind. You have done it before. Once again the legs defy the ain, exploding despite weakhess. The arms are driving high, stride lengthening. You pass the leader with another, more exhileratin explosion. Other runners are fading Etster and faster. You cross the finish line in complete control. Your form collapses and your toes slap the ground attempting to stop. Your arms are dead and your le s are acting of their own accord. Waliin to re ain strength, control, breathife slowgy returns to normal. Depleted energy crawling back, the thrill of victory now settles in. -Robert Dear en with lohn Ham M ichaal Lac' Dmiiscliw' Dalc' Dolezal Viclor Yris Mariagon Kari Lynn Phillips Julie Ann Wasingvr Palrick Mark Younic' f. l f Graduates Not Pictured M alony M aria' Albcrl Tllfla' 1 W1 V1 H Cf I Fl Lisa Marie Basgall David T0071' Klvin Hpjdj Lynpffp Dpnnfng A nihony Dean Lrfaihvrrnan K urlis Wayne GO0C1'C'l'lHLllll DUAHH Suv LC'ik0f Darrell Joseph Gross J0l1f1 P010 S0Vldf'fS S Iaccfy A nn Ilackiiay Being elected Homecoming Queen candidate. - Steph Barber Wearing black armbands on Shelly Lintel Day in Mr. Herman's office.- Kent Brintnall My most memorable experience at Hays High was when Rod, Mike and I were framed and suspended for stealing a test. We admitted to it just to clear the school's reputation. - Love, Matt Brooks One of my most memorable experiences at HHS was going to state in volleyball, basketball and track my junior and senior years. It is great to go to state in one sport, so it is really great going in all three! - Brenda Bruggeman I wore this suit that was too big for me. I think I will remember this for some time. Everyone seemed a little surprised when I came to school. - Kelley Chesney I'll always remember driving my 1954 GMC green pickup throughout my high school years and loving it. I'll also never forget the impression my teachers made on me and had on my life. - Tisha Conard My most memorable experience at HHS was the achievement to receive my diploma. - Brian Darnell My senior year has been the best because of DECA. Getting out of school at 12:30 and being able to spend more time with my friends.- Heidi Denning The best memory of my senior year was Prom night. I had a very special date who made Prom the best night of my life. - julie Dinges One of my most great memories was when Mr. Channell would let us bring donuts and everyone had to take turns getting them. -joan Dinkel Before school started my senior year I took my little brothers to see Hays High's nature pond. It was hot and the walk was long, so by the time we arrived, at least one child was saying, I'm thirsty. I have to go to the bathroom. Can we get something to drink? I'm hot. Seeing no better alternative, I took them in to one of the bathrooms at Hays High. As I stood there brushing my hair, I heard an ominous dripping. A full, deep, rich plop. I looked around but could see nothing. The dripping continued. Suddenly my attention was drawn upward. A ceiling tile was dark gray, sagging down incredibly much, and dripping. I gathered the boys and headed for the office. Excuse me. Something seems to be wrong in one ofthe bathrooms. I think a ceiling pipe broke. just a minute. The person in the office was rooting around in a box. I just thought you should know. If something isn't done quickly there will be a large mess. What? What are you talking about? The bathroom - Bathroom? She craned her neck, evidently OH, THE THINGS expecting to see one skulking around. just a second, let me get the phone. The boys had started to fight. Never mind. See you next year. - jennifer Dysart My fondest memories at HHS are making cheerleader and being chosen a Homecoming Queen candidate. - Rose Englert I remember the time I got called to Mr. Herman's office my sophomore year. I have never gone to the principal's office unless I just needed to talk to himfher.-Dawn Erickson Doug Younger blowing chew out of Bruno's window. - Mitch Funk The time Rude and I snuck out to lunch and didn't get caught, but walked right past Mr. Herman coming back into the school. - Mike Giese Though I have not been at Hays High long, every day has been a cherished memory, but the most memorable would be Engel on the bus.- Stacy Hackney The wildest memory is when Steve Bates put me in the trash can in Mrs. Plymell's room every day my freshman year. - Debbie Herrman What I liked and remember the most is basic electricity class. We did experiments and made things like robots, digital dice, etc. - Thad Herti The thing I will never forget are all the times I ha' been late, which was almost every day. I want to say I'm sorry to my two first hour teachers. I'm sorry Mr. Channell and Mrs. Little. hjulie Hinkhouse My two most memorable experiences my senior year were breaking my leg at regional cross country and blowing a tire on the old activity buf at 1:37 p.m. on May 1 on our way to El Dorado.- Steven E. Hilger One good memory of my senior year was goingi the trip to Washington D.C. and New York and twisting my ankle while staring at a limousine. -Betsy jennings My junior year when Mr. Mages let Lisa Basgall and me leave the class to go to Burger King and eat. Thanks, Mr. Mages. - Dana Kinderknect When Tammy Deines, Laurie Boucher and Sand Duden left Amy Lohmeyer with me in the bathroom at the Capitol, and Amy and I couldn't find the bus. - Pam Leiker My senior year I will remember getting married and being pregnant- Melissa Chestnut Leiker I ,f.,5,v-1- A ' M if 3 yr ra tx . SENIORS REVEAL viy fondest memory was the assembly held in my ponor. I don't think I had ever been so nervous in my life!! - Shelly Lintel vty most memorable memory of my senior year Nas Washington D.C. and New York City. I had he most fun I ever had before. It's hard to imagine xzities so intensified until you actually are there 'eeling the excitement. - Amy Lohmeyer n going out to overnight debate and forensics ournaments, I learned how close I've become to nany of the underclassmen. Good luck next year, guys. I'll miss you. - Becky Luehrs 'Vorking in the ESL room. - Michelle McCarty Betting caught in Mrs. Plymell's room with the debate and forensics students: You better do good, little pooders! - Scott Miller One thing I will never forget about high school is Spring Break '87. I went to Utah with Ialene, and on the way back home I drove through the mountains for the first time. I drove really slow so I wouldn't hit anything, lalene was really worried. - Angela Morgan I don't really have just one favorite memory about high school. I know I will always remember our class building the all-time-greatest floats and things like musicals and dances. Indian Call was a special memory this year because of all the excitement surrounding the assembly - I thought it was great to have Gerald Seib speak at Hays High. I think what I will remember the most about 'WY ghts out, crouching in the corner with Mark Iolezal during my junior year. Prom night '86I!! - iatrick McGinnis ine of my most memorable evenings was when Eelly, Brenda, Kelli, Amy, lulie and I took Shelly's n out. While everyone was eating at Taco Shop, Ilie and I were going to take some guys home. As ilie was trying to maneuver the van out of S.M,'s riveway, she hit a parked car. At first it was funny, ,it we soon discovered the damage done. The 'Jps came and some trouble did result, but the emory of the night is very clear. Thanks for the .emorable night, lulie. - Lora Maska I H like to thank everyone at Hays High for letting ke spend a great school year, full of memories. - -ttricia Iurado Maycotte y junior year when Terri and I would always go itside between fifth and sixth hours to smoke a garette, no matter whether it was sunny, raining snowing. - Amy Mermis Mrs. Fellers' English class asking, What's the e for? and Can you pick it up, Dave? and anting, Bummer. Whatch gonna do about it? Lydia Miller 1is is an open message to all underclassmen Nix., .. high school are my friends. They are very special, very important to me, and I probably wouldn't have made it through high school without them. - Karen Mosier My most memorable time at HHS - the last basketball game here in 1986-87 and afterwards!! - Penny Moss I will always remember my sophomore year when I played a basketball game with my shorts on backwards. The ironic thing about it was that it was the best game I played that year. - Russ Pfannenstiel All the fun times with my friends and all the special events and assemblies we had. Especially when we had the Christmas assembly and Mrs. Billinger dressed up as a reindeer. - Tammy Pfeifer Mike Giese, Cindy Small, Matt Brooks and I did a book report together where Mike and Matt wore pantyhose on their heads. - Krista Reese My funniest memory at HHS was the time it rained for days. We drove outside of town and got stuck in the mud. Chris and I had to try and push the car out. We had mud up to our knees. I ended up walking three miles to town to get Tony's truck. We didn't get home until 4 a.m.- Traci Reever My greatest memory at HHS was when I was caught by Mrs. Plymell cheating on a test and got away with it. - Chris Ruder I will never forget when Dena Dodge and I were escorted out ofthe 1986 Homecoming game by Mr. Herman and a cop. - Sue Rundle Homecoming '85 was a night L,M. and I will never forget. We decided to cook supper at my house for our dates. While I was charcoaling the steaks, L.M. was preparing the salad. Suddenly she spotted a long, slimy, green object moving atop a piece of lettuce. During supper the salad was passed. Our dates took large helpings but we refused. Our dates seemed to enjoy our salad because we never saw that little creature again. Thanks, L.M. for a memory that will always squirm through my mind. - Tammy Schmeidler Buffy Larson, Krista Reese and I were supposed to make posters fourth hour, but instead we left and went to Krista's and watched Days of Our Lives and ate ice cream for lunch. - Cindy Small The best memory from my senior year was being elected Indian Call Princess. - Kelli Speier My favorite memory from Hays High was Mr. Herman dressed as a crossing guard at the Christmas assembly. - Ialene Steffen On April 7, Tam Ta Day, that's the day I will never forget. On that day I felt like a star. I felt like a new person. The third nine weeks of my senior year - I got straight A's. That's the goal I had been striving for since my freshman year. - Tam Ta My funniest memory was on my eighteenth birthday when my friends sent me a chicken in front of everyone. After that everyone sang to me.- Sandy Wellbrock My favorite memory of my senior year was Homecoming. My date, Erik Sandstrom, who is fairly quiet and reserved in public, was in a really hyper mood. Dinner was wild. The other people at our table kept blowing out the candles and then complaining to the waitress. One ofthe people ate four large pieces of French bread in about three minutes. At the dance, Erik was dancing all over the place. Everyone thought he was drunk, which is funny because he doesn't drink at all. We had a great time and it really made our senior Homecoming memorable. - Molly Wiegman Building the filming tower for Coach Cross. - Doug Younger Larry Roberts, principal As the educational leader of the buildin rinci al Lar Roberts Roberts said. I When asked about what a hi h , YY . 8 perforngs ljnanylfasks. Most of his time school should do for students, is spent talking to students, parents, teachers, and people in the community. ,'giYoubhave to be a good listener, sai Ro erts. Not only does he talk to people, but he is a so in charge of finances, facilities and the curriculum. l hire all the personnel myself, Roberts said he thinks high school students should enjoy, be proud of, and want to be a part of their school. Roberts also gives civil service exams for the state and has been for almost sixteen years. He gives written exams for the Kansas Hig way Patrol and other state de artments p . -Tonia McCarty , Gary Herman, assistant principal . I decided to go to college over a game of pool, said assistant principal Gary Herman, who was introduce to a junior collelge basketball coach this waiy. No tel ing where I might be if I ha n't gone to play pool that night. In his third year as assistant principal, Herman has taken over man different duties. Il1andle class schedules and the ordering of different eclpipment. I also get to schedule su stitute teachers, Herman said. Mike Karl Mike Karl s job not only includes a nine hour day but many late nights on trips and weekend away ames Also athletic director Kar was voted the to A D in the district award said Karl lt was a major shock He handles the athletic budgets hires referees and schedules games He has worked at HHS for five years I really don t like the title of Along with the routine of daily paperwork, Herman likes working with students the most. My duties don't allow me to daily be with the students on a one-to-one basis, but when I can, I like to, he said. I like to get my family involved, since I work eleven months out of the year. I do a lot at home during the time when school's out, he said. -ludd Choate thletic director assistant principal he said I prefer to be thought of as someone to talk to The most grati ing part of my ob is talking to the ki s and helping t em work out their roblems that eve day somet ing different is going to appen When one student says thanks or sends a thank you card all the lost hair is worth it ludd Choate . I a . . . , . . . . . I. ',, . - , . 1 1 n I wasreally suprised to winthe I love the challenge of it. I know K in ' . ' rg I l ' I 4 . ' I y . . '. ,, , I . . ' I ' ll I ' ' . T Believe in impossible J No matter what angle you, look at it, Vernon 'Kisner is a tough teacher. His theory regarding learning and succeeding in math seems to be that if you try you will and if youdonft, you won't. ln other words, if you work for a 62.49 percent, don't expect Kisner to pass out any unearned points. t . .. s Kisner wasn't always in the classroom V sharing his knowledge about math. He studied civil engineering before decidingyto teach. I thought I could help a lot of people understand and enjoy math, he said.. . i P -f 5 .F , , ,fi E t His willingness to help students can be proved by his patience in answering questions. Instead of just giving the answers, he explains the reasons behind them. y As lulie Williamsg soph.,is'aid, 'He' has the need-to-know attitudeff He tries to passthis attitudeionito his students. What soph. Betsy Dinges likes about him is his positiveiattitude and that he believes in the impossible! r Kisner believes that training oneself to think logically helps everyday living. y J J J' ' ' ' g V -Tracie Windholz Leota Anderson - German, English Karen Baisinger - librarian ' , , Evelyn Bieker - business ' Jeanette Billinger - English ii. 1 , l ' fr. A W QA c me - 'K s - 1 , , .,, Al. J i Richard Billinger English l . . at l - '. fl 1 'O y Earl Blauer-band r P ' f 4 li Jill Blurton-physical education l ' ' K ' ji 5 Chris Chalender - English as a second language 3 4 + 53 . ,, Q2 I r ' 1 S X ' 6 'Q-r lil .?1.f. 'f7i'?f fir 'cows if . We t . , X f. nf Q ' 55 ,,i -A . i Bob channen-an 1 1 'P f, 1 J K, ff if Vs John Channell-science k Vl' ff 'W . y Donna Cooper - science K- N ' ' ' t Tom Cross - physical education 1 D , H M- t -wtf .X W Q sa? 1 . r is 1 lv fs 1 - 5 ss- s J' . A ' If J '- fe l DonDameIl-science .V . W, ,ti Q, Q: i Harvey Davidson--counselor 4 it +15-I ' Jane Dewey-joumalisrn 11 1 A' Q Joe Dolezal- vocal music Ni 4 is A , 'H K gt 1 l . so X x t .. t t g K R2 is s- sses t vm , W A . ii. I .. l if x is 2 if ' . n ,. n fig: A f '- ,gg Neal Dreiling -social science i ff ' . ,A Pat Fellers -English ' i, A Billie Holbein - English i, g 4 g 2' W Pat Holmes - special education . , Q . 5 f QNX A Q5 X 3 Q ii A T Six Kristen lssinghoff - home economics, science Tom Jensen - social studies Kelli Karlin -'special education Martha Keller - business Fritz Kramer - orchestra 1 f , Rick Keltner - physical education f Joy Kent- French, English - , -P Vernon Kisner - math '1 1 was .vs .- . , . Q X Y tt A K f 'S .-. as ,Y l IK' n - Ax Xie FY' Q xi can ,K at S x . ' l.A,' ' A Y if ,Q ,a sp A ss y, ,gi k Q Q g . 59? lt ft li Q K' gil. 2 4 t Esther Kraus - social studies l Hg, tg. s 'A p f-:Ji flag, ' Bob Kuhn - physical education W A W f to g - QA -.:f - Cathy Kuhn - home economics l 3:9 , ' ' 'f f' , Greg LaCoss - industrial arts, math 5 y X '3 5 i Earl Legleiter- science gfsagk 1? l Q. E . Frank Leo - math wt ' lk . Sharol Little-home economics y eff -i I kv Karen Madorin - English N V 2 J N sv J , ' f ie QU ' if -. ' . ,V ,Q s' K : Sw ' f James Mages - an , l - Jim Maska - business 5 Q A ' A 5 Janet Mastin - Spanish, Englisr s '2 3 Cathy McCarty - Matt E, 'A 1 if ' s so Not Harley, but HARVEY' Harvey Davidson counselor has been confused with a motorcycle for many years In a different school district I was either Harley Davidson Honda or gust plain Mr D he placidly commented leaning back in his chair Harley Davidson motorbike Not because he is hard to start or looks mean on the streets, but because he is rugged and take a heavy workload without looking like a distraught bad news Hells Angel beer belly Instead he is mild mannered patient and a good listener Regularly Davidson is In charge of the testing program for the school district and informing students about college and careers He is more commonly known for personal crisis at the time counseling Unlike any motorcycle, Davidson cares counsels He proves this through his actions and these words l have talked with students who have considered suicide and I hope that l was instrumental in helping them make the right choice Devon Gibbs y .,,, sl x' to 5 ' , J , . K A ' I I I I ' A , amevffn' . , g . .,, . . , YA . 7 . . ,, ' ,, . . ' - H . ,,, . 'N a A f' 1 1 - 1 - 1, I I H Davidson is very much like the Infamous especially about the 380 teenagers he , Q Q - ,, , A A A :H . h vga: , 1 I K W 'K g , .V ,. K, , I I I . X . t K , . ' ' II W l . ' ' t. ' J . , l ' i-S, . t. I . ' I H f New iKids change life ' 1 jill Blurton, who teaches health and I physical education, was motivated to major in physical education by hero I interest in sports and coachini Once her kids were born, however, er priorities changed. t y The reason l'm not coaching is because of my kids, shelsaid. lan is two and Adam is five. The little free time she has is spent with them. One interestt at has not been fulfilled in her lifeis music. She chose t I sports over music. At that oint sports 'QM were more im ortant. I think a person should, do what they are interested in and have some success in, she said. I is i I Z f I ' Blurton is unsure about her future an in coaching.. For the first time in my life, I don't know if I want to.coach, she concluded. I Stuart McGowne - industrial arts Tom Meagher - orchestra Cheryl Meier - gifted coordinator Wanda Miller - special education Gerald Mitchell - social studies Karen Nichols - English Gail Niernberger - Level IV vocational education Audrey Nugent- home economics Allen Park - industrial arts Darlene Plymell math Pam Rein - social studies Jeanni Riedel special education Sharon Ruder - math Anita Schegel - special education Ralph Schlick - social studies Wilma Schmeller - English -n vw, Larry Schmidt- math Ed Schukman - vocational agriculture I Tim Schumacher - band Kathy Spicer - counselor 'K' 1 r 'l,, , E Q , ' 5 'N ,. iff li ' 2? if s ' rw f, 8 . . I ' If fi ' In X Hgkwgi F :. In Sue Stacey-special education ft' il ,gr ' ' , s . Robert Stutterheim-band , -1 gf 6 Q, Herb Walters- industrial arts gg :A I 5' , I 1' 5 Q i ,554 g JoAnn Watkins-Spanish A R . i rV,,, Q ,f 1, ,Q -fs, H , : . ' it 1 . 'I Q x D i ' K l bibs- rfw' M J 'I' K WWW Carol White-math 4... , i K . ,M 4 Davewinanolz-industrialans M A rs' 5, 1 Henry Wolf- speech If if ' .K Sue Boos - nurse , , N I Q,,V , v ? A I 'f 3 x ' 4 i as Mary Jo Staab - psychologist Margaret Bettis - athletics secretary Ruth Briney - library secretary Rita Carswell - guidance secretary The WOLF-MAN gi x As Hawkeye Pierce once said, Some people are born great. Others have greatness thrust upon them. Then t ere are those of us who have both. By applying this saying to debate and forensics coach Henry Wolf, the totality of this man can be grasped. The debate program is known statewide as one 0 the best. ln 18 years of coaching, Wolf has racked up over 150 irst places at an estimated 375 tournaments. The debate squadihas advanced to state competition. 11 times and placed in the tofp three four times. As or coachingsforensics, Wolf has equaled if not surpassed himself. Hays High forensicators are despised statewide for being among the state's best. This year a one, the forensics squad placed first at nine out of 10 tournaments. The tenth tournament was a second-place finish. These successes are most definitely the work of Henry Wolf. l have learn- ed so much from this man .in the past three years. His criticisms have occa- sional y hurt, but have always helped me. He has always been there when l or anyone else needed help or sup- port. l will miss Mr. Wolf after gradua- tion. He truly is a great and talented guy. T s -Becky Luehrs frii 133 1-1 1-4' 'hui' Arlene Denning health secretary Melody Jarmer office secretary Alta Nulton pnnclpaI's secretary Path Wentllng offlce secretary Paraprdleseionali l Front: l.uelley Qarberg.. Sue Legleiter M M Becky Perez y y l. Z gack: Connie Wilson? Martha Pfeifer Linda V 5 coerce 5 y Mahijsimpliihs ll lf Wrginia Dinkel ,. Sharon Rupp T5 Bl8l'lCh9 Pf3!1l18hSli6l Mary Ann Befort :.' Sharon Schliniacher' Dorothy Deohant V Z wk 1, Loretta Pfannenstiellv - 5 ,-. .,gH, f. vem Riagg, DohBrov0n he Tom Montgomery elwl 1 lMlawinDrd!inQ' lrol M BiIlMontgomery j 5 Notopactureqwlarrfio Wolfsi i M r hrgghead diisroaiahg ein lf., ,. awe Qi ggi 5 7 3 E ,:5, is s 2 ' ig Q 'e F- Sit it il , - lr. ll ' ,Q Q, , . ,t ll 2 , . f li. l ll 5. .,,., . ,, f 1 1 .ta- 5 5 E . i si E ,, f l 5' . S -by Q, l Q ,gif ,M tg I ' 5 X 5? lg 2 f l if 22513 , El at 2 . . V egafe sm Ai g L. ..,,. . ,, :-'Ms gi if N . gg.: 3 , , ,,5, , A 4 5 tilt ill S i l tl. ill 5 , lllf' i ESM' 23 2 E? .si ! g fl gggy , l f ' :Rf 1, s ly a f gl Q. t ie 5... .., Ml.. ot perfect, but so good E While at many schools each day may be about the same as the last, this just wasn't the way it was at Hays High. Each day could bring something new, something different- risks and choices, astonishments, contradictions and miracles. Each day could be an adventure where lasting images were formed. With established curriculum for stability, teachers could be free to innovate aiE put excitement and fun into the work. With teachers and friends to help, students could meet challenges, whether they were English, science or speech classes, home economics, vocational agriculture, shop or any of the other huge selection of classes offered. l l L5fff,Sge1'it pf The turning point, ideas at work in classes such as science could lead to future discoveries. Having fun while learning was considered a normal activity in many classes. 92 I ma A s X 4 6 WA 7' A Y? f , as S1 5 5' 3 Q 1 1 if f 'dl S ' 41 1 , ,Q :H ' Q 1 4 A-r 3 ' ti ' O f My 1 K 5' a At , , is f 1 . 1 5 ' .gig Hg J , A 5 5 E 5 Ei' L A' I 1 , Z Y? s 1 I W wg-,,,,.., V I y,,,,, JE: 52:55, mm ?5i , iillgggigg 2,.. ..5: L ,,,lif,gV Y CADEMICS everyone. There are classes, but teacher you as a person. H R There's something for so many S are willing to help and support Kandi Kasson You should get credit for Credit toward graduation should be offered for watching daytime soaps. It is a myth that soaps have no educational value. As the World Turns and Another World could be offered for science credit. Sure beats dissecting things that look and smell like they come from another world. Days of Our Lives could complete a liberal arts education because of its wide variety of information. What better wa to understand the mysteries of hte, that death is not final, that people have as GAP many lives as a cat. Watching General Hospital for four years with weekends off and no homework has to be more exciting than health class. Who knows, if you Five it your full attention along with ots of notes and research, maybe you could et your medical degree while still in high school. Are your daydreams, or at least your soap dreams down the drain if this administration cannot be persuaded to give credit twhere credit is definitely duel? Not necessarily. Maybe they will Percussionists leave the field after a half-time performance at a football game. They wore their new uniforms for the first full year. MARCHING ALO E On Halloween 1986, Bob Stut- terheim directed the band in their fourth apgearance. We marched pro- udl , wit our heads and shoulders high, out onto a mudd football field in the cold, sharp winch We watched keenly for his signals. We had worked so hard to get there. We had marched every morning, no matter what the weather. The cold fingers, the monotony of the same steps, the strict performance expectations: these al shaped us into the only band Hays High as to offer. With every day we had improved. The band performed quite well, I felt. We were in time, marchin tall, standing still. What more coulg one expect rom a lowly high school mar- ching performance? I realized we were there to entertain during halftime, but were you there? We worked so hard for your approval, and that night schoo spirit ranked low. I would say maybe 20 peo le were there. For reasons like this, I flelel the public shouldn't be so judgmen- tal of our larger performances. -Tracy Evans compromise and at least give excused absences for soap opera addiction and its withdrawal symftoms, just as serious as any other kin of addiciton. If all else fails, at least you can come up with some original excuses for your frequent absences. All you have to do is remember some of the excuses of your favorite soap characters, anything from amnesia, to being kidnapged, to dying and just now coming ack to life. If the teachers have trouble believing your creative excuses, tell them that they're suffering from malnutrition and should take a leave of absence to nourish themselves. -Tracie Windholz Geometry- another name for torture What did I ever do to deserve this??? That's what I was thinking as I left the geometry room. From page one I was as confused as a randma in Main Street on a Friday ni Et. After page 10, I had perfected a 30-step proof of why geometry was absolutely, without a doubt, useless. Unfortunately, I had trouble with the more common five-step proofs. By page 20 I realized that the geometric definitions we were suplposed to learn were as confusing as t e roofs. I didpmanage to come up with a definition for geometry, though. Geometry - a type o math meant to torture one for every evil deed one has ever committed - invented by an angry parent seeking revenge on his teenager for wrecking the car or some other minor crime. -Tracie Windholz I M ,io if of .. fem 6 ,att A V F', bh F v A 'dd 6 6a,gANkn PNN: 4FzLg-nn . LABHLD I- ' They've got BRIDGES T0 CROSS Ylouerp jaliuer jiouafen alijkaieu. Can you understand those words? Probably not, because they aren't real words, but this is the way English must look to some foreign students who come to HHS to study. Many foreign students begin with no understanding of what people are saying. Imagine being lost, unable to as questions or make friends, unable to read a newspaper. You can't order food in restaurants, find a restroom, read a textbook. For students with little or no background in English there is help through a program called English as a Second Language KESLI. Started eight years ago with just one student, the protgram has grown to 51 students in gra es K-12. It is truly a mini United Nations, as ESL teacher and coordinator Chris Chalender calls it. Chalender and her staff create a warm, comfortable and accepting atmosphere conducive to learnin . After students enterin the program are warmly welcome they immediately begin work on vocabulary and comprehension Students with no knowled e of English first enroll in a math c ass because Chalender says math is a universal language and most foreign students have some mathmatrcs in their backgrounds Since most classes require a level of English that most ESL students lack they are also enrolled in either physical education home economics or woods for two hours The rest ofthe time is spent in ESL where they will learn 150 200 words in their first week through flash cards and antomime By the end of the schoo year the student will know between 1 500 and 2 000 words Since the average first grader All Overwhelmed describes Chris ChaIender's reaction to the gift of a China tea service from Vietnamese students at a party in her honor. can comprehend from 5,000 to 10,000 English words, and American teens can comlprehend about 40,000 to 50,000 wor s, imagine the limitations Not only must words be learned but also the various meanings that words have ESL helps foreign students throu hout their school years Tam Ta w o graduated with the Class of 87 entered the pro ram in sixth grade and continue through his senior year The ESL staff may read questions on a uiz or test and explain what in ormation is bein requested or help with worksheets and other materials Fernando Napal an exchange student from Spain said he learned a great deal through ESL He said Mrs Chalender is a very nice teacher and a good teacher I have good times I think I will remember everything all this year Napal like some other ESL students had a background in English Ultima 'Mr .iiiuiiimthi but no background in some other courses. While he was enrolled in a regular history course, he had to depend on ESL to suppl information he would have known izhe had attended elementary and junior high schools in the United States. Stan Tomeing came to the United States from the Marshall Islands, a U.S. territory, in August 1986. Word games helped him increase his - vocabulary and understand differences in meanin . I didn't know how to speakfie said, but I have learned a lot now. Tomeing said that he had made many new friends and felt accepted in the high school. It is a real credit to the school that foreign students feel so readily accepted, Chalender said. Of course there are some problems every once in awhile with discrimination, but these problems are few. Generally, the students get along very well Chalender Kansas Teacher of the Year 1987 is not only a teacher but also a friend to her students She has received many small ifts from them sea shells china p ates and she feels that each gift is as special as the person who gave it to her When an ESL student has a birthday it is a special occasion celebrated with a birthday cake What makes it so special is that birthday wishes are given in each person s native language Despite their limited English and different cultural backgrounds the foreign students usually comprehend each other and enjoy being together They become close at social get togethers held outside of school every other month At the get togethers they learn about each other their customs and their foods Each ofthe parties has an international flavor featuring the food and culture of a different nation The only drawback said Chalender lau hingly is that the students stay an talk and talk , , g . . .F 1 i I f 1 1 1 I . 1 l I 5 E . ' .. I F 1 . . . , . . . I , . . ll ' f ' , , . if . , . ,, . I 1 1 ' 1 a 1 1 1 1 , l . . . . 1 1 I 1 1 , ' 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . . . , . 1 ' ll I ' - . . . ' ' F ' . , . ' . ,, . ' I 1 I ' ' - . . , 7 ff. ' .. ..... .... N .. I I I :V N, I . 'f' 1 1 Q ' - 11 pf-. X . . if if , H V Q h a 2' A Rag 1 V E A ' K kwxgh' .Y .. W . I gr' w 4 4' i QQ. ',. .ogy 's fl 4 ...4a.44nl First semester married life students enjoy the informal atmosphere in class. In the brunch line sophomores Joe Lang, Lisa Madden, junior Max Stevenov and senior Lee Green dig into the dishes they prepared in Foods I class. ln Homecrafts ll class, Amy Burton, crochets her eleventh skein into a maroon and gold granny alfgan she plans to put on her bed. 'E I a Y, .- L M -iq vm.. A sf 1 7 1' ...na ln her clothing class, Amy Dobson works on a green shir't she is making for herself, - In first semester Homecrafts ll class, Julie Dinges puts in more work on her counted cross-stitch project called Tea Party. She was hoping to finish it sometime UYQKXQ. l 4' , ,,. V H Q 3 , was . , ,lr , , A Q lf 'h'9 M Shane Coyne, junior, helps Tia Juby make a macaroni poster in the developing child day care class on a Friday morning. IDScan be fun Hands-on ex erience is the best way o gain knowledge about children. T That is what Cathy Kuhn's developing :hild classes have learned. They have ound that a lot of work is required to alan activities for and take care of a zhild. Their spend a lot of time planning games an craft rojects. ' Kuhn said studJents need to know how o work with shy children as well as hose who are outgoing. To learn these kills, students operate a free day-care Jrogram for three-to five-year-olds for a our-week period. The children come to the daycare for two hours, four days a week. At first the kids are confused at being around so many adults, but they adapt quickly once they see the other children. Lee Green saidsthat the kids are a lot of fun andathat most students in the class think they are easy to take care of. The experience, from t is class will likely in- fluence Lee's decision about having children of his own, he said, since he knows more about the work involved in caring for them. T A Some students bring two children to the day care, and the most they have at one time is 30. The kids are cute, and they're fun to be around, Melissa Largent said. They are also pretty challenging. Boys in the class most often bring little boys. They say the boys aren't much trouble for them because they look up to the older guys. g s , t -Amy Rohr 97 Siock g+ ery, Laurie Boucher gets ready to tum in her paper in education class after finishing her transcription. Transcribing means typing words heard while listeningto a tape. 98 Dan Weller works on his assignment in personal typing class. . In Accounting II class, Kay Degenhardt checks her figures with Evelyn Bieker, business teacher. Opposite page: In office machines class, Shelly Page and Dave Jacobson work on their transcriptions. Ctlmmmum N, illlllllrlfnnmnsam A In personal typing, a beginning typing class, freshman Myrlin Waskoworks onhis practice exercises. f f 1 - Q After typing her assignment on the typewriter, Brenda Rempe, senior, looks to see it on the computer screen in office education. e . In Martha KeIIer's first semester office machine class, senior Sandy Dudan works onen assignment. y 9 at a lr e r,,- : ,. .Q -Ma 'Z ,Els bi di, fi-..,,,a ,. ., taxa ffto ork they go To Rachael Kreutzer, a work-study program is the best t pe of experience she could have hail in high school. Kreutzer worked in the advertising department at The Hays Daily News as a part of her office education c ass. The best thing l liked about working at the Hays Daily is that l actually designed advertisements that appeared in the paper, she said. lt's great being able to see my work in the newspaper. s ln the classroom, office education students learned typinfg skills, working with computers and ilin . They also learned some banking skilis and some medical terminology and did a lot of transcribing. Brenda Rempe said what she did mostly at First National Bank was filing, but whenrthere was time, she learned how to run the computers and other machines. yiy , , t e t i lt made the day go faster and it gave me something to look forward to,'f Rempe said. f y s The business department t felt the district's money crunch when students began to have to use carbon ribbons and lift-off tape for corrections after eraser crumbs caused typewriters to break down. These supplies cost more than the limited business budget could handle. Typewriters were much more sophisticated than ,needed in the department, but simple ones were not available, said Evelyn Bieker, business teacher. s s i fTonia McCarty ln their sophomore English class, Kevin Luhman, Joel Tramel, Kathy Staab and Dawn Auman perform their interpretation of Julius Caesar. Taking a relaxation break from work in junior English, Shelly Page chats with her neighbor. s , . Nr ,ss 1 14 ' A, a - i . ,., :A , X K, . , - swam, ' gf yea fl 'STEM it Q '5 V iNITl0N 'For a unlfon Odysseus in freshman English, John Coulson reads from the Greek newspaper his group wrote as a class assignment. 100 'is f-.- .. sl- 41 , x N, 5- smg Back to the Basics To meet the needs of more students, basic English classes were added to regular and advanced English. T The main reason for the creation of basic classes was because we had students who needed more help than we could give them in a regular class, said Karen Madorin, English teacher. E The main goal is to remediate reading and grammar skills, ' said Jivladorin. This is mainly done through ,learning Erammar and basic paragraph writing s ills. Fifty to 60 percent of Madorin's basic students will go back in- to regular classes, she said. W en Pat Fellers teaches, her goal is to stress learning, understanding gram- mar, punctuation usage and spelling through composition. Her activities use the hands on approach. s The only way we really learn is by doing, Fellers says. She says that hands on activities reflect students' under- standing of the topic. All ofthe classes read classics as well as more modern material. Among the innovative ac- tivities in freshman English classes is the blind walk and the blind meal. Many of the activities reflect a new and different approach toward something very common. For example, in Madorin's mythology ,unit the students not only read The Odyssey , but they also made travelogs with designed props and pretended to be tour guides in Ancient Greece. They did this by showing how their props related to the tour. T ltwas this kind of innovative and diverse teaching which made Hays High English classes leaders in the field. y T -joel Tramel ' 1 .g'. s TOP: While Amy Rohr reads Pinocchio , Lorigell Gilkerson shows the illustrations for the book in sophomore English class. For the Helen Keller unit inhis freshman English class, Blake Bieker eats a meal while blindfolded to be able to understand blindness a little better. 101 Outstanding! says coach Debate season was a time for setting records. The debate squad was able to win many tournaments which it never won before. Henry Wolf, debate coach, explained that the squad won 10 Eer- cent of its debates-the third hig est number in school histoay. Each team structure its case around fthe resolution: That the federal govern- ment should implement a long-term comprehensive agriculture policy in the United States. s Thes uad earned more first-place finishes t an ever before. Kent Brintnall and David Klein were ranked in the top 22 debate teams in Kansas. The first Justin Nelson and David Klein listen while Kent Brintnall presents the affirmative case while practicing for the LincolnlDougIas debate. Brintnall and Klein went to nationals after winning first and second place at state. team to enter the Debate Coaches ln- artificially low. Their case would helr vitational tournament, they took fif- farmers and support the resolution. teenth place. Wolf summarized his debaters T The case that lifted Brintnall and Klein season as outstanding to victory allowed farmers to sue major , eErik Parke grain companies that kept their prices ' ll In debate, Justin Nelson, negative, cross examines Nlolly Wiegman, affirmative. l02 l 'S D X K .3 'y KX , During cross examination, Justin Nelson, negative, questions Molly Wiegman, affirmative in ' debate class. T A 'L il ,V i at -irensics, Mark Purdy, sophomore, Eric Mcintyre, With a critical eye, Kevin Wilson, John Kerns Jr, and freshmen Joel Woodworth and Mika andiHenry Wolt, debate coach, watch e act out their parts all at the same time to S performances in forensics class. g C tice Mass Concentration. The execise is to i them concentrate despite other distractions. t Forensics reatgs EBCGECIS Sending five ,entries to nationals in Cincinnati, Ohio was not the Ong' record set by the forensicstsqua . Among other records, the s uad dominated g Lincoln-Douglas Delaate competition, placingfour in the to six. Kent Brintnall and David Klain tool? first and second. . At State Speech Championships the squad took most first places t4J, most points scored 11.613, most ,points in a preliminary round 1425, most finalists andthe largest margin of victory C159 pointsij. S f C gg , , 2 S ln the West Kansas National Forensics League tournament more records were set. Bill Culver and Erik Mclntyreplaced first and second in dramatic solo acting and Brintnall placed second in oratoiy At NFL the squad ,accumulated the most finalists f4J, the most dramatic in- terpretations to nationals C23 and a per- sonal record for Culver, mosttimes in dramatic interpretation finals in foren- sics competition. . Memories of the ex- citement of the season were many. Mclntyre especially remembered the thrill of learning at NFL at Wichita East High School that he and Culver were going to national competition. fjef Breit remembered the time his class created a forensics television show. , Mr. Wolf was our Pa an God, he said. Wolf's meanings offilife were con- densed ,to til Parts is parts, 121 Never fight a Ninja, C35 Smile, andi4J Don't wear tight underwear. . s s s -Erik Parker Waiting for results of regional journalism contest at FHSU. contestants eat lunch at Pizza Hut. Six contestants qualified for the state 5A contest. 1 Six' ,-ssl' in filth hour Journalism I, Joel Tramel, Tracie Windholz and Jenny Clapp sort picture packets by classes for delivery. After returning from K-State's annual Fall Journalism Conference in September, journalism students and publications staffers pose for the memories: Front: Devon Gibbs, Kandi Kasson, Rene Kreutzer, Deena Werth. Row 2: Scott Ftobarts, Erik Parker, Joel Tramel, Tisha Conard, Tammy Obholz, Amy Rohr, Kim Mahanna. Bruce Hamel. Row 3: Rich Herman, Kerry Marine, Candy George, Tonya Dinkel, David Webb, Tonia McCarty. Top: Judd Choate, Gari Kinder, Kathy Lennox, Jenaya VanHorn, Kelly Brungardt. 4 Learning to take responsibility Everyone knows that to play a fall sport you must begin conditioning at least two weeks before school starts. The same thing goes if you are on a publications staff. The ideal way to start out a good productive year is to begin the process early. People who haven't been on a staff the previous year need to attend a camp to learn therprocess and the technique. Those who have been on a staff before also attend these camps to get new ideas for producing a good yearbook and good newspapers. Most people only see the finished products and not the everyday hard work that the staffs do to achieve their goal, therefore, publications people don't achieve much recognition. Classes behind the scenes get even less recognition than do the staffers. Photojournalism classes provided 99 percent of the photographs and photographers needed to publish the newspaper and yearbook. The dif- ference between photography and photojournalism is that the latter teaches the students how to take picures for a purpose. Photojournalism is an extention of publications, said jane Dewey, publications adviser. journalism I classes contributed to the staff by delivering and collecting beat sheets throughout the school and writing Smoke Signals. Without 1-l and photojournalism classes the staff would've really had a rotten time this year, said Dewey. jour- nalism l classes wrote copy for botl newspaper and yearbook. severa English classes also offered students no in journalism a chance to submi memories for use in the yearbook. Be ing on a publications staff is like being ii all the sports, because your season last all year. Among other things, being on a jour nalism staff gives you confidence ii yourself. People learn that they can dm something that other people don't ever understand, said Dewey. Despite what most people think, thi yearbook and newspapers don't appea out of thin air. They both take long dedicated hours of hard work. The most successful people lin jour nalismj are those who put it at the top 0 their list tof prioritiesif' said Dewey. Everyone involved in journalism get something back for what they do. The' just don't and work for nothing at all The finished product is a great sense o accomplishment for everyone involved. lt opened my eyes to the real world where you can't just say you'll dm something, you really have to do it. I also empahsizes teamwork, because when one person doesn't meet the goal the whole team looses, said judi Choate. The only thing you don't get lout o journalismi is physically fit! Dewey sail laughing. -Candy Georg. ...L While doing pasteup for The Guidon , editor Candy George and managing editor Tonya Dinkel decide how large the front page picture will be. it l 'Q' Enjoying nice weather in Lawrence during Hays' second blizzard, Kim Mahanna, Erik Parker, David Webb,Joel Tramel, Candy George and Kelly Brungardt arrive at the Kansas'Unlverslty Union for state contest where both Mahanna and Parker took second places. k Working to beat the color pages deadline, Kathy Lennox, student life editor, selects pictures to fit her Homecoming layouts. -M-W ' Robb McPhail prints copies of yearbook pages he has typed onto a data disk. Besides containing all written material, disks tell the publisher's computer what size and kind of type to use. Disks, page layouts, pictures and an are mailed to the Dallas-based publisher, While many schools with typesetting equipment prepare pages camera-ready, few schools send all yearbook copy on disks. HHS does not have typesetting equipment., t Tisha Conard, business manager, created the index on the computer. Computer publishing brought students in direct contact with professional publishing methods. The IBM-PC, on loan from the publisher's l representative, was used by newspaper staff for word processing. New this year, a Macintosh computer helped with graphics, advertising and billing. Both computers helped staffs produce labels for billing and mailing newspapers to advertisers and other schools. i i 105 J. -. fi 5 . li l 5? R . 1 L K g Many worlds come together g For many, learning a foreign language is an important art of high school education. Enrollment in the lower level classes seems to be up, said joy Kent, French and English teacher. Oneof the reasons for this, she said, is because many colleges are starting to re- quire more foreign langua es. Few students make it to the higier level foreign lan uage classes, though. This is because of scheduling problems, and lack of desire and motivation, among other causes. Foreign Language Club, open to all studentsfof foreign languages, had a Halloween party, Christmas party, and end-of-year picnic. At the Christmas partyithe clubbers went caroling and 106 had a guest who told about Volga Ger- man C ristmas tradtions. The club suffered from scheduling conflicts, as finding a time for activities was difficult, and morethan that, the club suffered from lack of interest. The foreign language department had four instructors: joy Kent teaching French, Dody Anderson teaching Ger- man, and loAnn Watkins and lan Mastin teaching Spanish. i Foreign languages are not only fun, but they are important. Having a foreign language can teach a dee er understan- ding of English as welll, as being a valuable asset to the future. T -Ioel Tramel K T., wJ W , ' Togetherness is another word for what the foreign language students felt at theirend-of-tht year picnic party. s At the Foreign Language Club picnic, Tammy Fundis and Jill Baisinger enjoy themselves by swinging in the late afternoon sunshine. C 1 -'fx 'fr -wg in Hablar in Spanish means to speak. Listen and repeat, says the tape. f'Hablar say the students. Spanish Ill students help their vocabulary and accent by listening and repeating. At the ForeignyLanguage Club Halloween party, 'sophomore Gari Kinder shows oft her first-place skunk costume, . i i l Q of I-I i a ilsllliisl W t' Juniors Carlene Spaulding and Ruth Dinkel translate fairy tales under the direction of teacher Dody Anderson in German III class. Sliding down the right way is Amy Watkins, junior, at the foreign language' picnic. ln Chemistry, Amy Johnson and Lisa Kisner are doing a lab on the property of acids. Johnson uses a paper filter to pour copper UIQ nitrate into a test tube to heat with a bunsen burner. 5' .....u, yt fi- in his computer science class, junior Gene Mar v ' A f , a works on an assignment. 1 df In John ChanneII's zooiogy class, Wade Olson and Chad Newton watch while Mark Purdy carefully dissects a frog. - 108 lt's a matter of survival to take the National Annual Examination, Nick Peters listens to in Room 100. John Kinderknect, junior, learns about the use of a modem from Larry Schmidt, computer teacher, in Computer Programming ll. A modem is a small box connected to the computer where a phone cord can be attached. With a modem, computer information can be sent from one computer to another over telephone lines. 'SH A For a Science Club project, seniors Tom Innes and Bill Culver and Mike Seibel, junior, clean out the garden area in front ot the school on a Saturday morning injhot sunshine. Some would say that an increase in math and science requirements would be reason enou h for students to dissect, divide, ancfdelete those respon- sible for this chan e. Three years a 0 credits in math ancfscience needed Ear graduation jumped. from one to two. The change af ected everyone except this year's seniors. T l don't think science is that impor- tant, said sophomore Deena Werth. The people who want it could take it. The people who don't shouldn't have to A Another sophomore, jim Wasinger, didn't think that knowin how to dissect a wormwouldlever helpiiim. l don't remember anything about it. I relmember what it looks like and that's a . , john Channell, who teaches science, had a different view. A lt has to do with life. To better understand life, we need to have a bet- ter understanding of science. Earl Legleiter, who also teaches science, agrees-with Channell. T lt helps you get a method of finding things out. lt helps you be aware of your environment. lt's fun! he said. For most, dissecting wasn't as bad as the expectations that had wormed into their minds. i i l thought it'd it be gross, but once l started it was actually kind of neat, said Kelly Brungardt, sop, Omore. The smell was the on y thingt at wasgrossf' j Math teacheriLarry Schmidt, said that having to take two years of math could be profitable. A 'fSince everybody'sre uired to take more math, they should be able to figure their ownipaychecksj' he said. Some students were thinking ahead., sl probably would've done it jrtaken more mathleven if it wasn't required, said julie William, sophomore. lt's not my favorite subject, but lknow it'll help me in the future. . . Brungardt agreed that math helps you more inf life than some other classes. i A Schmidt summed up the importance of math this way. There isn't much of anything weido in this life that doesn't require math, s . T f- Tracie Windholz 109 Orchestra builds self-esteem A dedicated, yet small group gathers every morning first hour for one specific purpose: to make music. Orchestra is a pe ormance-oriented group of high quality. Although the orchestra faced some setbacks, it also made progress. Lauren Markleyand Les Ginther both received I ratings on their solos at state and small ensemble contest. The full, orchestra received an overall I rating and the string orchestra received an- overall ll rating at their contest. T r Orchestra played a wide variety of pieces and was involved in a variety of activities such as Western Kansas Or- chestra Festival, Strictly Strings and several concerts. Many members Orchestra plays a variety of selections for at the . Spring Concert. helped in the Fiddler on the Roof or- chestra, and the long, grueling hours of practice produced an excellent show. The experience and challenge are reasons Tisha Conard said she took or- chestra. Stephanie Burkhart went fur- ther. My accomplishments in orchestra give me a higher sense of self-esteem, she said. My violin is my best friend. There must be something to orchestra for people to enjoy it so much. The dynamic leadership of Tom Meagher, as well as the constant preparation 'or per- formances, doesn't allow much time for straying off the path.'The orchestra has reason to be proud. -joel Tramel Joel Tramel and Debbie!-Ialey concentrate on their music at the Spring Concert. 110 l Tisha Conard and Stephanie Burkhart play at the Spring Concert in Gym A where all music groups performed for the annual event. lt takes practice to be in orchestra. Just ask Tammie Shearer and Rosene Augustine. N X r i 'Q My ' Practice makes perfect. Janelle Buck and Brandi Graves perfect their performance in first-hourorchestra class. iq Practicing thetempo ofthe musical selection again and again are Jennifer Dysart, Darlene . Coulson and Lanya Shapiro. There was free popcorn for everyone at the first Popcorn Concert on February 19 in gym A. The casual look of the pep band during a break in the first half of the Hays HighlGreat Bend football game gives no hint of the exciting secound-half win by the Indians at Lewis Field. H :dig 1, - . M TWH ,R M Q , se 1. ef- , e X Q IRQ .S .5 1 v-35' wo .If- ', 112 ' we Q 1 A year for firsts Band gets new leader The band had a new look this year. Not only did they wear their new uniforms for the first full year but the band also had a new director, Bob Stutterheim These are far from the only new things. They held their first annual pop- corn concert, for fundraising, which featured a variety of music to suit everyones taste. At the concert the ban gave popcorn and door prizes to their audience with a Erand prize of a boom box going to Mar Watts. Keeping the beat, lan Markly and Dan Weller provide lively backup music for the Madrigal Popsingers at Homecoming assembly in gym A. Drum major Mike Hilger directs the Hays High band by the light of the Homecoming bonfire while a large crowd of students gets fired up for the Friday night game. A Eepiband followed the awesome girls asketball team to Emporia for the state tournament, and .concert band made its first trip to Worlds of Fun. They marched in only one parade due to the bad weather which cancelled the Fort Hays Homecoming Parade. Band was very active adding pep to assemblies and games and making Hays High proud. T ey received a ll overall rating in the marching contest at Fort Hays State. -Kelly Brungardt Practice makes perfect and that's'what Mike Hilger and Alethia Bush are striving for as they play their instruments at band pl actice. , Ley. . y. ,a rf vs - ff V' I, , 1' V41 ming-M ,., i 113 i Choirs hit the big time In both 1974 ' and 1976 the choirs made European tours. ln 1975 and 1978 they performed at the Kansas Music Educators Association, and at Worlds of Fun from 1981 through 1984. But in 1987 the choirs had their biggest honor ever when they were invited to New York City to sing with 'thesbest choirs in the nation. All year students raised money for the trip. it Different committees were established to help in fundraising, and by late April a group of 31, singers and sponsors, headed for the Big Apple. l think we got asked because of our reputation, explained joe Dolezal, choral instructor. We've also establish- ed a tradition of good music ratings. One of only six choirs in Kansas to be invited, the group performed in Lincoln Center and St. Bartholemew's church. They also saw plays and musicals. While away in New York they missed getting another chance to sing at Worlds of Fun where they had also been invited again. -luddC oate At a December concert, senior Krista Reese, sophomore Gina Kasselman and senior Pat McGinnis perform with the Madrigal Popsingers. Choirs have a rare experience singing under the direction of Paul Salamunovich from Los Angeles. The internationally known choral director from Loyola-MarymQuritfCollege directed combined choirs in a concert at St. Fidelis Church in Victoria. 114 fllllll III Tenors Mark Dolezal and Bill Culver perform The Auctioneer at an assembly with the Madrigal Popsingers. Carefully choreographed performances and music selections have made the music departments performing group, Popsingers, sought-after for entertaining ata number of civic and school functions during the year. Each spring the announcement of the new singers is nenrously anticipated by those who want the prestige of membership. - 1'fufaaaf.ffZi 'e iii v tit ,Liza ' f 'xg fix, it 1 N VX , , , , 1 . Ji, Lqfi, as t:tfi be -is t 'e It NJ UIQILIE Student teacher Bob Maxwell accompanies a ' cappella choir as Joe Dolezal, vocal instructor, gets ready to record the cutting. Cory Riggs practices with other members of choir before an evening performance. 'VI 1? ,as , x was , Q ,Va X15 , W, .. ,Q in an .. . 's if Brian Wellbrock, an iunior art student, works on his Never Ending Picture, named by his classmates because he first started work on it Stacey Johnson intently works on her drawing during art class. when he was a freshman. y Variet in materials used to create january. beautiful, things is one characteristic of the art department. Talented instructors helped students get ready to show their wor in competi- tions. Not only did students in art classes participate in the many art shows but their teachers jim Mages and Bob Chan- nell displayed a few of their drawings in the art shows as well. Mages had two of hisydrawings ac- cepted bythe National Small Print and Painting Art Show held at Fort Hays. Channell displayed some of his draw- ings at the irst Wildlife Art Show in 116 Art shows weren't the onlyihighlights for the art students. A mural started last year and restarted this year was a big ighlight, especially for the five young artists working on it. Art students Darrin Laessig, Ed Hanks, Mark Darnell, Lora Leiker, and Lisa Meis worked on the Broject which is eventially intended to e put in the cafeteria. i A -Tonia McCarty sq- ' I Z S N . ln fourth-hour art, Bob Holbein cuts out the walls of a clay house he is building. Using a knife to cut detail into the walls of her medieval castle, Jenny Anderson works to finish her project before the spring art show at Fort Hays State. Art instructor James Mages helps Laura Leiker work on her Dairy Queen castle in fourth-hour sculpture class. I 4 i 9 , Xl 'I lewd, , H7 fi X .mf .J Making the sparks fly in metals class, senior Jett Arnhold sands the rough edges of his project. Eyes protected by a safety mask, senior Jeff Schmidt practices his welding technique. Senior Andrew Bizzel, wearing safety glasses, watches as an aluminum hammer handle turns on a lathe to give it the desired shape. 118 s fn in 5 l N7 ami: Jfzynvx u'lAlY1KBQ'i 1-1 T .I . fs'- V lux 6 wxlxlaxxf' KP' 'W--...., x w--lil'-il! H, H . New industrial Classes i , This was the year for new trends to be t in the industrial arts department. Home maintenance and com- tterized drafting classes were in- ducedfand more girls took industrial s classes and home maintenance. y Students in home maintenance fsigned, planned, wired and built a rw office and storeroom in the in- istrial arts building. These students 40 took field trips to the new Midwest rergy building under construction on r Canterbury Road where they saw designs and plans coming to life. Computers in mechanical drawing helped students draft faster than doing the same thing by hand. Comlputerize drafting has a long-range out ook. Not only is it faster and easier to correct, but hig school experience will help aspir- ing draftsmen find jobs after graduation. Students enrolled in woods had a mass production project .making clocks for Christmas, but most of their time was English-as-a-second-language instructor Allen Park demonstrates safety rules for using a table saw to Phong Van Nguyen and Minh Lai in their woods class. On top of things, Jim Hintz and Keith Brull put y together a table in third hour woods class. ' A t A N set trend spent preparing1 for the Industrial Arts Fair that was eld April 24 at Gross Memorial Coliseum. Some of the projects displayedthere were hutches, roll-top desks, dressers, cedar chests and beds. i r i In electronics class Erik Rickman concentrates on work he is doing on a micro processor. Going for a strike, sophomore Craig Fisher practices his form in physical education class. was .,,gQ?Wwt,t,t f if sr, . 1 ,rw ,, Q, 2, It takes guts to play Guts in coach Rick Keitner's first hour physical education class. y Sweat, exertion, showers P.E. not 'in style' for girls Girls just aren't takingcfohysical educa- tion these days. Accor ing to hysical education teacher and COEICQ Tom Cross, eight years ago there were 75 or more girs taking P.E., but now the number is much lower. One year of physical education and health is re- quired for Eraduation. Althoug Cross is not teaching up- perclassmen's P.E. anymore, he is teaching new strengthening classes, which he says is wei t trainin with a new name. Three girls were taiing the class. Upperclassmen also take P.E. oc- casional y as a break from sitting in class and to get exercise. i In health classes, nutrition is a big sub- ject of interest, although more recent concerns have added other subjects to the list covered. In the unit on the heart and blood, students learn to type their own blood. The unit included a ield trip to the patholo y lab. Cross said the class studied Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, but no big deal was made over it. Other topics covered in health class included drugs and alcohol, suicide, cancer, teen pregnancies and stress. -Lee Green fi Z ,l 4 p .Zi- if 6 rem' Getting exercise during schoolg coach Keitner's fifth hour physical education class hoops it up. Easy does it. Freshman Lorinda Warner builds her strength in weight training class. X se, ,f f A, -at Q 9, J, ' f n . -vs. if .V 'vw pi , o , rs In weight training class, freshman Justin Johnson works out on the bench press. Students in Jill Blurton's health class show a variety of reactions to the video they watching on the birth ofa baby. Filmssgareoften used in the class because of their impact on learning. Listen, write furiously, take tests, give reports, takefield trips, Each class has a style inSOClAL STUDIES Every spring when enrollment begin students start to think about the class' and the teachers they will choose nfro for the next year. One thing mar students do is ask friends and ug Rerclassmen about the classes that the haxcge taken and the teachers they hai a . For example, if you are planning c attending college, Tom Jensen, say l' students, is definitely the teacher i take. His classes consist of lectures great detail. Students take notes on ear ay's lecture. Tests are taken from tl notes and are all or mostly essay. Gradr are determined by the amount of det: X'f.' A governmentlclass sits in court waiting for a trial to begin as a part of their study of the legal t . system. Laurie Staab swears to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth as she prepares to take the witness stand in Pam Rein's fourth hour mock trial. M, 5 r h the answers. Many students who have eeen in j,ensen's classes say that he will gake history interesting for you even if ou don't want him to. fAnotherexample of the reputations ifachers have is Esther Kraus. Kraus is a eacher whose class will not put you to feep, people say. The reason is that she ilill not let you sleep. If ou look like ou are dozing off, she willlwalk by your esk and hit it, instantl waking you up. if course you won't he falling asleep cause Kraus is a teacher who really . ts into her lectures and gets her i - ' -uqrnr' students excited about American government and sociology. She is also ig on class involvement. The tests are reputed to be easy to take without a lot of studying because the material is something you want to remember. K A finalexample ofyteachers' reputa- tions is Pam Rein, who teaches civics and psychology. Rein's way of teaching is fast-paced. Her style helps students learn more easily and quickly. She has been described in many ways: fun, nice, wit d namic. She is alwa s there. to W, Y Y help her students prepare for upcoming 3 ,W , f ..- 1... ,l ' --. , K at g ,fe y - V .g ' W WE9 I W'-.M 2 y L . r ,Q if 1 , l tests. She gives the impression to her students that shed loves what she does. Former students of Rein's say she is a teacher you should definitely have. Each of the other social .studies teachers, Ralph Schlick, Neil Dreiling and Gerald Mitchell, has a guniqtue .teaching style and is selected for is 'teaching in ividual teaching strengths. Since three credits of socialestudies are required, it is possible to have each of these teachers and find a style that helps you learn best. S K K -lenny Clapp Judge Jenny Fellers hstens attentively as Jensen s plamtive Stephanie Rohrman testifies in response to questions from defense attorney Brenda Kasper Christy Honas gives a book report for Mrs. .Kraus in the hallway outside the government classroom. Krause has students give reports this way for personal contact with theteacher. -2. f'- ...Av Ebi. .1 : ' A 1' - ,::, I tss .gf They wanna ROCK!! .iii Anyone who thinks that juniors many Reople either don't give them ,E Mark Staab, Troy Dechant, Trevor enoug credit or don't take them jacobs and '87 graduate Ian Markley seriously. Faced with competition, they i' are only four ki s who get together are often put down by other bands. andgam is wrong. The members of However, they do learn quite a bit. wiki the and, Broken Promises, are They do write some of their own 1 serious about their music. songs, but they usually don't have the The band was formed A ril 18, 1986, time to realgy work them up. as a talent show entry. T e original Staab sai that playing for Prom was E members, however, decided t at the the hardest gig because the band had 8 band could be a success if they to play for their classmates and the worked with it. Staab said he and people they see every day, but it was Dechant started working with the fun, real fun. After Prom the band Q3 band because they thought it would received more res ect from more be kind of fun, and we would make peofple. Duringt e summer the band V ? money having fun. per farmed several times at local sites Since then several members have and at Concertland in Victoria. Staab come and gone, and probably more said he is going to try to go to college will come and go, but Staab wants to and play, but if it comes right down to keep the band together next year and it, he said, all I want to do is play. after high school. -Kandi Kasson One of their biggest problems is iw' V.-.5 '13 'M age. Staab said, lt's kind of hard IA , me We Q.. 5:3 mf iff? Fi., .,,. 1 ni.- . .-,z its . when you are this young because K W0 NG ' fi 1- is-xii ' Money, that desirabledgreen paper, 1 seems to make the worl go around, and students always enjoy having plenty of it. That's one reason why so 4 ii meny studfents iivorli. f . will n an in orma po o some 55.5 students who work, over 90 percent 1, indicratedfthatilgeir present job was 'irr l not t eir irst. e average wa e was 1 between 53.50 and 53.55 per our, and while most students worked about 15 hours per week during the schecol fzar, during summer they wor ed! onger. I-I l fl., Although most people enjoyed working at their Eresentjob, most A said it was not w at they would do for Someone always seems to need to Many of these voyages begin early Eg a career. Some students work for their stop at a restroom. Someone else is one morning and end ate another parents in their businesses. Freshman 5 tharstykargglwanti to stoqlfor-ffmod andd nigga th t I f' ' h d Hoy lmilsan worked with his father in a rin . ers s eep wi pi ows an en ese rips cause un mis e 1 rrrlr e oi ie s. blanket, while others try to study, homework or missed days at school, Many students were working to read or listen to music. Some prefer but they provide a unique chance to afford the ever-increasing cost of ef to just talk or play games with friends, make friends. According to college tuition. Some students, like if ,,,, g but all have one thing in common - sophomore Kathy Lennox, You talk Grant Miller, worked to pay for car they are on a bus trip. to people. You get to know peoglef' insurance. y . gil! Most students ride on a bus The trips also teach the art of eing junior Kevin Meyers said he works somegme during their high sgchofml atient, as pesserplgeas sometimes d f to grgut money ina savings account . years or one reason or anot er. t ave to wait ort e us to repaire i y j an or spen ing. ' may be a trip to a sport-ing event, a there is a breakdown, and, as anyone Sophomore Kelly Brungardt said i class excursion, club trip, a who is familiar with Western Kansas she uses her money for clothes and debatefforensics tourney, or just on knows, nothing is close when you live entertainment and also the things my the route to and from school. in Hays. ' parents don't buy. - . .13 fi -Kandi Kasson -Kerry Marine ' ,Q-' .-- W ..r 3 . 'ri' .'i-- 1 1- ' - .f ii W 'W ' u a ' ' 'ssr'f .f' Zi . f'f-fr . .i r e ,,., w,. lq., ..,,.,.. , - W' x if ' U ' H ' ' fit , ' fi! 31'f 7'..II tr' . fs' fi' :1'.':f3-'55 if ' '- NW -hub y P' .,., 'vajffif'?5sv.f. 'ff5 'f5S 55,5 mm- gi: fxlzi I'?? f. '.Z'.:'f::'-fu f ' K S it . .-.ie af yup --g:'1'f'fQ ,,,, W, wr -1--.-1. .Lf -M j-2' f'-- : A: ,,,,,,... in .A Z? J : 'II+'f-I - - 5. M if fam: 2..,5 ,V :I ':'- 2' Scheduling problems? i I YQU RE WORKI G O YQUR QW Ten to twenty students are taking a tremendously demanding class. No, not chemistry or advanced math, but independent study. lndelpendent study is offered in severa departments and any department can make a recommendation to offer it, according to Gary Herman, assistant principal. The reasons for offering and takin it are varied, but one reason is scheduling conflicts. Tisha Conard took a journalism independent study mainly because there wasn't any other way I could fit it fworking on a staffl in. The reason I have independent study is that I don't have enough people on mystaffs, so I take people whenever they have the time to give to journalism, explained jane Dewey, journalism teacher. Conard feels that the class is worthwhile. I've learned a lot because it's something I want to do in the future, and the experience will help me in college. That way I kind of have an idea of what to expect. Dewey thinks that the advantage is another pair of hands to do all the work that has to be done. The industrial arts decsnartment also offers independent stu y. Dave Windholz, furniture making teacher, thinks that independent study is beneficial to a student working on a major project because they can have a woods class, then an independent study the next hour. Windholz said that a good knowledge in an area of woodworking and being able to put in the extra time that it takes to build one of these bigger, more complex projects is important. Independent study is also offered in science. Amy Lohmeyer took it last year. I was mainly influenced fto take itl by my teacher, Mrs. Cooper. Lohmeyer said that one of the advantages is You can learn at your own speed, although you don't have as much help from the teacher. There are also some disadvantages to independent study. Herman said that one of the disadvantages is that students might not take the elective classes that other departments offer and tie themselves down to one department. It can be a real problem ifthe teacher has another class during the same hour. Not everyone can work independently, said Dewey. The teacher isn't always available when you need help. Unless you know what you need to do, it's difficult, said Conard. Windholz sees a different disadvantage. He said When a student finishes early, he has a lot of time on his hands for four or five weeks. I think it's worthwhile if the basic reason for it is expanded knowledge and creativity, said Herman. A Potential Who are considered gifted, and how are they identified? Outstanding performance or the potential for it because of high IQ andfor creative thinking abi ities sys gum 1 for Creativity mark certain students for testing if their parents are interested. The purpose of the pro ram is to offer these students a litae different curriculum to help them achieve their ,fl ,JY M lx X-L.Ig'QSX potential. To find gifted students, samples of their past work are viewed as evidence. Students must also place at or above the 95th national percentile in their total IQ scores. They must also show high scores academically or show that test scores do not reflect their abilities. Gifted programs in the high school in the past several years have added a new dimension - activities in critical and creative thinking not covered in the regular classes. Mentor programs, allowing students to observe a professional at work on a daily basis, help them decide whether that profession is right for them. Some gifted program students take college c asses for a part of the school day. The proigram also sponsors guest speakers an Quiz Bow , among other extra things to do. -lenaya VanHorn Team H jEric Mclntyre, Bill Culver, Tom Innes, David Kleinl took third in the intramural Quiz Bowl. 'H ifi' .V '- 'r-- -- A V' .Q 7 - ..,., .- ........ Serious excitement Through the thrill of the winning and the disappointment of losing, Indian pride remained constant. It was a year for record setting in practically every sport, but more than that, sports provided a way to release and utilize excess energy. Many participated in sports to make friends and have a good time while keeping themselves physically fit and healthy. Some were frankly hoping for a scholarship if they could catch the attention of a good college athletic program. Coaches were particularly interested in building character as well as helping athletes compete against their own best records. Being involved in a team effort helped athletes learn how important it was to deal with wins and losses in a sportsmanlike manner. They learned that the value of sports was ultimatley more than just winning, though most would agree that winning was more fun. Cheerleaders and wellwishers gathered in the faculty parking lot before school for a balloon send-off, to wish the varsity girls basketball team good luck as they departed for the state During a game with TM P, Crystal Niernberger tournament at Emporia. concentrates on taking a foul shot. 126 SPGRT 11 . . It gnves you a feelmg of satifaotion if you wing if you lose, you try again. H Kathy Lennox -mm, I ,. .. .. , My WM., YT I I I 3' 1 f I :Psi 4 I . I , -. -. . aj., .,,,,.,, V, .'..,,., - ., af ti' in -'i'-'Wi' T5-filiawiii il 5'Ei 'E1f'-EMIQ iii'-'I V ,, . . .,..,. . , ....,..,.. WWW!-W, .. ' ER- V , ,. ff Q, :A-V. M wr t-A ' -j Wfgs: -E ' 11-.1 -Mit NW t '- ' KMQLSHLHTYZ ' obody sits on the bench I '3 . I 'u.-- Intramurals is a program that gives students a chance to participate in basketball without the pressures of being on a high school team. Intramurals ives the people who aren't out for fill sports a chance to get in shape for spring sports, said Steve Hilger. Not everyone goes out for intramurals for the same reason, however. l don't pla regular basketball, but I like the sport, said Kevin Wilson. Most people go out for intramurals to have fun. You don't have to practice everyday, said Matt Burkes, Players relay before fighting for a rebound on a free-throw. ....xQY' I V'-X ' 1 vu Q THEY LOVE TO GET UP IN THE MORNING Most people find it difficult to get up and get to first hour on time. Some fitness-conscious people, however, et up much earlier to get a workout Eefore school. These dedicated peogle were the participants in the weig t training program. The class met Monday, Wednesday, Thursda and Friday. The workout includled squats, power clean and bench press. On Thursday the class ran. The students went out for conditioning for different reasons. Senior Darrin Ives said that because wasn't in any sport, it was a good way to stay in condition. lt's a good reason to get up in the morning, said junior Shane Coyne. Despite the work it took, the students enjoy it. It helps you feel good about You just go out and play for fun. Anyone can participate in intramurals, however, they are not very Eopular with girls. Bob Kuhn, who eaded the pro ram, said, Every year a few girls go out, but they usually quit. At the end of the intramural season the seniors play the faculty men. l am looking foward to pla ing them because they will be hardlto beat, said Nathan Adams. They were hard to beat. ln fact, the teachers won - again. Other intramurals teams p ayed for trophies. The large turnout for intramurals could be credited to the fact that nobody has to sit on the bench. Everyone gets to play, said Wilson. -jenny Clapp, Kelly Brungard Senior Pat McGinnis leaps high for a rebounc as opponent Mike Akers tries to block hi: shot Junior Mitch Barber looks for a teammate tc pass to in his team's intramural contest yourself, said Karla Winterlin, junior lt was tough, but looking forward to running school kept me going, said lack Lalicker, sophomore. It helps the kids use their strength,'l said coach Tom Cross. Though weight training is not for everybody, the majority did take it had no regrets. -Kelly Brungard f -ff . .., W.-M --'- -mf:-f Y ., . ,I 1-w wmla... ... .f..fQk.EQa5?f:? ,V 1 L E1 ' fi V ,. ' ' - I illii M I Sw-P5 I I W if New . M mt, ,,.. 2- A it A mi 2 9 1 ' 1 L T U' ' 1 ' Mi+ -H--Q - 1'liiif-'fffriil-V5.7-:ssl at E :QE lin I ff' i't' P15352 - M ------- r :W D' A wr- : rx 4 V. :mite it ' f 1 i s ,V f. ...aa V . ,, ,jr Mmm , .M-.1 A - I -hgg' A ' if zgaitff Q it 5- f ig ffalsileu ' f. it - - ---- fr' fl -gs . f H ,f 5' f : 'V ' ' ' ' K K il' th j rr rgwtrts' i ' 'K-f i ' t H 2. .t A r ' , , , - ' - f 2'f2fl-Qyzsil-:?. - ' H -. L' 1.1.x . - .L , .,.-s.t.,..- ..-.v.,,5..,,3s,tff,,.- , ,. f,,,.wm,,,,t ...-. ... . . -i -. .--V 11+ -I . f 1--.sys.,g-.gs--f..-.e..+f5+gyrf.:. 1+ .1 . , Wms11gv' a it as-f .Q Q 2 t t a gm we wr new mtv- . f-V.: Y f f, Ag- ,,f,, ,-Lf ff., ff',Y .t f.. . f V fy, , .1 .1 . , . r 2 3-was J Q sv 'H Q TV . fa l Underpaid but l happy L They are the unsung heroes, the lpeople behind the scenes. These jselfless people distribute uniforms, 'care for equipment, take statistics, ick up towe s. They put in many ours and hard work but never ap- pear in the spotlight. They are the managers. People want to be managers for several reasons. jenny Clapp, soph., enjoyed managing cross country i because you get to be better friends with a lot of people. j Kerry Marine, jr., in his third year of managing basketball, likes being in- ivolved and being around the other guys. T lenaya Van Horn is happy being a manager because I know more peo- ple and the uys are especially fun! I get enoug recognition from jcheerleaders and players. T The managers are definitel a 'good idea, said Brett Van Poppe , jr. . VVhether boy or girl, it does not matter. They're alwa s there with towels and water, sai junior jason Craig. 'They aren't appreciated enough. .9 Q as . -Devon Gibbs 4 Q51 ,,,, . A . .gf Cross-town sports rivalry ends The 50-year athletic rivalry bet- ween Hays High and Thomas More Pre -Marian High has come to an en . In mid-October the administration of TMP-MHS announced the end of all non-tournament athletic competi- tion between the schools because it was counterproductive to TMP- MHS's mission as a Christian school and it created unnecessary friction within the community. A press release summed up the TMP-MHS position. The school feels that the absence of such competition would both in the long and short range be better for all concerned. An informal poll of HHS students, however, revealed that a majority believed that the break would have a negative effect on the relationship between the schools. They said that the rivalry which had cooled down in the past several years would be more heated if the schools meet in tourna- ment play. f .JM f ,. . ii' 3 at ., . ma..-Lfaf A. , Je f' 2 2. ,.zgg.1,..s .g2.-sw' gigs-g.ggf.,-. if fiffif rf3fi23iir?mw':.:f'4,1 W' i::2,i2 'if.fNv' 'f The rivalry will be really high because we won't have played each other like we used to, said Alison Bump, soph. HHS students said the effects of the rivalry were exaggerated and the cessation of contests was unjustified. The adults blew it out of ropor- tion, said one student. lt as im- roved over the years . . . it used to e much worse. While many students hoped the decision would be reversed, the TMP-MHS administration stood by the decision sayin , We realize the decision may not e popular initally, but we are unwillin to jeopardize our mission . . . for witat is po ular. The HHS administration state simp- ly, The decision has been made, and it's going to have to be lived with. i Coach shows leadership, courage Tom Cross always wanted to be a coach and never thought of doing anything else. Throughout my life, he said, I've enjoyed learning about such leaders as Abraham Lincoln and Geor e Patton - their ability to lead, estabish priorities and actually get things done. He recently was chosen as the only high school coach to serve on the Na- tional Football Rules Committee. He has served as a coach in the Shrine Bowl, an all-star football game for Kansas seniors. At an assembly early in the year, Cross showed his courage and took a risk by allowing strongman Dallas Darling to break cement bricks on his chest as he lay on a table. Since the feat succeeded, Cross can sit back and remember it with a smile, making it clear that he is not what his name implies. -. -.Qt.4.... it it Mis.-1-. t .zz .... :rr ' -A .s1v:aft.i isse q., ga , . ...-.. , 5 viii . ...Q -1: ,rig - g. .fat Y ? '5 lfflri? 5 .- 'sez A :si-:gt sy A - Y tt .i fri If .. v tim, asia .Yr :.ffw:w gffiw it SL V. . at-. .,, sf. f .rw sbff Iii 21 ul f 1132 Y Q.. 5:3951 Ways .-..t ,. fm iwsfrmsr 9 'Fi ,Q H551 'L lttifisfr t smgltt. ' festive il ' . s 'A - . t I A . . 'ziff 5 Q. ,, itz, Sus 'ft ' 1. 1 rf if i 'r z:f,31fis f5Y lw vfi riliit-,-, ' -.3-'F 'I t L Ev 7:l'::. mygjjggjz Q 2 ,W ... J. , ,,,,, 4 .la mJF,.5..s..t ,.i,a.s...a,,sa.-, la g., .kg ,,..,, ...... , . gg, ...tt .,,, l.. Hg., Nga.. .. ,, ' - As Gridclers break 13-year streak When you're hot you're hot! And was the football team ever hot. The gridders finished the season with a 6- 3 record, one of the 15 most suc- cessful in Indian football history. The season got off to an excitin start when the Indians defeated Western Athletic Conference Liberal for the first time in over a decade. lt was one of the goals we set for ourselves, said Brad Motes, sr. lt had been 13 years since the last time we beat Liberal, we didn't want to make it 14. In the contest against cross-town rival TMP-Marian, both teams entered undefeated. Emotions were strong. TMP-MHS was favored for a big win, but the Indians were too strong fprthe Monarchs. We were favored to lose. We were the underdog, said junior Brian Cristina. But we were used to that. Ever since the beginning of the season, even way back in August practices, we were the underdogs. This ame, marking the fiftieth ear of the rivairy, was dedicated to coach Virgil McKenzie who had passed away in the summer of 1986. Hard work ayed off when the Maroon and Golyd shut out the Monar- chs for the second year in a row. We played 100 percent of that ballgameff said Brian Wellbrock. The team went on to beat Larned and became the second and only undefeated team in 5A action. The In- dians were hot! Then something hap pened, and the winning streak endec with a 27-0 loss to second-ranked 6F Dodge City in the Homecoming game The Indians also fell to Salina South ir the first round of district play, bu bounced back to defeat Great Bend ir round two. The Tribe tried but could not holc tough Salina Central in overtime of the third and final round of district play ant lost their chance to move into state playoff action. Although the season ended on 1 down note, the football team got HHf spirit fired up. -Rich Hermal BrentCoupjr., putsa block on the TMP-MHS offense. 5. 1 -aj!! Q, , A .,k, . pgfsfiy s aj. A Jw 4495 't C ri 3 rf ' . ' rf. X ,Q 4 J X , 1 f f f-.1 3, 5 ' , ,Asif ,ghd 130 nf'T'? '- is was .. , 1 V . 5, v , asf .,g':f wDs-f:E'4h. '?Qff' xh is ,. ,193 it-.-,L , L, X a's.sw,.' ikft ez':.1-'- .fs ,Y . T .mr i'K'1g21md ,, . K X, - A 1. S- ma. LEFT: Intense Homecoming action holds the attention of Flod Little 1223, sr., Brian Forinash j84j, jr. and Brian Dawson jbackj, jr. BELOW LEFT: Rod Little 1221 pitches to Brian Cristina C531 while Brian Wellbrock 1413 tries for a block. BELOW: Mitch Barber, jr., goes out for a pass. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach Bob Kuhn tapes Warren Davidson's wrist. BOTTOM RIGHT: Assistance is on the way for Mark Dolezal j32j as he tackles a Great Bend player. ized 131 ...T- 111115311 cTT1 i'i1? 7 ' jx' 1 .,.. -5- '12?..-.. ., . .:..z..,.,..,.'I. ,L L . ' -'-3' I- . .1 ., f in fff ... ..f .,L l:: . . U- ,, frgfffifer - W 0 9 , , . 4 'M T . '.zi,g.r L 1, f L. .,...L..,.,,.,1'E 1 ' 1 I... 1 M J , X -- f .,, , P. 1 3 I MN. . 5 R ? . .. - Vi. Qfiiiqfg-11, 'Sgt 1 A M mf if FS: -Q1 ',' , .S VR? it is ,, T, ' A wgwfwg lbigmalzfail vi f' - 'I' , 4 ' n, .y gs.. .-gf' ,. . . . t , 4,9 vwa... Aff?-'Y'rnsaaEsif .-'A-.X' f.. ,., 42' ,Q ,.-z. x 6,-. . , :lv 1 Short on size, experience, Indians show no lock of. . . Spirit is 'ust one of the things that made the tlootball team what it was. It was perhaps one of the most unified and enthusiastic football squads in Hays High history. We all played as one, said senior Mark Dolezal. We played together. No one was better than the other. We played to win. And win they did. The Indians overcame many obstacles: lack of size, lack of experience, and some injuries to Team unity and spirit are high as senior Rod Little is congratulated by his teammates for a good play. UNITY achieve a winning season. Luckily, Robb McPhail, jr., was the only major injury. He showed his continued support and team spirit by keeping statistics throughout the season. ln spite of the obstacles, or perha s because of them, even though thle season ended on an unexpected and upsetting loss, the team had a feeling of accomplishment in having done so well and sticking with each other through the season. Players let their spirit show by celebrating after a victory. 20 13 23 0 13 7 10 0 13 6 0 27 13-20 15-0 Salina Central 0-5 Liberal Russell Garden City TMP MHS Larned Dodge City Salina South VARSITY FOOTBALL Great Bend 133 Sophomore John Kerns puts pressure on the opposition's quarterback in a JV game. Coming off the line, the JV team attacks the Great Bend offense. Jody Hagen, freshman, blocks out the opposition's defensive lineman. we , f:'..f 9' ....-.... , 'QEA?pZ'54 l IVPQ- 'v4Q Y ,V Siva ABOVE: Freshman Bill Steinert puts pressure on the opposition's quarterback. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Back: Chad McGuffey, Jeff Williams, Scott Werth, Chad Hock, Jody Hagen, Murray Pickard, Bill Weber, Leon Wilkinson, John Sanders, Joel Woodworth. Flow two: Coach Rick Keltner, Tim Hoskins, Randy Blecha, Mark Schoenberger, Paul Brungardt, Trent McCarty, Allen Ward, Brian Sellens, Bill Steinert, Mitch Harris, Coach Todd Taylor. Front: Robert Blatcher, Jason Bell, Ty Miller, Jason Fixsen, Allen Staab, John Coulson, Bill Stansbury, Jason Clark. 134 1 :If IV pulls off surprising 6A Win The junior varsity and ninth-grade football teams may not have received all the recognition that the varsity team did, but they both played hard and gained experience. The junior varsity battled out the season and ended u with a record of 4-3. having also pulljed out a surprise win over 6A Dodge Cit . It was a big win, according to coach Tim McCarty. We were the underdogs, but they fthe teamj believed in themselves. And when you believe in yourself, you can do anythin . The fresliman team also learned to believe in themselves. They, too, fin- ished the season with a 4-3 record. Coach Todd Taylor, pleased with the season, said, We were quick and hard workin . . .We showed good, heads-up footballsensef' -Rich Herman JUNIOR VARSITY Larned Russell 33 0 TMP MHS 8 16 Salina South Great Bend 27 6 Dodge City 16 12 0-6 Salina Central 6-0 ' 0-6 In the game against Great Bend, soph. Lee Ison looks for an opening in the defense. S S I' S S s 1st 2nd VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 2nd 1st 1 t 1 t 1st 3 d 1 t 1st 1 t 1 t Earl ln the season umor Shell Antenen Senior Brenda Bruggeman prepares for the uf, sr, .K - if SEX QI' ,W ia l l l Teamwork, fan support help VB , place second at state playoffs Varsity volleyball didn't want to be passed by when incredible fall lseasons were being doled out. Mak- 'ing their move, the team worked to lfinish their season at 37-3 and a second-place finish at state. This was the best season l have ever had, coach Larry Schmidt said. There were some new records set - top finishes in tournaments and quadrangularsf' One reason the team did so well was because of more fan support at games. The whole team, parents and the fans really put out an effort to help, said senior Kim Engel. Versatility and working together like one big happy family also had an effgct. They got along super, Schmidt sai . Lora Maska attributed the the team's spirit to togetherness. We were always supportive and 'there' for each other, senior Maska said. Amy Burton, jr., said she would always remember how well the senior players played together. A special memory for the team hap- pene at the Carousel in Salina. Ac- cording to Engel, Some of us irls rode on the carousel and started yelling 'Hey, Dadl' at Coach Schmidt. He was so embarrassed. And that was not an isolated incident. The team received many honors throughout the season. All six varsity players made All-Conference. Engel and Brenda Bruggeman were named on the Kansas Volleyball Association's 5A State All-Tournament Team. While players summed up the season as exciting, excellent and awesome, Schmidt described it as just plain fabulous. -Tonia McCarty Senior Lora Maska follows through on her serve during the Hays Quadrangular. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Standing: coach Larry Schmidt, Tricia Schroeder, Roni Sulzman, Vanessa Ftiebli. Kneeling: Brenda Koenigsman, Shelly Antenen. Seated: Brenda Bruggeman, Kim Engel, Lora Maska. l37 Salina Central Triangular n Hays Quadrangular r Great Bend Quadrangular s Salina Central n Great Bend Quadrangular n JV VOLLYBALL Great Bend Triangular 1st ' ' 2 d 3 cl 1 t 2 d 2 d FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Back: Summer Barnes, Brandy Nieman, Valerie Kaufman, Rae Lynn Wilson, Kim Funk, Nicki Brenzikofer, Melissa Christina, coach Dave Windholz. Front: Gina Snahan, Jodi Scmidt, Tammie Massey, Jodi Braun, Tracy Dinges, Terri Burton. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Back: Julie Williams, Michelle Ruder, Vanessa Riebli, Shaina Goodin, Tricia Schroeder, coach Allen Park. Front: Rochelle Blecha, Jan Dolezal, Nicki Balthazor, Amy Burton, Dana Reese, Tammy Shearer. IV, frosh get it together Both junior varsit and freshmen volleyball teams tool? great steps to overcome inconsistancy and inexperience. The junior varsity finished the season with a 10-8 record, and the freshmen went 7-5. junior varsity coach Allen Park said that the team la ed well throughout the season. Michelle Ruder, so h., sum- med up playing on the volleyball team as being a lot of fun. Both IV players and coach said their most memorable event was going to watch the varsity team play at state. Freshman coach Windholz said that his team showed improvement throughout the season. He will remember his team's enthusiasm, spirit and overall excitement. Windholz sum- med it up by saying, They were a well- united team. l 138 21' Senior Brenda Bruggeman sends a spike over the net during a match at the Hays Quadrangular. , We- ,, ',,,,,,,..,-fi' , qu- , ,na- army, .. - ' s,W.v55... f- A ' 'N' N- V V-of l I i few., 1, fg -H, iw -Q' , . ,-U4 'L ,aa V I flaw' w ,e,,. i i -nlWJ'ff f i My i I I Tie? ,J 1 The Varsity team puts in long hours of hard practice. Roni Sulzman works on perfecting her serve. GMM ,.wpQ9ii' 31- The opposition fails to block a spike from senior Brenda Bruggeman during the Hays Quadrangular. Senior Brenda Koeningsman and junior Shelly Antenen assist. 139 Young team places th All season things went well for the girls golf team. The team won three tournaments, placed in the top three at the other five regular season tour- naments, took third at regionals, and re- mained strong to finish the season by taking fifth at state. The varsit team broke the girls golf record for the lowest score at a nine- hole tournament with a 194 at Scott Ci- ty. Four ofthe six members of the team placed in the top 10 positions at that tournament. Crystal Niernberger sets up for her par putt on the seventh hole of the Hays Invitational. GIRLS GOLF: Back: Coach Bob Blazer, Crystal Niernberger, Amy Guftey, Kelly Riggs. Front: Melanie Grub, Amy Schiffelbein, Jenny Denning, Leigh Ann Cecil. GIRLS GOLF Hays Invitational 2nd Trego Invitational 1st Dodge City Invitational 3rd Garden City Invitational 1st Abilene Invitational 4th Great Bend Invitational 1 st Scott City Invitational 1st Western Athletic Conference 3rd 5-6A Regional 3rd 5-6A State 5th Amy Schiffelbein putts for a par on the third hole of the Hays Invitational. Schiffelbein placed seventh with a 9-hole score of 49. Afterjust clearing the water hazard, Kelly Riggs chips out of trouble. 140 Amy Guffy,soph., had a spectacular season, taking first at five of the 10 tour- naments she attended. Ciuffy also had a unique experience at the state tourna- ment,where she hit a hole-in-one on a par three in a practice round. Other members of the team enjoyed the state tournament as well. It's my first year in golf, and I got to go to state, said Crystal Nierenberger,sr. It was the biggest thrill of my year. -ludd Choate Ielissa Bollig reaches for a passing shot while aing backed-up by Kathy Lennox at the Hays ivitational. 1 at ff ,.,5gfaaf. 't W -I 5 ET-Q i i fm 1 ' A 1 I as -Je. . ify' 'T ,, V li' I swfit it Q X. S.. '1 -' ' P K. as ,. Y f ' s g IL- ' I I if I 1, . I I I I I y . I 1 . ' nk , .W '55 Adv nj . Kristen Mosier readies for a return of serve during the first place match at the Hays I invitational. I Melissa Bollig goes for the backhand slam during a doubles match at the Hays Invitational. Girls show spirit ln like a lion, out like a lamb perfectly describes the girls tennis team. A first-place finish at the Hays Quadrangular set the season off to a brisk start, but soon the momentum tapered off, until finally the girls gave a disappointing performance at regional competition. Even though the season took a downward trend, no one can accuse the determined girls of not utting out great effort. Melissa Bollig told of remember- ing losin every time she played, gettintg up and inowing before she even let that she wasn't going to win a sin le match. But Bollig went out onto Ste court and put out an effort, an attempt to overcome her opponents. The team did create pleasant memories off court even though the team placings were usually nothing to remember. l remember missing the bus twice, said Shannon Copeland. And f Af W having to drive to Wakeenyf' Shannon and jenny Bartels put mousse on Kathy Lennox's cookies and tried to get her to eat them, said Tisha Conard. And, even though no records were broken, the team stood strong. We may not have been the best, said Copeland. But we stuck together. -ludd Choate VARSITY TENNIS Hays Quadrangular 1st Dodge City Boothill 4th Salina South 5th 31 Doubles Karen and Kristen Mosier Russell Invitational 1 st Hays Quadrangular 1st Dodge City Boothill 4th 01 Singles Wendy Haselhorst Hays Invitational 3rd Audrey Curtis Dodge City Boothill 2nd Hays Quadrangular 1st Western Athletic Conference 1st Kathy Lennox Hays Invitational 1st Salina South 4th 'I 3 v. NI TENNIS: Back Flow: Wendy Hazelhorst, Tina Mongeau, Karen Mosier, Audrey Curtis, Kristen Mosier, coach Cathy Kuhn. Fourth Row: Shannon Copeland, Melissa Bollig, Jenny Bartels, Kathy Lennox. Third Flow: Tisha Conard, Christy Blauer, Nicki Schumacher, Tammie Jarmer. Second Row: Karla Winterlin, Cristy Kifer. Front: Laura Geritz. 141 35.5 1 V so 0 Q Y 43' 1 y 1 I 5 .u. Y -4 J tk 5 Q 4, ff , N. 5 'gf , :QW QA , Awigyg , R 93 by gg R .W .A vi . ,.., 1 Iii 'fx , W, M f ? C v. ... s 3. -.fy ge In 5 N, , I , 'xt 2 it-ff' i 3' iilifgf' 7' 9 f .,,. V- Eya 'fl' Y I S. . 5 :fix 4. W... ,. ' g, 5 ,M 451' ' f- fi: al. Y 42. 1 euiiike - 3' V, X ,mx mf es L Steve Hilger stretches before his run at the Hays Invitational. Steve broke his leg later at that meet. Hays girls lead the pack at the start of the Hays Invitational. 142 I vfkg. 8 A W .1,,..zb fi. M Q 'Y Q' 5 , , ' 5 ' , f . fl' .Emile L .gf,-ffl-SJ K Hard ork shows in the long run While many students go home after school and lie around watching televi- sion, others do miles and miles of distance running, wind sprints, and quarter sprints uphill. Those dedicated people are part of the world of cross country. The boys cross country team didn't have the best of seasons, but at least they finished well with seventh place at regionals and then a seventh place at see: the hills of Manhattan and Dodge City, and the plains of Buhler and Hut- chison. l like cross country more than track because there is different scener , said Robert Dearden,sr. While some sa the cliche Boys run, men play footballp' that isn't necessarily true. Cross Country is a totally different type of sEort that requires just as much at letic s ill as any other sport. Cross country runners have fun at meets when they are not running. State competition was exciting for the boys team. They gained experience and had fun at the same time. I like the running and all that goes with it, sophomore Trey Wentling said. We drank non- alcoholic wine, had a pizza party and watched T.V. in a hotel room. All in all, the season was good, and, if nothing else, it certainly was a lot of fun. -john Hamel state. lf nothing else, many runners enjoyed the different landscapes that they got to l . y s if MYSE 112223213 Q .J Matt Anderson presses on in the final stretch ofthe meet. Members of the team psych themselves up before a race. Molly Wiegman and Besty Jennings visit before Molly competes at the Hays Invitational. 143 Y Q 1' wx At the Hays Invitational, Lisa Meis runs the final 100 yards in the 3-mile run. -t Racing ahead for an early lead, Scott Meyers ' leads the pack in the Hays Invitational. The JV gets a quick start at the Hays Invitational. I if sr ,I iif fws.g was fl-I A in W if 'SN c as T t Wat .- fs 'QU l ' V QQ W x QC x f as Ji , 3' 3 r 4357. ik I wg get , - fi 1 . gf. ,gs H 44 l Girls take ci run cit recognition The girls cross country team discovered something during the 1986 season: quality is more impor- i tant than quantity. Girls cross country had never won I a meet, but '86 saw a definite change for the better. Seven very determined , irls started the season by winning ,gheir first three meets at Manhattan, I Hutchison and Buhler, and then plac- led third behind two 6A schools at the fourth meet. The squad excelled at other meets and remained undefeated in 5A action for most of the season. An incredible season was rounded j Lonnie Bmngardt, as he finishes at the Hays A Invitational Tournament. l MJT out with a first-place finish at regionals and an eighth-place finish at state. The girls had an excellent season, said coach jim Maska. This year for the girls team was awesome! said Stacy johnson, jr. lt's neat to be part of the team that broke so many records. Mental fitness was just as imiportant as physical fitness to the girls. T e reason the girls did so well was the attitude of the runners. Team members enjoyed the feeling they got when they were running. They also mentally prepared themselves for each race. l'd remember my last race and then Melanie Oakley. Senior Mol y Wiegcman's winning technigue was to thin about where I wante to place, while freshman Melanie Oakley's plan was simply l just think about passing the person a ead of me. The attitude and support of the crowd lined up along the course also helped the runners most of the time. Cheering helps unless people say mean things, sai johnson. Cheering helps me, but l wonder who and where it came from, said Wiegman. lt helps me a lot, said Melanie get mad at myself, said Oakley. -lenny Clapp 2515532225325iiEEQESIE1'-Eifiif-??E?lfE.f:E-E:Ti5?1E'iiiiJ 555' ,Q-s,.,.,:3.v?..:.1. gf?-if' rijgggfetiif-':g:,L-:E-Et:-Ii ' r , U1 t' 'S'-X' 3 Q, L, .Z if X I, J - ' fat' ii' fr I g. if ,F S ,viii Seb- rr- 'XM' ,Nj at 1 N Riff S 'i i - , -4 ' V-, QW' Av' 15 N ' '- fl Q 1, .,, , . at Xfl x 41 . Mix .q , .gv , f,,.,,,p::,, -Q. , 1,,g'5Qg g,g,,e.t rj,f 3-325, . ,g,,,P.,h X x ' 1 V Q ' CROSS COUNTRY: BACK: Erik Sandstrom, Trey Wentling, Richard Gottschalk, Monte Smith, Nathan Adams, Todd Stecklein, Matt Ralston, Greg Stremel, Tom Innes, Lonnie s Brungardt, Robert Dearden, Greg Stites, coach Jim Maska. NIIDDLE: Dusty Herbig, ..,.AW,.W. Shannen Phliegler, Eric Kofoid, Mike Horton, , Steve Hilger, Myrlin Wasko, Les Ginther, John XA Hamel, Eric Nocholson, Scott Meyers, Randy l Wood, Jason Siglinger. FRONT: Jenny Clapp, Melissa Oakley, Lisa Meis, Tracy Evans, Debbie McManigal, Stacy Johnson, Molly Wiegman, Melanie Oakley, Dawn Shields. 3 Stacy Johnson visits with a friend after her race at the Hays Invitational. 145 meet challenge with Good pro rams are alwa s remembered on the years they have successful seasons. Great ones are also remembered for having a good season on a so-called offyear. Following a secondlplace finish at state two years ago an a third-place finish at state last year, the season was definitely a rebuilding one for the grapplers. With only six seniors on the team, coach Bob Kuhn was forced to use underclassmen to fill the vacated varsity spots. Underclassmen like Dusty Herbig , Darrin Holbein and Lance Werth, coupled with experienced seniors such as Bob Holbein, Warren Davidson and Schoenberger worked their way through the season and managed a surprise first place at 5A regionals. All but two of the varsity wrestlers qualified to compete at the state tournament in Wichita. It was no question that this was a rebuilding year, said Kuhn. We had lost four of the five wrestlers from last year's team that had placed - that's why we surprised many teams this year and did so well at regionals and state. The Maroon and Gold did have a good showing at state, taking ninth out of 27 teams at the tournament. Davidson captured the championship in the 185-pound class and Schoenberger, who made it into the finals only to default to an injury, captured second in the 126-pound class. I am very pleased with our performance this year, said Kuhn. We were a young team. It made it difficult for the freshmen and sophomores to compete with seniors fu I of expierencef' And the did compete, and did it successfully, placing second at the El Dorado and Liberal classics and placing third at Hays High's Senior Prairie Classic. The team also defeated TMP-MHS 44-24 in what was possibly the last duel between the schools. The underclassmen gained exgierence and the squad had many ac ievements. They met the challenge of a rebuilding year and passed with flying colors. -Rich Herman 146 wt .M aifgitefiiti , i K 1.-.Q M -s, att. -a .M I Q, ,A , as W -gy f. sf Q35 ., N -.,s. ,arg ,............-..-............ M. ,. .............,..,.....,.N-..... WM Wi . X ww During a dual meet with TMP-MHS, senior Jim Wilson tries to break loose and get behind his opponent to score a point. ecord 10 goto state 1 3, Ai The referee raises his hand to signal a victory for state champion Warren Davidson during the Senior Prairie Classic at HHS. Rick Dannels lifts his opponent's leg trying for a reversal during the Senior Prairie Classic. 'TWV' Wrestlers put in long hours of physically exerting training and spend much time working on their form and ability during practices. During the Junior Prairie Classic, Rick Dannels attempts to break away from his Garden City opponent. Dual 9-3-3 Abilene 53 1 1 Russell 56 14 Great Bend 27 33 Ellsworth 54 12 Plainville 31 31 Norton 21 34 Salina Central 37 16 Salina South 40 24 Kinsley 52 24 Leoti 31 27 TMP-M HS 44 22 Garden City 28 28 Dodge City 43 12 Liberal 30 30 Ulysses 22 36 Records Broken Most Falls-season Warren Davidson Rick Dannels tries to flip his Garden City opponent for a point during the Senior Prairie Classic at HHS. Jim Wilson tries to bring his TMP-MHS opponent's shoulders to the mat for a pin during a dual at HHS. All-Time List Takedowns- 1. Ted Bannister 5. Curt Schoenberger 9. Nick Peters Reversals- 1. Troy Holbein 5. Chad Newton Escapes- 1. Jason Thurston 6. Bob Holbein Near falls- 1. Troy Holbein 2. Rick Dannels Falls- 1. Warren Davidson tie 5. Curt Schoenberger 1 986 1 987 1981 1985 1987 1986 1987 1986 1987 1987 1987 tie 10. 126 167 185 132 145 119 Rick Dannels 15 T.V. Miller 13 Kirk Naegele 13 All W.A.C. Teams 1st Team Curt Schoenberger Todd Smalley Warren Davidson 2nd Team Darren Holbein Nick Peters Honorable Mention Troy Ptannenstiel 1 987 1 987 1987 3 V Q . as . ff' 7 U 1 'ii .A-6 KT 1 -V . . .. - t . .1 ..., W fi, .. .. it i 1 ' ! MPT-. N5 i 148 X 44 . . ,. ..s-as r Q... we . A A Jim Wilson holds his opponent inbounds at the Sr. Prairie Classic. ,- L . ,..-.,,w,4,1uuv.M-.nun fm: 'Q' ,,, eff, A . T A f+'1fHM:wef'fr . A., -.. F, 4? a y ... Darren Holbein tries to lift his opponent for a takedown during the Sr, Prairie Classic. negionalwinneersf f f : Dusty Herbig , r 98 1st A Lance Werth 105 4th Rick Dannels s 112 T Q 3rd Troy Pfannenstiel s, r 119 is 3rd i .Curt Schoenberger: , 126 2nd f Darren Holbein 132 3rd 1 Nick Peters 145 4th Bob Holbein 155 S 4th Todd Smalley 167 4th Warren Davidson ' 185 1 st WRESTLING: BACK: Jay Manley, Todd Smalley, Rick Blosser, Jarrod Thurston, Nick Peters, Warren Davidson, Bob Holbein, Paul Brungardt, Jim Wilson. THIRD ROW: Jim Dinkel, Dusty Herbig, Darren Holbein, Brandon Prough, Pat Cole, Leon Wilkinson, Phil Kennedy, John Wilson, Tim Hoskins. SECOND ROW: Jason Bell, Mike Wilson, Chance McCuIIom, Tom Krannawitter, Mark Kronewitter, Paul 0'Neil, Chris Kaberlein, Ty Miller, Scott Zimmerman, Troy Wilson. FRONT: Don Walker, Kirk Naegele, Tory Pfannenstiel, Curt Schoenberger, Roger Reger, Rick Dannels, Jeff Schoenberger, Chad Newton, Lance Werth. STATE CHAMP .Warren payigson 1185 J STATE RUNNER-UP Curt Schoenperger i126 l J C REGIONAL cHAMPs 9th STATE J c Team Record: Most Take Falls T T season S 261 1987 Junior Kevin Myers attemps to find an open teammate to pass to during the WAC game vs Great Bend. , Senior Rod Little anempts to keep a TMP-M player from stealing the ball. 150 3' Bleak season had bright moments Varsity boys basketball had two things Jing forthem: speed and heart. With only three seniors playing, the 'ibe was junior-oriented, young and in- tperienced. At 6 feet 1 inch, senior latt Brooks was the tallest varsity 1ayer, making them one of the smallest LX teams in the state. Early pre-season indications were that ie Tribe could be a force to be reckon- j with. From game one against Garden ity in the Hays City Shoot-Out, the in- ians' determination was evident, with HS leading the 6A Buffaloes by 8 going into the half, but finally losing 60-49. Such was the trend of the season. The force came on strong but never layed four complete quarters. In the dlst 10 games, the indians had the lead or a share of it in 7 games at the half, but compiled only a 3-7 start. Those first games held the brightest moments of a bleak season for the In- dians. They took fourth place at the Black and Orange tournament in Colby by winning twolgames. But pressure efense and s eed wore down, and the Tribe lost the last 11 games, finishing with a 4-17 record, O-8 in WAC action. junior starter Tom Pickering led the Tribe with a game average of 11.8 points and 5.5 boards. Brent Coup helped the scoring charge with a game average of 4.8 points. Bret VanPo53pell's scoring totaled 155 points, an Matt Brooks ended his career with a 3.3 point and 3.1 board game average. junior jason Craig scored an average of 4.1 points per game and led all guards in rebounds with 41. -Rich Herman . 6 , 5 ..g. Driving toward the basket, Senior Rod Little tries to go by a TMP-M player. Junior Brent Coup tries to weave his way through the tough Dodge City defense during a WAC game in Dodge. 151 After hustling to save the basketball, senior Russ Pfannenstiel waits for the official to make his judgement during opening round action ofthe Hays City Shoot-out. Varsity Basketball: top row: coach Mark Watts, Tom Pickering, Matt Brooks, Justin Johnson, head coach Rick Keltner, Chris Sook, Russ Koenigsman, Kevin Myers, coach John Channell. Middle row: manager Jenaya VanHorn, head manager Kerry Marine, A.J. Stecklein, Brett VanPoppeI, Rich Sand, Brian Wellbrock, Brent Coup, manager Tammy Fundis, manager Debbie McManigal. Front row: Chan Morton, Jason Craig, Russ Pfannenstiel, manager Gene Mar, Rod Little, Brian Dawson, Les Ginther. 13 ff .-1, -'f Z' if , .C . ' --f V. , X xx TJ lx-t KI M v i F? Q9 T A ' , , ' v,' C ., 1, at if LV Vlff tb ' vit, vy -1 ,, Q .., QUT., 'T-. Y' Xl 'iffy ,.,.'.,',l - X . HY V9 aw, Y . gi ? A .W N 5, I ,P - :gf-'-1-K' ,lv - Lili, any W: ' lx , LY A QJWY S0 1, f r I to . . ,W 1 is I2 l 32 .. I 45 ., A 1 ff' , '-f. ',, Vg., y ,, ,HL 332' S 1 Pali' 'V Ur- fqw 4 , 4 . '7' Ll' C-Team: back row: Chan Morton, Robert Hadley, Brent Applegate, Greg Stemel, coach Mark Watts, Todd Herman, Cory Riggs, Steve Fabrizius, Mark Zakrezewski. front: manager Jason Beilman, Greg Reimer, John Hamel, Matt Mcfeeters, Mike Ricke, Trey Wentling, Keith Staab, Jeff Hartman. l 152 XX as lil. ,.t W! ff' '50 I ' ' Y' u X na. 1 Xa, E 5, K. .r ,Ag i ' K 8 jig! 2 Ku, ia v , 291: gm' amvrg' 'I all -. ,V . v4 4 fr , Um, I, ' ' 2' ' ' W 5' u 1 015 4 . . -'2' ,war g 5? 'fa'- , i JA M ' ll aa-, I .I g -1 4' '- 'YY' . . Freshmen: back row: Brian Schuster, Jay Conard, Justin Johnson, Trent McCarty, Alan Boyle, Randy Blecha, Bill Steiner. middle row: coach Jim Maska, Robert Blatcher, Joel Woodworth, Mitch Harris, Troy Weber, Tyler Windholz, Brent Koerner, Bret Schyler, Aaron Pfannenstiel. Junior Brian Dawson attempts to get a shot up for HHS during junior varsity game against TMP at Gross Memorial. 44' JUNIOR VARSITY Russell 53 54 TMP-M 42 44 Great Bend 55 54 Liberal 57 55 Salina S. 58 56 TMP-M 61 57 Salina S. 63 36 Garden City 64 41 Liberal 62 48 Dodge City 44 32 Colby ' 55 39 Garden City 61 56 Dodge City 45 44 Great Bend - 44 33 During a Western Athletic Conference game vs. Great Bend, Jason Craig applies tough defense. if if QU- x if s ss- ' U ,, fi i J -- . 0 E . v. ,ir Y ft ' ,s-rw.. .- - . . sew- ,., Young Indian teams post super seasons Among the exciting activities of the school the sophomore basketball team posted the best record ever for sophomore basketball. For a select few came the thrill of a 12-l basket- ball season. Most boys on the team had worked hard all summer to prepare themselves for the new season. Since only five people could start, the ones who did not start had to compete for a substitute position. To begin their long journey, they battled Russell to a 49-45 victor , even though minus three robablle starters. The team then clashed with rival Great Bend. From the openin tip to the final buzzer they dominates both offense and defense, posting a 77-40 Win. By the end of january, the sophs were 8-0 heading into a weekend double-header with Garden City and Liberal. After stiff competition on both Friday and Saturday, the sophomores escaped with two more victories. On Friday, February 20, Garden Ci- ty, who had been the sophs' stiffest competition yet, was coming to town. In front of the second-largest crowd to ever see one of their games, the Buffaloes proved to be trouble up un- til half. T en the sophomores blew the second half open to win b 25. The following week the sophomores suffere their only loss in a heartbreaker against Dodge City in five grueling overtimes. But the young Indians bounced back in their final game of the season to hand Great Bend a convincing defeat. Also ending their season with outstanding marks were the freshmen. Led by justin johnson in scoring and rebounding, they com- piled the second-best freshman record of 15-1. -john Hamel 153 Magical season ends at state Every once in awhile a team has a magical season, and for the basketball Lad Indians, 1987 was the year. The Tribe captured first in its host tourney, the Hays City Shoot-Out, on its way to a record-setting 21-4 season and a third-place finish at the 5A state tournament in Emporia. In the Shoot-Out championship game, when dominant player Brenda Bru geman fell and s rained her ankfe, the title seemed dbomed. But the Ladies rallied behind the effort of Kim Engel, who scored 23 points to claim the girls title from Colby, last year's champs. Already the season looked magical. When the Ladies won the first 10 games of the season, they were rank- ed second in Class 5A and seventh in state in many polls. Then in the middle of the season, the team began to suffer low points, losing three out of five games and finishing a dissappointing fourth in the Pratt Tournament of Champions. But coach Gerald Mitchell rallied the team together after the mid-season struggle, and the team responded by winning their next seven games to claim their second straight win at Emporia. After winning their first round game by 9 points over Alamont County, the Lady Indians' Cinderella season end- ed with a loss to eventual state cham- pions Buhler in the semi-finals. It should have been easy for the Tribe to lay hard for the third-place trophy af-fer their heartbreaking loss, but they didn't. We were let down, said Engel in a post-game interview after their game for third place. We were tired and burned out we had a lot to think about in our hotels after the game last night we wanted to eave as winners. Bruggeman said, We knew we were going to get medals, but we 154 wanted to bring home a trophy with the medals. Engel and Bru geman were both named to the 52 state tournament team. Though some got more playing time and glory than others, it was a team effort - 12 finely conditioned players playin as one. Bruggemanied in rebounding with over 9 boards and 11 points a game, to become HHS all-time Ladies scor- ing and rebounding champ. Crystal Niernber er and Shelly Antenen both tossegin over 7 points per game. Roni Sulzman led the Maroon and Gold attack by passing assists left and right and still scorong over 5 oints per game. The bench helped the at- tack by bringing in over 10 points a game. It was a magical season long to e remembered. -Rich Herman Showing talent that made her a 5A state selection, power fonfvard Kim Engel shoots for two against Dodge City in a WAC contest. Showing tenacious defense, Crissy Denning plays against her former TMP-M teammate in semi-finals at the Hays City Shoot-Out. ..-X Y g . X !4Clrk A g 5 XX' S 23,1 C 1 1 N.v 'X Shelly Antenen jumps for a power shot through the hoop in effective action against Great Bend at sub-state. Junior Roni Sulzman and a TMP-M player try to get a handle on a loose ball during Hays City Shoot-Out semi-final action. Reaching for one of her record-setting rebounds is senior Brenda Bruggeman in action against Garden City in first-round Hays City Shoot-Out action. Bruggman ended her record VARSITY Garden City TMP M Colby Russell TMP M Liberal Salina S TMP M Kapaun Chaparral Spearville Salma S Garden City Liberal Dodge City Colby Garden City 2 Dodge City Great Bend Great Bend Salina S. Altamont Buhler Chanute I '-Hays City Shoot-Out +-Pratt Tourn. of Champs x-Sub-state S-State 50 44 56 career with 731 rebounds, an all-time HHS ' 62 - 62 53 49 - 50 Great Bend 62 ' 49 ' . 39 - 81 + 47 + 30 + ' 42 ' . 60 75 32 72 62 62 48 68 x 50 x 57 S 51 S 50 S 61 VARSITY top: Chanell Delzeit, Crissy Denning. Fifth row: Brenda Koenigsman, Ftoni Sulzman. Fourth row: manager Shaina Goodin, Shelly Antenen, Stacy Johnson, manager Jane Zook. Third row: Kim Engel, Brenda Bruggeman. Second row: Vanessa Fliebli, Crystal Niernberger. Front row: manager Tricia Schroeder, Kelly Riggs, Amy Guffy, manager Candy George. U JUNIOR VARSITY: back: Kelly Riggs, Vanessa Ftiebli, Stacy Johnson, Michelle Fluder. Front: Traci Stuart, Amy Channell, Brandi Graves. During first round action of the Hays City Shoot- Out, junior Shelly Antenen prepares to shoot a free throw. 156 FRESHMEN: back: Nicki Brenzikofer, Tracy Evans, Brandi Nieman, Janelle Buck, Lea Linenberger, Melanie Grub, Valerie Kaufman, Rochelle Blecha, coach Dave Windholz. Front: Faith Lochman, Melissa Cristina, Melanie Oakley, Tracy Dinges, Melissa Oakley, Laura Geritz, Jodi Schmidt, Jodi Braun. During a varsity contest, sophomore Amy Guffy finds an open teammate to pass to. l iz Junior Roni Sulzman attempts to drive past a Colby player during the championship game of the 4th annual Hays City Shoot-Out. K-A all is iv J . rr snltdlillbnllv At the junior varsity vs. Russell contest, teammate against ovenlvhelmmg odds Roosevelt TMP M Harrison Harrison Colby Dodge City Russell 29 22 Roosevelt 33 31 Harrison 36 38 Roosevelt 27 34 TM P-M 40 20 junior varsity season record not available freshman Melissa Oakley tries to find an open 24 32 - 36 30 ' 38 27 ' 29 54 33 31 ' 27 35 Young squads see lots of action The IV girls ended their season 10-4. Stacy johnson was the leading scorer with 61 field oals5 Amy Guffey was second witi 385 and Chrissy Denning was third with 33. Leading free-throw shooter was Vanessa Riebli with 335 second was johnson with 305 and third was Guffey with 25. Riebli also led in rebounding with 1055 johnson was next with 965 and Michelle Ruder was a close third with 95. The younger members saw lots of playing time. I felt we had a very productive year and the sophomores received a lot of ex- pierencef' said coach Larry Schmidt. Hopefully this will help them become successful in future basketball. ln addition to practicin for IV games, the team practicefagainst the varsity by scrimmaging to Melanie Grub shoots a free-throw in junior versity action against Russell. prepare them for state competition. The freshman girls had a 6-5 season, a year for improvement. They started out pretty weak, and b the end of the year they were tloing really well, said coach Dave Windholz. They improved in fundamental shooting, dribbling skills, and in self-confidence!! Fans who followed the team complimented the team on their improvement, Windholz said. This is the first year that the team has had even scorin. lt was unusual that this iiappened because in the 'past there has been one person w o stands out and this year there were several dif- ferent ones, said Windholz. lodi Braun was leading scorer on the season with 70 points and Rochelle Blecha was second with 43 points. -Kelly Brungardt, jenny Clapp Junior cheerleaders excite the crowd at a pep assembly on the day ofa boys basketball game. Keeping with a school tradition, members of boys basketball dress up on the day of one of their games. The boys basketball cheerleaders and yell leaders keep enthusiasm high as they work to get the crowd fired up during a home game. At a junior varsity football game, sophomore Kristen Mosier shows perfect form as she '-- ---t tries a jumping technique learned at cheerleading camp. kb- . 4 Senior Erika Dannels' incredible jumping The boys basketball cheerleaders entertain the ability helped her to place sixth in state crowd with a cheer and a pyramid. Cheerleaders cheerleading competitions in August '86. Her are no longer allowed to make three tiers. career goal is to become an exercise physiologist. 158 They're SO SPECIAL Anybody can say she wants to be a leerleader, and anybod can try out, it it takes a specia kind! of person to 2 a cheerleader. Cheerleading takes a iecial talent and carries a great deal of sponsibility. Anyone who believes that being a ieerleader is easy is clearly istaken. Cheerleading takes a great lal of time and involves a lot of ard brk, During the summer the squad res to camp and learns new cheers that ey perform at assemblies and athletic fents. The squad also puts in many :urs trying to raise money for uniforms and decorations that are used before games. Billie Holbein and Cathy McCarty, cheerleading s onsors, spend their time making sure tllat the routines are safe and that the girls follow the rules. They must pass five of their six subjects, have no unexcused absences, wear the pro- per uniform and maintain a good scholastic record. After two years absence, yell leaders returned to cheerleading to help with stunts and other routines. Yell leaders, boys who volunteer to work with the cheerleaders, are subject to the same rules as the cheerleaders. Cheerleading may not look very dif- ficult, but that is due to the ahtletic abili- ty of the cheerleaders. They are truly athletes and must be in good physical condition. So the next time somebody says cheerleadin is easy and that anyqbody can do it, think of the hard wor and responsibility that these athletes have. They must present a positve image and promote good sportsmanship and school spirit, not just at sporting events and assemblies but every ay as well. -Deena Werth ..,.':L-.- - - ,. -iw L ft -A A 5911. Q' ' W-fre-LM.. , 1 Ag. .auf ,. - ...iw ttimes during the year the individual ,jig f '- ad to perform routines or build 5 if 5 tpep assemblies. This pyramid was C y the combined winter sports a pep rally. l 159 0nce upon a tim It all began in 1970 when a total of 42 girls donned mini dresses and each placed a feather in her hair. Duringmthe past 17 years many changes ave occured, but the enthusiasm and purpose have remained the same. Drill team offers a unique opportunity for girls to display their talents and perform before the school. The irls make the dance routines look easyiout things are not alwa s as easy as they seem. Being a Tribalette is not easy. In fact, it take a lot of hard work and dedication. You can't just try out for Drill Team and expect to make it, said siponser Kristen lssinghoff. You nee skill, talent and rythymf' Of the twelve selected, most have dancing expierence and started dancing when they were younger. Another important thing is tpatience. When team gave their first per ormance at the football game during halftime, it seemed like nothing was going right, including the music starting late. But 6 160 everythin turned out okay, lssin hoff said, ang the girls did pretty Wei for their first performance. Being a Tribalette also take both time and mone .The girls practice two days a week and! sometimes on weekends. Each member ultimately pays around S300 for new outfits including shoes, socks and bloomers. This year the girls sported many new looks: jam shorts, 50's clothes, and maroon, gold ans white uniforms. The funding needs were not met by profits from cookie sales and to less car washes, where it costs extra fldr the top of your car to be washed. All the girls are responsible for learning many new routines, most of which are learned at FHSU drill team camp, lssinghoff said. We videotaped the dances at camp so we would not forget the dances and moves. Girls who were on Drill Team last year taught the new irls the new steps if they didn't know item. -Rene Kreutzer . .,..... ,... ,. . l V W ui.. , .....,,m Qs- K .,, Qs cuff Stacy Carter assisted by two team members shows confident surfing form at an early fall spirit assembly in Gym A. Drill Team members receive last minute instructions from sponsor Kristen lssinghoff as they wait for their first performance at a varsity football halftime at Lewis Field. B. -,,L. K is. - Q... ' 5 Amp ig l l l ...+L 1 .RP 4+ Q: W. at x ,WM is va Icom. V 3 I 'fvwl-.Wm L. Drill team demostrates a chorus line effect to the music Move Away during their performance at Felten Middle School. Rachel Kruetzer, Stacy Carter and Gina Kasselman conclude their performance of Rock Around the Clock in their Fifties outfits during a fall pep assembly. f arrgr bf Drill team members perform at Kennedy Middle School in an effort to not only entertain but interest the eighth grade girls in considering Tribalette membership when they get to high school. Twelve talented girls put in long hours of hard work to achieve the visual effects they demonstrated during their Felten performance. Girls track breaks records: Engel attracts nat'1 attention Senior Kim Engle attempts a winning shot-out toss during the Hays High Invitational. Engle claimed third on the team's way to the overall team title. If and specialized coach deserved a medal it would be weights-event coach Bob Kuhn. Going into the girls track season he knew he had three good weight event people returning in seniors Kim Engel, Brenda Bruggeman and Terri Shearer, but how good would they do would be the big uestion. All three of tfhe girls were good athletes, but what they did was more than Kuhn could have expected. The three finished 1-2-3 at five meets in the javelin, including top three honors at state. Leading the trio was Engel. Engel gain- ed the national limelight as for many weeks her throw of 166.3 in the javelin was the best for high school girls in the United States. Engel went on to an awesome senior campaign by finishing first in every meet she went to, includin state, where she threw 142.11. Engeq also took third at state in shot-put and qualified for state in discus. Bruggeman put together an excellent senior season as she placed in every meet she went to state in shot-put, javelin and discus. At state Bru geman took second in both shot-put and discus and third in javelin. Shearer took second in 'avelin at state with a throw of 125.0 and took seventh in the long jump. Others seeing state action were all of the relay teams. Only one took home a place, and that was the 1600-meter relay of senior Steph Barber, junior Shel- ly Antenen, sophomore Melanie Myrick and freshman Nicki Brenzikofer. The class-filled relay team took fifth in a time of 4:1 6.4. -Rich Herman 162 N5,,.fi Q I lui! l i At the Hays lnvitational, freshman Ty Miller concentrates on his approach inthe pole vault. sv schools 5 6 8 6 9 8 6 Boys finish 5 4 5 1 2 2 1 TRACK meet Kearney McPherson Buhler Hays Barton County Great Bend WAC Regional State in att schools 4 6 8 6 10 8 6 Girls finish 4 3 2 1 1 2 1 'fe 'I Sophomore Jarrod Thurston clears his first hurdle enroute to a third-place finish in the 300 intermediate hurdles at the Hays invitational. Melissa Oakley g6tS checked after falling in the two-mile race at the Hays Invitational. an Senior Steph Barber prepares to hand off to her teammate in the 1600-meter relay at the Hays Track team Invitational. --ii : 4 ,- . - .. -j e ,,. , ,ETA We --Y 'eae -----1---- .....s......1!. V g g i A 5 A 'V A.A U w--g- 53 ' W uwks mi l um ,um 2 ANZ fm wif, 1, 1 mim e . 'WF K l ' fg 'L-El m Im W , -1-'ff Q,4'lB! ? ' -WU f ,A 'iffff' : -.1 V' fill5,.lf:5l'a . rfI:Ue,lfs!n, i,-1- 'i sr ', V ' A :- li v, lj X Url -' 'QA 'I' ' A . 1.4A:5C.wsstiff'-f',:ilxvsvl s Luna f,.,1ix.,. W A 1 1 V K i b A V sb, ,1f:.p, sat .. iw K -Q V rf -1 flw 1:1255 it. is p .14 'f -43 if .ai 5? - ii ,i J. 5 Dec1rden's Prep running career ends with well-deserved honors Senior Robert Dearden and junior Kevin Meyers led boys track all season. This distance duo brought home the hardware eve meet and often more than one medelll Dearden was on the Salina journal 's area high school track honor roll throughout the season. In the 800 meters he was tenth with 2:00.4, and had a 4:32.7 for fourth in the mile and a 9:52.8 for third in the two-mile. He was a member of the 3200-meter relay team which took fifth with 8:17.9. At state, Dearden finished second in the 2-mile for a school record time of 9:30.7. The relay team also finished se- cond with 8:00.4. Meyers was fifth on the honor roll in 164 the 800-meters and had a 1:59.7 third- place finish at state. He was also a member of the second-place relay team. Chan Morton led the sprinters, staying at tenth place on the honor roll in the 200 meters with 22,9. Top weightmen Rod Little and Kenny Dreillng made the honor rollg Little was fourth with a javelin throw of 180-11, and Dreiling was fifth with a shot-put heave of 52-9. Little finished fourth at state with a 179-9 in javelin. Rounding out the boys squad, junior Kevin Wilson was first and Kevin Wilson was third on the honor roll for outstan- ding long-jump performances. -lohn Hamel During the Hays Invitational, sophomore Tammy Shearer attempts to get a good distance in the 'UA 1 'N ,pw ff' il J l i long-jumpcompetition. A A li lla. L ' Clearing the high-jump bar with no problem is sophomore Greg Stremel. Freshman Nichole Brenzikofer rounds a turn on her way to pass the baton to the next runner in the relay event. Concentrating on keeping the lead on his leg of the 3200-meter relay is senior Steve Hilger in the Hays Invitational. Hilger and his teammates claimed first place. Showing great strain in a practice toss of the shot-put, is sophomore Lee lson. 165 During opening round action against Derby in the Diamond Classic, senior Andrew Bizell attempts to block the plate and tag out the player coming home. Freshman Bryan Schuster watches his towering hit during JV action against Scott City. 66 11 G Age doesn't determine ability VARSITY 8-13 Opponent Outcome Score Garden City I-W 9-4, 10-9 Dodge City L-L 6-5, 6-5 Great Bend W-L 7-5, 7-2 Dodge City L-W 6-1 , 13-1 TMP-M L-L 11-7, 8-2 Garden City W-L 8-4, 16-4 Great Bend L-W 7-3, 4-3 xDerby L 4-0 xTM P-M L 19-3 xLincoln W 17-3 xEmporia W 9-1 Liberal W-L 6-5, 5-4 'Great Bend L 15-7 x-Hays - Diamond Prairie Classic -Liberal - Sub-state Going into the baseball season, manager Frank Leo knew he had to rely more on some younger talent than he had in previous years. With only four seniors returning, Leo had expected many juniors and a few sophomores to make their contribu- tions to the team, but he did not realize that a freshman would be of great help to his team. Entering his first year of high school baseball as a freshman, Bryan Schuster probably did not expect to play much junior varsity ball, let alone any varsity ball. Schuster, however, moved from his C-team spot to platy on varsi?f. Bryan id a lot o things you don't see freshmen doing, Leo said. He's a good player. Schuster led the 8-13 Tribe in earn- ed run average with 3.35 runs allow- ed per 7 inningls while giving up a team low of 27 its in 31 innings and compiling a 2-4 record in a starting 2-QM iq. ,ig,.3 t'a1Qg'.i ' As a Derby player dives back to the base, first- baseman Mitch Barber readies himself to apply a tag. and relieving roll. Others on the young pitching staff included sophomores Steve Fabrizius and Keith Staab. Fabrizius led the team in strikeouts with 29 on the way to a 3-2 record while Staab had three complete games with a 3.47 ERA en route to a 3-3 record. At the plate, the tribe had a .280 team average with threehome-runs and 110 runs in 21 games. Leading the team at the plate were junior Brent Coup, sophomore Greg Reynolds, and Schuster. Schuster led the tribe in averages by hitting .444 as a part-time hitter. Reynolds hit .421 and drove in 11 runs, while Coup led the team in hits with 25 and batted .379. Seniors ending their careers in high school ball were Andrew Bizzell, who hit .281 and stole a team high of 10 bases, Chris Ruder, Russ Pfannenstiel, and Tro Miller. Highllghting the roller-coaster season for the Maroon and Gold was earning a third-place finish in their host tournament, The Diamond Prairie Classic. -Rich Herman H l 167 Opponent Dodge City Scott City V. Great Bend Dodge City TM P-M Garden City Great Bend Scott City V. Hoisington V. Liberal Total runs Junior Varsity 11-9 Outcome W-W W-L L-W W-W W-W W-L L-L L-L L-L W-W HHS 1 16 Opponent Score 17-4, 12-5 13-3, 12 7-13, 8-3 4-2, 11-1 13-12, 22-1 17-15, 1-15 5-10, 5-7 8-10, 1-11 6-9, 0-11 5-0, 5-4 18.3 per gamej 17.3 per gamel C-Team 9-3 Opponent Outcome Score Scott City JV W-W 12-4, 16-1 Great Bend W-W 11-0, 19-1 Great Bend W-L 34-17 11-14 Dodge City W 15-0 Liberal L 7-8 Scott City JV W-L 18-6, 2-6 Hoisington JV W-W 17-13, 15-15 Total runs: HHS 177 t14.8 per gamej Opponent 8417.0 per gamet Third-base coach and manager Frank Leo if 1 shows signs to direct the runner and batter M what play is on. 5. Leaning-back from a high and inside pitch is sophomore Gerry Reynolds in Diamond Classic action against Derby. 5.1 sm' he Xl-in NK ' '95-. 1 P40 K l it ' -5 ww - i lm: 'A 'Lita I. .WL es f, W ,f '-, w fu, fs' ., Wil Y , Lg Li f t:- . f t , V, Q f' ' 2-f - Q' ' ,nay ' 'A : 3'1!'P-Z f.' ' iw. ,Q ,,, -1 ami' ing safely into third after a triple is junior first- eman Mitch Barber. The tribe was playing inst Derby in the Western Plains Diamond ssic. ., ,, 7 fs' T 'Q--1' -Q J, rw ,Ei C5354 QJQESQ' :fa-Jul 'H 1987 Baseball: Front row: mgr. Dawn Erickson, mgr. Erika Dannels, Chris Ruder, Andrew Bizell, Russ Pfannenstiel, Troy Miller, mgr. Krista Reese, mgr. Amy Channell, mgr. Chad McGuffey. Second row: Matt McFeeters, Tyler Campbell, Timmy Hoskins, John Sanders, Bill Weber, Jason Bell, Shawn Klaus. Third row: Randy Blecha, Jason Beilman, Jeff Good, Roger Denning, Jason Clark, Mike Ricke, Graig Fisher, Troy Wilson, Robert Blacher, Mark Koenigsman, Darrin Werth. Senior catcher Andrew Bizell blocks a wild pitch thrown during the Western Plains Diamond Classic against Derby. Fourth row: coach Dave Nehls, manager Frank Leo, Paul Brungardt, Mitch Barber, Cory Riggs, Brent Coup, Justin Johnson, Steve Fabrizius, Robb McPhaiI, Brett Van Poppel, Brent Applegate, Jack Lalicker, coach Rich Billinger, coach Keith Harper. Back row: Brian Dawson, Brandon Prough, Keith Staab, Jason Pfannenstiel, Mark Kronewitter, Erik Engle, Jeff Hartman, Kerry Marine, Doug Rule, Gerry Reynolds, Brent Koerner. 41 doubles tctke lst at Hctys Inv. tourney For the tennis team, experience really Raid off during the seasonm. The Tribe ad four returning Iettermen, all of them playing doubles. Seniors Matt Brooks an Mike Criese ended their careers with a 19-10 record at 41-doubles, while senior Pat McGinnis went 13-8 at 42-doubles. The singles consisted of two first-time varsity players. At 41-singles was senior Fernando Napal, a foreign exchange stu- dent from Spain, an at 42-singles, juniorjason Crai . Highlightin the season was a first- place team tige at the Hays Invitational, where the teams of Brooks-Giese and Sook-McGinnis claimed first in their respective divisions. Craig took third an Napal took fourth. The varsity netters ended their season s GOLF: Back row: coach Bob Blazer, Jeff Drogemeier, John Wilson, Duane Mader, Doug Stremel, Rl Koenigsman, Robert Hadley. Middle row: Mike Wilson, Blake Bieker, Chad Hock, Brennan Wilcox, l Scott, Joel Woodworth.Front row: Jamie VanDoren, Brett Schlyer, Mike Akers, Judd Chaote, Kent Thompson, Tom Pickering. with a disappointing sixth place at regionals where the Maroon and Gold claimed just two wins fBrooks-Giese 1-1 and Craig 1-1j but did not send anyone to state. junior varsity saw little action, but they saw tough competition. In three of their four tournaments the jV saw varsity talent. On the B-team at 111 -doubles, sophomores Greg Reimer and M Zakrzewski claimed second at 1 Russell invitational and went 8-8 on 1 year. Doubles team jeff Breit and M Seibel went 2-4. Seibel also teamed with Phil Kennedy for 1-1. Playing singles for jV were ser Mark Dolezal, 0-2, and juniors Craig, 4, Frank Kohlasch,4-8, and Kenne 1-6. Golf Wins 3, misses by 1, 2 strokes in 3 Close enough to touch victory, but not close enou h to take the win seems to have been the fate of the golf team, which fell just shy of winning more than one tournament this season. At the WAC tourney in Dodge City, the team came up one stroke short of winning. A week later at 5A re ionals in Salina, the team experiencef another heartbreaking loss when the Tribe fell to Washburn-Rural b one stroke. The week after regionals the team traveled to the 5A state championship at Crestview Country Club in Wichita. Another heartbreaker occurred th when the Indians came within t strokes of winning third place and el ed up in fifth place. The linksters did win three regi season events when they took first plz at the Salina Central, Dodge City z Colby lnvitationals. An experienced team, five lettern who returned from the '85-'86 sqm were senior Kent Thompson and juni Lance johnson, judd Choate, T Pickering and Mike Akers. -MikeAk GOLF place meet medalist 1 Salina C. 1 Lance Johnson 2 KentThompson 5 Mike Akers 2 Salina S. 2 KentThompson 1 Dodge City 2 Mike Akers 5 LanceJohnson 2 Great Bend 3 KentThompson 4 Judd Choate 2 WAC 3 KentThompson 5 Mike Akers 8 Judd Choate 3 Hays lnv. 1 KentThompson 1 Colby 2 Judd Choate 3 Lance Johnson 4 Kent Thompson 2 Regionals 2 Lance Johnson 4 KentThompson 5 State l l 170 j 2 yr Q Lf J .gl v e 4 I TENNIS l Varsity IBSITIS Meet place g 12 Great Bend 5 , 8 Salina S. 3 l 14 Salina C. 8 l 8 Dodge City 6 5 Hays Inv. 1 6 WAC 3 xi 8 Colby 4 l, 7 Regionals 6 , Junior Varsity 34 Hays Quadrangular 1, 2 7 Russell 4 10 Wakeeney 7 5 Hays Inv. 5 0-HHS posted two teams ',,.. .,, .. f W., ,,,.,,,,,...,N,- .W .Q Senior Pat McGinnis concentrates to return the ball on his backhand side. During the Hays Invitational, junior Judd Choate tries to hist second shot onto the green. TENNIS: Back row: Greg Reimer, Pat McGinnis, Chris Sook, Mark Zakrzewski. Front row: Frank Kohlasch, Phil Kennedy, Jason Craig, Frenando Napal. ne. 'B' I' N-N..-- 'i Thanks for the memories A collapsing farm economy and low oil prices were just two of the economic pressures that businesses in Hays had to face: many did not survive. But despite that fact, many in the business community joined together to support Hays High in a variety of ways: school newspaper and yearbook ads, Project Graduation prizes, field trips, work study programs, guest speakers and many other services. Considering that the school district was out of money by early May, this support was vital, and without it there could not have been as much going on at Hays High. Nobody seems ruffled to have Warren Davidson wearing a tuxedo to school. All day Davidson and two other tuxedoed senior guys handed out discount cards for Prom duds rental from Master Cleaners. Shelly Haley tries on lip gloss at the cosmetics counter at Klines while posing for Klines' yearbook ad picture. 172 ts.. if g 'Q AD ING N Even though the economy was less than perfect, we , received business support. , -David Webb Getting Cool Wheels The automobile is a very important possession for a high school student. Not only is it the most expensive item most students purchase, but it is viewed by some as an extension of the personality. The great variety of cars and trucks on the market can satisfy most people's wants, but there is another factor to consider: paying for that perfect ride. The average high school student becomes a car owner in one of four ways. The first way, preferred by most is having the car purchased for them by their parents Another not as highly prized way is the hand me down usually previously owned by the parents or an older sibling lt is usually in an advanced state of decay but as long as it runs its a good cheap way to get your own wheels The other ways to get a car are more difficult Some people save their money and pay cash Certainly this is not the American Way Because most of us only want what we cannot afford we buy our cars with loans co signed by our parents But the keys to a perfect ride can slip through your fingers for reasons you may not have thought of That s right INSURANCE The state requires it and YOU have to pay for it So after you ve found it arranged to pay for it and have tags taxes and insurance covered enjoy it It s worth it David Webb erry s Ilgnment James Motor Co. QU ,iv Old b l Buijlino I e u Pontiac tw. of ummm! Cadillac 108 E 13th 625-3481 SPRIWLE' p Aura ' 1 c0Xn'Me rcllrjz mucus , fx 3 ' axfxo '47 , Jef ud M RLEM LAREN4 P cs m0U0 yOu f af llArmmAQ we our ye 625 3454 5 C2 'SQL E C res: ent .Q 00 A CQ ' A K I-70 and Highway 183 North X L. 'XXX SCHREIUR S SX Q ' :XNXif'M'Xk?1.. AUTO SALEIS 1200 Wne 625 95 76 quollry selecrlon volue 1 cnevnom , 1 Z dovffwff' WM!! 22 aww lug!! ZJWW 3501 Vlne aaa? 1 Arhyf I From fw Begmmng Stop N S110 1 D Stop On By X 'lff We ve goin' TheeLo to stoSe eYo Q 1601 M3 fl 501 W 27th Ea N iogeiher 2707 V ne Blix I HI llfl PIZZ asm Vino 628 asss 1' 5f.K9!f9 l FIIUWCEIITEI lrar' ,T XX I 24-I4 VIII new 4 maya: Centennial Shopping Center 62 8- 1 2 3 8 Cantonese and American Food 625 8015 Foods high in fad Everybody needs food but the majority agree that real men f women eat a pizza when given the choice Despite the craving for pizza however people most often go for a fast i t t hamburger Perhaps this is because pizza is a more ex ensive item while products at the burger p aces are more affordable in everyday e. ' Pizza may be some eo le s idea of real food but there are others w ot ink otherwise. A number of peo le find delight in Chinese. Other favorites inclu e Mexican, chili, barbe ued ribs and steak, bing cherries and curly frenc fries. Some advice to Spanish students of Miss Watkins: bring a handfull of bing cherries before each test. You may not get an A, but you'll be a lot closer. l l t Students choose foods for a variety of reasons. Some find spices enticing, while others are stunned speechless at the thought of that special food. Healthiness, or lack of it, is why Lydia Miller munches away at green olive pizza. Food is and always wil be a bi topic of conversation. The variety of foogs is almost as great as the variety of people who eat it. ,' -loel Tramel et al in 6th hour journalism I , Q, r,., K , ,WI Ki, K q..-.4 -. - A , -W ir rt' TZ 'Y f Q aw. f , ,, ,,. 41,5 LL ictizff , f , v,Q.,,' ,Q , C 713.8 51: Kgs? .,,,3L3 K , - 5, Ari, Q 4, s i -if A NK . pg ' K. ,sf lar' Q2 5 ,,. ql,,,K '-Q. I, . 1 4 ,s ,, .,-1 iff: 'JH V ' .V ,. . WW, , --..:.' Ji 16 sf. Q 1 4 'ff X , .4 J lf WL' ,bf , K 1 7 ,-Vx T 0' f A l 4' 2 1 ,Yay M ff va ..fi.,i's 4'-.df 5' ,If li , -. .....-........g,g.,g,gf W, ,, ,, -. 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'v X 1 ix , 1 Q f X Q a 1 rf 1 51 2?f4T5N,'w,4f,As, , 4 s 1' 1 L l ef J' Q9 SEI f 'au N, X '25 Fx hs 'xx X Q 3 5 QL, gg .3 5 , i s: fi, 3... V L N x . ll ,f S1 t 1 ,Q ,gas VV, sw, M, K. K . .5 ig a Qwg 4 ff A ' 'Fi f i' -. ,9,,e,,1s Q ' f 1 L fa 1 V ff 1 imf7?5s ,A ,Nd M1 Qtek W X A N FLORHL CREFITICJNS The store with beautiful ideas. N ELEM UH tligglfiilli REALTV 5 31 I- your home buying TRQPHIES center 1 501 Vine QIED 628-3234 5 SCHWALLEWS LUMBER HARDWARE M 2510 Gen. Hiayes , 625-6 554 J Hers , . ,,., .. . , 'i f ff? f f? A A ' A A I -2'4 l ' - , ' , ' 'Le 0 ., ':e.' 2 HL.. 17th ond Vine , A Va ri f Fl 625-9957 I I N I AMERICAN FAMILY 738B E 'f lxd FC' 'X Z f VS ELLIS COUNTY En g STHR -MiJ 2fEi Eli? ggi ?Yw?T47fEg M? 2E.AZ.:' Z' ffmma WHQQQ-P ' .f?Wo-, L .5 fl M zz, 4 ,, ,A , ix is H I 'Q w2wwrvQiMMwQ e 4 , , 708 Main 6254358 i fx W W 5' 'Ks K Nw Q 7r?i Y, a ' gif ff We Q N355 gf fl 5 ' Q 'M with 'S Q, ff fx ,MS J A. ,fig as mf K E 25 wgg1?W?v. 'wE 2, X , ., W v K ' K Q Y' Q pi M gi If T-,ti N .:. :. . , . Y A 4 Am W W , v og Q - Q- nr' Q x . If ' :fl , , , , .. . ,, I K 1 - N. X 2 , 4 x S ,ff f I 1 M N N RMI E 33 A ag ' ., x , 5 - ' , S ff M? 'gllbf 5 X if 1 4-'12, , gx ' W s. -5 3 I ' ' e CVQ s,QS::v,m?x 1' at p f 5 e fr vin- n-an -an u 9 -e- 'I A ' ' ' 1 5' 1 0 Vg! M X 21' H . . 5 1. , 'f i3Q.5 ' . A' J W gy 'ii Q ' k Q if Q X-lo . W 4 X WY , f s x 4 f W 2 J la xx S K 1? v ,,,s0Sje m 2 03 W A X F vhs? K gms! an 5 D X ' ' 1 V T ays ally N ws 507 Main 628-10 1 'fx mmm A R M THYLCDR Publishing Company BHLFGUR rings and accessories Call mike Danner for information on Taylor and Balfour's complete line of class rings, gearbooks, graduation announcements and accessories, diplomas, caps and gowns, medals and trophies. s 628-2197 , x HA-'gg N - 5 2 peg ,pg 1 LLIILII mam-Mix CCW Sri? Ll I? K Cfafafe 'W Qffcfy 25fl, J 'U 628-8268 ,.., 8 1 ' 2 ITIHSTER CLEHNERS Mas, Complete tuxedo rentals 625 2211 200 W. 8th ner ic e r ea orkin 0 in our perfecf lzome - an ine L- M 8 ' W W l Late Night Munchies?? WE'RE OPEN TILL 1 A.M. wen., Fm., sA'r. Ana Now THURSDAY Dine In Carry Out FEATU Cll0l5EE GOLDEN CORRAL Family teak House Delivery You ve Never Had It So Good 333 West 8th 625 11 1 4 Hays KS For all your financial needs 2810 Vme 12th 81 Fort St 'Y .gh ' , .. fa I L ,ya L - ' 3 4- fy , ,Nfl-N, . gf, What was in and out The bigger the better was the style durin the fall semester according to Alicia Hart Brass Buck e employee. Oversize sweaters and shirts are in this year she stated. In all styles of clothes chambray was the most popular fabric and a big seller among Shiel s s Leggings overalls and baggy pants were also stylish with Pepe and Guess bein popular brands Tight-fitting clothes and asic colors were out and bright colors and metallics were in for girls. Boys were wearing sweaters and rugbys in bright colors and stripes. Pepes and Levi 501 s were the most sought- after jeans. The most desired item in Penny s men s de artment was suspender pants or clampers said Ly e Christina senior merchandiser. Suspenders could be worn up or down by the knees. leans jackets were another bi seller. The rugged tough look was popular with gir s and gu s. Frosted jeans and jackets were a must by the en ofthe school year. Fortunately for stores that had stocked up the cool damp weather made it possible to wear them upto the very end of school. O Il II . , fi ll ll I I teenaigers. It's really comfortable, said Dawn I I I I I lp 1 I J ll ll F 1 I I 0 YQSS Te PHSS Buckle For guys and gals ll 0 625 462 Q x I THE ATT1 C ,MTX V ABUVE WIESNEIPS ' 1 ' 801 MAIN 625 9411 JCPenney's the moll V 625-7385 2 Professlonal Han' Deslgn Ll North Dldee Dlaza 1528 15744 r EW I ' K C fl N. ' V 32 M , 1 a f' xx X as I kt - l You In the health care fleld If yo d d abo taca ee ' the health ca ef'eId hecko tthe HadIeyR g'o IM d'c I C e Weh e e pl o k' 9' s' g ed'caI ec ds phy ' althe apy s 'al p' at yth apy dat p cess' g d'oIogyt ch Iogy b s' ess a y ed cat'o Well e s a djo a's CaIIHadIeyatE te s'o 156 The esaplace fo yo ' the healthc ef' Id .!vlcwlfy lgegzonaf Weclcca! Cjenfe 628-8251 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS THE MALL 628 azoo u' eee won ere u rIn r I ,c u Ina eIa ent r. av po wrIn In n,m I r or , SI r ,ocI work, res I er , a I ra I e , u In , pharm , u I n, n s n u n II m. Find out about the job, its requirements, it demands and its rewards. x n I n . ar Ie . e ' ' r I 1 Ag I W Q ' Post Rock Pedlottnc: 2501 Canterbury W 628 3051 Spike?bob?Bosworth??? The year brought about many chan es ln hairstyles from the splke to the Bosworth to the ong wlld styles whlch students saw ln pictures but rarely saw In the halls of Hays Hugh A random survey revealed these halr rarsmg facts The favored new cut bythe uys was by far the splke fshort all over and strc mg up on topl Crew cuts and Bosworth tshaved sides and stlckmg up on topl were also popular for short halr styles The second most favored style was long In back and shorter on top known by some as the Andy Taylor oo For gurls the styles hadn t changed much Long halr layered or feathered was preferred b most Short styles such as the bob which was lunt cut ln back and usually curled up rn front was popular and short curley hair came In second Favorite halr color was mostly brown or blond for guys and blond for gurls The least favorite style for uys was described by gurls as bemg long stnngy an greasy The guys sand they didn t like very short halr on gurls Girls and guys chose their hairstyle for mainly two reasons personal preference or because It was easy to style and care for However one junior wearing a Bosworth sand It was an eighth grade bet Sarah Wlttlngton lenaya VanHorn Carl Kinder 4 T c-6080, 'o I' QQIJS Q VITZTUIYI DECORATING CENTER 113 E 13TH 625 5623 n s Carpet Center M T K Gr The Savings Place 2900 Broodwoy 628-2881 COUNTRY SIDE MOBILE HOME SALES Hw. 183 ond 40 By poss 625-6539 I-IORIZ ON APPLIANCE AND VIDEO SALES SERVICE 628-6131 625-9314 . .-ffl.: SR, B wg, .. , -.. 15 Y-N X M I I EHOM LU SYLVANIA HOME LU MBER CO. Bridge and Plank Lumber Complete Line Building Maierials Compleie Line of Colong Painis 81h and Vine 625-2216 27z'4cwd77Z4c'a 625- 7756 191 L.. 'Km 'lilwgx TRI C EHTRHL OFFICE SUPPLY, INC 1000 Mam Hays, Kansas 67601 Box 1014 913 625 5666 SPORTING Gooos o matter how ou spend lt, It s not enough just take those old records off the shelf' Tapes are ln' Tapes are the most purchased Item among students accordmg to an Informal survey junior judd Choate sand l he bu s tapes because I love muslc Students sand they a so spend most of their money on gas clothes and car payments Most of them were earning thelr mone b working Others who were either laz or couldn t flnclwork had to plead with their parents or handouts I beg for my money sand sophomore Dedee Martm Spendnn IS not the only thing students dad with their money Ha fof them sand they put at least half of their money In savings Senior jeff Brent sand he was saving for the senior trip to WashlngtonfNew York Most of those lntervlewed admitted that they were usually broke between paychecks Rene Kreutzer, Deena Werth, Devon Clbbs, Amy Roh f 1 , N, 4 . . 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H2 K K W H, ,- Qs- if Y W , ,f...,. .. .. ..kk., ,, ..... . ...,,, g,,,:g,,,,,,, ,,,' 4,5-.pgf v 19 l A .xffibf IAIA A I I I-IALL I 27th AND VINE 1200 MAIN FIRST NATIONAL BANK of HAYS SERVING WESTERN KANSAS SINCE 1888 T .fa un ' 'i 1 n -v----v-w- ' ,..,.-.,,,m.w- , M ,..A.,,,,M,.,,,,,., L, 'il ,f A M A A , Q 5.90 WM. N, Wm 5 A Q4 Q2 , x uf 1 SX- A aw f 1. .f M 2 A Ml A X. f ,N A + 4 Qhwm Paw 625 2914 E... Authorized IBM Dealer We Want to Help OFFICE SU PPLY 1675 west Founh Street PO Bo 726 2717 PI A Colbv Kansas 67701 0725 X Hays Kaiggs W 9, ,, ':::: ..,., 1- i til? ' Q 3 'A' -tmnaT 'M-fegmrzmmm-mg ,,,,,,,, V ,la-.i'1'9f 4 22 'f1 mm r'w,3-- 75 - ,V'f- - . -A ---V-- . Adams, Arnita Carol 1101 50, 202 Adams, Nathaniel Melvin 'Nathan'1121 19, 62, 128 Aeillo, Mike 1091 49 Akers, Michael Brent 'Mike' 36, 56, 128, 170 Albers, Charles 1101 50 Albers, Kimberly 'Kim' 1091 44 Albert, Melony Marie 1121 83 Allen, julie Anne 1121 62 Amack, Helena 1101 50 Anderson, lennifer 'jennie' 1101 50 Anderson, Kevin 11 11 61 Anderson, Leota 'Dody' 87, 107 Anderson, Matthew 'Matt' 1111 13, 19, 36,61, 143, 201 Antenen, Shelly 1111 56, 136, 137, 139,154,155, 156,162 Applegate, Brent Wesley 1101 9, 50, 169, 202 Arnhold, jeffrey Wayne 'jeff' 1121 62,118,132 X2 ... Arnhold, lody Lynn 1101 50 Augustine, Angela 1091 44 Augustine, Rosene 1101 50, 111, 197 Augustine, Terry Frances 1101 50 Auman, Dawn Cherie 1101 50, 52, 100, 196, 197,198, 199, 200 Aust, Stephanie Ann 'Steph' 1121 62 Baisinger, jill Marie 1101 50, 74, 106, 196, 198, 199, 200, 201 Baisinger, Karen 87 Baker, Bambi 1091 44 Balthazor, jeremy 1091 44 Balthazor, Nicole 'Nicki' 1101 35, 50, 138, 202 Balthazor, Shawnda Lee 11 11 56, 202 Bangle, Crystal Renee 1121 62, 195, 196, 198, 199, 202 Bannister, Grant David 1101 50 ' . 1 .. JJ ,ie was - . ' 7 f 1' 1 , 2. A 9 .. J! S Y as I? , f it ' 'l .asv . . ,, rig, '--' .16 ,. - ga - ' 1 ,V ,sw rv J, 2 F ,V . s . ,,,, .1 . eh . 1' t '1121 6 A 1 I, H Q 1 l ,. ' ' Q, V all t if ff A 37114. 7 , A 1 is . 1, , , ,,. . A ,I iw 4? ' i ,fl . l ik i Barber, Luella 91 Barber, Mitchell Dean 'Mitch' 1111 56,128, 131,132, 167, 169, 196, 202 Barber, Stephanie Gaye 'Steph' 1121 7,8,62,84,162, 164, 196, 198 Barnes, Summer 1091 44, 138, 195 Bartels, jenny 11 11 26, 56, 141, 197, 202 Basgall, Lisa M1121 83, 201 Becker, Anthony 1091 44 Becker, Christina M 'Chris' 1121 63 Becker, Tony 196 Bedard, Scott 1101 9, 50 Befort, Mary Ann 91 Beilman, jason Andrew 1101 50, 132, 169 Bell, lason 1091 44, 134, 149, 169 Bell, Troy Aaron 1121 63, 200 Bettis, Margaret 90 Bieker, Blake 1091 44, 101, 170 Bieker, Evelyn 87, 98 Bieker, Lisa Marie 11 11 28, 56 Bieker, Mark 1101 50, 199 Billinger, jeanette 'jeanni' 15, 87 Billinger, Michael 'Mike' 1111 56,195, 202 Billinger, Richard 'Rich' 12, 15, 18, 19, 87,169 Binder, Crystal 1091 44 Bizzell, Andrew james 1121 40, 63,118,166,167,169 Blatcher, Carol Lynn 1121 63 Blatcher, Robert 1091 44, 134, 169 Blauer, Christina 'Christy' 1091 15, 44,141, 195,197 Blauer, Earl 15, 87 Blazer, Bob 140 Blecha, Randy 1091 44, 134, 169 Blecha, Robert Ward 1121 63, 200 Blecha, Rochelle 1091 44, 138, 156,157,195, 200 Blosser, Rick David 1111 17, 28, 56, 132, 149, 202 Blurton, jill 87 Bolli , Melissa Ann 'Missy' 14111 56,141,197,198 Boos, Sue 90 Borger, Brenda 1091 44 Boucher, Amy 1091 44, 196, 197 BAND: Front Row: Brian Feltes, Scott Keberlein, Jeff Pape, Darrin Ives, Amy Craven, Betsy Jennings, Keri Phillips, Alison Brown, Crystal Bangle. Second Row: Eric Ernst. Mike Cochran, Denny Martin, Mike Hilger, Bev Snyder, Kim Mahanna, Allison Bump, Julie Williams, Andy Knight, Justin Pinkham, Jeff Staab. Third Row: John Kinderkinecht, Jody Schmidt, Carmen Whitten, Donna Pease, Shelly Page, Molly McNeill, Karla Lang, Shaina Goodin, Robyn Powell, Rochelle Blecha, Alethia Bush, Amy Waggoner. Fourth Row: Mika White, Tracy Evans, Kim Brungardt, Rochelle Davis, Gina Shahan, Amy Rasmussen, Brenda Kasper, Paivi Pittman. Fifth Row: Sean Thomas, Damon Bryant, Shawn Lawson, Sean Naegle, Don Walker, Tom Brittain, Brian Brooks, Roger Denning, Matt Fletcher, Mark Koenigsman, Kirk Naegle, Sean Mannel. Back Row: Matt Ralstin, Murray Pickard, Troy Dechant, Todd Stecklein, Pat Cole, Steve Brown, Jesse Rohr, Jim Dixon, Mike Billinger, Eric Nicholson. FRESHMAN CHOIR: Front Row: Steph Kolling, James Van Doren, Melissa Oakley, Tracey Dinges, Amy Rassmusen, Melanie Grub, Christy Blauer, Jenny Denning, Kevin Wilson, Jenny Fellers, Kim Funk. Second Row: Terri Burton, Britta Welch, Melissa Cristina, Nicki Brenzikofer, Tricia Rupp, Melanie Oakley, Nikki Nyhoff, Stacey Carter, Sami Parks, Mitch Harris, Jenny Cox, Rochelle Blecha. Back Row: Kandi Ulrich, Lana Smith, Troy Wilson, Christy Zimmerman, Alan Thomas, Carmen Witten, Alan Boyle, Cindy Werth, Randy Wood, Summer Barnes, Tracy Lewis, Joe Dolezal, Sue Dolezal. '- ',f'1 ---- if - -- -- ' - i :,- .- ---- . ':s :17.:,: F ' 1 -l v-wwf -1--ge,,,,. JA mm V, . . '7,'1'I- -, 1. -.3 : ' MM , . , - ,mg -, 5,-,--1.-1,-,g , 1 u 1-we ,LM ,.,, -M -f r ff .,, - -V ' - , - f, . ..,. ,... . , -. . . - .1 ::.:'.:.:. wt . '1-- V- ' 3 - 21.1:f.a2:::.-fat-.'-fffw- : I -. ' -' ' ' 'f f--f I -- ' --- ..... 3 1 . .-,i. .,., W ,..,, - 1 Y D I. .... . . , ' ,. .., ---' faaf,,f2:l,,5i,:':wz ,,. ff' I ' -1'-4339: f? iii 'i5Zi,,5 i': W 5f ': wEsi:'.Z l 't' L .i'i.'e.'-sl 4 .,..Q':,'::f 5 1' i 3 ,J-4 - .2 'N' 1' , 1, ' -nw-ww 1- , --f.,::. nh ,......... .M iZ,Zg: -W-- xswg f -:iii Boucher, Laurie Ann 1121 63, 98 Boucher, Leslie james 'Les' 1121 63 Boyle, Alan 1091 44, 195 Bratton, Renee 1091 44 Braun, jodi 1091 44, 138, 156, 157 Braun, Nicole joan 'Nicki' 1121 63, 201 Braun, Scott Anthony 1101 50 Breit, jeffrey joseph 'jeff' 1121 14,15,19,63,68,170, 196, 198, 199, 200, 201 Brenzikofer, Mark Alan 1111 27, 56, 132 Brenzikofer, Nicole 1091 44, 138,156,162,165,195,198 Briney, Ruth 90 Brintnall, Kent Lee 1121 14, 15, 63, 74, 84, 102, 103, 196, 198, 201, 202 Brittain, Tom 1101 S0 Brooks, Brian Christopher 1101 15, 50,196,197,198, 200 Brooks, Matthew Lewis 'Matt' 1121 7,10,17, 26, 35, 63, 68, 70, 84,132,150,151, 170, 198, 199, 201, 202 Brooks, Travis 1091 44 Brown, Alison jane 1121 15, 63, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 202 Brown, Steven 'Steve' 1091 44, 195, 197, 200 Bruggeman, Brenda joan 1121 8, 64, 84, 136,137, 139, 154, 155, 156, 162 Brull, Chris A1111 61 Brull, Keith 1091 44, 119 Brungardt, DeAnn Michelle 1121 64, 202 Brungardt, Debbie 1091 44, 198 Brungardt, Kelly 1101 9, 10, 24, 25, 50, 89, 104, 105, 109, 128, 157, 200, 201 Brungardt, Kim 1091 44, 195 Brungardt, Lonnie joe 1101 50 Brungardt, Michelle Ann 'Shelly' 1121 64 Brungardt, Paul 1091 44, 134, 149, 169 Bryant, Damon 1091 44 Buchanan,Kim1101 50 Buck, janelle1091 15, 44, 111, 156, 196, 197 Budig,Wesley1091 55 Buhrle, Bryan 1091 44 Bump, Allison 1101 15, 50, 195, 197 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Jeff Breit, Molly Wiegman, Audrey Curtis, Annie Ward, Kevin Kaiser. Second Row: Jeff Good, Lance Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Mike Hilger, Robyn Powell, Eric Mclntyre, Thanh Vu, Hiep Vuong. Third Row: Tammy Powell, Penny Schuckman, Tammy Schmeidler, Darren Ives, Stephanie Barber, Keri Phillips, Terri Shearer. Craig Staab, Crystal Bangle, Jennifer Dysart. Fourth Row: Betsy Jennings, Georgia Smith, Cindy Small, Jim Dinkel, Tara Klitzke. Lisa Kisner, Melissa Grub, Alison Brown, Heather Dishong, Bev Snyder. Back Row: Kent Thompson, Amy Johnson, Matt Ralston, Troy Dechant, Robert Dearden, Shawn Ellis, Frank Kolasch, Chris Sook, Mitch Barber, Devon Gibbs, Lisa Meis. FORENSICS: Front Row: Laura Geritz, Amy Boucher, Amy Channel, Jason Craig, Dan McConnaughy, Jenny Clapp, Chrissy Roth. Second Row: Michelle Radar, Sabrina Wares, Robyn Powell, Jennie Fellers, Lanya Shapiro, Kim Mahanna, Heather Dishong, Amy Watkins. Third Row: Kathy Lennox, Janelle Buck, Kim Funk, Carlene Spaulding, Kandi Kasson, Lydia Miller, Audrey Curtis, Annie Ward, A.J. Stecklein, Stacy Leiker. Fourth Row: Dana Reese, Tammy Loflin, Jill Baisinger, Cherie Auman, Janelle Luhman, Molly Wiegman, Buffy Larson, Kent Brintnall, Becky Luehrs, Leigh Ann Cecil. Back Row: Kristen Mosier, Shane Linden, Amy Burr, Karla Winterlin, Bill Culver, Eric Mclntyre, Tom Innes, Jeff Breit, Lance Madson, Mark Purdy, Brennan Wilcox, Roger Denning, Brian Brooks, Kevin Luhman, Matt Fletcher, Tony Becker. Burkes, Matthewj 'Matt' 1111 61,128, 201 Burkhart, Stephanie Anne 'Steph 1121 64,110,111,198, 201 202 Burns, Keith 1091 11 Burr,Amy1111 15, 56,196,197, 202 Burton, Amy 11 11 56, 96,137, 138, 197 Burton, Terri 1091 26, 44, 138, 195 Bush, Alethia Caprice 11 11 56, 195, 202 Campbell, Kristin C1111 56 Campbell, Tyler 1091 8, 44, 169 Carrasco, Dawn 1091 45 Carswell, Rita 90 Carter, Stacey 1091 8, 45, 160, 161,195, 198,199 Casper, Richard 1091 45 Cecil, Leigh Ann 1101 9, 37, 50, 140, 196, 197, 202 Chalender, Chris 87, 95 ' ,-W Exam ,-- WW ff-ne, Channell, Amy Michelle 1111 56,156,169,196,198, 199 Channell, Bob 87,116 Channell, john 87, 108, 109, 200 Chesney, Kelley Krueger 1121 64, 84, 202 Chestnut, Melissa 1111 61 Choate, judd Randolph 1111 12, 13,14,15, 56, 60, 86,104, 140,171,194,199, 201, 202 Clapp, jenny Marie 1101 25, 50, 55,122,128,129,145,157, 196, 201 Clark,jason1091 45, 134, 169 Cochran, Michael 'Mike' 1111 56, 195 Cole, jason 1091 45, 202 Cole, Patrick 'Pat' 1091 45, 149, 195 Cole, Shannon Deann 1121 64 Cole, Tamatha 'Tammy' 1091 45 Conard, jay Dustin 1091 45 Conard, Tisha Michelle 1121 9, 15, 40, 64, 84, 104, los, 110, 111,141,197,199, 202 Cook, Todd Lee 1111 56 Cooper, Donna 87, 200 l Copeland, Shannon U lj 26, 29, 56,141,197,198, 202 Coulson, Anelia ll 1j 56, 200 Coulson, Darlene Kay l1Oj 15, 50, 1 1 1 Coulson, jonathan 'john' i09j 45, 100, 134 Coup, Brentli lj 56,130,151, 167, 169 Cox, jennifer 'jenny' l09j 45, 195, 199 Coyne, Shane Q1 lj 56, 97, 128, 132, 198, 201 Craig,li-1S0n C1 lj 56, 129, 132, 153,170,171,196,198, 200 Craig, justin l09j 45 Craven, Amy jo 11 2j 7,8, 10, 11, 30, 64,195, 197,199 Cristina, Brian l11j 56, 130, 131, 132, 201 Cristina, Melissa 1091 45, 138, 156, 195 Cross, Tom 87, 128, 132 Culver, William judson 'Bill' U21 14,15,16, 64,103, 109,115,125,196,198,199, 201 Curtis, Audrey Catherine f12j 29, 38, 64,141,196, 198 Dannels, Erika Lee l12j 19, 30, 64, 73, 158, 169, 197, 202 Dannels, Richard Dee 'Rick' U21 64,147,148,149, 201 Darnell, Brian Christopher l12j 65, 84 Darnell, Don 87, 200 Darnell, Mark Christopher Q1 Zj 65, 1 16 Davidson, Cheryl l09j 56 Davidson, Harvey 87, 88 Davidson, Warren Matthew l12j 7, 65,131,132,146, 147, 148,149, 172 Davidson, William Edward 'Bill' ll2j 65 Davis, Rochelle l09j 45, 195 Dawson, Brian Patrick U lj 56, 131,132,150,169 Dearden, Robert Lance l12j 65, 82,143,164,196, 201 Dechant, Brian fl lj 56 Dechant, Ericjosephi11j 56 Dechant, Kristal l09j 45 Dechant, Troy ll 1j 56, 124, 195, 196 5 ' ' ' kirx I A A f A 1 , C f , 5 3, fi L Q ' 1. 3 2, it S ' fa - ' xj ' f -P , iff - f .3.i. 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'Cx - ' me 999 ! . is ' H Degenhardt, Kay Lynn 1121 65, 98 Deines, Tammy Rene l12j 66 Dellett, Krista Elaine 1111 56 Delzeit, Chanell L 41 lj 25, 57, 156 Denning, Arlene 91 Denning, Crissy fl ij 57, 154, 156, 157 Denning, Heidi Lynette 1121 83, 84, 201 Denning, jennifer 'jenny' l09j 8, 45, 140, 195, 198 in Ro erAlen 10 50 Denn' g, g l l , 132, 169, 196, 197, 198, 200, 201 Deutscher, Michael Lee l12j 83 Dewey,jane 87 Diehl,Angelal09j 45 Dinges, Elizabeth Ann 'Betsy' 1103 7, 9, 50, 87 Dinges, julie Lynn i12j 12, 66, 84, 96 Dinges, Tracy l09j 26, 45, 138, 156, 195 Dinkel, james joseph 'jim' 1111 57, 132, 149, 196,202 Dinkel, joan Marie l12j 66,84 Dinkel,Kayl11j 57 Dinkel, Ruth Ann 41 1j 57, 107, 201 Dinkel, Tonya lllj 57, 104, 199, 200, 201 Dinning, David l09j 45 Dishong, Heather Rene ll 11 57 196, 198, 199 Dishong, Melanie l09j 45 Dixon, james Dean 'jim' l10j 50, 195, 197, 200 Dobson, Amy Michelle i10j 50, 96, 202 Dodge, Deenal11j 57 Dolezal, Dale l12j 83 Dolezal, jan Elizabeth i10j 50, 138, 198, 199, 202 Dolezal, joe 12, 15, 87, 195, 202 Dolezal, Mark joseph ll 2j 17, 19, 66, 115, 131, 132, 133, 134, 170, 198 Dolezal, Sue 195,202 Dreiling, Darrin Scott l10j 51 Dreiling,Gilbertl11j 57 Dreiling,johnt09j 45 Dreiling, Kenneth Lee 'Kenny' l12j 7, 66,132 Dreiling, Michelle I1 11 57, 201 Dreiling,Neal 87 CHEERLEADERSIYELL LEADERS: Front Row: Annie Ward, Erika Dannels, Cindy Small, Melissa Grub, Alison Brown, Amy Craven, Kelli Speier. Second Row: Amy Burr, Leigh Ann Cecil, Kristen Mosier, Amy Ruliffson, Cristi Kifer, Jenny Bartels, Melanie Myrick. Third Row: Amy Burton, Georgia Smith, Heidi Rudman, Amy Boucher, Mika White, Tammy Loflin, Missy Bolig, Shannon Copeland. Fourth Flow: Robb McPhail, Lance Johnson, Brian Forinash, Kyle Quick, Matt Smith. ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Debbie Haley, Theresa Loreg, Carla Lang, Joel Tramel, Eric Nicholson, Justin Pinkham, Les Ginther, Brent Normandin. Second Row: Lanya Shapiro, Cherie Auman, Britta Welch, Brandi Graves, Tammy Shearer, Janelle Buck, Christy Blauer, Julie Murray, Lauren Markley, Linda Trober. Third Row: Rosene Augustine, Frank Kohlasch, Matt Ralston, Andy Knight, Steve Brown, Brian Brooks, Matt Fletcher, Jim Dixon, Kirk Neagle, Mike Koenigsman. Back Row: Tisha Conard, Bev Snyder, Kim Mahanna, Keri Phillips, Jennifer Folsom, Alison Brown, Betsy Jennings, Allison Bump, Julie Williams, Mike Hilger, Roger Denning. DEBATE: Front Row: Sabrina Wares, Jenny Fellers, Lanya Shapiro, Kim Mahanna, Heather Dishong. Second Row: Kandi Kasson, Lydia Miller, Audrey Curtis, Annie Ward, A.J. Stecklein. Third Row: Jill Baisinger, Cherie Auman, Janel Luhman, Molly Wiegman, Buffy Larson, Kent Brintnall, Becky Luehrs. Back Row: Eric Mclntyre, Jett Breit, Brennan Wilcox, Brian Brooks, Kevin Luhman, Matt Fletcher, Roger Denning. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Robb McPhail, Laura Maska, Rod Little. Second Row: Cristi Kifer, Kristen Mosier, Shannon Copeland, Missy Bollig, Georgia Smith, Stacy Carter, Nicole Brenzikofer. Third Row: Steph Barber, Debbie Brungardt, Brenda Kasper, Mike Seibel, Jeff Breit, Penny Schuckman. Back Row: Krista Reese, Cindy Small, Mike Ricke, Amy Guffey, Kami Legere, John Hamel, Joel Woodworth. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Front Row: Sabrina Wares, Amy Watkins, Amy Waggoner, Patti Karlin, Chrissy Roth, Steph Koelling, Lorinda Warner. Second Row: Lisa Madden, Tammy Obholz, Erin Meckenstock, Shane Coyne, Melanie Mayo, Tammy Loflin, Amber Wunder. Third Row: Jaakko Virkkala, Patricia Jurado Maycotte, Penny Schuckman, Kevin Luhman, Joel Tramel, Cherie Auman, Jill Baisinger, Heather Dishong, Lisa Meis. Back Row: Joy Kent, JoAnn Watkins. SPIRIT CLUB: Front Row: Amy Channell, Lisa Kisner, Karla Winterlin, Robyn Powell, Melanie Grub, Jenny Denning, Melanie Mayo, Amber Wunder, Tammy Loflin, Amy Watkins. Second Row: Cherie Auman, Georgia Smith, Molly Wiegman, Melissa Grub, Krista Reese, Jeff Breit. Third Row: Cristi Kifer, Tammi Ruliffson, Dawn Shields, Justin Nelson, Eric Nicholson, Jennifer Folsom, Jason Craig. MADRIGAL POPSINGERS: Front Row: Jennifer Folsom, Kevin Wilson, Tammy Powell, Kent Brintnall, Jan Dolezal, Kent Thompson, Melissa Grub, Mark Dolezal, Krista Reese, Bill Culver, Shaina Goodin. Second Row: Kyle Quick, Alison Brown, Mike Hilger, Steph Berkhart, Buffy Larson, Matt Brooks, Penny Moss. Back Row: Dan Weller, lan Markley, Brent Normandin, Crystal Bangle, Pat McGinnis, Steve Hilger, Gina Kasselman. H -me -u 9 1 1 -- . ,, -..., . E 1 , Qi ' 91 1 s o Y V, 5- , fa' mn Y-af Droegemeier, jeffrey Lynn 'jeff' 1121 66, 170 Dudan, Sandra Lynn 'Sandia' 11 Zj 66 Duffy, johnny 110j 51 Dugan, Robert 11 lj 61 Dysart, Gregory 'Greg' 109j 45 Dysart, jenniferj 112j 66, 84, 111, 196 Ellis, Shawn Eric 11 1j 57, 196 Eltze, Michelle 1101 51, 202 Ely, Christine 11 1j 57, 202 Engel, Eric Elden110j 51, 169 Engel, Kim Marie 112j 41, 66, 137,138,154,156,162 Englert, Dana 1091 45 Englert, Rosemary Kay 'Rose' 1121 7, 10, 18, 66,84 169, 202 Ernst, Eric 110j 51 Evans, Tracy 1091 15, 30, 45, 94 1 56, 195 Fabrizius, Steven 'Steve' 1101 51,167,169 Fellers, jenny 1091 45, 123, 195! 196, 198, 199 Fellers, Pat 39, 87 ' Feltes, Brian Allan 112j 66, 195 Fent, Laura 109j 46 Ferland, jeff110j 51 Fields, Michael Lynn 'Mike' 1121 67, 200 Fisher, Craig 1101 7, 51, 120, 169, 201 Fixsen, jason 109j 46, 134, 201 Flegler, Stuart 110j 51, 132 Fletcher, james Matthew 'Matt' 1101 24,51,196,197,198, 200, 202 1 Folsom, jennifer Leigh 1121 67, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201 Forinash, Brian Kirk 11 lj 57, 131,132,197 '- Foutz, Homer Paul 'Paul' 1111 57,202 y Fundis, Tammy Dawn 1101 51, 106, 199 l Funk, Kimberly 'Kim' 1091 46,, 138, 195, 196 , Funk, Mitchell Robert 'Mitch' 1 1121 67, 84, 132, 200 Erickson, Dawn Sue 1121 66, 84, wu s Y ' ii its-if G f u , , - W i ,fzf , J 1 w e r 3 - Y ,Jars f.. w, li 4 Garrett, Tina1101 51 Geary, Kelli1101 46 George, Candy Diane 11 11 57, 104, 105, 156, 199, 200, 201 Geritz, Laura 1091 46, 156, 196 Gibbs, Devon 11 11 45, 57, 88, 104, 192, 196 Giebler, Tammie1111 57 Giese, Michael Todd 'Mike' 1121 19, 38, 67, 68, 84,170 Gilkerson, LorielI1101 51, 101 Ginther, Leslie Alvin 'Les' 1111 15, 57,110,197 Glasscock, Mark 1101 51 Good, jeffrey Lawrence 'jeff' 1111 57,169,196, 202 Goodermuth, Kurtis Wayne 1121 83 Goodin, Shaina Michell1111 57, 138, 156, 195, 198, 202 Gosselin, Charlene Rene 'Rene' 1121 15, 67, 202 Gottschalk, Cary 1101 51 Gottschalk,Cory1091 46 Gottschalk, Kentj 1111 57 Gottschalk, Richard 1101 Gould, john Thomas 11 11 57, 200 Graves, Brandi 1101 51,111, 156, 197, 202 Green, Lance jay 11 11 57 Green, Leland jordan 'Lee' 1121 17, 67, 96, 97,120 Groff, Christopher 1091 46 Gross, Darrell joseph 1121 83 Gross,jenny1091 9,46 Gross, Kenneth Alan 'Kenny' 1121 68 Grub, Melanie 1091 46, 140, 156, 157, 195,196, 198 Grub, Melissa 1121 15, 41, 68, 196, 197, 198, 202 Guffy, Amy Ann 1101 28, 30, 36, 51, 140, 156, 157,198, 199, 202 Gunnels,joelle1111 201 Haas, Lorinjames1101 51,132 Hackney, Stacy Ann 1121 83, 84 Hadley, Robert 1101 51, 170 Hagen, jody 1091 46, 134 Hagen, Theresa Marie 11 11 57, 201 Halepaska, Chad Robert 1121 68 DRILL TEAM: Front Row: Nicki Nyhoit, Rachael Kreutzer, Melanie Mayo. Second Row: Kimarae Meyers, Gina Kasselman, Kristen lssinghoff, Amber Wunder, Jenny Fellers. Third Row: Jenni Cox, Amy Younger, Lauren Markley, Stacey Carter, Carmen Witten. QUIZ BOWL: Front Row: Jan Dolezal, Kandi Kasson, Craig Staab, Amy Guftey, Dana Reese, Judd Choate, Chris Sook, Scott Miller. Second Row: Cherie Auman, Jill Baisinger, Becky Luehrs Shane Linden, Lanya Shapiro, Brennan Wilcox, Joel Tramel, Mark Kronewitter. Back Row: Kevin Luhman, Justin Nelson, Pat McGinnis, Tom Innes, Tara Klitzke, Eric Mclntyre, Bill Culver, Matt Brooks, Jeff Breit. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: Front Row: Bill Culver. Back Row: Ralph Schlick, Heather Dishong, Sue Flundle, Debbie Herman, Kathy Lennox, Jill Baisinger, Cherie Auman. YEARBOOK: Front Row: 1staff1 Bruce Hamel, section editor: Judd Choate, photography, Kathy Lennox, section editor: Mark Staab, photo editor, Robb McPhail, computer, Sue Rundle, section editor, Tonya Dinkel, section co-editor: David Webb, advertising. Second Row: 1independent study1 Jalene Steffen, section co-editor, photographer, Kandi Kasson, section editor, editor-in-chief: Tisha Conard, business manager. Back Row: 1photojournalism1 Michelle Radar, Tammy Fundis, Tammy Obholz, Candy George, Mark Bieker, Amy Channell, Shelly Haley, Tam Ta. FLAG CORPS: Keri Phillips, Amy Craven, Alison Brown, Jennifer Folsom, Kim Mahanna, Crystal Bangle. Hock, Chad 1091 46, 134, 170 00 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: John Gould, Mitch Funk, Chris Kingsley, Mike Werth, Doug Younger, Roger Kreutzer. Back Row: Troy Bell, Robert Blecha, James Pfannenstiel, Mike Fields. JOURNALISM II 1NEWSPAPER1: Front Row: Tonya Dinkel, managing editor, Candy George, editor-in-chief, Kim Mahanna, exchangelcirculation, Back Row: Rich Herman, sports editor, Bruce Hamel, advertisinglbusiness mgr., Scott Sharpe, photographer, Erik Parker, reporter. TWIRLERS: drum major Mike Hilger, Kelly Brungardt, Michelle Ruder, Jodi Schmidt. SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Georgia Smith, Anelia Coulson, Keri Phillips, Bev Snyder, Lisa Meis, Donna Cooper, Don Darnell, John Channell. Second Row: Jennifer Folsom, Jeff Breit, Molly Wiegman, Eric Nicholson, Jason Craig, Jill Baisinger. Back Row: Betsy Jennings, Brian Brooks, Kevin Luhman, Matt Fletcher, Kevin Kaiser, James Van Doren, Cherie Auman. JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Bev Snyder, Roger Denning, Mike Hilger, Mika White, Rochelle Blecha, Alison Brown. Second Row: Murray Pickard, Matt Ralstin, Andy Knight, Steve Brown, Brian Brooks, Matt Fletcher, Jim Dixon, Kirk Naegle. Back Row: Amy Waggoner, Frank Kohlasch. 2 4 A., 1. 'Hllll A U .1 W U .,.Q M 7 E 1'f!1.f, 'Q blkgi 1 1 gifs 0 fllli -' F Q A 1 ' 1 . . 1 l 11, 1.11, 5 1 f A ' ' ' f i . x. e ti? Q 111 5 wt ' 141449 -B S' 1 53 15 x 'YQ , Vw. 1 if ,. 11 .111 , : 4 2 K, fr f. 1 1 .. 1 Y' Ag kg-e 1 xl vt C x T Y Haley, Debbie Ann 1111 15, 57, 110, 197 Haley, Shelly Ann 1101 51,172, 199 Hamel, Bruce 11 11 104, 199, 200 Hamel, john Douglas 1101 9, 10 51, 82,143,153,164,198, 202 Hanks, james Edward 'Ed' 1121 37, 41,68, 116 Hanks, Renae 1121 51, 202 Harris, Mitch 1091 46, 195 Hartman, jeffrey 'jeff' 1101 51, 169 Harwick,justine1101 51 Haselhorst, Wendy Kay 1121 68 141 Hatfield, jill 11 11 57, 201 Havel, Anngela Marie 'Angie' 1101 51 Hemphill, Loeyjean 1111 26, 36,57 Hendrix, jamie 1111 57 Herbig, Dustin Trent 'Dusty' 1101 9, 51,146,149 Herman, Gary 86 Herman, Richard Dean 'Rich' 1111 57, 104, 130,135, 151 154, 162, 167, 200, 201 Herman, Todd Aaron 1101 51 Heronema, Sherri 1111 57, 201 Herrman, Deborah Ann 'Debbie' 1121 68, 84, 199, 202 Hertel, Thad Ivan1121 83, 84 Herzig, Christy 1091 49 Hilger, Michael Eugene 'Mike' 1111 39, 58,195,196, 197, 198, 200, 201, 202 Hilger, Steven Edward 'Steve' 1121 69, 34, 128, 142, 165, 198, 202 Hindman, Charles 11 11 58 Hinkhouse, julie Ann 1121 68, 69, 84, 201 Hintz, james Dean 'jim' 1111 58 119 1 Holbein, Billie 87,159 Holbein, Darren Edson 1101 51, 132 1 146, 149 Holbein, Robert james 'Bob' 1121 69,117,146,149 Holdren, jennifer 11 11 58 Holmes, Pat 87 Honas, Christy Lee 1121 69, 123 Honas, Mark 1101 55 Horton, Mike Edward 1101 7, 51, 202 Hoskins, Timothy 'Tim' 1091 46, 134, 149, 169 Innes, Thomas Anthony 'Tom' 1121 29, 40, 69,109, 125, 196, 199, 201 Ison, Lee 1101 51,132,165 lssinghoff, Kristen 88, 160, 199 Ives, Darrin R 1121 17, 69, 128, 132, 195, 196, 201 jacobs, Sharon Kaye 1121 69, 201 jacobs, Steve 1091 46 jacobs, Trevor 1111 35, 58, 124 jacobsen, David Thomas 'Dave' 11 11 61, 98 Iamison, Traci 1091 46 jarmer, Melody 91 jarmer, Tamie1101 34, 51, 141 jenkins, Roberth Perez 'Robert' 1121 75 jennings, Betsy L 1121 38, 40, 69, 84, 143, 195, 196, 197, 200, 201 jensen, Tom 88 johnson, Amy Louise 11 11 58, 108, 196, 202 johnson, justin 1091 8, 46, 121, 169 johnson, Lance Michael 1111 58,196,197, 201, 202 johnson, Stacy Lynn 11 11 58, 116,145, 156,157,196 jones, Karla Sue 1101 51 jones, Stacy 1091 46 joy, Todd Richard 1101 51 Kaiser, Kevin james 11 21 69, 196, 200 Karl, Mike 86 Karlin, Kelli 88 Karlin, Nancy 1101 51 Karlin, Patricia Rene 'Patty' 1101 51, 198 Kasper, Brenda 1091 46, 123, 195, 198 Kasper, Brian james 1101 51 Kasselman, Gina Marie 1101 15, 51, 114, 161, 198, 199,202 Kasson, Kandance Irene 'Kandi' 1111 58,74,104,124,196, 198, 199, 201 9 m-f-few mm CLOSE-UP KANSAS: Front Row: Keri Phillips, Penny Schuckman, Steph Burkhart, Eric Sandstrom, Tom Innes, Molly Wiegman. Back Row: Betsy Jennings, Jennifer Folsom, Jeff Breit Pat McGinnes, Krista Reese, Chris Ruder. DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUBS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Lisa Basgall, Brian Sunley, Theresa Hagen, Michelle Dreiling, Roni Sulzman. Second Row: Sheri Heronema, Ruth Dinkel, Tammy Sauer, Pam Walters, Dana Kinderknecht. Third Row: Joelle Gunnels, Julie Hinkhouse, Nicki Braun, Terri McNeal, Sandy Wellbrock, Jill Hatfield. Back Row: Virginia Malmberg, Sean Peteete, Sharon Jacobs, Heidi Denning, Chris Becker, Amy Mermis. STATE CHAMPION FORENSICS SQUAD: Front Row: Jill Baisinger, Buffy Larson, Jeft Breit, Judd Choate. Back Row: Tom Innes, Bill Culver, Kent Brintnall, Eric Mclntyre, David Klein, Becky Luehrs. QUILL AND SCROLL 1INTERNATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FOR HIGH SCHOOL JOURNALISTS1: Front Row: Tracie Windholz, Kim Mahanna, Kelly Brungardt, Jenny Clapp, Kathy Lennox, Sue Rundle. Second Row: Candy George, Kandi Kasson, Tonya Dinkel. Third Row: Robb McPhail, Rich Herman, Joel Tramel, Erik Parker, David Webb. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL: Front Row: Lance Johnson, Shane Coyne, Matt Burkes, Scott Sharpe, Darrin Ives, Kent Thompson, Rick Dannels. Second Row: Robert Dearden, Matt Anderson, Troy Miller, Brandon Prough, Brian Cristina, Brad Motes, Craig Fisher. Back Row: Jason Fixsen, Mike Hilger, Roger Denning, Todd Pfeifer, Matt Brooks, Jeff Breit, Pat McGinnes, 1 A ' ......, ...M M--A , : f,,,,.,, .....--: MW - ----: W 1 ' 2' 1125 Kaufman, Valerie 1091 46, 138, 156 Keberlein, Kris 1101 51, 149 Keberlein, Scott 11 11 58, 195 Keener, Robert Alan 'Bob' 1111 34, 58 Keller, Martha 88 Keltner, Rick 88, 134 Kennedy, Phillip A 'Phil' 1111 39, 58,132,149, 170, 171, 202 Kent, joy 88, 106, 198 Kerns, john William 1101 51, 103, 132, 202 Kifer, Cristin Dewayn 'Cristi' 1101 9,51,141,197,198 Kindel, Donald Leo 'Donnie' 1111 58, 132 Kinder, Gariston 'Cari' 1101 5, 51,104, 107,185 Kinderknecht, Dana Marie 1121 69, 84,201 Kinderknecht, john 1111 58, 109, 195 Kingsley, Christopher 'Chris' 1111 58, 200 Kisner, Lisa Marie 11 11 28, 58, 108, 196, 198 Kisner, Rex 1091 46 Kisner, Vernon 87, 88 Klaus, Dean Allen 1111 58 Klaus, Nicole 'Nicki' 1091 46 Klaus, Shawn 1091 46, 169 Klein, David Todd 1121 74, 83, 102,103, 125, 201 Klein, jason Neal 1101 52,74 Klitzke, Tara Lynn 1111 58, 196, 199 Knapp, Douglas 'Doug' 1091 46 Knight, Andy 11 11 15, 58, 195, 197,200 Koehn, Diane Gay 1121 69 Koelling, Stephanie 'Steph' 1091 49, 195, 198 Koenigsman, Brenda Kaye 1121 41, 69,137,156 Koenigsman, Mark 1091 15, 46, 169, 197 Koenigsman, Russell Edward 'Russ' 1111 58,170 Koerner, Brent 1091 46, 169 Kofoid, Eric 1091 46 Kohlasch, Frank Lloyd 1111 15, 58,171,196,197, 200 Kramer, Fritz 88 Krannawitter, Thomas Lee 'Tom' 1121 27, 70,149 Kraus, Esther 88 Kreutzer, Rachael Louise VARSITY CHOIR: Front Row: Dana Lang, Lisa Lewis, John Kerns, Chad Savage, Dana Reese, Amy Guftey, Amber Wunder, Jason Cole, Gina Kasselman, Jan Dolezal, Nikki Balthazor, Brent Applegate, Amy Dobson. Middle Row: Renae Hanks, Tamie, Joe Lang, Mark Kronewitter, Cory Riggs, Chad newton, John Hamel, Lori Page, Arnita Adams. Back Row: Joe Dolezal, Sue Dolezal, Mike Schmidt, Dedee Martin, Brandi Graves, Terri Ulrich, Leigh Ann Cecil, Eva McLaren, Mike Horton, Matt Fletcher, Brennan Wilcox, John Hamel, Michelle Eltze, Amy Uden. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Kevin Wilson, Shaina Goodin, Melissa Chestnut Leiker, Steve Hilger, Christine Ely, Trish Schroeder, Keri Phillips, Kyle Quick, Judd Choate, Mike Hilger, Brent Normandin, Mike Billinger, Mitch Barber, Phillip Kennedy, Sean Peteete. Second Row: DeAnn Brungardt, Pat McGinnis, Penny Moss, Krista Delette, Lanya Shapiro, Carlene Spaulding, Georgia Smith, Jenny Bartels, Shannon Copeland, Linda Lehman, Melissa Grub, Alison Brown, Garry Thiesen. Third Row: Amy Younger, Theresa Loreg, Amy Watkins, Crystal Bangle, Rene Gosslin, Tonya Rupp, Lance Johnson, Jim Dinkle, Jeff Good, Paul Foutz, Lydia Miller, Sabrina Wares, Kurt Rider. Fourth Row: Jeff Pape, Emily Schenkel, Steph Burkhart, Debbie Herrman, Sue Rundle, Dawn Erickson, Terri Shearer, Cindy Small, Alethia Bush, Karla Winterlin, Amy Burr. Fifth Row: Chris Rohr, Shawnda Balthazor, Tisha Conard, Erin Meckenstock, Amy Johnson, Buffy Larson, Krista Reese, Erika Dannels. Back Row: Kelly Chesney, John Sander, John Wilson, Kent Brintnall, Matt Brooks, Kent Thompson, Jim Wilson, Mark Staab, lan Markley, Rick Blosser. 1121 70, 99,161,199 Kreutzer, Rene 1101 17, 25, 29, 52, 104, 192 Kreutzer, Roger1111 58, 200 Kreutzer, Tamra Lynn 'Tammy' 1121 70 Kreutzer, Tina Marie 1101 52 Kronewitter, Mark james 1101 52,132,149,169,199, 202 Kuhn, Bob 88,128,131,132, 146 Kuhn, Cathy 88, 97, 141 Kuhn, jon james 1101 52 Kuhn, Matt 1091 132 LaCoss, Greg 88 Laessig, Darron Eugene 1101 52, 1 16 Lai, Minh 1101 119 Lalicker, jack Lee1101 52, 128, 169 Lang, Dana jane 1101 52, 202 Lang, joseph 'joey' 1101 52, 96, 202 Lang, Karla 1111 58,195, 197 Largent, Melissa jo 11 21 70, 97 Larsen, jennifer Lynn 1111 58 Larson, Mary Elizabeth 'Buffy' 1121 12, 15, 16, 68, 70,196 198, 201, 202 Lawson, Diana Lynn 1121 70 Lawson, Shawn 1091 49 Leatherman, Anthony Dean 1121 83 Leatherman, Paul 11 11 58, 132 Ledig, Alex 1091 49 Legere, Kami Renee 11 11 39, 58 198 Legleiter, Earl 88, 109 Legleiter, Marty Frank 1121 71 Legleiter, Sue 91 Lehman, Linda Elizabeth 1111 26, 28, 29, 58, 202 Leiker, Corey 1111 34, 58 Leiker, DeAnn Sue 1121 83 Leiker, Farr0n1091 49 Leiker, Kala Marie 1121 71 Leiker, Laura Lynn 1121 71,116 117 Leiker, Mark Anthony 1101 52 Leiker, Melissa Chestnut 11 11 84, 202 1 9 A as L 5 . .9 , f ' ,sg r-v , M 1' . 1 'ir 11,12 ts I T 1 -L Q ,151 T 4 t . u Q Y 'T sniff 1 'U 'X' .,f, , 5-1 f r ' X' 5 C' 1, if .1 1- 1 ,x va K1 R' I 'L' if I 317. :Q .. 113, , 3' .9 ,. , .2 i if 5 ijif- m 4 - 2 . 2 Hs 71 . Q ., ' 7 ti. '1 -CI , 1, ' Life. '1 , ' , ' f' fQ 1 1 ,,. 1 ' WM f 'X 1,1 .. VY 1 .,,g , 1 9- 5, Lg, 1 , V gg, 1. , 1, I u x rn lf? ' li' ' 'l ii. ', i f l at A 5 It I A I A l,' gig , are , Leiker, Pamela M. 'Pam' 1121 84 Martagon, Victor Yris1121 37, Merritt, Karen 1091 47 Newton, LiSa1111 59 Leiker, Stacy Ann 1101 52,196 1383 Merritt, se6n1111 59,61 Nguyen, HUng1091 49 Lennox, Kathy 1101 29, 31, 52, Ma 1Q52D5gSel0e1l01 3152, Meyer, Scott1091 47,144 Nguyen, Ph0f1g1111 59, 119 l04'l105' Mkggf' 1933501 Martin Dennyum 52 195 Meyers, Karlyn Dean 1121 73 NSUYSFL Trung1101 53 Leofhafl 88'16 ' 68' 6 Mask Tinaum 52 Meyers, Kimareejo1101 37,52 NlCh0lS, Karen 39 Lewis, Lisa 1101 52, 202 ' Nichols, Tray U03 53 Lewis, Tracy 1091 46, 195 Linden, Patric 'Shane' 1091 46, 196, 199 Linenberger, Lea 1091 46, 156 Link,lennifer1101 55 Lintel, Michelle Dawn 'Shelly' 1121 19, 71, 80, 85 Lipprand, Kelly 1101 52 Little, Rod Ryan 1121 7, 11, 17, 71,131,132,133,150, 151, 198 Little, Sharol 88 Lochman, 15311111091 30, 46, 156 Loflin, Tammy Diane 1101 9, 28, 52,196,197,198 Lohmeyer, Amy Pauline 1121 72,85 Long, Rachelle 1111 58 Loreg, Theresa 11 11 58, 197, 202 Lovewell, Thomas 'Tom' 1101 49 Lowe, jonathan Royce 11 11 S8 Lowman, Monica Lynn 1101 52 Luehrs, Rebecca Maria 'Becky' 1121 72, 85, 196, 198, 199, 201 Luhman,lanel1091 47, 196,198 Luhman, Kevin 1101 52, 100, 196, 198, 199, 200 Lundy, Chris Kelli 1091 47 Madden, Lisajoyce1101 52, 96, 198 Mader, Duane joseph 1111 7, 58, 170 Madorin, Karen 88 Madson, Lana 1091 47 Madson, Lance Whitney 11 11 58, 196 Mages, james 'jim' 88, 116,117 Mahanna, Kimberly 'Kim' 1111 26, 58,104,105,195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201 Maier, Shelby Lynn 11 11 58 Manley, jay 11 11 58, 149 Mannell, Sean 1091 47 Mar, Gene 11 11 58, 108 Marefat, Babak 'Bobbie' 1121 72 Marine, Kerry Andrew 11 11 58, 104, 124,129,169 Markley, Ian Paul 1121 72, 124, 198, 202 Markley, Lauren 1091 15, 47, 110, 197, 199 Maska, lim 88, 145 Maska, Lora Kay 1121 7, 72, 85, 137, 198 Mason, Kerry1101 52 Massey, Robert Dale 1111 58 Massey, Tammie1091 47, 138 Massey,Tim1091 47 Mastin,lanet 88 Maycotte, Patricia jurado 'Patty' 1121 71, 72, 85,198 Mayfield, Dawn 1091 47 Mayo, Melanie 1101 52, 198, 199 McCarty, Cathy 88, 159 McCarty, Michelle Ann 1121 72, 85 McCarty, Tonia 11 11 58, 86, 99, 104, 137 McCarty, Trent 1091 47 McCollum, Chance 1101 52, 149 McCollum, Shana 1101 52 McConnaughy, Dan 'Danny' 1091 49, 196 McCullom, Chance 1101 149 McDougal, Rhett 11 11 58 McFeeters, Matt 1101 52, 169 McGehee, Scott 1111 59 McGinnis, Patrick leremy 'Pat' 1121 15,19, 68, 72, 85, 114, 128,170,171,198,199, 201, 202 McGowne, Stuart 89 McGuffey, Chad 1091 47, 134, 169 Mclntyre, Eric Alan 'Mac' 1111 59,103,125,196,198, 199, 201 McLaren, Eva Marie 1101 9, 52, 202 McLaren, Kari Ann 1121 72 McManigal, Debora Sue 'Debbie' 1101 52 MCMillin, jill 11 11 59 McNeal, Terri Lynn 1121 72, 201 McNeill, Molly 1111 59, 195 MCPhail, Robb 1111 59,105, 132,133,169,197,19B,199, 201 Meagher, Tom 15, 89 Meckenstock, Erin 1111 17, 26, 59, 68, 80, 198, 202 Meder, Keith Aaron 1091 47 Meier, Cheryll 89 Meis, Edmond 1111 59 Meis, Lisa Michelle 11 11 59, 116,144,196,198, 200 Meis, Rose 1091 47 Mermis, Amy Diane 1121 72, 85, 201 Meyers, Kimaraeloy1101 52, 199 Miller, Douglas Hamilton 'Doug' 1121 73 Miller, Grant 11 11 59, 132 Miller, Lydia Beth 1121 12,15, 67, 73, 85, 177, 196, 198, 202 Miller, Michael 'Mike' 1101 53 Miller, Scott james 1121 73, 74, 79, 85, 199 Miller, Traci Darnell 1121 73 Miller, Troy jason 1121 73, 167, 169, 201 Miller, Ty 1091 47, 134, 149, 163 Miller, Wanda 89 Mills, Terry RoseAnn1101 53 Mitchell, Dawn 1091 47 Mitchell, Gerald 89, 154 Mongeau, Tina Rae 1101 53, 141 Morgan, Angela 1121 74, 85 Morgan, Davelames1101 55 Morton, Thomas Chandler 'Chan' 1101 53, 164 Mosier, Karen 1121 19, 74, 85, 141 Mosier, Kristen Kay 1101 53, 141,158,196, 197,198 Moss, Penny Sue 1121 13,15, 19, 41, 68, 74, 85, 198, 202 Motes, Bradley 'Brad' 1121 17, 74,130,132, 201 Munkel, Christopher 'Chris' 11 11 59 Munsch, Melissa Ann 'Missy' 1101 9, 53 Murphy, Erin K.1121 74 Murray, julie Darlene 1101 15, 53, 197 Murray, Megan 1121 74 Myers, Kevin Lee 11 11 39, 59, 64, 132, 150 Myrick, Melanie Kay 1101 28, 30, 36, 53,162,197 Naegele, Kirklay1101 13, 53, 149, 197, 200 Naegele, Shaun 1091 47 Napal, Fernando 1121 75, 95, 170, 171 Nelson, justin 1101 53, 74, 102, 198, 199 Nelson, Misty 1091 47 Nelson, Vanessa 1091 47 Newell, justin 1101 53 Newton, Chad 1101 53, 108, 149, 202 Nicholson, Eric Matthew 1101 53, 195, 197,198, 200 Nieman, Brandy 1091 47, 138, 156 Niernberger, Crystal 1121 27, 28, 75,126,140,154,156 Niernberger, Gail 89 Nolan, Bob L 1101 53,132 Nolan, Leslie 'Les' 1111 61 Normandin, BrentA1121 15, 75, 197, 198, 202 Normandin, Brian 1111 59 Normandin, Troy 11 11 59 Norris, Bennie Lee 1091 47 Nugent, Audrey 89 Nulton, Alta 91 Nuss, Bobbi joe 11 11 59 Nyhoff, Nicole 'Nikki' 1091 47, 195, 199 O'Neal, Paul David 1121 75, 149 Oakley, Melanie 1091 47, 145, 156, 195 Oakley, Melissa 1091 47, 156, 157, 163, 195 Obholz,joseph1111 59 Obholz, Tamara Ann 'Tammy' 1101 53,104,198,199 Ochs, Kendra Sue 1101 53 Olson, Wade 1101 108 Page, Shelly 11 11 59, 98, 100, 195, 202 Pape, jeffrey Arnold 'jeff' 1121 75, 195, 202 Park, Allen 89, 138 Parker, Erik 1101 12,13,15, 53, 102, 103, 104, 105, 200, 201 Parks, Sami 1091 49, 195 Patel, Nisha1111 59 Pease, Donna 1091 48, 49, 195 Pelzel, Leonard 1091 47 Peteete, Sean 1111 59, 201, 202 Peters, Nick 11 11 53, 109, 132, 149 Pfannenstiel, Aaron 1091 47 Pfannenstiel, Brian Kenneth 1121 37, 76 Pfannenstiel, Candi 1091 49 , , , ., Pfannenstiel, Dan 1101 53 Pfannenstiel, Donna Sue 1121 76 Pfannenstiel, Glenn 1091 47 Pfannenstiel, james T 1101 53, 200 Pfannenstiel, jason M1101 53, 169 Pfannenstiel, jeffrey 'jeff' 1101 53, 132 Pfannenstiel, Laurel Michele 1121 76 Pfannenstiel, Marty jo 11 11 59 Pfannenstiel, Michelle 1091 47 Pfannenstiel, Michelle 'Shelly' 1101 53 Pfannenstiel, Russellj 'Russ' 1121 76, 85, 150, 167, 169 Pfannenstiel, Steven G 'Steve' 1121 41, 76 Pfannenstiel, Troy Lee 1121 76, 149 Pfeifer, Amanda 'Amy' 1091 34, 47 Pfeifer,Aric1091 47 Pfeifer, Martha 91 Pfeifer, Tamara Ann 'Tammy' 1121 77, as Pfeifer, Todd Allen 1101 53,201 Philburn, David 1091 48 Phillips, Ken L 1121 15, 03, 195, 196, 197, 199, 200, 201, 202 Phlieger, Shannen 1091 49 Pickard, Murray 1091 48, 134, 195, 200 Pickering, Tom 'Tommy' 1111 59, 170 Pierce, Henry E 'Hank' 1101 53 Pinkham, justin Barr 1121 15, 77, 195, 197 Pipkin, Robert 'Rob' 1111 59 Pittman, Paivi1091 48, 195 Plante, Lori 1101 53 Plymell, Darlene 89 Potter, john Sanford 1101 53 Powell, Robyn Louise 1111 195, 196, 198 Powell, Tamara Lee 'Tammy' 1111 13,14,15, 26, 35, 60, 196, 198 Prough, Brandon 1101 30, 36, 53,132,149,169, 201 Purdy, Mark Wesley 1101 54, 103, 108, 196 Quan, Kendra 1091 48 Quick, Kyle Aaron 1111 12, 60, 68, 197, 198, 202 204 Rader, Michelle Lea 1101 54, 196, 199 Ralstin, Matthew F 'Matt' 1111 15, 60,195,196,197, 200 Rasmussen, Amy 1091 48, 195 Redger, Roger 1091 49, 149 Reese, Dana Marie 1101 9, 30, 54, 138, 196, 199, 202 Reese, Krista Kaye 1121 15, 19, 68, 77, 85, 114, 169, 198, 201, 202 Reever, Marci Lynn 1101 54 Reever,Traci1111 61,85 Reimer, Greg Alan 1101 54, 170,. 171 Rein, Pam 89 Reiter, Brina1101 54 Rempe, Brenda Kay 1121 77, 98, 99 Rempe, Brian Keith 1101 54 Reynolds, Amy Angela 1121 39, 77 Reynolds, Gerry Alan 1101 54, 167, 168, 169 Richards, Sharli1111 60 Ricke, Mike 1101 54, 169, 198 Rickman, Eric 11 11 60 Rider, Kurt Donald 1121 77, 202 Riebli, Vanessa 1101 54, 137, 138, 156, 157 Riedel,jeanni 89 Riggins,Travis1111 60 Riggs, Cory 1091 54, 115, 169, 202 Riggs, Kelly 1101 54, 140, 156 Robarts, Kimberly Anne 'Kim' 1121 77 Robarts, Scott 1101 54, 104 Roberts, Larry 86 Rodriguez, Peter 1091 48 Roehrman, Stephanie 'Steph' 1091 48, 123 Rogers, john 1091 48 Rogers, Tina Louise 1121 77 Rohe, jesse 1091 195 Rohr, Amy 1101 54, 97,101, 104, 192 Rohr, Christine 'Chris' 1111 60, 202 Roth, Chrissy 1101 54, 196, 198 Roubidoux, Amy 11 11 60 Ruder, Christopher Lynn 'Chris' 1121 15, 30, 68, 77, 85, 167, 169, 201 Ruder,joIene1121 77 Ruder, Michelle 1101 54, 55, 138, 156, 157, 200 Ruder, Sharon 89 Rudman, Heidi 1091 8, 48,197 Rule, Doug 1101 169 Ruliffson, Tammy Lois 1101 54, 197, 198 Rupp, Eugene 1101 54 Rupp, Tonya 11 11 60, 202 Rupp, Tricia 1091 48, 49, 195 Russell, Douglas Edward 'Doug' 1121 77 Sack, Rose 1101 54 Sand, Richard Lee 'Rich' 1111 01, 132 Sander, lohn 1091 43, 202 Sander, Lanita1091 48 Sanders, john P1121 83, 134, 169 Sandstrom, Erik Dean 1121 19, 78, 201 Sauer, Melissa Marie 'Missy' 1111 60, 78 Sauer, Tammy 1121 201 Savage, Chad C 1101 54, 132, 202 Schaffer, Gregory 'Greg' 1101 54 Schartz, Debra 1091 48 Schenkel, Emily C1111 60, 202 Schiffelbein, Amy Lynn 1111 60, 140 Schlegel, Anita 89 Schlick, Ralph 89, 199 Schmeidler, Tamra jane 'Tammy' 1121 78, 85,196 Schmeller, Wilma 89 Schmidt, Darrin Wayne 1101 54 Schmidt, jeffrey Curtis 'jeff' 1121 78, 118 Schmidt, jodi 1091 48, 138, 156, 195, 200 Schmidt, Larry 90, 109, 137, 157 Schmidt, Mikal K 'Miki' 1101 54, 202 Schmitz, Derek 1091 48 Schoenberger, Curtis james 'Curt' 1121 8, 78,146,149 Schoenberger, jeffery 'jeff' 11 01 54, 1 49 I Schoenberger, Mark 1091 49, 134 Schroeder, Tricia R1111 60, 137, 138, 156, 202 Schuckman, Penny Gaye 1121 78,196,198, 201 Schukman, Ed 90 Schulte, Debra Ann 'Debbie' 1111 60 Schumacher, Nicole 'Nicki' 1101 54, 141 Schumacher, Scott 1101 54 Schumacher, Tim 90 Schuster, Bryan 1091 48, 166, 1 67 Schwaller, jennifer 1101 54 Schyler, Brett 1091 48, 170 Scott, Alan 1091 48, 170 Seib, Timothy 'Tim' 1101 55 Seibel, Michael 'Mike' 1111 60, 109, 170, 198 Sellens, Brian 1091 25, 48 Shahan, Gina 1091 48, 138, 195 Shapiro, Lanya Suzanne 11 11 60, 111, 196,197,198, 199, 202 Sharpe, Scott 11 11 61, 200,201 Shearer, Tammy Renee 1101 54, 111,138,164,197 Shearer, Terri Lynn 1121 78, 162 202 Shepherd, Matthew Todd 'Todd' 11 11 60 Shields, Dawn S1101 54, 198 Shirkp Henry T 1101 54 Shubert, Robert L 'Bobbie' 1111 60 Siglinger, jason E 1101 54 Siglinger, jon 1091 48 Sigman, Gina Renee 1101 54 Sims, Matt 1111 60,132 Singleton, Brittain 'Brit' 1111 60 Skillett, Karen R 1121 78 Skillett, Karla Kay 11 11 60 Slater, Troy Lyn 1121 78 Slechta, Donavan Andrew 1121 78 Small, Cynthia Ann 'Cindy' 1121 7,11, 30, 68, 75, 78, 196, 197, 198, 202 Smalley, Todd Michael 1111 60, 132, 149 Smith, Anthony 11 11 60 Smith, Georgia Leanne 11 11 26, 28, 30, 35, 61, 196, 197,198, 200, 202 Smith, Lanna Rae 1121 78,195 Smith, Matthew 'Matt' 1111 61 , 197 Smith, Monte Arnold 1121 79 Smith, Sandy Dee 1101 54 Snyder, Beverly jean 'Bev' 1111 15,61,195,196,197, 200 Sook, Christopher Wade 'Chris' 1111 61,150,171,196,199 Spaulding, Carlene1111 61, 107, 196, 202 Speier, Deena Kay 1101 54 Speier, Diana 1091 48 Speier, Kelli Lea 1121 18, 19, 27, 30, 79, as, 197 Spicer, Kathy 90 Staab, Allen 1091 48, 134 Staab, Craig Stephen 1121 79, 196, 199 Staab,jeff1121 40,195 Staab, jesse Christopher 11 11 61 - . V, V ' B 3 1 V EX Staab,1odi1111 61 Staab, Kathy 1101 17, 54, 100 Staab, Keith Lee 1101 54, 167, 169 Staab, Kirk A1101 54, 79 Staab, Larry Dean 1121 79 Staab, Lisa 1091 48 Staab, Lori 1091 48, 122 Staab, Mark Anthony 11 11 35, 61,124,199, 202 Staab,Mary1o 90 Stacey, Sue 9,90 Stansbury, William 'Bill' 1091 49, 134 Stecklein, Alan joseph 'Aj' 1111 61,196,198 Stecklein, Ronald 'Ronnie' 1091 48 Stecklein, Todd Michael 11 11 61, 195 Steckline, Dorothy 1101 54 Steffen, Lola lalene 'jalene' 1121 79, 85,199 Steinert, Billy 'Bill' 1091 48, 134 Stephens, Dahman1111 61 Sterling, Shawn 1101 54 Stevanov, Max 11 11 61, 96 Stites, Gregory Michael 'Greg' 1121 80 Stouffer, Carl james 11 11 61 Stremel, Douglas Lee 'Doug' 1121 80, 170 Stremel, Greg Lee 1101 7, 54, 164 Stuart, Traci Michelle 1111 61, 156 Stutterheim, Robert 'Bob' 90 Sulzman, Roni Sue 11 11 61, 137, 139,154,155,156, 201 Sulzman, Shawn Alan 1121 80 Sunley, Brian 1111 61,201 Sutcliffe, Todd 1111 61 Swick, Amy 1121 80 Swift, Stacey Lyn 1121 80 Synnerstrom, Mette Anna 1101 54 Ta, Tam Van 1121 80, 81, 85, 95, 199 Taylor, Todd 134, 135 Tennyson, Teresa 1091 48 Tetlow, Scott Alan 1101 54 Thiesen, Garry 1111 202 Thomas, Alan 1091 48, 195 Thomas, Sean 1091 49 Thompson, Kent Douglas 1121 7,10, 81,170,196, 198, 201, 202 Thurston, jarrod Mark 1101 55, 132, 149, 163 Thyfault, Scott William 1101 55, 132 Toeming, Stan 1111 61, 95 Tramel, joel Stephen 1101 15, 55, 100,101, 104,105, 110, 197, 198, 199, 201 Trober, Linda Susanne 1101 55, 197 Tryon, Mark Allen 1101 55 Uden, Amy 1101 202 Uhrich, Terri Lynn 1101 55, 202 Ulrich, Kandace 'Kandi' 1091 49, 195 Unrein, jolene Marie 1111 61 Vandoren, james 'jamie' 1091 49, 170, 195, 200 VanHorn, jenaya Lee 1101 25, 55, 104,125, 129,185 VanPoppel, Bret 1111 61, 129, 169 Virkkala,jaako1121 81, 198 Vonfeldt, Cory 1101 55 Votaw, Travis 1091 49 Vu, Thanh 1111 61,196 Vuong, Hiep1111 61, 196 Waggoner, Amy Deon 1101 55, 195, 198, 200 Wa oner, Mark Douglas gg01 55 Walker, Donald 'Don' 1091 49, 149 Walter, Pamela Marie 'Pam' 1121 81, 201 Walters, Curtis 1101 55 Walters, Herb 90 Ward, Allen 1091 49 Ward, Annie 1121 11, 19, 81, 196, 197, 198 Wares, Sabrina Evelyn 1111 61, 196, 198, 202 Warner, Lorinda Kay 1091 49, 121, 198 Warren, jason1101 55 Wasinger, Doug 1101 45, 55 Wasinger, james Ray 'jim' 1101 55,109,132 Wasinger, julie Ann 1121 83 Wasinger, Robert 'Rob' 1091 49 Wasko, Myrlin 1091 49 Watkins, Amy Beth 1111 61, 107, 196, 198, 202 Watkins, joAnn 90, 177, 198 Watts, Mark 132 Webb, David Allen 'Dave' 1111 61, 104, 105,174, 199, 201 Weber, David 1091 49 Weber, Troy 1091 49 Weber, William 'Bill' 1091 49, 134, 169 Weikert, jean Ann 1121 41, 81 Weilert, Curtis 'Curt' 1111 7, 9, 61 Weilert, Lawrence Tim 'Larry' 1121 81 Weilert, Montejames1101 55 Welch, Britta1091 49, 195, 197 Wellbrock, Brian 1111 61, 116, 130, 131 Wellbrock, Sandra Louise 'Sandy' 1111 82, 85, 201 Weller, Daniel Ross 'Dan' 1111 15, 61, 98,198 Wentling, Patti 91 Wentling, Trey Gary 1101 55, 143 Werth,Craig1091 49 Werth, Cynthia 'Cindy' 1091 49, 195 Werth, Darin 1091 49, 169 Werth, Deena Marie 1101 17, 29, 55, 104,109, 159, 192 Werth, Lance 1091 49, 146, 149 Werth, Lynne 11 11 61 Werth, Michaelj 'Mike' 1121 82 200 Werth, Scott1091 49, 134 Werth, Todd Allen 1111 61 White, Carol 90 White, Mika 1091 49, 103, 195, 197, 200 Whittington, Sarah Ruth 11 11 30, 185 Wiegman, MoIlyjean1121 38, 74, 82, 85, 102, 143, 145, 196, 198, 200, 201 Wiesner, Traci 1101 25, 55 Wiesner, Travis 1091 49 Wilcox, Brennan 1101 55, 170, 196, 198, 199, 202 Wilkinson, Leon 1091 49, 134, 149 Williams, jeff 1091 49, 134 Williams, julie Renee 1101 15, 55, 87, 109,138, 195, 197 Williams, Scott 11 11 61 Wilson, Delayn Kay 1121 82 Wilson, james William 'jim' 1121 18,19,82,132,148, 149, 202 Wilson, john Richard 1111 61, 132, 149, 170, 202 1 Wilson, Kevin Ray 11 11 35, 61, 103, 128, 195, 198, 202 Wilson, Michael 'Mike' 1091 49 149, 170 Wilson, Rae Lynn 1091 49, 138 Wilson, Troy 1091 49, 149, 169, 195 Winder, Kimberly Ann 'Kim' 1101 55 Windholz, Dave 90, 138, 156 Windholz, Tracie Lynn 1101 10, 55, 94, 109, 201 Windholz, Tyler 1091 49 Winterlin, Karla jean 1111 28, 39, 61,128,141,196,198, 202 Wishnuck, Karla 1101 55 Witten, Carmen 1091 8, 49, 195 199 Wolf, Henry 74, 90, 103 Wood, Randy 1091 8, 49, 195 Woodworth, joel 1091 49, 103, 1 34, 1 70, 1 98 Wunder, Amber jean 11 01 26, 28, 55, 198, 199, 202 Younger, Amyjoe1111 9, 61, 199, 202 Younger, Douglas Craig 'Doug' 1121 82, 85, 200 Younie, Patrick Mark 'Pat' 1121 40, 83 Younie, Preston j 11 11 61 Zakrzewski, Mark joseph 1101 55,170,171 Zimmerman, Christy 1091 49, 195 Zimmerman, Scott 1091 49, 149 Zook,1ane1111 61, 156 1 ll These are the folks you've lived with, cried with, laughed with . . . you found time for special friends. H -Pat Fellers if The End? Hallways bare and empty, doors closed and locked, final tests taken, seniors graduated, lockers cleaned, books turned in. The parking lot is empty and everyone has gone home fexcept the yearbook staffi. Another school year has come to a close, it becomes just a memory. It was a year of friendship and good times, of struggle and triumph, of disappointment and tragedy. Time to rush with enthusiasm toward the future. The yearbook could not possibly present all the events that happened, or all that will be remembered. To do that would mean searching the memories of each individual who was actually a part of that mysteriours something that always seemed to be going on. 207 I The halls were silent once more Clargiging locker doors. Last-minute goo -byes, happy shouts and gay aughter. All over the building there's a festive atmosphere. Then the last locker door is closed. All good-byes have been said. The kids stream out the doors and I linger in quiet. You may wonder who I am, but if you've ever been inside a school, you'll know. I am the rustle of paper as students study their work, a boy walking his girl to class, a Popsingers trip, a teenage girl's giggle. I am the favorite teacher, the cheers, the laughter, all the fun anyone can have in four short years. I'm the Prom, the Homecoming parade, the senior trip, the cheer that goes up when the team runs onto the ie . I am the feeling of tenderness that a graduating senior feels, the lump in I If 208 If ft ---.,,, your throat when you sing the Alma Mater. Ioy and laughter, sadness and tears, I am the School Spirit. The kids make me, and when they're gone, so am I. Everyone isdgone now. All doors are loc ed an there is no life in the building. Slowly I slip away, to return again in full bloom - next year. - - Cari Kinder I I I I I i., 4 -fr '.- .M sue? . ,,u I, '+:sffT'.fi- I Li J 1+ 1, ...Mm . 9 I I I I I I I Colophon Indran Call 1987 Volume 41 was publrshed by the journalrsm department of Hays Hugh School 2300 E Thirteenth St Hays KS 67601 lane Dewey was the adviser Indran Call1987 was prmted by Taylor Publrshmg Company Dallas TX Mrke and Crndy Danner representatuve Press Run was 625 copies 208 pages 80lb enamel paper wrth a trrm srze of 8Vz by 11 Typestyles used were Optima Helvetica Palatlno Bold and Stymre Scrlpt on cover endsheets dlvlsron theme and trtle pages was hand lettered Special thanks to Marran Shaplro for color musrcal prctures advertisers who despite the drffrcult economrc srtuatlon stood rn support of this book and to all the people whose names appear In thus book for they made It all happen 1 1 , . ., , . . I I I , . 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 - f 1 1 - f 1 1 , .