Hillsboro High School - Trojan Yearbook (Hillsboro, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1981 volume:

- il-l1 i -7-1 ilili gi- 1 1l -11 7 7 777777 7 Tie W ' i77 V uf? 1 I i i J I 77 HQ Hi iskbcnrcn High SCHQQI Hi Isboro, KS 67063 Sh I in Vculiime XXXVIH iIiiQfi Wm QM 1 W HV!!! WW' 46... 'if ,A Y 1 215 fi H 2' V ,M- ' 5 W' '93 of 113 fx BE, 699' E Qi Ll Fug PBESWIEM F' 11 '11 ff ?' Kim Mcmz goin in bon fire pep ro y 6: Bro tosses the Mound- ridge oi pep roHy. 7: Elmer Mickey regisiers for rhecisoir as fpqutred by the Selective Service. a J K .' 1 xg 5 I Q22 ,li K Qpemimg ff 5 ,M fm I W U 'R A 3: 5, 3, xlfdr ' Griclders Finish with Winning Season Posting a 6-3 season record, the varsity football team finished third in the Mid-Kansas League. First place Halstead, and second place Hesston gained play-off berths. Although lacking experience at starting positions, the squad, coached by Don Penner, Jerry Jones, and Art Balzer, compiled the most offensive yards of any team in seven years. The of- fense ground out 1,639 yards rushing compared to 'I ,l28 yards for their opponents. Fulfilling his defensive re- sponsibilities, Dennis Heide brought opposing backs to their knees 19 times and assisted in 8 football I sports tackling 68 times. Second in tackling was Tom Beisel, senior linebacker, with ll tackles, 79 assists. Moundridge proved a bitter rival again by defeating the Tro- ians in an overtime game. After leading the first half, the Tro- ians found the Wildcats,didn't give up--for when the gun had sounded the game was tied. In overtime, Moundridge pushed the ball over and scored the PAT, Hillsboro was unable to mimic Moundridge, as the re- feree ruled the ball failed to cross the line on fourth down and inches. tulip!! 'ww I: In his fourteenth year at HHS, Don Penner coached the team to another winningseason. 2: Kent Jost follows his blockers. 3: Terry Frantz drives forward against the Peabody defense. 4: David Penner boots the ball over the defense for the extra point. it't it 1 fiefa fist a Jos-fy ieiti team: ,offensive etit in-beck: e'viv,tv t 'able fMeWll9nf'F3'ffl'?f fi t Ai Q t 2 Q 7 i i WWW Uamedeito efH9tC1hinSQria ifteazsafia S and t vtsqtsrm giqumqs iqvtwrepfiot n V-V- 1 K k . kk', e i fn adkiitiongwthegwiichtfqt Eqfgie etseletted eiii fwihiter lAliQgSt?31te , 1, i Hoinombleitlikentiion.l?he'1Top6kg i 'iftie i Cgpifqf idoumgli rtdmed, Penner i f All-Area'i?ionQtubIe Mentio1'ii ff ' sports f football f 9 Wm if? V1 ' 1 - --- 1, - - D '1 is 5 :ns A a f - .... 1 ' 5: ,.: pm MW Wmklvfgmmgmw vt .... M- .. ,www ,.:'.a::s-:Wg-5 :::- .,... .... - , K f i n S A '-' - --:.--- -',- .-. ' MW , h WA ---'- 3 gm B, , 4 , . MM - A W , wif' A gym WWW 2, wbwf S, www I f5f'2E-fb 5 .. ,V ,, .... J Ml, W, . 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X 'B' i K uf' E Q + N ff N Q Q Q W 3 ,Q Q 2 Q 5 5 , 4 is 2 H a, 5 fd Rx N Q., Q 1 ,Q we X Q 3 4 Q Q, i 'Sei Q 5 I 'ii , is I H I 1 'j' Y , 1 r ' 2 ,. ,Q M , L, . nf a ff af P ,?! .15 lf' sf' VW - E we iv, t as 4, J' V kv -, H A r J 4 it MP X .,.. J Q4 i 5 Q I: Row 5: Jay Schroeder, Gail Funk, James Schroeder, Keith Jost, Kevin Win- ter, Jon Loewen, Kent Jost. Row 4: Doug Penner, Kris Decker, Elmer Mickey, Ry- an Schroeder, Tom Beisel, Brad Abrahams, Merle Brandt, Dennis Heide, John Dalke. Row 3: Art Balzer, Jerry Jones, Mark Rooker, Terry Frantz, David Penner, Todd Jost, Jerry Funk, Craig Ratzlalf, Stan Frantz, Don Penner. Row 2: Todd Springer, Bob Lemon, Kevin Kel- sey, Sheldon Miles, William Brenneman, Mark Penner, Myron Hamm, Rick Geis, Bryan Funk. Row I: Corey Jost, Rick Medley, Scott Kelsey, Mark Dalke, Rob- bie Delk, Joel Schroeder, Curt Vainor, Greg Goering. , 2: Ready for action are coaches Don Penner, Art Baller, and Jerry Jones, and tri-captains Brad Abrahams, Ryan Schroeder, and Kevin Winter. 3: David Herbel lets out a growl while doing his calisthenics. 4: The Troian defense stops another opposing ball carrier. 5: Kevin Winter was chosen MVP by his teammates. 127' iw fi! sports . football ii 'I: Coach Balzer discusses strategy with Robbie Delk during a timeout. 2: Row 4: Brian Funk, Kevin Kelsey, Sheldon Miles, Jon Loewen, Todd Springer, Don Penner. Row 3: Art Balzer, Kris Decker, Myron Hamm, Mark Pen- ner, Bob Lemon, Craig Ratzlaff, Jerry Jones. Row 2: Rick Medley, John Dalke, William Brennemon, Scott Kelsey, Mark Dalke, Row l: Corey Jost, Rick Geis, Joel Schroeder, Curt Vainar, Robbie Delk, Greg Goering. 3: Robbie Delk sprints for the goal. 4: William Brenneman drives for ad- ditional yardage, 5: The defense displays team effort. 0 K pin. vmssrv X ,R '1 ' 5 i i i ' - 1 - i - THEY - :- He-sstofa 6 i , V Hoistend td ' S S, Pevbofiv M 32 M i :Mmmdrsdge 12: , V Remingtorwforieifj 0 Sedwick ' 30 V M 'W S ' , if 'T'fiL t or ' f ' , i T' ,iii K s,,, 'TN 5 S, ' 4 fi S ,WY fif. sv,,ff V I V ' ' ' uf t ,,,, S, , ' ,f.' ff?-, ,,, A , , 2 ., . , ' - ' ? f'm,WW A ' ,'Lf QV V S , VV,V, S ' , , , ,A , ' ,,,. S , i ,, VV ,, ' so 2 eo: as if , ig S ,:ii,' ? , , ' VV V VVVVV ,, it it iii S n S K A ' R if riti 2 , R , V , L fm: 210, Z 'ISS ' I , Qsf ,' 1 ' ?'mSS ,QQVVVVV , ' ...., SS..,, ,,S, SS,,, S H ,. ,,VV VV VV V V A V S ,S it R it rfrr' '-,, S,,t t tts S: iiti S,,, SSS x ,rsii 2 ,S 'S ii if :s .4 ir ' ',': S i2 iv iootboll + sports Junior Vorsily Closes with 5-l Qeoord Combining an effective defense with an efficient of- fense, the iunior varsity com- piled a 5-I record. While the defense held their opponents to 732 yards, the offense rushed for 1277 yards. Individual stat leaders were: William Brenneman, soph., quarterback, scoring 36 points, Joel Schroeder, fr., with 20 tackles, and 27 assists: Jon Loewen, soph., punting for an average of 27.3 yds., and Kris Decker, soph., kicking off for an average of 44.8 yds. spoils + iv football f i3 Varsity Volleyball Ends' with T 3-8 Record With three returning seniors the volleyball team's stong points were their attitude, dete- rmination, and leadership. The y letter winners were Shelley Friesen, Carolyn Heide, Kim Franz, Marlene Funk, Diane Penner, and Jan Wiebe. The team ended their season with a 3-8 overall record. Coach High- berger stated, I felt that from the first day of practice the girls had determination and a tremendous attitude. This at- titude was present all the way through the season. She also felt that with the attitude and potential of the returning play- ers, the 1981-82 volleyball sea- son should be promising and a good one. f at-VjQ D lil sports - volleyball l: Coach Highberger shows anticipation as she watches her team play. 2: Chosen MVP by her teammates was Marlene Funk. 3: Shelley Friesen concentrates as she returns the volley. 4: Coming down from a block is Jan Wiebe and one of her teammates. 5: The back-up system, consisting ol Kim ' Franz and Diane Fenner, is ready to assist as Shelley Friesen kneels for a return. 6: Row 2: Karla Thomas, Diane Penner, Jan Wiebe, Shelley Friesen, Coach High- berger, Diane Hein, Kim Franz, Marlene Funk, Carolyn Heide, Colleen Muehe. Row l: June Funk, Maura Janzen, Shannon Duerksen, Kim Schmidt, Dyan Goertz, Amy Dirks. voilexfooll + -sports ICD :I ' LME W V .- ,, H ' ,NIS y' H , J' , QP i f 1 Z 4-6? 'VZI my ' ' 2f---- JW W fx 'z -, i V f 3,5 ,,,.,:,, ,,,, , ,, V , ,i.1,, :,, , , .. us , L, wseafmf ff -- J, ..,, .,,.. , Mwwnuepgy f, '- Q b fs f Z 2' , Q X ff M ff , ,-iw 'Wm wit? A ' f f 1-ww ,W Z? 7 s cg X 1 4 ' Ay sv W f Zz, 'X nf 2 43? , X 4354. Q , fm iw' fx' as ffl gl' uf m- .P 5 s 2 - ,,, .ig E' Young Team Gains Experience Since the junior varsity team was very young and lacked ex- perience, they ended their sea- son with a 2-5 record, but they still maintained a good attitude. These young players showed potential. With more work on the basic fundamentals, next year's record should show impiovement 'l: The JV team gathers around Coach Highberger for a tew pointers. 2: Carolyn Heide goes up for a spike which was set by Diane Penner. 3: Carolyn Heide backsets the ball to the front line. 4: Diane Penner keeps her eyes on the ball as she bumps it to a teammate. 5: Shannon Duerksen and Diane Hein turn around to help out Karla Thomas. 6: Dyan Goertz and Maura Janzen both bump the ball in the air during warm-up drills. 7: A serve by Diane Hein flies through the air with ease. , . , 1 1 if s x- sf K mil , - f rw M5 , J, mfw ew s iizswww . L.2G..ii:'-aewese-aw Y 6 gwg gsggfgiisfn g,:,zs:5:swwm2i32i5f?:5g22:gww2Es'5-5i'sS'?Kfi23Mf 'M'w5iS?.-as . S 5i'f f'1-23 fe Q '35 Q55 SSR is A emwmgsisff' Q Q Q U 2:5 fm s its W' T7 vw :asf M225 :fs ,- wi 's 2 2 H sit: 2 M N. If Ziff- is ww fb t' - U me wiiiil SSWQQB, ,m2'3:o' ' Waimea Q E fgmssswfi :Jima Q-g',15,?2:s3': ,isimsiessgzwii mist l Q li: :mfg ' ' U 5 fi Sw 5,i5Z3s?iZf 7t H2 .SE .. :j ,:g g' 53 ' -ff-' W- -W' -f .-.-. N-'xnxx jv vollevoall + sports f '17 ts. Girls Post Winning Season With four returning seniors Coach Robert Sextro had ex- perienced personnel at the number one and number two singles and number one doubles positions. Shelley Helmer con- sistently placed third in number one singles and the team as a whole applied plenty of pres- sure on their competition throughout the season. They were never an easy win for the other teams, remarked Sextro. One iunior, Sherri Enns, and five freshmen, Carol Funk, Jean Ollenburger, Cindy Lanning, Tammy Kroeker, and Nancy Unruh, completed the roster. The B-team as a whole was short on competitive exper- ience. They played better every meet and showed me they have plenty of potential for next year, concluded Mr. Sextro. Practice was held every day at the elementary school tennis courts. They played against each other to decide who would go to the meets. Each girl onthe B-team was able to go to some meets and gained experience for next year. Joni Ensz, Marcia Reimer, Melanie Kessler, and Shelley Helmer all lettered. The rest of the girls won provisional letters. - sports + girls tennis .ti unnnnnn um n mnhflllll' if nuuungg ' an nu Q ni' -fe-L...L.l .f .rf 5813! if -. I: Row 2: Melanie Kessler, Shelley Helmer, Marcia Reimer, Joni Ensz, Sherri Enns, Coach Robert Sextro. Row I: Jean Ollenburger, Tammy Kroeker, Noncy Unruh, Cindy Lanning, Carol Funk. 2: Coach Robert Sextro discusses pairings with the girls. 3: Melanie Kessler makes a smooth return. 4: Marcia Reimer comes to the net for her next shot. 5: Helmer follows through after her serve. 6: Joni Ensz follows through with her shot. ...gif 6 girls Tennisfsporisi.-19 Varsity has Surprising Season With only two returning seniors leading the squad, some people did not expect much of the team. The boys knew dif- ferent, they knew they could win and so did ,coach Jerry Jones. Of those two seniors Coach Jones had this to say, These two seniors are ex- ceptional, not because they tried so hard, but because they learned that the attempt makes the attainment of their goal even more worth while. The teams lost the first two games but they went on to win the next six games, before losing to Halstead in the finals of the Adolph Rupp Tournament. They entered the Adolph Rupp Tournament in Halstead, play- ing the class 4A team of Lyons, 20 sports Q boys varsity bb winning in the last seconds by one point, 59 to 58. The team made the finals by handing the Cheney Cardinals, ranked fourth in class 3A, their first loss of the season 63 to 60. In the final game of the tournament, the team lost to the Halstead Dragon's69 to 70, on a last second desperation shot and thus received the second place trophy. The team finished with 'second place in the Mid-Kansas League posting a TO and 4 re- cord, and a 12 and 8 season re- cord. This team provided many exciting games for the fans with many last second wins over such teams as: Peabody, Remington, Halstead, Lyons, Cheney. i Q. Lg x u, fi Q 6 Nik E I: Lawrence Brenneman lays one over an opposing player. 2: Lawrence Brenneman looks 'fo execute a pivot turn. 3 :John Loewen carries up o shot against Halstead. 4: Merle Brandt lays one up on the glass. 5: William Brenneman passes off from outside. 6:left to right:Jay Schroeder, Kent Jost, Lawrence Brenneman, John Loewen, Craig Ratzloff, Casey Hubble, Kris Decker, Merle Brandt, Kim Weins, Gene Regier, Dennis Heide, Dale Hilliard, Terry Frantz, William Brenneman, Daivd Penner. 7: Coach Jerry Jones questions a call with Q referee. 22 sporisf boys bb ,ir v if v f ' 5 '-Q engage ,ee xt g V 3, VV x x , i Q , Y QXV I xy K ., ' ' Z i 2 A ,V M- , 4 ,v 1 Va A f N Q2 M I I vi I A Q if 7 boys bcskefooll f SDCPVVS ' 23 211 + sports f jv 1: Gene Regier hangs on for a loose ball as Keven Dalke and John Loewen ap- prooch, 2: Coach Jim Thomas talks over strategy with his team in the huddle. 3: Row 2: Kris Decker, Craig Ratzlatf, Brian Wiens, Keven Dalke, Mike Harms, Gene Regier, Kim Wiens. Row 1: Coach James Thomas, David Ediger, Tom Kaufman, Dennis Heide, Dale Hilliard, David Penner, Myron Hamm, Tim Walters. 4, Craig Ratzlaff puts up a shot as Dennis Heide gets position and Casey Hubble and Kim Weins look on, 5: Kris Decker attempts a shot in heavy traffic. 6: David Penner tries to block Swather's shot. basketball O .WS Win MKL Tournament The highlight of Coach James Thomas' season was winning the Mid-Kansas League Junior Varsity Tournament for the second year in a row. After winning handily against the Peabody Warriors 95-46, the team went on to defeat Moundridge 70-51, placing them in the finals against Hesston. At this championship game the Troians trailed most of the time until the fourth quarter, when the team gained the lead by two with 45 seconds left. After Hesston scored, leaving 23 seconds on the clock, the team set up for the last second shot. With five seconds remaining, Kris Decker, unable to work the ball in to the forwards, took a 21-foot iump shot with one and one half seconds left. The clock expired as the ball was still bouncing on the rim. lt even- tually fell in, giving the JV's the win 67-65. Becoming MKL champions with a 6-1 record highlighted the regular season. The team went on to post a 12-3 season record which gave Coach Thomas his second winning season in as many outings as iunior varsity coach. Overall we had a good year, and this team was an enioyable group to work with, remarked Coach Thomas. We played well as a team and had a total team effort every game. jv Dcnsketoall 1 gpgrtg 2 4 'lj , A ,am Sw- Freshmen Builcl Winning Season In his second season as fresh- man basketball coach, James Vanek has produced another winning team attaining a 6 and 4 season record in the Mid-Kansas League. Mr. Vanek' obtained this record by stressing basic fundamentals in practice. The team practiced at Tabor College early every morning, working together to build a win- ning team. By using these fund- amentals, stressed in practice, each player was able to partici- pate in many games, thus gain- ing experience that will help Joel Schroeder pulled down 96 rebounds. He and Curt Vainar achieved the two best field goal records with 54 and 53 percent respectively. Robbie Delk shot 19 of 31 free throws for a 61 percent average, leading the team in that area. Robbie Delk, Joel Schroeder, and Curt Vainar all made over 96 total points to help the team to a 51.1 points per game season average. Dur- ing the season the guys played together well, as a team, no matter which five were out on the wooden court. them their next three years. l1Corey Jost puts up a shot over two 0PP05lft9 players as Greg Goering and Curt Vajnar await the outcome, 2: Coach Jim Vanek stresses a point to 3: 2nd Row: Paul Reimer, Corey Jost, Marty Dalke, Brian Legg, Manager, Joel Schroeder, Greg Goering, Curt Vainar. lst Row: Bryce Flaming, John Klassen, James Vanek, coach, Ricky Medley, 41 Robbie Delk passes back to Joel FRESHMEN THEY Marion 51 Moundridge 53 Inman ll his team. Remington 47 Halstead 41 Remington 47 Halstead 33 Sedgwick 22 . Moundridge 55 Robbie Delk. Hesston 59 Schroeder. 5: Greg Goering stretches for a lump ball as team members ready for its touchdown. fr. basketball sports Q! Versiiy Finishes With en Even Record The girls' varsity basketball team ended the season with an even total of wins and losses and experience was gained con- tinuously. Being invited to a tournament in Newton added excitement to their season. Af- ter a first round loss to Hutchin- son, they went on to win the consolation bracket. Lettering seniors were Michelle Helmer, who played good defense as well as good offense, and Diane Bedford. Sandy Funk, a iunior, showed strength in the post area with an average of 16.2 points per game, 9 rebounds, and a 40 per- cent field goal record. She was selected to the MKL All-League team and to the 2nd All-State team in the Salina Journal. Freshman, Angie Helmer, came on the court with endur- ance and strength. She aver- aged a field goal record of 39 percent and came in second in rebounding. Her hard worked showed, and she received Honorable Mention on the MKL All-League team. Even with the post area position well done,' improve- ments were needed in re- bounding, offensive guard, free throw percentage, and outside shooting. Lee Albrecht, head coach, reflected back on the season by stating, l feel the team did as well as could be ex- pected, considering their in- experience. l: Michelle Helmer shows her quickness against Remington. 2: During a time out, Mr. Albrecht reveals his stratagy. 3: Sandy Funk shoots against the Peabody defense. 4: Reaching above an opponent, Diane Bedford releases the ball. 5:Angie Helmer pauses to watch the result of her shot. 6:Sherri Enns is the first to break the heart at half-time. 28 sports- girls basketball ll. mv ...J 5 Y X 1 I2 25 li i Q Ei FHM? if ff 1 My - M I: The Hillsboro defense corners a Hesston player. 2:Marlene Funk seldom gives up, she saves the ball for her team. 3:ConCentrating onthe basket is the key for Sandy Funk's high scores. 4:Denise Medley lakes a Peabody op- ponent. 5:The Moundridge defense struggles to keep up with Michelle Helmer's graceful stride. . 6:Row 2:Corol Funk, Sherri Enns, Michelle Helmer, Diane Bedford, Coach Lee Albrecht, Coach Jill Highberger, Sandy Funk, Angie Helmer, Marlene Funk, Shannon Duerksen.Row l:Manager Susan Rahe, Tammy Kroeker, Peni Nuss, Denise Medley, Cindy Lanning, Kim Schmidt, Leann Sommerleld, Maura Janzen. ' - -Y '- ' f 30 sports + girls basketball Av' ,W ,Q ', Q , , , .JV 1- v 5 , ,j, X 1 5 'vaflflwf' 149' Yauna Team Laaks Gaaa The young iunior varsity team played well in the 1980-81 sea- son. Most ofthe team was com- prised mostly of freshmen with only two sophomores. Soph- omores, Peni Nuss and Leann Sommerteldp freshmen, Carol Funk, Maura Janzen, Cindy Lan- ning, Kim Schmidt, and Tammy Kroeker, did a super iob as the iunior varsity team. Freshmen, Angie Helmer and Shannon Duerksen, played some iunior varsity, but spent most of their playing time in the varsity games. Shannon led the squad tree throw percentages with 64 percent. Next season should bring in more players and with this year's experience behind them, these girls are looking for a bet- ter season next winter. JR. VARSITY WE THEY Inman 27 Remington 49 Halstead 42 Marion 29 Sedgwick 29 Mound ridge 40 Hesston 29 Halstead 40 Sedgwick 25 Mound ridge 42 Hesston 34 32 sports f girls lv basketball my Q-' 'fpgvs E' f . ly? 15 A 1: Seated beside Coach Albrecht, the JV's provided ready bench strength for the varsity games. 2: Angie Helmer stops under the basket ready for a rebound. 3: Shannon Duerksen and Sherri Enns capture the Remington offense. 4: The Peabody defense tips the ball away from Sandy Funk's hands. 5: Shannon Duerksen guards a Moun- dridge opponent. 6: Sandy Funk and Coach Albrecht cheer on the JV team. 5 f M , A M. y 4 -W,,,m - 2' ' ,, gf 22 :ws V'M 'A , Qiris jv boskeiooll f sporTs+33 l: David Suderman tightens his spikes before his next race, 2: Joel Schroeder springs from the runway to a long iump. 3: Stan Frantz, Merlin Funk, and Myron Hamm are torced to don roincoats at the regional meet. 4: Drad Dies runs his leg of the 3200 meter relay. 5: Merlin Funk stretches out before his event. 6: Running a relay is Marty Dalke. 3 Teamwark Earns League Title In a strong display of teamwork, Troian tracksters captured the first place trophy without any individual tirsts. Coach Don Penner pointed out that prior to the league meet the boys were only able to manage a second place showing. Penner observed, The seniors won very few first places, but they had the desire to work hard and ' usually placed well at meets. The seniors, after winning the league title as sophomores, established the goal of winning the league title as seniors. For the second consecutive year, senior Elmer Mickey was awarded Most Valuable Player. Mickey led the team in scoring with a total of 96Va points. ln addition Mickey holds the school records in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, at ii .4 and 23.7 seconds respectively. David Penner, iunior, shat- tered the old discus record with his throw of l56'll , surpassing the old record by over l3'. Penner was second in team scoring with 74 points. The conversion to the metric system for all running events took some adiustment, but the runners didn't seem to mind, for they now hold school records, at least for this year, due to the conversion. 444' 'X 1? X T if F Z A t l -l,' , in - F . ' M-:T H A ,, -y y . 34' 4 Ml i . ,,,ift, 4' l i , 'i 4 Mmm ,,,, 199 , i1i1 Wax ' f yvihbw ' fm hm me , , ,W ww W, v 6 a ,, www K ' ,Y 'ww Mfaim 3. ,,,.W . 7 . f- H1 mann ,V ,kAA:, ,,., ,, , . A, , Q49 adm W 3 i,mNmk:W 1 .,,?. 5 1, C 16,02 Q W 6' up , V 10 1 A 319 .bfy 12 , n3,+ boys TrcJck.sporTsf35 I: Ryan Schroeder catches his breath af- terfinishing the 400meterdash. 2: David Penner gets ready to throw the discus as Coach Don Penner looks on. 3: With determination shown on his face, Don Franz dashes for another hurdle. 4: Elmer Mickey, MVP, and Ryan Schroe- der sprint for the finish line l0O meters away. 5: Row 4: Marty Dalke, Keith Jost, Brad Dies, Joel Schroeder, Corey Jost, Keven Dalke, Merlin Funk, Myron Hamm. Row 3: Dennis Heide, Tom Beisel, David Suderman, Mark Rooker, Elmer Mickey, Ryan Schroeder, Terry Frantz. Row 2: Kris Decker, Don Franz, Stan Frantz, Joe Legg, Kevin Winter, James Schroeder, Coach Don Penner. Row I: Rickey Her- bel, mgrg David Penner, Rick McMinn, Rick Medley, Todd Jost, Bryan Funk, mgr. ,rr- 5 f Bibi X if 364+ sports + boys track l Moo? Marion Quad Renungtonlnv. Centre Quad Hillsboro Quad Lindsburg Halstead Sterling Quad MKL League Regionals Meet League Heringion Fr. 8 Soph Place n 3rd lTiel 2n n n 3rd ls! 71h Place 4th 4th i l Q I 3 ,il -- , . I if 1 SEE-2, wr all ip 1, 1 , , . , ' af if A 'E fi I 0 S I Za fu M, rw , ...iw l ll w' , fm L ,- -LL. l ,..:44.,1. if ' 'fi V1 A M' I , p '- W - , 1 -N ffl- L '1 '35if'1Q'-Jr H .L , 'ale 12,1 4254 boys Track f sporls 37 W? ,,.. 1' 55353: Hmm,- 1 'Glu we ww? in 3 E.: TAI- : f 1 iw g, V: 4 45,-f. u w ',.. -sw ,. V an ? , K W' A' 51? is W Girls Prove to be Guisiciridirwg The girls track team did an excellent iob for only having eight girls out, said Coach Art Balzer. They broke school re- cords in the following events: Angie Helmer, long iump: Tam- my Penner, 1600 meter run and 3200 meter rung Carol Funk, 800 meter rung relay team consisting of Maura Janzen, Marlene Funk, Lynn Siebert, and Angie Helmer, 800 meter relay: and Marlene Funk tied the record in long lump. Angie Helmer, Tammy Pen- ner, and the 800 meter relay team all qualified for state. l: Angie Helmer breaks the tape as she finishes the 400 meter run. 2: Marlene Funk puts in effort on the longiump runway. 3:,Mc ura Janzen bursts out of the blocks as Angie Helmer looks on. 4: Lynn Siebert watches her team-mates in an event. 5: Coach Art Balzer times an event while giving Tammy Penner some pointers for her two mile. 6: Row 2: Coach Art Balzer, Nancy Unruh, Carol Funk, Angie Helmer, Marlene Funk. Row l: Robin Hill, mgr.y Cindy Lanning, Maura Janzen, Lynn Siebert, Tammy Penner. girls track' sports-+39 AO' fspofrs 'gifts ircxck .W YT we . :x'frFe.'7g LL M it W 'W at 7 I -f . fs,-s I ' .. , '. , F .. .3 ml aa- . g Y if in-H-' , :vyifgghfim .. ,ml- IQ5, .1 .R i5'?3iXif.ff 3, N f. zfaizrlpiffwff' W7 Q I: Nancy Unruh strives for the finish line. 2: Skimming over the bar is Carol Funk. 3: Going over the bar with ease is Marlene Funk. 4: Waiting for their events to begin are Nancy Unruh, Carol Funk, Elmer Mickey, and Cindy Lanning. 5: Lynn Siebert easily clears the hurdle while warming up ata meet. 6: Coach Art Balzer focuses his attention on an event. girls track Q sports ' 111 mr 5 165, 10 5. 5 I: Robert Sextro watches closely as the team practices. 2: Row 2: Allen Ediger, Jon Loewen, Craig Ratzlaff, Coach Robert Sextro. Row 1: John Klassen, Paul Feimer, Tim Walter, David Ediger. 3: Allen Ediger attacks his serve. 4: Jon Loewen stands ready as Paul Reimer concentrates on his serve, 5: David Ediger eyes the flight of his ball as he folows through. 6: Tim Walter reaches high for a lob. 7: Craig Ratzlafl follows through with his bockhand and readies for the return. XKSBI lElllllS AQ- sports - boys tennis Loewen- Reimer Q0 to State In his first year as boys' tennis coach, Robert Sextro sent the number one doubles team of Jon Loewen and Paul Reimer to state. In regular season tour- naments, David Ediger compiled a 9-12 record as number one singles player, Tim Walters compiled a 8-6 record as number two singles player, and Jon Loe- wen, accompanied by freshman Paul Reimer, set a 13-7 record for the season. Craig Ratzlatf and Allen Ediger compiled a 5- 16 record in the number two doubles. K I gin..- , : N f 3 ,L..,,... m,gAfj,5 4, ,L fff A 4g,ffff 5.4 .lj5Ij'+VfQ, ' L+ lTlf+'-+4M 4M+ + vL 4- '51 ,. ,4L,+4,,+, Ldtcf 7j,,g,+,L,,,,+ , +44-++ +11 -f4N+-+ +-+ L + + 15l ++ ++ + +fj+ Qki'+ff f fM+-'ffL f7Vf 7f'T f M f +M A , .+,,,++,,T4 ,,,,,, ?,,+, ,I , f , f+ , f+ 14m+, +4 k+M+ + 4 wwf '4c,,VL,L.,. l.f-LlLxlIffii.L,.ALlfL,4 4' ,.. f S f ' S f i -:2-51 Q A 1 I .... 4. ,, N I X. vu 6 i'f' . 1 boys Tennis ' SDOVVS f -413 Close, But No Cigar' The golfing tradition at Hil- lsboro High School was carried on again this year as the golf team qualified Jay Schroeder for state competition. Jay qualified by carding a 77 in 3-A regionals at the Hillsboro Municipal Golf Course. Schroeder took fifth medalist out of 60 golfers by sinking a short par putt on the fourth hole of a sudden-death playoff. The six man team lost out at regionals by one stroke. Coach Jerry Jones could only remark, Close, but no cigar. The duo of Brad Abrahams and Jeff Stotts did very well, lr Following through is Jeff Stotts. 2: Robbie Bell practices his sand shots. 3: Working her way out of trouble is Shelley Helmer in the number eight sand trap. 4: Jay Schroeder eyes his plan-off putt. 5: Mike Harms follows through on a putt, 6: loft to Right: Coach Jerry Jones, Chris Driver, Russell Cain, Lori Joy, Susan Rahe, Amy Dirks, Peni Nuss, Shelley Helmer, Glen Herbel, John Dalke, Robbie Bell, Jeff Stotts, Jay Schroeder, Mike Harms, Brad Abrahams. Kris Driver 7: At the peak of his backswing, Brad Abrahams eyes the ball. winning medals in almost every meet. The-four man team of Jay Schroeder, Mike Harms, John Dalke, and Robbie Bell earned medals in several meets. Shel- ley Helmer also received medals for her competition with the four man team of Schroeder, Harms, and Dalke. The six-man team took bronze medals at the M.K.L. meet, but had their best showing at St. Mary's where they took third in six-man and second in two-man. Jeff Stotts had the longest drive and Mike Harms placed the ball closest to the pin. 7551: ' ,v-, 2 I 'nf fr ,asc .W W vu.. ,nf ,x if ggi' f 'IM 5. .V-.1 ' .ra -rg A. ' N ., Mg- :pl x ,f ' rf :V Aff f 4 I , g, I 1, A V 2 , ' - .A v ,N M ' Q Q-.afar-ff I iss-v ,, 5 ,S , l A , ' H 'I' .W .... ,nurnfh X1 S9065 .115 fl Pv vocal Music Presents Five Concerts The vocal music department presented five concerts,one of which was a combined effort with the mixed ensemble and the seventh and eighth grade chorus. Reioice, Give Thanks 8. Sing, a variety of religious mu- sic, was presented by the glee clubs and mixed chorus and en- semble in the fall. These same groups gave A Christmas Gift during the winter holiday sea- son. In early spring a concert featuring the mixed ensemble with songs of the '50's, entitled Music Now and Then, was giv- en. A religious Cantata, Break- fast in Galilee, was performed by the mixed chorus at Easter. The third annual Return to Music concert ended the sea- son for the mixed chorus and ensemble and glee clubs. This concert featured songs from West Side Story, The Muppet Movie, as well as other movie themes. At league and state contests, ratings were high. Out of seven piano entries, three I's, two Il's, and one III were received. Five pianists participated at the state level where three I's and two II's were given. Kathy Neufeld, Karen Deckert, and David Suderman took solos to league where they each received a I rating and to state where Karen was awarded a I and the others II's. Five other groups also par- ticipated at league and state contests: boys' glee, girls' glee, girls' ensemble, and mixed en- semble. AII were awarded I's at both league and state except for boys' glee which got a II at state. Chosen for District VI Honor Choir were Jan Wiebe, David Suderman, Terry Pankratz, Dav- id Penner, and Karen Deckert. David Suderman was chosen for State Honor Choir. .Design-mane-Q1 Jnnnuiz. Lnmuwwi, . , 4. --was M f -M e I: Miss Piggy, Carolyn Heide, sings a love song in the Muppet Movie section of thefinal concert. 2: Kathy Neufeld adds her voice to the sounds of the mixed ensemble. 3: Mixed Chorus, Row 6: Kim Klassen, Carla Jost, Brad Bartel, Kim Wiens, Jon Loewen, Don Franz, Terry Pankratz, Rick Calam, Jay Schroeder, Sandy Funk. Row 5: Debby McMinn, Shelley Friesen, Keven Dalke, Gene Regier, David Penner, Larry McCarty, Dennis Heide, Terry Frantz, David Suderman, Marlene Funk, Denise Friesen. Row 4: Marie Miller, Cheryl Flaming, Carol Miller, Ryan Schroeder, Allen Ediger, Rick McMinn, Lonnie Bartel, Tim Walter, Bryan Weinbrenner, Denise Shriver. Row 3: Michelle Thiessen, Darlene Loewen, Joni Ensz, Diane Bedford, .Jenine Heinrichs, Karen Deckert, Sherri Enns, Jan Wiebe, Janet Herbel, Roxann Ewert, Denise Medley. Row 2: Nolly Born, Shelley Helmer, Janice Funk, Kim Franz, Peni Nuss, Marilyn Schmidt, Kathy Neufeld, Kent Latimer, director. Row l: Patti Klassen, Melanie Kessler, Karla Thomas, June Funk, Carolyn Heide, Kris Jantzen, Paula Klassen, Diane Penner, Marla Jost, Carmen Sch- midt, Sheri Dirks. 4: Mr. Kent Latimer directs in his own unique style, 5: Officer Krupke, David Penner, gets ci closer look at a iuvenile delinquent, Jon Loewen. VM, ,,.......a-- - ,,..-4- Z 3, TR V the people don 1 oiwoys know much work goes imc some- swdy area of music, Rosa compositions from the Romantic has by the great composers such as Vlsl'-V' Ol Chopin, and others. She also C0nCe l0 playing contemporary popular 50Clf-WO of when she can find good piano or+ Rosi N35 Pl0Y9d U' for four years that playing well has not 099 ll' for her, but thai her siicktu- Yeafs and desire have been her M0l0 l f9 in ml-'Sli Ui R055 feels gg-mf, ws nog so in Rosi's future plans. She hopes ialenl of musical ability tha? you 'ln'-'G 0CC0mP0hYl 'Q dllfefenf W5 m01iyg1ion, Rosi dreams of some day admires anyone who plays' q certo with a big-name orchestra. 'Q 1: Bryan Weinbrenner sings l'Maria. 2: Ralph, David Penner, and Kermit, Allen Ediger, sing a duet about their problems with women. 32 Mixed Ensemble, Row 3: Kathy Neufeld, Terry Pankratz, Michelle Thiessen, Dennis Heide, Jon Loewen, Carolyn Heide, Ryan Schroeder, Diane Penner. Row 2: Lonnie Bartel, David Suderman, Terry Frantz, David Penner. Row I: Paulo Klassen, Karen Deckert, Shelley Friesen, Janice Funk, Joni Ensz, Roseann Penner, Jan Wiebe. 4: Diane Penner, Lonnie Bartel, David Suderman, Ryan Schroeder, and Dennis Heide sing at Ziggy's Burger Haven. Bond Kept Active The band's calender was filled with preparing for contest and many performances--football half-times, marching at State Fair, and concerts. The marching band's pre- sentatins at half-time shows in- cluded precision drills and twirl- ing routines, together with Drill Team performances. The Christmas concert featured a piano Concerto played by Roseann Penner with band accompaniment. Music from popular television shows and Billy Joel arrangements werenpresented at the Spring concert. Attending District Honor Band were Kathy Neufeld, Michelle Thiessen, and Roseann Penner, who also participated in State Honor Band. Karen Deckert, Patti Klassen, Kathy Neufeld, Tonia Seibel, Michelle Thiessen, and Vonda Thiessen all entered instrumental solos at league and state festivals. The MKL league Festival and State Band rating of Il- and ll were well received. T 5Giorg+ bond Q 1: Marlo Jost and Vonda Tlxiessen play flute during football pep rally. 2: Row 4: Bryon Funk, Greg Georing, Lois Ulsh, Mark Seibel, Kim Monz, director. Row3: lioel Schroeder, Paul Reimer, Corey Jost, Caroi Funk, Allen Ediger, John Dalke, Sherri Enns, Dyon Goertz, Shannon Duerkson, Mauro Janzen, Angie Helmer, Robbie Delk.Row 2: Rosennn Fenner, Kathy Neufeld, Joni Ensz, Potii Klossen, Decmno Eitzen, Jean Ollenburger, Kim Schmidt, Robin Hill, Janice Funk, Tim Goosen, Tonic Seibel. Row 'lt Tommy Kroeker, Vonda Thiessen, Marla Jost, Karen Deckert, Michelle Thiessen. 3:1-ll-lSMoioreHe: Lois Ulsh. 4: HHS Twirlers: Angie Helmer, Robin Hill, Janice Funk, and Joni Ensz. 5: Mark Seibel plays the drums during pep rally. 6: Kim Munz shows his skill while direct- ing the bond. Qf,,' Flin! F. alia ? avi 'www' 2 if gf'-an : ,, I 'Wa-up 4'-'lung Apu-w-ww., Jawa I: June Funk displays her hula-hooping abilities at the Sock Hop. 2: Scott Kelsy chose to come to school in his sombrero on hat day. 3: Rick Geis, Russel Cain, Bryan Wienbrenner, and Tom Kaufman look eagerly at their computer dating print- outs. 4: Modeling his dress on freshmen initiation day is Bryan Legg. 5: Joni Ensz rocks around the clock at the Sock Hop. 6: Standing, Corey Jost, David Penner, Terry Frantz, Kevin Winter, Jon Loewen, Dennis Heide, tres., Shelley Helmer, Ryan Schroeder, Mr. James Thomas, spon. Sitting: Karla Thomas, Denise Medley, Angie Helmer, Doug Penner, pres.p Carolyn Heide, v. pres.p Marlene Funk, Carla Jost. Not Pictured: Marcia Reimer, sec. :lk stuco org 53 I: Kris Jantzen and Judy Upton practice improvisational duet acting. 2: Phillip Martin, orie ot the debaters who went to state on the negative side, displays his speaking ability. 3: 2nd Row: John Dalke, Mark Seibel, Joe Legg, Jett Stotts, Corey Jost. lst Row: Phillip Martin, Kris Dies, Tania Seibel, Diane Hein, Amy Dirks, Bruce Clary, coach, Leann Sommerfeld, Colleen Muehe. Kneeling: Judy Upton, Kris Jantzen. 4: Mr. Clary records helpful suggestions while the debaters practice their cases. 5: Reading his prose selection that qual- itied for the State Festival is Paul Reimer, 6: Mark and Tania Seibel furiously take flow during a practice meet with Abilene atew days before the State Tournament, 7: Judy Upton teamed with Kris Jantzen during the year for one ofthe most suc- cesstul improvised acting duets in the area. P ,,- t N git ii 22 F A 5 235 vig 5 ,ti il , 12 2 mi ti Z. l AW g , Z 11,..f?g,35 ,,zl2i2W,,,2 4431 --wat, 'ff' ' . Q li S First Time te Siete fer Deeeiie Speech students had one of their most outstanding years in recent history. The debate squad ended its year on and ex- citing note by finishing second in the l-2-3Al Regional Debate Tournament and going on the compete at the State Debate Tournament at Emporia State. The forensic squad was almost equally successful, winning its first sweepstakes honors by conquering all the opposition at the Cottonwood League In- vitataional. The team nearly doubled its representatives to the State Speech and Drama Festival, qualifying nine individ- uals as compared to five only a year ago. Youth dominated HiIlsboro's most successfifl debate team ever. Only one senior, Phil Martin, was on the team that qualified for the State Tourna- ment. Other members of the State delegation were iuniors Mark Seibel and Todd Jost and sophomore Tonja Seibel. Corey Jost, freshman, was alternate. The squad finished seventh among 3A schools at the tourna- ment. ' Forensic season started well with the sweepstakes victory at the CVL Invitational. The team continued to compete at meets throughout the spring and won at least one medal in each tournament. The squad man- aged only a disappointing fourth place in their own rugged MKL tournament. As the students gained experience, improve- ment made itself evident: six persons received I ratings at the Regional meet to qualify for State. Performers who qualified for the State Festival and their events and final ratings were Phil Martin, extempore speak- ing, Ilg Todd Jost, extempore speaking, III, Mark Seibel, prose interpretation, Ig Paul Reimer, prose interpretation, lll 5 Kris Dies, poetry interpretation, II Tonia Seibel, poetry interpreta- tion, II: and John Dalke, dramatic interpretation, II. Kris Jantzen and Judy Upton were unable to attend the State Meet. debate f forensics - org 55 Kayettes Hold Style Show In April, Kayettes held a Spring Salad Supper and style show featuring spring fashions. Girls from each class modeled the clothes for mothers and ot- her relatives who were also in- vited to view the new styles from the Sassy Lassy. The cabinet members attend- ed the fall District Conference in Derby and received the 1000 point award for last year's per- formance of activities. In Feb- ruary, thirteen girls attended the Unit Conference at Canton- Galva High School where they received new ideas for next year, including the designing of blue and gold T-shirts. Active participation in the club's activities was indicated with a membership of sixty-se- ven girls. Proiects this year in- cluded decorating the library for the Halloween and Christmas seasons, making marshmellow snowmen for Salem Home residents, and collecting S900 for the Kidney Foundation by selling Tootsie Rolls. For Valentines Day, Kayettes baked and sold heart shaped cookies and sold 250 carnations to the students and faculty. 56 + Kayettes + org. I: Angie Helmer styles a swimming suit during the Spring Salad Supper. 2: Row6: Sherri Enns, Roxann Ewert, Susan Rahe, Peni Nus, June Runk, Kathy Wiebe, Angie Sommerfeld, Kim Franz, Sheri Dirks, Lori Joy. Row 5: Michelle Thiessen, Marla Jost, Paula Klassen, Tammy Penner, Lois Ulsh, Angie Wiebert, Lisa Slater, Paula Steiner, Chris Duggan, Denise Friesen, Carolyn Heide. Row 4: Carlo Jost, Kris Jantzen, Angie Helmer, Maura Janzen, Lois Epp, Vonda Thiessen, Kris Dies, Cherie Hamm, Lori Joy, Angela Penner, Deanna Eitzen, Dee Dush, Row 3: Kim Klassen, Annette Funk, Cindy Lanning, Karla Thomas, Diane Fenner, Tonic Seibel, Megan Barkman, Carol Funk, Kris Jost, Tammy Kroeker, Denise Medley. Row2g Kathy Neufeld, Debbie McMinn, Patti Klassen, Nancy Unruh, Amy Dirks, Colleen Muehe, Barb McCarty, Diane Hein, Shannon Duerksen, Jean Ollenburger, Dyan Goertz. Row I: Christy Laubhan, Lynn Siebert, Janice Funk, treas.g Carol Miller, sec.: Melanie Kessler, pres,g Joni Ensz, v. pres.: Shelley Helmer, StuCo rep.: Carrol Ediger, span.: Jenine Heinrichs, Marie MilIer.Not Plctured:MichelIe Helmer, Marcia Reimer, Kim Schmidt 3: Diane Hein decorates cookies for Valentines Day. 4: Marie Miller sells a package of Toots sie Rolls for the Kidney Foundation to Glenn Herbel. 5: Always there helping with Kayettes is Mrs. Ediger, Kayette sponsor. i ' , . , js' 2 L W N g L , 4-ff 1 , :gn A 4 Q A :Q 4 LOG ,fi I O95 'Cwpm ' Qcwd fm H100 aff ......... ut WBQACFP PM fo? Phvzxl '00 www Monk Yam ,nf fazgnw 9530 58fyeorbook .. org. an-Wm' ............- 'ffff 4 4...,, STQW Receives New ideas Carolyn Heide, Jan Wiebe, Janice Funk, and Mike Harms attended a Jostens yearbook camp at Bethany College in August. The camp was held to help staff members from many different schools, exchange ideas for yearbooks and learn new and better ways to create a yearbook. Carolyn Heide, editor, and Doug Penner, layout editor, started working early in the summer planning the yearbook, assigning pages, and starting ad sales, which raised S2450.00. Before school started the year- book staff also had a yearbook signing party when last years books arrived. As another pro- iect, the staff sold Worlds Finest candy bars and mints at all the home basketball games and in the community to raise money. The candy and the ads were sold to help pay for pro- ducing the yearbook. The year- book was improved by adding more pages and using a higher quality paper. The yearbook staff spent a busy year taking pictures, planning layouts, and writing copy to complete a book that students will be able to look up- on in future years and enioy. ,,.. ,A , . if-f i asw l: Jim Vanek, Advisor and Darlene Loewen discuss picture placement on her layout. 2: Mike Harms rechecks his page. 3: Jan Wiebe sells Worlds Finest candy ata basketball game. 4: Carolyn Heide selects pictures for her pages. 5: Janice Funk types copy on the photo typesetter. 6:Daug Fenner concentrates on pasting up an ad. yeoreook f org. 59 5 pw I Vx I: Tightening a bolt on his proiect is Loyal Wedel. 2: Pa ula Steiner and Angie Weibert are active F.F.A. members, 3: Row 6: Kent Jost, Mark Rooker, Dale Mayfield, Ron Steiner, David Suderman, Loyal Wedel, Gail Funk, Bryan Wein- brenner, Kevin Klassen. Row 5: Tom Kaufman, Brian Wiens, Kim Wiens, David Herbel, Richard Carlson, Gene Regier, Mark Penner, Mark Slater, David Ediger. Row 4: Kirk Gillett, Tim Goossen, Merlin Funk, Brad Bartel, Jerry Funk, Mark Schale, Keven Dalke, Larry McCarty, Rick Geis. Row 3: Denise Medley, Angie Weibert, Tammy Penner, Paula Steiner, Lisa Slater, Robbie Delk, Bob Lemon, Brian Funk, Craig Ratzlaff. Row 2: Mark Dalke, Sheldon Miles, Myron Hamm, Rick McMinn, Greg Goering, Curt Vainar, Kris Decker, Bryce Flaming. Row I: Mr. TrumanVDiener, sponsor: Lonnie Bartel, sec.: Terry Pankratz, pres., Merle Brandt, reporterg John Duggan, v. pres.: Mark Unruh, treas., Troy Weibert, sentinel. 4: David Suderman welds on his proiect. 5: Lonnie Bartel iudges a chicken at a poultry contest. 6: Mr. Diener instructs Merle Brandt on his welding. 7: Terry Pankratz poses with other state and regional cabinet members. 60 'korg-+ FFA :-:: li Y ,, 2 ,Qs Xi' Q l:Diane Penner shouts for a victory ata football pep rally. 2:During the football homecoming game, June Funk, Karla Thomas, Diane Fenner, and Jan Wiebe cheer the team on. 3:As Joy Schroeder is cinnunced, he runs through a human tower created by the cheerleaders. 4:Karla Thomas brings out a smile while cheering. X ,pf ,, ,,,,, . ' f ,fix ...J 'i ,?,,f.C ' Cheerleoders Use New lelees The 1980-81 cheerleaders started practice early in sum- mer. Soon school and the foot- ball season began. During a week in September a clinic was held by an ICS member to give new pep rally ideas and teach cheerleading skills. Head cheerleader, Shelley Friesen, and Diane Penner, Jan Wiebe, June Funk, and Karla Thomas were the football cheerleaders. To show spirit and school support, they entered the Football Homecoming Parade with a float, Building Our Spirit Higher, and it received third place. The student body participated in Lick'em Day, Dress-up Day, Overall Day, Round'em-up Day and Red and Gold Day during Spirit Week. The cheerleaders planned these activities. Soon the basketball season drew near and work for the cheerleaders started once a- gain. The cheerleaders posted Spirit sheets on the boys' basketball lockers each week and game signs on the girls' basketball lockers. Good Luck signs were put in front yards of the varsity players by the boys' squad. The boys' squad was Shelley Friesen, and Judy Upton, Joni Ensz, Jan Wiebe, and Diane Penner, The girls' squad was headed by Karla Thomas and the other cheerleaders were June Funk, Angie Sommerfeld, Lori Joy, and Cherie Hamm. 5:Head cheerleader, Shelley Friesen, pins a flower on Mr. Jim Vanek in honor of coaches day. 6:Basketball cheerleaders how off one ol their stunts performed at many varsity games. cheerleaders f org. + 63 . ev 7' 4 '- Q M ,Q 'if' wfw.f,gaw ,sv 4 ' , trff' V 'v 115' at-21 ' f f. 2 'l Drill Tedm Adds Fldds Flags were purchased by the school for the squad. This was an added attraction as flag rou- tines were executed while marching with the band, plus pom pon and glove routines at all of the home football games. They- also marched with the band at the state fair and the football homecoming parade. Practices, performances, and serving concessions were and integral part of being a member of drill team. The squad con- sisted of eight girls: Carmen Schmidt, Captain: Carla Jost, Lieutenant, Shelley Helmer, Melanie Kessler, Carolyn Heide, Kris Jantzen, Jean Ollenburger, and Dyan Goertz. During the summer months ollforgf drill tedm practices were organized in or- der to prepare for the coming football season. Members at- tended a drill team camp at Wichita State University which gave them lots of new ideas. The drill team performed at eight home games during basketball season. They also delivered a routine at the Adolph Rupp Tournament in Halstead. To raise money, the girls served concesions at mid- dle school and girls' high school home basketball games. Throughout the year the squad performed routines at pep rallies. At the last home game, the drill team and cheer- leaders combined their talents in a pep routine. VR .V 1 if ,ft i A ,gf it , 72 4 5'3 Juv. if' , QT. A i f f Au. V, ,,, gk. ff, f' ' V if V W' 4. , 'W' ' , '2' 9 4. i 1 ,. 'il' I gf- .Q -1, f 4' ' .X fl, ,, , . . , , r ,W , 4 J! I if, lli A , 3 32 if 1 i if Q V K 'WO t 4. . 4 - ggi? ff faf' .--,.F:-cu.. 14'-x If I: Performing a pom pon routine is Carolyn Heide. 2: The drill team performs the first rou- tine of the season. This included referee football signals. 3: Jean Ollenburger marches with her flag to the music of the band. 4: Carla Jost participates in a flash rou- tine. 5: Kris Jantzen pauses for a smile before continuing with the routine. 6: Enacting another referee football sig- ncl is Dyan Goertz. 7: Shelley Helmer and Carmen Schmidt smile at the students before beginning their routine at a pep rally. drill team an A54 1 ,yu ,V MAVJQEV aw si, W Qgili ' I . ,if Q-ll. ,T V ' V ff:-.r , ' Lf 1 ' . . 1 - X . 4 ' 354: Y l Ai 51 if org 65 Q1 Nia 60 x 0,59 Q i r - Vi :lil E EElF5lfE l 2 5. ! Q if 3 ' 2 ,E r i V 'lf ':':' lrillrirfliifiilil lil ii or EQ? iii is aah? Q gEE?Sil?fi?5i3g i f QW 1 225 ' ii?'fESi'f1ff2f?f?EEgggii???gE5Z ? r 'ff l 5 ,V'3f'?li2i i r ri ami 5,2 M Q Sifiifm' i 2 glgliragggiiii, 3552553555525 gfggrsgaasrgrigsiifriigsgo 5 r 2 ' L Sl X E1 :Eg QQ EN5 Mil! ' . a 335 X gr if ,gig 2 155192 : , 'rf A iw aww ,,.. b v. wil, Q. G, 1' i 'Ex 25551, Mgr 'EM W , 'ifJi9l'5iQEifiEi.5 l i 5zl,?ia,fs?r2:..g2'i 52 52 65 gli 5 vi E rim si ig airiir iig E 5 S55 fi 25' .xii f' X 1243551 3 ' l Wifi f gifyire g Q 5 , H r :Zigi s , 2 51 lfsgg3 'f1?'iE5 li i if Q f ii 5 if ii f- lfif fi if if 1 12 -.ii X I 2 il 'ir ig 5 1-' - i m g? ' rl g ill: kli gifi 25222 2 '1--- i -f.: 1' ff rr riifs g r l' at i 2 ff i W S W - ix 'li H2315 ,rig .gsisws gli tg? Q rfflllfffg Rig?-5 -fi,f?fif '5gg5g 355 5 4? ,Qs V559 nw G ww 64? W if ,ws 230' S 1927 ' The Oscars make their debuf. 1928 0 Amelia Earhart becomes the first woman ro cross the Atlantic Ocean. V , Y929 1 Wmch auf for falling stock brokers, the stock market crashed this year on Ocfober 29. 1930 ' 11's the sfart of a new decode, and one our of five Americans owns Q car. ' 1932 D The Empire State Building isopened to the public. 190 ' 'fherworld is nt war again. The Unite-cl Sfafes enters. fhe war aher Poor! Harbor is attacked by The Japanese. 0 The U. S. drops the bomb on Hiroshima, Japan, on August 6. . 1948 ', Aa around iho world trip by air is priced at Sl ,700. 1953 . V9 General Dwighf D. Eisenhower, Hike, is inaugurafecl the 34th President of the United Stores. l The Hudson Jef is unveiled in cor showrooms wiih cz list price of Sl ,685 . ' - Post-Toasfies lor your breokfasf cost you 20a for the 20 o unce box. K P Ear supper you can have fresh ground hamburger for only 35: o pound. a 1954 . P An amendment giving 18 year olds the right to vote is defeated. 0 Former Beatle John Lennon is murdered on Dec. 6. 0 lt's becoming more expensive to fill up the tank: gas now costs over a dollar a 1980 gallon. ' The U, S. hockey team captures the Q gold medal in the Winter Olympics. ,f f A f '1,gj,., ' Kristin Shepherd is revealed as the : killer of DaIlas' J. R. Ewing. y ' .i 1981 K .2 fi , 0 President Ronald Reagan and Pope ,',.,' 9 .3- l..?gfY1Tf?rga John Paul II are victims of assassination I' .. o The space shuttle, Columbia, makes 'SIL' gn its maiden voyage. ' l .N Q. A S ' ' The hostages return from Iran after A -V 444 days of captivity. i9oG's W UM. H YS' jr ELF , , fll . ldegfgglgffl ' retrospective f 67 68 Seniors Hove Q World of Fun' The school year ended for the seniors faster than,they thought possible. To end the year in an exciting way, they took their senior trip to World's of Fun in Kansas City. In October, the seniors took ACT tests. As the year passed, each senior had his or her senior pictures taken. A few class meetings were held to choose and order announcements, cards, and other graduation materials. Each senior was allowed an excused day to visit a college of their choice: the time to really think about the future had drawn near. The last nine weeks period was devoted to research papers. Many long and agonizing nights were spent trying to unify and perfect each page. Along with all the homework assignments, a few seniors took CLEP tests in which they proved quite successful. The Friday before graduation, a'day was given to them to be spent in whatever way they liked. It was decided to iust relax in the sun and roast hot dogs at Marion Reservoir. Graduation was soon here. Although tears were shed, anticipation was still prevalent. The seniors received their diplomas along with Congratulations and Good Lucks on a Sunday afternoon. 1: Jeff Stotts works diligently into the night to get his research paper typed. 2: Keith Jost and James Schroeder wait patiently to get their picture taken. 3: Joni Ensz and Shelley Friesen mock the coaches at the Athletic Banquet. 4: Carol Miller designs a heart on a valentine cookie for Kayettesf mzlosses +seniors ,gf 3, .4 iz W is seniors. classes + 69 Diane Bedford 70 + Classes + semicnrs 1 . if W qs Q ' 'Qs J . Jig, 43, Q , 11354 'VFX' 1: Annette Funk signs her graduation announcements. 2: During the senior sneak, Marla Jost and Paula Klassen enioy their lunch at Marion Reservoir. 3: Judy Upton and Marilyn Schmidt check to see if they're tall enough to ride the rollercoaster. 4: David Suderman takes a good look at a chicken during the District FFA Poultry Judging Contest. 5: Carol Miller and Michon Schroeder discuss the day's events at Marion Reservoir. seniors ,. classes 571 1lW!?0'14Mw ' 4 ,I ,.,,,11m I . g Q ' if s W 4 4' VL K lb w- .A+- ,Aft ,, M mwri 'A rf, 4 vm 'ffbfm-zfiifffa-ryfw, ff f,..: , vgkt 1-.1 haf ,, ,. if 'f.'4 is n, Jwa I I 72 f messes + seniors I was E,- Rx any Q Ns. J Q ill 'tu- 'ir I: Time to relax was speni ai the lakeside by Denise Friesen and Marilyn Schmidi. 2: Rick Calam shows his new dance sieps al the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 3: Ryan Schroeder and Lonnie Barlel ac! and sing Gee, Officer Krupke l 4: Karen Deckeri and Michelle Thiessen converse before the banquet begins. seniors -Classes + 73 N5-1 ' .Aol , 7 o. 2 vt . Ifjl ' 3 'wr' 'L ' v .'. W' ', W , 1 ff - fc iii iz 2 A n Slqfer SY 15 k Michon Schroeder ' ' YM David S I K mon W' . 'Fm-. - P i '5' U aka' K x Q. ty ,gg K ,yy -so ,O Q 1 '1 :fx M, :ni Wi 1 Y ' 1 1 ,xv 1' W x' f 2- 'NAA 'Z , V i 4 1- '- A . lb. vs r'1?3? K ,. ., Q u at mi Q L s 4 IMEMC' 1 'pun' , 1- -- Q a Q, gg 53973 3, r ,M ,fm ,M ' ww, ., , ae? at Michelle Thiessen 1. Juniors Earn 32,000 The iuniors started a busy year by selling magazines to pay for the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. Al- though they came close to the 52,000 mark, a bake sale was needed to raise extra money. Later in spring, the iuniors kept busy with planning the Jr.-Sr. Banquet. This year the iuniors captured a couple firsts in pep rally class competitions. Close to Christ- mas, a human tree-decorating contest was held. With the iun- iors creativity, Mr. Cummings, the iuniors' human tree, won by loud applause. Also a pie-eat- ing contest was won earlier in the year. After this busy and exciting year, the iuniors looked forward to their senior year. I: Terry Frantz and David Penner wait at the Sock Hop Kissing Booth for girls with Oquarter. 2: Emmie Neuenschwander and Denise Shriver decorate for Christmas in Mr. Vanek's room. 3: Sandy Funk shows her talent for hoola-hooping. 4: Displaying her twirling abilities during halt-time is Janice Funk. Q77-i rl 76 . classes . juniors gamut , ,. t i Q L .,,. J w .g Y ,f , f, , X ,J A Q , , , 229 'W i.,iY'LQ' ' 1 Q f if I 1 , Q Q F 5' A ff2:.Q: x 1- , t Vf -4-. H ,. -i.',-we MF: r , If Ya' Ji. N J nn It if ' N ' X 43 t .f - Q . . 1 f : -H BQ, '1 M V A X 1 ,. Xiu -1 Q 1 , f fin! '1' 5A ., ,, 1- :-' J' , ,A ff Y E '4 ,, if Qing 1, ,V v, . Q w..,1f -1, Q 3 a vi' iv ,, ,ll 'ff 'ff ' xi 2 I V ,-f i' f ly, k V 'A Wig!! :Ji '..3 X ,Q , rs f' juniors f Classes 1 77 21193-awww. nr P , wr' ,, ' ir, V,.,, my J Q 'fa f.,-'ffl 2 fri 1 up gain: Q , , 9 q' 4' M A ! '?5' 3-1, 1. - , 4..' 4 f f 5 44 f Q, W T HW Xe 3' X RAU 1 Q4 ff A! Q P' V ,W 2- V-5' if ' V , u ,V La-gg, ff? -Tx ,, V ze, ,V ' . f: 4 , ' 1 ' YW vw' ' - ii' XA., , f ' , M ' ' :- , . J I I MA i X , ai, L ! V - . 5 my 35' J ' J- Q W' ' ' Q Z- , fA V ' 'Q l K , F ,. Q I ff x jr . K K ML 'A ' .3 ,' x 1 .f ' EZ 4 x 5. -g ws , ' f 2 - 1 x I x , ., ai A x 5 9 Q 6 . YW' 'f ' A fi ' Q , 1 ' 1 , I ' V i ,, T, V-51, , VV 5 In f5,,,4m.,A, , E inn V! ,' i 78 f classes f scnphemores in U ..- f 'jk i , 3... Sophomores Place First The sophomores used their creative talents and ideas for the second year to take first with their The Cat's In The Bag float in the Football Homecom- ing Parade, With their class money-making proiects, the sophomores were kept es- pecially busy selling HHS li- cense plates, pennants, stadium cushions, and red and gold hats. S l:June Funk flashes her spirited smile. 2: Working precisely and with dedica- tion, Angie Becker starts an ink drawing in art. 3: Kris Decker takes a break during lunch on Hat Day. 4: Karla Thomas participated in the Sock Hop Talent Show by singing How Much is That Doggie in the Window. V, J , 5 1111.7 f, X- Q9 ,, w-gi-, .f.. 53 , y ,y,f s , yt.. wfzzf-.. iii: if f , ' XXX My 1 AMWWWW Freshmen Join HHS The freshmen started the year by switching their dress codes on initiation day. The girls greased their hair, wore T- shirts, and also wore their ieans on backwards. The boys wore housecoats, slippers, rollers in their hair, and carried their security items. To begin their class account, a proiect of selling Christmas orn- aments brought a lot of money in, and the freshmen came up with over 51,000 profit. They took second place for their first float, Shrink 'em, in the football homecoming par- ade. y 71 gr Vg 'W ,rx svhlxvfti ,r 'ti' +Q ' a Bs ., , . 80 classes freshmen W0 2 ' ' .E -' ll- , . , , QW V' X t 1 T, SN 'I rf.. , ff.-3 T' 9 fl if at p rf W M fi wail. I 7 3, ,Wyre ,Q f, , V I J? ,,,, 1 ef T '22 'f P l1ae?iTfH . I M, ' , A33 7 U I 5 ,c ,, M ' si T23 ie V -4 'W' 1 F ie ,,,,Mv 5 MWA 3? A ,L fi f - ' 5'v'1g r i or X ,L Q f 751 X f ' 6 X4 we i die, :M Q XD f J ei iii Hr Q . ,,gI E In I: Kevin Winter, o senior, signs one of Bryce Floming'sini'ria1ion requirements. 2: Even though hard 01 work, Carol Funk takes the time to smile. 3: Tommy Penner hos fun decoroiing her gingerbread house for German class. freshmen f classes ,. 8i Profile on Prsncapal After teachmg and lwmg outsade the Umted States for the past 13 years Ball Born our new prmcupal decided to apply for an admmlstratlve positron ln the States Hts tamtlaartty wtth Hillsboro had begun un 1957 when he was a stu dent ot Tabor College This ts hts ttrst admtmstrattve exper :ence an the United States publte school system Mr Born feels that HHS as as close to o private school as one can get He says the matorsty of the students wont to be here and are wtllmg to strtve for the best He ltkes the way the student teacher relahons are here at Hcllsboro When anythtng needs ottenhon he can talk and work the problems out sensubly Bemg a principal un the Untted States as quite dnfferent from being one ln Brazll sand Mr Born All the students there were takung acoderntc courses be cause that was what was provtded lt gust wosn t unusual for mnety percent of the students to take chemnstry stated Born Everythung was college prepara tory there werent any electives to take They dndnt have classes luke band vo ag Industrial arts or even busoness courses because at wasnt affordable A lot ot the students were mvolved In the mtramurals program the only extra currtcular actlvnty When Mr Born :sn t at school workmg wtth students or at games cheenng for N as the teams he can be found at home reading Borns other tnterests are rebuuldlng and flnushmg old furniture He hopes to expand that hobby some a 'W ' - lllllllllll l l'llll l lllllllll l I man 4 Q 4 a 's 1 . - . . v yk . . . I I . - 1 A Ui, it .',, . i. . ' - 1 ! . t 5 if sy,t f' jr I ' ' 4 ' yt - s Q1 ' l I l ' l d y. . 82 + admin. gk faculty 'gs f tiff' IEW exit! ts Q., ste-sewer si,s,,s.s......, 5 c i my ,,,1l.1.,,,L ffl 1 Jl ,, , M. .,,. -,mf 1 '- f: , , ,ww ff W - M., v 4151 ., ,W Q ,,, . -, : 1 lnxwowynenm Added The administration added many new improvements to the school grounds this year. In October, ground improvements ot new sidewalks were added around the high school and middle school facilities. New grass was seeded at the main entrance in spring. By the end of March, all old doors had been replaced. Contract date to replace all windows was April I. Adding south entrance near the lunch room saved steps for vo-ag, industrial arts, and auto mechanics students. Because of this new entrance, the kitchen staff received additional storage area, and a new men's restroom was added. 1: School Board Members: Marlin V i Janzen, pres.: Dr, Loren Neufeld, Eloise Josg Marilyn Schmidt, clerk: Deeno Hawkins, Earliiieciford. No! Pictured: Loren Nuss and Ur. Robert Brown, 2: Dr. Robert Brown, Superintendent 3: Mr. Art Balz'erV,.g,uidance counselor and athletic director. s ddmin. 84 tdouHy++83 Teachers Show Dedication If not sponsoring special group activities or selling tickets at games, teachers spend some of their evenings grading and preparing class assignments. In addition to being teachers they still find time to do activities they enjoy such as reading books, playing piano or golf, etc. qt, ' 4 K ,, VN gs- 113 , fl X ttt sag ss, T , V. H, T Xi , ll' .,.,: i f 5. Y f ,1 , 5Z'? 1 e fs mv, ff ef 2 2 Sy 5' 45 f if QW W Wajgg ,905 15, wwf' 5' Q X 1, vw, A N r R M wi! IN if L J.,-.. -QW . hyy -L, z 3A hber L f A ? 1 afz f. ff at 1 .VII ' , ,ill Teachers f 85 'Q . Q ,, by , , X 4, 1 ff-W x L Jim Thomas, businesjs - 1 I E 86deochem P'- 'fS 'ws A frying, , if 'H-14 V ,..y,.,,, 1 ,V , Rigff' -P7 fu Af--0 A I STQW Works Di I igently Early each morning, doors were unlocked by the custodians, starting the daily tasks of cleaning. As a result of the new middle school facilities, cooks worked harder to provide more food for the increased number of students. Secretaries did their duties of typing, an- swering phones and accounting, keeping them busy throught their day of work. 1: John Frantz, Mary Frantz, and Pete Schmidt Not Pictured: Lela Hubble and Ethel Bartel 2: Lillian Winter, Bernice McDowell, Bena Stelting, and Verna Epp. 3: Pearl Koch, activity accounts treasurer. 4: Eunice Matz, secretary. 5: Helena Born, English as a second language teacher. 6: Florence Vainar, paraprotessional staff 87 Shelley Helmer Crewned Queen On October 10, 1980 the football homecoming game was about to take place against Moundridge. Excitement spread through the stands. This One's for You was played while the candidates, attendants and their escorts circled the track. Queen candidates and their escorts were Shelley Helmer and Terry Pankratz, Marcia Rei- mer and Rick Calam, Carmen Schmidt and Dale Mayfield, Kim Franz and Lawrence Brenneman and Melanie Kessler and David Suderman. The iunior class attendant was Marlene Funk, escorted by Merlin Funk. Susan Rahe, the sophomore attendant was escorted by Troy Weibert. The freshman class attendant was Maura Janzen, escorted by Scott Kelsey. After a formal introduction of each candidate and her escort, the Little Queen Annette Flam- ing and Little King Jonathon Burkholder carried forward the flowers and crown as Shelley Helmer was announced the 1980 Football Homecoming Queen. 88 + eetlvitles f tb homecoming I: Football Homecoming Queen Shelley Helmer and her escort, Terry Ponkratz. 2: Little Queen Annette Flaming and Little King Jonathon Burkholder 3: Rick Calam and Marcia Reimer 4: Dale Mayfield and Carmen Schmidt 5: Lawrence Brenneman and Kim Franz 6: Melanie Kessler and David Suderman 7: Terry Pankrotz gives the royal kiss to Shelley Helmer I:. Rick Calam and David Herbel reach for the rebound. 22. David Suderman reaches for a loose ball on the rebound in the championship game. 3: The Vandals, Royce Penner, Brad Abrahams, David Herbel, Phillip Martin, and coach Mr. Cummings plan iheir slrategy for the second half. 4: Left fo righ1,Rick Calam, Lonnie Bar- iel, Elmer Mickey, Tom Beisel, Brad Abrahams,Kneoling: coach Terry Frantz. 5: David Herbel goes up for a shot as Rick Caam altempis lo block. 6: The Vandals put their defence into action. 7: Royce Penner and Brad Abrahams scramble for the ball. QQ' ocliviiiesf bb iniramurols li ii eil l 9:9 lil l 3 ,..- . I P 1 9 i Jil, + N, ,Aff lf- Vandals ioppled Seven teams took part in intramural basketball: two were comprised of girls. Games were scheduled so that each team had the opportunity to play every other team. These games were played on evenings when no other school activity was schuduled. Participation was fairly good according to Robert Sextro, intramurals sponsor. The tournament game was played between the Vandals and Tom Beisel's team. In the two previous years, the Vandals had reigned over all other teams, but this year Tom Beisel's team proved superior vii' Ntt' as X ll 7 ix 4 'R 'N 9' x J' Q 'if Friesen Reigris Queen While She's Sweet, She's Somebody, played softly in the background Shelley Friesen was crowned the 1981 Basketball Sweetheart by her escort Brad Abrahams at half time during the Peabody game. Other royalty and their escorts were Joni Ensz and Doug Penner, Marla Jost and Kevin Winter, Carol Miller and Monte Wedel, and Carolyn Heide and Ryan Schroeder. Serving as Little King and Queen were Scottie Kroeker and Phyllis Nickel. This year class attendents also participated. Junior class representatives were Jan Wiebe and Todd Jost, sophomore attendants were Lori Joy and Don Franz, and freshmen at- tendents were Nancy Unruh and Rick Medley. bb homecoming activities 93 The Grandlllusionf' 2: Lawrence Brenneman shows us his new disco steps. 3: Casey Hubble looks up from his delicious meal of sliced beef. 4: Moving to the beat of The Music Machine is Lonnie Bariel and Joni Ensz. I: Being masked in fog is the iheme, QA + ociiviiies + jr.-sr, prom l h 'UN 1,,,A1' Juniors Prepere Grand Benquei Passing through the reflection of mirrors and lights of the infinity room the iuniors and seniors wer welcomed into The Gran f l fisionf' on May 2 at the i V arise 'ior banquet. The gue , ,,,:V served a fruit appetize re shown to their sZg1sggby'f QxXsophomore serversz Y As the room filleclgwith the music of Styx's The Gqrand Il,liJsioh, fog rose, masking the theme spelled out in sparkling lights. Y,,, ,QM After- the meal of sliced beef and mushrooms, twice-baked potatoes, salad, and tux-tail dessert, the iuniors invited the seniors to a fantasy of lights and dancing to the sounds of The Music Machine. jrsr. prom + activities f 195 li Megan Berkman receives her girls gleeaward from Mr. Latimer. 2 5 Roseann Penner and David Suderman display their citizenship plaques for the camera. 3: Roseann Penner receives an award from Principal Born. Students hartared an Awards Night David Suderman and Roseann Penner received the citizenship awards at the sixth annual Hillsboro High School awards night. Students received awards for academic ex- cellence, athletics, musical mastery and other extra- curricular activities. Principal Bill Born presented Michelle Thiessen, valedictorian, and Roseann Penner, salutatorian, their plaques. The various college scholarships awarded to students were announced by Mr. Balzer. Awards were presented for Debate and Forensics, FFA, Cheerleadering, Drill Teafn,and for perfect at- tendance during the 1980-81 school year. Lonnie Bartel and Kim Franz were given an award by Bausch 8. Lomb for science and mathmatics. Seven seniors received awards for scholastic excellence. Qo awards night - activities Art Show Earns S200 The art show presented by the Hillsboro High School Art de- partment and held at Salem Hospitol was deemed a maior success by art director Jerry Williams. Admission was charged at the door, and refesh- ments were served. Through admission the art show raised 5200. According to Mr.Willioms, This is a first for any art show of this type for us. But, we think a dollar to see all this work is money well spent in helping a vital community service such as Salem Hospital. Through many different people and the stu- dents' aid, this was one of the best art shows ever. l: Vonda Thiessen flashes a smile while placing a picture. 2: Mr. Jerry Williams calls ci picture to the attention of Lois Epp. 3: Shannon Duerksen positions a decorated coffee maker. alt show waciiviiuesff97 2 a W7 U37 75th Class Graauates - Graduating seniors marched in the gym to the traditional Pomp and Circumstance played by Nolly Born and Jan Wiebe on May 17, 1981 at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Heinz Janzen gave the invocation. Speakers from the class were Michelle Thiessen, Valedictoriang Roseann Penner, Salutatorianp Doug Penner, and Ryan Schroeder. David Suder- man and Karen Deckert pre- sented a vocal and flute solo re- spectively. The mixed chorus sang two numbers, Reach For A Star, and You'll Never Walk Alone. V Forty-four seniors received diplomas with Lonnie Bartel, Karen Deckert, Kim Franz, Carolyn Heide, Roseann Penner, and Michelle Thiessen grad- uating with honors. After the ceremonies, seniors moved outside to the south lawn where they were congradulated by friends, parents, and rela- tives. 1: David Suderman sings The Impos- sible Dream. 2: Marlin Janzen, school board presi- dent, presents Marcia Reimer with her diploma. 3: Tom Beisel goes to greet other grad- uates. 4: Memories of the past four years in high school brought tears to Carolyn Heide's eyes. 5: Michelle Thiessen presents her valedictory address. 6: Karen Deckert presents a flute solo with accompaniment on harpsichord by Kim Manz. araauatlan activities 99 Qeogon Target of Assassin As the second part of the school year came and went, many important political events occurred: Ronald Reagan was sworn into office as President of the United Statesg American hostages held in iran were freed after 444 days: tax cuts were proposed which woutd reduce aid for college bound students: and assassination attempts were made on the lives of President Reagan and Pope John Paul ll. Here at school remodeling was taking place: a new South entrance, o storeroom for the cooks, a new boys' restroom, along with new windows and doors. The year culminated with state track, and golf, a variety of banquets, Awards Night, final music concerts, and the 75th annual commencement. competitions in ten nis, 77 -.wa sf H . 3 4' r- 'WL yi we ff 4 WMM J-'wif W J x, i N'-of X I s v S closing ff XQ3 pe :QQ 9 ff? W , VV A ,, 9 asv,-,:,w :.e '- A X , 'I 4 , f 1 K . if 5 , , x , f X X, , ,, , ,Q 1 1,2 ,'z,Lf-we , ,lf I Wm, ,,., ,, ,,M5L,, 1, A . , y, ' .. 'Q WW fe1IrEZS5gf3i,z!!.ff IW -'- J aimed 57. .,,, . :.m'm-12 5 rw-3'f 9? .gg . -.. Q f-Jax if - '5',, Q '32, 2 ' f -5 s if A 4 'iv ,fff MW7 I l lOo f ciols ou might as well E3 start at the Top! Youth Savers Club For the 14 and under group - Monthly in- centives for saving with Tip Top. 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