Kimball County High School - Longhorn Yearbook (Kimball, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1968 volume:

TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION........4 SENIORS............17 UNDERCLASSMEN..... ACADEMICS..........45 ACTIVITIES.........57 ATHLETICS.......... 7 TEEN SCENES.......109 INDEX............. JflH IMSb Constructed of brick, concrete, and steel, a high school is only a building, yet it is filled with books, desks, and people--all established for the purpose of learning and understanding, For this high purpose to be successfully attained one more major ingredient is necessary--CARE. The community, school faculty and personnel, and students all must CARE. The community must CARE enough to provide its youth with the opportunity to acquire an education. School faculty and personnel must CARE enough to oversee the administering and presentation of this education. Students must CARE enough to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity and use it to its fullest extent. Mr. Christian and his wife pose for the photographer in their home. DEDICA TION When one has devoted over forty years of his life working in the field of education he deserves recognition. The 1968 Yearbook staff is proud of our principal’s achievement and humbly dedicates the LONG HORN to Mr. Christian. An unusual hobby, tending his beehives, occupies much of Mr. Christian’s spare time. OUR COMMUNITY CARES Serving the community the Board of Education, Alice McMichael--Secretary, Vic Ebel___President, Melvin Hensley, Aldon Sobieszczyk, and Ira Blakeslee—Vice-President, meets monthly to determine the policies and plans of our school as they anticipate future progress at KCHS. 4 ENOUGH To Provide The Best Educational Facilities Through the united efforts of a progressive city and a dedicated Board of Education, Kimball youth have the opportunity to attend one of the finest schools in western Nebraska. Classrooms are equipped with the newest in educational facilities. A beautiful auditorium, a spacious gymnasium, a crushed granite track, and a well-lighted football field serve the needs for extracurricular activities. A well-planned executive area completes the structure. The taxpayers of Kimball County have truly cared enough to provide the best--thus allowing every student the opportunity to seek the education he desires. 5 Keeping the community abreast of school activities, KIMB broadcasts contain al KCHS news. KIMB radio records play by play, on the spot action of high school athletic events for replay after the game. “Longhorn Air Notes ’ a five minute newscast of school activities, is made possible through KIMB’s donation of equipment and radio time. Assisted by Don Genereux at the tape recorder, Katherine O’Brien, Warren Ellison, and Linda Mortenson presented the daily program. Later in the year Eddie Johnson assumed Don’s duties. 6 Misnl« Center-! Western ftebtask lebraska O BSERVER Our 83rd Year - No. 18 Kimball, Neb. 69145 August 31, 1967 15c a Copy School Enrollment Up Some To Promote School Activity Via Press And Radio Media Editor Bob Pinkerton covers all phases of school activity in his paper, the WESTERN NEBRASKA OBSERVER. 7 Carolina Nunez visits with the local AFS chapter which sponsors the American Field Service program in an exchange of students to and from abroad. Through the efforts and concern of the Kimball County Mental Health Council, students as well as teachers profit as the group strives to better our community. 8 The Ministerial Association promotes youth activity for area students. To Encourage Religious And Civic Responsibilities High school youth compete in the Voice of Democracy contest sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its ladies auxilary. 9 10 THE ADMINISTRATION CARES ENOUGH 11 Guidance Counselor Charles Morehouse TEACHERS AND PERSONNEL George Haun Geometry Kenneth Kampbell Don Meyer Algebra 9 Biology Chemistry Lewis Shoff General Science Biology Buford Williams General Math 1,11 Physics Valetta Bolin English 9,12 Dorothy Hickman English 11 Richard Strasheim English 10 12 CARE ENOUGH Jane Morehouse English 9 Journalism Shirley Belmear French 1 Speech Ed Guzman Spanish I, II General Science Roland Be ran World History World Geography John Glassey World History American History William Ladine American Problems World History To Advise, Inspire, And Serve Youth William Belmear Boys Physical Education Jacqueline Rice Girls Physical Education Merceda Dietz Art Sandra Hatch Home Economics William Rauert Drivers Education Drafting Shop I, II Vocational Occupational Skills Gary Stretesky Vocational Agriculture I-IV Agricultural Mechanics 14 Marian Dunlap Librarian Elizabeth Eastman School Nurse Ruth Vencill School Lunch Supervisor Louise Danielson Custodian Darrell Frank Custodian Loren Spohn Custodian 15 SENIORS Soon high school experiences will be only memories. Adulthood is now within reach as the seniors face the future satisfied with knowledge gained, maturity achieved, and challenged by goals not yet reached. Don Adams Jean Adams Kathy Beebe Not Pictured Terry Adams Roger Bogert Eileen Bohac Marilyn Bohac SENIORS WORK Robyn Box Darrell Brown Carol Burback Dennis Chambers Larry Chaon Fonda Coulter 8 Charlyn Cox Rhonda Cox Linda Culek Ken Dinges Barbara Duckworth Warren Ellison AND PLA Y Geneva Engbloom Judy Fleming Carmen Flores Mary Frank Barry Frederick Robert Frohm 19 REMINISCE THEIR Doug Griffith Don Hayes David Hickman Christy Hoke Christy Hoke Patty Hoke Mary Jackson Cindy Johannes Jack Kelley Beverly Kuhlman Mike Lantzer Deborah MacMillan Gloria Martin Not Pictured Robert Maestas Robert Martinez 20 PAST SCHOOL YEARS Janice Medberry Harvey Miller Rose Miranda Not Pictured Gerald Morgart Gloria Morris Betty Jo Morton Carol Nelson Peggy Nelson Marcine Noah Carolina Nunez Pat O'Brien Bob O'Hare Kevin O’Nele AS THEY PLAN FOR FUTURE Ed Perry Lavonne Pomeroy Ann Poundstone Bob Powers Wilma Yung Richardson Gary Russell Les Rutherford Bob Sandridge Beth Sc hade gg Greg Sorensen Beth Sparks Linda Staab HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS Kathleen Stanfield Art Steward Lois Steward Cindy Stormberg Deborah Story Barbara Strauch Robin Swanson Linda Thompson Bob Toombs Stuart Tritt Mike Trujillo Gerald Tuttle 23 Student council representative, Warren Ellison, Pat O'Brien, and Barb Strauch, supervise the paving of the parking lot. Walt W'ann Mark Young Hoy Yung Completing their final year of high school, class officers, La-vonne Pomeroy, Vice-President; Don Adams, President; Carol Nelson, Secretary; and Debe Story, Treasurer; make plans for the future. Senior class parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stanfield and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Steele, spend many hours sponsoring senior activities such as the Prom breakfast. UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors wear ass rings, nuture inquisitive minds, plan PROM week. Sophomores dream of good things yet to come, keep busy, await the twirp dance. Freshmen are confronted with new faces, ideas, and problems never before imagined. These are our underclassmen - -all caring to make their school experiences the greatest! JUNIORS BECOME Morris Abshier Charlotte Anderson Katherine Anderson Michael Anderson Diana Babl Walter Barrows Vickie Bashor Elaine Berryhill Don Bogert Susan Bohac Vem Bourlier Bob Box 26 A class play scene in which Gloriana gives Tully her favor as a token of good luck for his invasion of the U. S. MORE INDEPENDENT During a lull of customers, Deanna West, Sherry Whitaker, and Judy Nemrich relax for a brief moment. Jean Cannon Becky Christenson Dennis Cleveland Joyce Cox Bill Coxbill Charles Culek Mike Cullinan Greg Davis Randy Duckworth Dick Dudney Randy Eatmon Charles Epperson Judy Everhart Rita Frohm 27 CONTINUE TO Judy Gable Carolyn Gehrke Katherine Hake Leanne Halstead Marilyn Heidemann Steve Heidemann Kathy Henrickson Penny Hiltibrand Beth Jones Nancy Kelley Lavonne Klipp Randy Knutsen CONCESSION CLUB FIRST ROW: Gloria Miranda, Sherry Whitaker, Mary Kay Perkins, Lavonne Klipp, Carolyn Gehrke, Linda Phillips, Judy Gable, Kathy Hake. SECOND ROW: Beth Jones, Mike Anderson, Wayne Stielow, Judy Nemnich, Marilyn Heidemann. NOT PICTURED: Morris Abshier, Elaine BerryhiU, Bob Box, Becky Christenson, Greg Davis, Leanne Halstead, Kathy Henrickson, Penny Hiltibrand, Randy Knutsen, Pattie McDonald, Fred Morehouse, Debbie Panning, Herb Rutz, Cheryl Staab, Sandra Staab, Dave Stahl, Larry Trompke, Sherry Williams. SERVE AND LEARN Juniors Diana Babl, Mike Anderson, and Mary Kay Moore hopefully count their money to see if they have enough to pay for their long-awaited class rings. Patricia McDonald John Maginnis Jane Martinez Bob Matthews Gloria Miranda Mary Kay Moore Fred Morehouse Linda Mortenson James Nelson Judy Nemnich Katherine O'Brien Eldon Ohlmann Jim Palser Debra Panning Mary Kay Perkins Linda Phillips Allen Rasmussen Doug Reed 29 REACHING A NEW Kathy Robinson Herb Rutz Linda Shellhammer Barbara Shelton Charlotta Shields Joe Sobieszczyk Cheryl Staab Sandra Staab Dave Stahl Wayne Stielow Reva Swayze Dale Thummel Charlotte Todd Larry Trompke Ron Waldron Rich Wallin Sherry Whitaker Sherry Williams Bob Wilson Deanna West 30 PHASE OF MATURITY The President, Secretary of State, and the General visit Professor Kokintz to learn of his new invention, the Q-bomb, in one of the hilarious scenes in the junior class play. Kathy O’Brien completes a magazine sale to help earn money for the Junior-Senior Prom. REPRESENTATIVES TO COUNTY GOVERNMENT FIRST ROW: Carolina Nunez, Barbara Shelton, Lavonne Klipp. SECOND ROW: Vickie Bashor, Kathy Hake, Mary Kay Perkins, Charlotte Anderson. THIRD ROW: Dick Dudney, Ed Perry, Randy Duckworth, Randy Knutsen. FOURTH ROW: Herb Rutz, Sponsor John Glassey, Brad Brown. 31 THRIVING ON HARD W ORK Junior class officers, Linda Mortenson-Treasurer, Charlotte Anderson-Secretary, Katherine O’Brien-Vice-President, and Mike Anderson-President, view the empty gym as they anticipate turning it into a magnificent and gaily decorated ballroom for a wonderful prom. Included in the duties of Student Council Representatives Herb Rutz, Kathy Robinson, and Charles Epperson is the promotion of spirit. Mr. and Mrs. Marv Knutsen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Abshier, class parents, aided the juniors in all their activities throughout the year. 32 ACTIVE SOPHOMORES Sophomore class parents Mr. and Mrs. Art Hafeman and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson gave their time and efforts willingly in sponsoring class projects. Class officers, Donna Nelson—Treasurer, Jim Ellison—President, Carol Perry—Vice-President, and Tina Inman—Secretary, supervise the business of the class. As Student Council Representatives Richard Johnson, Deborah Bowman, and Dean Young, promote better understanding between students and the administration. CHARTER THE Becky Adams Barb Allen Don Argo Kathy Atkinson Steve Baltes A1 Biberos Ellen Bohac Kay Bohac Deborah Bowman June Brauer Marcella Brown Sandy Burback Christie Bymer Frank Carpenter Coral Castor Richard Cederburg Debra Christenson Sonia Coulter Phyllis Cunningham Dean Dodge Doug Drake John Eastman Danny Eich Richard Eich YEAR’S COURSE Jim Ellison Audrey Erickson Nelson Evans John Ferguson Mark Fields Larry Fleagle Jim Florence Richard Flores Don Genereux Rebecca Goodman Doug Hafeman Donald Hagstrom Rita Halstead Karen Happel Dorothy Heidemann Susan Heidemann Roland Hendricks Valerie Hernandez Rick Hisey Debra Holden Ken Holloway Echo Hopkins James Huff Tina Inman 35 Phillip Johannes Richard Johnson Greg Kallhoff Rich Kiker Gene Kind Kathleen Kind Barb Kolar Randy Keser Norrell Lantzer Ray Lollar Wanda Lukassen Susan Medsker HOLD STEADY EYES Doug Moehr Jerry Morse Donna Nelson Linda Nelson Larry Nemnich Mina Nicholas Colleen O'Nele Carol Perry Larry Petersen Susan Pomeroy Doug Pribble Gary Rehmer Bryce Revell Max Revell Gary Robinson Bev Rothenberger Bonnie Shepard Paul Sherrerd Carmen Staab Pam Staab David Stairs Jeffery Steward Billie Strauch Sharon Taylor ON THEIR ROUTE Another day as sophomores is over and Tom Wiens Resting a moment in the student center, Don Argo and John Eastman review the day’s events before pauses to glance over his notes, leaving for home. 37 STRIVING FOR SUCCESS Randy Teasley Donna Thompson Mary Thummel Jerry Trujillo Michael Tuttle Don Walker Jim Watson Fred Webb Maribeth Weigel Tom Wiens Nelson Evans, a sophomore drummer, relaxes a few minutes with drumsticks in hand. 38 Dean Young Lyle Yung Orin Yung FRESHMEN BEGIN JoAnn Ebel—Vice-President, Steve Watson--Secretary, Dallen Juelfs— Treasurer, and Richard Castleberry—President were elected as officers by the freshmen during their regular class meeting. Barbara O'Hare, Sherry Southard, and Mark Nachtigal, frosh Representatives, accompanied the council to McCook where they attended a Student Council Convention. Freshman girls back their team with cheers and yells at a home game. Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Frederick and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Blakeslee served as class parents helping them adjust to a new pattern of schooling. A NEW PHASE Craig Adels Daria Anderson William Arnold Carol Atkinson Debra Babl LeAnne Baird Ron Begley Kathy Birdsall Virginia Blakeslee Sharon Bohac Bill Bourlier Lynne Bown Nancy Burback Denis Bums Robbie Cannon Richard Castleberry Anna Caudillo Joann Childress Lonnie Christenson Joseph Cook Patricia Copeland 40 OF SCHOOL LIFE William Cox Cynthia Crowder Jill Davis Jackie Dunn Michael Eatmon Patricia Eatmon JoAnn Ebel John Epperson Felix Flores Bruce Frederick Jeanne Griffith Donald Gueck Paul Hansen Karen Heidemann Phillip Heidemann Dennis Henderson Joan Herboldsheimer William Howard Burton Humphries Eddie Johnson 41 AND CHOAS Susan Jones Da lien Juelfs Mary Ann Kern Barbara Kind Ernest Klemt Lea Kolar Chelli Lefler Nadine Lukassen Janet Luther Cindy MacMillan Richard Maestas Patricia Maginnis Cecil McCaughan Gary McKenzie Nan Medsker Stoney Minihan Patricia Moehr Nancy Mortenson Marshall Mossberg Mary Beth Moul Mark Nachtigal Margaret Nelson Robert Nemnich Calvin Newson . 42 REIGNS SUPREME James Newton Mike Noah Barbara O'Hare Frederick Ohlemeir Bruce Parish Victoria Pederson Norman Peters Lois Perkins Steven Petersen Susan Peterson Vicki Phillips Michael Poundstone Stuart Pribble Linda Reemts Debra Schadegg Mike Schadegg Cheryl Schindler Kathy Shelton Scott Sherrerd Cathy Smith Cynthia Sobieszczyk Roy Sorrels Sherry Southard Donald Stahla 43 Gerold Stahla Rhonda Stahla Paula Stielow Mark Stormberg Rhonda Swayze John Thacker John Thompson Donna Thummel AT LAST - HARMONY Richard Toombs Linda Trompke Monica Volkmer Patricia Wackel Jim Wann Steve Watson Debra Wessels Darrell Wilson David Wolff Kip Worth Valerie Yelton Gary Zomes 44 ACADEMICS Classroom atmosphere allows students to improve their ability to communicate, understand, and seek more knowledge so they may be assured of future success and happiness. COMMUNICATIONS EXPAND After two weeks work Susan Heidemann, Judy Nemnlch and Judy Gable execute the final step of publishing the school newspaper in journalism. Speech and drama students watch attentively as Mrs. Belmear, Mike Cullinan and Vem Bourlier demonstrate the application of make-up for the one acts. French students not only learned to write and speak French Paula Stielow comprehends a Spanish assign- but also learned about the culture and people of France. ment as Mr. Guzman furnishes helpful advice. 46 THROUGH LANGU, ARTS Having completed a novel, English 9 students receive instructions for an essay test from Mrs. Morehouse. English 10 students concentrate diligently on their assignments as the end of the period draws near. Mrs. Hickman gives a demonstration about which her junior English students write descriptive paragraphs to improve their writing ability. Preparing for college, seniors read several difficult novels and learned to write essays in English class. Here Jean Adams hands in a completed assignment to Miss Bolin. Experience at the chalk board aids students in learning Algebra 1. General Math 1 students find time to start their homework while Mr. Williams corrects papers. 48 PR OBLEMS Mr. Haun explains one of the ever-challenging problems of geometry to Jim Watson. Computing interest rates is only one of the various problems Doug Moehr encounters in General Math II. AND PROOFS Advancing their techniques. Algebra II students learn to factor and graph second degree equations under the direction of Mr. Haun. EVER CHALLENGE STUDENTS In a world where evaluation and precision are combined, Bob Toombs develops knowledge of analytical geometry through solving graphs. Mr. Williams explains the mechanism of one of the simpler a-c circuits to his physics class. 49 General science students take a test, having completed their work with microscopes. “Slow down please, Mr. Shoff,” urge his biology students as they busily take notes. Bonnie Shepard and Wanda Lukassen check the fruit flies they bred as a biology experiment during their study of genetics. SCIENCES COVER ALL AREAS “Now what can this be?” wonders Larry Trompke as he runs a bead test on an unknown substance. Mr. Meyer draws one structural formula after another for his honors chemistry class in their study of organic chemistry. Mr. Ladine reviews the week's world Maps of countries and continents throughout the world became familiar events as his world history students to world geography students, follow along. SOCIAL STUDIES ENLIGHTEN American History students, instructed by Mr. Glassey, learn from the past so that they may apply their knowledge to the present and future. Studying the role the U.S. plays in world leadership and the difficulties she has maintaining her position, Roger Bogert gives a report to his American History class. Using an adding machine comes easy to Lois Steward from experience gained in office practice. BU SI NESS SKILLS ACQUIRED The world of debit and credit lures business student Debe MacMillan as she follow's the path of the stock purchased in Mr. Devine’s economics class. Mr. Devine makes good use of the overhead projector as a learning aid in his shorthand class. 52 Typing skills come only after many hours of practice and perseverance. TOMORROW’S HOMEMAKERS MOLDED Amidst sewing machines, material, pins, and needles. Miss Hatch teaches her class to sew. Eyes concentrating on material and needle, Pat Maginnis finishes the seams on her garment. “Oh, please don’t take my picture while I’m drying dishes!” urge two camera-shy home-ec girls. 53 ELECTIVE COURSES A group of ag mechanics admire a refinishing job. 54 Each auto mechanic's job requires patience and skill. TRAIN FOR LIFE , . In spite of an arm cast, Jim Florence manages a measuring task. Sparks fly as a student completes a welding assignment. Students take pride in industrial arts projects. Richard Cederburgconcentrates as he manipulates a piece of shop equipment. 55 CLASSES ADD ENJOYMENT Water color painting and wire sculpture challenge art lovers as they pursue their various interests under the watchful and helpful eye of Mrs. Marceda Dietz. As a diversion from the usual phys ed routine, girls acquire bowling skills in one of the year’s activities. Learning flips and various drops, boys phys ed classes were taught the fundamentals of the trampoline by instructor Mr. Belmear. Driver education students found that there’s more to driving than just sitting behind the wheel. Here Sherry Williams and Elaine Berryhill gain experience in changing a tire. 56 ACTIVITIES Busy students are better students. Activities help to promote service, self-expression, high ideals, and loyalty--all of which reflect the image of our school. COUNCIL SERVES SCHOOL As problems arise Mark Young, student council president, asks for suggestions and co-operation from Mr. Brown in order to reach a solution agreeable to students and administrators alike. Student council activities covered a wide area this year as they served as mediator between students and administrators. Early in November they traveled to McCook where they attended a convention of the National Association of Student Councils. There they attended workshops and discussions and elected state officers. College and career nights, sponsored by the council, acquainted KCHSers with colleges and vocational schools throughout the area. The council also hosted two dances during the year and through their efforts the school’s dance regulations were changed. An exchange day with Morrill was held in which council members visited each others’ schools to promote good feelings and share ideas. Kathleen Stanfield served as secretary for the group. Randy Knutsen, vice-president, assumed President Mark Young’s duties when he was absent. Mr. Morehouse advised the group. Dean Young displays the banner given to him by the Morrill Student Council when Kimball visited their school. Performing one of their final tasks as student council representatives, Warren Ellison and Mark Young tabulate votes from the student elections. 58 NEWLY INITIATED MEMBERS SEATED: Charlotta Shields, Linda Mortenson, Randy Knutsen, Marilyn Heidemann, Charlotte Anderson, Vickie Bashor. STANDING: Lavonne Pomeroy, Marcine Noah, Christy Hoke, Carmen Flores, Jean Adams, Kathy O’Brien. STUDENTS ACHIEVE HONOR Attaining one of the highest possible academic honors, ten new members were tapped into National Honor Society in the annual induction ceremony held on March 20. To become a member a student must exhibit high qualities of character, leadership, scholarship and service. As sponsor, Miss Golson supervised the NHS’s activities of selling apples and helping at parent-teacher conferences as In accordance with the theme DREAMS LEAD TO REALITIES NHS offi- well as assisting with the induction con- cers, Greg Sorensen, Vice-President, Warren Ellison, President; and vocation. Mark Young, Secretary pro tern; planned and conducted the tapping cere- mony. 59 LONGHORN Co-editors Mary Frank and Linda Mortenson and Sponsor Mrs. Morehouse make final checks on the pages before they are sent to the company. Mr. Alvin Duis aids the yearbook with his professional photography of large group and individual pictures. Business managers, Kathy Robinson and Donna Nelson Gloria and Rose Miranda are worn weary indexing the many handle the yearbook and picture sales. pages of the annual. Beth Jones, Donna Thummel, Nancy Mortenson, Susan Jones, Mark Nachtigal, and Mark Stormberg work to learn procedures in hopes of becoming full-fledged members. Co-editors Mary Frank and Linda Mortenson aided by the staff worked diligently to perfect the 68 Longhorn. A fall workshopaided the workers as their hubbub of activity began. Tak-ing just the right picture, writing the best copy, and proofing pages kept the group struggling to meet deadlines. Mrs. Morehouse advised this publication. 60 VIEWS YEAR Photographers, Mark Young and Jim Ellison spend many hours to meet the demands of the staff members. Mark Nachtigal and Mark Stormberg, apprentice photographers, work to gain skill in the dark room. Judy Gable and Debbie Bowman help in the production of the yearbook by writing copy. Staff members Sonia Coulter, Randy Knutsen, Susan Pomeroy, Barbara Strauch, Carol Perry, Wanda Lukassen, Mary Thummel, and Susan Medsker anticipate the planning of their pages. CO KtD Under the supervision of Mrs. Morehouse, Greg Sorensen and Kathleen Stanfield edited the LONGHORN NOTES. Before writing his column, “Ab’s Alley,” Sports editor Morry Abshier scans the paper for statistics. NEWSPAPER SERVES SEATED: JoAnn Ebel, Mary Beth Moul, Patty Wackel, Debra Babl, LeAnne Baird. STANDING: Paul Hansen, Lynn Bown, Eddie Johnson, Linda Reemts, Rick Ohlemeier, Jincy Blakeslee, Nan Medsker, Richard Castleberry, Kathy Birdsall, BiU Howard, Margaret Nelson. Spending the last week of summer vacation publishing the first issue of the All-American LONGHORN NOTES became the job of Co-Editors Kathleen Stanfield and Greg Sorensen. They were assisted by an 18 member staff and their advisor, Mrs. Morehouse. After the first issue was out, the routine of publishing every other Friday began. Most of the staff were able to attend the Dist. VI Newspaper Workshop held in Scottsbluff in early September. Here valuable experience in every phase of newspaper writing was received. 62 REPORTERS SEATED: Bonnie Shepard, Jean Adams, Wilma Richardson, Judy Gable, Barbara Allen. STANDING: Marcine Noah, Randy Knutsen, Dean Young, Mike Anderson, Fred Morehouse, Barbara Duckworth. AS VOICE OF KCHS Assistant Editors Katherine O'Brien and Charlotte STANDING: Warren Ellison—Headline Editor, Susan Hei- Anderson put the paper through its final step demann—Assistant, Judy Nemnich—Assistant, Coral Cas- in production as they run it off on the Gestetner. tor--Assistant. 63 BAND PERFORMS IN PARADES, CONCER FRONT ROW: Betty Morton, Linda Shellhammer, Christy Hoke, Diana Babl, Charlotte Anderson, Bill Arnold, R SECOND ROW: Susan Jones, Judy Fleming, Nancy Mortenson, Debbie Babl, Richard Castleberry, Kathy Birdsa] Larry Trompke, LeAnn Baird, Patty Hoke, Mike Trujillo, Eileen Bohac, Jill Davis. THIRD ROW: Linda Trompk Stuart Tritt, Coral Castor, Barb Shelton, Linda Nelson, Roland Hendricks, Bruce Parish, Mike Poundstone, Marcel Dave Hickman. BACK ROW: Greg Sorensen, Caroline Nunez, Patti Wackel, Nelson Evasns, Sherry Southard, Cir Eddie Johnson, Gary Robinson, Paul Hansen, Mark Stormberg, Rick Ohlemeier, Scott Sherrerd, Frank Carpente Banner carriers Patty and Christy Hoke led the KCHS Marching Band on many different occasions. Crisp, fall mornings found the KCHS marching band preparing for an upcoming football game or parade. The band traveled to Chadron to participate in their band day where they merited a superior. With the close of marching season the band began practicing for the Marianna JenningsSchol-arship Concert. Theythen attended a clinic with Harrisburg and Gering. Superior ratings were awarded to the band and small groups at the music contest. In April the spring concert was given. The year was officially closed with the presentation of awards at the banquet. 64 HALF-TIMES, AND CONCERTS AND ?gley, Tina Inman, Jane Martinez, Joyce Cox, Katherine O'Brien, Lynne Brown, Linda Mortenson, Barb Allen, Kathy Robinson, ark Nachtigal, Judy Everhart, Janet Luther, Rich Cederburg, Jincy Blakeslee, Mark Young, JoAnn Ebel, Mary Kay Moore, anette Brauer, Rebecca Goodman, Patty Eatmon, Susan Bohac, Cindy Sobieszczyk, Irene Flowers, Lea Kolar, Don Hagstrom, rown, David Wolff, Bruce Frederick, Jim Florence, Bill Cox, Gary McKenzie, Dean Young, Rich Johnson, Paul Sherrerd, acMillan, John Maginnis, Steve Watson, Robin Swanson, Roger Bogert, Don Adams, Ron Waldron, Jim Wann, John Eastman, At the spring band concert Mr. Vern Trompke presented “Why doesn’t anyone ever clean out their pockets? the John Philip Sousa Band Award to Dave Hickman. groans Mr. McNees as he checks in band uniforms. 65 BANDSMEN PROVIDE COLOR, Grog Sorensen led the band with high-stepping enthusiasm. KCHS twirler, Tina Inman, won many awards for her talent. 66 BAND OFFICERS FRONT ROW: Mary Kay Moore, Sergeant; Linda Shellhammer, Sergeant. BACK ROW: Dave Hickman, Lieutenant; Bob Toombs, Lieutenant; Roger Bogert, Captain; Greg Sorensen, Lieutenant; Mike Trujillo, Sergeant. LEADERSHIP, AND SPIRIT PEP BAND FRONT ROW: Dave Hickman, Greg Sorensen, Patti Wackel, Sherry Southard, Nelson Evans, Mary Kay Moore, Kathy Robinson, Ann Poundstone. SECOND ROW: Frank Carpenter, John Eastman, Mike Trujillo, Charlotte Anderson, Betty Morton, Judy Fleming, Diana Babl, Linda Shellhammer. THIRD ROW: Scott Sherrerd, Jim Florence, Darrell Brown, Dean Young, Paul Sherrerd, Rich Johnson. BACK ROW: Roger Bogert, Bob Toombs. Miniature baton twirler, Kim Gibbs has begun her career with KCHS band. Trying his hand at directing is Roger Bogert, band captain. 67 KCHS CHOIRS PROVE VARSITY CHOIR FRONT ROW: Sherry Williams, Debe MacMillan, Patty Hoke, Christy Hoke, Katherine O'Brien, Kathy Hake, Betty Morton, Carmen Flores, Mary Kay Moore. SECOND ROW: Barb Strauch, Charlotte Anderson, Colleen O'Nele, Christie Bymer, Linda Gloria Morris, Diana Babl, Charlotta Shields, Charlyn Cox, Debbie Bowman, Barb Allen, Jean Adams. THIRD ROW: Linda David Stairs, Mike Anderson, Tom Wiens, Ron Waldron, Jim Ellison, Rich Kiker, Gary Russell, Larry Trompke, Don Adams, Medsker. BACK ROW: Stuart Tritt, Dean Young, Jim Nelson, Allen Rasmussen, Herb Rutz, Greg Kallhoff, Rich Johnson, Vern Nelson Evans, Gary Robinson, Roger Bogert, Warren Ellison, Greg Sorensen, John Eastman. FRESHMEN SELECT SEATED: JoAnn Ebel, Pianist. FRONT ROW: Mark Nachtigal, Mark Stormberg, Ron Begley, Susan Jones, Patti Wackel, Nan Medsker, Jincy Blakeslee. SECOND ROW: Bill Arnold, Scott Sherrerd, John Epperson, Janet Luther, Cynthia Crowder, Jeanne Griffith. THIRD ROW: Mike Poundstone, Richard Castleberry, Vicki Phillips, Kathy BirdsaU. BACK ROW: Mike Noah, Linda Reemts. NOT PICTURED: Rick Ohlemeier. Throughout the year the chorus has brought enjoyment to its audiences. A feature of the Christmas concert was the dramatization of Twas the Night Before Christmas.” After many long hours of practice, the musical, OKLAHOMA, was presented March 14, 15, and 16. Many small groups as well as the varsity choir, received superior ratings at the district music contest held at Chadron. The choir gave its last public performance at baccalaureate services. 8 “MUSIC HATH CHARM” Wanda Lukassen, Linda Culek, Mary Kay Perkins, Elaine Berryhill, Carolina Nunez, Nelson, Fonda Coulter, Susan Heidemann, Carol Perry, Tina Inman, Carol Nelson, Phillips, Kathy Robinson, Pattie McDonald, Marilyn Heidemann, Paul Sherrerd, Charles Culek, Robin Swanson, Randy Knutsen, Coral Castor, Marcine Noah, Susan Bourlier, Dave Hickman, Fred Morehouse, Mark Young, Morry Abshier, Max Re veil, Jerry Tallmon, Vocal Instructor FRESHMEN CHOIR FRONT ROW: Karen Heidemann, Jill Davis, Cynthia Crowder, Nancy Mortenson, Cheryl Schindler, Sherry Southard, Kathy Birdsall, Debra Babl, Linda Reemts, Kathy Shelton, Monica Volkmer, Susan Jones, Patti Wackel, Susan Petersen, Barb O’Hare, Jincy Blakeslee, JoAnn Ebel, Cindy Sobieszczyk. MIDDLE ROW: Janet Luther, Donna Thummel, Vicki Phillips, Kathy Smith, Margaret Nelson, Jody Childress, Lea Kolar, Linda Trompke, Lynne Bown, Cindy MacMillian, Daria Anderson, Joan Herboldsheimer, Mary Moul, Nadine Lukassen, Nancy Burback, Nan Medsker. BACK ROW: Donald Gueck, Stoney Minihan, Ron Begley, Rich Castleberry, Robbie Cannon, Mike Noah, Bill Arnold, Steve Watson, Mike Poundstone, Marshall Mossberg, Gary McKenzie, Scott Sherrerd, Bruce Parish, Rick Ohlemeier, Lonnie Christenson, Mark Stormberg, Mark Nachtigal, Bill Bourlier, John Epperson, Eddie Johnson, Jeanne Griffith, Lois Perkins. 69 MADRIGAL FRONT ROW: Richard Johnson, Tom Wiens, Jim Ellison, Nelson Evans, Carol Perry, Pianist; Tina Inman, Colleen O'Nele, Coral Castor, Debbie Bowman. BACK ROW: Don Argo, Dean Young, Paul Sherrerd, Barb Allen, Susan Heidemann, Wanda Lukassen. GROUPS ENTERTAIN OFTEN SWING CHOIR FRONT ROW: Warren Ellison, Greg Sorensen, Larry Trompke, Kandy Knutsen, Gary Russell. SECOND ROW: Carmen Flores, Mary Kay Moore, Pianist; Mary Kay Perkins, Don Adams, Elaine Berryhill, Christy Hoke, Patty Hoke, Kathy Robinson, Pattie McDonald, Barb Strauch, Charlotta Shields, Jean Adams. BACK ROW: Herb Rutz, Morry Abshier, Allen Rasmussen, Mark Young. 70 AMATEURS NEAR PERFECTION Aunt Eller, Debe MacMillan, uses the point of a gun to convince the cowboy and the farmer that they should be friends. Curly, Morry Abshier, tells Laurey, Barbara Strauch, of his beautiful surrey with the fringe on top while she listens with dreamy eyes. Ali Hakim, Don Adams, stands with shaky knees while Andrew Carnes, Warren Ellison, threatens him with a gun. 71 Mr. Tallmon vocal instructor demonstrates different techniques as members of the cast look on. IN STAGING OKLAHOMA! 72 Ado Annie, Christy Hoke, greets Will Parker, Herb Rutz, who has just returned from Kansas City. Tina Inman and Greg Sorensen exhibit their dancing talents during the dream scene. CLUBS PROMOTE CULTURES FRENCH CLUB--SEATED: Mark Stormberg, Entertainment Chairman; Robyn Box, Vice-President; Monica Volkmer, Treasurer; Rose Miranda, Secretary. STANDING: Lea Kolar, Nancy Mortenson, Patty Wackel, Mrs. Belmear, Sponsor; Bill Howard, Donna Thummel.BACK ROW: Susan Jones, Joan Ebel, Debra Babl, Mark Nachtigal, Nan Medsker, Linda Reemts, Kathy Birdsall. NOT PICTURED: Judy Fleming, President. SPANISH CLUB—SEATED: Beth Jones, Secretary, Gloria Miranda, President; Paul Sherrerd, Vice-President; Bob Box, Treasurer; Mr. Guzman, Sponsor. FRONT ROW, Standing: Rose Miranda, Carmen Flores, Maribeth Weigel, Donna Thompson, Rhonda Cox. BACK ROW; Ken Holloway, Jim Watson, John Maginnis, Gary Robinson, Greg Davis, Robbie Cannon, Steve Watson, Bill Arnold. A variety of activities including entering a float in the Farmer’s Day Parade, hosting a Christmas party, and attending an area meeting at Chadron State College completed an enjoyable Spanish Club year. Mr. Eddie Guzman sponsored the organization. Vive La France” was selected as the appropriate motto for this year's newly organized French Club. Sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Belmear, the group has studied the French people and their customs. Meetings were held every third Monday. Projects included decorating bulletin boards, playing charades, and hosting a Christmas party. 73 STATERS STUDY 1967 Boy Stater Greg Sorensen 1967 Girl Stater Kathleen Stanfield Kathleen Stanfield and Greg Sorensen represented Kimball at Girl - Boy State last summer. Studying andlearningthe fundamentals of state government occupied a full week of their time. Sponsored bythe-Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary and the Lion's Club these students returned to relate to various organizations, as well as the KC HS student body, their experiences meeting state officials, touring the capitol, learning much concerning government, and especially meeting and working with many students from all over Nebraska. Greg and Kathleen are pictured with Lion President Mr. Ivan Christian and American Legion Auxiliary President Mrs. Rose O’Hare. 74 With the arrival of Carolina Nunez, Filipino customs and habits were soon being intermingled with the “American Way” of life in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Moore. Sixteen year old Carolina enrolled as a senior in KCHS. She soon was actively involved in many activities and found her academic work to be most challenging. At the end of the first semester, Carolina was well-adjusted to life in the USA and began accepting invitations to speak of her homeland, the Philippines, to a number of organizations. Doing a native dance highlighted her talk. Carolina, a great ambassador, vows she will introduce Twirp Week and dating to her native land. Carolina shown with her American family, the Dick Moores. CAROLINA CHARMS KIMBALL Carolina plays badminton after school with GAA girls. Carolina poses in her native costume for our photographer. 75 ACTORS PRESENT ONE-ACTS ■•WEEKEND IN AVALON” By Edward Finnegan CAST OF CHARACTERS Pop Lorimer...........Randy Eatmon Miss Slade.........Judy Fleming Gusty Hallahan .... Mike Cullinan Olivia Null..........Leanne Halstead May Jane Davis..........CarolynGehrke A Waiter.................Don Adams Mr. Tweedie........Vern Bourlier A Boy....................Herb Rutz Mrs. Tweedie.........Kathy Henriekson Maximillian Broganza . . Bob Matthews THE SUICIDE CLUB” By Robert Louis Stevenson CAST OF CHARACTERS Cyril Young............Mark Fields Florizel...............Mike Trujillo Colonel Geraldini .... Warren Ellison President.......Randy Eatmon Bartholomew Malthus . . Don Adams Club Members...........Charlyn Cox Jim Ellison Susan Jones, Linda Mortenson Nancy Mortenson, Gary Russell Policeman.......Mike Cullinan A scene from “Weekend In Avalon’’ where Pop Lorimer gives May Jane Davis a gift of “self-confidence” as Mrs. Tweedie rocks In the foreground. ”A MAD BREAKFAST” By Isabel McReynolds Gray CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Jones..............Fred Morehouse Mrs. Simpkins .... Mary Kay Perkins Lizzie................Jeannie Cannon Miss Brown .... Linda Mortenson Mr. Hill...............Dave Hickman Miss Smith .... Kathleen Stanfield Miss Green......................Kathy Robinson Mrs. Hill................Beth Sparks Mr. Roberts..............Don Hayes Mr. Long...............Robin Swanson The tables are turned on menbers of a suicide club when a young Italian prince and his bodyguard expose their fraudulent club. 76 THESPIAN MEMBERS SEATED: Katherine O'Brien, Patty Hoke, Charlotte Anderson. STANDING: Mrs. Belmear-Sponsor, Warren Ellison, Don Hayes, Kathleen Stanfield, Kevin O'Nele, Marcine Noah, Bob Toombs, Herb Rutz, Barb Strauch, Mike Anderson, John Maginnis, Linda Mortenson. NOT PICTURED: Morry Abshier, Don Adams, Charlyn Cox, Randy Eatmon, Kathy Hake, Christy Hoke, Debe MacMillan, Gary Russell, Greg Sorensen, Mark Young. DRAMA ENTHUSES THESPIANS THESPIAN OFFICERS FRONT ROW; Charlotte Anderson, Historian; Patty Hoke, Secretary-Treasurer, BACK ROW: Warren Ellison, Vice-President; Mike Trujillo, President. As their main undertaking, Thespian Troupe 709 presented The SuicideClub in February. Marcine Noah and Mark Young were student directors for this one-act play. The group climaxed the year with a banquet at which outstanding actresses and actors were honored. Thirteen students who had participated in various dramatic activities were initiated at this time, too. Randy Eatmon—Best Supporting Actor Debe MacMillan—Best Actress Mark Young—Best Actor and Best Thespian Patty Hoke—Best Supporting Actress The Grand Fenwick forces capture General Snippet and his daughters as their first prisoners of war. Professor Kokintz, after many baffling hours with his apparatus, finally succeeded in creating the Q-bomb. FRONT ROW: C. Anderson, Page; J. Everhart, Wac Jill; K. Henrickson, Wac Debbie; P. McDonald, Ann; K. Hake, Norma; K. O'Brien, Gloriana; L. Halstead, Helen; L. Phillips, First Student; C. Gehrke, Third Student; C. Todd, Mrs. Reiner. BACK ROW: M. Cullinan, General Snippet; J. Maginnis, Mr. Beston; M. Abshier, President; V. Bourlier, First Soldier; H. Rutz, Second Soldier; B. Matthews, Will Tatum; L. Mortenson, Mrs. Bascom; M. Young, Count Mountjoy; F. Morehouse, David Benter; M. Anderson, Tully Bascom; P. Hoke, Mary; M. Heidemann, Miss Wilkins; J. Nemnich, Pam; R. Fatmon, Professor Kokintz; J. Gable, Fourth Student; K. Robinson, Miss Johnson; S. Whitaker, Second Student; Mrs. Belmear, Director. Not pictured is B. Bruhn, Fran. JUNIORS INVADE U.S.A Hours of practice with perhaps a few moments of discouragement resulted in a successful performance of THE MOUSE THAT ROARED. The plot centers around the little Duchy of Grand Fenwick in dire financial straits, with wine its only currency. A war with the United States is eminent until the Q-bomb results in peaceful negotiations. Mrs. Shirley Belmear directed the production. 78 SENIORS DO TWAIN COMEDY Hank, Mark Young, threatens to throw Merlin, Don Adams, in the dungeon for interrupting his meeting. Mark Twain’s A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” is humorously centered around the contrasts between events of King Arthur’s time and our modern society. Hank, a young engineer just out of college, is knocked out by one of his electrical experiments. When he comes to he finds himself in King Arthurs Court on June 21, 528 AD. He then attempts to industrialize the kingdom. A family feud interferes, however, and another electrical shock sends him back to Connecticut leaving King Arthur to solve the problems of his kingdom. CAST Hank.....................Mark Young Marion............................Judy Fleming Mrs. Bennett................CharlynCox King Arthur.............Warren Ellison Queen Guenever . . . Kathleen Stanfield Merlin.............................Don Adams Sir Sagramor.......................Bob Toombs Clarence................Kevin O’Nele Elaine...................Patty Hoke Sir Launcelot............Mike Trujillo Morgan Le Fay.........Debe MacMillan Sandy.................Ann Poundstone In their plot to overthrow King Arthur, Merlin and Morgan LeFay send him after an imaginary enemy. “Treacherous witch! Betrayer!’’ cries Sandy as she fights with Morgan Le Fay who is conspiring against Hank and King Arthur. STUDENTS GAIN SKILLS FHA—FRONT ROW: Rose Miranda, Gloria Miranda, Debbra Wessels, Reva Swayze, Carmen Flores, Mary Frank. SECOND ROW: Sharon Taylor, Barbara Kind, Phyllis Cunningham, Dorothy Heidemann, Karen Happel, Jeffery Steward. BACK ROW: Valerie Yelton, Monica Volkmer, Susan Petersen, Sharon Bohac, Paula Stielow, Anna Caudillo, Becky Christenson, June Brauer, Kathy Shelton, Susan Bohac. FHA OFFICERS—FRONT ROW: Miss Sandra Hatch, Sponsor; Beverly Kuhlman, President; Linda Culek, Secretary; Peggy Nelson, Vice-President. BACK ROW: Carol Burback, Historian; Kathy Kind, Treasurer; Mary Jackson, Parliamentarian; Charlyn Cox, Publicity Chairman; Marcella Brown, Degree Chairman. A busy organization is a successful one could well be the slogan of the FHA. Attending District Convention, gathering canned goods in preparation for the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, selling cookbooks, and climaxing FHA week with the selection of “Mr. Cool” (a male faculty member) were just someof the activities crowded into the club routine. Along with all of these activities the members constantly kept in mind their main objective of FHA--promoting a growing appreciation for the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 80 FOR FUTURE USE Dean Young Demonstrates his talent of Hoads to Better Living, the FHA float, won first place honors in the cake decorating for FHA girls. Farmers' Day Parade. Darrell Brown and Allen Rasmussen received a blue ribbon and a red ribbon respectively in tractor maintenance. Phil Johannes. Don Hagstrom, and Rich Cederburg received a blue ribbon for their efforts in agronomy judging. 81 FFA FURTHERS NEW IDEAS FFA SLATED: Charles Culek, Reporter; Bob O’Hare, Treasurer; Steve Heidemann, Vice-President; Allen Rasmussen, President; Charles Epperson, Secretary; Gerald Tuttle, Sentinel; Mr. Stretesky, Adviser. STANDING: Don Hagstrom, Phil Johannes, Rich Cederburg, Larry Nemnich, Lyle Yung, Robert Nemnich, Marshall Mossberg, Don Walker, Bill Bourlier, Darrell Brown, Mike Tuttle, Dennis Chambers, Doug Hafeman, Rick Hisey. Under the supervision of Mr. Stretesky, the local FFA Chapter completed a successful year. At the district contest in Harrison, Robert Nemnich placed second in the Creed Speaking Contest. Later in the spring the group traveled to the state convention in Lincoln. There they won several honors including first places by the agronomy and tractor maintenance teams. In conjunction with the FRA they helped host a dance in February. The year was climaxed by a hayride. A red ribbon was given to the team consisting of Marshall Mossberg, Robert Nemnich, and Bill Bourlier in poultry judging. 82 LEADERS PROMOTE SPIRIT VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Kathy Beebe. Patty Hoke, Vickie Bashor. Charlotta Shields, Christy Hoke Helping to further the cause of the Pep Club, Mrs. Morehouse spends many hours supervising this organization in its many worthwhile activities. 1 RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Barbara Allen. Tina Inman, Sandy Burback, Debbie Bowman 83 PEPSTERS CHEER THROUGH FRONT ROW: C. Crowder, W. Lukassen, s. Southard, B. O'Hare, C. MacMillan, L. Perkins, K. Heidemann, C. So-bieszczyk, J. Davis, L. Kolar, P. Eatmon, D. Nelson. SECOND ROW: S. Jones, B. Kolar. C. Perry, J. Childress, J. Herboldsheimer, M. Nelson, C. Schindler, D. Thummel, M. Moul, J. Luther, B. Strauch. THIRD ROW: N. Morten-son, S. Medsker, M. Thummel, C. Castor, P. Stielow, S. Bohac, M. Volkmer, C. Bymer, D. Holden, K. Bohac, B. Kind, L. Nelson. BACK ROW: B. Shepard, B. Adams, N. Burback, L. Bown, L. Reemts, P. Wackel, J. Blakeslee, V. Phillips, N. Lukassen, P. Moehr, V. Hernandez, M. Brown, K. Kind, S. Coulter. SEATED: Fonda Coulter--Secretary, Diana Babl--Merltarian, Carmen Flores—Meritarian, Barb Strauch--Meritarian. STANDING: Jean Adams— Treasurer, Marcine Noah--President, Kathy Robinson—Vice-President. NOT PICTURED: Debe MacMillian—Meritarian. “Go get ’em BIG RED, go get ’em, a favorite Pep Club cheer, echoes through the school corridors each game day. This energetic group of girls promote spirit, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship among the student body. Promoting Homecoming, decorating the student center, and presenting pep rallies and skits before each game involves borrowing from each girl’s talent and creativeness. Loyalty to the Longhorns is shown by the miles of travel they cover attending out-of-town games. 84 VICTORIES AND DEFEATS At the bake sale held In early September, Pep Club member Jean Adams completes a sale, earning money for the Homecoming Dance. Enthusiastic Pep Club girls polish Big Red to give a shine to their traveling Longhorns. FRONT ROW: D. Thompson, P. Cunningham, B. Sparks, C. Gehrke, L. Phillips, P. McDonald, K. Henrickson, C. Nelson, G. Morris, G. Martin, L. Baird. SECOND ROW: R. Miranda, S. Bohac, L. Halstead, R. Swayze, B. Shelton, J. Cox, J. Everhart, R. Halstead, M. Weigel, L. Trompke, D. Anderson, M. Frank. THIRD ROW: L. Mortenson, E. Berry-hill, D. Panning, D. Babl, K. Robinson, K. O’Brien, F. Coulter, L. Culek, C. Burback, K. Shelton, K. Birdsall, J. Ebel. BACK ROW: G. Miranda, K. Hake, C. Anderson, D. Macmillan, J. Adams, M. Noah, B. Strauch, R. Box, C. Nunez, D. Babl, C. Smith, N. Medsker. 85 ATHLETES ACTIVE IN CLUBS K-CLUB—SEATED: Coach Shoff, Sponsor, Pat O’Brien, President; Terry Adams, Secretary-Treasurer; Coach Haun, Sponsor. FIRST ROW: Mark Fields, Bob Sandridge, Morry Abshier, Art Steward, Mike Trujillo, Mike Lantzer, Randy Knutsen, Joe Sobieszczyk. SECOND ROW: Max Revell, Doug Hafeman, Greg Kallhoff, Doug Moehr, Bryce Revell, Bob Toombs, Ed Perry, Bob Wilson, Fred Morehouse. THIRD ROW: Rich Johnson, Rich Flores, Allen Rasmussen, Herb Rutz, Jim Watson, Norrell Lantzer, Darrell Brown, Dave Stahl, Harvey Miller. FOURTH ROW: Bill Cox, Felix Flores, Robbie Cannon, Charles Culek, Charles Epperson, Walter Barrows, Rich Wallin, Bob Box, Bob O’Hare, Barry Fredericks, Doug Drake. NOT PICTURED: Les Rutherford, Vice-President. Good sportsmanship is the basic principle stressed by the K-Club. Athletes who have earned a letter in one of the varsity sports - football, basketball, wrestling, cross country, golf, or track -comprise the organization. Girls' Athletic Association has worked to build better coordination and to improve game techniques as well as to have fun. Girls must attend meetings and be active in GAA three years to receive a letter. During the year GAA girls participated in activities such as basketball, bowling, archery, volleyball, and jumping on the trampoline. GAA — FRONT ROW: Carmen Flores, Vice-President; Robyn Box, President; Sonia Coulter, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Rice, Sponsor. SECOND ROW: Mary Thummel, Carolina Nunez, Susan Petersen, Jody Childress, W'anda Lukassen. THIRD ROW: Donna Nelson, Carolyn Gehrke, Lois Perkins, Judy Everhart, Debby Bowman. FOURTH ROW: Connie Shepard, Sharon Bohac, Paula Stielow, Rose Miranda, Christie Bymer, Nadine Lukassen. FIFTH ROW: Barb Allen, Sandy Burback, Patty Moehr, Gloria Miranda, Kathy Robinson. BACK ROW: Becky Adams, Coral Castor, Billie Strauch, Rita Frohm. 86 ATHLETICS Perfection is the challenge, and victory the goal when athletes compete in football, cross-country, basketball, wrestling, track, and golf. VARSITY BY THE COACHES Won 4 - Lost 5 KIMBALL 0 MINATARE 12 KIMBALL 20 OSHKOSH 19 KIMBALL 20 MITCHELL 7 KIMBALL 0 CHADRON 21 KIMBALL 6 GORDON 18 KIMBALL 36 MORRILL 19 KIMBALL 6 GERING 18 KIMBALL 0 BAYARD 7 KIMBALL 7 BRIDGEPORT 6 Head Coach Shoff, Assistant Coaches Beguin and Guzman 89 A GALLANT TEAM, A SPIRITED BACKS KNEELING: Jack Kelly, Tom Wiens, Herb Rutz, Gary Robinson, Doug Hafeman, Doug Drake. STANDING: Randy Teas-ley, Randy Eatmon, Art Steward, Pat O’Brien, Jim Watson, Morry Abshier. Always an important part of every game, the crowd exhibits their enthusiasm by chanting, “Go Big Red. CROWD - THIS IS FOOTBALL Vern Bourlier and Walter Barrows check in equipment at the close of the season, thus completing their responsibilities as student managers. LINEMEN KNEELING: Phillip Johannes, Randy Knutsen, Collin Dalgarn, Ed Perry, Fred Morehouse, Terry Adams, Don Argo, Harvey Miller. STANDING: Rich Wallin, Norrell Lantzer, Bob O’Hare, Allen Rasmussen, Greg Kallhoff, Dave Stahl, Bob Sandridge, Bob Wilson. FROSH WIN TWO ■ LOSE TWO FRESHMEN Won 2 Lost 2 Kimbal 1 13 Minatare 0 Kimbal 1 0 Gering 45 Kimbal 1 0 Mitchel 1 45 Kimball 12 Bridgeport 0 During a home contest and throughout the season, freshman gridders gained experience and know-how as they aspired for berths on the varsity squad. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM FRONT ROW; Jim Newton, Dennis Henderson, Mike Eatmon, Cecil McCaughan, Marshall Mossberg, Larry Halstead, John Thacker, Norman Peters. MIDDLE ROW; Coach Ed Royalty, John Thompson, Mike Noah, Craig Adels, Ernie Klemt, Ron Begley, Mike Poundstone, Calvin Newson, Bill Bourlier, David Wolff, Coach Bill Belmear. BACK ROW: Rich Castleberry, Phil Heidemann, Scott Sherrerd, BobNemnich, Dallen Juelfs, Robbie Cannon, Steve Watson, Gary McKenzie. 92 Jerry's efforts get him to the finish line in the home dual against Mitchell. Team members exhibit tired but happy looks of victory after defeating the Mitchell squad by a score of 15-73. “HARRIERS” GAIN EXPERIENCE Kimball High’s cross country team,better known as Haun’s 11 Harriers included two seniors, three juniors, eleven sophomores, and one fresh- man. Their fall schedule comprised several invitational meets as well as a dual and two conference meets. The team placed third in the Western and North Platte Valley Conference meets and fifth in district competition. FRONT ROW: Coach George Haun, Rich Flores, Steve Baltes, Jerry Trujillo, Mike Trujillo, Charles Epperson, Dean Dodge, Felix Flores, Lyle Yung. BACK ROW: Mike Lantzer, Bryce Revell, Doug Moehr, Darrell Brown, Jerry Morse, Rich Johnson, Max Revell, Dick Dudney. BIG RED WORKS HARD FORWARDS— KNEELING: Les Rutherford, Harvey Miller. STANDING: Greg Kallhoff, Bob Matthews, Dave Stahl, Norrell, Lantzer. GUARDS—KNEELING: Randy Knutsen, Joe Sobieszczyk. STANDING: Max Revell, Morris Abshier, Bryce Revell, Fred Morehouse. 94 THROUGHOUT THE SEASON George Haun, varsity basketball RESERVES—KNEELING: Dick Dudney. STANDING: Mike Noah, Larry Trompke, coach; Rich Rolls reserve basketball Steve Heidemann, Dean Dodge, Tom Wiens, Gary Zomes. coach. Kimball 46 Mitchell 61 Kimball 60 Gering 58 Kimball 68 Im perial 49 Kimball 53 C hadron 58 Kimball 51 Minatare 46 Kimball 64 Morrill 59 Kimball 65 Ogallala 83 Kimball 77 Gordon 52 Kimball 57 Sidney 74 Kimball 59 Bridgeport 45 Kimball 59 Bayard 58 Kimball 73 Morrill 52 Kimball 70 Mitchell 69 Kimball 57 Oshkosh 57 Kimball 71 Bridgeport 73 Ogallala Invitational Kimball 48 Sidney 70 Kimball 48 Julesburg 80 NPV Tournament Kimball 65 Bridgeport 45 Kimball 47 Minatare 51 Kimball 64 Oshkosh 38 District Tournament Kimball 54 Ogallala 63 RESERVE BASKETBALL SCORES Won 8 - Lost 7 Kimball 64 Mitchell 50 Kimball 40 Gering 59 Kimball 45 Imperial 54 Kimball 50 Chadron 45 Kimball 49 Minatare 45 Kimball 43 Morrill 54 Kimball 34 Ogallala 47 Kimball 48 Gordon 40 Kimball 41 Sidney 64 Kimball 53 Bridgeport 38 Kimball 43 Bayard 50 Kimball 59 Morrill 57 Kimball 46 Mitchell 51 Kimball 56 Oshkosh 50 Kimball 49 Bridgeport 46 95 TIES AS Mark Fields and Phillip Heidemann spent long hours accomplishing their tasks as student managers. A non-contact sport? High flying Abshier strives to make connection between ball and basket. NPV CHAMPS 97 Les Rutherford, outstanding senior forward, leaps to prevent the opponent from scoring. AND END WITH 12-9 RECORD OQ FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD KNEELING: Coach Beran, Phillip Heidemann, student manager. STANDING: Dallen Juelfs, Bruce Parish, Cecil McCaughan, Larry Halstead, Burton Humphries, Richard Castleberry, David Wolff, Herman Munoz, Mike Noah, Gary Zornes, Marshall Mossberg, Robert Nemnich, Steve Watson, Lonnie Christenson. W R ES TIER S GAIN EX PER IENCE VARSITY—STANDING: Coach Belmear, Richard Flores, Herb Rutz, Ed Webb, Allen Rasmussen, Bobby Wilson, Mike Anderson. KNEELING: Bill Cox, Bobby Box, Jerry Trujillo, Mike Trujillo, Charles Culek, Terry Adams. VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Won 5 - Lost 8 - Tied 1 Kimball 13 Ogallala 35 Kimball 30 Alliance 18 Kimball 19 Gordon 24 Kimball 22 Gering 24 Kimball 28 Rushville 19 Kimball 5 Scottsbluff 38 Kimball 8 Torrington 38 Kimball 29 Pine Bluffs 11 Kimball 5 Sidney 37 Kimball 24 Harrisburg 24 Kimball 18 Bayard 32 Kimball 28 Chadron 20 Kimball 19 Harrisburg 26 Kimball 30 Pine Bluffs 13 DISTRICT RESULTS Kimball placed seventh in a field of ten. Mike Trujillo qualified for the state meet. Mike Trujillo, the squad’s only qualifier for the state wrestling tourney, works for a take-down in a home match. AND Terry Adams works hard to win. Trouble ahead for Ed Webb. Ed Webb rides his man hard. 100 Rutz strains to get loose. CONFIDENCE Chuck Culek “puts it to him . Culek takes down his opponent. Amidst a tangle of legs and arms Mike Trujillo merits a pin. THROUGH ACTION Bill Cox puts his man in a bad position. RESERVE WRESTLING SCORES Won 7 - Lost 3 Kimball 24 Kimball 13 Kimball 36 Kimball 34 Kimball 22 Kimball 23 Kimball 30 Kimball 11 Kimball 26 Kimball 19 Ogallala 21 Alliance 23 Gordon 10 Gering 17 Rushville 8 Scottsbluff 25 Torrington 26 Sidney 30 Bayard 18 Chadron 16 RESER VES SCORE WELL RESERVES—KNEELING: Richard Cederburg, Felix Flores, Mark Stormberg, Mike Lantzer, Doug Drake, Jerry Morse. STANDING: Coach Guzman, Jim Watson, Don Argo, Bob Sandridge, Phillip Johannes, Walter Barrows, Student Manager. 103 TEN CINDERMEN QUALIFY VARSITY TRACK LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: Randy Teasley, Jerry Truijillo, Doug Moehr, Rich Johnson, Greg Kallhoff, Rich Flores, Jim Watson, Doug Hafeman, Dean Dodge, Dave Stairs, Mark Fields. SECOND ROW: Morry Abshier, Rich Wallin, Dave Stahl, Joe Sobieszczyk, Herb Rutz, Dick Dudney. BACK ROW: Coach Shoff,Mike Trujillo, Pat O’Brien, Darrell Brown, Harvey Miller, Art Steward, Mike Lantzer, Coach Williams, Coach Haun. 1 1 104 Pat O’Brien runs his leg of a relay. FOR STATE TRACK MEET 1968 TRACK RECORDS 440 yard dash 120 yard high hurdles 70 yard high hurdles 180 yard low hurdles Two mile run Mile Relay 880 Relay 480 yard low hurdle shuttle relay Mile medlay Pat O'Brien 50. 9 Darrell Brown 15. 1 Darrell Brown 9. 1 Darrell Brown 20. 2 Mike Lantzer 10:42.3 Pat O'Brien Jerry Trujil lo Doug Moehr Morry Abshier 3:34.7 Harvey Miller Barry Frederick Darrell Brown Pat O'Brien 1:32.4 Rich Flores Herb Rutz Darrell Brown Pat O'Brien 57. 9 Morry Abshier Barry Frederick Art Steward Pat O'Brien 3:45.3 Mike Lantzer finishes the two mile run. Bi own sweeps to another low hurdle win with Pat O’Brien close behind. 10S BROWN LOW HURDLE CHAMP Rich Wallin puts forth fine effort in the shot. Mike Trujillo hands off to brother Jerry during two mile relay. Dave Stairs heaves the shot with all his might. 106 1968 FRESHMAN TRACK RECORDS 100 yard dash Steve Petersen 10. 9 220 yard dash Steve Petersen 24. 2 60 yard high hurdles Mike Noah 9. 1 70 yard high hurdles Rich Castleberry 10. 2 120 yard high hurdles Mike Noah 18. 4 100 yard low hurdles Rich Castleberry 12.4 440 yard relay Robbie Cannon 48.4 Rich Castleberry Herman Munoz Steve Petersen 880 yard relay Robbie Cannon 1:42.0 Rich Castleberry Herman Munoz Steve Petersen Two mile run Felix Flores 11:47. 2 Triple jump Gary McKenzie 35' 4’ High jump Mike Noah 5' 6 Art Steward leaps for extra distance in the broad jump. FROSH CAPTURE NPV CROWN FRESHMEN TRACK LETTERMEN FRONT ROW: Phillip Heidemann, Felix Flores, Robbie Cannon, Bill Howard, Steve Watson. BACK ROW: Coach Beran, David Wolff, Marshall Mossberg, Steve Petersen, Mike Noah, Richard Castleberry. 107 Tom Southard presents Larry Trompke with the outstanding golfer award. Weather proved to be a dominating factor in this year’s golf season. Practices often had to be held indoors or were cancelled due to rain or snow. If weather permitted, they were held on the football practice field, the local course, or Sidney green. Several meets, as well, were either postponed or cancelled. The six meets they did participate in, however, included: Sidney Invitational, Scottsbluff Invitational, GeringInvitational, Western Athletic Conference, a triangular with Sidney and Fort Morgan, and district competition at Lexington. Kimball was to host the NPV tourney, which after being postponed four times, was finally cancelled. With only one returningletterman, the ''sandblasters scoring was quite poor. The future appears to be bright, though, since the team consisted solely of underclassmen. WEATHER HAMPERS GOLFERS GOLF TEAM KNEELING: Mark Nachtigal, Mark Stormberg, Bruce Frederick, Hich Ohlemeier, John Thompson. STANDING: Coach Belmear, Tom Wiens, Fred Morehouse, Larry Trompke. 108 TEEN SCENES School provides a time for work and a time for play, each of which molds citizenship and responsibility on the part of the individual. SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS! Old friends and faces are greeted as students return to start a new term at KCHS. Due to a late shipment, the annual signing party was held in early September. Journalism students relax for a few moments during a break at the District VI and ICP workshop which they attended to gain helpful suggestions in the production of the paper and yearbook. Pep club member Bonnie Shepard decorates Coach ShofPs desk prior to an upcoming game. of course) is thrown into the raging bonfire on the eve of Homecoming. King Pat and Queen Christy leave the field after being crowned 1967 Homecoming royalty. HOMECOMING IS HERE! At the Homecoming dance, centered around the theme “Down Victory Avenue 2nd attendants Bob Sandridge and Marcine Noah, 1st attendants Jean Adams and Bob O’Hare, King Pat O'Brien and Queen Christy Hoke reign over the evening’s festivities. ill _ STUDENTS IN ACTION In mid-October the marching band journeyed to Chadron to participate in the annual band day where they merited a superior. During an athletic convocation at which football and cross country awards were presented, Herb Rutz and Jim Watson receive their award from Coach Beguin. Along with other tumblers, Greg Davis performs at a basketball half-time. 14 Limber students were given a chance to improve their talents in the newly organized gymnastics club under the direction of Jerry Tallmon. Santa and his sleigh and a gayly decorated Christmas tree added to the holiday spirit as the mass choir performed at the annual Christmas concert. ENTHUSIASM CONTINUES Ma, Kathy O'Brien, in her kerchief and Pa, Don Adams, in his cap search the sky for Santa Claus while the chorus sings Twas the Night Before Christmas. i' m m. a Vocal students selected to attend the All-State Music Clinic were: Christy Hoke, Mary Kay Perkins, Greg Sorensen, Elaine Berryhill, Warren Ellison, and Sherry Williams. Representing the instrumental section were: Mary Kay Moore, Dave Hickman, and Roger Bogert. Warren Ellison was named winner of the University of Nebraska Regents' Scholarship. Jean Adams, Greg Sorensen, and Mark Young were selected as alternates. 115 Escorted by Mark Young, Carman Flores accepts her induction into NHS graciously. SECOND SEMESTER BRINGS At the annual FFA-FHA dance, featuring the theme “Cheyenne Autumn”, Linda Culek was crowned Queen, and Bob O’Hare was crowned King. First Attendants were Peggy Nelson and Gerald Tuttle. Second Attendants were Beverly Kuhlman and Darrell Brown. 16 Mike Trujillo, King; Carolina Nunez, Queen; First Attendants Harvey Miller and Barbara Strauch, Second Attendants Fonda Coulter and Don Adams reign happily amidst a ‘Psychedelic Happening ' the Twirp Dance theme. CONVOCATIONS AND DANCES Carolina Nunez with the help of Greg Sorensen demonstrates a native dance of her country to the student body. Bob Sandridge accepts one of many wrestling awards presented by Coach Belmear at an athletic convocation. 117 “THESE PRECIOUS MOMENTS” 1 Dave Stahl, Beth Jones, and Linda Shellhammer decorate the revolving carousel which contained scenes of “precious moments” experienced during high school years. Prom-goers relax for a moment, chat with one another, and enjoy the decorations. Finishing touches are added to the band stand by Beth Jones and Charlotte Anderson as the big night draws near. Crown bearers Mark Deboodt and Patty Sobieszczyk anxiously await the announcement of king and queen. 118 SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR The bewitching and long anticipated moment finally arrives; all eyes turn to the throne as Morry Abshier crowns Barb Strauch queen of the memorable evening. Second attendants Greg Sorensen and Jean Adams, King Harvey Miller and Queen Barb Strauch, and first attendants Fonda Coulter and Les Rutherford begin their reign as 1968 Prom Royalty. 119 STUDENTS RECEIVE Mr. Christian presents Bob Toombs with the activity award. Christy Hoke also received such an award. Rich Castleberry received several awards for his oratorical abilities. Students receiving medals for maintaining a one average were: FRONT ROW: Katherine O'Brien, Linda Mortenson, Susan Jones, JoAnn Ebel, Debbie Babl. BACK ROW: Warren Ellison, Mark Young, Susan Heidemann, Margaret Nelson, Richard Castleberry. NOT PICTURED: Kathleen Stanfield, Barb Allen, Paul Sherrerd. Seniors who won scholarships or were recognized for high academic achievement included: Jean Adams, Carmen Flores, Warren Ellison, Roger Bogert, Dave Hickman, Greg Sorensen, Mark Young, and Kathleen Stanfield. Mary Frank and Linda Thompson were also awarded scholarships. Mr. Tallmon presented various musical awards such as those to Ann Poundstone and Patty Hoke, members of the girls' sextet. Linda Staab received the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award from Miss Hatch. 120 RECOGNITION Coaches Williams and Shoff hand out track awards as Coach Haun tells of their accomplishments. Bruce Frederick and Mark Stormberg accept golf awards from Coach Belmear. Mrs. Rice gives Robyn Box a pin for her service as GAA president. The Eddie Cannon Memorial Award is presented to Pat O'Brien by Coach Shoff. Darrell Brown receives a plaque for outstanding trackman from Tom Southard. Mark Young - Valedictorian Greg Sorensen - Salutatorian Mixed emotions run through the senior class as they complete the graduation ceremony by changing their tassels. GRADUATION ■ AN END, A BEGINNING Debe Story has reached her last goal in high school - her diploma. At last! It's here! 22 With the close of one year, plans are made for the next and that includes the election of new officers. Here Rich Johnson campaigns for the office of junior class president. ‘It may not be the most comfortable footrest,” comments Mary Kay Moore, ‘‘but in an emergency it will do.” SPRING BRINGS SCHOOL’S CLOSE LONG HORN staff members take pride in their community, school faculty and personnel, and fellow students for the CARE they have shown and put into their school and its activities. We have tried to capture this spirit of CARING in a record that will provide you with a wealth of memories. It is hoped that the CARE that went into the 1967-68 term at KCHS is evident throughout the preceding pages, and that this attribute will continue to be a vital influence in our lives. 123 Spring fever hits Christy Hoke. But who wants to study with only a few days of school remaining? Abshier, Morris 26,62,68,70,71,78,86, '90,94,96,104,119 Mr. Mrs. Wayne Abshier 32 Adams, Becky 34,84,86 Adams, Don 18, 24,65,69,70,71,79,115, 117 Adams, Jean 18,47,59,63,69,70,84,85, 111,118,120,121 Adams, Terry 86,91,99,100 Adels, Craig 40,92 Allen, Barb 34,63,65,69,70,83,86 Anderson, Charlotte 26,31,32,59,63,64, 67,68,77,78,118 Anderson, Daria 40,69,85 Anderson, Katherine 26 Anderson, Michael 26,28,29,32,63,68, 77,99 Mrs. Anderson 15 Argo, Don 34,37,70,91,103 Arnold, William 40,64,68,69,73 Atkinson, Carol 40 Atkinson, Kathy 34 Babl, Debra 40,62,64,69,73,120 Babl, Diana 26,29,64,67,69,84,85 Baird, LeAnne 40,62,65,85 Baltes, Steve 34,93 Mr. Merle Barker 121 Barrows, Walter 26,86,91,103 Bashor, Vickie 26,31,59,83 Beebe, Kathy 18,83 Begley, Ron 40,64,68,69,92 Mr. Beguin 89,114 Mr. Belmear 14,92,99,117,121 Mrs. Belmear 13,46,73,77,78 Mr. Beran 13,98,107 Berg, Randall 40 Berryhill, Elaine 26,69,70,85,115 Biberos, A1 34 Birdsall, Kathy 40,62,64,68,69,73,85 Mr. Ira Blakeslee 4,39 Mrs. Ira Blakeslee 39 Blakeslee, Virginia 40,62,65,68,69,84 Bogert, Don 26 Bogert, Roger 18,51,65,66,67,69,115, 120 Bohac, Eileen 18,65 Bohac, Ellen 34 Bohac, Kay 34,84 Bohac, Marilyn 18 INDEX Bohac, Sharon 40,80,84,86 Bohac, Susan 26,64,80,85 Miss Valetta Bolin 12,47 Bourlier, Bill 40,69,82,92 Bourlier, Vern 26,46,68,78,91 Bowman, Deborah 33,34,61,69,70,83,86 Bown, Lynne 40,62,65,69,84 Box, Bob 26,73,86,99,102 Box, Robyn 18,73,85,86,121 Brauer, Jeanette 26,64,80 Brauer, June 34 Brown, Brad 26,31 Brown, Darrell 18,81,82,86,93,104,105, 116,121 Brown, Marcella 34,65,80,84 Mr. Brown 11 Bruhn, Barbara 26 Bunner, Jim 27 Burback, Carol 18,80,85 Burns, Denis 40 Burback, Nancy 40,69,84 Burback, Sandra 34,83,86 Bymer, Christie 34,68,84,86 Carpenter, Frank 34,65,67 Castleberry, Richard 39,40,62,64,68, 69,98,107,120 Castor, Coral 34,63,64,69,70,84,86 Caudillo, Anna 40,80 Cederburg, Richard 34,55,64,81,82,103 Chambers, Dennis 18,82 Chaon, Larry 18 Childress, Joann 40,69,86,87 Mr. Christian 3,11,74,120 Mrs. Christian 3 Christenson, Becky 27,80 Christenson, Debra 34 Christenson, Lonnie 40,69,98 Cleveland, Dennis 27 Cook, Joseph 40 Copeland, Patricia 40 Cannon, Jean 27 Cannon, Robbie 40,69,73,86,92,107 Coulter, Fonda 18,68,84,85,117,119 Coulter, Sonia 34,61,84,86 Cox, Charlyn 19,69,79,80 Cox, Joyce 27,65,85 Cox, Rhonda 18,73 Cox, William 41,65,86,99,103 Coxbill, Bill 27 Culek, Charles 27,69,82,86,99,101 Culek, Linda 19,68,80,85,116 Cullinan, Mike 27,46,78 Cunningham, Phyllis 34,80,85 Crowder, Cynthia 41,68,69,84 Dalgarn, Collin 91 Mrs. Danielson 15 Davis, Greg 27,73,114 Davis, Jill 41,65,69,84 Deboodt, Mark 118 Mr. Devine 14,52 Mrs. Dietz 14,56 Dinges, Ken 19 Dodge, Dean 34,93,95,104 Drake, Doug 34,86,90,103 Duckworth, Barbara 19,63 Duckworth, Randy 27,31 Dudney, Dick 27,31,93,95,104 Mr. Duis 60 Miss Dunlap 15 Dunn, Jackie 41 Eastman, John 34,37,65,67,69 Eatmon, Michael 41,92 Eatmon, Patricia 46,64,84 Eatmon, Randy 27,77,78,90 Mrs. Eastman 15 Ebel, JoAnn 39,41,62,65,68,69,73,85, 120 Eich, Danny 34 Eich, Richard 34 Mr. Vic Ebel 4 Ellison, Jim 33,35,61,68,70 Ellison, Warren 6,19,24,58,59,63,69, 70,71,77,115,120 Engbloom, Geneva 19 Epperson, Charles 27,32,82,86,93 Epperson, John 41,68,69 Erickson, Audrey 35 Evans, Nelson 35,38,64,69,70 Everhart, Judy 27,64,78,85,86 Ferguson, John 35 Fields, Mark 35,86,96,104 Frank, Mary 19,60,80,85 Mr. Frank 15 Frederick, Barry 18,86 Frederick, Bruce 41,65,108,121 Fleagle, Larry 34,35 Mr. Mrs. La vern Frederick 39 Fleming, Judy 19,64,67,79 124 Flores, Carmen 19,59,69,70,73,80,84, 86,116,120 Florence, Jim 35,55,65,67 Flores, Felix 41,86,93,102,107 Flores, Richard 35,86,93,99,104 Flowers, Irene 64 Frohm, Rita 27,86 Frohm, Robert 19 Gable, Judy 28,46,61,63,78 Gehrke, Carolyn 28,78,85,86 Genereux, Don 6,35 Gibbs, Kim 67 Mr. Glassey 13,31,51 Miss Golson 14,59 Goodman, Rebecca 35,64 Griffith, Doug 20 Griffith, Jeanne 41,68,69 Gueck, Donald 41,69 Mr. Guzman 13,46,73,89,103 Mr. Mrs. Art Hafeman 33 Hafeman, Doug 35,82,86,90,104 Hagstrom, Donald 35,64,81,82 Hake, Katherine 28,31,68,78,85 Halstead, Larry 41,92,98 Halstead, Leanne 28,78,85 Halstead, Rita 35,85 Hansen, Paul 41,62,65 Happel, Karen 35,80 Miss Hatch 14,80,120 Mr. Haun 12,48,86,93,95,104,121 Hayes, Don 20,77 Heidemann, Dorothy 35,80 Heidemann, Karen 41,69,84 Heidemann, Marilyn 28,59,68,78 Heidemann, Phillip 41,92,96,98,107 Heidemann, Steve 28,82,95 Heidemann, Susan 35,46,63,68,70,120 Henderson, Dennis 41,92 Hendricks, Roland 35,65 Henrickson, Kathy 28,78,85 Mr. Melvin Hensley 4 Mr. Hensley 10 Herboldsheimer, Joan 41,69,84 Hernandez, Valerie 35,84 Hickman, David 20,65,66,67,68,115,120 Mrs. Hickman 12,47 Hiltibrand, Penny 28 Hisey, Rick 35,82 Hoke Christy 20,59.64,68,70,72,83,111, 115,116,123 Hoke, Patty 20,64,65,68,70,77,78,79,83 120 Holden Debra 35,84 Holloway, Ken 35,73 Hopkins, Echo 35 Howard, William 41,62,73,107 Huff, James 35 Humphries, Burton 41,98 Inman, Tina 33,35,65,66,68,70,72,83 Jackson, Mary 20,80 Johnson, Eddie 6,41,62,65,69 Mr. Mrs. Herbert Johnson 33 Johnson, Richard 33,36,65,67,68,70,86, 93,104,123 Johannes, Cindy 20 Johannes, Phillip 36,81,82,91,103 Jones, Beth 28,60,73,118 Jones, Susan 42,60,64,68,69,73,84,120 Juelfs, Dallen 39,42,92,98 Kallhoff, Greg 36,68,86,91,94,104 Mr. Kampbell 12 Kelley, Jack 20,90 Kelley, Nancy 28 Kern, Mary Ann 42 Keser, Randy 36 Kiker, Rich 36,68 Kind, Barbara 42,80,84 Kind, Gene 36 Kind, Kathleen 36,80,84 Klemt, Ernest 42,92 Klipp, Lavonne 28,31 Mr. Mrs. Marv Knutsen 32 Knutsen, Randy 28,31,59,61,63,69,70, 86,91,94 Kolar, Barb 36,84 Kolar, Lea 42,64,69,73,84 Kuhlman, Beverly 20,80,116 Mr. Ladine 13,51 Lantzer, Mike 20,86,93,103,104,105 Lantzer, Norrell 36,86,91,94 Letter, Chelli 42 Lollar, Ray 36 Lukassen, Nadine 42,69,84,86 Lukassen, Wanda 36,50,61,70,84,86 Luther, Janet 42,64,68,69,84 MacMillan, Cindy 42,64,69,84 MacMillan, Debora 20,52,68,71,77,79, 85 Maestas, Richard 42 Maginnis, Patricia 42,53 Maginnis, John 29,64,73,77,78 Martin, Gloria 20,85 Martinez, Jane 29,65 Matthews, Bob 29,78,94,97 McCaughan, Cecil 42,92,98 McDonald, Patricia 29,68,70,78,85 McKenzie, Gary 42,65,69,92 Mrs. Alice McMichael 4 Mr. McNees 13,65 Medbery, Janice 21 Medsker, Susan 36,61,69,84 Medsker, Nan 42,62,68,69,73,85 Mr. Meyer 12,50 Miller, Harvey 21,86,91,94,98,103,117, 119 Minihan, Stoney 42,69 Miranda, Gloria 28,29,60,73,80,85,86 Miranda, Rose 21,60,73,80,85,86 Moehr, Doug 36,48,86,93,104 Moehr, Patricia 42,84,86 Mr. Mrs. Dick Moore 75 Moore, Mary Kay 29,65,66,67,69,70, 75,115,123 Mr. Morehouse 11 Morehouse, Fred 29,63,68,78,86,91,94, 108 Mrs. Morehouse 13,47,60,62,83 Morris, Gloria 21,68,85 Morse, Jerry 36,93,105 Mortenson, Linda 6,29,32,59,60,65,77, 78.85.120 Mortenson, Nancy 42,60,64,69,73,84 Morton, Betty Jo 21,64,67,68 Mossberg, Marshall 42,69,82,92,98,107 Moul, Mary Beth 42,62,69,84 Munoz, Herman 98 Nachtigal, Mark 39,42,60,61,64,68,69, 73,108 Nelson, Carol 21,24,68,85 Nelson, Donna 33,36,60,84,86 Nelson, James 29 Nelson, Linda 36,65,68,84 Nelson, Margaret 42,62,69,84,120 Nelson, Peggy 21,80,116 Nemnich, Judy 27,28,29,46,63,78 Nemnich, Larry 36,82 Nemnich, Robert 42,82,92,98 Newton, James 43,92 Newson, Calvin 42,92 Nicholas, Mina 36 Noah, Marcine 21,59,63,69,77,84,85,111 Noah, Mike 43,68,69,92,95,98,107 Nunez, Carolina 21,31,64,69,75,85,86, 117 O'Brien, Katherine 6,29,31,32,59,63, 65.68.77.78.85.115.120 25 O’Brien, Pat 21,24,86,90,104,105,106, 111,121 O’Hare, Barbara 39,43,69,84 O’Hare, Bob 21,82,86,91,111,116 Mrs. Rose O’Hare 74 Ohlemeier, Frederick 43,62,68,69,108 Ohlmann, Eldon 29 O’Nele, Colleen 36,68,70 O’Nele, Kevin 21,77,79 Palser, Jim 29 Panning, Debra 29,85 Parish, Bruce 43,65,69,98 Pederson, Victoria 43 Perkins, Lois 43,69,84,86 Perkins, Mary Kay 28,29,31,69,70,115 Perry, Carol 33,36,61,68,70,84 Perry, Ed 22,31,86,91 Peters, Norman 43,92 Petersen, Larry 36 Petersen, Steven 43,107 Petersen, Susan 43,69,80,86 Phillips, Linda 28,29,68,78,85 Phillips, Vicki 43,68,69,84 Pinkerton, Bob 7 Pribble, Doug 36 Pribble, Stuart 43 Pomeroy, Lavonne 22,24,59 Pomeroy, Susan 36,61 Poundstone, Ann 22,67,79,120 Poundstone, Michael 43,65,68,69,92 Powers, Bob 22 Rasmussen, Allen 29,68,70,81,82,86, 91,99 Mr. Rauert 14 Reed, Doug 29 Reemts, Linda 43,62,68,69,73,84 Rehmer, Gary 36 Revell, Bryce 37,86,93,94 Re veil, Max 37,69,86,93,94,96,98 Mrs. Rice 14,86,121 Richardson, Yung, Wilma 22,63 Robinson, Gary 37,65,69,73,90 Robinson, Kathy 30,32,60,65,67,68,70, 78,84,85,86 Mr. Rich Rolls 95 Rothenberger, Bev 37 Mr. Ed Royalty 92 Russell, Gary 22,68,70 Rutherford, Les 22,94,97,119 Rutz, Herb 30,31,32,68,70,72,77,78,86, 90,99,100,101,104,114,116 Sandridge, Bob 22,86,91,103,111,117 Schadegg, Beth 22 Schadegg, Debra 43 Schadegg, Mike 43 Schindler, Cheryl 43,69,84 Shellhammer, Linda 30,64,66,67,118 Shelton, Barbara 30,31,64,85 Shelton, Kathy 43,69,80,85 Shepard, Bonnie 37,50,63,84,86,110 Sherrerd, Paul 37,65,67,68,70,73 Sherrerd, Scott 43,65,67,68,69,92 Shields, Charlotta 30,59,69,70,83 Mr. Shoff 12,50,86,89,91,104,121 Smith, Cathy 43,69,85 Mr. Aldon Sobieszczyk 4 Sobieszczyk, Cynthia 43,64,69,84 Sobieszczyk, Joe 30,86,94,104 Sobieszczyk, Patty 118 Sorensen, Greg 22,59,62,64,66,67,69, 70,72,74,115,117,119,120,122 Sorrels, Roy 43 Southard, Sherry 39,43,64,67,69,84 Mr. Tom Southard 108,121 Sparks, Beth 22 Mr. Spohn 15 Staab, Carmen 37 Staab, Cheryl 30 Staab, Linda 22,120 Staab, Pam 37 Staab, Sandra 30 Stahl, Dave 30,86,91,94,104,118 Stahla, Donald 43 Stahla, Gerold 44 Stahla, Rhonda 44 Stairs, David 37,68,104,106 Stanfield, Kathy 23,62,74,77,79,120 Mr. Mrs. Robert Stanfield 24 Mr. Mrs. Maurice Steele 24 Steward, Art 23,86,90,104,107 Steward, Jeffrey 37,80 Steward, Lois 23,52 Stielow, Paula 44,46,80,84,86 Stielow, Wayne 28,30 Stormberg, Cindy 23 Stormberg, Mark 44,60,61,65,68,69,73, 103,108,121 Story, Deborah 23,24,122 Mr. Strasheim 12 Strauch, Barbara 23,24,61,68,70,71,77, 84,85,117,119 Strauch, Billie 37,84,86 Mr. Stretesky 14,82 Swanson, Robin 23,64,69 Swayze, Reva 30,80,85 Swayze, Rhonda 44 Mr. Tallmon 13,69,72,116,120 Taylor, Sharon 37,80 Teasley, Randy 38,90,104 Thacker, John 44,92 Thompson, Donna 38,73,85 Thompson, John 44,92,108 Thompson, Linda 23 Thummel, Dale 30 Thummel, Donna 44,60,69,73,84 Thummel, Mary 38,61,84,86 Todd, Charlotte 30,78 Toombs, Bob 23,49,66,67,77,79,86,120 Toombs, Richard 44 Tritt, Stuart 23,64,68 Trompke, Larry 30,50,65,69,70,95,108 Trompke, Linda 44,64,69,85 Mr. Vern Trompke 65 Trujillo, Jerry 38,93,99,102,104,106 Trujillo, Mike 23,65,66,67,77,79,86,93, 99,101,102,104,106,117 Tuttle, Gerald 23,82,116 Tuttle, Michael 38,82 Mrs. Vencill 15 Volkmer, Monica 44,69,73,80,84 Wackel, Patricia 44,62,64,67,68,69,73, 84 Waldron, Ron 30,65,68 Walker, Don 38,82 Mrs. Walker 15 Wallin, Rich 30,86,91,104,106 Wann, Jim 44,65 Wann, Walt 24 Watson, Jim 38,48,73,86,90,103,104, 114 Watson, Steve 39,44,64,69,73,92,98,107 Webb, Ed 99,100 Webb, Fred 38 Weigel, Maribeth 38,73,85 Wenger, Georgia 24 Wessels, Debbra 44,80 West, Deanna 27,30 Whitaker, Sherry 27,28,30,78 Wiens, Tom 37,38,68,70,90,95,108 Williams, Sherry 30,56,68,115 Mr. Williams 12,48,49,104,121 Wilson, Bob 30,86,91,99 Wilson, Darrell 44 Wolff, David 44,65,92,98,107 Worth, Kip 44 Yelton, Valerie 80 126 Yung, Lyle 38,82,93 Yung, Orln 38 Yung, Roy 124 Zornes, Gary 44,95,98 Young, Mark 24,58,59,61,65,68,70,72, 77,78,79,116,120,122 Young, Dean 33,38,58,63,65,67,68,70,81 ACTIVITIES AND ORGANIZATIONS Academics 45 Administration 10 AFS 75 Band 64 Basketball 94 Chorus 68 Cross Country 93 FFA 81 FHA 80 Football 88 French Club 73 Freshmen 39 GAA 86 Girl Boy Staters 74 Golf 108 Juniors 26 K-Club 86 NHS 59 Paper Staff 62 Pep Club 83 Seniors 17 Sophomores 33 Spanish Club 73 Student Council 58 Teachers Personnel 12 Thespians 77 Track 104 Wrestling 99 Yearbook Staff 60 127