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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1974 volume:

1974 Longhorn Kimball County High School Kimball, Nebraska Volume XXXVI Co-Editors Sheila Newell Peggy Thummel Advisor Mrs. Jane Morehouse 2 The Involvements 5 The Tomorrows Freshmen Begin New Phase School Life FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Doug Kallhoff, vice-president; Russ Moore, president; Joy Evelyn, treasurer; and Jackie Colson, secretary visit Mr. Calise, sponsor. Entering KCHS and becoming involved in a new way of school life was what the freshman class experienced this year. New ideas and responsibilities continually made the freshman class aware of present and future planning. Many found extra-curricular activities to be a very essential part of high school life and thus became involved in clubs, clinics, sports and other activities. Soon they were very much a part of KCHS, and they then began thinking of becoming upperclassmen at last. With these thoughts in mind, their fun times as freshman slowly faded into memories forever to be cherished. 8 Siri Albin Peter Andersen Jina Anderson Monty Baluska Richard Barnes Bob Batterton Jeff Bauer Dwight Behrend Sherli Bell Sherry Bokelman Jerry Brown Mary Christiansen Jackie Colson Dan Cortney Charles Cox Darrell Debowey Darbie Donner Janae Dudney Ricky Easton Janie Eatmon With New Friends, New Experiences James Eddington Joy Evelyn Mike Ewoldt Kathy Fluhrer Karen Fricke Bert Garcia Jolene Graham Jack Green Barbardell Hagemann Rex Hansen TODD HENDRICKSON, JULIE TRITT, andSHERLI BELL STUDENTS IN Miss Waggoner's English 9 class work in groups are freshman class representatives to the Student Council. on assiyiments which include grammar and literature. Mike Hanway Pam Heim Gerald Hein Todd Hendrickson Kathy Herrin Mike Hickox Janet Hilkemeier Mike Hisey Chuck Hoops Jane Hurlbut 9 Confusing But Exciting Jody Janicek Jan Jaqua Larry Jeck Ann Jimenez Darrell Johnson COACH BUNNER talks to frosh players Tom Ryan, Jim Eddington and Dwight Behrend. A NEBRASKA map depicting roads to careers displayed by the guidance department has caught the attention of Ron Wolforth and Tim Sullivan. David Johnson Doug Kallhoff Ted Kellner Tim Kellner Kathy Kirk John Knicely Kim Koenig Dennis Lukassen Jodie Mader Terri Maidlow Dave Mann Susan Martin Russ Moore Lori Muhr Victor Neal As Career Education Becomes Important Barbara Nelson Lennette Newell Richard Novotny Mary O'Hare Linda Patton Richard Peterson Kris Price Liesa Rauert Bret Robinson Sheila Rolph Janele Rosendahl Thomas Ryan Casey Sanders Trudy Schindler Robin Simms MR. and MRS. JERRY ANDERSEN enjoy their responsibilities as freshman class parents. TAPE RECORDED interviews, a pert of career education in Mrs. Morehouse's English, attract Tim Kellner and Ron Wol-forth. MR. and MRS. DALE HENDRICKSON seemed pleased to be CAREER WORLD magazines attract Karen Fricke and Mary freshman parents for their son's class. Christensen in English 9 class taught by Mrs. Morehouse. 11 FRESHMAN PEP CLUB MEMBERS Julie Tritt, Jackie Colson, Mary O'Hare. Lert- TODD HENDRICKSON finds that class ette Newell and Robin Simms expend their energy yelling for the Longhorns. time is not all work. Tia Simonsen Larry Strasheim Tim Sullivan Lori Taylor Maria Taylor Sheryl Tenney Stacie Thompson Bruce Thummel Julie Tritt Lauri Vigil Zerina Vigil Suzanna Villavicencio Jeff Walker Mike Wasser Lawrence Weigel Bret Whartman Terri Williamson Marci Jo Wilson Ron Wolforth Eileen Yung 12 Sponsors And Parents Aid Sophomores SERVING AS class parents for the sophomore class are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Larson. MR. HAUN, a sponsor for the class, helps string crepe paper for TWIRP. Lome Allen Julie Andersen Kelly Anderson Dorothy Auditore Jean Baird Randy Basaraba Roxann Bateman Donald Behrend Steve Benstead Jim Beranek Marsha Berry Thomas Bohac Lisa Bourlier Kim Bowers Kathy Bowman 13 Class Boasts Largest Enrollment Tammy Bowman Mitchell Briggs Jerry Brown Sharon Brown Ken Buddecke Katherine Burry Doug Carmichael John Castagna Inez Coker Linda Cortney LINDA PINKERTON and LORI JUELFS layout the letters of DEBBIE DURRETT seems to be enjoying the sucker she is in-the band for the TWIRP dance. volved with during a break. Carol Crow Thomas Culek Rodger Danielson Melinda Davis Timothy Deboodt Debbi Del Mastro Jeff Doughty Kathy Dowd Todd Droscher Shannon Dunegan 14 Participating In Many Events Robert Dunkin Debbie Durrett Dwain Elenburger Janet Frederick Kelly Garrett Susan Gibbs Teresa Gosvener Sonia Graham Dorothy Grossman Doug Haase George Hansen Kenny Heidemann Tina Henderson Sheila Henshaw Patty Howard MARK WEEKS, STANLEY MARTINEZ, Mike Williamson, Deborah South and Jean Pietch joined the class mid-term. Debbie Kibble and Mike Gillis are not pictured. CONNIE JOHNSON gazes at Patti Net-son, tied to a chair by her friends. As The Year Rolls On Lynde Howe Melissa Ingalsbee Terri Janicek Janet Jensen Connie Johnson Lori Juelfs Dee Dee Kallhoff Kim Keeler Joe Kelley Mari Lane Greg Larson Karen Loeffler Diane Lukassen Patsy Lukassen Scott Mahaffey Audianne McCurry James McDowall Arthur McEntee Roslyn Miller Betty Mortenson MR. GARY HALL, sophomore class sponsor, helps to make CLASS OFFICERS: Vice president, Danny Sanders; pres- important decisions in class affairs. ident, Steve Benstead; secretary-treasurer, Betty Mortenson. 16 Activities Keep Many Involved LAURIE ROBBINS and KIM SMITH give support to their fellow basketball boys during the games. Sophomores began preparation for TWIRP early in the year with the main money-making project being the selling of scrap iron. SEARCH provided the music around a Prehistoric Age theme. Class members spent lunch hours playing cards and having snowball fights (when there was snow). Chorus students became involved in the musical during the second semester. Some were in the show, others worked as stage hands. Participating in sports occupied some time too. Girls were involved in volleyball, basketball, track and golf. Boys played football, basketball, track, golf and crosscountry. Many sophomores became involved in activities such as FFA, FHA, pep band, pep club and band. MR. MRS. STAN JUELFS. soph- omore parents are always ready to help. SOPHOMORES VOTE on different ideas at their class meetings. AL WERTZ aids the FFA chapter with one of their projects, the blood bank. STEVE BENSTEAD mixes developer for printing pictures for the yearbook. KIM SMITH and WES ROBINSON take a break at the TWIRP dance. 17 With March Twirp The Big Event Wendell Moul Cheryl Nagel David Nelson Patty Nelson Lesa Newell Brian Pearson Amy Pengilly Dan Perry Jan Peterson Linda Pinkerton Suzette Pleugh Penny Rebein Laurie Robbins Greg Robinson Wes Robinson Kay Rue Lynda Rue Debbie Rutherford Danny Sanders Pam Sell Lawrence Schadegg Gary Shandera Don Simmons Kimberly Smith Thomas Smythe Raymond Snyder Val Snyder Joe Taylor Rob Thompson Before Actually Becoming Juniors Robert VanVIeet Johnny Vigil Zoe Vigil Eric Vogler Jodeane Volkmer Randy Walker Theresa Ward Vicki Webb Allen Wertz Alvin Wertz Anthony Wessels Ted Wilson Doug Zornes SEARCH PROVIDED the music for TWIRP, playing different selections from popular ZOE VIGIL and MARI LANE decorate artists. Music ranged from country-western to hard rock. the Student Center for TWIRP. 19 Juniors Start Year By Selecting Song, Adels, Sandra Andersen, Shelby Arndt, Terri Arraj, Shevelle Avila, Chris Baltes, Pamela Barnes, Roxanna Batterton, Ron Berry, Timothy Biberos, Jenifer Blodgett, Helene Bohac, Edward Bowman, Allen Bowman, Sharon Branham, Michelle Brown, Myron Brown, Susan Bunner, Edith Bourlier, Terry Cannon, Ashton SUE DUNN is one of the many juniors who helped with the concession stand. JUNIOR CLASS leaders who directed their classmates through many projects were president, John Heidemann; sec.-treas , Kim Carroll; and vice-president Tim Schindler. Flowers, And Motto For Class Of 975 MR. MRS. KELLY CASTLEBERRY, class parents, enjoy watching the excitement of PROM. , wa OTHER CLASS parents. Mr Mrs. Ed Robinson, pose for a picture as they leave to help with PROM decorating. Caudillo, Roberto Christensen, Chuck Cleveland, James Cortney, Dave Dietze, Edward Dudney, Kirk Dunn, Sue Ebel, Steve Evans, Jenny Evelyn, Doug Ewoldt, Mark Farber, Patriae Flores, Alex Fricke, Larry Gehrke, Tami Gibbs, Joan Hagemann, Perry Hall, Linda Halstead. Jeri Halstead. Terry 21 Hard Work Involved In Concessions SEEING HOW many girls can fit behind a table seems to be giving some junior girls a lot of fun. PROM WAS enjoyed by all as students danced to the sounds of the CHANCELLORS. JUNIOR KIP WATSON gives a slight smile for the cameraman. JUNIORS CONNIE KELLNER. Ron Batterton and Shelby Andersen enjoy PROM after many long hours they spent preparing for the big event. Heidemann, John Heim, Allen Hernandez, Lance Hickman, Tina Howard, Jean Jacobsen, Shirley Janibagian, Steve Janicek, Larry Johnson, Beth Culek Johnson, Jeff Johnson, Lavona Kelley, Paul Kellner, Connie KI even, Nick Koester, Penny 22 Magazine Sales Raise Money For Prom Kmgge, Marla Lamberson, Linda Lantzer, Marty Lollar, Dale Luther, Melodee Maas, Tim McCarville, Kevin McDowall, Monte McKinnon, Jim Michelson, Laura Miller, Venita Morris, Cherie Nagel, Carol Jo Nelson, Dan Nelson, Jeff Norberg, Jeanine Pinkerton, Pamela Ponce De Leon, Sarah Reader, Carla Reemts, Bob JUNIOR DOUG EVELYN displays his talents as a lepre- CHUCK CHRISTENSEN and Bob Reemts blow glass as one of chaun in the musical FINIAN'S RAINBOW. the junior chemistry assignments. 23 “Love Story” Made The 1974 Prom Roark, Pam Robbins. Janice Robinson, Cindy Robinson, Nyla Rolph, Linda Rue. Connie Sakelaris. Shelly Schindler. Hal Schindler, Tim Sell, Teena Shepard, Tim Sobieszczyk, Jean Stabb. Virgil Stahla, Marvin Strasheim, Lori Sterling, Scott Swayze, Renee Thummel, Shirley Tudor, Bennie Tuzicka, Tim VanVIeet, Sammie Vavra. Helen Walker, Dwight Wangler, Rick Watson, Jean SHARON BOWMAN is caught chatting during her lunch break CONNIE KELLNER and Debbie Whitaker take a little time to with one of her classmates. rest following a junior activity. A Beautiful Time For Everyone Throughout the school year the junior class was involved with preparations for the PROM as well as the many other activities some of which were money-rais ers for the spring event During the sport's season the class ran the conces sion stand, and they also conducted a magazine sale. As PROM time drew near the juniors were busily, rushing about spending many extra hours after school decorating the gym and taking care of last minute de tails. May 4 marked the climax for all of their efforts, when they presented their theme Love Story in a breath-taking setting for all the seniors to enjoy and remember-the 1974 PROM Their class song There's Got To Be A Morning After became more than real following clean up after PROM PROM ACTIVITIES require time out tor some rest. This group is doing just that. CLASS SPONSOR. MR WILLIAMS, stands with president John He.demann as the SUSAN BROWN led her classmates m juniors, involved with assisting at commencement, practice for the event. spirit drives all year. Watson, Kip Warnick, Greg Wendt, Kathy Westby, Lora Whitaker, Debbie White, Tonya Wynne, Rick Yung, Curtis Zornes, Coral 25 Seniors We are Ready to Assume adulthood. Anxious to Improve the work). Seniors Assume Responsibilities Many challenges faced the Class of '74 as they entered KCHS in late August. Leadership wou Id come from president, Tony Lant-zer; vice-president, Dave Wasser and secretary-treasurer. Sheila Newell. Organizations, athletic events, music and speech activities plus stiffer academic assignments soon became the core of the life style of the class. Homecoming climaxed the football season and volleyball and crosscountry competition kept many kids involved. With Christmas vacation over, semester tests were next on tab and then the class began its last lap. Basketball and wrestling season ended all too quickly, PROM came, then plans for commencement and the year was over. SENIOR CLASS PARENTS were Mr and Mrs. Chuck Benstead and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Nelson. They were special guests at the Junior-Senior PROM Viann Adams Tom Andersen Timothy Anderson Doug Baltes Elaine Baluska Bob Benstead 28 As The New Leaders For KCHS Corlis Blackman Cindy Bohac Miles Bohac Michael Bokelman Rebecca Branham Jeff Brown Mike Brown Dennis Buddecke Bruce Cammack Betty Cederburg Chris Christenson Mike Cortney 29 Seniors Accept New Challenges Dan Culek Gregg Deboodt Robert Dollard Marvin Dotson Joni Dowd Thomas Drake Tracey Dunn Georgia Eatmon Jeanne Edmisson Debbie Eich Alice Elenberger Joe Fennel 30 As They Strive For The Future DOUG LOCKWOOD, one of the 105 graduating seniors, seems happy to have his JIM VENCILL, student council presi-diploma in his hands. Commencement was May 23. dent, opens Honors Day. Julie Ferguson Randall Fields Debe Frank Euterpe Frigeri Henry Garcia Debbie Garrett Cynthia Gerner Colleen Gillespie Valerie Gilmore 31 Memories Are Treasured As They Begin David Grossman Donna Haase Greg Hafeman Geri Hall Nancy Hansen Lynn Hayden Dana Heidemann Floyd Hein Ronald Howard James Jackson Scott Jensen Gary Kallhoff 32 To Look Forward To The Future Mike Kelley Debra Klemt Steve Kmgge Brenda Koester Steve Koester Tony Lantzer Doug Lockwood Deborah Lukassen Jeanne Luther Becky Manrton Stephen Martin Linda McDowall 33 Adult World Holds Varied Deborah McLendon Jan McNees Dorothy Medberry Joyce Mesmer Steve Moehr Richard Moore Randy Morgart Bob Nagel Doug Nelson Pamela Neusbaum Sheila Newell Marcia Noah And Exciting Plans For Many Seniors BECKY MANNON pays Mr. Dick Thompson her down pay BOB NAGEL. VIANN ADAMS, AND BOB BENSTEAD, all ment so she will receive her commencement announcements. seniors, had the leading roles in the musical. James Novotny James Offield Steve Peterson Rita Roberts Kevin Roen Paul Rue Lore Schnell Christie Seaton High School Years End With Randy Smith Sandy Smith William Smythe Jeri Solberg Christy Stahl Henry Stahla John Stahla Dana Sterling Rodney Swanson DAN CULEK looks at the announcements as the selecting Dana Sterling, Tom Andersen, Cindy Gerner and Tony Lantzer committee holds the three that were picked. Sheila Newell, were on the selection committee. Baccalaureate And Graduation Ronald Swayze Kirk Swearingen Terri Thompson Peggy Thummel James Vencill Robin Vogler Randy Volkmer Keven Walker Dave Wasser Bonnie Watson Tim Weins Mary Wilson NOT PICTURED Vickie Kellner Bartels Jack Robinson Kelli Ann Weeks 37 ADAMS. VIANN-Band 1.2.3.4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1, 2,3.4; Swing Choir 3,4; Track 2,3; Golf 4; NHS 4; Drama 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual 2,3; Musical 2,3,4 ANDERSEN, TOM-Band 1,2; Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3; BB 1,2; FB 1; Track 4; Golf 1,2,3; Cross-Country 3,4; Musical 1,2; K-Club 3,4; Annual 2,3,4 (Photo Editor); Newspaper 2, Class Officer 3.4 ANDERSON, TIM-FB 1; Wrestling 1,2; FFA I.2.3.4. BALTES. DOUG-Chorus 4; FB 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3,4 BALUSKA. ELAINE-Madrigal 1; Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1, Pep Club 1; Newspaper 4 BENSTEAD, BOB-Chorus 4; Swing Choir 4; FB 1,2, 3,4; NHS 4; Track 1,4; Wrestling 2,3; K-Club 2,3,4; Musical 4. BLACKMAN. CORLIS-Band 1.2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1. BOHAC, CINDY-Pep Club 1, FHA 2. BOHAC, MlLES—Student Manager 1; FB 4 BOKELMAN, MICHAEL-Madrigal 3; Chorus 1,2,3; BB 1,2,3,4; FB 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; K-Club 3,4. BRANHAM, BECKY-Chorus 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Pep Club 3, GAA 2. BRAUER (KOESTER), BRENDA BROWN. JEFF-Band 1,2; FB 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3,4; NHS 4 BROWN. MIKE BUDDECKE, DENNIS CAMMACK, BRUCE-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2; Class Officer 2; NHS 4. CEDERBURG, BETTY-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3,4; GAA 2. CHRISTENSON. CHRIS CORTNEY. MIKE-Football 1,4; Track 1,2. CULEK. DAN-FFA 1,2.3,4 DEBOODT, GREGG-Band 1,2,3,4; BB 1; FB 1.3; Track 1,2.4; K-Club 4. DOLLARD, STEVE—Debate 2,3; Speech 4; Newspaper 4. DOTSON. MARVIN-FB 1,2; Student Manager 3.4; K-Club 3,4, FFA 4. DOWD, JON I-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. DRAKE, NEAL-FB 3; Track 1; FFA 3. DUNN, TRACEY LYNN-BB 3.4; FB 3.4; K-Club 3,4. EATMON, GEORGIA EDMISSON, JEANNE-Band 1,2,3.4; Madrigal 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Small Vocal Group 1,2,3; BB 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Debate 1,2,3,4; Drama 1,2,3; Student Council 1,3, Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3, K-Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2; Newspaper 3; class secretary 2; Visual Ed. Operator 4; FHA 1,2. EICH, DEBBIE-Volleyball 1,2; Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2, 3. ELENBERGER, ALICE-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. FENNELL, JOE-Chorus T,2,3,4; BB 1,2,3,4; FB 1,3,4; NHS 4; Track 1; Golf 2; Cross Country 2; Student Council 1,2,3, K-Club 3.4. FERGUSON, JULIE FIELDS. RANDY FRANK, DEBE-Musical 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; FB 2, Track 2,4, VB 3,4; Student Manager 4, Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1,2; Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2. FRIGERI, EUTERPE (TACHE) Student Council 4, Pep Club 4. GARCIA. HENRY GARRETT. DEBBIE-Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3,4 GERNER. CINDY-Pit Band 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4; Mad rigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3; FB 2; Track 2; Golf 3,4, VB 1,2,3; Speech 2,3; Drama 1; Student Council 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3; Co-Ass't. Ed. Newspaper 3; Co-Er 4, Class Vice President 1; Sec.-Treas. NHS 3,4; Language Club 2,3; Girls State 3. GILLESPIE. KELLY-Cheer leader 1. GILMORE. VALERI E-Chorus 1,2; Track 2.3; Golf 4; Class Play 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; GAA 1; Newspaper 2. GROSSMAN. DAVE HAASE, DEE DEE-Chorus 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1,2,3. HAFEMAN, GREG-Chorus 1,2,3.4; Swing Choir 4; BB 1; FB 1; Golf 1,2,3, Newspaper 2,3,4; Boys State 3, NHS 4. HALL, GERI-Chorus 1; FHA 4. HANSEN. NANCY-Band 1; Chorus 2.3; Pep Club 1, 2,3; GAA 2; FHA 2,3; Language Club 3; Secretary FHA 3. HAYDEN, LYNN-Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. HEIDEMANN, DANA-Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1.2; FHA 3.4. HEIN. FLO YD-Wrest ling 2; FFA 1,2,3,4 HOWARD. RONALD-Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3, 4; Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; K-Club 1,2,3.4. JACKSON, JAMES-Band 1,2,3; Madrigal 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3; BB 1; FB 4; Golf 1. JENSEN, SCOTT-FB 4; Golf 4 KALLHOFF, GARY-FB 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3. KELLEY. MIKE-FB 1,2.3,4; Track 1.2.3; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3.4. KLEMT, DEBBIE-Chorus 1; FB 2; Pep Club 1.2, FHA 2.3.4. KNIGGE, STEVEN—Wrestling 2; FFA 1,2. KOESTER. STEVE-Band 1,2; BB 1; Wrestling 2.3; Cross Country 1. LANTZER, TONY-BB 1,2,3,4; FB 1,2.3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,4; NHS 4 LOCKWOOD. DOUG-Band 1,2; Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; BB 1,2; FB 1,3; Track 1,2; Musical 1,2,3. LUKASSEN, DEBORAH-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3,4. LUTHER, JEANNE-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Golf 4, Plays 1,3,4; Pep Club 1,2, 3,4; NHS 4. MANNON, (CARLSON) BECKY-Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 3. MARTIN, STEPHEN-Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; BB 1,2; FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; K-Club 3,4. MCDOWALL, LINDA-Band 1,2; FB 2, Pep Club 1,2, 3. 38 MCLENDON, DEBBIE—Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 3; FFA 4; FHA 1. MCNEES, JAN-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; FB 2; Track 1,2,3,4; VB 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Yearbook 3; Newspaper 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1, NHS 3,4. MEDBERY, DOROTHY-Chorus 1,2,3; Track 4; Pep Club 2,3. MESMER, JOYCE-Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1, FHA 2,3, 4 MOEHR, STEVE-Band 1,2; Wrestling 1. Newspaper 2, FHA 2,3,4 MOORE, RICHARD-Band 1.2.3.4; Madrigal 2. Chorus 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3, FB 1, Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3, Cross Country 2,4; Muscial 2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4. MORGART, RANDY-Chorus 1.2.3.4; Swing Choir 4, Track 1, Musical 1.2.3.4, FFA 1,2,3,4. NAGEL, BOB-Band 1, Madrigal 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; BB 1,2,4; FB 1, Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4, Student Council 3.4, K Club 2,3,4; NHS 3,4. NELSON, DOUG-Madrigal 3, FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; K-Club 2,3,4, NEUSBAUM, PAMELA NEWELL, SHEILA—Chorus 1; FB 2, Track 2; French Club 1; Speech 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2, Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Class Officer 3.4, Musical 1; NHS 4. NOAH. MARCIA-Band 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3; Track 1; Golf 3,4; Student Council 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; GAA 1, Class Officer 1; French Club 1,2. NOVOTNY, JAMES-Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 2,3; Newspaper 2,3,4. PETERSON. STEVE-FB 1. ROBERTS, RITA—Chorus 1; Track 4. ROBINSON, JACK-Track 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,3; Cross Country 1,2,3; K-Club 1,2,3. ROEN, KEVIN—Newspaper 3. RUE. PAUL-Band 1,2,3; BB 1; FB 4, Debate 2, Newspaper 1. SCHNELL, LORA—Small Group 3; Pep Club 4. SMITH, RANDY-FB 4; Golf 1; K-Club 4, SMITH, SANDY SMYTHE, BILL-Band 1.2.3.4; BB 2,3, FB 1; Track 3, Wrestling 1. SOLBERG, JERI-Band 1,2,4; Madrigal 2, Chorus 1,2, 4, Small Group 1, Track 2, VB 1,2,4; French Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; GAA 1,2; Yearbook 2,4; Newspaper 2, 4; Class Officer 1, STAHL, CHRISTY—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. STAHLA, HENRY—Madrigal 2, Chorus 1,2,3; Swing Choir 3, BB 1; FB 1,2.3,4; Wrestling 1,2.3; K-Club 1.2.3.4, STAHLA, JOHN-Swing Choir 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4; FB 1, Golf 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3,4; Newspaper 2,3,4. STERLING, DANA-Chorus 1,2,3; Musical 1,2,3; FB 2; Track 2; Pep Club 1.2,3,4, GAA 2; NHS 4. SWANSON, RODNEY-Band 1,2; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3; BB 1; FB 1.2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Student Manager 2; K-Club 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. SWAYZE, RONALD SWEARINGEN, KIRK-Chorus 1,3; FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; K Club 3,4. THOMPSON, TERRI-BB 4; Pep Club 2,4, FHA 3. THUMMEL, PEGGY-Chorus 1,2; FB 2, Pep Club 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 2,3,4; Airnotes 3,4 VENCILL, JAMES-Band 1; Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3; BB 1; FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,4; K-Club 3,4. VOGLER, ROBIN-Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1.GAA 1. VOLKMER, RANDY-FB 1; Track 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,4; Cross Country 3,4; K-Club 3,4. WALKER, KEVIN-Band 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4. WASSER, DAVID-FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3; Class Vice-President 4; NHS 3,4; NHS Vice-President 4; All Conference FB 4; Homecoming King 4. WATSON, BONNIE-Band 1,2.3,4; Chorus 1,2.3, Pep Club 1,2,3,4. WEEKS, KELLI—FHA 4; NHS 3,4; WIENS, TIM-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2,3; Chorus 1,2, 3; BB 1,2,3,4; FB 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; K-Club 2,3,4 WILSON, MARY—FHA 2,3. 39 Academics THE MIND We study To improve Our minds So we may Improve the world. Administration Focuses Attention On MR. ROSE. PRINCIPAL, is seen conversing with parents interested in their children's accomplishments during the fall parent-teacher conferences. Implementing procedures and plans for general education purposes requires that the administration of any school work in close harmony with the pupils and the community. Investigating new concepts in the field of education, which could promote more interesting and systematic teaching and learning procedures, is of prime interest to the administration. The board of education meets each month to conduct the school's business with Mr. Max Hensley, superintendent. Mr. Jerrold Rose, principal, is also athletic director. Counseling is available to every student by Mr. Morehouse who advises students on testing as well as post-high school plans. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS are being discussed by MR- LEE BOULIER, a board of education member, works Mr. Morehouse with Mrs. Irene Mesmer during conferences. with the curriculum committee on an evaluation report. 42 Parents, Students, Faculty And Personnel BOARD OF EDUCATION members include Mr. Wayne Robbins. treasurer; Mr. Les Reemts, member; Mr. Lee Boulier, member; Mr. Vic Ebel, president; Mr. Aldon Sobieszczyk, sec- retary; and Mr. Ira Blakeslee. vice president. The board meets regularly once a month and these meetings are open to the public. DURING FALL conferences. Mr. Hen- ADMIRING THE Nebraska Counselor of the Year plaque given to Mr. Morehouse, sley, superintendent, visits with a parent. counselor, by the Nebraska Personnel Guidance Association are Mr. Hensley and Mr. Mr. Ed. Wilson. Rose. 43 Elective Courses Provide For Future Jobs Fundamentals of typing are taught to Typing I classes, while more specialized techniques are included in advanced typing. Shorthand students spend the first semester mastering the Gregg system, and improving dictation and transcription skills are included during second semester. Office practice students interested in more advanced work in shorthand can work with this skill. Other office practice courses include filing, data processing, business machines, proficiency work in business English, spelling, vocabulary and other useful business techniques. Miss Golson teaches in these areas. Bookkeeping gives students some knowledge concerning personal record keeping and offers information and practical experience in business bookkeeping and some accounting. Business law involves students with legal procedures used in the world of work. Economics classes study the state of the economy of the country. Basic business is studied in business training classes. Mr. Hall teaches in this area and also instructs typing. MISS GOLSON'S typing class works toward increasing speed and accuracy through daily skill drills. ECONOMIC STUDENTS have written assignments to complete TESTS REQUIRE concentration. Joyce Mesmer and Kelly Gitas well as class discussions. lespie find this to be true during an econ test. THE IMPORTANCE of mastering a new technique in typing is BOB BENSTEAD uses the adding machine to complete a bal-emphasized by Miss Golson. ance on one of his bookkeeping assignments. 44 Skills Taught In Various Fields Of Work JOE FENNELL and Mr. Hail observe a news article as Kirk Swearingen looks on. Occupational skills introduces students to the many worlds of construction. Persons wishing construction jobs may furnish the material and the class will do the work. They will even offer their services in drawing plans for the job. Mr. Barp teaches this class. Work study students spend part of each school day at an out-of-school job. They receive experience in holding down a job while keeping up their school work. Students meet each Tuesday at 8:00 a.m. with Mr. Morehouse, where they are instructed in the tremendous involvement and responsibility found in the world of work. Twenty-five students are involved in this program, and they are allowed a maximum of two released periods a day to be on job assignments. KIP WATSON enters the Kimball Laundry and Dry Cleaning delivery truck. He is employed here through work study. MR. BARP, Ronald Swayze, Kevin Walker, Lynn Hayden and John Heidemann study blueprints in occupational skills. WORK STUDY students attend class each Tuesday at 8:00 a,m. to discuss assignments and their jobs. 45 Interests And Abilities Are Stressed As MR. DUNKIN explains one of the many basic skills to a junior drafting student, Kevin McCarville. MR. McCOMBS lectures to his class before they begin work on motors in auto mechanics class. SCOTT MAHAFFEY AND RAYMOND SNYDER listen while Mr. Acheson explains a vocational agriculture assignment. MACHINES MUST be handled with caution. Mike Bokelman watches Doug Baltes operate an electric saw. A ROUTER is used to make wood de DOUG BALTES manipulates the large electric saw with much caution as he cuts ply-signs by Mr. Barp in industrial acts. wood for a project. Students Involved In Vocational Areas JOHNNY VIGIL it seen working on a drawer for the desk he has selected to make for his project in industrial arts. A variety of courses are offered students in the vocational curriculum. With the implementation of career education in KCHS, students are becoming more aware of the world of work. Mr. Dunkin teaches Drafting I II. Here students learn the correct use of drafting instruments as well as doing actual drafting units. Vocational agriculture classes, taught by Mr. Dan Acheson, learn much concerning efficient farm management and the construction of farm and ranch equipment. Classroom and shop work covering small engines, carburetion, electrical systems, ignition and brake alignment are all included in Auto Mechanics I taught by Mr. Don McCombs. A semester course designed for girls interested in the basic use of hand tools, tire service and repair and correct procedures of servicing automobiles is also offered. Auto Mechanics II classes are challenged to do more complicated mechanic jobs. Industrial arts students learn the use of various hand tools and the basic power tools; advanced classes use intricate power tools for construction. DIANE LUKASSEN smooths a metal joint she welded in vocational ag. CONCENTRATING ON the job before him, Henry Stahla prepares to go to work in his auto mechanics class. A TUNE-UP job has just been completed bv Larry Janicek and Randy Fields in auto mechanics. 47 Boys Share Homemaking Experiences Home economics is offered to all girls who wish to learn more in the area of homemaking. The object of this course is to accomplish skills which will lead students toward a more satisfying life as individuals and family members. Home Economics II enrolls girls interested in human development, foods, clothing and housekeeping. Home Economics III teaches senior girls facts of marriage, prenatal care and consumer aids along with cooking and advanced sewing units. In the bachelor's home economic classes, boys are instructed in tasks that will aid them in keeping an apartment or in being a helpful husband. Mrs. Sandy Seems instructs all home economics classes, and she advises the Future Homemakers of America, an organization which promotes homemaking. This year career education was emphasized in every area studied. MATERIAL AND PATTERN must be studied before actually cutting the pattern. Eileen Yung contemplates on this. MISS DONNA SHANDERA, student teacher from Chadron State aids Kathy Bowman in laying out her pattern. BOYS ENJOYED cooking. Henry Stahla readies the skillet while Doug Nelson prepares the food for cooking. CHERYL NAGEL proceeds with caution as she completes cutting out the material IMPORTANT INSTRUCTIONS are given by Mrs. Seems to Linda Cortney, Carol Crow, for her new outfit. Teresa Gosvenor and Audianne McCurry. • i ' Speakers Highlight Driver Ed Course CAREER EDUCATION was implemented in a driver-education das as Mr. John Ben-dixon from J-K Chevrolet informed and discussed car salesmanship. Driver's education classes teach students not only basic rules in driving, but also fundamentals of procedures and laws to be obeyed when operating motor vehicles on our roads and highways. In the classroom good driving habits and skills associated with driving are stressed. Law enforcement officers, car salesmen and mechanics often speak to the classes and many driver education films are shown during the one-semester course. Students spend a part of the time actually driving a car which has been loaned by J-K Chevrolet. Here they learn to develop proper attitude and skill. Mr. John Ortiz instructs during the summer and school year, and Mr. Beguin, from the junior high, teaches a summer course for students. PAM HEIM and BOBBIE HAGEMANN are ready to involve LAW ENFORCEMENT OFFICER. Mr. Ed Garrett, explain themselves in actual driving experience . • nevv radar gun used by local policeman. DOUG HAASE listens to Mr. Ed Maginnis from J-K Chevrolet lecture on car salesmanship. Math Challenges The Thinking of Many MR. HAUN explains some geometric figures as Julie Andersen concentrates on her assignment. DURING LECTURE session, the entire class focuses its attention to what is being explained to them. Applied math and Algebra I are taught by Mr. Bashaw. He includes arithmetic, informal geometry and basic mathematical fundamentals in applied math and equation solving with emphasis on math vocabulary in Algebra I. Applied Math II and Algebra, part I, are taught by Mr. Pahl. Mr. Haun teaches senior math, advanced algebra and geometry. Prerequisites for senior math include advanced algebra and geometry. Sophomores dominate geometry class, studying plane and solid geometry and algebraic concepts. Students who wish to broaden their knowledge of algebra enroll in advanced algebra classes. Math students discover there are many interesting careers which can be pursued in this interest area. MR. BASH AWassists Janie Eatmon with a problem which seems to be giving her some difficulty. MR. PAHL seems pleased with results on BOARD WORK becomes very useful to these boys in clarifying some geometry prob-a test he is returning. lems they are working. 50 Social Studies: Viewing The World ACTIVITIES FOR the annual County Government Day are explained to Shelly Sakelaris, junior, by Mr. Bum. World relations, past, present and future are investigated and studied by social studies classes. First semester history students study the momentum of political, economic and social history of the nation, past to present, as well as contemporary problems of law. Introductory psychology is a second semester course centered around learning, thinking and emotions. World geography students study prehistoric man, various functions of maps and races and cultures of the world. Instructors in these areas include Mr. Butts, American problems and American history; Mr. Calise, American history and world geography; Mr. Hendrickson, world geography and Mr. Staehr, world history. BOB REE MTS prepares a v itten report assigned to him in an American history class. BUSILY CHECKING some work, Mr. Butts seems pleased with the results of an assignment he gave. MR. STAEHR assists Randy Basaraba in locating an answer BERT GARCIA receives help from Mr. Calise during a class-from his book during a world history class. time working session in world geography. 51 Science Prepares Students To Visualize Learning fundamental concepts of several areas in earth science are provided by instructors Mr. Bunner and Mr. Williams. Biology, taught by Mr. Bunner, includes basic instruction in the structure and function of cells, surveys of the plant and animal kingdoms, an introduction to human biology, fundamental genetic adaptation and some ecology. Mr. Williams instructs physics and electronics, which consists of units on matter, energy, heat, radioactivity, light and electricity. Electronics, a relatively new subject, offers a basic introduction to electricity and electronic theory. There is pre-college background and on-the-job training in this course. Physical science, which offers principles and processes in physics, chemistry, earth and space sciences, is taught by Mr. Pahl, a new instructor in KCHS this year. Biology I II, photography and chemistry are courses taught by Mr. Meyer. In advanced biology class, anatomy, physiology and human biology are included. Chemistry students explore the relationship between the structures of materials and the properties they pos-ess. Learning proper procedures for taking pictures, developing negatives, then printing pictures are experienced in photography class. STUDENTS IN earth science spend time writing informetion on their worksheets to keep close check on assignments. INVOLVED IN disecting frogs, fish and worms in biology are Connie Johnson and Mr. Bunner. 52 Possibilities For Tomorrow’s World PHYSICS CLASS allows Jim Vencill, Gregg Deboodt and Tony Lantzer time to use new problem-solving methods. DURING SCIENCE class Sherli Bell. Charlie Cox and L� esa R uret learn the parts and function of the telescope. COMPLETING A test. Bill Smythe used his trusty slide-rule to aid in the solution of a problem. RON BATTERTON shows his chemistry classmates the beneficial use of fire in making a right angle. MR. BUNNER takes time at the end of class to chat informally THE CAMERAMAN caught some sophomores relaxing before with some of his students. time to go to their next class. Students Have Many Choices The English staff includes Mrs. Hickman, American literature, English 12, general literature; Mr. Stra-sheim, English 10, general literature; Miss Waggoner, English 9-10, speech and Mrs. Morehouse, English 9, developmental reading, journalism and publications. Developmental reading is available to students wishing to improve reading skills. Students not only read literature but do much formal writing if they take the American literature and English 12 courses. English 9 and 10 include units in grammar, composition. vocabulary, speech, spelling and literature. STUDENTS UNDERSTAND mistakes they have made if time is taken to discuss a test when it is returned. Mrs. Morehouse goes over an English 9 grammar test. MR. STRASHEIM lectures to his general literature class con- FRESHMEN LISTEN and take notes while Miss Waggoner re- cerning a novel they have recently completed. views students for a test. CLASS TIME is allowed for students to receive help. Here Cheryl Nagel consults with Mr. Strasheim. MIKE HISEY and Johnny Vigil select independent reading material from the magazine rack in reading class. In English Area Of Study RON BATTERTON uses class time to read an assignment in THE CRUCIBLE. MIKE EWOLDT contemplates an answer to a question in English 9. MR. STRASHEIM discusses a general literature assignment. DON BEHREND uses the tachist-o-scope during a reading class. TIM SCHINDLER receives some help in •American lit from Mrs. Hickman. ELAINE BALUSKA and Debbie Lukkasen prepare a newspaper mailing list. 55 Electives Allow For Variety In Schedules =.- V THESE STUDENTS are preparing to select speech topics from MELIESA INGALSBE uses the Spanish language lab to do ex- which they will write presentations for Miss Waggoner. tra studying to perfect her pronunciation. « WATCHING A student's progress in a creative activity is only one of Mrs. Dietz's SHELLY SAKELARIS presents an in-duties as an art instructor. She guides students to perfect their art talent. formal speech for Miss Waggoner. MISS WAGGONER grades students on individual speech work. MR. ORTIZ spends time helping students master Spanish and French. MARSHA BERRY works on an assignment, hoping for an A. Curriculum Is Diversified All art students are encouraged to express their individuality and feelings in the work they create. Mrs. Dietz teaches Art I and II in the high school in the afternoon. Basic training in developing physical skills and improving attitudes is stressed in physical education classes. Miss Teri Caswell instructs the girls and Mr. Keith Staehr and Mr. Dale Hendrickson teach boys' p.e. Second year Spanish was added to the curriculum this year. Mr. Ortiz teaches Spanish I II and French I. Much effort is spent learning basic rules, pronunciation and accents in the foreign language classes. Viewing films, listening to tapes and doing individual projects are part of the class activity. GERI HALL, Audieanne McCurry, Pam Sell, Teresa Gosvener, Carol Jo Nagle and Rhonda Neal assist Miss Brown in maintaining the library. Credit is given the aids. HELPING SOME freshmen boys find material is Miss Brown, librarian. NICE WEATHER allows a girl's p.e. class to enjoy tag football. MR. HENDRICKSON supervises an activity in his p.e. class. A FREE activity hour in p.e. allows Bill Smythe to ride a scooter. 57 Secretaries, Cook, And Maintenance Crew Custodians work constantly to keep the campus and buildings an appealing sight. Attending students who become ill is Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman, who also has nursing duties at the junior high and elementary schools. Now supervising in her second year in the lunch program, Mrs. Marie Beranek is aided by a staff of cooks who spend much time planning, preparing and serving balanced and nutritious meals each day. Without the help of the school's secretaries, the administration, along with the faculty and students, could not function methodically. Several students are working as office helpers and aids in elementary, junior and senior high schools. These aids conserve much time and energy for secretaries and faculty members. Students soon discovered all of the personnel were always ready to assist them in whatever help they might need. MRS. CARROLL, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hedin are secretaries respectively to Mr. Morehouse, Mr. Hensley and Mr. Rose. DAILY MAINTENANCE of the school's upkeep is done by John Bohac, Darrel Frank and Arturo Miranda. MAKING HER services available to all students who need a nurse's attention is Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman, school nurse. MRS. HELEN KUHLMAN, Mrs. Eleanor Hiltibrand. Mrs. Ann Strasheim, Mrs. Elizabeth Strasheim, Mrs. Charlotte Tomich and Mrs. Donna Luther prepare school lunches. 58 Give Aid To Everyone In KCHS I � ELEMENTARY AND junior high student aids are Debbie Klempt, Beth Culek, Coral Zornes, Pam Neusbaum, Lora Westby, Mike Kelley, Edith Banner and Richard Moore. GEORGIA EATMON is a student aid for Mrs. Hensley's kindergarten class. MRS. BERANEK. school lunch coordinator, sells lunch tickets to students several days a week. Athletics THE INVOLVEMENTS To build Stronger bodies. Keener minds. Training to Become better citizens. MIKE KELLEY tries the PAT with Tim Wiens holding the hell during the first geme against Torrington. Kelley kicked 5 extra points that night. SENIOR QUARTERBACK Tim Wiens looks for a receiver. HEAD COACH KEITH STAEHR steps in during a scrimege to get a first hand look at his defense. JEFF BROWN leads the way on an end sweep with Dave Waster following close behind. SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS-First row: Randy Smith, James Jackson, Doug Baltes, Greg Deboodt, Kirk Sv aringen, Henry Stahla, Tim Wiens, Tony Lantzer, Doug Nelson, Bob Benstead, Dave Wasser. Second row: Paul Rut, Rodney Swan- son, Jim Vencill, Joe Fennell, Steve Martin, Lynn Dunn, Jeff Brown, Gary Kalloff, Scott Jensen, Mike Kelley, Miles Bohac, and Marvin Dotson. 62 Coach Staehr Has Second Great Year STEVE MARTIN, Kan Buddecke, Assistant Coach Frank Calise and Miles Bohac return to the line of scrimmage after a practice play. HENRY STAHLA runs around the end during the Homecoming game against Mitchell. RON BATTERTON looks for room as he follows Dave Wasser funning SENIOR HENRY STAHLA sticks a shoulder into an Alliance opponent knocking him out of bounds. Henry was voted an all-conference player. AREA NEWSPAPER headli football season. reflect the Longhorn's fine Kimball VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 8-2 35- 0 Torrington Kimball 3- 7 Valentine Kimball 39-35 Alliance Kimball 28- 2 Mitchell Kimball 44-18 Wheatland Kimball 31-14 Gordon Kimball 16- 6 Chadron Kimball 21- 6 Sidney Kimball 7-12 Gering Kimball 48-18 Bridgeport 63 Varsity Football Team Has 8-2-0 Record VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-First row: Randy Smith, Jeff Brown, Dave Wasser, Henry Stahla, Tim Weins, Kirk Swearingen, Jim Vencill, Bob Benstead, Doug Nelson; second row: Joe Fennell, Ron Batterton, Gary Kallhoff, Rod Swanson, Doug Baltes, Chuck Christensen, Greg Deboodt, Tim Schindler, James Jackson; third row: Doug Evelyn, Dwam Elenberger, Lome Allen, Joe Kelley, Myron Brown, Steve Martin, Marty Lantzer, Jeff Johnson, fourth row: Ted Wilson, Kim Keeler, Eric Vogler, Greg Larson, Steve Benstead, Dan Perry, Scott Mahaffey, Jeff Nelson, Ray Snyder; fifth row; Doug Zornes, Miles Bohac, Kevin McCarville, Paul Kelley, Mike Kelley, Tony Lantzer, Scott Jensen In a ten game season the record was 8-2-0. The team had a powerful ground attack and an equally efficient passing game, rolling up 272 points to the opponents 118. The season's opening game with Torrington was victorious for Kimball 35-0. The team then traveled to sandhill country where they lost their first conference game to Valentine 7-3. Alliance was downed 39-35 on the home field. Homecoming ended happily with a victory over Mitchell 28-2. Wheatland was defeated 31-14 and a surprise upset 16-6 over the Chadron Cardinals climaxed the season. Kimball moved on to defeat their arch rival, Sidney 21-6. The game with Gering was to decide the outcome of the tied-conference race between Chadron and Kimball. In a snow storm, Kimball lost on a last second touchdown by Gering, 7-12. A 48-18 victory over Bridgeport ended the season. Eight players made the all-conference team. They were Dave Wasser, Joe Fennell, Henry Stahla, Doug Nelson, Jeff Brown and Tim Weins. Tony Lantzer and Gary Kalhoff were named to the honorable mention team. 64 COACH STAEHR discusses a missed assignment with senior SENIOR FULLBACK Henry Stahla finds the going gets rough half back Randy Smith during the Gordon game. in the Sidney game as he it about to be tackled. Reserves, Frosh Cain Experience JUNIOR VARSITY-top row: Eric Vogler. Scott Mahaffey, Ray Snyder, Jeff Johnson, Marty Lantzer, Chuck Christensen, Kevm McCarville, Doug Carmichael. Middle row-Kirk Dudney, Lorne Allen, Joe Kelley, Doug Evelyn, Bennie Tudor, Myron Brown, Kim Keeler, Paul Kelley. Bottom row-Ken Buddecke, Dan Perry. Steve Jambagian, Greg Larson, Don Behrend, Steve Benstead, Dwain Elenberger, Ted Wilson. Kimball Junior-Varsity football team gained experience this year playing in six games. They were defeated in the first five, but with a season of experience, they defeated Torrington in their final game. These fellows will be able to use this experience in varsity action next fall. The entire coaching staff worked with the team during the season. Frosh gridders ended their season with a big win over the Mitchell Tigers. They had other wins over Brush, Colorado; Sidney, and Pine Bluffs, Wyoming. The only loss of the season came at the hands of Gering Gering. Russ Moore set a freshman scoring record of 106 points throughout the season. Mr. Charles Bunner coached the team, and the student manager was Casey Sanders. All players traveled with the team. FRESHMAN TEAM-Top row-Mike Wasser, Rex Hansen, Coach Bunner, Peter Andersen, Doug Kalhoff, Russ Moore, Assistant Coach Hendrickson, Mike Hickox, Casey Sanders. Middle row-Dan Cortney, Charlie Cox, Bob Batterton, Jim Eddington, Tom Ryan, Mike Ewoldt, Todd Hendrickson. Bottom row-Bret Wartman, Ron Wolforth, Jerry Brown, Dave Mann, Dwight Behrend, Mike Hanway and David Johnson. JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 1-5 Opponent KCHS Ogallala 12 0 Gering 33 0 Alliance 25 8 Bridgeport 12 8 Sidney 22 0 Torrington 12 28 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL RECORD 4-1 Opponent KCHS Brush, Colo. 8 28 Pine Bluffs 12 42 Gering 18 14 Sidney 8 27 Mitchell 0 33 65 Volleyball Tallies Five Victories Workouts for the 1973 volleyball season began August 20 with 22 girls reporting at the first session. Team cuts were made and the varsity-reserve team numbered 15. Those girls who made up the team were Jan McNees, Debe Frank, Jeri Solberg, Kim Carroll, Lynn Castleberry, Beth Culek, Linda Lamberson, Jeanine Norberg, Julie Andersen, Tammy Bowman, Kim Bowers, Connie Johnson, Patty Nelson, Linda Pinkerton, and Jody Vol-kmer. Jean Watson served as student manager. The freshman team was made up of Kathy Herrin, Janae Dudney, Julie Tritt, Marci Wilson, Jody Janicek, Sheila Rolph, Sheri Bell, Trudy Schindler, Mary Christiansen, Jane Hurlbut, Darbie Donner, Janie Eatmon, Pam Hein, Barb Nelson, Susan Martin and Robin Simms. The freshmen pulled a 2 win-2 loss season, with a record of 6 wins-5 losses for the reserves. The varsity team finished with a 5-5 record and a 5-7 mark including tournaments. DURING A team time-out, Kimball frosh receive instructions on techniques plus encouragement from Coach Caswell. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD 5-7 Harrisburg OPPONENT 2 KCHS 1 Bridge port 0 2 Alliance 2 0 Dix 1 2 Gurley 2 1 Pine Bluffs 1 2 Scottsbluff (Alliance Tourney) 2 0 Sidney 0 2 Potter 2 0 Gering 2 1 Bushnell 0 2 Imperial (District Tourney) 2 0 GOOD GAME is said as the Kimball reserves congratulate Alliance on a game well-played. Kimball won the game. LONGHORN COACH TER I CASWELL gives an encouraging smile to her team. 66 Under Miss Caswell’s Coaching SENIOR JAN MCNEES stands ready for the opponent's serve. VARSITY AND RESERVE squads: (back row) Jody Volkmer, Linda Pinkerton, Patty Nelson, Jeri So I berg, Beth Culek, Linda Lamberson, Lynn Castleberry, (kneeling) Kim Bowers. Julie Andersen. Connie Johnson, (front) Tammy Bowman, Jan McNees, Kim Carroll. Harriers Win Western Conference, District Kimball cross-country team had its best year ever under the guidance of Coach George Haun. The team did not fall to a Nebraska team until the state meet. Here they placed third. Enroute to this state showing, KCHS won District and Western Conference meets and placed no lower than fourth in any invitational in the varsity division Top runners for the varsity cross-country team were Bob Nagel, Randy Volkmer, Dick Moore, Tom Anderson and Ron Howard. Bob Nagel won the individual title in the Western Conference and the district meet. There were 7 seniors on the 13-man squad which participated in 8 meets. Novice runners had a fine year, too. CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD MEET NOVICE VARSITY Gering Invitational 5 3 Sterling Invitational 1 Cheyenne Invitational 4 Scottsbluff Invitational 4 3 Western Conference 1 1 Kimball Invitational 1 District 1 State 3 CROSS-COUNTRY COACH HAUN gives encouragement to Mike Bokelman and Dave Courtney during the Kimball Invitational. Runners Place Third State FIRST ROW-Ron Howard, Dick Moore. Jack Green. Wes Rob- This squad of Kimball runners brought home 5 first-place inson, Danny Sanders. Top row-Randy Volkmer, Dave Court- trophies in the 1973 cross-country season, ney, Mike Bokelman, Bob Nagel, Tom Anderson. KIMBALL'S CROSS-COUNTRY coach, George Haun, is shown giving directions to the field of varsity runners participating in the Kimball Invitational Meet. KIMBALL HIGH SCHOOL principal, Jerrold Rose, is pictured giving varsity-runner Tom Anderson encouragement during the Kimball Invitational Meet. 68 Concludes Season With 8-11 Record VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Chuck Christensen, Mike Lynn Dunn, Tim Wiens, assistant coach Hal Butts and head Bokelman. Dave Cortney. Bob Nagel, Eric Vogler, Bob Reemts, coach Gary Hall. Marty Lantzer, Joe Fennel, Ron Batterton, Tony Lantzer, SENIOR GUARD BOB NAGEL goes for aly up against the Tornngton Blazers, a top Wyoming team. VARSITY 8-11 OPPONENT KCHS Gering 62 58 Mitchell 40 59 Imperial 47 45 Torrington 72 42 Chadron 56 52 Torrington 48 42 Wheatland 64 65 Ogallala 67 47 Mitchell 56 63 Ogallala 68 47 Sidney 70 65 Bridgeport 39 53 Gering 57 62 Gordon 49 55 Valentine 40 65 Alliance 70 64 Scotts bluff WESTERN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT-THIRD 44 47 Chadron 54 51 Gordon 38 58 DISTRICT CLASS B TOURNAMENT Gering 59 56 69 Varsity Season Has Ups And Downs BOB REE MTS, 6'2 junior center, looks for another 2 points on his way to leading all scorers this season. MIKE BOKELMAN, 34, watches as an Imperial defender partially blocks senior Tony Lantzer's shot. Kimball boasted one of their deepest benches ever this year, playing 9 regular starters. Wheatland was added to the list of opponents. The Longhorns played a total of 16 games and were involved in two tournaments. The season was rather inconsistent, but often the team played very well. Two highlights of the season were defeating Scottsbluff, a Class A school, and coming very close to defeating the number-one rated school in Wyoming. The Longhorns placed third in the Holiday Western Conference Tournament at Gordon and held a season record of 8-12. Six seniors played their last season. They were Mike Bokelman, Lynn Dunn, Joe Fennell, Tony Lantzer, Bob Nagel, and Tim Wiens. Head coach Gary Hall was at the helm for his second year with the Longhorns. MARTY LANTZER gets another ball game on the way out-leaping an Ogallala defender. 70 KCHS JV’s Finish With A 9-9 Season JUNIOR-VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Hal Butts, Greg Larson, Greg Robinson, Kelley Garrett, Doug Carmichael, Dave Cortney, Scott Sterling, Eric Vogler, Mark Ewoldt, Chuck COACH HAL BUTTS gives instructions to the reserve basketball team during Mitchell's game which Kimball won 58-44. OPPONENT JUNIOR VARSITY 9-9 KCHS 40-47 Gering 35-39 42-44 Mitchell 50-58 38 Imperial 37 53-40 Torrington 46-47 43 Chadron 38 55 Lyman 30 34 Hemingford 41 40 Wheatland 47 39-44 Ogallala 33-43 51 Sidney 41 33 Bridgeport 65 37 Gordon 64 44 Valentine 59 44 Alliance Double score-played two games 56 Christensen, Ted Wilson, Jim McKinnon, Tim Deboodt, Student Managers: Rob Murray and Jim Beranek. KCHS's JV-basketball team ended the 1973-74 season with a 9-9 record. The team played in the Sidney Holiday Tournament, placing third. As a team they shot 37% from the field and 48% at the free throw line, averaging 47.3 points per game. Sophomore Eric Vogler led the team in scoring with 216 points with a 12.1 point per game average, and he also led with 45 offensive rebounds. Junior Mark Ewoldt led the team in free-throw percentage with 58%, and also the field-goal percentage with 44%, finishing the year with 172 points. Another junior, Dave Courtney, led the defensive rebound charge with 79, scoring 109 points. Sophomore Ted Wilson made 102 points. SOPHOMORE ERIC VOGLER moves in for a lay-up in a reserve game. He was the season's top scorer (216 points). 71 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 6-6 KCHS OPPONENT 59 Sterling 64 44 Sidney 46 43 Mitchell 52 45 Scottsbluff 52 63 Torrington 51 48 Gering 44 44 Mitchell 38 57 Torrington 37 52 Brush 62 71 Alliance 54 46 Sidney 51 47 Gering 45 Frosh Cagers Hav Record Coach Bunner's 1973-74 frosh basketball team record was 6-6. Russ Moore led all scoring with 184 points. Tom Ryan had the highest percentage of the starters from the field with 48% and had 103 points. Todd Hendrickson held the highest free-throw average with 71% and had 106 points. FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM front row: Tim Kellner, Jerry Brown, Dwight Beh- rend, Dave Mann, Ron Wolforth, Bruce Thummel; second row: Todd Hendrickson, Bob Batterton, Jim Eddington, Dan Cortney, Darrell Debowey; third row: Tom Ryan, Russ Moore, Rex Hansen, Doug Kallhoff, Pete Anderson. RUSS MOORE goes up for a shot while Pete Andersen, No. 40. waits to assist on the rebound. D°UG KALLHOFF is caught in the middle of his jump shot against Erush during an exciting game. Kimball Sends 2 Matmen To State KIMBALL WRESTLER Dave Wasser shows his enthusiasm after winning his 7th match of the season. Dave compiled a 26-2 record for his senior year and was the Nebraska 155 Class B runnerup in the state tournament. VARSITY WRESTLERS: First row Alex Flores, Charlie Cox, Steve Janibagian, Rick Wangler. Jim McDowell, John Vigil. Second row-Jim Vencill, Dave Wasser, Monte McDowell, Tim Schindler, Mike Kelley. The season record was 3 9. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD KCHS OPPONENT 21 Alliance 34 39 Ogailala 20 9 Gering 47 18 Gordon 33 9 Chadron 38 35 Harrisburg 23 24 Mitchell 29 19 Sidney 44 33 Scottsbluff 32 32 Bridgeport 24 RESERVE WRESTLERS: First row-Joe Kelley, Val Snyder, Mike Ewoldt, Larry Strasheim. Second row-Mike Wasser, Ray Snyder, Dwain Elenberger, Ken Buddecke. HEAD COACH Dick Strasheim massages Rick Wangler during a time-out in a match. Rick went to state for Kimball in the 105 class. His record was 20 10. KCHS RESERVE WRESTLING RECORD OPPONENT 21 Alliance 41 8 Ogailala 47 6 Gering 51 23 Gordon 32 26 Chadron 34 18 Harrisburg 9 27 Mitchell 33 24 Sidney 27 12 Scottsbluff 48 48 Bridgeport 6 48 Burns 18 73 Coaches Work With Young Team JUNIOR WRESTLER Tim Schindler checks in his wrestling gear to assistant Coach ASSISTANT COACH Frank Calise Bashaw at the season's close. checks in practice equipment. Golf Keeps Many Girls And Boys Active GOLF TEAM—Tim Maas, Scott Jensen, Chuck Christensen, Keven McCarville. Coach Keith Staehr. Front row—Jerry Brown, Jim McKinnon, Ted Wilson, Jerry Petersen, 9olf pro. Not pictured Bruce Thummel and Jerome Brown. JUNIOR GOLFER Chuck Christensen led the KCHS golf team to good showings He performed at medalist quality during the season. 74 Four Winds Pro Instructs Golfers KIMBALL COUNTY HIGH GOLF SCHEDULE April 5 Sidney April 17 Sidney Invitational April 19 Gering Invitational April 26 Scottsbluff Invitational April 27 Western Conference, Sidney May 4 Alliance Invitational May 10-11 Cheyenne. Wyoming May 17 District May 24 State Ten boys reported to Coach Staehr at the opening of the golf season. A nine-meet schedule had been planned. At the Gering Invitational Kimball placed fourth with junior Chuck Christensen winning medal honors with a 3 over par 73, placing second overall. Sidney hosted the Western Conference Meet with Kimball placing third. Kevin McCarville was high for Kimball with an 89. Kimball placed 9th at District, failing to qualify for state. SCOTT JENSEN practices to perfect his putting for upcoming meets. He was the only senior on this year's golf squad. GIRL GOLFERS-Jerry Petersen, Pro, Val Gilmore. Kris Price. Lon Taylor, Jina Anderson, Shelby Andersen, Jan Robbins, Marsha Noah, Mari Lane. First row—Roxanne Barnes. Janie Eatmon. Sue Gibbs, Tern Williamson, Jane Hurlbut, Patsy Lukassen, Mary Christensen. 75 Girl Tracksters Perform Well All Season TRACK RECORD MEET PLACE Bayard Dual Tie Sidney Dual 1 Kimball Invitational 1 Sidney Invitational 3 Alliance Invitational 4 Western Conference 1 Kimball-Scottsbluff Dual 2 District 2 Coach Teri Caswell HAPPY FACES indicate a pleased Coach Caswell and her state-bound tracksters. LINDA PINKERTON smiles as she wins the 440 run at District. S JAN MCNEES heaves the shot 36' 8 V placing first in District. Girl tracksters opened their sea � n with a tie (50-50) meet with Bayard. They won the Sidney dual (75-22), earned 43 points to win their own invitational, took third with 60 points at the Sidney Invitational and fourth at the Alliance Invitational with 28% points. 52 points gave them the Western Conference Championship and 93% points earned them second place at District. Linda Pinkerton, Becky Branham, Jan McNees, Jean Watson, the 440 relay team (Barb Nelson, Lori Juelfs, Becky Branham, Cheryl Nagel) and the 880 relay team (Barb Nelson, Julie Andersen, Julie Tritt, Linda Pinkerton) went to state, earning 6 points. STATE-BOUND Becky Branham's happiness is revealed during District. GIRLS TRACK SQUAD-front row-Jackie Colson, Robin Simms, Jean Watson, Michelle Branham, Jan McNees. Becky Branham, second row—Lori Muhr, Zerina Vigil, Lori Vigil, Zoe Vigil, Patty Howard; third row—Julie Andersen. Linda Pinkerton, Darbie Donner, Julie Tritt, Barb Nelson, Kathy Herrin;, fourth row-Debbie Durrett, Cheryl Nagel, Lon Juelfs, student managers Jean Sotxeszczyk, Debe Frank. Coach Teri Caswell. Not pictured-Linda Lamberson, Kathy Bowmen, Kim Smith, Marla Kmgge. Lora Schnell. Dorothy Medberry and Janele Rosendahl. 76 Many Report For Varsity Track VARSITY TRACK SQUAD—Seniors Tom Andersen, Doub Baltes. Bob Benstead, Mike Bokelman, Jeff Brown, Gregg De-boodt, Ron Howard. Tony Lantzer. Dick Moore. Bob Nagel, Randy Smith. Rod Swanson, Jim Vencill, Randy Volkmer, Dave Wasser, juniors Ron Batterton. Dave Cortney. Mark Ewoldt, Jim Gillis, Marty Lantzer. Bob Reemts, sophomores Ken Buddecke. Doug Carmichael. Dwam Elenberger. Joe Kelley. Eric Vogler, Mark Weeks, student managers Randy Walker and Marvin Dotson, coaches George Haun, Dale Hendrickson and Buford Williams. KIMBALL SHOTPUTTER Jeff Brown shows the necessary form that qualified him for the state track meet Jeff broke the school record this season. TOM ANDERSEN runs in the two-mile relay at the Sidney Invitational. Records Broken—Meets Won BOB NAGEL raises his arms at the finish line of the one-mile where he took first during Western Conference. DOUG BALTES cleared 12 feet at the Western Conference. He qualified at district for state. Track season opened at the Kearney Indoor Invitational where the Longhorns won third, winning both the one and two mile relays, second in the 75 yd. dash, and third in shot put and a tie for fourth in pole vault. Placing second at the Scottsbluff relays in Class B, the team broke two school records and set one meet record. The boys won their Kimball Invitational, placing first in every relay, taking top place in the 2 mile, 1-2 3 in the mile and winning the 880 and 440. Winning both the Sterling Invitational and the Western Conference, they went on to win the Mitchell Twilight Meet, took second at the District and tied for fourth place at state, with Dave Wasser winning a first place in the triple jump. Head coach George Haun was assisted by Dale Hendrickson and Buford Williams. VARSITY TRACK RECORD Kearney Invitational PLACE 3 Cheyenne East Sterling Sidney Scottsbluff Relays 2 Tramgular Kimball Invitational 1 Sterling Invitational 1 Western Conference 1 Germg Invitational Mitchell Invitational (Twilight) 1 District 2 State tie 4 KIMBALL SPRINTER Randy Smith gave the last bit of effort in the 100 yd. dash in which he placed 5th. 78 Team Ties For Fourth In State DAVE WASSER, the Nebraska state Class B triple jump champion, shattered the school record at district 45'7 SOPHOMORE ERIC VOGLER jumped 5'6” at the Kimball Invitational and placed 6th at District. SENIOR MID-DISTANCE RUNNER Dick Moore's face shows the tension when one is running a close race. Dick finished fifth in the state 440. DWAIN ELENBERGER heaves the shot put at the Sidney Invitational. 79 Activities THE ACHIEVEMENTS To give Of ourselves Preparing us To become Useful. 81 Longhorn Notes Gets Top In State Accepting the NUMBER 1 Class B mimeographed paper award at the Nebraska High School Press Convention were Cindy Gerner and Jan McNees, co-editors. Sixteen issues of LONGHORN NOTES were published throughout the school year. An effort was made to include all past, present and future news of interest to KCHS students, faculty and parents. Reporting for the newspaper throughout the year were Jean Baird, Elaine Baluska, Steve Dollard, Susan Gibbs, Jeri Solberg, Debbie Lukassen and Chris Seaton. Special feature writers were Mari Lane and Jeri Solberg, and sports editors were Jan McNees, Steve Benstead and Greg Larsen. Lance Hernandez served as headline editor, and mimeograph operators were Greg Hafeman, James Novotny and John Stahla. Mrs. Jane Morehouse advised this publication. NEWSPAPER ADVISOR. Mrs. Jane Morehouse, helped assistant-editor, Nyla Robinson, with an assignment JAMES NOVOTNY AND NYLA ROBINSON seem involved in getting the mimeograph ready to print. CO-EDITOR CINDY GERNER proofed a final copy of a story. This was a tedious but an important job. 82 Editors Publish Sixteen Issues MARI LANE AND SUE GIBBS showed teamwork when it was time to staple the LONGHORN NOTES in preparation for delivery at the close of seventh period. MR. ROSE chats with Cindy Gerner, who is on her way to deliver papers. FEATURE WRITERS Mar. Lane and Jeri Solberg discuss dif- MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS Greg Hafeman and John Stahla ferent assignments they have been given. spent much time printing the p%per. MANY HOURS re spent copy-editing stories for the paper. Jan McNees. co-editor, begins such a job. LANCE HERNANDEZ, headline editor, used the soope to align headlines for an issue of the paper. 83 Airnotes Keep Community Informed Longhorn Airnotes, aired live and direct from Kimball County High School at 3:20 p.m. each day except Tuesday, (Shorthorn Airnotes time) made possible the opportunity for the local community to hear the latest news events of the school. Mr. Airnotes, Lance Hernandez, was assisted by Shelly Sakelaris, Lynn Castleberry, Mari Lane, Peggy Thummel, Sheila Newell and Cindy Gerner. Each Tuesday the high school staff assisted the junior high students as they aired their news. KIMB provided this service to the school and community. LANCE HERNANDEZ, Airnotes coordinator, consulted Mrs. Joanne Woods, KIMB manager, concerning a special report. PEGGY THUMMEL AND LANCE HERNANDEZ prepared for a daily Air-notes broadcast of the school's news. LYNN CASTLEBERRY aids junior high studants at they prepare to air Shorthorn Airnotes. HOLDING POSITIONS as regular announcers for Longhorn Airnotes were seated Lance Hernandez and Cindy Gamer, standing Mari Lane, Shelly Sakelaris, Sheila Newell, Peggy Thummel and Lynn Castleberry. 84 Work, Diligence And At Times, Fun STEVE OOLLARO. MARI LANE, Debb.e Lukassen. Sue Gibbs, Elaine Baluska and Jean Baird help with the yearbook. They are Journalism I students. PHOTO EDITOR. Tom Andersen, talks to Mrs. Morehouse about ideas he has in mind for a picture for the yearbook. SHEILA NEWELL, co-editor, talks to Greg Larsen, sports writer about the next deadlines. LAVING OUT pages for the yearbook keep Debe Frank and Shelly Sakelaris busy planning new arrangements. PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO are continually taking yearbook pctures are Nyla Robinson. Steve Benstead and Greg Larsen. PLANNING, ASSIGNING and meeting deadlines are among the many jobs co-editors Sheila Newell and Peggy Thummel do. 85 Characterize This Year’s Yearbook Staff Sheila Newell and Peggy Thummel shared the responsibilities of creating ideas to implement into the 1974 LONGHORN. Approximately 100 students from Colorado, Nebraska, and Wyoming attended the Tri-State Yearbook Seminar in September. This seminar was sponsored by the KCHS yearbook staff and conducted by Mr Wayne Ackerman, Graphic Arts Counselor from Newsfoto Yearbooks. Mr. Don Meyer assisted with the photography section. The staff spent many long and extra hours planning layouts, copywriting, selecting pictures and indexing. These members included co-editors Sheila Newell and Peggy Thummel, assistant editor Lynn Castleberry, photo editor Tom Andersen, staff members Debe Frank, Jeri Solberg, Shelley Sakelaris, photographers Greg Larson, Steve Benstead, Nyla Robinson and sports writers Steve Benstead and Greg Larson. Journalism I students also assisted the staff at various times. Mrs. Jane Morehouse advised the group, sharing much of her time and ideas with the staff and taking the editors to the state convention. LYNN CASTLEBERRY and adviser, Mrs. Morehouse, discuss plans for the 1974 yearbook Lynn will edit. STEVE BENSTEAD, LYNN CASTLEBERRY AND GREG LARSEN select pictures, PIZZA AND ROOTBEER aid Steve plan the layout and write the copy for the girl and boy sport's pages in the yearbook. Benstead in meeting a deadline. ADVISER OF the yearbook and newspaper is Mrs. Jane Morehouse. r JERI SOLBERG spends much time preparing copy for the 74 yearbook. CO-EDITOR PEGGY THUMMEL is busy doing a layout for the yearbook. Spanish Club Helps Tache Feel At Home ONE OF Tache's favorite classes this year mas photography. TACHE RELAXES with her American parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Robinson. TACHE POINTS out her home flag of Brazil to Carla Reader. 1 r. ft JfcL GEORGIA EATMON, Spanish Club president, demonstrates the making of a piata from paper mache’. STEVE BENSTEAD AND GREGG DEBOODT are blindfolded by Joan Gibbs and Val Gilmore for initiation into Spanish Club Many clubs and associations conduct their meetings on basic parliamentary procedure, but the Foreign Language Club governs their organization differently. Each class has a secretary and meetings are held during class. Officers were president, Georgia Eatmon; vice-president, Joe Fennel, treasurer, Lori Juelfs. Secretaries were Melinda Davis, Doug Baltes, Joan Gibbs and Tache Frigeri. Brazil was represented by Euterpe Machado Frigeri (Tache) in KCHS as the '73-74 AFS student. Her Kimball home was with the Ed Robinson family. During her stay, Tache presented several talks to local clubs telling of her home town, Londrina, native customs and the differences between Brazil and America. Tache enjoyed her experience living in Kimball and attending KCHS, but as the school year drew to a close, she looked forward to being united with her family again. A GROUP of girls have fun and make quite a mess working with paper mache' in Spanish Club. 87 Future Farmers Enjoy Another FFA completed another exciting year, and as a result of the organization's fine work, the chapter placed third in Nebraska, making it one of the top chapters in the state for the fifth consecutive year. Mr. Dan Acheson, vocational agriculture instructor, spends many hours advising the FFA chapter. FFA activities were continuous throughout the school year, including county and state fairs, project sales, concessions, soup suppers, contests and trips. Awards given at the FFA banquet sum up how busy individuals and teams were: Proficiency awards went to Tim Deboodt, Ornamental Horticulture; Lesa Newell, Beef Production; Rod Swanson, Ag Mechanics; Dan Culek, Poultry Production, Livestock Production; Dennis Lukassen, Sheep Production; Randy Morgart, Swine Production; Dan Perry, Crop Production; Larry Fricke, Placement in Processing; Tim Anderson, Agriculture Sales and Services; Kevin Walker, Placement in Processing; Tim Anderson, Home Improvement; Dan Perry, Public Speaking; and Randy Morgart, Ag Electrification. Other awards were earned by Lennette Newell, Star Greenhand; Dan Culek, Star Farmer; Tim Anderson, Star Agribusinessman; Rodney Swanson and Steve Moehr, Leadership Pins; Tim Anderson, Dekalb Award; Steve Moehr, American National Bank; Randy Morgart, Scholarship Pin; and Floyd Hein, Jr. Workhorse Award. HONORED FFA MEMBERS and their parents stand to be recognized at the annual FFA banquet. KIMBALL'S NATIONAL award winning chapter of FFA includes: (front row) Lesa Newell, Lennette Newell, Kay Rue, Diane Lukassen, (second row) Marvin Dotson, Dan Sanders, Tom Culek, John Castagna, Tim Deboodt, Kevin Walker, Tim Anderson, (third row) Jim Beranek, Val Snyder, Gary Shan-dera, Larry Fricke, Dan Perry, Randy Morgart, Mr. Dan Acheson, adviser, (fourth row) Rodney Swanson, Allen Wertz, Monty Baluska, Mike Hisey, Dan Culek, (fifth row) Steve Ebel, Jeff Nelson, Raymond Snyder, Steve Moehr, Marvin Nelson, Benny Tudor, (sixth row) Gerald Hein, Ted Kellner, Dennis Lukassen, Robert Van Vleet, Victor Neal, Terry Jam-cek, and Allen Heim. 88 Year As One Of Top State Chapters 1973 74 OFFICERS of the Future Farmers of America indude back row left Jeff RODNEY SWANSON, a senior, is presi Nelson, reporter; Tim Andersen, secretary; Randy Mogart, sentinel; Dan Culek, parlia- dent of the Future Farmers of America, mentanan. front row left Steve Moehr, vice-president, Rodney Swanson, president and Kevin Walker, treasurer KEVEN WALKER, a senior FFA member, takes a blood RODNEY SWANSON makes a few brief announcements before sample from one of the volunteers. the local speech contest began. KAY RUE, a sophomore FFA member, has just completed giving her speech at the contest. LENNETTE NEWELL receives her award for being selected Star Greenhand for the current year. 89 FHA Helps Improve Homemaking Skills Future Homemakers of America began a busy year by planning for their first out-of-town trip, the district convention, held at Chappell in the early fall. The group planned and carried out a drive for canned foods which they distributed to the needy before Thanksgiving vacation. Christmas was an exciting time as the group made plans for a Christmas party and caroling. Throughout the new year the group held various money raising projects, some of which were bake sales, donut sales during lunch hours as well as the sale of cook books. Springtime came and plans for the state convention were in the air. Carla Reader campaigned for a state office. The group honored their mothers at a banquet at the Holiday Restaurant at which time awards were presented. L 4+ DEBBIE LUKASSEN discusses plans for the Mr. Cool Day and bake sale to be held during FHA Week. MRS. SEEMS looks on as Carla Reader organizes her notes used for her district office. FHA OFFICERS for 1973-74 were front row Dorothy Auditor, publicity chairman. Sue Gibbs, secretary, Beth Culek, treasurer; Debbie Lukassen. president; second row Mrs. Seems, adviser; Jen Halstead, vice-president. Carla Reader, encounter chairman and Pam Sell, song leader MEMBERS PRESENT for the FHA picture include first row Carla Reader. Pam Sell, Dorothy Auditor, Debbie Klemt, Debbie Lukassen. Jen Halstead. Sue Gibbs, Lesa Bourher, Joan Gibbs, second row Mrs. Seems. Jean Howard. Audieanne Me-Curry. Carol Crow. Vinita Miller. Penny Miller, Shannon Dune- gan, Teresa Gosvener, Suzette Pleugh, Linda Rue. Pam Roark, third row Karen Loeffler, Karen Fricke, Linda Rolph, Gloria Tenny. Patty Howard, Geri Hall, Connie Rue, Eileen Yung, Jody Jantcek, Sharon Brown, Penny Rebem and Mary Lane. 90 Autographs Students Participate In Many Activities SHELBY ANDERSEN. Jim Vencill and Sheila Newell were student council officers. DANCING TO the sounds of the 1950's and '60's, students enjoy themselves at the Drama Club's Sock-Hop.” This was a fund-raising project. STUDENT COUNCIL members indude Julie Tritt, Julie Andersen. Kathy Wendt. Shelby Andersen, Sheila Newell. Marcia Noah, Sherlie Bell. Mr. Morehouse, Jim Vencill and Bob Nagel. Todd Hendrickson, Dan Perry and Tache were not pictured. PRESIDENT JIM VENCILL and adviser Mr. Morehouse chat about the council. LANCE HERNANDEZ, a junior, will represent KCHS this JUNIOR MELODEE LUTHER travels to Lincoln this summer summer at Boys' State. Terry Boulier is alternate. for Girls' State. Shelly Sakelans is alternate. 92 Preparing Them To Be Better Citizens NHS INITIATES are Melodee Luther. Sheila Newell. Michelle Branham. Dana Sterling. Viann Adams. Jeanne Luther, Tony Lantzer, Greg Hafeman, Joe Fennell. Bruce Cam-mack, Bob Benstead and Lance Hernandez MISS GOLSON, adviser, gives Lance Hernandez his certificate. SHELBY ANDERSEN. Kathy Wendt and Susan Br x n represent the junior class in Student Council. Nine seniors and three juniors received invitations to be tapped into NHS on May 9. The selection of such membership is based on scholarship, qualities of character, leadership and service by the faculty committee. Stronger feelings of representation between the student body and administration is what class representatives strive to promote in Student Council. Regular meetings were conducted by president Jim Vencill. advised by Mr Morehouse. Two juniors, Lance Hernandez and Melodee Luther were chosen to represent Kimball at Boys' and Girls' State in June. In Lincoln they will encounter several local, state and national government experiences. KCHS Drama Club was involved in several moneyraising projects such as their Win-a-Date and bake sales. The group presented Blithe Spirit in December and in April an old-fashioned sock-hop was held. 1973 NHS members include Jeff Brown, Dave Wasser. Jan McNees. Cindy Gerner, Kelli Wekks and Bob Nagel. DRAMA CLUB officers were Lance Hernandez. Kim Carroll, Sheila Newell and Mm Waggoner, adviser. Pep Club Members Begin Spirit Drive PEP CLUB MEMBERS get a chance to pose for a party held at the KCHS gym early in August. picture at the cheerleaders' slumber SENIORS JOE FENNEL AND JIM VENCILL get a imitated varsity cheerleaders leading the class f,ght “ ,0 shOVV the,r “ ,hev Pep Club girls began their spirit drive in July by attending many fun activities. Freshmen members got a chance to meet upperclassmen at a swimming party sponsored by the cheerleaders. New cheers were learned at a slumber party held at the KCHS gym and sponsored by Miss Caswell and Miss Waggoner. To raise money for Homecoming, officers kidnapped members for a $1.00 ransom and treated them to a come-as-you-are early morning breakfast. Homecoming Hoedown was the theme the pep club selected for Homecoming. Students and alumni danced to the music of the Navy Rock Band. Members attended home and out-of-town games. They were saddened over the death of a faithful bus driver, Mr. Otto Allison, which was the result of a bus-truck accident while returning from the Bridgeport game. Sympathy is expressed to the family. POINTING FINGERS at their opponents, pep club members show their high spirit. EXPRESSIONS VARY on the faces of these pep club members as they cheer. 94 With Many Summer Fun Activities PEP CLUB MEMBERS included: seniors Viinn Adams, Betty Cederberg, Alice Elenberger, Debe Frank. Euterpe Frigeri, Cindy Gerner, Val Gilmore, Debbie Lukassen. Jeanne Luther, Jan McNees, Sheila Newell, Marcia Noah, Lora Schnell. Chris Seaton, Dana Sterling, Peggy Thummel and Bonnie Watson; juniors: Shelby Andersen, Terri Arndt, Shevy Arraj, Chris Avila. Pam Baltes, Sharon Bowman, Michelle Branham, Susan Brown, Kim Carroll, Lynn Castleberry, Beth Culek, Tami Geh-rke, Joan Gibbs, Jeri Halstead, Tina Hickman, Connie Kellner, Linda Lamberson, Jeanine Nor berg, Pam Pinkerton, Linda Rolph, Carla Reader, Pam Roark, Jan Robbins, Cindy Robinson, Nyla Robinson, Connie Rue, Shelly Sakelaris, Jean Sobie-szczyk, Lori Strasheim, Shirley Thummel, Helen Vavra. Jean Watson, Kathy Wendt and Debb«e Whitaker; sophomores Julie Andersen, Jean Baird, Roxanne Bateman, Marsha Berry. Kim Bowers, Lisa Bourlier, Kathy Bowman, Tammy Bowman, Kathy Burry, Linda Cortney, Melinda Davis, Kathy Dowd, Debbie Durrett, Janet Fredrick, Susan Gibbs, Sonia Graham, Dot Grossman, Sheila Henshaw, Janet Jensen, Connie Johnson, Lori Juelfs. Denise Kallhoff, Diane Lukassen, Patsy Lukassen, Betty Mortenson, Cheryl Nagej, Patty Nelson, Jan Peterson, Linda Pinkerton, Susette Pleugh, Penny Rebein, Laurie Robbins, Debbie Rutherford, Linda Rue, Kim Smith, Jody Volkrrv er, and Vickie Webb; freshmen: Sherli Bell, Sherry Bokelman, Jackie Colson, Darbie Conner, Joy Evelyn, Janie Eatmon, Jo-lene Graham, Janet Hilkmeier, Jane Hurlbut, Kim Koenig, Jodie Mader, Mary O'Hare, Liesa Rauert. Sheila Rolph, Janele Rosendahl, Trudy Schindler, Tia Simonson, Robin Simms, Lori Taylor, Julie Tritt and Marci Wilson. A CAMERAMAN caught Kathy Wendt's quizzical look during a snowy victory. AFS STUDENT TACHE supports the team come snowy or sunny weather. KATHY BOWMAN leads Longhorn fans in a spirit-rousing cheer. Officers And Sponsors Supervise Club PEP CLUB OFFICERS for the 1973-74 year were front row: meritarian, Shelby Andersen; vice-president, Lynn Castleberry; 2nd row: secretary, Viann Adams; meritarian Sharon Bowman; 3rd row: supply chairman, Jody Volkmer, meritarian, Kim Carroll; back row treasurer, Sheila Newell; sponsor. Miss Waggoner and president, Dana Sterling. Not pictured: meritarian, Linda Lamberson. VAL GILMORE jumps high displaying her spirit at a rally in the Center. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS for the 1973-74 season were Cheryl Nagel. These girls led the pep club at reserve and fresh-left to right: Sonia Graham, Kathy Bowman, Lori Juelfs and men games. 96 Cheerleaders Launch School Spirit VARSITY SPIRIT DRI VERS for the 1973-74 season were left er. Back row Jean Sobieszczyk, Cindy Gerner and Val Gilmore to right front row Susan Brown, Connie Kellner, Jeanne Luth- SUSAN BROWN portrays an overweight bachelor for a skit. MISS TER I CASWELL served as sponsor of the cheerleaders. She is discussing their plans prior to a pep rally. Musical Highlights Chorus Year Highlighting the vocal depart merit's year was the presentation of FINIAN'S RAINBOW. The regular fall, Christmas and spring concerts were presented with madrigal, swing choir, and several small ensembles providing entertainment of various kinds. Seniors Viann Adams and Jeanne Luther were selected to attend All-State Choir in November and Viann was chosen to be a member of the Hastings Honor Choir. Melodee Luther accompanied the varsity choir throughout the year Mr. Leland Ytreeide, vocal director, spent much time preparing for the various performances during his first year in Kimball County High. VIANN ADAMS (Sharon) and Bob Nagel (Woody Mahoney) meet for the first time as they sing Look to the Rainbow.” Their friendship ends in marriage FINIAN AND SHARON lead the chorus in a fast and lively A GROUP of four singers come to offer their services when Irish dance. four dancers try to attract interest. FINIAN'S RAINBOW included many dance routines. One of the dances, which in- KIM CARROLL (Susan Mahoney) does eluded the chorus, was choreographed around the music This Time of the Year. a solo dance in the musical. 98 Demands Work And Long Practices JERRY BROWN explains to Steve Martin (Senator Billboard Rawkins) the reason they BOB BENSTEAD (Finian McLanergan) cannot buy some of the land in Missitucky. explains to Bob Nagel (Woody Mahoney) why he came to America. MR YTREEIDE stops the musical practice to correct one of the dance and musical numbers VIANN ADAMS (SHARON) sings about home ‘How Are Things in Glocca Morro? as she washes her father's shirt. 99 Varsity Choir Vary Activities VARSITY CHOIR-Seniors: Viann Adams. Bob Benstead. Bruce Cammeck. Betty Cederburg. Joni Dowd, Jeanne Ed-misson. Alice Elenberger, Joe Fennell, Cindy Gerner. Dee Dee Haase, Greg Hafeman, Jeanne Luther, Stephen Martin, Debbie McLendon, Jan McNees, Randy Morgart, Bob Nagel, Jeri Sol-berg and John Stahla. Juniors: Shelby Andersen, Chris Avila, Sharon Bowman, Michele Branham, Susan Brown, Kim Carroll, KIM CARROLL, a band officer, hands Susan Brown a robe. Other officers were Viann Adams, Jeanne Luther, Tina Hickman. Bruce Cam mack, Joe Fennell, Jen Solberg and Bob Nagel. Lynn Castleberry, Beth Culek, Doug Evelyn, Tami Gehrke. Joan Gibbs, Tina Hickman. Shirley Jacobsen, Connie Kellner, Linda Lamberson. Meiodee Luther, Chen Morris, Carla Reader, Bob Reemts, Nyla Robinson, Linda Rolph, Connie Rue, Chris Seaton, Jean Sobieszczyk, Lori Strasheim, Helen Vavra. Jean Watson and Kathy Wendt. MELODEE LUTHER was the accompanist for the varsity choir. She also accompanied for the musical. oo Many Dances Characterize Musical MR YTREEIDE explains a piece of mu$ic to Danny Sanders BOB NAGEL (Woody Mahoney) sings about his return to his during vocal classes. homeland during the musical. MEMBERS OF the chorus for FINIAN'S RAINBOW do one of BOB BENSTEAD (Fiman Lanergan) and Viann Adams (Shar-their many dance and song routines. on), who are newcomers to America, W8tch over the crowd. 101 Sophomores Have Largest Choir SOPHOMORE CHOIR—Julie Andersen, Jean Baird, Roxanne Bateman, Lisa Bourlier, Kim Bowers, Kathy Bowman, Ken Buddecke, Katherine Burry, Doug Carmichael, Linda Cortney. Tom Culek, Debbie Del Mastro, Kathy Dowd. Bob Dunkin, Debbie Durrett, Janet Frederick. Cindy Gade, Susan Gibbs, Sonia Graham, George Hansen, Sheila Henshaw, Lynde Howe, Janet Jensen, Lori Juelfs, Dee Kallhoff, Kim Keeler. Joe Kel- ley. Patsy Lukassen, Audieanne McCurry, Betty Mortenson, Wendell Moul, Cheryl Nagel. Rhonda Neal. Patty Nelson. Dan Perry. Jan Peterson, Linda Pinkerton, Penny Rebem, Laurie Robbins, Greg Robinson. Wes Robinson, Kay Rue. Danny Sanders, Kim Smith. Val Snyder, Zoe Vigil, Jody Volkmerand Ted Wilson. SOPHOMORE CHOIR OFFICERS-George Hansen. Greg Robinson, Patsy Lukassen and Lisa Bourlier. ACCOMPANISTS FOR the sophomore vocal groups were Kathy Dowd and Sheila Hensaw. 102 Frosh Singers Gain Experience FRESHMAN CHOlR-Peter Andersen, Sherli Bell, Sherry Bo-kelman, Jerry Brown, Mary Christiansen, Jackie Colson, Charlie Cox, Darbie Donner, Janae Dudney, Janie Eatmon, Joy Evelyn, Jolene Graham, Pam Heim, Todd Hendrickson. Kathy Herrin, Janet Hilkemeier, Mike Hisey, Jane Hurlbut. Doug Kallhoff, Tim Kellner. Jodie Mader, Dave Mann, Susan Martin, Russ Moore, Carol Nagel, Barb Nelson, Richard Novotny, Mary O'Hare, Kris Price, Liesa Rauert, Sheila Rolph, Janele Rosendahl, Casey Sanders. Trudy Schindler. Robin Simms, Larry Strasheim. Tim Sullivan, Stacie Thompson, Bruce Thummel, Julie Tritt, Laurence Weigel, Marci Wilson and Eileen Yung. JANIE EATMON prepared music for practice. Other officers were Doug Kallhoff, Kris Price and Eileen Yung. CHOIR ACCOMPANISTS for the freshman group were Julie Tritt and Marci Wilson. 103 Large Senior Group Leads Band KCHS MARCHING LONGHORNS AND SYMPHONIC BAND are Shelby Andersen, Shevelle Arraj, Lisa Bourlier, Kathy Bur ry, Betty Cederburg, Melinda Davis, Betty Mortenson. Laurie Robbins. Trudy Schindler, Sheryl Tenny, Kathy Wendt, Mary Christiansen, Roxlynn Castleberry, Jan Robbins, Julie Andersen, Sherli Bell, Helene Blodgett, Kim Bowers, Sharon Bowman, Sharon Brown, Kim Carroll, Jackie Colson, Jeanne Edmisson, Alice Elenberger, Joy Evelyn, Janet Frederick, Debbie Garrett, Jolene Graham, Sonia Graha, Tina Hickman, Janet Hilkemeier, Jane Hurlbut, Kim Loemg, Jeanne Luther, Jan McNees, Cheryl Nagel, Linda Pinkerton, Pam Pinkerton, Penny Rebem, Sheila Rolph, Lon Taylor. Julie Tritt, Vickie Webb, Marci Wilson, Debbie Lukassen. Christy Stahl, Jean Baird, Cindy Gerner. Marcia Noah. Lori Strasheim, Bonnie Watson, Randy Basaraba, Joni Dowd, Diane Lukassen, Len-nette Newell. Jim Novotny, Pam Roark, Raymond Snyder, Carla Reader, Jina Anderson. Jeff Bauer, Gregg Deboodt, Deborah Del Mastro, Bob Dunkm, Bert Garcia, Kelly Garrett, Mike Hanway, Lynn Hayden, Jeff Johnson, Kim Keeler, Greg LENNETTE NEWELL completed her sixth year as KCHS twirler. JANICE ROBBINS AND KATHY WENDT carried the KCHS Banner for the band when they marched at football games and in parades To Perfection At Parades And Concerts Robinson, Bill Smyth . Viann Adams. Kathy Dowd. Nyla Robinson, Jeff Walker, Terry Bourlier, Tim Deboodt. Darrell Deb owe y, George Hansen, Mike Hisey. Greg Larson, Melodee Luther, Dick Moore. Bob Reemts. Eric Vogler, Tim Wiens, Dennis Lukassen. Wes Robinson, Keven Walker. Jim Beranek, Bruce Cammack, Dale Lollar, Rob Murray, Rich Novotny, Val Snyder, Janie Eatmon, Alex Flores. Gerald Heim. Teddy Kellner. Linda Lamberson. Susan Martin. Wendell Moul. Jean Sobieszczyk, Jeri Solberg, Jody Volkmer, Robin Vogler. MR JIM MOORE, a substitute this year in the music department. sings a solo at the commencement exercises. AN UNUSUALLY large senior group were members of the band. They included row 1 -Jeanne Luther, Bonnie Watson, Betty Cederberg, Jan McNees. row 2-Viann Adams. Christy Stahl, Jeanne Edmisson, Debbie Lukassen, Debbie Garrett; row 3—Cindy Garner, Marcia Noah, Alice Elenberger, Joni Dowd, Jeri Solberg; row 4—Keven Walker, James Novotny, Lynn Hayden, Bruce Cammack, Dick Moore and Bill Symthe SHELBY ANDERSEN completed her second year as band majorette. High Honors For Bandsmen And Band Band members were seen preparing their marching techniques for halftime football performances as soon as school began in late August. Besides these performances at home games, a very superior rating was given to the marching band in the Class B competition at CSU Band Day. The band also marched in the annual Farmers' Day Parade. The Symphonic Band appeared in two concerts during the year. In January the Marianna Jennings Memorial Concert was performed and in May the spring concert was presented, at which time, three band members, Dick Moore, Jan McNees and Joni Dowd received the John Philip Sousa Award for outstanding bands-manship. This was an especially busy year for the band as they set a goal to raise $15,000 to defray expenses for a trip to Calgary, Canada. The main event in which they will participate is the Calgary Stampede. The final major event for the band was the band banquet which was held May 7 in the Student Center. At this time awards were presented and new officers were announced. Mr. Harry McNees, director, was able to return to the classroom this spring after having had a heart attack. MR. McNEES, band director, is back on the job after having had a heart attack earlier in the year Mr. Jim Moore was his substitute during his absence PREPARING FOR a band concert requires a lot of time. A group of bandsmen are VALERIE GILMORE distributes pro-readying their instruments for the annual fall concert. grams at the fall concert. 106 Is Outcome Of Early Morning Practices A GROUP of band members gathered on the stage to receive officers for the 1974-75 year were announced and many honors for the work they had done throughout the year. Band special awards ware presented. DICK MOORE, a member of the p� t band which played for A GROUP of clarinet players ready their instruments before the musical, takes a break during rehearsals. the fall concert. 107 Trip To Calgary Demands Many 1973-74 BAND OFFICERS-Jackie Colson, sergeant; Linda Lamberson, 2nd lieutenant; Shevelle Arraj, 2nd lieutenant; Dick Moore, band captain; Shelby Andersen, drum majorette; Kelly Garrett, sergeant; Cindy Gerner, 1st lieutenant; Julie Tritt, sergeant. Jan McNees. 1st lieutenant and Soma Graham, sergeant. DURING THE fall band concert, the clarinet section prepares to play while Robin LANCE HERNANDEZ did the announc-Vogler intently watches her music. ingat the fall concert. Money-making Projects For Band LINOA LAMBERSON, junior, was featured m a solo pert of WENDALL MOUL, one of the pit band members, takes a the spring band concert. break while a set is being changed. PEP BANO—Shevelle Arraj. Betty Mortenson, Jan McNees, Tina Hickman, Debbie Garrett, Alice Elenberger, Kim Carroll, Marci Wilson. Debbie Lukassen, Janice Robbins, Joni Dowd, Jim Novotny,Cindy Gade, Diane Lukassen, Debbie Del Mastro, Kelly Garrett. Bob Dunkm, Greg Robinson, Jeff Bauer, Dick Moore, Terry Bourlier, Tim Deboodt, Melodee Luther. Wes Robinson, Bruce Cam mack. Rich Novotny, Kathy Dowd, Linda Lamberson, Alex Flores and Wendall Moul. 109 Teen Scenes THE TODAYS THE TOMORROWS Today we Have fun T omorrow We'll recall Precious memories. Ill Homecoming Highlights School’s Start HOMECOMING KING AND QUEEN, Dave Wasser and Val Gilmore were crowned by Barbara Hall and John Staehr and attended by Sheila Newell, Henry Stahla, Viann Adams and Joe Fennell. COUPLES ENJOYED listening and dancing to this year's Homecoming music by the Navy Rock Band. Late in August students filled the halls of KCHS ready to begin another year of studies and activities. Freshmen managed to search out their classrooms, while sophomores centered their interests on participation in more activities. Juniors' PROM thoughts were already in cycle and seniors were excited over their final high school year. Euterpi Frigeri, American Field Service Exchange Student from Brazil, wes becoming acquainted with the student body. She immediately acquired the nickname Tache . Volleyball, football and cross-country teams were all under way preparing for competition when school began, and the kids were spirited with victorious chants as competitive game time approached. September proved to be a busy month as individual pictures of students were taken, the '72 yearbook was distributed, Tri-State Yearbook Workshop was held, and Homecoming dominated. QUARTERBACK TIM WIENS prepares to take a snap from center Kirk Swearingin against the Alliance Bulldogs. PART OF the spirit of the 1973 football season was supplied by the Pep Band. A TOPPLED table and many screams were part of the seance scene from the play BLITHE SPIRIT. 112 Activities Attract Many Students HUDDLING WITH her players. Coach Teri Caswell gives the volleyball girls an encouraging word of advice. PARENT'S NIGHT brought many proud Moms and Dads of football players into the Student Center for a coffee. PEP CLUB girls form a circle of SATISFACTION after every winning game and join in with the cheerleaders in shouting their Satisfied cheer. TOM ANDERSEN, senior, gives his number to an official. CHARLES CONDEMINE (Lance Hernandez) and Ruth Condemine (Viann Adams) discuss strange events in BLITHE SPIRIT. CINDY GERNER AND JAN McNEES. editors of LONGHORN NOTES accepted the first-place state mimeographed newspaper award at the NHSPA convention in Lincoln in October. MR. JACK MYERS, county attorney, talks to junior students during county government. 113 Fall Brings The End Of First Nine Weeks ANOTHER SCHOOL year finds journalism students Jean Baird, Mari Lane and Peggy Thummel working on assignments. The National FFA Convention in Kansas City was attended by several Future Farmers of America where they were awarded a gold and 2 bronze emblems for outstanding achievements. The annual fall vocal concert was given in October under the direction of the new vocal instructor, Mr. Le-land Ytreeide. FHA members attended their district convention in Chappell. Veterans Day, Parent-Teacher Conferences, Teacher's Convention, and Thanksgiving break gave students time to catch up. LONGHORN NOTES won top honors at the state press meet. Volleyball ended with a 5-6 record, varsity football tallied an 8-2 record and the cross country placed third in state. Prior to the winter sport's program, juniors attended the annual County Government Day, and the drama club presented Noel Conward's BLITHE SPIRIT. Sue Gibbs placed second in the local VOD contest in which 8 KCHS students took part. JON I DOWD. Viann Adams, Dick Moore, Jeanne Luther and Shevy Arraj were selected to represent KCHS at All State. STUDENTS TEACHERS first semester were Miss Carol Perry, Miss Donna Shandera and Mr. Robert Wecker. DAVE WASSER AND JEFF BROWN help with conferences MR. LELAND YTREEIDE'S first performance as new vocal as an NHS project. instructor was the fall concert held October 30. 114 Throughout the months of February and March the KCHS band continued fund drives to raise mon: ey for their trip to Calgary. Canada this summer. A benefit basketball game by the Kimball Firemen and KIMB attracted many townspeople, and a merchant's auction and rummage sale boosted the band towards their goal of $15,000. Mr. Harry McNees, band director, was hospitalized following a heart attack on February 3, and Mr. Jim Moore joined the faculty as his substitute. Sophomore Dan Perry won the local and district FFA public speaking contest with Tim Anderson, Ted Kellner, Lesa Newell and the parliamentary procedure team also placing. Musical practice was in full swing during February and March. FINIAN'S RAINBOW was presented March 29-30. Lance Hernandez placed fourth in the state American Legion Oratorical Contest after winning honors. Several speech students entered the district speech contest earning 26 points. SENIOR BOB NAGEL faces his opposition in a jump for the basketball. Winter Begins With Energy Crisis WITH MIXED emotions showing on their faces, wrestlers Steve Koester, John Vigil, Rick Wangler, Coach Calise and student manager Brian Pearson watch a match. TWIRP ROYALTY were King Joe Fennell and Queen Euterpe Frigeri. Attendants were Val Gilmore and Dave Wasser (1st) and Sheila Newell and Gregg Deboodt (2nd). BEFORE A match. Coach Strasheim gives Rick Wangler some advice. TWIRP CROWNBEARERS were Tyler Bunner and Lori Dunkin. 4s Musical Keeps Students Busy THE VILLAGERS gather around the village square to dance and sing. This was one of WOODY AND SHARON are played by their routines in the musical FINIAN'S RAINBOW. Bob Nagel and Viann Adam . DEBBIE DURRETT AND JEANNE LUTHER do a dance rou- CHEERLEADERS SPENT many hours planning skits for tine to the music of Begat in FINIAN'S RAINBOW. rallies. Cindy Gerner and Val Gilmore do a Dating Game skit. FACULTY, SECRETARIES, janitors and cooks enjoyed the cookies and punch at the publication's Christmas party. COUPLES ENJOY the music supplied by SEARCH at the TWIRP dance. The theme was Prehistoric Age. i 116 Along With Other Activities TED KELLNER. TIM ANDERSON. AND DAN PERRY were winners in the local FFA Speaking Contest. 111nm imi mi in «w, ( ?l 1 HELPING OUT the cheerleaders were Tim Schindler and Ron Batterton. They gave the class-fight cheer. THE BASKETBALL team listens to a pep talk in the locker room at half-time. ROD SWANSON spoke at the FFA speaking contest held January 31. CAST MEMBERS practice a dance routine for the musical. SENIOR JOE FENNELL is measured for his cap and gown by Jan McNees. COACH GARY HALL gives his players advice during a time out. MR. JIM MOORE substituted for Mr. McNees at the time of his illness. Twirp Highlights The Social Season AFS STUDENT, Euterpe Frigeri, celebrates her birthday with a cake. BOB BENSTEAD (Finian) and Viann Adams (Sharon) discuss America. THE ENERGY crisis caused many students to wear warmer apparel. Throughout the months of February and March the KCHS band continued fund drive to raise money for their trip to Calgary, Canada this summer. A benefit basketball game by the Kimball Firemen and KIMB attracted many townspeople, and a merchant's auction and rummage sale boosted the band towards their goal of $15,000. Mr. Harry McNees, band director, was hospitalized following a heart attack on February 3, and Mr. Jim Moore joined the faculty as his substitute. Sophomore Dan Perry won the local and district FFA public speaking contest with Tim Anderson, Ted Kellner, Lesa Newell and the parliamentary procedure team also placing. Musical practice was in full swing during February and March. FINIAN'S RAINBOW was presented March 29-30. Two wrestlers, Dave Wasser and Rick Wrangler participated in the state meet with Dave winning runner-up in the 155 Class B section. At the close of basketball season, track began for both boys and girls. Lance Hernandez placed fourth in the state American Legion Oratorical Contest after winning district honors. Several speech students entered the district speech contest earning 26 points. BOB NAGEL (Woodv) became a partner with Bob Benstead (Finian) in an attempt to get rich in America in the musical FINIAN'S RAINBOW. ONE OF the features in the annual Marianna Jennings Memorial Band Concert was a solo played by senior Joni Dowd on her saxophone. Mr. Harry McNees directed. 118 Final Months School FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA held their annual banquet and awards night in the Student Center. Thirty educators evaluated the Kimball Schools, and from the reports made the accreditation of school will be given. Joe Fennell and Eutrepe Frigeri (Tache) were crowned royalty at the Twirp dance given by the � phomore class. A nation wide math tesf was taken by 75 junior and senior math students. Junior Helene Blodgett received the highest score in KCHS. 1974 girl and boy staters were announced as Melo-dee Luther and Lance Hernandez, juniors. FFA attended the state meet and received the award of the third top chapter in the state. LONGHORN NOTES received a First Class rating and the LONGHORN a second-class rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. National FHA week was observed with many activities. District music contest resulted in many superior ratings for our musicians. BOYS SHIFTED to summer clothing during the last month of school. GIRLS ENJOY the warm weather during lunch break. ALL INTERESTED students voted for cheerleaders. SPENDING LUNCH break outdoors was LENETTE NEWELL continues to prac-a favorite passtime in spring. tioe for the Calgary trip. 119 Find Students Busily Involved BRIEF TOPS and shorts were the style just before school ended as students competed with warm weathor. JOURNALISM STUDENTS enjoyed the breakfast hosted by Mrs. Morehouse to honor their year's achievements. DAN ACHESON, adviser, Randy Morgart.Gary Shandera, Kevin Walker, Steve Moehr, and Tim Anderson presided over the FFA Honors Night. FFA ADVISER, Dan Acheson, presents Dan Culek with an award. GREG HAFEMAN and John Stahla keep busy in the workroom. COUPLES ENJOYED danang to the CONNIE JOHNSON and Julie Andersen ''Chancellors” at PROM. enjoy Sophomore T-Shirt Day. 120 Concert: Prom—NHS Honors CONNIE JOHNSON and Patty Nelson seem to be having fun goofing off. FORMALS AND TUXEDOS were the prominent dress at the PROM SENIOR BOB BENSTEAD is initiated into NHS by Dave Wasser. TODD HENDRICKSON sings a solo at the spring vocal concert. PROM ROYALTY were selected by the juniors and honored that night. NHS INDUCTED 12 new members at an evening ceremony May 9 in the school audi- DOUG BALTES was a senior contestant torium. Among them were 9 seniors and 3 juniors. in the FHA pie-eating contest. 121 Track, Parties—Activity Recognition JEANNE LUTHER demonstrates a dance from the 60's at the Sock Hop. KATHY HERRIN, freshman trackster, shows her skill in discus throw. TOM ANDERSEN, senior, leads the pack of runners in his relay. JEFF BROWN, senior, displays the proper form for the shot put. MANY HONORS were distributed to the Kimball County High School band members DRAMA CLUB'S Sock Hop encouraged by Harry McNees. director, the evening of May 7. students to dress m the '50-'60 era DICK MOORE stays abreast his opponent in this heat 22 JULIE ANDERSEN finds clearing the high jump an easy endeavor Graduation—The Year Is Over PEGGY THUMMEL delivered the valedictorian address. BRUCE CAMMACK was the salutatorian speaker at commencement. Spring break allowed students a 5-day break. Bruce Cam mack was announced as the 1974 winner of the Regents Scholarship. As the school year came to a close, the juniors presented their PROM, May 4 Seniors performed their last band and vocal concerts and attended many banquets receiving awards for their achievements in high school. National Honor Society initiated 9 seniors and 3 juniors on May 9. Both boy and girl track teams won Western Conference and sever al participated in the state meets. Honors were conferred on many students, and scholarships were announced at the annual Honors Day, May 15. Another year gone by, the seniors were saying good-bye to KCHS memories as Baccalaureate and Commencement activities reminded them their high school days had ended. 105 SENIORS received their diplomas from the president of DOUG LOCKWOOD returns to his seat after receiving his the board of education. Mr. Vic Ebel diploma at commencement exercises. SENIORS Adams. V.ann 28.35.93.95.96.99.101, 102.105.112.113.114.116.118 Andersen. Tom 28.36.67,68.77.85.113. 122 Anderson. Timothy 28.88.89.117-120 Baltes. Doug 28.46.62 64.77,78,121 Baluska. Elaine 28,55.85 Benstead. Bob 28.35.44.62.64.77.93.99. 100.101.118.121 Blackman, Corhs 29 Bohac, Cindy 29 Bohac. Miles 29,62,63,64 Bokelman. Mike 29.46.67.78.69.70.77 Branham, Rebecca 29,76 Brown, Jeff 29.62.64.77.93.114.122 Brown. Mike 29 Buddecke. Dennis 29 Cammack. Bruce 29,93,100.105.109.123 Cederberg. Betty 29.95.100,104.105 Christenson. Chris 29 Cortney. Mike 29.67 Culek. Dan 30,36,88.89.120 _ Deboodt. Greg 30,53,62,64,77,87,104. 105.115 Dollard, Robert 30,85 Dotson, Marvin 30.62,77,88 Q Dowd. Jon. 30.100.104.105.1 09.114,118 Drake, Thomas 30 Dunn, Tracey 30,62.69.70 Eatmon. Georgia 30.59 Edmisson. Jeanne 30,100.104,105 Eich, Trofholz, Debbie 30 Elenberger, Alice 20.95.100.104.105,109, 112 Fennell. Joe 30,45.62.64.69,70.93,94,100 112.115.117 Ferguson. Julie 31 Fields, Randy 31,47 Frank. Debe 31.66,67.76.85.95 Frigeri, Machado. Euterpe 31,87.95,115, 118 Garcia, Henry 31 Garrett. Debbie 31,104,105.190,112 Gerner. C.ndy 31,36,82.83.84.93.95,97, 100.104.105.108.113.116 Gillespei, Colleen 31,44 Gilmore. Valerie 31.75.95,96,97.106.112. 115.116 Grossman. David 32 Haase. Donna 32.100 Hafeman. Greg 32,83,93.100,120 Hall. Geri 32.57,90 Hansen. 32 Hayden. Lynn 32,45,105 Heidemann, Revel I. Dana 32 Hein. Floyd 32,88 Howard. Ronald 32,67.68,77 Jackson, James 32,62.64 Jensen, Scott 32.62,64,74 Kallhoff. Gary 32.62.64 Kelley. Mike 33.59,62,64,73 Klemt, Debra 33.59,90 Koester. Brenda 33 Koester. Steve 33,115 Kmgge. Steve 33 Lantzer. Tony 33,36.53.62.64.69,70.77,93 Lockwood, Doug 31.33,123 Lukassen, Deborah 33,55,85,90,95,104 105.109 Luther, Jeanne 33.93,95.97,100.104,105. 114.116.122 Mannon, Becky 33,35 Martin, Stephen 33,62.63.64,99,100 McDowall, Linda 33,59 McLendon, Deborah 34,100 McNees, Jan 34.66,67,76.83.93.95.100. 104.105.107.108.109.113.117 Medberry, Dorothy 34.59.76 Mesmer. Joyce 34.44 Moehr, Steve 34.88,89.120 Moore, Richard 34,59.67.68,77,79,105, 107.108,109,112.114.122 Morgart, Randy 34,88,89,100,120 Nagel. Robert 35.35.67.68.69.70.77.78, 92.93.99.100.101.115.116.118 Nelson, Doug 34,48,62.64 Neusbaum. Pamela 34,59 Newell. Sheila 28.34.36.42.84.85.92.93, 95.96.112.115.126 Noah. Marcia 34.75.92.95.104.105 Novotny, James 35.82,104,105.109 Offield, James 35 Peterson, Steve 35 Roberts. Rita 35 Roen, Kevin 35 Rue. Paul 35.62 Schnell. Lora 35.95.76 Seaton, Christie 35,95 Smith. Sandra 36 Smith. Wesley 36.62,64.77,78 Smythe. Bill 36,53,57,105 Solberg, Jeri 36,66,67,83,86,100,105 Stahl. Christy 36,104.105 Stahla. Henry 36.47.48.62.63.64.112 Stahla, John 36.83.100.120 Sterling, Dana 36,93.95.96 Swanson, Rodney 36.62,64.7 7.88.89.117 Swayze, Ronald 37,45 Swearingen, Kirk 37.45.62.64.112 Thompson. Terri 37 Thummel. Peggy 37.59.84.85.86,95,114 123.126 Vencill, James 37.53.62.64.73.77.92.94 Vogler, Robin 37,108 Volkmer, Randy 37,67,68,77 Walker. Kevin 37.45.88.89.105.120 Wasser, David 28,37.62.63.64.73.77.79. 93.112.114,115 Watson, Bonnie 37,95,104,105 Weeks. Kelli 93 Wiens. Tim 37.62,64.69,70.105.112 Wilson, Mary 37 JUNIORS Adels, Sandra 20 Andersen, Shelby 20,23.75.92.93.95.96. 104,105,108 Arndt, Terri 20,95 Arraj, Shevelle 20.95,104.108,109,114 Avila, Christina 20,95 Baltes, Pamela 20,59.95 Barnes. Roxanna 20,75 Batterton, Ron 20,22.53,55.63.64.69 77 117 Berry, Timothy 20 Biberos. Jenifer 20 Blogett. Helene 20,104 Bohoc, Edward 20 Bourlier, Terry 20,92,109 Bowman, Allen 20 Bowman, Sharon 20,24.95,96.104 8ranham, Michelle 20,76,92,92 Brown, Myron 20,64,65 Brown. Susan 20,25,93.95,97.100 8unner, Edity 20,59 Cannon, Ashton 20 Carroll. Kim 20,66.67.93.95.96.100.104. 109 Castleberry, Lynn 20.66,67.84,95.96,86. 100,104 Caudillo, Roberto 21 Christensen, Chuck 21.23,64,65.69,71.74 Cleveland, James 21 Cortney. Dave 21,68.69.71.77 Dietze, Ed 21 Dudney. Kirk 21,65 Dunn, Sue 20,21 Ebel. Steve 21,88 Evans. Jenny 21 Evelyn. Doug 21.23.64.65.100.101 Ewoldt. Mark 21.71.77 Farber, Patricia 21 Flores. Alex 21.73,109 Fricke. Larry 21.88 Gehrke, Tam. 21,95,100 G.bbs, Joan 21,90.95.100 Hagemann. Perry 21 Hall, Lmda 21 Halstead. Jen 21,59.90.95 Halstead. Terry 21 Heidemann, John 20.22.25.45 Heim, Allen 22,88 Hernandez. Lance 22,83.84.92,93.108,113 Hickman. Tina 22.95.104.109 Howard. Jean 22,90 Jacobsen. Shirley 22,100 Janibagian, Steve 22.65,73 Jamcek, Larry 22,47 Johnson. Beth 22,59,66.67.90,95,100 Johnson. Jeff 22,64.65 Johnson. Lavona 22 Kelley. Paul 22.62.64.65 Kellner, Connie 22.24.95,97.100 Kleven. Nick 22 Koester. Penny 22 Kmgge. Marla 23,76 Lamberson, Lmda 23,66.67,76.95.108,109 Lantzer, Marty 23.64,65,69,70,77 Lollar, Dale 23 Luther, Melodee 23.92.93.100.109 Maas. T.m 23.74 McCarville, Kevin 23.46.64.65.74 McDowall. Monte 23,73 McKinnon, Jim 23,71.74 Michelson. Lanza 23 Miller. Vin.ta 23.90 Morris, Chen 23.100 Nagel, Carol Jo 23,57,103 Nelson, Dan 23 Nelson. Jeff 23.64.88.89 Norberg. Jeanme 23,66,67,95 Gillis, Jim Pinkerton, Pamela 23,95.104 Ponce De Leon, Sarah 23 Reader. Carla 23.87.90.95.100.104 Reemts, Bob 23.51.69.70,77,100 Roark. Pam 24,90,95.104 Robbms. Janice 24.75.95,104,107,109 Robinson, Cindy 24.95 Robinson. Nyla 24,82.85.95.100 Rolph, Lmda 24,90,95,100 Rue, Connie 24,90,95.100 Sakelans. Shelly 24,51.56,84.85.92.95 Schindler, Hal 24 Schindler. Tim 20,24,55.62.64.73.74. 117 Sell. Teena 24 Shepard, Tim 24 Sobieszczyk, Jean 24,76,95,97,100 Staab, Virgil 24 Stahla. Marvin 24 Strasheim, Lori 24,95,100,104 Sterling, Scott 24,71 Swayze, Renee 24 Thummel, Shirley 24,95 Tudor, Bennie 24,65.88 Tuzicka, Tim 24 VanVIeet. Sammie 24 Vavra, Helen 24.95.100 Walker, Dwight 24 Wangler, Rick 24.73.115 Watson. Jean 24.66.76,96,100 Watson. Kip 25.45 Warnick. Greg 25 Wendt. Kathy 25.92,93,95.100.104 Westby. Lora 25.59 Whitaker. Debbie 24,25,95 White. Tonya 25 Wynne. Rick 25 Yung, Curtis 25 Zornes, Coral 25.59 SOPHOMORES Allen, Lome 13.64,65 Andersen. Julie 13.66.67,50.76.92.95,102, 104,120.122 Anderson. Kelly 1 3 Audnore, Dorothy 13.90 Baird. Jean 13.85,95.102,104,114 Basaraba. Randy 13.51.104 Bateman, Roxanne 13.95,102 Behrend, Don 13.55.65 Benstead, Steven 1 3,16,17,64,65.85,86 87 Beranek. Jim 1 3,71.88 Berry, Marsha 13.56.95 Bohac, Tom 13 Bouriier. Lisa 13,90,95,102.104 Bowers. Kim 13.66.67,95.102.104 Bowman. Kathy 13,48,76.95.96.102 Bowman. Tammy 14,66.67,95 Bnggs. Mitchell 14 Brown, Jerry 14,74,99 Brown. Sharon 14,90.104 Buddecke. Ken 14.63.65.73,77.102 Burry, Katherine 14.95.102,104 Carmichael. Douglas 14.65,71.77.102 Castagna, John 14.88 Coker, Inez 14 Cortney. Linda 14,48.95.102 Crow, Carol 14,48.90 Culek. Thomas 14,88,102 Danielson, Roger 14 Davis, Melinda 14,95,104 Deboodt, Tim 14,71,88.109 DelMastro. Deborah 14,102.104.109 Dowd. Kathy 14.95.102.109 Doughty. Jeff 14 Droacher, Todd 14 Dunegan, Shannon 14,90 Dunkin, Robert 15.102.104,109 Durett. Debbie 14,15.53.76.95.102.116 Elenberger. Dwam 15,64,65.73.77.79 Fredrick. Janet 15.95.102,104 Garrett. Kelly 15,71.104.108.109 Gibbs, Susan 15.75.83.85.90.95.102 Gosvener, Teresa 15.48.57,90 Graham. Son,a 15.95,96.102.104.108 Grossman, Dorthy 15.95 Haase, Doublas 15,49 Hansen, George 15,102 Heidemann, Kenny 15 Henderson. Tina 15 Henshaw, Sheila 15.95,102 Howard, Patty 15,76.90 Howe, Lynde 16.102 IngBlsbe. Meliese 16.56 Jamcek, Terry 16,88 Jensen, Janet 16.95.102 Johnson, Connie 15.16,52,66,67,95,120, 121 Juelfs, Lor. 14.16.76.95.96.102 Kallhoff. Denise 16.95,102 Keeler. K.m 16.53.64.65.102 Kelley. Joe 16.64,65.73.77.102 Lane. Mar. 16.75,84,85.90,114 Larson, Greg 16,64,65,71,85,86 Loeffler. Karen 16.90 Lukassen. Diane 16,47,88,95,104,109 Lukassen, Patricia 16,75,95,102 Mahaffey, Scott 16,46,64,65 Martinez, Stanley 15 McCurry. Audieanne 16.48,57.90.102 McDowell. James 16,73 McEntee, Arthur 16 Miller, Roxanne 16 Mortenson, Betty 16,53.95,102,104,109 Moul, Wendell 18.102.109 Murry. Rob 71 _ _ ... Nagel. Cheryl 18.48.54,76.95.96.102.104 Neal. Rhonda 57,102 Nelson. David 18.102 Nelson. Patricia 15,18,53,66.67.95.102. 121 Newell. Lesa 18,88 Pearson. Brian 18.115 Pengilly, Amy 18 Perry, Dan 18,64.65.88.92,102,117 Peterson, Jan 18.95.102 Pietch, Jean 15 Pinkerton, Lmda 14,18,66.67.76,95,102, 104 Pleugh, Susette 18.90,95 Rebein, Penny 18,90,95.102,104 Robbins, Laurie 17,18,95,102.104 Robmson, Greg 18,71,102,109 Robmson, Wes 13.18,68.102,109 Rue. Kay 18.88.89.102 Rue. Lmda 18.90,95 Rutherford, Deborah 18.95 Sanders, Danny 16.18.68.88.102 Sell. Pamela 18.57.90 Schadegg. Lawrence 18 Schandera, Gary 18,88.120 Simmond. Donnald 18 Smith, Kimberly 13.18.76.95,102 Smythe. Thomas 18 __ 4 . Snyder. Raymond 18.46.64.65.73,88. 04 Snyder. Val 18.73.88.102 South. Deborah 13 Taylor. Joseph 18 Tenney, Glory 18,90 Tompson, Bob 18 VanVIeet, Robert 19,88 Vigil. Johnny 19.47.54.73,115 Vigil, Zoe 19.76.102 Vogler. Eric 19.64.65,69.71.77.79 Volkmer, Jody 19.66.67,95.96.102 Walker, Randy 19.77 Ward. Teresa 19 Webb. Vickie 19.95.104 Weeks. Mark 15.77 Wertz. Allen 19.88 Wertz. Alvin 13.19 Wessels. Anthony 19 Williamson, Mike 15 Wilson. Ted 19.64.65,71,74 Zornes, Douglas 19,64 FRESHMEN Albm, Sir i 8 Andersen. Peter 8,65.72,103 Anderson, Jina 8.75.104 Baluska, Monty 8,88 Barnes. Richard 8 Batterton. Bob 8,65.72 Bauer. Jeff 8.104.102 Behrend, Dwight 8.10,65,72 Bell, Sherli 8,9,53,66,92,95.103,104 Bokelman. Sherry 8,95,103 Brown, Jerome 8.65.72.74.103 Christiansen. Mary 8.11,66,75,103, 04 Colson. Jackie 8.12.76.95,103,104,108 Cortney. Daniel 8,65.72 Cox. Charles 8.53.65.73,103 Debowey. Darrell 8.72 Donner. Darbie 8,66.76,95.103 Dudney, Janae 8,66,103 Easton, Ricky 8 Eatmon, Janie 8.50,66.75,95,103 Eddington. James 9,10.65,72 Evelyn. Joy 8.95.103,104 Ewoldt, Michael 8.55,65.73 Fluhrer, Kathy 8 Fricke, Karen 8.11.90 Garcia, Bert 8,51,104 Graham, Jolene 8.95.103,104 Green, Jack 8.68 Hagemann, Bobbie 8,49 Hansen, Rex 8.65 Hanway. Michael 8,65.104 Heim, Pamela 8 49.66,103 Hem, Gerald 8.88 _ Qn ino Hendrickson. Todd 8.9,12,65.72,9 . 122 Hernn, Kathy 8,66.76,103,122 Hickox, Michael 8,65 Hilkemeier. Janet 8.95.103,104 Hisey. Michael 8.54.88.103 Hoops. Chuck 8 . Hurlbut. Jane 8.66,75.95.103,104 Jamcek, Jody 10.66,90 Jaqua,Jan 10 Jeck. Larry 10 Jimenez. Ann 10 Johnson, Darrell 10 Johnson. David 10,65 Kallhoff. Doug 8.10.65.72,103 Kellner. Theodore 10,11.88.11 ' Kellner. Timothy 10,72,103 Kirk. Kathy 10 Kmcely. John 10 Koenig, Kimberly 10,95.104 Lukassen, Dennis 10,88 Mader. Jodie 10,95.103 Maidlow, Terri 10 Mann. David 10.65,72.103 Martin. Susan 10.66,103 Moore. Russ 8.10.65.72.103 Muhr, Lorn 10,76 Neal, Victor 10.88 Nelson, Barbara 11.66,76.103 Newell, Lennette 11.12.88.89,104,1 Novotny, Richard 11,103 O’Hare. Mary 11,12.95.103 Patton. Lmda 11 Peterson. Richard 11 Price. Kristen Jean 11,75,103 Rauert, Liesa 11,53,95,103 Robmson. Bret 11 Rolph. Sheila 11.66.95.103.104 Rosendahl, Janele 11,76,95.103 Ryan. Tom 10.11.65.72 Schindler. Trudy 11.95.66,103,104 Sanders. Casey 11.65.103 Simms. Robm 11.12.66.76,95,103 Simonson, Tia 12.95 Strasheim. Larry 12.73,103 Sullivan, Timothy 10,12,103 Taylor. Lon 12.75,95,104 Taylor. Maria 12 Tenney. Sheryl 12,104 Thompson. Stacie 12.103 Thummel. Bruce 12,72.74,103 Tntt. Julie 9.12.66.76.92.95.103,104.108 Vigil. Lor. 12.76 Vigil, Zerma 12.76 Villavicencio. Susan 12 Walker, Jeffrey 12 Wartman, Bret 12.65 Wasser. Michael 12,65.73 Weigel. Lawrence 12.103 Williamson. Terri 12.75 Wilson. Marc. 12.66.95.103,104.109 Wolforth. Ronald 10.11.12.65.72 Yung. Eileen 12.48.90.103 FACULTY Acheson, Mr 46,88,120 Barp. Mr 45.46,47 Bashaw. Mr. 50.74 Brown. Miss 57 Bunner. Mr. 10.52.53.65 Butts. Mr. 51.69,71 Calise, Mr 8,51,63.74,115 Caswell. Miss 57.66.76.94.97.113 Dietz, Mrs. 56.57 Dunkin, Mr. 46 Golson, Miss 44,93 Hall, Mr. 16,45,69,117 Haun, Mr. 13,50,67.68.77 Hendrickson. Mr. 11.57.77 Hensley, Mr. 43 Hickman, Mrs. 54,55 McCombs, Mr. 46 McNees, Mr. 106.118,123 Meyer, Mr. 116 Morehouse, Mr. 42,43,92 Morehouse, Mrs. 54,82,85,86 Moore, Jim 105,106,117 Ortiz, Mr. 56,57 Pahl, Mr. 50 Rose. Mr. 42,43,68,83 Seems, Mrs. 90 Staehr, Mr. 51.57,62.64,74 Strasheim. Mr. 54,55,73,115 Waggoner, Miss 9,54,56.93,94,96 Williams, Mr. 25.77 Ytreeide, Mr. 99,101,114 OTHERS Andersen, Mr. Mrs. Jerry 11 Bendixon, Mr. 49 Benstead, Mr Mrs. 28 Beranek, Mrs. 59 Blakeslee, Mr. 43 Bourlier, Mr. 42,43 Bunner, Tyler 115 Castleberry, Mr Mrs. 21 Dunkin, Lori 115 Ebel, Mr. 43.124 Garrett. Mr. 49 Juelfs, Mr. Mrs. 17 Larson, Mr. Mrs. 13 Maginnis, Mr. 49 Mesmer, Mrs. 42 Meyer, Mr. 113 Nelson, Marvin 88 Nelson, Mr. Mrs. Waldo 28 Perry, Carol 114 Petersen, Jerry 74.75 Reemts, Mr. 43 Robbins. Mr. 43 Robinson, Mr. Mrs. 21 Shandera, Donna 48,114 Sobieszczyk, Mr. 43 Wecker, Robert 114 Wilson, Mr. 43 Wood, Mrs. 84 FINISHED AT LAST! We have met the last deadline and cleaned out our files. Throughout the year we have had the opportunity to express almost everyone's individual personality in our book. Although the big job is finished, we feel a little sad the year is over ... but we are relieved. As we pause to reflect on the past year, we would like to express our sincere appreciation to everyone who has made this yearbook what it is. To the faculty, the board of education, the administration, Mrs. Morehouse, Mr. Meyer, our faithful staff and to all of those who were inconvenienced or interrupted during the progress of the book A VERY SINCERE THANK YOU___________THANK YOU EVERY- ONE! 12 128 'if •v. ,Vl