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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1975 volume:

Dedication The 1975 Longhorn is proudly dedicated to Mrs. Jane Morehouse. When one has devoted thirty-two years of her life to the teaching profession, she deserves recognition. How do you say thank-you to someone who has worked long hours as an English instructor and annual advisor? How do you say a job well done to someone completing her thirteenth year as a teacher at Kimball County High School and her eighth year as Longhorn advisor? The staff of the 1975 Yearbook hopes that this book will be a cherished symbol of love, thanks and gratitude for Mrs. Morehouse. 3 This book can be like a well-tended fruit tree. Its fruits are not of one season only. The branches bear the fruits of one year of life. Year after year at different times you may recur to this book, and just like a tree, it will supply you with the same nourishment, gratification and memories, but only if you return to it with the same healthy appetite. 5 A Season For Learning From Others Education is a companion that can never be taken from you. It is a friend at home and an introduction abroad. In solitude it's a solace, in society an ornament. Education may cost financially, and it may cause mental pain, but in both monetary and life values, it will repay every cost one hundred times. Administration Works Many Long Hours SUPERINTENDENT HENSLEY chats with Mr. Haun during MR. MOREHOUSE consults with a parent on the phone the publication's annual Christmas party. concerning counseling business. AFTER-SCHOOL HOURS are a good time for chatting and relaxing. Mr. Hendrickson MR. HENSLEY reads a letter to the visits with his son, Todd, and Mr. Strasheim at the close of a school day. school board at a recent meeting. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION are gathered Mr. Vic Ebel, president; Mr. Al Sobieszczyk, secretary; Mr. Les in the conference room for a meeting. They are from left to Reemts, treasurer and Mr. Larry Stahla, member, right: Mr. Jack Vencill, member; Mr. Lee Bourlier, member; 8 To Obtain High Standards For K.C.H.S. Many hours are spent in maintaining a high school which is the job of the administration. Mr. Williams, principal, periodically looks in on the classes to observe the progress of students. Members of the board of education meet every month with superintendent of schools, Mr. Max Hensley. All activities of the entire school are scheduled through Mr. Hendrickson, activities director. Mr. Morehouse contributes his time to the counseling of students. A PART OF Mr. Morehouse's job as guidance counselor is to consult with teachers concerning student-teacher problems as well as scheduling. MR. WILLIAMS, principal, listens intently during a meeting of the board of education. MR. HENDRICKSON, athletic director, is caught by the camera busily preparing programs for an up-coming event. PRINCIPAL WILLIAMS takes time to talk to Mr. Meyer during a hectic day of teaching. Science Students Enjoy Varied Courses MR. BUNNER helps Bert Garcia with an assignment during study time in a biology class. BRENDA BURBACK and Karen Loeffler study rock samples in Mr. Bonner's earth science class. KEVIN McCARVILLE and Mari Lane work with the enlargers in photography class taught by Mr. Meyer. ADVANCED BIOLOGY students listen as Mr. Meyer explains an assignment on human anatomy. DOUG CARMICHAEL completes an assignment for Mr. William's earth science class. As They Study Their Physical World MR. WILLIAMS takes time between classes to prepare lesson plans. A NEW technique is demonstrated by Mr. Meyer to his glassblowing class. EXPERIMENTS ARE an important and interesting part of science classes. Mr. Meyer explains a chemical experiment to his chemistry classes. SHERLI BELL, Julie Tritt and Trudy Schindler receive help from Mr. Bunner during a biology assignment. Earth science explores the fundamentals of astronomy, minerology, physical and historical geology, oceanography and meteorology. Mr. Bunner and Mr. Williams instruct in this area. Mr. Meyer teaches advanced biology, chemistry, photography and glassblowing. Advanced biology emphasizes human biology, anatomy and physiology. Chemistry deals with the structure, and composition of materials and the changes in composition of these materials. The photography class involves the entire process from taking a picture to developing a print. In glassblowing students learn to manipulate molten glass by using freehand sculpture and blowing techniques. Biology, the study of living things, includes the cell, the plant and animal kingdoms, human biology, genetics and ecology. Biology is taught by Mr. Bunner. A basic introduction to electricity, and an examination of all elements of circuitry are included in electronics, taught by Mr. Williams. He also teaches physics, which covers the units of matter and energy. Mr. Pahl teaches physical science, an examination of the principles and processes in physics, chemistry and earth and space sciences. 11 Math Problems Challenge Many Students JON I GILMORE and Carrie Christensen listen intently as Mr. Bashaw explains some Algebra I to the class. Emphasis on equation solving and the real number system is featured in Algebra I, taught by Mr. Bashaw. He also teaches Applied Math II and Algebra Part I. Mr. Haun teaches senior math. Algebra Part I and advanced algebra. Senior math includes instruction in solid geometry, trigonometry, statistics and introduction to analytical geometry and calculus. An introduction into the vocabulary and concepts used in algebra is characteristic of Algebra Part I. Advanced algebra includes advanced concepts. Geometry includes algebraic concepts along with plane and solid geometric fundamentals. The over-sized geometry class is taught by Mr. Pahl. Instructing students in a review of addition, subtraction, multiplication and division, Mr. Pahl adds to his Applied Math II class by including banking services, installments and purchases, investments and income tax. A continuation of Algebra Part I is the basis for Algebra Part II. MR. BASHAW uses the chalk board as a visual aid to explain math. DAROLD DEBOWY listens as Mr. Pahl explains a problem. 12 STUDENTS in Mr. Haun's Algebra I class are seen listening to a lecture concerning a new math problem they will soon be solving. MR. HAUN demonstrates via the chalk MR. PAHL uses a yard stick in the board some new math functions. explanation of a geometry technique. Social Studies Students Explore The World MR. CAUSE explains some details to James Cleveland during an American history class. AS WELL as being a coach, history and p.e. teacher, Mr. Staehr doubles as a video taper for the basketball team. Students taking social studies courses are offered a diversified curriculum. Modern problems deals with an introduction to political science. The class used TIME magazine as a text, and a special emphasis is put on contemporary social and governmental problems. A survey of the economic, social and political history of the United States from the American Revolution to the present is included in American history. Introduction to psychology emphasizes learning and thinking, emotions, personality, mental health and psychotherapy. The interrelationships of people with their physical environment is explained in world geography. A written record of people, humanity and ideas identifies course coverage in world history. Social studies staff members are Mr. Butts, modern problems, introduction to psychology and American history; Mr. Calise, American history and world geography; Mr. Staehr, world history and Mr. Stimits, world geography. MR. BUTTS holds a discussion in his modern problems class on events happening in the United States. PREPARING FOR an upcoming test takes some dass time. Mr. Calise's world geography class is studying for a test. 13 English Department Emphazises Student's Grammar and literature are included in the English curriculum. American literature covers the study of major American authors and their works. There is also an emphasis on writing—themes, essays and research papers. General literature is designed for students who enjoy reading good books, but who do not feel the need for formal writing. College preparatory composition and English literature dominate the senior English classes. Units on grammar, vocabulary, spelling, composition and speech are included in English 9. Much of this work is individualized. The epic, short stories, plays and satire are some of the areas of literature explored. Sophomore English is basically a continuation of ninth grade English with an added emphasis on JOURNALISM STUDENTS work eagerly together to get the newspaper assembled so creative writing. Many areas of that it can be delivered to students on time, literature are also studied. MRS. MOREHOUSE is caught by the camera talking to her journalism students about new assignments. LINDSEY ALBIN AND ROBIN BENTLEY work diligently on an English assignment in Miss Waggoner's class. MISS WAGGONER'S class listens as she explains a book they are reading in the class. Skills In Comprehension And Creativity Reading classes offer students an opportunity to increase their comprehension and speed. Vocabulary and spelling are emphasized, too. Communications has been designed to give the student more confidence by being better prepared in writing to approach the highly competitive job market in the world of work. Newspaper and yearbook writing techniques of layout and proofreading are just a few of the publication techniques included in journalism. Instructors in the English department are Mrs. Hickman, general literature, American literature, English 12; Mrs. Morehouse, reading, English 9 and journalism; Mr. Stra-sheim, English 10, communications, general literature and Miss Waggoner, English 9 and 10. CONNIE RUE presents a report for an assignment for Mr. Strashelm, MR. STRASHEIM grades his students on reports they have given in class. TIM DEBOODT takes advantage of spare time and studies in Mr. Strasheim's class. BRENDA BOWERS and Joni Gilmore complete a lesson for Mrs. Morehouse. MR. STRASHEIM'S class listens as he discusses a book they have just read. Open discussions are a part of every English class. MRS. MOREHOUSE supervises over a game her reading students are playing. Various games aid students in improving their reading skills. 15 Variety Of English Courses Aid Students STUDENTS IN Mr. Strasheim's class study and read assignments about the material they will discuss the next day. MR. STRASHEIM lectures to his class on the eight parts of speech and their uses in writing effective sentences in compositions. JEAN BAIRD works during her journalism class to mimeograph the paper. MISS WAGGONER reads Shakespeare to her students during a class. MRS. MOREHOUSE checks papers to return to her students. 16 Foreign Languages Are Valuable Electives Pronunciation and intonation are included in French I, an introduction to the sounds of the French language. Students learn greetings, numbers, months, time and days of the week. A thorough examination of the present tense of verbs and conjugation is also included. The eight verb tenses and other grammatical forms are learned through oral drills and written exercises in French II. French culture is introduced through the use of supplementary materials such as magazines, films, slides and games. The primary purpose of Spanish I is to introduce vocabulary with special emphasis on verbs in the present and past tense. Spelling, accents, pronouns and subjects and objects of verbs are used in conversation and writing. Spanish II is a continuation of the first-year foundation with an introduction to the more complicated grammatical constructions. Also included are units to improve conversation and vocabulary. Foreign language instructor is Mr. Ortiz. MR. ORTIZ’S CLASS listens to a lecture in Spanish to help students understand more about the language they are learning. MR. ORTIZ reads an assignment in Spanish to the class. STUDYING IS a major part of learning a foreign language. Here Mr. Ortiz has his class CONCENTRATING ON her assignment involved in doing just that. for the next day is Nancy Prince. 17 Physical Education Develops New Skills JANIE EATMON tries her skill at a match of Ping Pong during MISS CASWELL takes time out during her busy schedule to her P.E. class. talk with two of the cheerleaders she sponsors. 18 Physical education classes are taught by Miss Caswell, Mr. Staehr and Mr. Stimits. Buildingand maintaining a sound physical body, instilling sportsmanship, developing a competitive attitude and learning good health habits are some of the objectives of the curriculum. Students learn the fundamentals of many games including football, basketball, hockey and tennis. They also are instructed in gymnastics, tumbling and work out on the trampoline. Two years of physical education are a graduation requirement. MR. STAEHR demonstrates to his class the proper form in serving a volleyball. PING PONG tournaments are just a part of P.E. activities. Jan Reichert tries to out-maneuver her opponent. Art And Library Diversify Curriculum LIBRARY HELPERS are John Castagna, Patti Nelson, Carol Crow, Sue Dunn and Carol Jo Nagel. (Sue and Carol Jo not pictured) RANDY CLAY works on his art project as Sammie Van Vleet looks on with interest MISS BROWN is in charge of the library and media center Art and craft experience is offered in Mrs. Dietz's art classes. Drawing techniques, printmaking, design, sculpture, carving, construction and commercial art included in Art I as well as painting in watercolor, tempera, acrylic and oil. Art II offers craft experiences such as macrame, leather craft, sculpture, carving and decoupage. Advanced students do individual art projects. JANIE EATMON mixes paint before she can begin her art assignment. 4 New materials were added to the library this year. Filmstrips, cassette tapes and records are available for checkout by students and faculty. Other reference materials are a-vailable. The library has subscriptions to over 30 magazines. The various encyclopedias are useful to students making reports. In addition there are biographical, fictional and non-fictional books, and numerous other materials. MRS. DIETZ takes time to read an assignment from a student. ft LAVONA JOHNSON works on a needle craft as part of her art project. 19 Skills For The World Of Work Business courses offer students a chance to learn skills that will benefit them in the world of work. Training in touch typewriting and identification of machine parts are included in Typing I. Typing II is designed to increase skills. Advanced typing emphasizes speed, accuracy and an extensive knowledge of office production essentials. The Gregg shorthand theory is offered to prospective secretaries. After fundamentals are mastered, students get much practice in taking and transcribing dictation. Office practice is an individualized class containing units for advanced preparation in shorthand and typewriting skills. Business bookkeeping and accounting procedures comprise the bookkeeping course. A study of law as it relates to the business affairs of man is included in business law. Considerable emphasis is given to case studies. Economic principles and business experiences related to adult life are studied in economics. Business training students work on units of alphabetic filing, duplication, simple payroll, record keeping as well as the operation of the printing and electronic printing calculators. Miss Golson and Mrs. Sutton are instructors in the business department. JEANINE NORBERG and Beth Johnson make use of the many machines available to complete office practice assign- ADVANCED TYPING students proofread and circle errors ments. on material before it is handed in for grading. MISS GOLSON stands by to assist typing students with any questions they may have concerning their new assignments. 20 Challenge Students In Various Courses BOOKKEEPING STUDENTS listen as instructions are given before work is begun on a new assignment. Work-study students spend a maximum of 2 or 3 periods each day at a job outside the school, gaining on-the-job experience. Mr. Bill Fry meets with the students involved in this program every Tuesday morning at 8:00. His instruction includes the importance of involvement and responsibility in work. TERRY HALSTEAD finds that the duplicator machine is handy to finish several copies of material at one time. PAM BALTES is shown at her job at George Risk Industries during the time she spends there for work study. 21 Vocational Department Allows Students LARRY JANICEK and Steve Ebel use metal working equipment to finish an assignment in ag class. Vocational Agriculture I is an introduction to FFA and vocational agriculture. It includes classroom instruction on record keeping, production agriculture, parliamentary procedure, public speaking and contests. Farm mechanics, project construction and the use of power equipment are also examined. Similar to the first year. Vocational Agriculture II explores agriculture in more detail. The third and fourth years of vocational agriculture stress increased emphasis on management, leadership and supervised agricultural experiences. All agriculture classes are taught by Mr. Acheson. Safety demonstrations are performed and basic welding skills are taught in welding class. The course centers around arc welding and oxyacetylene welding. Mr. Acheson teaches welding. Industrial Arts I is an introduction to layout and design leading into the use of hand tools. A further study and development of the use of power tools is included in Industrial Arts II. Each student is required to construct a project involving as many various skills as possible with the available equipment. DOUG CARMICHAEL and Steve Ebel begin repairs on a carburetor during an auto mechanics class. GIRLS' AUTO MECHANICS INSTRUCTOR, Mr. Bashaw, acts as referee as his students enjoy the sport creeper racing. ONE OF Mr. Barp's shop students uses a saw to finish his project. 22 WORKING ON car repair is a major part of auto mechanic classes. Mr. McCombs instructs students on different techniques for repairing cars. To Become More Skilled In Career Fields SHOP INSTRUCTOR. Mr. Barp. takes time out for the publications Christmas party. Occupational skills introduces the construction world. It is designed to give students an insight into basic building construction and marketing and costs involved in the building construction industry. Mr. Barp is instructor for industrial arts and occupational skills. Courses designed to teach the basic use and care of hand tools are Machine Shop I and II. They involve practice and procedures for bench-work, layout and machine tool operation and safety. Drafting I and II include the correct use of drawing instruments and also instruct students in the construction and interpretation of various types of drawings. Machine shop and drafting are taught by Mr. Dunkin. Girls auto mechanics, taught by Mr. Bashaw, stresses the use of basic hand tools, tire service and repair and proper servicing of the automobile. In auto mechanics for boys Mr. McCombs goes into the use of basic hand tools and safety in the shop. Classroom and shop work cover small engines, carburetion, electrical systems, ignition and brake services. A SHOP student works at a lathe as GIRLS IN Mr. Bashaw's auto mechanics class take time to look over the different he completes his project, parts of an automobile before they take a test. 23 Homemaking Techniques Learned By Students Mrs. Seems instructs home economics which acquaints students in all areas of homemaking. Home Ec I includes foods, sewing, dating procedures, child care, and home decorating. The second year home ec classes alternate semesters of human development and foods with clothing and home decorating. Girls are given the opportunity to study in their special interest areas and to develop advanced skills. Senior girls may take Home Ec III. They are given experience in developing knowledge and skills for family life. Units in this course are marriage and family, wedding etiquette, pre-natal care, family housing, foods, sewing, consumer aids and management. Bachelor home economics explores the boys' role in family living. Many areas are covered including foods, money management, clothing selection, grooming, housing and family relations. GIRLS BUSILY work on their garments hoping to have them completed by the end of the sewing unit. EATING WHAT they have cooked is enjoyed by the boys as they sample the meal they have prepared. MIKE HICKOX adds a finishing taste to his tacos before sitting down to enjoy eating them. LORI JUELFS pins her outfit before she begins her final sewing, looking forward to an addition to her wardrobe. 24 Car Safety Stressed In Driver's Ed. THESE DRIVER education students measure and record statistics of the class car as a project. THE AMOUNT of braking distance is measured during different stopping times and at various car speeds. Driver education deals with the laws and regulations concerned with the State of Nebraska and the nation. Good driving habits are stressed in this one-semester course. Thirty hours of classroom work and six hours of actual driving time must be completed for credit. Among the many speakers who come to the class is Mr. Larry Lewis, technical instructor for the Nebraska State Department of Motor Vehicles. He spoke to the class about safety inspection of automobiles. Instructor John Ortiz tries to develop in his students the knowledge, skills and attitudes that are necessary for the improvement of driver behavior. A STUDENT driver and instructor, Mr Ortiz, leave the school parking lot on a training course assignment. LARRY LEWIS, representative from the State of Nebraska Dept, of Roads talks on car safety to the students. 25 Dedicated Personnel Has Endless Job 26 MRS. HE DIN works at various office tasks and is Mr. William's secretary SECRETARY TO Supt. Hensley is Mrs. Walker, who also works in the office Custodians Arturo Miranda, Henry Boslow, Tom Beneze and John Bohac are responsible for keeping the school buildings and grounds in excellent condition all year round. Mrs. Elizabeth Eastman, school nurse, is on call every day in case someone becomes ill. She also makes an examination of each student's eyes and ears if this is necessary. Without the help of the secretaries the school could not function in an orderly way. Mrs. Car-roll, Mrs. Hedin and Mrs. Walker all lend a friendly atmosphere to the school. Several students help in the office as assistants to the secretaries. There are also many student aids working at the junior high and grade schools. Supervising the school lunch program for her third year is Mrs. Marie Beranek. Her duties include planning, preparing and serving nutritious meals each day. She is assisted by a staff of cooks who aid her in seeing that the lunch program runs smoothly. JEFF WALKER. Robin Bentley and Brenda Bowers took time from their study halls to assist in collecting attendance slips found at the door of each classroom. MRS. CARROLL IS secretary to Mr. MRS. HEDIN, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Carroll enjoy FFA week by having pie and coffee Morehouse in the guidance department, and visiting with Mr. Acheson, FFA adviser, m the vocational agriculture classroom. MAKING SURE student health records are up-to-date is Nurse Eastman's job. Of Maintaining Good Working Conditions PREPARING SCHOOL lunches were Mrs. Helen Kuhlman. Beverly Arnold. Mrs. Elizabeth Strasheim, Mrs. Charlotte Tomich and Mrs. Eleanor Hiltibrand. JOHN BOHAC. Henry Boslaw, Arturo Miranda and Thomas Beneze have the endless job of maintenance of the school. SCHOOL LUNCH coordinator. Mrs. Be-ranek, works on business m her office. BRENDA HARRIS and Mrs. Carroll work on material for career education. ALVIN WERTZ. John Bohac and Thomas Beneze enjoy the publication's party. 27 m nr A Season For Joining And Belonging Extra-curricular activities make high school years more rewarding and interesting. Belonging to these groups and activities is important to most students in fulfilling their education. Being accepted and belonging to a group provides valuable learning experiences for all young adults. Learning to get along with others is a major part of anyone's life. If we remember this, extracurricular activities will live on as a most important part of school life. 29 History Of School Year Recorded Through Lynn Castleberry, editor, is assisted by an experienced staff in planning and producing the 1975 LONGHORN. In September approximately 100 students from Nebraska, Wyoming and Colorado attended the Tri-State Yearbook Seminar. Mr. Bob Gaeta from Newsfoto Yearbooks conducted the seminar, which was sponsored by the KCHS yearbook staff. The 1975 staff includes Steve Benstead and Greg Larson, co-assistant editors; Shelly Sakelaris, layout editor; Steve Benstead, Kim Carroll and Greg Larson, sports editors; Mari Lane, copy editor and Doug Evelyn and Greg Larson, photographers with Steve Benstead as photo editor. The Journalism I class assists the staff as part of their assignment. Mrs. Jane Morehouse, adviser, takes editors and occasionally some senior staff members to the Nebraska High School Press Convention in Lincoln each fall. She also is hostess to a publication's breakfast each spring at which time awards are given. COPYWRITER MARI LANE checks the file for various copy styles. EDITOR LYNN CASTLEBERRY talks with Newsfoto representative, Mr. Bob Gaeta, about a layout for the 1975 LONGHORN. GREG LARSON is caught by the earner- STEVE BENSTEAD, assistant editor, aman working on his yearbook assign- 9ives us one of his hard-working smiles, ment. Long Hours Of Work By Yearbook Staff YEARBOOK SPORTS writers were front row, Ron Wolforth and Kim Carroll; back row, Steve Bensteadand Greg Larson. WORKING AS photographers v «re Doug Evelyn, Greg Larson, and Steve Benstead. They spent many hours in the dark room. SHELLY SAKELARIS, three-year yearbook veteran, talks to Mrs. Morehouse concerning a layout assignment. AS PHOTO editor it was Steve Benstead's job to check all negatives closely for quality pictures. 31 Longhorn Notes Staff Worked Diligently 32 LONGHORN NOTES editor Nyla Dudney talks with Kim Carroll about her girl's sports article for the next issue of the paper. WRITING SPORT'S articles for the newspaper were Greg Larson, Kim Carroll and Ron Wolforth. Greg edited a special column for each issue called Bench Banter. FEATURE WRITERS for the paper were Kathy Dowd and Mari Lane. LANCE HERNANDEZ served as headline editor for three years. A VERY ambitious assistant editor, Jean Baird, was always busy. To Publish Fifteen Issues Of School Paper LONGHORN NOTES staff worked diligently to put out each of the fifteen issues of the school paper. Editor Nyla Dudney, assisted by Jean Baird Linda Pinkerton and Kim Smith, made an effort to include all past, present and future news that would be of interest to KCHS students, parents and faculty. Sports editors for the paper were Kim Carroll and Greg Larson. Lance Hernandez served as headline editor and feature writers were Kathy Dowd and Mari Lane. Reporting throughout the year were Sharon Brown, Richard Novotny, Linda Patton, Jan Reichert, Janele Rosendahl and Trudy Schindler. Richard Novotny and Wes Robinson operated the mimeo-yaph assisted by Jean Baird and Kathy Dowd. RICH NOVOTNY and Wes Robinson clean the mimeograph machine before running the next edition of LONGHORN NOTES. Through their efforts all deadlines were met. KIM SMITH types her story. This v as KIM SMITH, Sue Gibbs and Linda Pinkerton served as tri-essistant editors before Sue part of her assistant-edit or work. moved to North Dakota. Jean Baird replaced Sue in this position. AS A part of Journalism I class-work assignments, students worked on the newspaper in the area of news writing, beginning headline writing and distribution. LINDA PINKERTON discusses an assignment with Mrs. Morehouse. 33 Airnotes Give Broadcasting Experience AIR NOTES staff for the 1974-75 school year were: front row—Mari Lane, Sharon Brown, Kim Carroll and Shelly Sakelaris; back row Rich Novotny, Kathy Dowd, Lance Hernandez and Lynn Castleberry. LYNN CASTLEBERRY reads over the day's news as Kim Carroll calls KIMB for the cue to go on the air for a daily broadcast. Every school day (except Tuesday when Shorthorn Air Notes takes place) two members of the staff prepare materials to broadcast at 3:20 p.m. Broadcasters include seniors, Kim Carroll, Lynn Castleberry and Shelly Sakelaris; juniors, Sharon Brown, Kathy Dowd and Mari Lane and sophomore, Richard Novotny. Lance Hernandez, Mr. Air Notes, directs the staff and trains the members. He prepares weekly schedules, assigns announcers and trains the junior high school students for Shorthorn Air Notes. Student Council Provides Entertainment Student Council representatives began their year by attending the District I Student Council Fall Workshop at North Platte in October. In November several members, accompanied by their sponsor, Mr. Hendrickson, journeyed to Ogallala ♦or the State Convention. Hamlet provided the music for the Student Council Christmas dance held December 21. The council placed the juke box in the student center, which provided music during the lunch hours and after school. They also purchased a Sno Cone machine and plan to sell cones as a money-making activity. This spring plans were being made to transplant some of the trees from the nursery the council started several years ago. SPONSORS FOR Student Council, Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Morehouse talk over up-coming events. STUDENT COUNCIL officers-president, Sharon Bowman; vice-president, Steve Benstead; secretary-treasurer. Tina Hickman. STUDENT COUNCIL-Todd Hendrickson, Melissa Hickman, Bell, Tina Hickman and Julie Tritt. Not pictured Steve Ben-Jody Volkmer, Linda Pinkerton, Tom Morehouse, Shelby An- stead and Kim Keeler, dersen, Sharon Bowman, Kathy Wendt, Robin Bentley, Sherli 35 NHS Chapter Begins Year With Tapping PAM PINKERTON'S face expresses her excitement at being initiated into the Longhorn Chapter of NHS! Four seniors were initiated into National Honor Society at the fall tapping, November 25. Selections are made on the basis of leadership, service, scholarship and qualities of character. The faculty honors committee makes the final selection after the entire faculty has made their recommendations. During the year members are available to assist at school functions. Money-making projects included a raffle for Dairy Queen certificates held in March. At Baccalaureate and Commencement members wear white satin stoles over their gowns to identify them as members. Monday evening. May 5, five seniors and eight juniors were inducted into the National Honor Society as part of the spring ceremony. TERRY BOURLIER receives his membership pin from Lane Blodgett during the spring initiation ceremony. FALL INITIATES were Pam Pinkerton, Tina Hickman, Sharon the fall membership and were recognized again during the Bowman and Shelby Andersen. These girls were tapped during spring initiation ceremony. 36 And Climaxes Year With Initiation SPRING INITIATES in NHS-front row: Terry Bourlier, Su- Deboodt. Mari Lane, Betty Mortenson. Linda Pinkerton and san Brown, Kim Carroll, Jeff Nelson, Shelly Sakelaris, Steve Eric Vogler. Initiation v «s held in the auditorium. Benstead and Jim Beranek. Back row: Lisa Bourlier, Tim MISS GOLSON talks to NHS members about up-coming plans. MAKING PREPARATIONS for the spring initiation was Mr. Ortiz, new sponsor. NHS OFFICERS were Lance Hernandez, president; Lane Blodgett, vice-president and Melodee Luther, secretary-treasurer. 37 Future Farmers Chapter Has Rewarding 1974-75 FFA OFFICERS and members-Jeff Nelson, president; Lesa Newell, vice-president; Jim Beranek, secretary; Dan Perry, treasurer; Bob Caudillo, reporter; Scott Mahaffey. assistant reporter; Tim Deboodt, sentinel; Larry Fricke, parliamentarian; Dianne Lukassen, first delegate at large; Val Snyder, second delegate at large; Monty Baluska, Gerald Hein, Mike Hisey, Theodore Kellner, Dennis Lukassen, Lennette Newell, Allen Wertz, Alvin Wertz, Tom Culek, Dan Sanders. Gary Shan-dera. Raymond Snyder, Nick Brown, Jody Colson, Marlyce Culek, Kendell Henderson. Vince Kelley, Doug Lukassen, Steve Norberg. Bill Reed. Scott Smith, Mark Stahla, Tony Strasheim. Bob Volkmer. Jeff Nelson was State Farmer and Larry Fricke was State Agri-Businessman. FFA MEMBERS Dan Perry, treasurer; and Scott Mahaffey, assistant reporter fulfilled many taks for the chapter. FFA ADVISOR, Mr. Dan Acheson, attends all meetings and travels with the chapter throughout the year. 38 Year As They Gain Top State Awards FFA CALENDAR FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR August: County Fair. September: State Fair, FFA Range Judging Con- test October: Livestock Judging Contest, FFA Na- tional Convention, Nebraska Land and Stubble Mulch Judging Contest. November: FFA-FHA Dance January: Field trip to Denver Stock Show, FFA Local Public Speaking and Creed Speaking Contest February: District FFA Contest, National FFA Week JEFF NELSON and Lesa Newell had many responsibilities as president and vice-president of FFA. March: April: May: June: July: District Vo Ag Contest Officers elected for 1975-76 school year. State FFA Convention-Top Chapter Rating in the State. Award Banquet, State FFA Leadership Camp, Tri-State Livestock Exposition National FFA Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. FFA Project Tour BILL FIEED. Bob Caudillo and Doug Lukassen earned ribbons for some of their activities. MEMBERS TIM DEBOODT, Raymond Snyder and Larry Fricke display some of the honors they received in FFA. SOME FFA members wait to be recognized at the annual FFA banquet and awards presentation. FHA Chapter Plays Active Role At KCHS Future Homemakers began another year by attending their district convention in Chappell. A field trip to the Veterans Hospital in Cheyenne was taken. Canned goods was collected in November for distribution to the needy at Thanksgiving. Throughout the year various sales to raise money were held. State convention was attended by officers in the spring. A banquet was held at which time FHA mother were honored and new officers were installed. MRS. SEEMS served as sponsor of the AUDI ANNE McCURRV checks next year's calendar for dates of meetings she will a t-Future Homemakers of America. tend as a state officer. FHA MEMBERS and officers—front row: Teresa Gosvenor, historian; Carol Crow, publicity; Patty Howard, song leader; Audianne McCurry, encounter, Linda Rolph, parliamentarian; Jeri Halstead, president; Penny Retoein, secretary; Lisa Bour- lier, treasurer; Rozlyn Miller, recreation; back row: Renita Swayze, Jodie Reed, Patty Bymer, Kathy Burry, Jodie Janicek. Monica Panning. Peggy Wilson and Shannon Dune n. 40 Plays And Contests Involve Students CAST MEMBERS of the melodrama CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB take time to goof off a little before thev begin an evening of concentrated rehearsal. MRS. DOROTHY SOUTHARD presents Lance Hernandez with his trophies as winner of the local and district Voice of Democracy contests during Honors Day ceremonies. Drama club has been active in school this year. In October the group sold Halloween insurance as a money-making project. CAUGHT IN THE VILLAIN'S WEB was the play presented in January and WINNIE THE POOH was presented to the children in Kimball May 10. Lance Hernandez was the recipient of many public speaking awards throughout the year. Among them were first place in both local and district Voice of Democracy and American Legion Oratorical contests as well as placing fourth in the state American Legion Oratorical contest. Wes Robinson travelled to Washington, D.C. to be honored as one of ten semi-finalists in the nation in the Ability Counts essay contest sponsored by the Governor's and President's Committee on Employment of the Handicapped. Miss Waggoner sponsored the drama club activities and Mrs. Morehouse advised the public speaking and essay contests. TOM MOREHOUSE talks to Pooh Bear as his portrayal of Christopher Robin. THE ANIMALS of the forest get together to talk about the arrival of Kanga in the Drama Club's production WINNIE THE POOH. Pep Club Begins Year With New Uniforms, PEP CLUB members and the cheerleaders participate in a pre-game dance routine. This stimulated a lot of spirit before a game. GIRLS JOIN together to form the satisfied circle which signifies their team has won another victory. The girls always enjoy this activity. Pep Club members began the school year by writing and ratifying a new constitution. New uniforms are seen on Pep Club members this year. A get-acquainted party was held in August by sponsors Miss Caswell, Mrs. Sutton and Miss Waggoner. Incoming freshmen were taught the new cheers and refreshments were served. Victory Longhorn Style was the Homecoming theme for this activity sponsored by the club. Officers are Kim Carroll, president; Kim Smith, vice-president; Tina Hickman, secretary; Sonia Koester, treasurer and Jackie Colson, supply chairman. Meritarians are Lisa Bourlier, Tami Gehrke, Mari Lane, Patsy Lukassen and Betty Mortenson. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS take a break during half-time. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS for the 1974-75 season were Lori Juelfs, Susan Brown and Connie Kellner They led the left to right: Jean Sobieszczyk, Cheryl Nagel. Kathy Bowman, yells for all varsity games. 42 Members, Revised Constitution And Spirit PEP CLUB MEMBERS-semors: Pam Baltes, Sharon Bowman, Susan Brown, Kim Carroll, Tammy Gehrke. Tina Hickman, Connie Kellner, Janice Robbins, Linda Rolph, Shelly Sakelaris, Jean Sobies czyk; juniors Roxann Bateman, Lisa Bouriier, Kim Bowers. Kathy Bowman. Sharon Brown, Kathy Burry, Linda Cortney. Janet Fredrick. Sonia Graham. Lori Juelfs. Dee Dee Kallhoff. Mari Lane, Diane Lukassen, Patsy Lukassen, Betty Mortenson, Cheryl Nagel. Patty Nelson, Jan Peterson, Penny Rebein, Jan Reichert, Laurie Robbins, Debbie Rutherford, Kim Smith, Jody Volkmer; sophomores Sherli Bell, Sherry Bokelman, Jackie Colson, Darbie Donner, Joy Evelyn, Jolene Graham, Janie Hurlbut, Jody Janicek, Jodie Mader, Mary O'Hare, Nancy Prince, Liesa Rauert, Sheila Rolph, Janele Rosendahl, Trudy Schindler, Robin Simms. Lon Taylor, Julie Tritt, Marci Wilson; freshmen Robin Bently, Rosann Bouriier, Brenda Bowers. Laurie Brown, Brenda Burback. Carrie Christensen, Shelly Coulter, Kathy Frank, Valerie Frick, Dorrie Garrett, Joni Gilmore, Nancy Hernandez, Monica Panning, Laurie Schadegg, Laurie Snyder, Pam Vencill, Chris Vogler and Peggy Wasser. MISS WAGGONER and Mrs. Sutton, sponsors, look over the constitution after it has been rewritten. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS watch intently during one of the varsity wrestling matches. 43 Cheerleaders Work To Promote Spirit SUSAN BROWN and Jean Sobieszczyk pose for the cameraman during a time out. PEP CLUB members show their enthusiasm for their team by participating in one of the many cheers they do during a game. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS are shown at one of the after- hours perfecting. The girls also planned part of each pep rally noon pep rallies performing a routine which they spent many and worked constantly to promote spirit. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS were bottom row: Sherli Bell. Julie Tritt and Trudy SHERRY BOKELMAN and Julie Tritt Schindler; top Sherry Bokelman. work together to perform a cheer. 44 Band Begins Year With Calgary Honors EACH MORNING around nine o'clock band members gather in the band room for tune-up time. Band members began the year by attending several celebrations. In August the band attended Bushnell Days and in September they went to Potter-Dix Days. A special celebration was held to dedicate the completion of 1-80 near Sidney and the band won the Governor's Trophy for their performance during this occasion. Debbie Del Mastro was named to the Hastings Honor Band in January and the eleventh annual Marianna Jennings Scholarship Fund Band concert was also presented. In February practice began for those chosen to perform in the pit band for the musical No, No, Nanette given in March. Shevele Arraj was presented the John Philip Sousa Band Award at the spring band concert in April. A fife, jug and bottle band was formed under the direction of Mr. Harry McNees. Several band members played at many civic organizations. SHEVY ARRAJ was a flute soloist at some of the band concerts. BAND MEMBERS spent many hours in the early morning preparing their drills for halftime performances at home football games. JUGBAND MEMBERS include Shevy Arraj. Tina Hickman, Shelby Andersen, Lynn Castleberry, Kim Carroll, Sharon Bowman, Kathy Wendt, Pam Pinkerton, Melodee Luther, Rich Novotny, Bob Dunkin, Greg Robinson, Terry Bourlier and Tim Deboodt. 45 Concerts Parades And Half- time Shows MR. HARRY McNEES directs the band at the fall concert. 1974-75 BAND OFFICERS—front row: Rich Novotny, Tom Morehouse. Joni Gilmore, Julie Tritt; middle row: Betty Mortenson, Kelly Garrett; back row: Shevy Arraj, Linda Lamberson, Kim Carroll and Shelby Andersen. SHEVY ARRAJ receives the John Philip Sousa award from Mr. McNees. PEP BAND members are busily tuning up before they play for a basketball game. They are Wes Robinson, Terry Bourlier, Greg Larson, Melodee Luther, Wendell Moul, Alex Flores. Allen Kath, Linda Lamberson, Tom Morehouse. Kathy Dowd, Shevy Arraj, Betty Mortenson, Shelby Andersen, Kathy Wendt, Linda Pinkerton, Julie Andersen, Tina Hickman, Sharon Bowman, Marci Wilson, Kim Carroll, Janice Robbins, Laurie Brown, Laurrie Snyder, Tim Wackel, Rich Biggs. Dave Soto, Greg Robinson, Jeff Bauer. Bob Dunkin and Rich Novotny. Keep Bandsmen On The Move All Year Round A SPECIAL feature of the Spring Concert was a performance by the brass players of a memorized rendition of a Sousa march. TERRY 80URLIER stands to be recognized as a senior band member. BAND CAPTAIN Linda Lamberson distributes certificates to band members during bond honors night which followed the annual band banquet. MR. McNEES reads some advice to seniors about getting along in life. 47 Seniors Leave The Marching Longhorns KCHS MARCHING LONGHORNS AND SYMPHONIC BAND are Shelby Andersen, Shevelle Arraj, Lisa Bourlier, Kathy Burry, Jackie Lantzer, Betty Mortenson, Monies Panning, Leora Roark, Laurie Robbins, Jeri Rutherford, Trudy Schindler, Pam Vencill. Chris Vogler, Kathy Wendt, Susan Adels, Julie Andersen, Sherli Bell, Rosann Bourlier, Kim Bovvers, Sharon Bowman, Sharon Brown, Don Burns, Kim Carroll, Shelly Coulter, Joy Evelyn, Janet Frederick, Joni Gilmore, Sheri Goodman, Jolene Graham, Tina Hickman, Melissa Hickman, Janet Hilke-meier, Jane Hurlbut, Kim Koenig, Sonia Koester, Laurie Luther, Kathy MeCarville, Cheryl Nagel, Linda Pinkerton, Penny Rebem, Dianne Swanson, Lori Taylor, Julie Tritt, Vickie Walker, Marci Wilson, Peggy Wilson, Janie Eatmon, Dorrie Garrett, Lynn Castleberry, Mary Christiansen, Jean Baird, Sheila Rolph, Lori Strasheim, Pam Pinkerton, Jackie Colson, Laurie RECEIVING AN honor from Mr Harry McNees for her work as KCHS majorette is Shelby Andersen. SHELBY ANDERSEN congratulates Le-nette Newell on her fine job as the band t wirier. THE NEW 1975-76 majorette will be Julie Tritt, shown with Shelby Andersen. 18 As New Officers Take Over The Band Brown, Carrie Christensen, Doug Eich, Dianne Lukassen, Len-nette Newell, Pam Roark, Laurrie Snyder, Lusetta Levwllen, Carla Reader, Jina Anderson, Jeff Bauer, Rich Biggs, Marlyce Culek, Bob Dunkin, Bert Garcia. Kelly Garrett, Mike Hanway, Troy Hedin, Jeff Johnson, Kim Keeler, Scott Lockwood, Greg Robinson, Brad Sordahl, Dave Soto, Steve Stahla, Tim Wackel, Tom Morehouse, Kathy Dowd, Pat Hurlbut, Jeff Walker, Mike Betterton, Terry Bourlier, Tim Deboodt, Darrell Debowey, George Hansen, Mike Hisey, Greg Larson, Doug Lukassen, Melodee Luther, Dave Ramsey. Bob Reemts, Eric Vogler, Jody Colson. Dennis Lukassen, Wes Robinson, Jim Beranek. Dale Lollar, Rich Novotny, Val Snyder, Ron Soper, Tom Christiansen, Alex Flores. Gerald Hein, Allen Kath, Ted Kellner, Linda Lamberson. Susan Martin, Wendell Moul. Sherry Pinkerton, Jean Sobieszczyk. Jody Volkmer, Janice Robbins. SENIOR BAND officers presented the Band Goat award to NEW BAND OFFICERS-left to right. Lisa Bourlier. Wendell Melissa Hickman (in wagon). She was selected to receive the Moul. Rich Novotny and Marci Wilson, title by the senior officers. THESE SEVEN flutists play a special number with the band at the spring concert. Varsity Choir Promotes Music Interest VARSITY CHOIR Seniors: Terri Arndt, Pam Baltes, Lynn Castleberry, Sue Dunn, Tami Gehrke, Tina Hickman, Melodee Luther, Carol Jo Nagel, Janice Robbins, Carla Reader and Toni Thacker, sopranos; Shelby Andersen, Chris Robinson, Lane Blodgett, Sharon Bowman, Susan Brown, Kim Carroll, Linda Lamberson, Linda Rolph, Shirley Thummel and Jean Watson, altos; Dan Cullum, tenor; Chuck Christensen, Jeff Johnson, Bob Reemts and Kip Watson, basses. Juniors: Roxann Bate- man, Kathy Burry, Janet Frederick, Sonia Koester, Lori Juelfs, Dee Dee Kallhoff, Betty Mortenson, and Patty Nelson, sopranos; Julie Andersen, Lisa Bourlier, Kim Bowers, Kathy Dowd, Tina Henderson, Jan Peterson, Linda Pinkerton, Penny Rebein and Kim Smith, altos; Wendell Moul, Greg Robinson and Wes Robinson, tenors; Bob Dunkin, Dan Perry, Val Snyder. Randy Walker and Richard Wynne, basses. 1974-75 SWING CHOIR-Melodee Luther, accompanist, Lynn Castleberry, Tina Hickman, Shelby Andersen, Kim Carroll, Jean Watson, Dan Cullum, Greg Robinson, Bob Dunkin, Dan Perry, Val Snyder and Wes Robinson. MELODEE LUTHER and Kathy Dowd accompanied for the varsity and swing choirs and also for the musical No, No, Nanette. And Plays Active Part In Musical VARSITY CHOIR OFFICERS-front row: Dan Perry and Dan Cullum; back row: Penny Rebein, Shelby Andersen, Kim Carroll and Tina Hickman. New vocal instructor, Mr. Jim Moore, directed his choruses in the fall, Christmas and spring concerts. Madrigal, Swing Choir, Freshman, Sophomore and Varsity choirs all participated. Kim Carroll and Tina Hickman were named to All-State Choir in December. Tina was also chosen to be a part of the Hastings Honor Choir. Highlighting the year was the presentation of No, No, Nanette in March. Accompanists throughout the year were Kathy Dowd and Melodee Luther. mji 4 VARSITY CHOIR members take a break during rehearsals in VOCAL DIRECTOR, Mr. Jim Moore, directs his attention to- preparation for an upcoming concert. word the pianists in the pit band. WALKING DOWN the aisle for a final curtain call at the conclusion of the musical are DAN PERRY was a frequent soloist with members of the combined choruses. the varsity choir. 51 Freshmen And Sophomore Choir Members Cain SOPHOMORE CHOIR MEMBERS include Sherli Bell. Sherry Bokelman, Mary Christiansen, Janie Eatmon. Pam Heim, Jane Hurlbut, Ann Jimenez, Joni Jimenez, Susan Martin, Barb Nelson, Janele Rosendahl, Trudy Schindler, Julie Tritt, Jackie Colson, Darbie Donner, Janae Dudney. Joy Evelyn, Jolene Graham, Janet Hilkemeier, Kristi Hollis, Jan Jaqua, Jodie Mader, Mary O'Hare, Nancy Prince. Liesa Rauert, Sheila Rolph, Robin Simms, Lori Taylor, Laurie Vigil, Zerina Vigil, Marci Wilson. Lanell Woodard, Mike Hanway, Mike Hisey, Doug Kallhoff, Russ Moore. Rich Novotny, Lawrence Weigel, Todd Hendrickson, Ted Kellner. John Knicely, Jeff Walker. CHOIR OFFICERS-left to right: Todd Hendrickson, Julie Tritt, Russ Moore, Marci Wilson, Rich Novotny, Jeff Walker. MARCI WILSON and Julie Tritt were accompanists for the choir throughout the year. 52 Vocal Experience And Musical Knowledge FRESHMEN CHOIR MEMBERS include Robin Bentley. Shelly Coulter, Marlyce Culek, Valerie Frick, Terry Heim, Monica Panning, Jeri Rutherford. Chris Vogler, Vickie Walker, Peggy Wasser, Peggy Wilson. Susan Adels. Rosann Bourlier, Brenda Bowers, Carrie Christensen, Dorrie Garrett, Joni Gilmore, Melissa Hickman, Sherry Pinkerton, Laurie Schadegg, Laurrie Snyder. Pam Vencill, Bob Arraj, John Benstead, Tom Christiansen, Bob Gerner, Steve Stahla, Mike Batterton, Richard Biggs. Scott Lockwood, Doug Eich, Tom Morehouse, Dave Soto. Tim Wackel, Roger Wynn. CHOIR OFFICERS left to right: Pam Vencill, Sherry Pinkerton, Chris Vogler, Tom Morehouse, Bob Arrai. ACCOMPANISTS FOR the Freshman Choir throughout the year were Melissa Hickman (left) and Pam Vencill. 53 Long Practices And Hard Work Go Into MRS. MARIE THIENHARDT, choreographer, instructs her dbncers during a musical rehearsal. MR. MOORE discusses a position to be used by the dancers in the musical No, No, Nanette. A BREAK during musical rehearsal allows the cast to relax for a short time. NANETTE (TINA HICKMAN) on the beach with many of her friends in a scene from the musical. 54 Making Musical Production A Reality HOURS OF practice with the cast of the musical were spent by the members of the pit band as they prepared for the final production of the show. MID 20'S styles were worn by the girls who were in the musical. BACKSTAGE WAS a good place to discuss changes of routine whenever there was a break. THE ENTIRE cast of No, No, Nanette appeared on the stage during the finale. JIMMY SMITH (Tom Morehouse) and A SPECIAL routine done by the boy's chorus which involved playing ukuleles and Billy Early (Dan Cullum) are involved dancing was well received by the audience, in a scene from No, No, Nanette. 55 56 For Victory And Defeat Sports are a major part of every high school. Learning to compete in the true spirit of sportsmanship is a lesson to be gained by all athletes. Accepting victory with humbleness as well as accepting defeat gracefully are goals that should be achieved by all sports competitors. Longhorns Have A Dismal 4-6-0 Season VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-first row Ass't. Coach Frank Calise. Russ Moore, Todd Hendrickson, Ted Wilson, Dave Mann, Steve Benstead, Dwain Elenberger, Steve Janibagam. Dan Perry, Jim Eddington, Dan Cortney, Head Coach Keith Staehr. Second row: Ass't. Coach Barry Stimits. Joe Kelley, Val Snyder, Charlie Cox, Ken Buddecke, Tim Schindler, Kip Watson, Rex Hansen, Bob Batterton, Greg Larson. Pete SENIOR MARTY LANTZER punts in the Bridgeport game after a first down attempt fails. He averaged 31.7 yards per punt. Andersen, Kirk Dudney, Ron Batterton. Third row Doug Zornes, Doug Evelyn, Kevin McCarville, Doug Carmichael, Eric Vogler, Bob Reemts, Marty Lantzer, Jeff Johnson, Scott Mahaffey, Mike Wasser, Jeff Nelson, Ray Snyder, Doug Kallhoff, Kim Keeler, Myron Brown, Chuck Christensen, Ass't. Coach Jerry Begum. SOPHOMORE QUARTERBACK Todd Hendrickson sets up to pass to a receiver in the Sidney game. Kimball lost this Western Conference gridiron competition. 58 But Underclassmen Cain Needed Experience Kimball Longhorns began the '74 season on the road, playing Torrington, Wyoming in a non-conference game. Kimball played good defense, but could not get an offensive drive going. They held the Trailblazers to 128 yards total offense. Torrington won the game 10 to 0 on a second-quarter field goal and a third-quarter touchdown. The first conference tilt was on the home field against the Valentine Badgers. Kimball once again showed a strong defense, but still could not generate a scoring offense and the Badgers won 6-0. On the road for the next four games, the Longhorns finally got some points on the board at Alliance, but the final score was Alliance 31, Kimball 13. The first victory was on the Mitchell field. Kimball played well defensively and offensively, winning 28-2. A newly added non-conference opponent, the St. Mary's Gaels of Cheyenne, Wyoming allowed Kimball to win their second victory of the season 41-0. The Longhorns took their 2-3 record to Gordon where they faced an unbeaten, state-ranked team. Neither team generated much offense in a high-classed defensive battle. The Lontjiorns were able to score the necessary points in a 7-0 upset victory. On their home field once again, Kimball took on the Chadron Cardinals for the KCHS Homecoming game and lost this contest 12-7. The next opponent, the Sidney Red Raiders, were hosted by the Longhorns. Kimball lost this Western Conference game 14-0. The final road trip was made to Gering. Kimball could not score until the last minutes of the game, and were defeated 27-7. The season ended when Kimball hosted the Bridgeport Bulldogs. The Longhorns won 18-14 giving Coach Staehr his fiftieth coaching-career victory. The season record was 4-6-0. In post-season balloting, three Kimball players received All-Con fere nee honors. Bob Reemts and Tim Schindler made the first team all-con fere nee defense on the line and Eric Vogler was an honorable-mention backfield member. Tim Schindler gained the highest honors in the post season by gaining berth on the All-State first team defense as a defensive tackle. 1974 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS—first row: Myron Second row: Head Coach Keith Staehr, Bob Reemts, Tim Brown, Ron Batterton, Chuck Christensen, Kevin McCarville, Schindler, Kip Watson, Jeff Nelson. Not pictured Kirk Dudney. Jeff Johnson, Marty Lantzer, Steve Janibagam, Doug Evelyn. 59 7 9 Lettermen Return In 1975 Season JUNIOR LINEBACKER Greg Larson moves in for the tackle in the Chadron game. Marty Lantzer prepares to assist with the tackle. Kimball lost this Homecoming game 12-7. JUNIOR FULLBACK Eric Vogler finds TED WILSON throws a smashing block the going gets rough with Chadron. against a Sidney defender. VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 4-6-0 KCHS OPPONENT SCORE 0 Torrington 10 0 Valentine 6 13 Alliance 31 28 Mitchell 2 41 St. Mary's 0 7 Gordon 0 7 Chadron 12 0 Sidney 14 7 Gering 27 18 Bridgeport 14 SENIOR DEFENSIVE lineman Tim Schindler talks with Coach Staehr during the Valentine game. Tim made the State team as a defensive lineman in postseason polling. A LONGHORN defender fights his way to the tackle with Chadron. Junior Varsity Has Above Average Season JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-first row: Dan Perry, Ted Wilson, Doug Kallhoff, Jim Eddington, Steve Benstead. Charles Cox, Greg Larson, Dan Cortney, Dave Mann, Peter Andersen, Mike Hanway. Second row: Joe Kelley, Kim Keeler, Mike Wasser, Ken Buddecke, Doug Carmichael, Scott Mahaffey, Raymond Snyder, Dwain Elenberger, Russ Moore, Bob Bat-terton and Doug Zornes. STEVE BENSTEAD carries the ball as one of his teammates blocks for him. JUNIOR-VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD 3-0-1 OPPONENT KCHS Gering 12 20 Alliance 0 24 Sidney 6 6 Torrington 8 35 Junior Varsity was victorious over Gering, Alliance and Torrington and tied with Sidney on their way to an undefeated season. The defense held the opposition to 26 points, scoring 85 for themselves. Highest scoring game was against Torrington, and the best defensive game was with Alliance. RUSS MOORE is tackled by his Gering opponent in a victory for the Longhorns. 61 Frosh Gridders Have Undefeated Season FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD 5-0 OPPONENT KCHS Brush, Colo. 6 33 Pine Bluffs, Wyo. 6 30 Gering 12 27 Torrington 12 18 Sidney 6 26 MIKE BATTERTON positions himself for the tackle of a Brush ball earner. Coach Chuck Bunner guided his frosh team to an undefeated season. Frosh gridders outscored their opponents with a 124-42 spread. Outstanding individuals included Dave Soto with 520 yards rushing and 52 points; Scott Lockwood ran 440 yards; Mike Batterton ran 390 yards; Bob Gerner was the leading passer, 65 yards, and his favorite receiver, Doug Eich, had five receptions. DOUG EICH leads with a block for the Kimball ball-carrier, Dave Soto during the Brush game. 62 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM—first row: Dave Soto, Mike Batterton, Wayne Wertz, Gary Gibbs, Doug Hoppes, Vince Kelley. Second row: Coach Chuck Bunner, Doug Eich, Glen Gudmundson, Mike Rauert, John Benstead, Todd Baltes, Richard Biggs, Tom Christensen and Ass't. Coach Dave Bashaw. Back row: Bob Gerner, Tim Wackel, Scott Lockwood, Bob Peters, Brad Sordahl, and John Richter. CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD MEET NOVICE VARSITY Gering Invitational 5 Sidney Invitational 7 Sterling Invitational 3 Scottsbluff Invitational Western Conference 4 Kimball Invitational 4 District 6 Eight Harriers Sprint For Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-first row: Leroy Howard, Jody Colson, Pat Hurlbut and Ron Wolforth. Second row: Coach George Haun, Dan Sanders, Paul Kelley, Dave Cortney and Wes Robinson, An inexperienced squad with only two returning lettermen resulted in few victories. Dave Cortney was the team's top runner, who ran in every varsity competition. Other runners seeing some varsity action were Leroy Howard, Paul Kelley, Dan Sanders, Wes Robinson and Ron Wolforth. Jody Colson and Pat Hurlbut ran in all novice competition. VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY runner, Danny Sanders runs in the Kimball meet. DETERMINATION IS shown in the faces of this group of runners as they start the 1.8 mile racer at the Kimball invitational Meet. PAUL KELLEY strives to pass his Sidney opponent and thus finish first. JODY COLSON'S face shows his determination as he works to pass his opponent. ysaM Freshmen, Reserve, And Varsity Teams PATTY NELSON sets the ball to Jeanine Norberg in hopes of getting a spike which can't be returned by the opponent. JEANINE NORBERG sets up the ball while her varsity teammates look on. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL RECORD 5-8 Harrisburg OPPONENT 2 KCHS 1 Valentine 2 0 Alliance 2 1 Dix 0 2 Bridgeport 2 1 Gurley 2 0 Gordon 0 2 Chadron 1 2 Sidney 1 2 Bushnell 0 2 Potter 2 0 Gering 2 0 Chadron (District Tourney) 2 1 64 Practice for the 1974 volleyball season opened in late August. Twenty-seven girls reported for the first workout, and later the squad was cut to seventeen players. Linda Pinkerton and Kim Carroll were elected team captains for the reserve and varsity teams respectively. The freshmen were 4-2 for the season, and the reserves were 5-7. The varsity completed their season with a 5-8 record, including the district tournament. Despite a good team effort, the Longhorns failed to place in the district tournament. When final statistics were tabulated, Joni Gilmore was high server for the freshmen, Marci Wilson for reserves and Jeanine Norberg for varsity. Linda Lam-berson was voted outstanding player for the season. 1974 was the first year for an All-Conference volleyball team selection, and Linda Lamberson was chosen as a spiker and Jeanine Norberg as a server. Julie Tritt and Jean Watson served as charters; Kim Smith was student manager. Miss Teri Caswell, head coach, was assisted this season by Mr. Larry Pah I. LINDA LAMBERSON, a senior, demonstrates her back bump during the game against Harrisburg. LINDA PINKERTON and Marci Wilson get ready to assist Robin Simms as she sets the ball. Gain Experience Through The Season DURING A time out. Coach Caswell gives some helpful pointers to the girls. VARSITY-RESERVE VOLLEYBALL SQUAD—front row: Linda Pinkerton, Barb Nelson, Laura Takes, Kristy Hollis, Charter, Jean Watson. Second row: Sharon Brown. Marci Wilson, Beth Johnson, Robin Simms, Jan Reichert, Carolyn Stonehouse, Student Manager, Kim Smith. Back row: Coach Teri Caswell, Kim Carroll, Lynn Castleberry, Patty Nelson, Julie Andersen, Linda Lamberson, Jeanine Norberg. EANINE NORBERG executes her jump- JAN REICHERT stretches for a spike while Carolyn Stonehouse backs her up. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL SQUAD-front row: Cindy Lumpkins, Carrie Christensen, Chris Vogler, Dome Garrett, Peggy Wasser. Middle row: Assistant Coach Larry Pahl, Brenda Bowers, Cam Hansen, Susan McDowell, Norma Williams, Coach Teri Caswell. Back row: Joni Gilmore, Sherry Pinkerton, Laurie Schadegg, Jackie Lantzer Kim Reichert and Laure Brown. Mr. Bunner’s Team Hustles SENIOR TEAM captains Ron Batterton and Bob Reemts confer with the officials before the start of a home game. KCHS VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD OPPONENT 51 Gering 40 61 Mitchell 53 60 Imperial 55 66 Wheatland 31 55 Torrington 67 58 Chadron 57 49 Gering 70 74 Mitchell 42 68 Ogallala 61 57 Sidney 76 48 Torrington 47 67 Bridgeport 59 79 Gordon 60 54 Valentine 77 81 Alliance 75 48 Ogallala 55 TED WILSON gets position to try to stop a Red Raider lay-up. MARTY LANTZER exhibits his shoot ing form that earned him a 16.4 average. ANOTHER SHOT goes off as Bob Reemts leaps high and Eric Vogler looks on. 66 Schedule Brings Excitement To Fans The 1974-75 varsity basketball season marked the successful coaching debut of head coach Chuck Bunner. Kimball fans saw the best start in many years as the team was 4-1 by Christmas. The Longhorns won their opening game against Gering, and the pace never slowed until their first loss to Torrington. Early in January injuries began to take their toll. Starting senior Bob Reemts reinjured his knee and Eric Vogler, another starter, missed three games because of a severely sprained ankle. Despite these and other losses, the team pulled together well and went into the district tournament seeded third behind once-beaten Alliance and state-bound Sidney. Chadron slipped by Kimball by one point in the opening game and the season ended. The future looks bright in the basketball world for next season, as returning lettermen will strengthen the team and up-coming reserve players will no doubt become a part of the varsity squad. If team members can avoid injuries, with the potential evident, fans should look forward to a great season. JUNIOR 6'2 Eric Vogler jumps over an opponent on the way to a lay-up. A HOST of Sidney players seem to be having trouble staying on their feet as they en- HEAD COACH Chuck Bunner spends counter Ron Batterton and Eric Vogler. the half-time talking to the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL team: Head Coach Chuck Bunner. ling. Monty Lantzer, Dave Cortney, Chuck Christensen, Russ student manager Ron Wolforth, Todd Hendrickson, Ted Wil- Moore and athletic trainer Bill Carroll, son, Ron Batterton, Doug Carmichael, Eric Vogler, Scott Ster- 67 Record Indicates Better Basketball Ahead TODD HENDRICKSON and Doug Carmichael seem puzzled at the call of the referee in the Wheatland game. Sophomores Todd Hendrickson, Peter Andersen and junior Kelly Garrett led this years reserve basketball team to an 11-5 record. Coached by Mr. Hal Butts, the team tallied 936 points compared to 817 by their opponent, showing averages of 58.5 to 51.1 per game. Peter Andersen led the team in scoring with 189 points. Todd Hendrickson tallied 187. They averaged 11.8 and 11.7 per game respectively. Kelly Garrett led this years reserve basketball team to an 11-5 record. Coached by Mr. Hal Butts, the team tallied 936 points compared to 817 by their opponent, showing averages of 58.5 to 51.1 per game. Peter Andersen led the team in scoring with 189 points. Todd Hendrickson tallied 187. They averaged 11.8 and 11.7 per game respectively. Kelly Garrett led free throw shooting with 75%. He was also high in the rebound department with 142 and had 24 blocked shots to lead that area. RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD KCHS OPPONENT 52 Gering 57 57 Mitchell 49 41 Imperial 45 55 Wheatland 47 60 Torrington 54 45 Chadron 42 55 Gering 52 47 Mitchell 49 49 Ogallala 56 56 Sidney 53 76 Torrington 55 75 Bridgeport 68 71 Gordon 32 76 Valentine 59 77 Alliance 45 44 Ogallala 54 KELLY GARRETT tries to move inside to recover the fumbled ball dunng a junior varsity game JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM-Ron Wolforth, Andersen. Russ Moore. Jim Eddington, Bob Batterton. Dwight student manager. Dave Mann, Todd Hendrickson, Tim De- B eh rend. Coach Hal Butts, boodt. Doug Kallhoff, Roger Danielson, Bert Garcia, Peter 68 Frosh Eager To Improve Techniques FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM-front row: Scott Smith, Wackel. Second row Tom Christensen, Mike Betterton,Scott Brad Sordahl, Doug Eich, Todd Baltes, Troy Hedin, Tim Lockwood. Bob Gemer and Coach Keith Staher Coached by Keith Staehr, the freshman basketball team completed the 1974-75 season with a 1-8 record. Scott Lockwood led the team in scoring with a 12-point average per game, and in rebounds with a seasonal total of 75. Bob Gemer, Dave Soto and Mike Batterton were also cited for good performances during the year. Alliance hosted an invitational tournament in which the team participated. They were defeated in their opening game with Scottsbluff. DAVE SOTO goes in all alone on a lay up during the game with the Torrington Trail Blazers. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL RECORD KCHS OPPONENT 50 Sidney 45 40 Torrington 48 54 Sterling 62 40 Mitchell 51 55 Scottsbluff 80 46 Gering 50 56 Torrington 62 54 Brush 66 40 Scottsbluff 42 MIKE BATTERTON puts up a shot under heavy pressure by his Torrington opponents. 69 Varsity Gains Experience During Slow Season In dual meet competition varsity wrestlers compiled a 0-11 record. Despite the losing record, the season seemed worthwhile because the squad, composed mainly of underclassmen, showed much improvement. Individual wrestlers put up more and more resistance to their rivals in competition. Highlights of the season were a first-place finish in the Ogallala tournament by junior Jim McDow-all and a state qualifier at district, junior, Ken Buddecke. Rick Wangler was the only senior on the team this season. Mr. Barry Stimits was in his first year as head wrestling coach. RICK WANGLER seems to be having a desperate struggle in his attempt to get on top of his opponent. CHARLIE COX, wrestling in the 145 class, is trying to break down his Scottsbluff opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD KCHS OPPONENT 30 Alliance 31 15 Germg 51 15 Chadron 48 6 Gordon 51 10 Torrington 47 23 Harrisburg 41 15 Mitchell 35 11 Ogallala 46 6 Sidney 54 17 Scottsbluff 36 24 Bridgeport 30 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM—front row Bob Peters. Rick Wangler. Nick Brown, Bob Volkmer. John Vigil. Second row Ass t. Coach David Bashaw, Kenneth Buddecke, Dwame Elenberger. Michael Wasser, Charles Cix, Daniel Sanders, James Me-Dowall, Head Coach Barry Stimits. KEN BUDDECKE pins his Scottsbluff opponent in a fast match. Reserves Build For Future Years RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM-front row Larry Strasheim, Richard Lumpkins. Leroy Howard. Tony Strasheim. Patrick Hurlbut, George Hansen, Jody Colson. Second row Ass't. Coach David Bashaw. John Richter. Bruce Thummel, Michael Han-way, John Benstead. Michael Rauert. Kelly Dunegan and Head Coach Barry Stimits. Giving up four to five forfeits a match, the junior varsity had to fight from behind nearly all year. However, the squad had some very close matches and tallied some high scores. Under the leadership of Coach Barry Stimits and his assistant, Dave Bashaw, the young, inexperienced wrestlers gained much valuable experience and indications show promise for a strong wrestling team in the future. During part of the season, the reserves wrestled an entirely freshmen squad. Freshman Leroy Howard led the young matmen with a record of 9-1, losing his only match when he wrestled up a weight class at 105. RESERVE WRESTLING RECORD KCHS OPPONENT 33 Alliance 12 6 Gering 59 24 Chadron 42 25 Gordon 46 24 T orrington 40 21 Ogailala 48 6 Sidney 42 6 Scottsbluff 62 BOB PETERS breaks his man down in a race against the clock. Bob moved from reserve to varsity during the season. WRESTLERS LISTEN intently before going out to the gymnasium to begin an evening of competition. COACHES, TRAINER, student managers and wrestlers watch as a wrestler performs in competition. 71 Girl's Basketball Begins With A Victory LAURA TAKES' face expresses her disbelief after shooting at her opponent's basket. Luckily she missed. Twenty-three girls reported for the first female basketball team in KCHS. One game was played with Dix, February 8. Kimball lost the reserve game 16-22. Freshman Laurie Schadegg led the scoring with ten points. The varsity team came back to defeat Dix 28-11. Zoe Vigil led the scoring with 19 points. Those participating were seniors Shelby Andersen, Pam Pinkerton, Jean Sobieszczyk, Carolyn Stonehouse, Laura Takes; juniors Julie Andersen, Linda Pinkerton, Zoe Vigil; sophomores Joy Evelyn, Jane Hurlbut, Lorri Muhr, Lennette Newell, Robin Simms, Marci Wilson; and freshmen Rosann Bourlier, Laure Brown, Dorrie Garrett, Melissa Hickman, Jackie Lantzer, Sherry Pinkerton, Lauri Schadegg, Carol Shandera and Pam Vend II. THE FACES of Linda Pinkerton and Julie Andersen express mixed emotions after the referee makes a call in favor of Dix. ZOE VIGIL smiles after makinganother basket for her teammates. JUMPING FOR another shot was Zoe LINDA PINKERTON goes for a basket with her Dix opponents right behind. She Vigil, high point scorer in the game, hopes to get the rebound and score for the Longhorns. Senior Golfers Add Experience To Squad MR. BUTTS, golf coach, shows senior players a putting technique. Senior golfers are Tim Maas, Chuck Christensen, Kevin McCarville and Jim McKinnon. GOLF SCORE BOX PLACE Sidney Practice Sidney Invitational 5 Gering Invitational 10 Scottsbluff Invitational 9 Western Conference, Valentine 7 Alliance Invitational 10 Cheyenne. Wyo. Invitational 6 District 12 Seventeen boys reported to golf coach Hal Butts this spring. They played in eight meets. Although the team never placed higher than fifth in any of their meets, Chuck Christensen had some very good rounds, receiving medals in several invitationals. Lettermen are Chuck Christensen, Kevin McCarville, Jim McKinnon, Tim Maas, Bruce Thummel, Nick Brown and Troy Hedin. 1975 GOLF TEAM-front row: Allen Kath, Troy Hedin, Jerry Brown, Bruce Thummel, Nick Brown, Jerry Brown. Bret Whartman; back row: Coach Butts. Jim McKinnon, Greg Lar- son, Chuck Christensen, Kevin McCarville, Tim Maas, Jim Beranek and Tom Christiansen. Weather Hinders Varsity Trackmen DAVE CORTNEY'. Doug Carmichael and Doug Kallhoff talk over the next races at the District track meet. KIMBALL'S ACTIVITIES director. Dale Hendrickson, administers first aid to Cheryl Nagel, a cinderette. VARSITY TRACK SQUAD-front row: Ron Wolforth, Russ Moore, Dan Cortney, Mike Wasser, Joe Kelley, Dan Sanders, Dwain Elenbenger, Todd Hendricksen, Doug Kallhoff, Dave Head coach George Haun's varsity track team sported a good-looking crew of underclassmen and a few, but nevertheless hard-working seniors during the '75 track season. Poor spring weather cancelled almost a third of the scheduled meets, but the entire team competed well and peaked well at Western Conference and the District meets. The 'Horns' won their own first annual Kimball Relays and placed second at the Sterling Invitational. At the District meet, Kimball made their best showing of the year, placing fourth and qualifying five people for state. Seniors Paul Kelley and Dave Cortney went to state in the 100-yd. dash and mile respectively; Eric Vogler qualified in the high jump and Doug Carmichael in the 120-yd. high hurdles. The only sophomore, Russ Moore, competed in the triple jump. None of these boys qualified for finals at state. VARSITY TRACK RECORD PLACE Kimball Invitational 5 Sidney Invitational 6 Sterling Invitational 2 Western Conference 6 Kimball Relays 1 Mitchell Twilight 4 District 4 1975 TRACK RECORDS EVENT TIME 280 yd. High Eric Vogler, Ron Batterton 37.1 Hurdle Shuttle Marty Lantzer, Doug Carmichael 480 yd. Low Russ Moore, Ron Batterton 56.5 Hurdle Shuttle Marty Lantzer, Doug Carmichael Mann. Head Coach George Haun; bottom row: Ted Wilson, Paul Kelley, Eric Vogler. Doug Carmichael, Ron Batterton, Bob Reemts, Marty Lantzer, Ken Buddeke, Dave Courtney. Five Qualify For State Track Meet BOTH SPECTATORS and visiting teams cover Longhorn stadium and the infield during the Kimbell Invitational. Kimball placed 5th in a field of 13. RUSS MOORE, a sophomore state qualifier, starts a relay. A 2-MILE relay exchange is made by DAVE CORTNEY leads the pack dur-sophomores Doug Kallhoff and Dave ing his best race, the mile. Mann. ASSISTANT TRACK coach and weight- JUNIOR LETTERMAN Eric Vogler just catches the bar at the Sidney Invitational. man Keith Staehr times Longhorn run- Vogler qualified for state at Scottsbluff with a jump of 5'10 . ners. 75 Frosh Gain Experience And Break Records FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM-front row: Vince Kelley. Todd Bob Arraj. Bob Gerner, Mike Batterton. Scott Lockwood and Baltes, Bob Volkmer, Leroy Howard. Brad Sordahl; back row: Dave Soto. FRESHMAN TRACK RECORD Meet Place Sidney Invitational 2 Sterling Invitational 2 Western Conference 4 Mitchell Invitational 3 Mike Batterton. Bob Gerner, Scott Lockwood, Dave Soto and Bob Volkmer were key participants for the freshman track squad this season. They gave Coach Bunner a constant supply of first, second and third awards. Despite the determination of these boys, the team was plagued with lack of depth. Many boys had to run more than one event in most of the meets. Bob Gerner broke the record in pole vaulting and Mike Batterton broke the triple jump record. SCOTT LOCKWOOD leaps high over the hurdles during the Track-O-Rama. BOB GERNER receives the baton from Mike Batterton during an 880 Relay at the Track-O-Rama. Cindergals Have Excellent Season Girls track squad opened their season by placing first in their own Invitational Meet. They placed second in the Sidney and Alliance Invitationals. Sixty-three and one-half points gave them the Western Conference Championship for the second consecutive year. The girls also were the District champions with a total of 99 points in Class B. Linda Pinkerton, Barb Nelson, Lori Juelfs, Julie Anderson, Linda Lamberson, Jean Watson, Robin Simms, the 440 yd. relay team (Laruie Schadegg, Lori Juelfs, Cheryl Nagel, Julie Andersen) and the 880 yd. relay team (Barb Nelson, Julie Tritt, Cheryl Nagel, Linda Pinkerton) participated in the State meet placing fifth and earning a total of 20 points. Miss Terri Caswell, girls track coach, will be leaving KCHS at the close of the school term. She will be coaching at the junior college in North Platte. JUNIOR LINDA PINKERTON stretches for the finish line in the 440-yard run at the Kimball Invitational and scores a victory for her team. SPRINTER LORI JUELFS demonstrates her running ability in the 100-yd. dash. WITH GREAT effort Barb Nelson races to the finish line to win the 220. TRACK RECORD MEET PLACE Kimball Invitational 1 Sidney Invitational 2 Alliance Invitational 2 Western Conference 1 District 1 State 5 GIRLS TRACK SQUAD—front row: Joy Evelyn, student manager; Barb Nelson, Darbie Donner, Julie Tritt, Kim Smith, Kim Carroll, Pam Pinkerton, Julie Andersen, Lori Juelfs. Kathy Bowman, Laurie Schadegg, Mr. Pahl, assistant coach; second row: Jean Watson, Joni Gilmore, Carrie Christensen, Laurie Brown, Robin Simms, Jane Hurlbut, Dee Dee Kallhoff, Linda Lamberson, Sharon Brown, Melissa Hickman, Kristi Hollis, Cheryl Nagel, Linda Pinkerton, Susan Villavicencio, Jackie Lantzer, Lorri Muhr, Miss Caswell, head coach. Be Yourself The freedom to be you, YOURSELF, is a privilege granted to each person at birth. This privilege is sometimes abused when one follows the crowd and conforms to its activities. This is when one becomes a puppet on a string. It is much better to be YOURSELF, an individual, a non-conformist and be happy! School Begins As Homecoming Dominates MR. GLASSBURN, band and vocal music student teacher helps Dorrie Garrett tune the timpani. As summer passed, student's voices again graced the halls of KCHS. Along with them came the hustle and bustle of high school life. One day in September classes were held in the stadium as the result of a phoned bomb threat on the school. The sunshine saved the day. Other September activities included junior magazine sales, Tri State Yearbook Seminar, FHA District Convention and individual pictures of all students were taken. October was a busy month with Homecoming dominating. Queen Jean Sobieszczyk and King Chuck Christensen reigned over the festivities. Pre-home-coming activities included a bonfire and pep rally. Future Farmers of America attended the National Convention in Kansas City, where the chapter received its sixth National Emblem. The annual fall vocal concert was presented to a large audience. Mr. Jim Moore conducted. HOMECOMING ROYALTY for Victory Longhorn Style was King Chuck Christensen and Queen Jean Sobieszczyk. Attendants were Janice Robbins, Sharon Bowman, Tim Schindler and Marty Lantzer. They were elected by the student body. MR. MOORE, choir director, spent many hours preparing for the fall concert. A FAREWELL party was given by publications for Sue Gibbs, a great worker. p Honors And Activities Attract Students MISS MERCHEN, home economics student teacher, chats with her senior homemaking girls during one of her last days of teaching at KCHS. STUDENT COUNCIL members who attended the State Student Council Convention posed in front of the bus before their meetings got underway. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY initiates in the fall tapping were Pam Pinkerton, Tina Hickman, Sharon Bowman and Shelby Andersen, MR. BOB GAETA was one of the speakers at the Tri-State Yearbook Seminar. MRS. JANE MOREHOUSE opens the Tn-State Yearbook Seminar held at KCHS. SPONSOR FOR the student council state convention trip was Mr. Hendrickson. Bomb Scare Interrupts Fall School Term KCHS ALL-STATE choir representatives were Debbie Del Mastro, Tina Hickman, Kim Carroll and alternate Jean Watson. Four students from KCHS attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention in Lincoln where they participated in several clinic sessions. Chadron State College placed two student teachers in our school. Miss Yvonne Merchen taught home economics and Mr. Larry Glassburn taught in the music department. Several eligible students voted in the November 5 election. Future Homemakers of America held their annual Scan for Cans. They collected food for the needy and distributed it in time for Thanksgiving. Twelve student council members attended the state convention in Ogallala. All-State band and vocal clinics were held in Scottsbluff. National Honor Society tapped four seniors, Shelby Andersen, Sharon Bowman, Tina Hickman and Pam Pinkerton. CAUGHT BY the bomb scare with wet hair. Miss Caswell towel dries it. KIM CARROLL, Kim Smith and Lynn Castleberry look at new pep dub sweaters. HAVING CLASSES on the football field was just part of the aftermath of the bomb scare. Here students change classes from one yard line to another. Winter Brings Involvement Of Students LONGHORN CAGERS take time out during one of their home games. Coach Butts keeps an eye on the clock while the players rest. SHEW ARRAJ, senior band member, performed a flute solo at the annual Marianna Jennings Band Concert held during the mid winter season. MR. MEVER is caught by the camera as he enjoys the goodies at the publication's Christmas party. A BEHIND stage cameraman snaps a shot of Mr. McNees directing a concert. SNOWY WEATHER means the chance of being tossed in a snow drift. 83 In Many Activities As The Year Advances COACH STIMITS takes time out to talk to his wrestlers during a practice before a match. TONY STRASHEIM and Dianne Lukassen were among winners in the local FFA Speech Contest. LESA NEWELL and Ted Wilson smile ACTING AS bouncer” during musical for the cameraman at TWIRP. rehearsals was Mr. Calise. AT THE close of the winter sport's season an awards assembly is held. Coach Stimits hands out wrestling honors to his team members. A KIMBALL wrestler is making an effort to win his match. IN COSTUME for her part in the musical is senior Janice Robbins. 84 Musical And Sports Highlight Activities JANIE EATMON and Rich Novotny practice their dance routine during a musical rehearsal. ACTING AS statistic recorders for the wrestling team were Janice Robbins, Laura Takes and Jan Reichert. During December and the beginning of the new year, students were kept busy with many activities. Five students entered the local Voice of Democracy contest. Lance Hernandez won first, Mari Lane, second; and Rich Novotny, third. Lance also placed first in district competition. The student council gave a Christmas dance in December just before the two week Christmas vacation. Caught in the Villain's Web was the melodrama presented by the Drama Club in January. Lance Hernandez, a senior, won first place in the District American Legion Oratorical Contest and went on to state competition where he placed fourth. Future Farmers of America observed their week by sponsoring many activities. Hamlet provided the music for TWIRP sponsored by the sophomore class. Sunshine on My Shoulders was the theme for this March event. TO BOOST spirit for the Longhorns, the varsity cheerleaders performed at the pep rallies. FACULTY MEMBERS had a chance to enjoy Christmas goodies at the annual publication's Christmas party. 85 As Twirp Dance Brings Student Enthusiasm MRS. THIENHARDT gives directions to TWIRP ROYALTY for 1975 are: Bob Reemts, Jean Sobieszczyk, attendants; Marty the dancers during musical practice. Lantzer. King; Shelby Anderson, Queen; Linda Lamberson. Chuck Christensen, atten- dants. MARTY LANTZER. senior, warms up with his teammates before a varsity basketball game on the home court. MR. MOORE directs the Pit Ensemble at a musical rehearsal. CHUCK CHRISTENSEN and Tim De-boodt relax in the Student Center. Spring Brings The Beginning Of The End MISS KOCH talks to some of her business students on her last day of student teaching in KCHS. Letters and certificates for the winter sports were awarded March 10 following a concert by the Nebraska Wesleyan University Choir. Other convocations included performances by Mr. Raymond Soares and the Chadron State College gymnastic team and a concert given by the Western Chamber Ensemble. Several students participated in County Government Day held on March 19. Juniors from Kimball, Bushnell and Dix attended. Students involved themselves in practice for the musical all through February and March. No, No, Nanette was presented March 21-22. A severe blizzard put a damper (literally) on Easter vacation activities. The storm hit the first day of vacation, March 27. However, the weather improved sufficiently to resume school on schedule April 1. Two juniors were selected to attend Girls and Boys State to be held in June. The two were Mari Lane and Steve Benstead. FFA members attended the FFA State Convention held in Lincoln April 2-5. They were awarded the top chapter rating in the state. Several FHA officers attended the FHA State Convention in Lincoln, April 20-23. Audianne McCurry was installed as a State Representative. STUDENT TEACHER, Miss Abrams, talks to Miss Caswell about lesson plans for her P.E. classes. MR. McNEES hands out participation certificates to his bandsmen during the program following the band banquet. MR. HENSLEY, Mr. Hendrickson and Mr. Morehouse vwre among special guests at the publications breakfast. Final Months Find Students Involved In TOM MOREHOUSE, Julie Tritt and Linda Pinkerton keep busy selling Sno Cones during the Track-O-Rama. This is a Student Council project. FRESHMAN CHOIR members use hand gestures to make their songs more meaningful as they sang during the spring vocal concert. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR, Mr. Hendrickson, cheers for Longhorn tracksters. NYLA DUDNEY hands out newspaper awards at the spring breakfast. A GROUP of girls take time to discuss results of the day's track meet. Track Meets Banquets, And NHS Honors The annual Spring Band Concert was presented April 22. The John Philip Sousa Award was presented to Shevelle Arraj. Stairway to Heaven was the theme of the Junior-Senior PROM, May 3. Sharon Bowman and Bob Reemts were crowned queen and king. Five seniors and eight juniors were inducted into National Honor Society, Monday evening. May 5. The Honors Day Convocation was May 20. Sports and activity awards were presented to participants, while several scholarships were awarded to seniors. The publications department held their annual breakfast, Thursday, May 22. Students received awards for their work on publications throughout the year. Baccalaureate and Commencement concluded a special milestone in the lives of the seniors. WINNIE THE POOH portrayed by Sammie VanVIeet. talks to Piglet, Linsey Albin, about the arrival of Kanga. MR. PAHL announced a special award to all the male coaches during the spring honors convocation. They were given a cardboard key to the girl's locker room. MISS CASWELL honored her track squad at the spring honors day. STEVE BENSTEAD cuts up a little by hanging from a tree by his legs. 89 Prom, Baccalaureate And Commencement THE CLASS of '75 began a new tradition by holding their commencement exercises in the gymnasium in order to handle the large crowd. PROM ROYALTY for 1975—attendants, Tim Schindler and Susan Brown; queen, Sharon Bowman; king. Bob Reemts; attendants. Tina Hickman and Jim McKinnon. MRS. MOREHOUSE welcomes everyone to the spring publications breakfast. RUSS MOORE prepares himself mentally before he long jumps. 90 Climax The Closing VALEDICTORIAN MELODEE LUTHER presents her address during Commencement exercises May 27. SENIORS ENJOYED the annual Dandelion Festival held on the south lawn at KCHS. MR. AND MRS. MEYER pose in front of the bus on the photography field trip to Windsor, Colorado. Of The School Year MRS. HICKMAN v £ar$ her crown of dandelions at the annual Dandelion Festival for senior English students. TIM MAAS salutatorian of the Class of '75, speaks during Commencement exercises. 91 92 For Growing And Maturing If you are through growing and maturing, then you are through as a person. Becoming an adult and a better human being takes your entire life. You learn from experience to accept life as it is. Always you will be maturing and growing in mind, heart and soul. Excited But Confused Freshmen Embark FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: secretary, Joni Gilmore; treasurer, John Benstead; president. Mike Batterton; vice-president, Scott Lockwood. In-coming freshmen became involved with the various activities of high-school life during the year. They participated in FHA, FFA, band, pep band, student council, frosh choir, musical and sports. Many held offices in these organizations. Freshmen took ITED and Gatby tests during the course of the year. Since TWIRP would be their major project in their sophomore year, they began plans for financing it by collecting class dues. As the year progressed, they became more excited about becoming upperclassmen because they knew they would become more involved in new activities. 94 Sue Adels Lindsay Albin Mark Anderson Robert Arraj Todd Baltes Mike Batterton John Benstead Robin Bentley Richard Biggs Rosann Bourlier Brenda Bowers Laure Brown Nick Brown Brenda Burback Donald Burns Carrie Christensen Thomas Christiansen Dale Cleveland Jody Colson Shelly Coulter On A New Learning Experience In KCHS Marlyce Culek Kelly Dunegan Douglas Eich Cynthia Feemster Helen Flores Katherine Frank Valerie Frick Dorrie Garrett Robert Gerner Joni Gilmore Sherri Goodman Darla Haase Cammon Hansen Candice Harms Troy Hedin Theresa Heim Kendell Henderson Nancy Hernandez Melissa Hickman Doug Hoppes CLASS SPONSOR, Mr. Frank Calise, FRIDAY IS usually test day in KCHS. A group of freshmen were snapped by the talks to president Mike Batterton. cameraman as they were involved in this activity. 95 Academic Areas Were Still Important Jeffrey Houser Leroy Howard Patrick Hurlbut Ruth Jeske Alan Kath Vince Kelley Jacqueline Lantzer Lusetta Lewellen Scott Lockwood Regina Lollar Douglas Lukassen Cinthia Lumpkins Richard Lumpkins Laurie Luther Kathy McCarville Susan McDowall David Miller Tom Morehouse Stephen Norberg Monica Panning THESE FRESHMEN students pause on the football field during a very warm, sunny day. REPRESENTING THE freshman class in the student council are Tom Morehouse, Robin Bentley and Melissa Hickman. These representatives were elected to serve a two-year term in this organization. 96 And Activities Became Challenging But Fun Robert Peters John Peterson Sherry Pinkerton David Ramsey Michael Rauert FRESHMEN STUDENTS displayed a lot of school spirit throughout the year. Here some of them attend a game on a very warm day. MR. AND MRS. REED GILMORE were elected class parents for the freshmen. Bill Reed Jodi Reed Kim Reichert John Richter Leora Roark Jerri Rutherford Laurie Schadegg Carol Shandera Laurrie Snyder Ronald Soper Bradley Sordahl David Soto Mark Stahla Steven Stahla Anthony Strasheim 97 Another School Year Passed Quickly By Christine Stroh Dianne Swanson Renita Swayze Pamela Vencill Chris Vogler Robert Volkmer Tim Wackel Vickie Walker Peggy Wasser Wayne Wertz Norma Williams Peggy Wilson Robert Wynne TIM WACKLE concentrates on his note-taking during an Al- MR. AND MRS. CHUCK BENSTEAD were elected by the gebra I class taught by Mr. Bashaw. freshmen to serve as class parents. 98 Sophomores Eagerly Become Upperclassmen Siri Albin Helen Alfred Peter Andersen Jina Anderson Monty Baluska Mark Barton Bob Batterton Jeff Bauer Dwight Behrend Sherii Bell Sherry Bokelman Jerry Brown Mary Christiansen Jackie Colson Dan Cortney Charles Cox Darrell Debowey Darbie Donner Janae Dudney Ricky Easton TWIRP WAS the main topic at the sophomore class meetings. The class is making plans JACKIE COLSON, Jodie Mader and for the up-coming event. Trudy Schindler decorate for TWIRP. 99 Class Of 77’ Undertakes New Offices Janie Eatmon James Eddington Joy Evelyn Karen Fricke Bert Garcia Jolene Graham Bobbie Hagemann Rex Hansen Mike Han way Ryan Heidemann Pam Heim Gerald Hein Todd Hendrickson Janet Hilkemeir Mike Hisey STUDENT COUNCIL representatives for the sophomore class TRUDY SCHINDLER and Sherry Bokelman have a chance to are Julie Tntt, Sherli Bell and Todd Hendrickson. relax and talk to friends after school. 100 JANIE EATMON finds that holding her mouth just right while painting results in better concentration. And Responsibilities During Second Year Kristi Hollis Jane Hurlbut Jody Janicek Jan Jaqua Larry Jeck Ann Jimenez Joni Jimenez Doug Kallholf Ted Kellner Tim Kellner No longer nervous about being underclassmen, sophomores began their year by making money for TWIRP. Some of their projects included bake sales, cake raffles, scrap metal collections and kidnapping the varsity cheerleaders for ransom. These activities resulted in being able to finance Sunshine on My Shoulder better known as TWIRP and providing live music for the event with the group Hamlet. The class had a T-shirt day, and many members were involved in various sports, the musical and other activities. AFTER SCHOOL is a great time to get together and talk with your friends. These sophomore girls are doing just that. MR. STRASHEIM, a sponsor, attends a class meeting. DARBIE DONNER gives the photographer a genuine sophomore smile. ROBIN SIMMS and Pam Heim take time to stretch before a p.e. game. Twirp Highlights Year After Many Long JACKIE COLSON and Marci Wilson lead the class in a discussion concerning TWIRP BOB BATTERTON and Lisa Rauert preparations. meet after school for a chat. 102 SOPHOMORE TODD HENDRICKSON tapes the band concert for Mr. McNees so bandsmen may listen to their concert later. SOPHOMORES WORK on TWIRP decorations under the stadium. Julie Tritt and Sherli Bell work on this task. Kathy Kirk John Knicely Kim Koenig Sherice Liston Dennis Lukassen Jodie Mader Terri Maidlow Dave Mann Susan Martin Monica McGlynn Hours Of Planning, Work And Preparation Russ Moore Lori Muhr Barbara Nelson Lennette Newell Richard Novotny Mary O'Hare Linda Patton Kris Price Nancy Prince Liesa Rauert Bret Robinson Sheila Rolph Janele Rosendahl Trudy Schindler Teresa Selves Robin Simms Larry Strasheim Tim Sullivan Lori Taylor Maria Taylor MR. MRS. MANN were elected by the sophomores to serve HELPING WITH TWIRP were Mr. and Mrs. Hurlbut, sopho as their class parents for the year. more class parents. 103 Sophomores Finish Year With Confidence Bruce Thummel Julie Tritt Lauri Vigil Zerina Vigil Suzanna Villavicencio Jeff Walker Mike Wasser Lawrence Weigel Bret Whartman Marci Wilson BARB NELSON seems happy during a musical rehearsal. JODIE MADER is caught in a thoughtful mood before a class meeting. 104 Prom Responsibilities Face Class Of V5 Julie Andersen Dorothy Auditore Jean Baird Randy Basaraba Roxann Bateman Don Behrend Steve Benstead Jim Beranek Marsha Berry Tom Bohac Lisa Bourlier Kim Bowers Kathy Bowman Tammy Bowman Jerry Brown GREG LARSON and Eric Vogler work on the pond surrounding the fountain, a part of the PROM decorations. Much time was spent in constructing the decorations. LORI JUELFS and Jim Beranek use ladders to string crepe paper. 105 Juniors Spend Many Hours On Magazine RAYMOND SNYDER happily chats STUDENT COUNCIL representatives for the junior class are Kim Keeler, Jody Volk-with a junior classmate. mer and Linda Pinkerton. A JUNIOR spectator at the Kimball Invitational Track Meet BETTY MORTENSON is busily engaged in taping down crepe supporting the Longhorns was Greg Robinson. paper as a part of her PROM decoration assignment. 106 Sharon Brown Ken Buddecke Kathy Burry Camilia Cargile Doug Carmichael John Castagna Linda Cortney Carol Crow Tom Culek Vernon Cullum Sales And Concessions To Raise Money Roger Danielson Tim Deboodt Kathy Dowd Bob Dunkin Shannon Dunegan Dwain Elenberger Janet Frederick Kelly Garrett Susan Gibbs Mike Gillis Teresa Gosvener Doug Haase George Hansen Kenny Heidemann Tina Henderson JUNIOR LINDA PINKERTON jumps rope to get in shape for JUNIOR CLASS officers are Sonia Koester, vice-pres dent; Kim the track season ahead. Smith, secretary-treasurer and Julie Andersen, president. 107 Hours Of Preparation And Planning Pay KELLY GARRETT works on a ladder CLASS MEMBERS spent many nights working on candles for PROM. These decora- stringing crepe paper for the PROM. tions were used on the tables which surrounded the dance floor. Karla Hollis Patty Howard Terry Janicek Lori Juelfs Dee Dee Kallhoff Kim Keeler Joe Kelley Sonia Graham Koester Debbie Kibble Greg Larson Mari Lane Dianne Lukassen Patsy Lukassen Scott Mahaffey Arthur McEntee 108 Off As “Stairway To Heaven” Is A Success Rozlyn Miller Betty MoTtenson Audianne McCurry Jim McDowall Wendell Moul Cheryl Nagel David Nelson Patty Nelson Lesa Newell Brian Pearson KCHS GlRl and Boy Stater selections are Steve Benstead, representative; Betty Mor-tenson, alternate; Tim Deboodt, alternate and Mari Lane, representative. JAN REICHERT and Patsy Lukassen look with dismay as they await the results of a search for a bomb. Students spent the day in classes in the stadium. KATHY BOWMAN, Patty Nelson and Dee Dee Kallhoff seem to be enjoying an afterschool chat, discussing the happenings of the school day. GREG LARSON is busily involved in a journalism assignment. 109 Class Looks Forward To Becoming Seniors MR. BUFORD WILLIAMS, class sponsor, distributes report cards to some of the class STEVE BENSTEAD receives his NHS members at the close of the quarter. pin from Pam Pinkerton. Dan Perry Jan Peterson Jean Petsch Linda Pinkerton Penny Rebein Jan Reichert Laurie Robbins Greg Robinson Wes Robinson Debbie Rutherford Danny Sanders Lawrence Schadegg Gary Shandera Don Simmons Kim Smith With Anticipation And Some Sadness Tom Smythe Ray Snyder Val Snyder Robert VanVIeet John Vigil Zoe Vigil Eric Vogler Jody Volkmer Vicki Webb Randy Walker Allen Wertz Alvin Wertz Anthony Wessels Ted Wilson Doug Zornes Juniors began preparations for PROM early in the year. The main money-making projects were selling magazines and operating the concession stand at games. In February committees were appointed to work on special areas for PROM and the banquet. When May 3 arrived, they presented STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN as the theme for the big event. Reigning over the gala affair were queen Sharon Bowman and king Bob Reemts. Alpha Centauri provided the music. Throughout the year juniors busied themselves with other activities. They took ITED tests in November and many were involved in taking SAT and ACT tests, too. Many participated in activities such as FHA, FFA, Pep Club and Drama Club, as well as numerous sports. Eight juniors were initiated into NHS in the spring ceremony. Naturally, every junior was looking forward to the upcoming year when they will be known as seniors. MARI LANE and Eric Vogler take advantage of the nice weather by studying outside. JUNIOR CLASS parents were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Anderson. For Looking To The Future We, as SENIORS, look to the tomorrows ever remembering the memories of the todays. Today we will follow, but tomorrow we will lead. We will be striving for a better world, always looking to the future. In Memory Of Harold Allen Bowman The staff of the 1975 LONGHORN dedicates these senior pages in the memory of Harold Allen Bowman. Allen was born September 3, 1956. He received all twelve years of his education in the Kimball Schools. Allen was fatally injured in a car accident on February 7, 1975. He was sadly missed by his classmates at Commencement Exercises May 27, 1975. Shelby Andersen Terri Arndt Shevy Arraj Pam Baltes Ron Batterton Tim Berry Jenifer Biberos Lane Blodgett Terry Bourlier Sharon Bowman Myron Brown Susan Brown 114 Senior Year Brings Traditional Leadership Edith Bunner Ashton Cannon Kim Carroll Lynn Castleberry Roberto Caudillo Chuck Christensen TINA HICKMAN gives the photographer her best senior get-lost look. This is usually given to an underclassman. MR. McNEES served as the senior class sponsor. Among his duties were preparing the seniors for Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. SENIORS ENJOYED playing pass the body and other games during the Dandelion Festival, a senior English activity held in late spring. Time Is Spent Enjoying Their Final Year MR. AND MRS. BILL BATTERTON are caught by the camera MR. AND MRS. BOB PINKERTON seem to be enjoying the at PROM. As class parents they are guests at this event. PROM. They are senior class parents. Randy Clay Jim Cleveland Dave Cortney Dan Cullum Kirk Dudney Nyla Robinson Dudney Sue Dunn Steve Ebel Doug Evelyn 116 And Gathering Precious Memories Of KCHS Alex Flores Larry Fricke Tami Gehrke Linda Hall Jeri Halstead Terry Halstead John Heidemann Lance Hernandez Tina Hickman SENIORS JEAN WATSON and Dan JIM MCKINNON and Terry Bourlier find the student center a good place to talk and Cullum sing with Swing Choir at Bac- kid around after a long school day. ca laureate. 117 Planning For The Exciting Future Years Allen Heim Jean Howard Steve Janibagian Larry Janicek Beth Culek Johnson Jeff Johnson Lavonna Johnson Paul Kelley Connie Kellner KATHY WENDT and Susan Brown spend their lunch hour chatting. Accepting The Challenges Of The Adult World Holding the top offices in school organizations, seniors prepared for their upcoming graduation by ordering their announcements and caps and gowns in the fall. They also prepared for their future. It was time for them to decide whether to go to college or to a vocational school. Many began looking for permanent jobs. Classes were more difficult this year as most were college preparatory courses. Many seniors took ACT and SAT tests. As the seniors went through the year they were constantly reminded that this was their last high school game, the last Homecoming, the last PROM. For them, high school was almost over. On May 27 eighty-eight seniors graduated in Commencement exercises held in the gym. It was a time for happiness and a time for tears for those seniors who would now go off to lead their own lives. CHUCK CHRISTENSEN and Marty Lantzer give a typical bewildered Senior look at the photographer after school. Linda Lamberson Marty Lantzer Dale Lollar Melodee Luther Tim Maas Kevin McCarville Jim McKinnon Vinita Miller Carol Jo Nagel 119 As Spring Begins Thoughts Center More On Jeff Nelson Jeanine Norberg Pam Pinkerton Bob Reemts Carla Reader Pam Roark Janice Robbins Christina Avila Robinson Cindy Robinson SERVING AS class officers were Jim McKinnon, secretary treasurer; Pam Pinkerton, vice-president and John Heidemann, president. BOB REEMTS takes time to relax after his event at a track meet. Past Memories And Final Days Of School SHELBY ANDERSEN and Kathy Wendt served as Senior Re- SENIORS SHARON BOWMAN and Bob Reemts are crowned presentatives in the Student Council for the school year. PROM Queen and King by Kathy Bowman and Cheryl Nagel. Linda Rolph Shelly Sakelaris Tim Schindler Hal Schindler Jean Sobieszczyk Virgil Staab Scott Sterling Carolyn Stonehouse Lori Strasheim 121 Mixed Emotions Fill The Class Of ’75 Renee Swayze Laura Takes Toni Thacker Helen Vavra Dwight Walker Rick Wangler MR. DICK THOMPSON, a representative of the Balfour Company shows announcements to the seniors. TIM SCHINDLER gets a special treat from underclassmen at the end of the school day. 122 As Commencement Becomes A Reality Greg Warnick Jean Watson Kip Watson Kathy Wendt Ed White Tonya White Rick Wynne Curtis Vung Coral Zornes COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES will always hold fond memories for seniors. They gather with mixed emotions for the final activity of their high school days. MR. NORM VAN WYNGARDEN measures seniors for caps and gowns. 123 V Senior Activities ANDERSEN. SHELBY-Band 1.2.3.4; Majorette 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 2; Golf 3; Drama 2; Language Club 1; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; GAA 1; National Honor Society 4. ARNDT, TERRI-Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 2,3. ARRAJ, SHEVY-Band 1,2,3,4; Band Officer 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Track 2; Pep Club 1,2,3. AVILA, CHRISTINA-Band 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3. BALTES, PAM—Chorus 4; Small Group 4, Pep Club 3,4. BATTERTON, RON-Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4. BERRY, TIM-Band 1; Soccer 1,2; Student Manager 1; Student Council 1. BIBEROS. JENIFER BLODGETT, HELEN-Band 3; Chorus 1,2,4, Musical 4; Pep Club 3; Annual Staff 1,2; Newspaper 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4. BOHIN, LARRY BOURLIER, TERRY-Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Pit Band 1; Basketball 1,2. BOWMAN, SHARON-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. BROWN, SUSAN-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 3.4; Volleyball 1; Golf 3,4; Scorekeeper 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. BROWN, MYRON-Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1. BUNNER, EDITH-Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2,3. CANNON, ASHTON-Newspaper 1,2. CARROLL, KIM-Pep Band 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3.4; Lieutenant Officer; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4: Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Golf 3; Volleyball 1,2, 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Annual Staff 4; Newspaper 4; Class Officer 2,3; All State Choir 4. CASTLEBERRY, LYNN-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; District Speech Contest 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary 4; Vice-President 3; Assistant Editor (Annual) 3; Editor 4; Regents Scholarship Alternate 4. CAUDILLE, ROBERTO-FFA 1,2,3.4; Reporter 4. CHRISTENSEN, CHUCK-Band 1; Chorus 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 1,2,3,4; K-Club 1,2,3,4; President 4; Class Officer (Vice-President) 2. CLAY, RANDY—Football 1; Track 4. CLEVELAND, JAMES CORTNEY, DAVE-Basketball 1.2.3.4; Football 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; K-Club 2,3,4. CULLUM, DAN-Band 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Small group 4; Musical 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Football 1; Track 1; Student Council 3; Annual Staff 2. DUDNEY, KIRK—Basketball 1; Football 1,3,4; Student Manager 1. DUNN, RHONDA SUE-Band 1.2; Chorus 1,2,4, Small group 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1; GAA 1; FHA 3. EBEL, STEVE—Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. EVELYN, DOUG-Band 1; Madrigal 2; Chorus 2,3; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; K-Club 4; Annual Staff 4. FLORES, ALEX-Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; K-Club 4. FRICKE, LARRY-FFA 1,2,3,4. GEHRKE, TAMI—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. HALSTEAD, JERI-Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1, 2,3,4. HALSTEAD, TERRY—Foreign Language 2,3,4. HEIDEMANN, JOHN Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,4; Class President 1,3,4. HEIM, ALLEN-FFA 1,2,3. HERNANDEZ, LANCE—Drama 1,2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 2,3,4; Headline Editor 2,3,4; Airnotes 1,2.3,4; National Honor Society 3,4. HICKMAN, TINA-Band 1.2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 1,2,3,4; Drama 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. HOWARD, JEAN-Language Club 2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4. JANIBAGIAN, STEVE-Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,4; Wrestling 3; K-Club 3,4. JANICEK, LARRY—Chorus 1; Basketball 1; Football 1; FFA 1,2. JOHNSON, BETH—Chorus 1,2,3; Madrigal 2; Swing Choir 2; Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2.3. JOHNSON, JEFF—Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Musical 4; Football 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3.4. JOHNSON, LAVONA KELLY, PAUL—Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4, K-Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 2; Newspaper Staff 2; Class secretary 1. KELLNER, CONNIE-Chorus 1,2,3,4; Musical 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. KOESTER. PENNY—FHA 1,2.3,4. LANIZER, MARTY—Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; K-Club 1,2,3,4. LAMBERSON, LINDA—Band 1,2,3,4; Band Captain 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4. LOLLAR, DALE-Band 1,2,3,4. LUTHER, MELODEE-Band 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Musical 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. MAAS, TIM-Chorus 2; Basketball 1,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3,4. McCARVILLE, KEVIN-Basketball 2; Football 2,3,4; Track 1; Golf 2,3,4; K-Club 3,4. McKINNON, JIM-Basketball 1,3, Golf 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 4; K-Club 4; Class Secretary 4. MILLER, VINITA-FHA 1,2,3. NAGEL, CAROL-Chorus 1,3,4; Musical 3. NELSON. JEFF-Football 1,2,3,4; K-Club 4; FFA 1, 2,3,4; President FFA 4. NORBERG, JEANNE-Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1; Volleyball 4. PINKERTON, PAM-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Basket ball 4; Track 1,2,4, Golf 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Vice-president 4; National Honor Society 4. READER. CARLA-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3,4, Musical 4, Track 2, Drama 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3,4. REEMTS, BOB-Band 1,3,4; Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4, Musical 1,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,4, Track 1,3,4; Golf 2; Student Manager 2; K-Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 1. ROARK, PAM-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2, 3; FHA 1,2,3. ROBBINS, JANICE-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Track 2,4; Golf 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. ROBINSON. NVLA (DUDNEY)-Band J.2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Musical 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Newspaper editor 4. ROBINSON. CINDY-Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3, FHA 1,2,3. ROLPH, LINDA-Madrigal 2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Swing Choir 3; Musical 4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1; Drama 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 3,4. RUE, CONNIE—Chorus 3,4; Track 1; Drama 2; Pep Club 3; FHA 3. SAKELARIS, SHELLY-Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Airnotes 2,3,4. SCHINDLER, CHARLES-Football 1,2.3.4; Track 1, 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3. 2; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 2,3,4; Vice-President 3. SCHINDLER, HAL SOBIESZCZYK, JEAN-Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Track 1,2; Student Manager 3,4; Volleyball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4. STAAB, VIRGIL-Student Manager 1. STERLING, SCOTT-Chorus 1; Band 1; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1; K-Club 4. STONEHOUSE, CAROLYN-Basketball 4; Track 3; Golf 4; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 3. STRASHEIM, LORI-Band 1,2,3.4, Chorus 1,2,3; Basketball 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; FHA I. SWAYZE, RENEE-FHA 3,4. TAKES, LAURA-Band 1,2; Basketball 1,4; Track 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Tennis 2,3; Pep Club 1,2. THACKER, TONI-Chorus 1,2,4, Debate 2; Drama 4; Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1,2. THUMMEL, SHIRLEY—Chorus 4, Pep Club 1,2,3; Musical 4, FHA 2. TUZICKA, TIM-Football 1; Track 1, Wrestling 1. VANVLEET, SAMMIE—Chorus 1,2; Track 1; Drama 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 2, K-Club 2; Annual Staff 2; Newspaper 2; Class Officer 2. VAVRA, HELEN-Chorus 1,2,3.4; Musical 3,4; Student Manager 1; Drama 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 1; Class Officer 1. WALKER, DWIGHT WRANGLER, RICK—Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; K-Club 3,4. WATSON, JEAN—Chorus 1,2,3,4; Madrigal 2; Swing Choir 3,4; Musical 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Manager 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1. WARNICK, GREG WATSON, KIP-Chorus 4; Musical 4; Football 4; K-Club 4. WENDT, KATHY-Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, Madrigal 2; Student Council 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2. white; ED WHITE, TONYA WYNNE, RICK-Basketball 1; Wrestling 2. YUNG, CURTIS—FFA 1. 125 SENIORS Andersen, Shelby 35,36,45,46,48,50,51, 81.87.114.121 Arndt, Terri 50,114 Arraj, Shevelle 45.46.48.84.114 Baltes, Pamela 21,43,50,114 Batterton, Ron 58.59.66,67,74,114 Berry, Timothy 114 Biberos, Jenifer 114 Blodgett. Lane 36.37,114,50 Bourlier, Terry 36,37,45,46,47,49,114. 117 Bowman, Allen 114 Bowman, Sharon 35,36,43,45.46,48.50. 80.81.90.114.121 Brown, Myron 58,59,114 Brown. Susan 37.42.43,44.50.90.114, 118 Bunner, Edith 115 Cannon, Ashton 115 Carroll. Kim 31.32.34,37.43.45.46,48, 50.51,65,77.82.115 Castleberry, Roxlynn 30,34,45,48,50,65, 82.115.128 Caudilli, Roberto 38,39,115 Christensen. Charles 50,58.59.67,73.87. 115,119 Clay, Randy 116 Cleveland, James 116 Cortney, Dave 63,67.74,75.116 Cullum. Dan 50,51,55.116.117 Dudney, Kirk 58,116 Dudney, Nyla 32,88,116 Dunn, Rhonda 50,116 Ebel. Steve 22.116 Evelyn. Douglas 31,58,59,116 Flores. Alex 46,49.117 Fricke, Larry 38,39,117 Gehrke, Tami 43.50,117 Hall, Linda 117 Halstead, Jeri 40,11 7 Halstead, Terry 21,117 Heidemann. John 11 7,120 Heim, Allan 118 Hernandez, Lance 32,34.37.117 Hickman, Tina 35,36,43,45,46,48,50,51, 54.80,82,115,117 Howard, Jean 118 Janibagian, Steven 58,59,60,118 Janicek, Larry 22.118 Johnson, Beth 20,65,118 Johnson, Jeff 49,50,58,59,118 Johnson, LaVona 118 Kelley. Paul 63,74,118 Kellner. Connie 42,43,118 Kleven, Nick 118 Koester, Penny 118 Lamberson, Linda 46.47.49,50.64,65.87, 119 Lantzer. Marty 58,59,60.66.67.74.80.87. 119 Lollar, William 49.119 Luther, Melodee, 37.45.46.49.50,91.119 Maas, Tim 21,73,91,119 McCarville, Kevin 10.58.59,73,119 McKinnon, James 73,90,11 7,119,120 Miller, Vinita 119 Nagel, Carol 50,119 Nelson, Jeffrey 37.38,39.58.59.120 Norberg, Jenine 20,64,65,120 Pinkerton. Pamela 36,45,48,77,80,110. 120 Reader, Carla 49,50,120 Reemts, Robert 49,50,58,59,66,74,87, 90.120.121 Roark. Pamela 21.49,120 Robbins, Janice 43,46,49.50.80,85,86. 120 Robinson, Christina 50,120 Robinson, Cindy 120 Rolph, Linda 40,43,50,121 Sakelaris, Shelly 31.37,43,1 21 Schindler, Charles 58,59.60,80,90,121, 122 Schindler, Hal 121 Sobieszczyk, Jean 42,43,44,49,77,80,87, 121 Staab, Virgil 121 Sterling, Larry 67,121 Stonehouse, Carolyn 65,121 Strasheim, Lori 48.121 Swayze. Renee 122 Takes. Laura 65,72.86.122 Thacker, Toni 50,122 Thummel. Shirley 50,122 Tuzicka. Tim 122 VanVIeet, Sammie 89,122 Vavra, Helen 122 Walker. Dwight 122 Wangler, Rick 70,122 Warnick, Gregory 123 Watson. Jean 50.65.77.82.117.123 Watson. Kip 50,58.59,123 Wendt, Kathy 35,45.46.48.118.121,123 White, Ed 123 White, Tonya 123 Wynne. Rick 50,1 23 Yung. Curtis 1 23 Zornes. Carol 123 JUNIORS Andersen, Julie 46,48.50.65.72,77,105, 107 Auditore, Dorothy 105 Baird. Jean 16,32.48.105 Basaraba, Randy 105 Bateman, Roxann 43.50,105 Behrend, Donald 105 Benstead, Steve 30,31,35,37,58,61,89. 105.109,110 Beranek. Jim 37,38,49,73.105 Berry, Marsha 105 Bohac, Tom 105 Bourlier, Lisa 37,40.43.48,49.50,105 Bowers. Kim 43.48.50,105 Bowman, Kathy 42.43.77.1 05,121,109 Bowman, Tammy 105 Brown, Jerry 73,105 Brown, Sharon 43,48,65,74,77,106 Buddecke, Ken 58,61,70,106 Burry, Katherine 40,43,48,50,106 Cargile, Camilla 106 Carmichael, Douglas 10,22,58,61,67,68, 74,106 Castagna, John 106 Cortney. Linda 43,106 Crow, Carol 40,106 Culek, Thomas 38,106 Cullum, Vernon 106 Danielson, Roger 68,107 Deboodt, Timothy 15,37,38,39.45,49. 68.87,107,109 DelMastro, Debbi 82 Dowd. Kathy 32,46.49.50.107 Dunegan, Shannon 40,107 Dunkin, Robert 45,46.49,50,107 Elenberger, Dwain 58,61.70,74,107 Frederick, Janet 43.48,50,107 Garrett. Kelly 46,49.68.107.108 Gibbs, Susan 33,80,107 Gillis, Mike 107 Gosvenor, Teresa 40,107 Haase, Doug 107 Hansen, George 49,71,107 Heidemann, Kenny 107 Henderson, Tina 50.107 Hollis. Karla 108 Howard, Patty 40,108 Janicek, Terry 108 Juelfs, Lori 24.42.43,50.77.105.108 Kallhoff, DeeDee 43.50.77,108.109 Keeler, Kim 35,49,58,61,106,108 Kelley, Joe 58,61,74,108 126 Kibble. Debbie 108 Koester, Sonia 43.48,50.107 Lane. Mar. 10.30,32,37.43.108.109,111 Larson. Greg 30.31.32.46.49.58.60,61, 73.105,108 Loeffler, Karen 10 Lukassen, Dianne 38.43.49.85.108 Lukassen, Patricia 43,108,1 09 Mahaffey. Scott 38.58.61.108 McCurry. Audianne 40,109 McDowall. James 70,109 McEntee, Arthur 108 Miller, Rozlyn 40,109 Mortenson, Betty 37,43.46.48,50,106. 109 Moul, Wendell 46.49,50,109 Nagel. Cheryl 42.43,48.74.77.109,121 Nelson, David 109 Nelson, Patricia 43.50,64,65,109 Newell, Lesa 38,39,85,109 Pearson, Brian 1 7,109 Perry. Danny 38.50,51,58,60,110 Peterson, Jan 43,50.110 Petsch. Jean 21,110 Pinkerton, Linda 33.37.46,48,50.64.65. 72.77.88.106.107.110 Rebein, Penny 40,43.48,50.51.110 Reichert, Jan 43,65,86,109.110 Robbins, Laurie 43,48,110 Robinson, Greg 45,56,49,50,106.110 Robinson, Wesley 33.41,46,49,50,63, 110 Rutherford, Deborah 43,110 Sanders, Danny 38.63,70,74,110 Schadegg, Lawrence 110 Shandera, Gary 38.110 Simmons. Don 110 Smith. Kimberly 33.43.50.65,77.82,107. 110 Smythe, Thomas 111 Snyder, Raymond, 38,39,58,61,106.111 Snyder, Val 39,49.58,111 VanVIeet. Robert 111 Vigil. Johnny 70,111 Vigil. Zoe 72,111 Vogler, Eric 37,49.58.60,66.67,74.75. 105,111 Volkmer, Jodeane 35,43,49.106.111 Walker, Randy 50,111 Webb. Vickie 111 Wertz. Allen 38.111 Wertz. Alvin 27.38.111 Wessels, Anthony 111 SOPHOMORES Albin, Siri 99 Allred. Helen 99 Anderson, Jina 49,99 Andersen, Peter 58,61,68.99 Baluska. Monty 38.99 Barton, Mark 99 Batterton, Bob 58,61,68,99.102 Bauer. Jeff 46.49,99 Behrend, Dwight 68,99 Bell. Sherli 11,35,43.44.48.52.99.100. 102 Bokleman, Sherry 43.44.52,99,100 Brown, Jerome 73,99 Christiansen, Mary 48,52,99 Colson, Jackie 43.48.52,99.102,104 Cortney, Dan 50,61.74,99 Cox, Charles 58,61,70,99 Debowey, Darrell 12,49,99 Donner, Darbie 43.52,77,99,101 Dudney, Janea 52.99 Easton, Ricky 99 Eatmon, Elizabeth 48,52.86.100 Eddington, Jim 58,61,68,100 Evelyn. Joy 43,48.52.77.100 Fricke, Karen 100 Garcia, Bert 49,68,100 Graham, Jolene 43,48,52,1 00 Hagemann, Bobbie 100 Hansen, Rex 58.100 Hanway, Michel 49,52,61,71,100 Heidemann, Ryan 100 Heim, Pam 52.100.101 Hein. Gerald 38.49,100 Hendrickson, Todd 8,35,52,58,67,68, 74.102.100 Hilkemeier, Janet 48,52,100 Hissey, Michael 38,49,52,100 Hollis. Kristi 52.65.77.101 Hurlbut. Jane 43.48,52.77,101 Janicek, Jody 40.43,101 JBqua, Jan 52,101 Jeck. Larry 101 Jimenez, Ann 52,101 Jimenez, Joni 101 Kallhoff. Doug 52.58.61.68.74,75,101 Kellner, Theodore 38,49,52,101 Kellner, Timothy 101 Kirk, Kathy 102 Knicely, John 52,102 Koenig. Kim 48.102 Liston, Sherice 102 Lukassen, Dennis 38,49.102 Mader. Jodie 43.52.99.102.104 Maidlow, Terri 102 Mann. Dave 58.61.68,74.75,102 Martin, Susan 49,52,102 McGlynn, Monica 102 Moore. Russ 52,58.61.67.68,74.75,90. 102 Muhr, Lorri 77.103 Nelson. Barbara 52.65.77.103.104 Newell. Lennette 38,48.49,103 Novotny, Richard 33.45,46.49.52,103, 104 O'Hare. Mary 43.52,103 Patton, Linda 103 Price, Kris 103 Prince, Nancy 17,43,52,103 Rauert. Liesa 43.52.102.103 Robinson, Bret 103 Rolph, Shelia 43,48,52,103 Rosendahl, Janele 43,52,103 Schindler. Trudy 11.43,44.48.52.99.100. 103 Selves. Teresa 103 Simms, Robin 43,52,64,65,77,101,103 Strasheim, Larry 71,103 Taylor, Lori 43.48,52,103 Taylor, Maria 43,103 Thummel. Bruce 71,73,104 Tritt, Julie 11.35.43.44.46,48,52,77,88. 100.102.104 Vigil. Lauri 52,104 Vigil. Zerina 52.104 Villavicencio, Suzanna 77,104 Walker, Jeffery 26,49,52,104 Wasser, Mike 58.61,70,74,104 Weigel. Lawrence 52,104 Whartman, Bret 73,104 Wilson. Marci 43.46,48.49.52,64,65.102 104 Wilson, Ted 58.60,61.67.74.85,111 Wolforth, Ron 31,32.63,67,68.74.104 Woodard, Lanell 52,104 Zornes. Doug 58.61,111 FRESHMAN Adels. Sue 48.53.94 Albm, Linsey 14.89.94 Arraj, Robert 53.76.94 Baltes, Todd 62,69.76.94 Batterton, Mike 49,53.62,69.76,94,95 Benstead, John 53,62,71.94 Bentley. Robin 14.26.35.43,53.94,96 Biggs. Richard 46.49,53,62,94 Bourlier, Rosann 43,48,53,94 Bowers. Brenda 15,26.43.53.65.94 Brown, Laurie 43,46,49,65,77,94 Brown, Nick 38,70,73.94 Burback, Brenda 10.43,94 Burns, Donald 48,94 Bymer, Patty 40 Christensen, Carrie 12,43,49.53,65,77,94 Christiansen, Thomas 49,53,62,69,73,94 Cleveland, Dale 94 Colson. Jody 38,49.63.71,94 Coulter, Shelly 43,48.53,94 Culek, Marlyce 38,49,53,95 Dunegan, Kelly 71,95 Eich, Douglas 49.53.62.69,95 Flores, Helen 95 Frank. Katherine 43.95 Freemster, Cynthia 95 Frick. Valerie 43,53.95 Garrett, Dorrie 43,48,53,65,80.95 Gerner, Robert 53,62,69,76,95 Gibbs, Gary 62 Gilmore, Joni 12,15,43.46.48,53,65,77, 94.95 Goodman, Sheri 48.95 Gudmundson, Glen 62 Haase, Darla 95 Hansen, Cammon 65.95 Harms, Candace 95 Hedin. Troy 49,69,73,95 Heim, Theresa 53.95 Henderson, Kendell 38,95 Hernandez, Nancy 43,95 Hickman, Melissa 35,48,49,53,77,95,96 Hoppes, Doug 62,95 Houser, Jeffery 96 Howard, Leroy 63,71,76,96 Hurlbut. Pat 49.63.71.96 Jeske, Ruth 96 Kath, Maurice 46,49.73 Kelley. Vince 38,62.76,96 Lantzer, Jaqueline 48,65.77.96 Lewellen. Lusetta 49.96 Lockwood, Scott 49.53.62.69.76.94.96 Lollar, Regina 96 Lukassen, Douglas 38,39.49.96 Lumpkin, Cinthia 65,96 Lumpkin, Richard 71,96 Luther, Laurie 48,96 McCarville, Kathy 48,96 McDowall, Susan 65.96 Miller, David 96 Morehouse, Tom 35,41.46.49,53,55,88, 96 Nor berg, Steve 38 Panning, Monica 40.43,48,53,96 Peters. Robert 62.70.71.97 Peterson. John 97 Pinkerton, Sherry 49.53.65.97 Ramsey, David 49,97 Rauert. Michael 62,71,97 Reed. Jodi 40 Reed. William 38.39 Reichert, Kim 65,97 Richter, John 62,71 ,97 Roark. Leora 48,97 Rutherford. Jerri 48.53.97 Schadegg, Laurie 43,53,65,77,97 Shandera, Carol 97 Smith, Scott 38.69 Snyder, Laurrie 43.46.49,53,97 Soper, Ronald 49,97 Sordahl. Bradley 49.62.69.76,97 Soto. David 46.49.53,62.69.76.97 Stahla, Mark 38.97 Stahla, Steven 49,53,97 Strasheim, Anthony 38.71.85,97 Stroh, Christine 98 Swanson. Dianne 48,98 Swayze, Renita 40,98 Vencill, Pamela 43.48.53,98 Vogler, Chris 43.48.53.65,98 Volkmer, Robert 38,70,76,98 Wackel, Tim 46.49.53.62,69.98 W lker, Vickie 48,53,98 Wasser, Peggy 43,53,65,98 Wertz, Wayne 62,98 Williams, Norma 65.98 Wilson. Peggy 40.48,53,98 Wynne, Robert 53,98 FACULTY Miss Abrams 87 Mr. Acheson 26.38 Mr. Bashaw 12.22.62,70.71 Mr. Begum 58 Mr Bunner 10.11.61.62 Mr. Butts 13.68.73,84 Mr. Calise 13.58,85.95 Mr. Carroll 67 Miss Caswell 65,82,87,89 Mr. Glassburn 80 Miss Golson 20,37 Mr. Haun 8,12,63,74 Mr. Hendrickson 9,35.74,81,87.88 Mr. Hensley 8,87 Mrs. Hickman 91 Miss Koch 87 Miss Merchem 81 Mr Meyer 9.10.11,84,91 Mr Moore, 51,54,80,87 Mrs. Morehouse 14,15,16,41,90 Mr. Morehouse 8,9,35,87 Mr. McCombs 22 Mr. McNees 46.47,48,84,87,102,115 Mr. Ortiz 17.25.37 Mr. Pa hi 12,65,89 Mr. Seems 40 Mr. Staehr 13.58.59.69.75 Mr. Stimits 58,70.71,85 Mr. Strasheim 8,15 Miss Waggoner 14,16 Mr. Buford Williams 10,110 Mr. Jerry Williams 9.11 PERSONNEL Mr. Beneze 27 Mrs. Beranek 27 Mr. Bohac 27 Mr. Bos law 27 Mrs. Carroll 26,27 Mrs. Eastmon 26 Mrs. Harris 27 Mrs. Hedin 26 Mrs. Hiltibrand 27 Mrs. Kuhlman 27 Mr. Miranda 27 Mrs. Strasheim 27 Mrs. Thienhardt 54,87 Mrs. Tomich 27 Mrs. Walker 26 OTHERS Mr. Mrs. Jerry Andersen 111 Beverly Arnold 27 Mr. Mrs. Bill Batterton 116 Mr. Mrs. Chuck Benstead 98 Mr. Lee Bourlier 8 Mr. Mrs. Gene Bowman 111 Mr. Vic Ebel 8 Mr. Bob Gaeta 30,81 Mr. Mrs. Reed Gilmore 97 Mr. Mrs. Hurlbut 103 Larry Lewis 25 Mr. Mrs. Mann 103 Mrs. Carol Meyer 91 Mr. Mrs. Bob Pinkerton 116 Mr. Les Reemts 8 Mr. Ed Robinson 23 Mr. Larry Stahla 8 Mr. Al Sobieszczyk 8 Mrs. Dorothy Southard 41 Mr. Dick Thompson 122 Mr. Jack Vincill 8 Mr. Norm Van Wyngarden 1 23 '75 LONGHORN completed at last The big job of trying to catch the personality of every individual is over for this year. We have done our best. I want to thank the students and the faculty for their cooperation, the board of education and the administration for their support. I want to express my sincere appreciation to my staff, and I give a very loving and special THANK YOU to Mrs. Morehouse, Mrs. Hedin, Mr. Gaeta, Shelly Sakelaris, Steve Benstead and Mari Lane. Without these people I would have been lost. As I clean out the files, I end four year of happy memories at KCHS. I hope the 75 LONGHORN brings back one year of great memories to all who read it. Lynn Castleberry Editor 128