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

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ADMINISTRATION ASSIGNS PARKING AND SEATING Waiting until the last day of the semester isn’t exactly the easy way out of tardy deten tion Dawn Moler and Chris Stahla await their cleaning instructions. School Board members Tom Southard. Larry Stahla, Al Sobieszczyk. Bill Dickerson, Les Reemts, Jack Vencill, and Max Hensley try to balance our school’s budget No, she’s not posing for a XEROX ad. Mrs. Marilyn Hedm is just performing one of her duties as ”Super Secretary. Awed at increased prices. Dr Max Hensley tries to discover a new substitute for film. Amazed by his mistake. Activities Director Mr Dale Hendrickson ponders over how he could have scheduled four games in one night. 26 Administration

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COACH McNEES MARCHES TOWARD CALGARY Trying to play in below zero weather tends to freeze horns, but Becky Bokelman keeps the band blowing out hot air. Banner carriers, Kathy Hedin and Pam Gorsuch have enough trouble holding the banner without the wind trying to take it away. Stand right there!” Mr McNees tells Becky Bokelman, but she doesn't want to stand in the doggy mess. Playing the saxophone while marching step twos isn't an easy task for Renell Atkins. Breaking away from the drudgery of everyday band practice, the band moved out onto the football field to practive “step twos” and forming the letter K. Although the band didn’t make any out of town parades, hopes of making the long journey to Calgary, Canada eased the student’s minds. Band members weren’t the only ones that participated in the half-time shows, “outsiders” were included in a certain kind of baseball game. The closer the Farmer's Day parade got, the more yelling the seniors did at the “clutzy freshmen who couldn’t find their right foot and were ALWAYS out of step or out of line. When the parade got underway, the lines (rank and file both) seemed to fit together and the right” feet came out at the right times. Tension hovered over the students as the Calgary trip was finalized, causing financial havoc, but Coach Harry McNees eased the worries and “the band played on! Marching Band 25

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RECEIVES PROTESTS FROM STUDENTS Our administration can handle it all; from getting yelled at to (seldomly) being complimented. They even worked overtime this year, trying to turn the school from beginning-year chaos back to the regu lar routine. Students were greeted with assigned parking spots and auditorium seats. And if you were late, tardy detention would “cramp your style” for 30 minutes, allowing you to play either Jane Secretary or Joe Custodian.” Though idle threats of closed-campus brought protesting seniors into the office, the administration believes in that: You can please all of the students some of the time, some of the students ... Doling out the daily rations, two cooks take special care not to cheat anyone on their share of the prunes. Mrs. Marge Carroll rests from frying to help get each student through high school to discuss the lunch menu with Mrs Marlene Walker I Helping find colleges lor 100 seniors isn't easy, but Mr. Charlie Morehouse and Mrs. Marge Carroll tackle the task wholeheartedly. While taking a well deserved break. Arturo Miranda and Bob Paul plan which corner of the school to attack next. KCHS Personnel 27