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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1986 volume:

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GLASSES (nearsighted) 0 GLASSES (iarsighted) 0 CONTACTS 1 0 NONE 0 RELIGION G P A CLASS RANK GRADE Eng Mth, Q Episcopalian 0 Jewish Q Presbyterian 0 Roman Catholic Lutheran Q Methodist 0 Other 6 0 © 0 © © 0 0 ® 0 0 © © 0 © 0 © 0 @ 0 © © 0 © © 0 © © © 0 © © 0 © © 0 © 0 0 i io 0 1 5 0 2 5 0 3 5 0 4 5 0 © © 0 © 0 0 © © 0 © 0 • HOW MANY TTMES DID YO WHAT LANGUAGE IS ENGLISH GET FIRST DO YOU STUDY YOUR BEST HONORS IN SCHOOL? LANGUAGE? THIS YEAR? 0 NONE 0 0 YES 0 ONE ENGLISH 0 NO 0 TWO 0 FRENCH 0 Im really good at syntax, but 0 THREE 0 SPANISH my spelling is atrocious 0 FOUR 0 Im really good at spelling, but my syntax is atrocious POX to -Hie TesT The Longhorn Volume 48 Kimball County High School Population 219 901 South Nadine Kimball, NE 69145 (308) 235-2382 DENTS MAKE their way into the school building as the first day of school arrives. It Happened Monday Aug. 26 It Struck Again! Monday, August 26, 8 a.m. It waited. Impatiently. Nervously. Excitedly. For three long months, it had been biding its time. Soon it would strike! 8:15 Eager freshmen walked into the student center hoping not to be noticed by the upperclassmen. 8:20 Sophomores and juniors, enjoying their new status, discussed their summer vacations and the new schedule for the following year with their friends. 8:30 Seniors, casually dressed, sauntered into the student center looking forward to being big man on campus. 8:36 It struck! School began with the bell ringing. Now students and faculty alike would be put to the test during the new year. Students discovered that the testing went far beyond the classroom. The major test a student underwent came from within. The student found himself constantly being tested, whether it was trying to make the all-important grade, living with a sports injury or perhaps just trying to get by in life. Most of the time he came out ahead in the game, earning more than a respectable grade. Sometimes he made it by the skin of his teeth. Once in a while he failed. Regardless of the outcome, he found that there was seldom a time when he was not being put to the test. 3:24 It no longer wafted . . . It had struck. School had begun! MISS CATHY CARTER hands freshmen achool folders on the first day At 8:36! BUFORD WILLIAMS, junior class sponsor, hands Shawn Culek his schedule for the following year on the first day of school. MRS. JAN BASHAW introduces herself to Mr. and Mrs. Kile and their daughter, Lori, at a reception given by KEA and the Board of Education in September. RIDING HIS. Gold Wing Motorcycle is one of Superintendent Darryl Kile's favorite pastimes. mm ALONG WITH MANY other football fans. Superintendent Darryl Kile spent a evening at the North Platte Holiday Inn, enroute to the football playoffs. The varsity cheerleaders helped Mr. Kile and a few friends take a swim in the hotel pool • SUPERINTENDENT Darryl Kile assists Mr. Buford Williams and his wife Benny during the Kimball Invitational cross country meet . Hello Boss t welcome the new superintendent. Superintendent Darryl Kile, armed with 14 years experience at Utica, Nebraska and new ideas, took charge of the school system. His reasons for the move were the need for a challenge and the friendly, sincere people of Kimball. Regardless of his reasons for joining the staff, Mr. Kile found he was put to the test numerous times and more often than not came out ahead on his score. Two issues facing Mr. Kile and the administration were the relocation of Mr. Kile's office to the West Elementary School and the formation of a Class III school district which would place both the elementary and high school under the same board of education. Mr. Kile says he has always had a great interest in motorcycle riding. He belongs to the Nebraska Retreads, which is a statewide motorcycle organization for riders over 40 years of age. He also is a member of the national group called the Gold Wing Road Rider Associa- tion. The membership requirement for this group is to have a Gold Wing Motorcycle. His other interests include fishing, hunting, music, reading, and sports. After arriving here from eastern Nebraska, Mr. Kile's comment was, The best kept secret of western Nebraska is the beautiful, cool summer evenings. Opening A Pageant Led Us Through the A MOCK HANGING „ about to take place! The outlaw, Black Bob, is captured in the town square by vigilanties and is about to be hanged. GAYE RUSSELL and Betty Schindler share news over a backyard fence in a scene from the pageant. Pages of History. Kimball celebrated its 100th birthday this year, and the whole town joined in The celebration started as early as August with a pageant that covered the last 100 years in Kimball county. Area residents were led through the pages of Kimball's history from the days of covered wagons until the present time. Over 150 people contributed to the production of Kimball's pageant. The production was presented two nights in August during the county fair. The pageant was written in 1954 by Mr. Bill Boast, drama instructor at the high school, and was first performed that year. Performances followed for two more years and were then discontinued. In 1967, during the celebration of the state centennial, the pageant was brought back to the stage. Mayor Edith Haines had the idea of bringing the pageant back . Scenes in the pageant covered a wide range of historical events in Kimball County including the moving in of pioneers, the railroads, and the homesteaders. Scenes colored pictures of the local residents' plight during the Dirty Thirties, the construction of Kimball's first school, the discovery of oil and modern times. Several local residents organized the Antelopeville Vigilante and Social Club. These vigilantes added centennial excitement to the celebration beginning in August and going through Farmer's Day on September 14. A running feud between three thugs organized as the Over the Hill Gang and the good guys” planned a mock bank robbery shooting and a hanging Finally, on Farmer's Day, Black Bob was hanged in the town square. Local residents readied DAWN PATTERSON and her teammates race to the finish line in the bed races. FARMER'S DAY QUEEN Lana Moore and attendants, Rhonda Seeman and lulie Barrett, ride on the Chamber of Commerce float during the parade. A Century Deserves mr is ■■■ It’s Incredible KIMBALL VIGILANTES ended their running feud by-having a mock hanging. ANGIE LIPPOLD, Rochael Soper, and Julie Barrett are marching in the Farmer's Day Parade. their floats for the 59th annual Farmer's Day Parade early Saturday morning A full day of festivities was still ahead. After the parade many people attended the free hamburger feed put on by the local merchants. The high school marching band provided the entertainment. Later in the afternoon many fun seekers were seen racing their beds down the street in the bed races. All men of beard- growing age had to grow beards for the centennial celebration. If they chose not to, they had to purchase a Smoothie Button or be sent to Kangaroo Court. Beards were judged and awards were given for best groomed, the sexiest, best effort, and most distinguished. That evening, the melodrama, The Ballad of Gopher Gap, was presented by members of the Bushnell community. Saturday's entertainment came to a close with a street dance. The festivities continued through Sunday with a horse tournament sponsored by the Kimball Jaycees. An exercise and fitness demonstration was also held early that evening. A concert rounded up the activities for the centennial celebration. Kimball County was put to the test over the last century and passed with flying colors. Part A: The Multiples Choice CHANDA Morrison, John Schadegg, Jon Heidemann, and Dawn Patterson sing during a swing choir performance for the Rotary Club. Whether it's pep band or Future Farmers of America KCHS offers Tftme One ‘Po tifUlity So, you say your bored? Well, it's your own fault, because KCHS offer many possibilities for extracurricular activities. These may include Future Farmers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Future Homemakers of America, pep band, chorus, speech team, Drama Club, and the National Honor Society. Many students get involved in more than one activity. These extracurricular activities can keep a student busy, while at the same time they learn many new things about these interests. You get to participate in the various activities each group provides. So whether your acting in a play or participating in a business meeting, you have more than one possibility to be put to the test. SHARON NIELSEN, Lanelle Henderson, and Kerry Barker dress up in unique costumes to celebrate at the FHA Halloween Party. JAY WICKHAM plays the drums for the pep band during half time of a varsity basketball game. BAND MEMBERS Front Row—Lori Buddeckee, Julie Williams, Jenny Evertson, Lisa Zorns, Jill Stevenson, Chanda Morrison, Joann Carlson, I-ori Kile, Beth Rohde, Kara Brighton, Krista Bashaw, Allison Dillon, Shannon Buresh; Second Row--Marianne Rohde, Tanya Secrest, Pan Knutsen, Susan Greenlee, Tammy Harris, Sharon DeFreece, Stephanie Perry, Mike Perry, Jamie Nelson, Rochael Soper, Angie Lippold, Kelly Frederick, Kristi Staman, Stacy Morgan, Traci Williams; Third Row —Mr. McNees, Suzanne Meyer, Nancy Hargreaves, Dana Schnell, Megan Brighton, Cindy Barrett, Dawn Patterson, Dan Williams, Kim Schneider, Todd Wentz, Dean Fox, Sheila Elrod, Penni Maginnis, Barbara Hall, Stephanie Owen, Jon Stineman; Fourth Row--Jon Heidemann, Julie Barrett, Michelle Wynn, Renee Janicek, Rhonda Seeman, Keith Koessel, Wes Long, Steve Allwin, Nicky Vigil, Tiffani Reader, Shannon Dickerson, Laurie Dunkin, David Atkins, Craig Morgan; Fifth Row-Brain Wilson, Amie Rutledge, Kay Danielson, Sally Merante, Amira Stendahl, David Williams, Kenny Greenwood, Chris Randall, Brad Reader, Sharon Nielson, Erik Nielson, Albert Hargreaves, Anita Forsling, Scott Robbins, Jon Staehr. KEN Greenwood and David Atkins show the lighter side of their competition in Kansas City. DEAN FOX, Julie Barrett, and Rhonda Seeman enjoy clowning around before a varsity football game. Band MR. MRS. HARRY McNees and Nurse Shirley Whartman enjoy walking through the World's of Fun amusement park. THESE SPONSORS pose and give the camera a big smile. Do you think they're enjoying themselves? Band members were encouraged to sell, sell, sell; so it could be Organizing students to sell popcorn, lightbulbs, and innumerable tickets to various functions takes a certain amount of genius. However, band director Mr. Harry McNees, has many years of experience in overcoming these obstacles. It took all of his resources to maintain his cool'' as the band headed for Kansas City. Increased costs, ineligible students, and uncooperative weather were only minor challenges to their fearless leader. Six months of practice ended in a 20-minute performance. Nervously members assembled on stage to give the best performance for the three judges who would decide their fate. The trip wasn't all work. They had World's of Fun,'' pizza and pool parties, and visited the Royals and Chiefs stadiums. The 1 rating surprised and pleased everyone, including Mr. McNees. The band members said, Thank you to all the teachers and sponsors who made a successful trip possible. REV. KOESSEL gave these band students a pep talk before they left for Kansas City. SENIORS DEAN Fox and Sally Merante really get into their food at Shoney's restaurant in Kansas City. Small groups of selected musicians include KCHS Singers and Pep Band members who perform their Sftetiml %mcC The KCHS Singers performed in their new outfits for the first time at a concert staged in October. This select group of vocalists not only sing, they also put on their dancin' shoes, in numbers chorographed by vocal instructor Mrs. Cynthe Staehr. This year the choir sang popular songs from Survivor and Kool and the Gang. In March Mrs. Staehr took 16 singers to Chadron to a competition. Jon Heidemann said, I thought we did a great job, and we also had a lot of fun. Almost any Friday or Saturday evening during December, January, and February you could find Pep Band members red and white striped shirts, whistling the theme from Magnum PI. This uniformed group of entertainers play for most home games. Why do these band members dress alike and play with such great enthusiasm? Megan Brighton said, “It's a fun way to get extra points, and a better grade on your report card.” Sharon DeFreece said, It's fun to watch the game and be with your friends. Sally Merante said, I enjoy playing for people, and I think people like to listen. THE SOUND SYSTEM made it possible for Mrs. Staehr and the show choir to include Fire in the Furnace and I'll Be Seeing You in their performances. EVERYONE enjoys getting into the act, including band diiector, Mr Harry McNees SHOW CHOIR Front Row —Pennie Maginnis, Ion Staehr, Barb Hall, Robert O'Brien, Laurie Dunkin, Dave Evertson, Tiffani Reader; Second Row-Randy Kramer, Kelli Spires, Tyler Correll, Dawn Patterson, Scott Robbins, Krista Bashaw, Mike Perry; Third Row— Chanda Morrison, Jon Heidemann, Todd Wentz, Rochael Soper; Fourth Row—Erik Nielson, Stephanie Perry, Tracy Anderson, Jamie Nelson ON PAJAMA DAY, Stephanie Perry and Chanda Morrison practice for their competition in Chadron. Chorusv PEP BAND MEMBERS- Front Row--Kara Brighton, Jay Wickham, Mariann Rohde, Pam Villavicencio, Sharon DeFreece, Sally Merante, Jon Staehr; Second Row--Sheila Elrod, Pennie Maginnis, Tiffani Reader, Beth Rohde, Susan Greenlee, Tammy Harris, Megan Brighton, Shannon Buresh; Third Row--Julie Williams, Rochael Soper, Anita Forsling, Chris Randall, Traci Williams, Cindy Barrett, Laurie Dunkin, Stephanie Meyer, Kristy Staman, Joann Carlson; Fourth Row-- THESE PEP BAND members entertain the fans at a varsity basketball game. Tanya Secrest, Kelli Frederick, Krista Bashaw, Amie Rutledge, Rhonda Seeman, Julie Barrett, Kim Schneider, Lori Buddecke, Lori Kile; Fifth Row--Lisa Zornes, Chanda Morrison, Allison Dillon, Wes Long, Steve Allwin, Scott Robbins, Stephanie Perry; Sixth Row— Craig Morgan, Dean Fox, Nick Vigil, Shannon Dickerson, Keith Koessel, Dawn Patterson, Sharon Neilson; Seventh Row-Tod d Wentz, Brian Wilson, Doug Wickham, Brad Reader, Ken Greenwood, David Atkins, Erik Nielson. Talented soloists, Latin songs, and a slide presentation are the makings for s4 7 fudtceU “rtyolideity CONCERT CHOIR: Front Row--Bonnetta Eich, Michelle Wynne, Kara Brighton, Kelli Frederick, Pam Villavicencio, Robert O'Brien, Chris Kenzy, Jon Staehr, Randy Kramer, Jon Heidemann, Tyler Correll, Kelli Spires, Jen McCombs, Barb Hall, Tiffani Reader, Kay Danielson; Second Row- Shelly Mahaffey, Sheila Elrod, Pennie Maginnis, Elizabeth Buzzell, Tamara Cook, Tracy Anderson, Dave Evertson, Mike Bemis, Wayne Huffman, John Schadegg, Kan Hurd, Chanda Morrison, Anita Forsling, Joann Carlson, Laurie Dunkin; Third Row--Gretchen Bemis, Lisa Walls, Steph- anie Perry, Rochael Soper, Nancy Schildhauer, Mike Perry, Todd Wentz, Scott Robbins, Rich Patterson, Erik Nielsen, Nick Vigil, Jamie Nelson, Allison Dillon, Krista Bashaw, Brian Wilson, Traci Williams, Rhonda Seeman, Dawn Patterson. October brought the concert choir's first performance. This concert featured a Latin song with Dawn Patterson as soloist. The choir also sang three selections which they performed at the Bayard competition later that month. At the Bayard competition seven schools from around the Panhandle paraticipated with Jerry Tahlman as guest clinician. Three members of the choir were selected for the All-State Choir which was held in Fremont. These members included Tracy Anderson, Jon Heidemann, and Randy Kramer. March brought with it the choir's second concert. A slide presentation was given by Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Atkins which portrayed the words of the song America . . . the Dream Goes On which the chorus sang as background music. Jon Heidemann and John Schadegg were just a few of the featured soloists throughout the concert. The whole choir attended District Music Contest in April for the first time in about 20 vears. RHONDA SEEMAN, John Schadegg, and Bonnetta Eich are rehearsing JON HEIDEMANN is rehearsing his solo for the final chorus concert. ERIK NIELSEN is singing his solo at District Music Contest in Scottsbluff. Erik received a two on his solo. JAMIE NELSON is singing her solo at District Music Contest with Mrs Staehr accompanying her Jamie received a two on her solo. DAWN PATTER- son, Stephanie Perry, Kelli Spires, and Tiffani Reader are looking over their music before performing in Scottsbluff. STEVE YUNG and Penny Blackman play husband and wile in the fall play Dark Victory. ALETA PEARSON performed as a maid in Dark Victory. She won an outstanding acting award for her performance in the competition play, Afternoon at the Seaside. ERICA BEAVER who was a member ot the Drama Club, helped Steve Yung put on his make-up. HENRY HEEG and Randy Kramer performed in one of the Dinner Theater productions Dearly Departed. If you had attended any of the drama productions this year you may have seen a rather ace mance as Alice Jones, an English policewoman. Director Mrs. Barb Vogel commented, We were up against some stiff competition. I was proud of our performance; it was an excellent opportunity for students to see work done by others. Afternoon at the Seaside was one of the four short plays performed at the dinner theater productions. In addition, Dearly Departed, Wild Flowering of Chasitity, and Weekend in Avalon were also performed. DR. STEELE 'Matt Evertson) and nurse Allison Dillon discuss Judith's (Julie Barrett) brain operation GRANDFATHER (Brad Reader) comes back to life and has tea with his children and grand children ROBERT O BRIEN plays the old family doctor in the fall play Dark Victory. Drama Dark Victory was the fall production in which Matt Evertson and Julie Barrett fell in love. Julie playing Judith Traherene, a skeptical, wealthy young lady who loved horses, parties and her social world. When Judith learned she must undergo a delicate brain operation she confided in Dr. Fredrick Steele (Matt Evertson) an idealist who found in human service solution to the problems of life. Although older than she, he was attracted to her and she to him. Afternoon at the Seaside was a one-act play that was entered in district competition at Sidney. With a cast of 12 this play received excellent ratings in the one-act contest. Aleta Pearson received a superior acting a-ward for her perfor- For all FBLAer's the trip to Denver and all the FBLA activities added a needed (?6.a«ye 'Pace The smell and taste of fresh bread coming right from the Wonder Bread factory ovens helped FBLA members enjoy their trip to Denver. Members were also given tours of the Denver Police Station, and John Deere Distribution Center. Hewlitt Packard in Loveland was their final stop before a very late lunch Have you ever eaten amputated toes or drunk pumpkin slime? For the Halloween party FBLA members gathered at the Holiday Restaurant for breakfast. In additionto the toes and slime, better FBLA MEMBERS: Front Row--Randy Kramer, Brad Reader, Chris Hargreaves, Mike Schepker; Second Row-Susan Greenlee, Sharon DeFreece, Megan Brighton, Sally Merante, Erica Beaver, Beth Rohde; Third Row—Kerry Barker, Sharon Nielsen, Angie Randles, Lynn Lovesee, Jen McCombs, Shelley Mahalfey, Laurel Henderson; Fourth Row—David Evertson, Roxanne Hanner, Robin Rux, Pennie Maginnis, Pam Knutsen, Kelli Spires, Suzanne Meyer, Tiffani Reader, Jill Stevenson, and Kevin Williams. FBLA known as sausage and orange juice other ghastly foods were served. During American Education Week in November members had the annual coffee and rolls for all teachers and administrators. To celebrate Valentines Day, FBLA held a drawing and raffled off a large pizza and a pitcher of pop, a gift certificate from Adventureland Video, and $5. FBLA OFFICERS: Front Row--Sharon DeFreece, Sally Merante, and Beth Rohde; Second Row--Megan Brighton, Erica Beaver, and Susan Greenlee. Also in February, FBLA sponsored their annual business persons breakfast. Members invited a local business person to a continental breakfast. During the breakfast the KCHS singers performed many popular songs. Election and installation of officers were the final events for the year. V3 FBLA. V ROXANNE HANNER and Tish Tuller visit during the FBLA Business Persons' breakfast. LISA ZORNES. Stacy Cook, and Mike Schepker enjoy the April activity by skating a the Playhouse in Scottsbluff. TIFFANI READER and Suzanne Meyer hold up Ioann Carlson to keep her from falling at the Skating party. SUZANNE MEYER serves Connie Knutson coffee during the FBLA Business Persons' breakfast. FFA MEMBERS: Front Row—Mike Allison, Dave Evertson, Todd Wilke; Second Row-Keith Taylor, Stephanie Perry, Shane Dickerson, Amira Chris Hargreaves, Amber Story, Kristi Staman, Mike Perry, Steve Westby, Craig Morgan; (Not Pic-tured--Shannon Dickerson.) Stendahl, DeLyan Elrod, Third Row—David Williams, David Atkins, Tom Kellner, Ryan Vowers, Brad Reader, Mr. Dan Acheson;Fourth Row— As usual the future farmers participated in many local and district state competitions and with each new contest we could count on them to aici Greenhand initiation of five new members headed the list of accomplishments for the local FFA Chapter. The FFA also hosted a soup supper which is an annual moneymaking project. Six members attended State Leadership Conference which was held in Aurora, Nebraska. President DeLynn Elrod, and Vice President Tom FFA Kellner, attended the National Leadership Conference in Washington, D.C. during the summer. February brought FFA Week which included an open house in the Ag shop, radio spots, a dance, and a Food for America Program. The alumni joined the FFAers for a basketball and volleyball game. FFA members which qualified at- tended State Convention which was at Lincoln in April. Dave Evertson received the State Farmer Degree. Dave Evertson, David Atkins, and Steve Yung made up the Ag Mechanics team who received a second place award. The FFA Chapter received a superior chapter rating, a bronze emblem a-ward. KRISTI STAMAN and Tyler Hargreaves enjoy themselves during the FFA FHA Sweetheart Dance in February. THE AG Mechanics Team, including David Atkins, Dave Evertson, and Steve Yung, receive a second place overall a-ward at the District 12 contest. DAVID Evertson receives the local individual first place award at the District 12 Vo-Ag contest. DELYNN ELROD receives a second place ribbon for the oxy-acety-lene welding competition during the District 12 Vo-Ag contest. AMBER STORY and Kristi Staman show Lana Moore around at the open house held at the Ag shop during FFA week FHA members wanted to congratulate a job well done by saying Happy Birthday FHA in Nebraska! FHA members chose February 10 through 14, to celebrate the 40th birthday of the organization in Nebraska. During this week treats, provided by Ken's Mini Mart, were placed on the lunch trays. A competition for Meanie Teacher was held and carnations and teddy bears were sold for Valentines Day. FHA along with FFA sponsored the Sweetheart Dance, the first in four years. Members decorated the student center with paper hearts and crepe paper. Fund raisers were held throughout the year, including the sale of cookies and miscellaneous items ordered from catalogs. The proceeds went toward sponsoring the Sweetheart Dance, and paying for their trips to Bridgeport and Lincoln. Future Homemakers of America held their 41 st at - ral district convention at Bridgeport November 4. Six members and Miss Cathy Carter attended the convention and participated in the opening and closing ceremonies along with the scrapbook display. A Halloween party, held October 28, brought members dressed up in everything from pumpkins and bunny rabbits. Games were played, refreshments were served and prizes were awarded for best costumes. Miss Carter, Sharon Nielson, Lanelle Henderson, and Latisha Tuller, attended the state convention in Omaha, April 9-12. Leadership and social issue sessions were based on the theme, Alone we can. . . Together we will. The year was capped off with a dinner for the old officers, an open house followed, and finally the new officers were installed. JILL STEVENSON dressed up as a clown and Nancy Schildhauer as a baby at the annual FHA Halloween party. A PLAYBOY bunny? No, it's leanine Rauert at the FHA Halloween party V , FHA First Row — Lanelle Henderson, Megan Brighton, Laurel Henderson, Latisha Tuller; Second Row — Miss. Carter, Kerry Baker, Sharon Nielsen, Nancy Schedhauer, Miss. Andena Regier; Third Row — Kara Brighton, Amira Stendahl, Gretchen Bemis, Erica Beaver, Jill Stevenson FHA OFFICERS: President, Laurel Henderson; Vice President, Megan Brighton; Secertary treasurer, Lanelle Henderson; Encounter Chair, Latisha Tuller. KERRY BARKER and Kara Brighton recite the FHA creed during the meeting. NHS MEMBERS Front Row-Mr. Harry McNees, Shannon Dickerson, Robin Rux, Lana Moore, Brad Reader; Second Row--Julie Barrett, Sharon DeFreece, David Evertson, Todd Petersen, Steve Allwin, Lanelle Henderson, Angie Lippold. ROBIN RUX lights the candle of scholarship after explaining its significance to the new members. SHARON DeFreece, a new inductee, receives her NHS certificate from Lana Moore as a new inductee. SHANNON Dickerson sells Mr. Tom Wilson a cake raffle ticket during the last home basketball game. National Honor Society X National Honor Society students selected for their academic excellence and Student Council members selected by their peers for leadership Do you want to buy a cake raffle ticket? asked a National Honor Society student. At the last home basketball game members and sponsor, Mr. Harry McNees, raised over $200 for the formal dinner and the induction ceremony held at the Holiday Restaurant in March. Mr. Don McCombs, and three student council members, lason Murnahan, Jamie Nelson, and Gretch-en Bemis, joined other area schools at Sidney to learn of a way to have a party without alcohol. The Kearney State College Center for Public Safety sponsored the program and gave ideas on money-raising projects, videos, pizza parties, casino nights, and even lip sync contests. Mr. McCombs commented, It was very well presented by the people of Kearney State College, and this would be an excellent way to avoid the use of alcohol. BRAD READER, president of NHS, gives a speech at the induction ceremony. STUDENT Council Members: Front Row-Cindy Barrett, Angie Lippold, Julie Barrett, Julie Evertson, Lanelle Henderson; Second Row--Gretchen Bemis, Rochael Soper, Jason Murnaham, Mel Yung, Jamie Nelson, (not pictured Sharon DeFreece and Jon Stineman) THE CREATION of the World , a humorous reading of drama, received a excellent rating at districts.Pictured are LaTisha Tuller, Brad Reader, Jon Heidemann and Dave Evertson. SPEECH TEAM: Front Row—Tiffani Reader, Gretchen Bemis, LaTisha Tuller, Rochael Soper, Allison Dillon, Jill Stevenson; Second Row--Dave Evertson, Brad Reader, Steve Young, Ben Burt and Jon Heidemann. (Not Pictured is Randy Krammer.) GRETCHEN Bemis and Ben Burt were the two Kimball competitors to receive superior ratings in district competition held in Sidney. When Competitive Speaking was removed from the daily class schedule, Speech Coach jane Morehouse constantly heard the complaint, 7 ZW Competitive Speaking is no longer a daily class at KCHS, all who wanted to participate in speech were encouraged to do so, but, had to come in on their own time. This posed problems for the speech team. First, because the class was eliminated, the number of participants was cut down. Second, there was less interest at the start of the year, which, if there had been, the team would have had more experience and practice to aid them at districts. Even though the speech team had some problems scheduling practice times, Gretchen Bemis received a superior rating at district competition held in Sidney on March 22 for humorous prose and poetry. Ben Burt also received a superior rating for serious prose and a excellent rating for poetry. Other excellent ratings were given to Allison Dillion for original public address, Jill Stevenson for humorous prose, Allison Dillion and Rochael Soper for duet acting, Latisha Tuller for serious prose, and David Evertson, Jon Heidemann, Randy Krammer, Brad Reader, and Latisha Tuller for reading of drama. Steve Young received a good rating for original public address. Without Mrs Morehouses' help, understanding and patience, we could not have accomplished what we did,” stated Jon Heidemann. ALLISON DILLON and Rochael Soper received a excellent rating tor their reading of a duet act. Part B: True or False SENIOR ROBIN Ru goes up against a Mitchell player during a home game. Athletics Division Sports Either One Or The Other It was a year of extremes. There was the sweetness of a state football playoff and the agony of a 2-15 girls basketball season. tough when they had to accept defeat. Win or lose these teams gave their best efforts and definitely proved they were winners when put to the test. How about those iron gridders? Against odd and predictions they earned a spot in the state playoffs. Coach Keith Staehr's boys had grit and determination to do their very best. Murphey's Mil-ers qualified six people for state cross country and brought home a fifth place medal. Coach Christan took two of his mean matmen to Lincoln. On the other side of the coin, Coach Pat O'Brien's, Coach Randy Lubash's and Coach Pat Cordell's teams showed willingness to work hard, but they were young and lacked experience. They put up a good fight but found it SENIOR MIKE Bemis stays on top of his Torring-ton opponent. Although Bemis lost this match 8 to 5, his seasoD record was an outstanding 22-5, including 13 pins. CHEERLEADERS Tammy Watts and Vicki Wynne greet Mr. Staehr during a Pep Assem bly. Athletics Division ❖ FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Barb Hall, Jamie Nelson, Elizabeth Buzzell, Kay Danielson. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Front Row--Jeanine Rauert, Cindy Janicek, Mr. Steve Gilliland, Tammy Watts, Tina Hensley; sec- ond row--Susan Allwin, Pam Knutsen, Vickie Wynne, Steph Owen, Kelli Spires. Cheerleaders PAM KNUTSEN and Mr Calise talk about a play at a pep assembly JEANINE RAUERT and Steph Owen lead the band down the hall on Homecoming Day. KELLI SPIRES is making signs to help promote spirit and confidence in our teams. Totally Awesome! Wc are the Kimball Cheerleaders from Nebraska and we have come to show you what long hours of practice, a devoted coach, and a lot of determination did for us.__ It happened for the first time last year! Never before had cheerleaders received a letter for the hard work they gave to their teams. Unlike other sports, the cheerleaders practiced and performed year around. Practices began right after try-outs in the spring and continued until try-outs the following year. Summer practices were to two four hours a day six days a week. During the school year cheerleaders practiced two hours a day, performed at all athletic events, made spirit signs, kept spirit up in students and faculty, co-sponsored the Homecoming Dance, and made themselves well known nationaly through competitions. After only two years of being NCA cheerleaders the question, where is Kimball, Nebraska? , was heard a lot less and the squad in the red and white received much more recognition. These cheerlead ers made themselves well known by traveling from coast to coast--from Florida to California-—and many places between. Working hard paid off because they hold Nebraska and Colorado titles. CHEER LEADING Competition Place North Plate 1 Oregon Trail Days 1 Colorado State University top 4 Grand Island 1 Denver, CO 1 Orlando, FL top 30 Los Angeles, CA top 10 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS, MATT EVERTSON and start a chant at a pep assembly. Todd Peterson are acting as substitute cheerleader by escorting Mr. Christian AS HE PASSES a Mitchell runner, Keith Koessel runs on to finish thirty-first at the Kimball Invitational. AFTER A TOUGH uphill climb, Jenny Evertson, Lynn Lovesee, and Tanya Secrest round the second corner of the Kimball Invitational to finish seventh, fourth, and fifth respectively. ANGIE LIPPOLD, an individual rating first place, helped the girls team to pick up a second place standing at the Kimball Invitational. AFTER A HARD FIRST mile, Brian Wilson and Thane Janicek try to catch some more runners finishing twenty-second and twenty-fourth, respectively. BOYS' CROSS COUNTRY: front row— Brian Wilson, Mike Bemis, Thane Janicek; Second Row--Coach Mike Murphy, Keith Koessel, Jon Heidemann, Chris Hargreaves. Cross Country GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: front row— Lynn Lovesee, Tanya Secrest, Angie Lippold, Nancy Schildhauer, Jenny Evertson, Julie Williams. The Size of It. Though the Harriers added new blood to a small returning team, they suffered from lack of experience and that proved to be the size of it. Sophomore Angie Lippold easily defended her first place Western Conference title and the district championship aced in the girls' cross country division. Lippold placed first in all the preliminary meets, culminating the season by bringing home a fifth place in state competition. Lippold com-m e n t e d , Kearney (State) was a hard course, and I wasn't used to the competetion, but, I feel I did my best, even though the weather wasn't to my liking. I hope to go back next year and do even better. Mike Bemis, returning senior, captured ninth and thirteenth at Western Conference and at district competition, respectively. Bemis commented, Coach Murphy was motivating and CROSS COUNTRY PLACE Meet BOYS GIRLS Gering Invite 1 4 Morrill 2 4 Alliance 3 3 Torrington 4 4 Western Conf- 3 2 Kimball Invite 6 1 District 6 2 State Novice Team NP 13 ILj helped everyone to attain their full potential. Without him, we could not have done as well as we did. The harriers lacked experience this year with only five runners returning. Four-year veteran, Chris Hargreaves, three-year runner Jon Heidemann, sophomore Julie Williams along with Lippold and Bemis anchored the team. During the season, the girls' team improved from a fourth place standing at the Gering Invite to a second place standing in district competition. The team fiished the season placing thirteenth in state competition. Bemis, Lippold, Lovesee, and Secrest were recognized with All-Conference CrossCountry honors . FOUR-YEAR VETERAN, Mike Bemis speeds up to the finish with only a half a mile to go at the Kimball Invitational. CHRIS HARGREAVES runs his final race of the season at the Kimball Invitational. He missed district competition because of an injury. Cross Country ANDY BEGUIN IS running the ball in the game against the Torrington Trailblazers. CRAIG LOCKHORN IS running the ball while his teammates are blocking the Cardinal opponents. 36 Varsity Football First Row—Craig Morgan, Rob Ring, Matt Evertson, Brian Williams, Henry Heeg, Robert O'Brien, Tyler Hargreaves, Brad Reader; Second Row— Dave Evertson, Darin Buesher, Ben lensen, Sam Pattison, Andy Beguin, Shane Dickerson, Joe Chapin, Todd Petersen, Eddie Evertson, Brad Brower, Randy Kramer; Third Row—Coach Keith Staehr, Jason Murnahan, Troy Walker, Tye Wynne, Jeff Fiehtner, Shawn Culek, Bjorn Kristensen, Scott Hillius, Jon Schadegg, Stacy Valdez, Stineman, Jim Westby, Alan Felton, Shane Craig Lockhorn, John Hargreaves, Ryan Vowers, Jamie Burry, Jim Klemt, Rob Schilz, Tyler Correll, Ass't Coach Jerry Beguin. Pigskin Surprises When the season opened, the Horns were ranked fifth out of seven teams in Western Conference- a far cry from the ending tie for second place. Impossible! At best they may break even! Who would have believed this year's squad would be in the state playoffs? The outlook appeared bleak with only two returning starters, running back Jeff Fiethner and center Brad Reader. The season opener was our first indication of things to come. Kimball upset the Torrington squad, a team rated 2nd in the Wyoming polls, in home field action. Fiehtner led in rushing while Reader led in tackles. The final score was 17-15. Kimball hosted Gering and sent the state Class B ninth ranked team home with a 15 to 7 loss. Coach Staehr commented on the win, I think we had a super effort by a bunch of young men. We had some outstanding individuals, but I think everyone was putting out a 100 percent effort. Kimball came from behind the closing minutes for a win at Bridgeport with a score of 15 to 9. The Bridgeport Bulldogs kept Kimball off the scoreboard for 44 minutes and 8 seconds and held a 9 to 0 lead. The Horns scored with 3:52 remaining, following a 72 yard drive. Kimball ended the regular season with a 6-3 record before their bout in state playoff action. The Longhorns, in home field action, battled Chadron in their first round of playoffs. The JEFF FIEHTNER, the Horns leading rusher and scorer, is trying to gain some yards against his opponent. game was filled with Cardinal errors and the visiting Cardinals fell to defeat 21 to 10. This was the Horns second victory over them! The team then traveled to Valentine for their second playoff game. The game, which was played in snowy, freezing weather, ended in a loss for the Horns. In the 11 games played, Fiehtner led in rushing with 1142 yards and 16 touchdowns. Senior Jamie Burry led on defense with 63 tackles and 62 assists for a total of 125. Four players placed on the All Western Conference Honor team. They included seniors Reader (who also was selected All Conference last year) and Fiehtner, and juniors Henry Heeg and Ryan Vowers. The Star Herald selection for All Region were Reader, Fiehtner, Heeg, Vowers, and Bjorn Kristensen, exchange student from Norway. Fiehtner and Reader also were given All-State Honorable Mention. HENRY HEEG, ball carrier for the Horns, fights off a Mitchell Tiger tackier. Heeg moved the ball 90 yards against the Tigers. VARSITY FOOTBALL Record 7-4 KCHS OPPONENT 17 Torrington 15 15 Gering 7 14 Alliance 20 15 Bridgeport 9 27 Mitchell 24 42 Gordon 21 21 Chadron 7 21 Bayard 26 7 Sidney Playoffs 12 21 Chadron 10 7 Valentine 27 Varsity Football , Underdogs Show Strength A team which lacked experience excelled in individual efforts, enthusiasm and determination. against the Torrington Trail-blazers the score read 14-14. While Kimball failed to score on a PAT, the Blazers pulled it out and capped the win with a 2-point conversion play. The final score, 20-22, was a disappointing loss for the Horns, after an overtime touchdown. Reserve coach Frank Calise said, Our kids will have to start lifting weights to increase their size for next year. The freshmen team had a season filled with mistakes and closed their season with a disappointing 1-5 record. Although it was a losing seasin for the 13-member squad, some individual players stood out. Leading rusher was Todd Wentz who moved the ball 268 yards through the six game season. Steve Valdez led on the tackle charts racking up 24 solo and 24 assists, totaling 48 tackles. The leading receiver was Scott Robbins with 143 yards for the season. Coach Dave Christian commented at the end of the season, We had a good bunch of guys, and our biggest setbacks were our mistakes. OUARTERBACK Nick Vigil runs the ball against the Torrington Blazers. Vigil had 122 yards on 2 9 carries for the season. JON STAEHR who racked up 21 tackles for the season brings down a Torrington ball carrier. s .Reserve Football Although the reserve grid-ders closed their season with a 2-2 record, individual players excelled. Sophomore Craig Lockhorn was the leading rusher, moving the ball 126 yards on 26 carries. Sam Pattison followed with 111 yards on 25 carries. John Schadegg led in passing yards gaining 111 yards, while Shawn Culek was the leading receiver with 98 yards and 5 receptions. After losing the first two games, the Horns trailed the Mitchell Tigers 0-8 totaling only 20 yards offense in the first half. The Horns came roaring back the second half with 202 yards offense edging by the Tigers with two touchdowns, bringing the final score to 16-8. In the final game of the season and at the end of regulation play in the battle RESERVE FOOTBALL RECORD 2-2 KCHS OPPONENT 14 Sidney 6 0 Alliance 12 16 Mitchell 8 20 Torrington 22 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL RECORD 1-5 6 Alliance 8 22 Mitchell 6 14 Gering 35 6 Brush 48 6 Torrington 39 3 Sidney 23 SHAWN CULEK blasts through the Blazers during a thrilling overtime. COACH Jerry Beguin gives instructions in home locker room during half time. Freshmen Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL First Row--Cris Kenzy, Jon Staehr, Jay Wickham, Derek Lovesee, Jamie Belgum; Second Row--Keith Taylor, Albert Hargreaves, Nick Vigil, Mike Perry, Scott Robbins; Third Row--Troy Quicke, Coach Dave Christian, Corey Buescher, Steve Valdez, Jeremy Richmond, Todd Wentz, David Williams. RESERVE FOOTBALL First Row—Craig Morgan, Sam Pattison, Matt Evertson, Tyler Hargreaves, Jim Westby; Second Row--Darin Buescher, Ben Jensen, Shane Dickerson, Todd Petersen, Third Row—Troy Walker, Tye Wynne, Shawn Culek, Rob Ring, Brad Brower, Robert O'Brien, Jon Stineman, Fourth Row--Craig Lockhorn, John Schadegg, Stacy Valdez, Alan Felton, Shane Hargreaves, Scott Hillius, Eddy Evertson, Coach Jerry Beguin. Their Best Shot Under the direction of new head coach, Pat O'Brien, the inexperienced Lady Horns put forth a ____________good effort throughout the season! There was a hint of anticipation. Muscles ached at the thought. Volleyball girls yawned as they forced their bodies from the comfort of their beds for the 7a.m. conditioning practice called by new head coach, Mr. Pat O'Brien, on August 19. At the beginning of the season it was hard to work with a new coach and the young team. As the season progressed we grew together and started to play like a team. We always tried our hardest and we never gave up, Senior RobinRux commented. The Lady Spikers racked up 444 points during their season, with Kim Scheider claiming 89 of these points. Lana Moore led the team with 25 ace serves. In the spiking department Schneider led with 144 good spikes, while Rux spiked 57 aces. On the other side of the net Lori Kile led the varsity team by blocking 33 spikes from opposing teams. At the close of the season with a record of 7-10, Coach O'Brien commented, I felt the team improved throughout the year. Schneider was named to All-Conference and All-Region, while Rux and Rutledge were honorable mention. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Record 7-12 KCHS OPPONENT 0 Mitchell 2 0 Tomngton 2 0 Gering 2 1 Alliance 2 0 Alliance St. Agnes 2 1 Torrington 2 0 Sterling 2 2 Chadron 0 2 Morrill 0 0 Sidney 2 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Front Row-Penny Blackman, Tina Hensley, Amie Rutledge, and Lori Kile; Second Row—Assistant Coach Laurie Wickard, Lori Buddecke, Pennie Maginnnis, Jodi Spargo, Traci Williams, and Head Coach Pat O'Brien; Third Row —Kim Schneider, Robin Rux, Judy Cortney Lana Moore, and Rhonda Seeman 'Varsity Volleyball IN A LOSS to the Sidney Red Raiders, Robin Rux attempts a spike while her opponent goes for the block. During the season Rux aced 57 spikes. SENIOR KIM Schnieder goes up for the spike while Amie Rutledge covers. Schneider was named to the All-Conference and All-Regions teams and Rutledge received Honorable Mention. PENNIE MAGINNIS sets up the ball for a spike during varsity action with Morrill. BETWEEN SETS with Alliance St. Agnes, Head Coach Pat O'Brien gives the lady spikers a pep talk. JULIE BARRETT is escorted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barrett at Senior-Parents night. Julie was unable to participate in volleyball because of knee surgery but supported the team as student manager. Varsity Volleyball Check Them Out Fans came to games showing unprecedented ______support tor a young, talented team. All the freshmen deserve praise for their enthusiasm and constant work to improve their record through practice and determination, Coach Laurie Wickard commented about the freshmen volleyball team. Reine Janicek swept out ahead of her teammates making 129 service points out of the 138 she attemped. Janicek scored 21 of these service points during the competition against the Sterling Bulldogs, where the ladies easily won in two sets. Janicek led her team in ace serves with 46, followed closelv RESERVE VOLLEYBALL Record 7-3 OPPONENT KCHS 0 Mitchell 2 1 Torrington 2 1 Gering 2 1 Alliance 2 1 Alliance St Agnes 2 i Torrington 2 i Sterling 2 0 Sidney 2 0 Morrill 2 0 Chadron 2 by Krista Bashaw with 37. Janicek and Anita Forsling led the freshmen with 143 and 130 passes, respectively. Kara Brighton had 67 good sets while Kelli Frederick had 60 good sets. The freshmen ended the season with a record of 11-2. Coach Wickard commented that she had a super bunch of girls, who really worked well together. Reserve volleyball closed their season with a record of 7-3. Penny Blackman led the team in serves and total points, having 119 good serves including 17 ace serves Blackman stood far ahead of her teammates earning 72 total points for the season. Tina Hensley and Pennie Maginnis made 144 and 143 sets, respectively. Lori Buddecke had 74 spikes with 46 ace spikes; Lori Kile had 56 spikes with 28 ace spikes. AMBER STORY prepares to serve against Morrill; the reserves defeated the Lions. KARA BRIGHTON « ready to return the ball to the Morrill Lions. Reserve Volleyball FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL: Front How—ram Villavicencio, Joann Carlson, Kara Brighton, Kelli Frederick; Second Row—Reine Janicek, Stephanie Perry, Krista Bashaw, Anita Forsling; Third Row—Tiffani Reader, Rochael Soper, Michelle Wynne, Tamara Cook, Coach Laurie Wickard. GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Front Row--Cindy Barrett, Pennie Maginnis, Traci Williams, Jodi Spargo, Penny Blackman: Second Row--Reine Janicek, Anita Forsling, Krista Bashaw, Kelli Frederick; Third Row - -Tina Hensley, Lori Buddecke, Lori Kile, Chanda Morrison, Kristy Staman, Coach Pat O'Brien, Coach Laurie Wickard. FRESHMEN VOLLEYBALL Record 11-2 OPPONENT KCHS 0 Mitchell 2 1 Torrington 2 1 Gering 2 0 Alliance 2 0 Alliance St. Agnes 2 0 Torrington 2 0 Sterling 2 0 Morrill 2 0 Chadron 2 Freshmen Volleyball Never Never These Horns may have lost more games than they icon, but they never stopped trying, ami they ____________________played to win. In spite of a losing 5-13 record for the varsity boys' basketball team, some of the games kept fans on the edge of their seats. The Morrill Lions and the Cheyenne Gaels were two of the most exciting games. At the end of two periods of play, the Class C Morrill Lions had edged by the Horns with a 26-25 halftime score. The visitors still held a 42-40 lead at the end of three quarters. With only 58 seconds left in the game, Brian Williams hit the first half of a one and one to give the Horns a 55-51 lead. Morrill came back, tipped the ball in and with 28 seconds showing on the clock connected to tie the game. With only four seconds remaining, a Morrill Lion hit a 14-footer. Kimball called a time out, but could not make anything work. It was a disappointing loss, but thrilling for the fans until the end. The Horns and the Cheyenne Seton Gaels engaged in a battle that was hard fought. After being tied four times in the first half the Horns held a four -point advantage at halftime. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Record 5-13 KCHS Opponent 22 Gering 78 68 Mitchell 60 53 Brush 55 55 Morrill 57 56 Torrington 78 60 Seton 59 60 Chadron 49 57 Gering 84 49 Ogallala 59 53 Alliance 60 46 Ogallala 58 59 Sidney S4 36 Bayard 85 SI Gordon 60 S3 Mitchell 55 SS Sidney 56 52 Mitchell 50 50 Gering 90 IN A FAST moving game with the Tigers, Henry Heeg picks off the ball after it was carelessly thrown. The early going in the second half was typical of the tempo of the whole contest as the lead was never more than six points. The game ended with Kimball slipping past the Gaels with a one-point advantage. The Longhorns picked up a Western Conference win on the road at Chadron. The Horns ended up beating the Cardinals 60-49 behind the 29-point output of 6'3 junior Ryan Vowers. Vowers led the team in scoring with 285 total points--averaging 19 points per game. Following Vowers in scoring was Joe Chapin with 194 and Henry Heeg with 157. Rebounding was fairly solid for the size, averaging 8.4 offensive and 20.3 defensive. Vowers was the leading rebounder with 145 for 9.7 average. Chapin was second best rebounder with a total of 97 and an average of 5.4. Vowers was the only all-conference selection from our school and was one of three unanimous All-Western Conference selections. Chapin and Heeg were given All-Conference Honorable Mention. BRIAN Williams and Jo© Chapin battle for the ball at a home game against the Mitchell Tigers. The Horns won the game 68-60. CRAIG Lockhorn and David Atkins go up for a rebound during the Mitchell contest. COACH PAT Cordell, during a time-out, plans a new strategy for the team. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row--David Atkins, Tye Wynne, Ryan Vowers, Dan Williams; Second Row--Henry Heeg, Joe Chapin, Darin Buescher, Sam Pattison; Third Row- Coach Pat Cordell, Ben Jensen, John Schadegg, Brian Williams, Brad Brower, and student manager Steve West by. Varsity Boys Basketball Ready To Relax With only fourteen reserve players, including five freshmen, many times after the games ended the ______guys were tired out and ready to relax. Jon Staehr's breaking his arm and Dennis Pitzer's moving to Wyoming left Coach Dale Hendrickson with only five players on the freshmen basketball team. Coach Hendrickson commented: I'm sure since there were only five freshmen out that there were times in every game that they got tired. With no other players to put in they played the whole 32 minutes. There were some times when a player fouled out and we were playing with four against the other team's five. The leading scorer was Todd Wentz claiming 138 points of the total 367 scored in the nine games while Nick Vigil scored 100 points. Vigil led in free CRAIG LOCKHORN display, his shooting technique while scoring 9 of 49 points for a victory over the Mitchell Tigers. BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL Record 4-11 KCHS Opponent 26 Gering 53 49 Mitchell 47 29 Brush 50 47 Morrill 58 53 Torrington 57 35 Cheyenne Seton 41 52 Potter 37 44 Gering 64 40 Ogallala 43 3S Alliance 64 41 Ogallala 66 47 Sidney 49 42 Bayard 37 53 Mitchell 46 40 Sidney 56 Reserve Boys Basketball throws with 24 out of 52 for a 46 percent average. Wentz converted 10 out of 21 at the free throw line for a 48 percent average. With only three juniors and the remaining eleven underclassmen including five freshmen, Coach Hendrickson's reserve basketball players lacked some much needed experience and leadership. In spite of their losing record, their season had its exciting games. Two of the games went into overtime leaving their record 4-11. They averaged 42 points while scoring 633 in the 15 games played. Shane Dickerson was the leading scorer claiming 91 of those points. Behind Dickerson in scoring was sophomores Brad Brower, Darin Buescher, and John Schadegg scoring 77, 76, and 72 respectively. Buescher led the team in rebounding with 94 offensive and defensive rebounds. At the foul line Tye Wynne converted 23 of 49 attempts fo a 47% average. SHANE DICKERSON GOES up for two in a game against the Mitchell Tigers. Dickersoln led the horns sco ring 13 of the 49 to 47 win over the Tigers. Dickerson also led the horns in total scoring for the season. TODD WENTZ HOT DOGS around a Tiger player during a Mitchell freshmen game. Wentz was the high scorer for the freshmen team over the season. FRESHMEN TEA 4: Front Row--Chris Kenzy, Coach Dale Row- Corey Buescher, Denis Pitzer, Hendrickson, Jon Staehr. Todd Wentz, Scott Robbins; Second BOYS' FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Record 1-9 KCHS Opponent 41 Torrington 61 40 Mitchell 39 38 Alliance 54 48 Gering 55 32 Sidney 42 34 Torrington 43 36 Sidney 42 57 Gering 64 41 Chadron 60 Freshmen Boys Basketball I TOUGH - With no returning starters amt a tough Western Conference the Ladies had their work cut out- For these young, inexperienced Ladies it was a season where their record did not reflect all their hard work. Judy Cortney was a key person on the basketball team and was in the starting line up each of the five games before her accidental death. The loss of a good player and the emotional effect of the loss took its toll on these Lady Horns. Highlights of the season included their two victories— Chadron and Bayard. Chadron was Kimball's first win and a Western Conference victory to boot. Horns led in scoring in the first quarter 10-8. One quarter later Chadron had slipped passed the Horns leaving a halftime score of 16-18. The Lady Horns thrilled their GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Record 2-15 KCHS Opponent 21 Gering 46 18 Mitchell 35 31 Sidney 37 46 Bridgeport SO 21 Torrington 66 40 Cheyenne East 78 37 Chadron 36 36 Scottsbluff 69 50 Bayard 47 34 Sidney 57 28 Ogallala 49 44 Alliance 75 38 Gordon 46 43 Scottsbluff 73 38 Mitchell 48 fans by defeating the Cardinals with a 1-point advantage. The Lady Horns scored their home-court victory edging past the Bayard Tigers 50-47. Bayard held the lead throughout the game, but the Ladies stayed in the game, setting the temp in the fourth quarter. Another exciting battle on the court was against Bridgeport. It looked like the Ladies had a victory sewn up, but nervousness and careless mistakes let the Bulldogs sneak by them 46-50. The Longhorns had the lead until the last two minutes of the contest. The final game of the season the Lady Horns were excited going into the lockerroom at halftime, after outscoring Mitchell 24-21. During the third and fourth quarters Mitchell outscored Kimball leaving the final score at 62-45. Sophomore Lori Buddecke received All-Conference Western Conference at the end of the season. AMIE RUTLEDGE dribbles the bell trying to lesson the point advantage of Cheyenne East. LORI BUDDECKE goes up for two against Mitchell--a very close game in the first half, but ending in defeat, 35-18 KIM SCHNEIDER tries to get to the ball before a Cheyenne East player can. Kim was high scorer with 13. VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row--Robin Rux, Lori Buddecke, Krista Bashaw; Second Row—Julie Barrett, Amber Story, Kim Schneider, Amie Rutledqe, Chris Randall, Rhonda Seeman, Mr Mike Murphy; Third Row—Mr Randy Lubash, Traci Williams, Cindy Barrett, Jodi Spargo, and Lori Kile Strong Intentions Even though the reserve cagers had a losing season their winning games and close scores proved they had strong intentions. Kimball IV's closed out the season with 8-9 record. Top scorer for the season was Sophomore Angie Lippold scoring 73 points fol -lowed closely by Krista Bashaw with 71 points. Early in the season Horns defeated the Sidney Red Raiders by 6 points. Later in the seasonthe Red Raiders came back and edged by the Horns with a one-point ad-van tage. Kimball displayed good per formances against Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Bridgeport, and Bayard by defeating them with ease. Frosh opened their season by outscoring the Sidney Red Raiders on their court. They returned home and were defeated by the Mitchell Tigers. These Lady Horns then took to the road and defeated Tor-rington. At Kimball's next three home games they defeated Alii -ance, Gering and Torrington. The Gering Bulldogs got their revenge by defeating Kimball in the second round of play in Kimball's final game of the season. Krista Bashaw was leading GIRLS RESERVE BASK- KCHS 19 ETBALL Record 8-9 Gering Opponent 31 40 Mitchell 24 47 Sidney 41 28 Potter Varsity 43 46 Scottsbluff 34 22 Cheyenne East 45 31 Torrington 33 39 Bridgeport 32 40 Bayard 25 46 Sidney 47 29 Gering 35 38 Ogallala 45 39 Scottsbluff 36 31 Mitchell 27 48 Alliance 65 COACH MURPHY give, the reserve girls a time out pep talk. Reserve Girls Basketball CHRIS RANDALL concentrates on making 2 points for the girls reserve team scorer for the freshman team with 87 points. KRISTA BASHAW helps tally up the points for the freshman team CINDY BARRETT makes a quick dash for the basket during the Mitchell game at Kimball. IrMBAU GIRLS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Record 5-2 35 Sidney 19 29 Mitchell 39 38 Torrington 32 43 Alliance 28 51 Gering 25 32 Torrington 26 36 Gering 37 ANITA FORSLING guard, Mitchell girl while Jenny Evertson attempts a shot. FRESHMEN: front Row- Rocheal Soper, Reine Janicek, Krista Bashaw, Anita Forsling; Back Row- Coach Murphy, Kara Brighton, Pam Villavioencio, Jenny Evertson, Kelli Frederick, and Joann Carlson. RESERVES: Bottom Row- Anita Forsling. Reine Janicek. Krista Bashaw, Lori Kyle, Chris Randall; Second Row-- Jenny Evertson, Penny Maginnis, Angie Lippold, Julie Williams Rhonda Seeman; Top Row— Coach Murphy, Tracy Williams, Kara Brighton, Kelli Fredericks, Cindy and Julie Barrett. Freshmen Girls Basketballs V Tough Break Mike Bemis suffers injury at state—suspected culprit, ________________________amphibian deities. DEREK LOVESEE muscles down his opponent to an eventual pin. THIS LOOK DESCRIBES how Thane lanicek really feels after he defeats a Torrington opponent by a de- Varsity Wresfling WRESTLING MEMBERS Jamie Belgium; Second Row—Coach Front Row—Doug Wickham, Derek Christian, Rob Ring, Andy Begiun, Lovesee, Kirk Bemis, Thane Janicek, Mike Bemis, Matt Evertson, Todd Petersen. Two wrestlers, senior Mike Bemis, and sophomore Rob Ring earned a trip to Lincoln to wrestle in the state competition.Ring lost in the preliminary round, while Bemis won his first two matches, but cracked his collar bone during the second and was unable to continue. Bemis brought home a sixth place medal. Hats off to the Longhorn Wrestlers! After many hours of hard work and determination, these matmen scored their best record (4-5-IX More interest in the sport was shown, and the wrestlers had scattered wins and losses throughout the season. These matmen were plagued with injury and illness, and at one meet 9 wrestlers were missing. Coach Christian said, A lot of our juniors improved this year. He added, Mike Bemis and Rob Ring had excellent seasons with records of 22-5 and 19-10, respectively. Bemis was the high scorer with 98 total points scored against his opponents, while only 39 points were scored against him. Andy Begiun scored 61, and Todd Petersen scored 60 against their opponents. Matt Evertson led the team in pins, capturing 11, and having only 2 opponents pin him. Thane Janicek had 11 pins, being pinned only 4 times. VARSITY WRESTLING Record 5-4-1 KCHS OPPONENT 3 Alliance 62 42 Torrington 21 18 Gering 42 38 Sidney 30 34 Ogallala 3L 42 Bridgeport 30 24 Chadron 43 10 Scottsbluff 54 45 Mitchell 41 33 Sidney 33 SHOOT COACH CHRISTIAN yells as the match opens for Mike Bemis and his Alliance opponent. Bemis lost by a decision. ROB RING HAS A TOUGH match ahead of him; Ring won by a pin. MATT EVERTSON CON- centrates on his match, as fans cheer him on; Evertson pinned his opponent Varsity Wrestling All The Right Moves The season proved to be valuable in experience as ___the team seemed to make all the right moves. Reserve wrestlers gained experience to help them do better. Even though two seniors, Chris Hargreaves and Keith Koessel, are leaving, the team will wrestle with all the enthusiasm next year as they did this year, commented Coach Dave Christian. Koessel, 155 lb. rookie, ended the season with 5 pins, the highest number of pins on the reserve team. Just about all of the reserve wrestling team wrestled on the varsity level at one time or another. By switching back and forth, our guys gained experience that they wouldn't have just wrestling on one level, explained Coach Christian, but, also added, Everbody is going to do a better job next year, not that they did a bad job this year, but they will have a lot more practice and experience toback them for for next years competition. RESERVE WRESTLING Record 0-10 KCHS Opponent 8 Alliance 53 18 Torrington 36 0 Gering 66 16 Sidney 36 15 Ogallala 24 27 Sidney 33 6 Bridgeport 18 6 Chadron 41 7th Oshkosh Tourn. 10 Scottsbluff 48 6th Mitchell Tourn. 21 Mitchell 64 ROBERT O'BRIEN, 124 lb. sophomore, wrestles Alliance's Travis Wright with the match ending in a 12-point tie. KEITH KOESSEL, 155 LB. lb. senior, wins 6 to 0 against Mike Lehl of Alliance. Reserve Wrestling CRAIG MORGAN, 132 LB. junior, wrestles Alliance's Pat Marcoe. Morgan lost in this match but later beat Marcoe 12 to 7 in the Oshkosh Tournament. MIKE PERRY, 167 LB. freshmen, has an impressive 19 to 4 -win over Alliance's Cory Kammerer RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row- Jay Wickham, Mike Perry, Chris Hargreaves; Second Row—Coach Frank Calise, David Wil-Miaras, Keith Koessel, Craig Morgan. (Not Pictured are Frank Calise,Jr. and Trent Fritche.) Reserve Wrestling No Strokes To Spare _______Throughout the season Kenny Greenwood dominated the golf team. When districts came Scott Hillius qualifed for state with no strokes to spare. Four returning lettermen, Dan Burke, Scott Hillius, Kenny Greenwood, and Rob Schilz anchored the varsity golf team. The new coach for this year was Gerold Fitzpatrick, Kimball's Four Winds Golf Pro. Kenny Greenwood dominated the golf team, winning a first, fourth, and two eighth place place medals throughout the season. Greenwood won the Kimball Invitational with a score of 78. Scott Hillius quali- fied for the State Golf Tournament when he placed fourth at Districts with a score of 79. The team took fifth place out of fifteen teams at Districts with a total score of 349. The teams best score was at the Alliance Invitational where they scored 346 points for fifth place. Dan Burke, Scott Hillius and John Schadegg are underclassmen who scored quite well this year and will return to anchor the team next year. Varsity Golf Place Scottsbluff 9th Kimball 7th Sidney 5th Gering 7th Conf Kimball 4th Alliance 5th Chadron 4th Districts 5th VARSITY GOLF: Front Row— Rob Schilz; Second Row—Scott Kenny Greenwood, Dan Burke, Hillius, Coach Gerold Fitzpatrick. Varsity Golf KENNY GREENWOOD and Rob Schilz take it easy this DAN BURKE TAKES nine holes. careful aim as he putts one in. KENNY GREENWOOD watches carefully to see how far he hit his golf ball. SCOTT HILLIUS gets ready to start off for a round of golf. ROB SCHILZ tries to maneuver his golf ball out of a sand trap. COACH GERALD Fitzpatrick helps junior Troy Walker on his putting technique. NICK VIGIL RUNS the usual 800 meter warm-up before practice. SCOTT ROBINS, sophomore, is practiceing his drive for the up-coming meet JON STINEMAN, junior, sets his tee. As much as 3 hours of practice is spent everynight out on the golf course. RESERVE GOLF: FRONT Row-Troy Walker, Coach Gerald Fitzpatrick, Jon Stineman; Second Row—Scott Robins and Robert O'Brien. FRESHMAN TRACK: FRONT Row—Mike Perry, Nick Vigil, Todd Wentz, Coach Terry Lippold; Second Row—Chris Kenzy, Jon Staehr and Geronomo Lopez Superb Was the Word Most people would use the word superb” to describe the performance of the S£vm freshmen tracksters and the four reserve golfers._ Western Conference was held at Gordon. All of Kimball's tracksters came home with a placing of two or three. Chris Kenzy placed fourth in the long jump with a leap of 17'5.5 and fifth in the triple jump with a distance of 33' 6.5 . Mike Perry grabbed a second place in the shot put and discus with a toss of 35.3 and 99.3, respectively. Ion Staehr reached fourth place in the high jump with a height of 5' 2 . Nick Vigil leaped to a third place in the triple jump and a fifth place in the high jump with distances of 34' 7 and 5' 2 , respectively. Vigil also sped to a sixth place in the 800-meter run with a time of 2:18. Todd Wentz took second place in the triple jump with a distance of 35' 5.5 . Wentz also grabbed fourth and fifth place in the 75-meter high hurdles and 195-meter intermediates with times of 12:6 and 27:0, respectively. Kenzy, Perry, Vigil, and Wentz took second place in the mile relay with a time of 4:03. The Kimball Junior Varsity golfers opened their season with a competition in Bridgeport. The reserves had 430 points earning 10th out of 11 teams. Top golfer was Robert O'Brien with 98, followed by Troy Walker with 108, Jon Stineman with 110, Scott Robbins with 114, and Steve Allwin with 127. The Junior Varsity also had a competition scheduled in Sidney; however, with the band competition in Kansas City many golfers felt they couldn't afford to miss so much school. These young golfers practice every night after school for two hours; however, few reserves went on to the district competition. Activities Director Dale Hendrickson said, We should have very good seasons in the next few years because, these guys even practice indoors in the weather is uncooperative. TODD WENTZ TAKES on the remaining hurdles as he fights to the finish of the 7S meter highs. Reserve Golf Freshmen Track FRESHMAN TRACK Place TRACK-O-RAMA 3rd CONFERENCE 4th RESERVE GOLF Place Bridgeport 10th RYAN VOWERS is running in the 400 meter dash during the Mitchell meet JEFF FIEHTNER runs in the 300 intermediates at the Mitchell Invitational where he set a new school record. KEITH KOESSEL hands off to Henry Heeg in the yirit Medley relay. Kimball placed fifth. arsity Boys Track BOYS VARSITY TRACK -Dave Evertson, Mike Bemis, Brad Front Row—Jeff Fiehtner, Daren Reader, Tyler Hargeaves, Trent Buesher, Sam Pattison, Tye Wynne, Fritche, Mike Allison, Bjorn Henry Heeg, Todd Peterson, Joe Kristensen, and Shane Hargreaves. Chapin, Craig Lockhorn; Back Row- BJORN KRISTENSEN runs a very close race in the mile relays during the Yuma meet. Heads Up— Here come the Horn Tracksters. Even though Coach Keith Staehr had fewer kids to work with, they managed to tie at least one record and set at least three new records before enthusiastic crowds. Senior Jeff Fiehtner equalled one record and set another at the Mitchell Invitational. It was was only fitting that the Kimball athletes had a big day as the Mitchell Invitation once belonged to the Longhorns. Feihtner set his new marks in the hurdle events. Fiehtner beat the old time in the 300 intermediates and tied in the 110 meter highs. Kimball's other winning performance came in the 400 meter dash as junior Ryan Vowers ran away with a win coming only .4 seconds away from Kimball's school record. These tracksters brought home three gold medals. Yuma, Colorado was Kimball's annual out-of-state track meet. This meet gives the horn athletes a chance to compete against a different field. While Yuma won the boy's division, Kimball came in second. Jeff Fiehtner and Mike Bemis were double winners. BOYS VARSITY TRACK Meet Place Scottsbluff Invitational Sth Mitchell Invitational 5th Yuma Invitational 2nd Allliance Invitational 4th Conference 4th Bayard 11th With several team members gone to Kansas City on a band trip and some missing because of injury or other reasons. Kimball had a skeleton squad at the Alliance Invitational. With all the problems Coach Keith Steahr had he did some manuvering and still pulled out a fifth place. Kimball's lone win of the day came in the final event: the 1600 meter relay. At district competition, six Longhorn tracksters earned their way to state. They are the following: Jeff Fiehtner, Bjorn Kristensen, Shane Hargreaves, Mike Bemis, Ryan Vowers and Craig Lockhorn. Boys Varsity Track Down To The Wire Kimball Girls Track team had many close races but only two girls got down to the wire to qualify ____________________them for state. Angie Lippold qualified for state in the 3200-, 1600-, and 800-meter races placing first in each at the District meet in Mitchell. Also qualifying for state was Krista Bashaw placing third in the high jump with the height of 4'10 . Another highlight at Districts came from the girls 440-meter relay team when they placed fourth-missing state by just a fraction. This team consisted of Lynn Lovesee, Tanya Secrest, Tina Hensley, and Krista Bashaw. The girls had a very good turnout at the Yuma Invitational with Hensley placing fourth in the 300-meter hurdles and fourth in the 100-meter low hurdles. Secrest placed sixth in the 300-meter hurdles and third in the 100-meter low hurdles. Angie Lippold placed first in the 1600-, 3200-, and 800-meter races. Coach Staehr said, The girls team lacked the experience and the numbers this year but overall I felt they did well. TANYA SECREST receives the baton from Lynn Lovesee in the 440-meter relay. GIRL'S TRACK Meet Place Scottsbluff 3rd Mitchell 7th Yuma 4th Alliance — Western Conf. 4th Mitchell 8th Bayard 8th Districts Sth GIRLS TRACK: Front Row- Jenny Evertson, Tamara Cook, Barb Hall, Tiffani Reader, Amira Stendahl, Nancy Schildhauer; Second Row—Lisa Walls, Joann Carlson, Michelle Wynne, Rocheal Soper, Renae Janicek, Kelli Frederick, Amy Vann; Third Row-Jill Stevenson, Krista Bashaw, Angie Lippold, Tina Hensley, Penny Blackman, Lynn Lovesee, Julie Williams, and Tanya Secrest. COACHES BUFORD Williams, Terry Lippold, Keith Staehr, and Pat (Cordell go over times to place their runnes in the right events. ' Varsity Girls Track JULIE WILLIAMS makes a strong finish in the 400-meter dash at Western Conference. ANGIE LIPPOLD finishes first at Western Conference in the 800- meter run. TINA HENSLEY places fifth at the Mitchell Invitational with the time of 17.8. Varsity Girls Track Part C: Fill in the Blanks were made early in the year Representative Norm Wyngarden measures Henderson for her gown. Cr Special Events Division Special Events Division S. LT Whether the occasion is formal or informal, the main objective is to have fun doing something special. What are you wearing? Who are you going with? Where are you eating at? These questions can be heard anytime a special event is coming up. Whether you were preparing for Homecoming, Twirp, Prom, or Graduation, there was a lot of time, money, and energy involved. Besides getting a date, deciding where to eat, and what to wear for the event, there was still decorating to be done. The cheerleaders and the Student Council transformed the student center into a dance hall for Homecoming. In March the sophomore class repeated the task for Twirp. Decorating the gym for Prom was a week-long ordeal for the juniors. After the dancing was over, and everyone had left, special memories were made which last a long time. The last big event of the year was graduation. After twelve years of school, seniors left behind a familiar way of life. For some a career was the answer, for others college awaited them. Some may return to Kimball, others may never leave, but the memories of high school were stored forever. Special events make each year unique. SHANE Hargreaves and Amie Rutledge dance to Intransit at the FFA FHA Sweetheart dance held in February. JAMIE Burry and Julie Barrett share a dance atHoraecoming after the Longhorns defeated the Mitchell Tigers 27-24. ■ Horns victory over the Tigers and the dance afterwards added the finishing touches to the Homecoming week. Smoke filled the air! Anticipation and enthusiasm soared! Flames from the bonfire shot into the air while the pep band, spirit leaders, and the rousing words of Mr. Frank Calise, assistant football coach, all helped boost the Longhorns' spirit for a 27-24 Homecoming victory over the Mitchell Tigers. A snake of students with hands joined, stopped traffic as they danced down Highway 30 and Main Street. These were only the beginning of events scheduled by the spirit leaders and Student Council members. Many students participated in the Pajama Day, Rock Out Day, and Big Red Day. Friday, October 4, Horn gridders, determined to have a Homecoming victory jumped to a 21-18 halftime lead over Mitch- ell. By the end of the third quarter, the Tigers had managed to close the gap, making the score 21-28. After the final play, the Horns had edged by the Tigers with only a 3-point lead. Mr. Steve Gilliland, spirit leader coach, announced the Homecoming royalty during halftime of the game. Vickie Wynne and Jeff Fiehtner were crowned Homecoming queen and king. Their attendants were Mike Bemis, Keith Koessel, Susan Allwin, and Lana Moore. After defeating the Tigers, students and alumni gathered to celebrate at the Homecoming dance. Music was provided by the Studio Express. MANY STUDENTS SPIRIT LEADER, K.lli COACH CAUSE fir.. participated in a snake dance Spires, cheers at the Home- out his power-packed words following the bonfire. coming bonfire. at the bonfire. MRS. NANCY OLSEN, math teacher, wears her pajamas on Pajama Day to get into the spirit of Homecoming. K 4 Homecomin KIM SCHNEIDER parti- cipitated in Rock-Out Day which was promoted by the spirit leaders and Student Council members. RUNNING BACK, J eft Fiehtner, who scored all four touchdowns and ran 154 yards on 20 carries, awaits the pitch from the quarterback, Henry Heeg during the bout with the Mitchell Tigers. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Keith Koessel and Mike Bemis, attendants; Jeff Fiehtner, king; Vickie Wynne, queen; Susan Allwin and Lana Moore, attendants; Adam Bohac and Stephanie Bartles, crownbearers. KEITH KOESSEL and Pennie Maginms applaud as they announce attendants for Twirp Royalty. SHAWN Culek, Amie Rutledge, Shane Hargreaves and Lori Buddecke have a good time. SOPHOMORES Darin Buescher and Sam Pattison seem to enjoy decorating for Twirp, a dance planned by the sophomore class. TWIRP ROYALTY: Keith Koessel, king; Rhonda Seeman, queen; and Tina Hensley and Joe Chapin, attendants. LAUREL HENDERSON and Dean Fox show their style during a fast dance. Twirp As students danced to the music of Music Unlimited they all showed that they each had unique night moves. Who should I ask to twirp? was one of the most popular questions heard as the girls figured out who they would ask, where they would go to eat and what they would wear. Night Moves was the theme chosen by the sophomore class who was sponsored by Miss Wamsley, Mrs. Staehr and Mr. McCombs. The sophomores decorated the cafeteria with crepe paper, balloons and lots of imagination. Music unlimited provided the music. Students danced from 8:30 until 11:30. ERIK NIELSEN is always on the scene when anyone needs help with the sound system or their electronic equipment. JON HEIDEMANN sets up the sound system for Music Unlimited disco, a business that he and friend Mike Bemis own. Juniors and seniors had a special night together. Steak, baked potatoes, and all the trimmings were served at the prom banquet which was held at the Country Club for the first time. Randy Kramer and Tracy Anderson provided the entertainment at the banquet. Students and faculty lis- tened to the song, the love theme from St. Elmo's Fire, provided by the vocalists. These Dreams was the theme for prom and the gym was decorated in pastels. The students danced to the music of the Dynamics. Royalty for the Prom were Brad Reader and Kim Schneider crowned second attendants, Bjorn Kristensen and Julie Barrett crowned first attendants, and Mike Bemis and Lana Moore crowned King and Queen. DAWN PATTER- son and Bonnetta Eich try to put their prom glasses to good use at the banquet. BEFORE THE prom banquet, Mr. Williams hands out a prom glass to Tyler Correll. EXCHANGE fu - dent Bjorn Kristensen enjoys a dance with his date leanine Rauert. CHRIS HAR - greaves and Dixie Scheenen enjoy dancing to the music provided by the Dynamics. PROM ROYALTY: Attendants Brad Reader and Kim Schnieder, King Mike Bemis, Queen Lana Moore, attendants lulie Barrett and Bjorn Kristensen. MRS. MEYER is giving Jon Heidemann and Laurie Dunkin a last minute check before getting their pictures taken. KEVIN WILLIAMS and his classmates practiced for commencement exercises the Thursday before graduation. BONNETTA EICH GIVES classmate Keith Koessle a hug of congratulations. Graduation ROBIN RUX IS RECEIVING her Valdictorian trophy with a feeling of well deserved accomplishment. SUSAN GREENLEE is upset to see all of her friends going different directions and so far away. For each of the 42 graduating seniors the last 12 years have been filled with memories, but May 18 was their final test. Senior pictures, graduation announcements and measuring for caps and gowns were a realization of what was going to happen. Success, hope and fear were some of the many different emotions felt by the seniors. Some took it day by day so they were not overcome by too many things going on at one time. On Sunday, May 18 Superintendent Darryl Kile presented the awards and scholarships followed by Mr. Bill Dickerson, president of the board of education, presenting each of the 42 graduating seniors their diplomas. Valdictorian Robin Rux gave a very moving speech to the senior class and everyone present. As the day finally came to a close most of them realized that they were about to take a very big step with lots of challenges. There are also new memories to make and old memories never to be forgotten. The seniors ended the day with a dance at the Holiday followed by an early morning breakfast. TAMMY HARRIS, SUSAN Greenlee and Sharon DeFreece play their clarinets for what will be the last time for high school band. MIKE WINSTROM LEAVES the auditorium after receiving his diploma. ALAN TROFHOLZ RECEIVES his diploma from Mr. Bill Dickerson, president of the board of education. WHATCHA THINKIN'? 'Midterm' is designed as a special study guide of the students' daily lifestyles. The yearbook staff 'graded' student lifestyles as the most important section of the yearbook and treated it as a modern magazine to best show it off. Student life is covered inside and out. Bringin' in the bucks reflects what students did to earn their spending money and how they spent it. Whatcha thinkin'? dealt with students' feelings and thoughts on world, community, and personal affairs. “A sign of the times showed the current fads. And Whatcha doin'? reveals what was done on many nights of the week. RANDY KRAMER is earning bis spend-ing money as a waiter. RHONDA SEEMAN and Dave Evertson discuss the current issue on tape rating f JELLY BRACELETS axe the current fad worn by many 3tudents. A SIGN OF THE TIMES KEN'S is a common meeting place for young and old alike. WHATCHA DOIN'? Midterm Title Page Activity Ticket - $7 School Lunch - $.95 The Longhorn - $20 Class Rings - $75 and up Prom Dress - $100 and up Tux for Prom - $55 and up Gallon of Gas - Regular - $1.22 Unleaded - $1.27 Movie - $3.50 Record Album - $7.99-$10.99 Leather Nikes - $40 501's - $25 Letter Jacket - $75 Speeding Ticket - $36 (Average) PlenTpack of gum - $.70 M M's - $.35 Can of Coke - $.50 Observer - $.35 Minimum Wage - $3.35 Haircut - $7 Graduation Announcements - $.43 each Favorites Radio Station - KMOR - KKAZ Comedy Series - Cosby Show Drama Series - Knots Landing Movie - Back to the Future Fast Food Chain - Arby's Hangout - Pizza Hut - Ken's Pop - Dr. Pepper - Diet Coke Sucker - Gum Dinger Jeans - 501's Shoes - High Tops Colors - Red White - (of course) Leisure Wear - Sweats Sports - Football - Basketball - Baseball Pro Football Team - Chicago Bears Pro Baseball Team - Kansas City Royals Music Bruce Springstein - Born in the USA Night Ranger - 7 Wishes Starship - Knee Deep in the Hoopla Whitney Houston - Whitney Houston Prince - Around the World in a Day Paul Young - Secret of Association Loverboy - Lovin' Every Minute of It r Averages 44% of the students drive to school 12 students absent day (Average) 7 students tardy day (Average) 49% of the students are out for sports 27% of the students work 46% of the students eat school lunch 54% of the students go out or home for lunch Midterm Title Paqe Midterm I can't go tonight, I have to work! With more than half the student body holding parttime jobs it was not uncommon for students to find work coming before school or play. Students at KCHS were no different from students across the nation. With a look at the figures you will understand why work had to come first. In one year 26 million teens spend 45.7 billion dollars, $1757 per teenager. Girls alone rings up another total at DJ's Supply where he has been working after school and on weekends KEITH KOESSEL prepares a drink at the Pizza Hut where is employed parttime. spend $16 billion on clothes a year. Seeing how much money teens spend it is easier to understand why everybody needs a job! JAY WICKHAM starts the morning by delivering newspapers. Whatcha Thinkin'? The mandatory seat belt lazv went into effect with mixed feelings. Buckle up! was a slogan made popular by the September 6, 1985 passing of the Nebraska manditory seat belt law. The law required each person seated in the front seat of a vehicle to wear a seat belt. Many students didn't wear their seat belts. They were aware that if they were stopped by the police they would be fined $25 per per- son. They were also aware that they had a better chance of living through an accident if they wore their seat belts. Why weren't the seat belts worn more often? Chris Randall - It’s too much hassle for five minutes of being in my car. I know I should wear it, but I never think about it. Kirk Bemis - I never remember to wear mine, but when I had my car accident my sister was wearing hers, and she got hurt worse than I did. BUCKLE UP. The Bad Boys of football feed the hungry and win the world title. We didn't come here lookin' for trouble, we just came here to do the Super Bowl Shuffle!! How many times did you hear those lyrics during the week preceding the Super Bowl? The Chicago Bears danced their way into the Super Bowl by making a special video to help feed Chicago's hungry and also to promote their team. The Bears possessed the most dominating season in NFL history. The Miami Dolphins had the privilege of being the only team to defeat the Bears. The favored Bears didn't disappoint their fans at Super Bowl XX. Quarterback Jim McMahon lead the Bears to a romping victory over the New England Patriots. Vickie Wynne The Super Bowl Shuffle was the neatest thing since USA for Africa . It helped feed the hungry, and it also helped me to decide who to bet my money on. Tammy Harris They can't sing, but they sure can MOVE!!! WORLD Charopicn PRINCE has many quarterback, Jim ong lyric. McMahon, and teammate, and C0nC6r1 PerformanCeS Keith Van Horne horse around Seven astronauts dared to break the bonds of Earth JANUARY 28, 1986 11:39:13 a m. the Shuttle Challenger exploded alter lift-off ASTRONAUTS: Ellison Onizuka, Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis, Judith Resnik, Michael Smith, Francis Scobee, and Ronald McNair At the end oi second hour on January 28, Secretary Karen Munoz announced that the Shuttle Challenger exploded during take-off. All seven astronauts were killed instantly--including Christa McAulliffe, the first teacher in space. Mrs. McAulliffe was scheduled to teach space. Every American felt the loss of these brave pioneers. NASA scheduled over 14 missions which were scratched for at least a year. In an investigation, it was found that NASA had taken some unnecessary safety risks. Lynn Lovesee - If I to mission I would go in a minute. I wouldn't even stop to consider the risk involved because it would be a chance of a lifetime. Kara Brighton - I thought it was terrible, but hopefully NASA has learned a lot and will be more careful with future shuttle missions. are taking action about sex, and devil-worship in lyrics and videos. 11 the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC), a group made up mostly of Senators' wives concerned about explicit lyrics in many rock songs went to Congress to ask them to impose a law requiring each cassette, video, and concert performance to possess a rating. This rating system would include the following: X, sexual explicitness; O, dealing with occult; D A, endorsing drug or alcohol abuse; and V, glorifying violence. The Music Majority made up of musical figures such as Prince, Madonna, Bruce Springstein, Cyndi Lauper, Black Sabbath, and Motley Crue argue that a rating system would be wrong. They claimed it would be denying them their Constitutional rights--freedom of speech and freedom of expression. At this time there has not been any decision made, but the controversy is sure to continue. Henry Heeg - I feel that if we are spending our money on the tape we should have the right and the freedom to buy whichever tape we want. Kelli Spires - I see rock music as a way to get my anger out instead of doing or saying something I might regret. ?9 Midterm. y Sign Of The Times One shirt was never enough, layers were the going rage. Bright, hot colors-one on top of the oth-er-were worn with big jackets, lots of jewelry, hats and cute pants. For pants there were lots of choices—crop pants, stirrup pants, baggies or just the plain 501's. All of these pants came in plain or big prints. On the other hand, why not a pair of lagoon shorts? Buying shoes was a big decision. Flats and pumps came in all colors of the rainbtfw. High tops and boat shoes were also very popular. Bob, not a new boy in school was just the new hair style. Girls were wearing bobs and kinky perms—short over the ears and feathered on top. Perms were not just for girls; many guys wore them too. The guys wore their hair short on the sides and longer in the back. AMIE RUTLEDGE Kim Schneider, and Lori Buddecke show enthusiasm and style while wearing or boat shoes whi cheering on their team. JIM KLEMT Rick Schmoldt prefer the more trendy look in hair styles by wearing their hair long and permed. ro wMz w t ' 5; ids] RANDY KRAMER ALETA PEARSON shows the guys' style by shows style wearing the wearing his very popular flowered jacket, decorative shirt and 501 stirrup pants, and flat Levis shoes. 1 Check it out! 1. Where do you buy your clothes? 2. What is you favorite town to shop 3. Does your boyfriend wear Ocean Pacific? 4. Does your girlfriend wear Guess? ___________ 5. Do you like long or permed hair on guys? 6. How many shirts have you worn at one 7. What brand of jeans do you wear? 8. How many pairs of shoes do you have? TANYA SECREST different kinds of jeans LORI and Sheila Elrod show the the are fashionable. layers and layers of shirts Whatcha Doin'? Planing after hour entertainment takes some clever thinking in a small town. When the final bell rings at 3:24 on Friday afternoon, many students finalize most of their plans for the weekend. While some go to athletic practice and others go to work, they'll meet again around 7:00 for the home game of the week. After the game, some students go to the Pizza Hut for a Pepsi and then out to cruise main. Others go home to enjoy the quiet or go over to a friend's house to watch movies. On week nights there are plenty of activities for KCHSers to participate in. On the first and third Mondays of each month the Future Homemakers of America meet, Future Business Leaders of America hold their monthly meeting on the first Wednesday after school. The first and third Tuesday's see the Future Farmers of America, and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes meet on the second and fourth Tuesdays. Other extracurricular activities that add spice to KCHS life are National Honor Society, Rifle Club, Speech team, Pep Band, Swing Choir, and athletics. ANDY BEGUIN and Todd Petersen support their class by buying popcorn and other refreshments during a varsity volleyball game. MOST STUDENTS lead busy lives. This calander shows a typical month in the life of a student. Avg. Month I IhiHuliiy ‘ ■ Sunday I Monday ITuesday ■Sunday I Sunday fHA-1 Monday s . |f’ida a Wednesday ----i I Thursday----L irnday Tuesday Morula y fC.fi-2 V Tuesday FAifiS JJJWr dnesday 10 £ od u a C ho. r Thursday m Art “ft? )uour C Ko t c TA Wfjft rwvlar ggj llwWtajr |gg| ■5 -o -h V Choir S fim 1 Sunday m 1 ' r Monday m 0 Tuesday E3 Wednesday m Thursday m X Bt Concept 7 ‘.hfi FLfi-1 X for ,L vX jbV (X 4. How many times a day do you stop at Ken's? 5. What was the high point of your summer? 6. Which football game was most exciting? 7. What was your favorite school dance? WHAT ARE SMILE, these two doing? Leave it you're on candid camera! to Pennie Maginnis and Vickie Wynne gets caught Jodi Spargo to make the taking football pictures most out of a school during varsity action, dance. Midterm ‘ People Division JOE Chapin wishes Kim Schneider good luck before a basketball game. LAUREL Henderson signs senior pictures during her spare time. Part D'. Matching People The answer to passing on any test is Scoring Points People Division KEVIN Williams and Kenny Greenwood study the centerfold of a Psychology Today magazine. TAMMY Harris helps Susan Greenlee during their Modern Problems class. This question and that-- every point scored adds up to your overall rating. Whether we're talking about the football team working their way to state playoffs, the Future Farmers of America placing in state competition or the varsity cheerleaders receiving national recognition we recognize that KCHSers have passed the test with flying colors. The backbone of any school is its people. A good one has good people and a great one has great people. We have a great one. Most students and faculty gave their all and excelled in many ways with victory and defeat. The most caustic of those defeats was the tragedy of death of our classmate Judy Cortney. Each of us will remember Judy in our own special way. No person escaped the test. Each person gave his all. The greatness of this school existed because the total score equaled the sum of individual tests. final test CLASS SONG Old and Wise CLASS COLORS Burgundy and Cream CLASS FLOWER White Rose CLASS MOTTO God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and wisdom to know the difference. Susan Allwin David Atkins Julie Barrett Erica Beaver Mike Bemis Jamie Burry SENIORS, RHONDA Seaman and Jeff Fiehtner participate in a class spirit contest during a pep assembly. The girl to wrap her teammate with bathroom tissue first wins the contest. The sophomore class won. Judy Cortney Susan Allwin - Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 4 David Atkins - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3; KCHS Singers 2, 3; Bskball 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 3. 4 Julie Barrett - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Bskball 1, 2, 3; Volball 1. 2, 3; Stu. mgr. 4; Drama 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1 Erica Beaver - Track 1( 2; X-country 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; Yrbk 3, 4; Lghn Notes 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FHA 3. 4 Mike Bemis - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; KCHS Singers 2; Track 1 2, 3, 4; Wrest. 1, 2, 2, 4; X-country 1, 2, 2, 4; Yrbk 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 Jamie Burry - Ftball 1, 2, 3, 4 Judy Cortney - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Bskball 1. 2, 2, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Volball 1, 2, 3, 4 Sharon DeFreece - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Volball 1; Yrbk 3, 4; Class sec. 2; FBLA 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 3, 4 Shannon Dickerson - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2; Bskball 1, 2, 2, 4; Track 2, 2, 4; Volball 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4 Bonnetta Eich - Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Stu. mgr. 2; FBLA 4 DeLynn Elrod - Band 1; FFA 1, 2, 2, 4 Sharon DeFreece Shannon Dickerson Bonnetta Eich DeLynn Elrod David Evertson Kelly Fell David Evertson - Chorus 2, 3, 4; KCHS Singers 2, 3. 4; Bskball 1, 2, 3; Ftball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 4 Kelly Fell - Band 1; Bskball 1; Track 3; Yrbk 4; FBLA 4; FHA 1, 2, 3 final test CLASS OFFICERS: Keith Koessel, Secretary Treasurer; Jim Klemt, Vice President; Bjorn Kristensen, President. Jeff Fiehtner Dean Fox Susan Greenlee LANA MOORE IS showing her enthusiasm at a pep assembly. Jeff Fiehtner - Ftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Dean Fox - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3; FHA 3 Susan Greenlee - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bskball 1; Track 1, 2; Volball 1, 2, 3; FBLA 2, 3. 4 DIRECTIONS: Match the erasers in Mrs. names below with the Olsen's math class clues given. Answers 7. Co-edited the on page 127. Longhorn 1. Had the most 8. Received a yards rushing' for the driving violation Horns in varsity foot- ticket from Principal ball Williams 2. Went to All-State 9. Was a four-year in Band cross country 3. Was tall and had contestant small buns (an- 10. Held the office of swered an ad in the President in FBLA newspaper having 11. Co-edited the these requirements) Longhorn Notes 4. Reigned as 12. Held the office of Homecoming Queen President in FFA 5. Rode across Ne- 13. Named to All- braska on his bike Conference two 6. Had to clean years in a row a. Tammy Harris h. DeLynn Elrod b. Jeff Fiehtner i. Kim Schneider c. Dave Evertson j. Vickie Wynne d. Sally Merante k. Sharon DeFreece e. Chris Hargreaves 1. Dean Fox f. Brad Reader m. Jon Heidemann g. Robin Rux n. Erica Beaver Brian Williams is doing a cheer for his favorite team dur ing a skit at a pep assembly. Brian, along with Matt Evert-son, Henry Heeg, Todd Petersen, Bjorn Kristensen, and Joe Chapin put on their own skit as cheerleaders. Kenny Greenwood - Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bskball 1; Ftball 1; Golf 1. 2, 3, 4 Chris Hargreaves - Wrest. 1, 2, 3, 4; X-country 1, 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4, FFA 3, 4 Tammy Harris - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Yrbk 4 final test IN MEMORY OF our friend and classmate Judy Cortney, 1967-1985 SENIOR, JUDY Cortney and her classmates participate in a pep assembly during Homecoming week. Seniors Jon Heidemann Laurel Henderson Tom Kellner Jim Klemt Keith Koessel Randy Kramer Seniors Bjorn Kristensen Sally Merante Lana Moore Drum rolls at pep rallies, comradship in sports, a vivacious sense of humor, school dances, and nights out on the town will be remembered by Judy's classmates. Judy was involved in chorus, band and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Sports was an important part of Judy's life. There was seldom a time during the school year when Judy was not active in volleyball, basketball, or track. Coach MR. AND MRS. Ron Cortney escort their daughter Judy, during volleyball Senior Parents' Night. JUDY CORTNEYand Jon Heidemann share a dance at Homecoming. December brought not only exceptionally snowy weather, but unhappiness to the school and community. Only two days before Christmas and while returning from a shopping trip to Sidney, senior Judy Cortney and her -mother, Blanche, were killed in a car accident. Randy Lubash commented, Judy touched a lot of lives in very special ways and because of that we will never be the same. Over 600 people filled the school auditorium to show their respect and share the loss of Judy and her mother with their family. Julie Barrett commented, I'm sure Judy would rather have us remember the good times Jon Heidemann - Band 1, 2, Randy Kramer - Band 1, 2; 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; KCHS Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; KCHS Singers 2, 3, 4; Ftball 1, 3, 4; Singers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ftball 1; Track 2; Golf 1; Stu. mgr. 1, Track 1, 2; X-country 2, 3, 4; 2; Drama 3, 4; Yrbk 4; FBLA FBLA 3 3, 4 Laurel Henderson - Lghn Bjorn Kristensen - Ftball 4; Notes 3; FBLA 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, Track 4; Class Pres. 4 2; FHA 3, 4 Sally Merante - Band 1, 2, 3, Tom Kellner - Band 1, 2; Pep 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cho- band 1, 2; FFA 1, 2, 3, 4 rus 1, 2; Drama 2, 3, 4; Jim Klemt - Ftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2; Yrbk 4; Track 2; Class V.P. 4 FBLA 3, 4 Keith Koessel - Band 1, 2, 3, Lana Moore - Chorus 1, 2; 4; Pep band 3, 4; Chorus 2, Bskball 1; Volball 1, 2, 4; 3; Bskball 1, 2, 3; Track 4; Drama 4; Lghn Notes 3; NHS Wrest 4; X-country 4; Class 3, 4 Sat 4 final test BJORN KRISTENSEN enjoys one of his favorite pastimes, skiing. V Jason Murnahan - Chorus 1, 2; KCHS Singers 2; Ftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Wrest. 1; Drama 3, 4; Stu. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4 Dawn Patterson - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Volball 1; Stu. mgr. 1; Drama 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4 Brad Reader - Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2 Ftball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3; Speech 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 4; Lghn Notes 3; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4; FFA 1, 2, 4; NHS 3, 4; Beth Rohde - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4 Robin Rux - Chorus 1, 2; Bskball 1, 2, 3, 4; Volball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Lghn Notes 3; Class Treas. 2, 3; FBLA 4; NHS 3, 4 Mike Schepker - Stu. mgr. 1; FBLA 3, 4 Seniors Jason Murnahan Dawn Patterson Brad Reader Beth Rohde Robin Rux Mike Schepker Foreign students make our world a little smaller, and Bjorn introduced us to his country's customs and lifestyle. Norway we have sports for Bjorn Kristensen arrived in late August from Stravanger, Norway as an American Scandinavian Exchange Student. He shares his views on life in Kimball. Differences In School In Kimball I was allowed to choose my own classes and in Norway I didn't get to do that. The rules are stricter here than in Hetland where I attend at home. Sports We play soccer instead of football and we don't have baseball or softball. The sports are more important to the kids here; in fun instead of competition. Dress The dress here is more comfort-oriented than stylish where in Norway we follow the trends closer. Sparetime I like to snowmobile, lift weights, and I also help teach little kids how to box. Social Life At home the young people can go to discos, bars, and activity clubs instead of cruising Main and going to the ball game. Rob Schilz - Bskball 1, 2; Ftball 1, 2 Rick Schmoldt - Band 1, 2; Pep band 1, 2; Bakball 1, 2, Ftball 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Drama 1 Kim Schneider - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Bskball 1, 2, 3. 4; Volball 1, 2, 3, 4; Lghn Notes 3 Rob Schilz Rick Schmoldt Kim Schneider Rhonda Seeman Alan Trof holz Brian Williams Rhonda Seeman - Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Volball 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu. mgr. 4; Drama 4 Alan Trofholz - Brian Williams - Band 1, 2, 3; Pep band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Bskball 1, 3, 4; Ftball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Wrestling 2; Golf 1 What's it like being a senior? Most students look forward to their senior year. They have many expectations and dreams. Here are what a few seniors said about their senior year: I'm glad it's my last year in high school. Now I'm finally older than anyone else. Your senior year is supposed to be your most fun, so I really looked forward to it. -Sally Merante I can't wait to graduate because I get a new car for graduation. - Kenny Greenwood It will be scary to graduate cause I will be on my own next year and trying to support myself. - Susan Greenlee I like spending my last year with friends, and I'm trying to make the most of the year. - Dawn Patterson I go out a lot more with my friends now that I'm a senior. - Randy Kramer I wouldn't trade this year for anything, but it's really expensive. - Erica Beaver In one way it's very confusing because you have to know what you're going to do after high school, but it is also very fun because you get to plan things like your senior trip. - Beth Rohde TOM KELLNER trying to make a call mind during the FFA Open House. CLASS PARENTS: Mr and Mrs. Roger Seeman and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barrett. Seniors Kevin Williams - Yrbk 2; FBLA 1, 2, 3, 4 Mike Winstrom - Ftball 1, 2; FFA 1, 2 Vickie Wynne - Chorus 1, 2; Stud. Coun. 1, 2; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; FBLA 3; FHA 3 KINDERGARTEN CLASS PICTURES: First Row-Monte Neilan, Jeanie Mowry, Tony Gonzales, Joe Henderson, Shannon Dickerson, Susan Greenlee, Ricardo Cau-dillo, Pam Lowden; Second Row-Rhonda Seeman, Sharon DeFreece, Kevin Vohl, Terri Fields, Jessie Christopherson, Robert Johnson. First Row-Sherry Schuman, Jamie Burry, Kim Merkel, Stacy Pietrzak, Unknown, Matt Haun, Unknown; Second Row-Julie Barrett, Kenny Greenwood, Unknown, Jim Klemt, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown; Third Row-Susan Wagner, Dawn Patterson, Lana Moore, Janice Shepard, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown. First Row-Danni Walls, Jimmy Westby, Sandra ?, DeLynn Elrod, David Church, Bryan Dunn, Fred Aikens; Second Row-Dave Evertson, Laurel Henderson, David Atkins, Roxanne Walls, Brad Reader, Kamn Gehle. First Row-Unknown, David O'Nele, John Maidlow, Kathy Dillon, Robbie Schilz; Second Row-Jenene Roberds, Mike Schepker, Bonnetta Eich, Judy Cortney, Arnie Biberos, Zebrina Braden; Third Row-Tammy Harris, John Jensen, Unknown, Tom Kellner, Unknown. Kevin Williams Mike Winstrom Vickie Wynne Steve Allwin Tracy Anderson Dennis Barrett Andy Beguin Kirk Bemis Penny Blackman Megan Brighton Shannon Buresh Dan Burke Joe Chapin Kerry Cleveland Tyler Correll Troy Crossman Shawn Culek Shane Dickerson Julie Evertson Matt Evertson Alan Felton Trent Fritsche Mike Halstead Roxanne Hanner Nancy Hargreaves Tyler Hargreaves Henry Heeg HENRY HEEG and Ryan Vowers goof around in the school parking lot after a reserve football game. , Juniors With Prom to plan and concessions to sell every junior sometime wondered if the Third Time's a Pop! Pop! Pop! could be heard as Mr. Buford Williams and his junior volunteers prepared popcorn for the concession stand. Concessions ranging from popcorn to hotdogs, were sold during home games by junior class members who were not in sports The juniors financed the Prom with money raised from the annual magazine sales and the earnings from concessions. The juniors picked up their class rings that they had ordered at the end of their sophomore year from Larsen's Jewelry. Tina Hensley Cindy Janicek Thane Janicek Jeff Kellner Pam Knutsen Wes Long Lynn Lovesee lim Lukassen Craig Morgan Erik Nielson Aleta Pearson Todd Petersen Chris Randall Angie Randles Jeanine Rauert Rob Ring Amie Rutledge Dana Schnell Jodi Spargo Kelli Spires Jon Stineman ERIK NIELSEN pre pares the stage for the Swing Choir performance. ■V 7 CLASS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vow-ers and Mr. and Mrs. Don Story. CLASS OFFICERS: Tina Hensley, President; Amie Rutledge, Vice-President; and foe Chapin, Secretary trea-surer Test your IQ of the junior class by answering the questions below Just Forjfficks DIRECTIONS: Match the names below with the clues given. Answers on page 123- ___ 1. Co-editor of the Longhorn Notes --- 2. Played Dr. Steele in Dark Victory ANSWERS: a. Tyler Correll b. Dan Williams c. Megan Brighton ____ 3. Vice-President of FHA ____ 4. Student manager of football ---- 5. Highest salesperson for magazine sales ____ 6. Parliamentarian of FBLA ____ 7. Tallest var- d. Matt Evertson e. Ryan Vowers f. Rob Ring g. Dan Burke sity basketball player ___ 8. One of the All-Conference football players ---9. Treasurer of FFA ___10. Quarterback for the varsity football team h. Amie Rutledge i. Tina Hensley j. Henry Heeg k. Roxanne Hanner ____11. Cheerlead- er who also played varsity volleyball ____12. Wrestler who wrestled in the 105 lb. weight class _____13. Vice-President of the junior class l. Amber Story m. Steve Yung Amber Story Scott Struempler Tish Tuller Stacy Valdez Melinda Vann Ryan Vowers Troy Walker Michelle Wertz Jim Westby Lesli White Doug Wickham Dan Williams Judy Yung Melvin Yung Steve Yung Sophomores BRIAN WILSON and Angie Lippold discuss one of their assignments during some free time. Mike Allison Mike Appleby Kerry Barker Cindy Barrett STEPH OWENcheers during the Homecoming Bonfire. Shawn Drum Sheila Elrod Kirby Fell Eddy Evertson Aaron Firestone Glen Freuden Shane Hargreaves Lanelle Henderson Brad Brower Lori Buddecke Darin Buescher Frank Calise The differences between grade levels are distinct, and these sophomores are In A Class Of Their Jivn sophomores a Where do sopho-nervous wreck. mores belong? Not Selling calendars and holding cake raffles at the home basketball games gave the sophomores enough money to hold a Twirp Dance in March. Sophomore class sponsor Don McCombs said It's a good thing that our fund-raising projects went well, because it takes a lot of money to hold extracurricular activities. Class rings were ordered near the end of the year by many sophomores. Buyers could choose gold or siladium and the color and texture of their stone. Prices ranged from $85 to $120. Last and probably most important, sophomores were really put to the test when it came to getting their drivers licenses. Last minute studying for the written test and anticipating the drivers test made many Another problem faced sophomores. quite upperclassmen, but not inex- perienced enough to be classified with freshmen. This elite group of students hung in limbo for an entire year, waiting for their turn to be upperclassmen. CLASS OFFICERS Craig Lockhorn, Secretary Treasurer; Sam Pattison, Vice president; John Schadegg, President. Scott Hillius Kari Hurd Ben Jensen Lori Kile Angie Lippold Craig Lockhorn Jennifer McCombs Clay McDowall Pennie Maginnis SINCE students are not able to use the office telephone for personal calls, the phone in the student center comes in handy. Cindy Barrett and Traci Williams make a phone call during lunch break. Shelley Mahaffey Brent Mayhew Stacy Morgan Chanda Morrison « Sharon Nielsen Robert O'Brien Stephanie Owen Sam Pattison Jim Powell Paul Richmond John Schadegg Dixie Scheenen Kristi Staman Tanya Secrest Cory Vandiver Damon Walls Check out the clues and see how you rate with your sophomore DARIN Buescher and Tye Wynne look al class rings at Larsen's Jewelry Wit and Store. DIRECTIONS: Match the names below with the clues given. Answers on page 123. _____ 1. Won girls cross-country district championship ----- 2. Played the trap set for Pep Band 3. Started in varsity boys basketball . 4. Served as marching band drum majorette . 5. Member of Sheriff's Explorer group . 6. Selected for girls crosscountry All Conference Honor Team ----- 7. Taller than anyone in the class _____ 8. Longer hair than anyone in class ----- 9. Quarterbacked for the reserve football team -----10. Lived farthest from town _____11. Held all l's for first semester a. Shane Hargreaves b. Glen Freuden c. Lori Buddecke d. Craig Lockhorn e. Tanya Secrest CLASS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Marv Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Lockhorn, and Mr and Mrs. Bob Barrett. f. Mike Allison g Lanelle Hendersoi h. Angie Lippold i. Kristi Staman j. Brian Wilson k. John Schadegg Lisa Walls Tammy Watts Steve Westby Todd Wilke Julie Williams Traci Williams Brian Wilson Tye Wynne Freshmen on Where the first day of school often ask Do I Go Vow? Have you ever seem a freshman on the first day of school? Freshman usually have a look of confusion on their faces. Where do I sit? Which way do I go? Gosh I'm lost. Who should I ask for help? When asked what they like about high school and what makes high school different from Ir. high. Here were some responses. I like the various activities the high school offers. I like .having my own choices in choosing my classes. There are more classes you can take in high school than in Jr. high. --Tamara Cook I like just about everything about high school. Now we have a lot more freedom and can make a lot more of our own decisions. There are a lot more activities to participate in and it doesn't really matter what grade you are in because you are friends with more people in different grades. --Laurie Dunkin In high school there are many activities to participate in and you are given more responsibility by teachers and your parents. The classes aren't all that bad and as long as you listen in class neither is the homework. You have much more freedom than in Ir. high and are able to make more of your own decisions for yourself. --Ioann Carlson Christina Aginiga Krista Bashaw Jamie Belgum Gretchen Bemis Jeanette Biberos Kara Brighton Corey Buesher Elizabeth Buzzell Ioann Carlson Stacy Cook Freshmen JON STAEHR plays his horn injured. KRISTA BASHAW, winner of numerous awards and trophies for the past seven years, is twirler for the marching band. CLASS PARENTS: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bashaw, Mr. and Mrs. Kraig Brighton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dunkin. WM Jennifer Evertson Anita Forsling Kelli Frederick Barbara Hall Albert Hargreaves Sterling Huff Jill Janicek Freshmen 2Q CLASS OFFICERS: Barb Hall, President, Todd Wentz, Vice President; and Jenny Evertson, Secretary treasurer. Reine Janicek Cristopher Kenzy Wendy Kirby Derek Lovesee Suzanne Meyer Jamie Nelson Richard Patterson Michael Perry Stephanie Perry Dennis Pitzer Troy Quicke Tiffani Reader Jeremy Richmond Scott Robbins Albert Robbinson Mariane Rhode Nancy Schildauer Larry Shepard Chris Sizer Scott Slater Rochael Soper Jon Staehr Amira Stendahl Jill Stevenson Keith Taylor Freshmen See if you can remember facts about the freshmen class that could be legends DIRECTIONS: Match the names below with the clues given. Answers on page 123. --- 1 .Had the brightest red hair in the class 2. Drove his brother's '' m u n s t e r '' truck ___ 3. Was leading tackier for the freshmen gridders 4. Was a horse lover ___ 5. Was a member of Student Council ANSWERS a. Allison Dillion b. Jenny Evertson c. Anita Forsling d. Pam Villavicencio e. Lori Dunkin 6. Placed seventh in cross country at Gering 7. Suited up for varsity basketball ___ 8. Sat first chair in her band section ___ 9. Led the freshmen volleyball team in scoring 46 ace serves ___10. Was the shortest freshmen cheerleader ___11. Wrestled at 97 pounds for the varsity team f. Reine Janicek g. Gretchen Bemis h. Steve Valdez i. Krista Bashaw j. Jon Staehr k. Derek Lovesee l. Todd Wentz m. Sterling Huff n. Kay Danielson son AMIRA STENDAHL Lisa Zornes talk to Roo dur-ing the Holiday Affair. PAM VILLAVICENCIO performs in the fall production Dark Victory, Pam also performed in the competition play and the Dinner Theater. 12. Played Judith Thaherne (the snoby friend) in the fall play Dark Victory 13. Tried to cut off his thumb with an ax 14. Who broke his arm during basketball sea- Steven Valdez Amy Vann Nicholas Vigil Pamela Villavicencio Robert Vincent Todd Wentz Jay Wickham David Williams M ichele Wynne Lisa Zornes Dan Acheson Vocational Agriculture Edna Baldwin Custodian David Bashaw Math Kenda Brown Library Marie Beranek Cook Dorothy Buresh Cook Charles Bunner Science Frank Calise Social Studies Marge Carroll Secretary Cathy Carter Home Economics David Christian Social Studies Merceda Dietz Art Robert Dunkin Machine Shop Deon Evans Resource Room Aid RICKY SCHMOLDT receives his class schedule from Mr. Robert Dunkin, senior class sponsor, on the first day of school. DAWN PATTERSON tries to coax Mr. Frank Calise into cheering with the seniors during a pep assembly. MISS SHARI Lindgren State College, put realism in and Mrs. Angie Haun, stu- the football game played in dent teacher from Chadron the typing classes. MRS. JANE Morehouse always shows support for the teams by wearing red and white on game days. Bad weather, long homework assignments, and time consuming work might be reasons why Everyone Has fine ! Not everyone remembers to do their homework all of the time. Some people come up with some pretty original reasons why they didn't get it done. Mrs. Nancy Olsen said she has had excuses from my dog ate it” to someone stole it. She said that lulie Evertson said, “You know that paper I didn't turn in a while back because I lost my notebook? Well, I found my notebook and it's in my locker so can I go get it? Dan Williams's excuse was, I didn't get my homework done because you were at the dentist's office so I couldn't come in for help. Mr. Harry McNees has had some unusual excuses for why people didn't practice their instruments for band. He said that Dean Fox couldn't practice his bass drum because he lost it on the way to work. Kenny Greenwood told Mr. McNees that he couldn't practice because he lost his mouthpiece. Then there was Mike Perry who couldn't practice because he was too busy phoning the girls. The first excuse that came to mind for Miss Lindgren was when Chris Randall said she had a wreck, and her car doors were jammed shut so she couldn't get her books out. There are probably lots of excuses why people don't get their homework done, but should the teachers believe all of these excuses ? Stephen Gilliland English Dale Hendrickson Activities Director Loran Kramer Custodian Helen Kuhlman Cook Rosalee Lewellen Cook Shari Lindgren Business Don McCombs Auto Mechanics Harry McNees Band JoAnn Menard Foreign Languages Don Meyer Science Jane Morehouse Beading Bob Mueller Bus Driver Karen Munoz Secretary Michael Murphy English .Nancy Olsen Malh Patricia Quillen Guidence Counselor Bernadine Reader Business Ardena Regier Resource Teacher Margaret Schemm Cook Faculty Mr. Gilliland has a good time while teaching his senior English class. Mr. Murphy grins as he is being escorted out on to the basketbal floor by varsity cheerleaders Cindy Janicek and Tammy Watts. Do you have a favorite color? Do you have a favorite food? Do you have ... A Favorite c$ hat? Everybody has a favorite color, a favorite food, a favorite sport, etc., but, does everbody have a favorite teacher? As a matter of fact, most students do! We asked several seniors if they had a favorite teacher, and, if they did, why? Brad Reader replied, My favorite teacher would have to be Mr. Meyer, he's easy to be around, and you learn a lot while your there. Mr. Bashaw makes his class easy by doing little things that help you remember why or how things happen, exclaims Vickie Wynne. Erica Beaver thoughtfully stated, Mr. (Buford) Williams explains things in a way so I don't have to be a brain to understand the math in computer class. Mrs. Reader has made me change the way I think about things and people. She has a very good outlook on life and things in general and that has helped me enormously, exclaimed Beth Rohde, but, also added, Mr. Gilliland has given me the most preparation for college. He also really makes you think about stuff and look at things in a new way. Julie Barret also stated, I like Mr. Calise and Mr. Meyer because they were both half crazy and rarely take any thing seriously. Mr. Calise and his 8th hour government class was interveiwed on ABC National News Elizabeth Strasheim Cook Marv Staab Cook Cynthe Staehr Vocal Music Keith Staehr Phisical Education Christine Villavicencio Custodian Tony Villavicencio Custodian Barbara Vogel Marlene Walker Secretary Jody Wamsley Physical Education .jShirley Whartman Buford Williams Science Math Jerry Williams Principal English, math, social studies, and science are required classes have to take thetn because and you S What's required?-Classes like English, P.E., science, math, social studies, and computer literacy are required to graduate. In addition, students must have a number of block and elective classes. Here are some conversations that might drift from a few of these classes. I could swear that wall was blue. No it's not, it's SENIOR, BRAD Reader tries to be as accu- everything but blue. What? In Moby Dick, captain Ahab says everything isn't what it really is. With Mr. Steve Gilliland guiding students through Moby Dick, The Last of the Mohicans, The Scarlet Letter, and many other books, students begin to see new meanings to the words. I thought that was rate as he can in ad-vanced chemistry. MR. FRANK Calise and Lori Kile add a little humor to World History. MRS. NANCY Olsen explains a problem to David Atkins in computer literature. the hypothalamus. No that's the corpus callosum, the hypothalamus is below the corpus callosum. Although most people wouldn't know what what they were talking about, Mr. Don Meyer's advanced biology students would understand that they were talking about the brain. A lecture in Algebra II by Mrs. Nancy Olsen might be something like this: On an elipse there are two foci each C units from the center (h,k) on the major axis. The minor axis is 2b units long and perpendicular the major axis. All this means is that there is an oval with two points the same distance away from the center on a graph. lui ROBIN RUX is determining the molar volume ratio of gases in advanced chemistry. LANA MOORE and Mike Bemis make hydrogen in advanced chemistry. TANYA SECREST and Steph Owen make up work in typing so they can go on a school-sponsored activity. TROY WALKER listens in American Literature while Mr. Steve Gilliland explains Moby Dick. Throughout the last feio years, students and' faculty have found themselves Cursoring up- a Students and faculty fell into step with 85 percent of the schools throughout the nation. According to the Market Data Reteival, a private research firm, more than one million microcomputers were in use in the classroom in over 85 percent of. the schools in the nation. With 14 computers available in the computer room and 3 others available in special areas throughout the building, high school students began familiarizing themselves in Computer Literacy, a requirement for each student to graduate. Vocational Agriculture students used the computer to keep records of their vocational projects, to balance rations, and to make management decisions. This computer in conjunction with a modem had programs that connected it to the National Agriculture Network, which gave up-to-date MARGE CARROLL Works on the office computer trying to keep up with the students' records. £ 'V Aca KARI HURD gel. assistance from Mr. Dunkin while working on the Easy Script programs. Academics world ag news. Mr. Acheson commented I think the computer in Vo-Ag will open a lot of new avenues for students. The yearbook staff utilized a computer with a modem to send all their copy directly to the printer. Yearbook co-editor Erica Beaver commented, It helps make our job much easier, and it gives us a better quality yearbook. Computers were also used to keep records in the office. Secretary Marge Carroll used it to record students' credits and to update the advisor list. The administration used the computer for accounting and payroll information. Guidance Counselor Pat Quillen had additional programs available to aid students in selecting careers and preparing for college tests such as ACT and SAT. Principal Jerry Williams commented The computers are beneficial if they provide us with the information we want and save time. COACH Keith Staehr uses the computer to print out a weight-training plan. SHAWN DRUM stops and reads over his data on the screen SAM PATTISON TYE WYNNE works enjoys the output the comput- on his 3 esreport+.'' er gives him. Academics SHANNON Dicker son is blowing glass to form a rose during Homecoming Week on Rock Out Day. IN OCTOBER Robin Rux and Erica Beaver enjoy Spanish cuisine during Spanish 1. PENNY Blackman works on macrame during Homecoming Week on Pajama Day. With all the courses offered for block and electives there are many Choices To Be Who was that sneaking around the corner, walking the sidelines at football games? If they had a camera dangling from their neck, it must have been Mr. Don Meyer's photography students working on an assignment. Pictures ranged from sports action to reflections and double exposures. Glassblowing students walked gingerly down the halls shielding their glass sculptures. Projects created ranged from trees to swans, and after they had some practice they made anything from Christmas ornaments to blown or hollow vases and swans. Bon appetit! Pasame las tortillas! and Mange! were some of the expressions that were heard while Mrs. JoAnn Menard's foreign language classes were cooking. They cooked several times, including an international meal during Foreign Language Week. Kerry Cleveland commented,”! like learning about customs and foods from other countries.' Mini courses in foreign languages for elementary students were a new activity. High school students introduced basic words in French and Spanish languages. Coupons provided a break of routine in homework assignments. After earning coupons for outstanding work, the students could spend them by handing them in instead of their homework. Lanelle Henderson said, It's fun to say things not very many people can understand. BETH ROHDE and Susan Greenlee smile as they admire Brad Reader's gigantic picture that was enlarged by the photography class. Mrs. Menard commented, ! have a good bunch of students that are working hard to learn their languages. Notice anybody looking at a piece of paper like it might be getting ready to move? Well they must have been trying to decide what to do with one of Mrs. Merceda Dietz's assigned projects which ranged from drawing a Kimball house and leather carving to wax sculptures and batik. They also did some individual study ■ Students ami teachers alike, are grouchy about the Shortened Nebraska legislators touched the lives oi students by passing LB662 which mandated 1080 hours of classtime attendance. In order to comply, administrators shortened the lunch period and lengthened class periods. This policy was not looked on with favor by students or faculty alike. Grumbles rumbled from the faculty lounge and from groups of SUPERINTENDENT DARRYL KILE and Principal Jerry Williams often were seen eating lunch at school. students concerning the unpopular schedule. I think the class hours are fine, but the lunch hour is too short because we don't have enough time to eat,” commented Shannon Buresh. Students were met with angled lines painted in the parking lot, which establish one-way driving lanes. Parking, and speeding tickets were issued by Principal PAT Quillen guidance counselor, administers the SRA achievement tests in the fall to freshmen and juniors. Jerry Williams. Payment was made by doing custodial work in and around the school buildings. Two important issues facing administrators were relocation of the superintendent's office from the high school to West Elementary School and the formation of a Class III school district which would place both the elementary and high school under the same board. MR. DALE HENDRICKSON takes some time out during his busy schedule to relax in the teachers' lounge. MR. DALE HENDRICKSON activities director, not only keeps the school running smoothly, but also maintains the school vans. PRINCIPAL JERRY WILLIAMS welcomes students to the new year on the first day of classes. BOARD MEMBERS Front Row--Mr. Jim Young, Mr. Bill Dickerson, Mr. Jim Spargo; Second Row-- Mr. A1 Pietsch, Mr. Bob Barrett, Mr. Tom Southard. Administration vP A Acheson, Dan - 22, 23, 108 Aguiniga, Christina (9) - 104 Allison, Mike (10) - 22, 61, 100 Allwin, Stephen (11) - 12, 15, 22, 26, 96 Allwin, Susan (12) - 1, 32, 67, 86, 108, Anderson, Tracy (11) -14, 96 Appleby, Mike (10) -100 Atkins, David (12) - 12, 13, 15, 19, 23, 45, 86, 95, 112 B Baldwin, Edna - 108 Band - 12, 13 Barker, Kerry (10) - 11, 20, 25, 100 Barrett, Bob - 40, 94, 103, 119 Barrett, Cindy (10) - 12, 15, 27, 43, 49, 50, 51, 100, 102 Barrett, Dennis (11) -96 Barrett, Jean - 40, 94, 103 Barrett, Julie (12) - 8, 9, 12, 15, 19, 26, 27, 40, 49, 51, 65, 71, 86, 95 Bashaw, Dave - 105, 108 Bashaw, Jan - 4, 105 Bashaw, Krista (9) - 12, 14, 15, 43, 49, 50, 51, 62, 65, 104, 105 Basketball - 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 5i Beaver, Erica (12) - 18, 20, 25, 86, 116, 128 Beaver, Wanda - 20 Beguin, Andy (11) - 36, 83, 96 Beguin, Jerry - 36, 39 Belgum, Jamie (9) - 39, 104 Bemis, Gretchen (9) -25, 27, 28, 104 Bemis, Kirk (11) - 96 Bemis, Mike (12) - 31, 34, 35, 53, 61, 67, 71, 86, 113 Beranek, Marie - 108 Biberos, Jeanette (9) -104 Blackman, Penny (11) -18, 40, 41, 43, 62, 96, 116 Brighton, Judie - 105 Brighton, Kara (9) - 12, 14, 15, 25, 42, 43, 51, 104 Brighton, Kraig - 105 Brighton, Megan (11) -3, 12, 15, 24, 25, 20, 96, 128 Brower, Brad (10) - 36, 39, 45, 100, 108 Brown, Kenda - 108 Buddecke, Lori (10) -12, 15, 40, 41, 42, 43, 49, 68, 80, 100 Buescher, Corey (9) -39, 47, 104, 118 Buescher, Darin (10) -36, 39, 45, 61, 68, 103, 126 Bunner, Chuck - 108 Buresh, Dorothy - 108 Buresh, Shannon - 12, 15, 96 Burke, Dan (11) - 56, 57, 96, 127 Burry, Jamie (12) - 36, 65, 86, 95 Burt, Ben (11) - 28, 29 Buzzell, Elizabeth (9) -32, 104 C Calise, Frank - 32, 36, 55, 67, 108, 111, 112 Calise, Frank (10) - 100 Carlson, Joann (9) - 12, 15, 21, 43, 51, 62. 104 Carroll, Marge - 108, 114 Carter, Cathy - 25, 108, 110 Chapin, Joe (11) - 36, 44, 45, 61, 66, 68, 84, 96, 98, 126 Cheerleaders - 32, 33 Chorus - 16, 17 Christian, Dave - 33, 39, 108 Cleveland, Kerry (11) -96 Cook, Stacy (9) - 21, 104 Cook, Tamara (9) - 43, 62, 105 Cordell, Pat - 45, 63 Correll, Tyler (11) - 14, 15, 36, 70, 96 Cortney, Blanche - 91 Cortney, Judy (12) - 40, 87, 90, 91 Cortney, Ron - 91 Cross Country - 34, 35 Crossman, Troy (11) -96 Culek, Shawn (11) - 3, 36, 39, 68, 96 D Danielson, Kay (9) - 12, 32, 42, 105 DeFreece, Sharon (12) -12, 15, 20, 26, 87, 90, 95, 127, 128 Dickerson, Bill - 5, 119 Dickerson, Shane (11) -22, 36, 39, 47, 96 Dickerson, Shannon (12) - 12, 15, 26, 87, 95, 116 Dietz, Merceda - 108 Dillon, Allison (9) - 12, 15, 19, 28, 29, 105 Drama - 16, 17 Drum, Shawn (10) -100, 115 Dunkin, Beverly - 105 Dunkin, Laurie (9) - 12, 14, 15, 71, 105 Dunkin, Robert - 105, 108, 114 E Eich, Bonnetta (12) -16, 70, 87, 90, 126 Elrod, DeLynn (12) -22, 23, 80, 87, 95, 110 Elrod, Sheila (10) - 12, 15, 80, 100 Evertson, Dave (12) - 14, 20, 22, 23, 26, 28, 29, 36, 61, 74, 87, 95 Evertson, Eddie (10) -36, 39, 100 Evertson, Jenny (9) - 12, 34, 51, 62, 64, 105, 106 Evertson, Julie (11) - 15, 27, 96, 126 Evertson, Matt (11) - 3, 19. 33. 36. 39, 53, 96 F Faculty - 108, 109, 110, 111 FBLA - 20, 21 FFA - 22, 23 FHA - 24, 25 Fell, Kelly (12) - 87, 126, 128 Fell, Kirby (10) - 100 Felton, Alan (11) - 36, 39, 77, 90 Fiehtner, Jeff (12) - 36, 37, 60, 61, 67, 87, 88 Firestone, Aaron (10) -100 Fitzpatrick, Gerald -56, 58 Football - 36, 37, 38, 39 Forsling, Anita (9) - 12, 15, 43, 50, 51, 105 Fox, Dean (12) - 12, 13, 15, 22, 69, 88 Frederick, Kelli (9) -12, 15, 43, 51, 62, 105 Freshmen - 104, 105, 106, 107 Closing Remember... Freuden, Glen (10) -100 Fritsche, Trent (11) -61, 96 G Golf - 56, 57, 58 Graduation - 72, 73 Greenlee, Susan (12) -3, 12, 15, 20, 83, 88, 90, 95, 117 Greenwood, Kenny (12) - 12, 15, 56, 57, 68, 80, 83, 89, 95, 110, 127 Gilliland, Steve - 32, 80, 109, 110, 111, 113 H Hall, Barb (9) - 12, 14, 32, 62, 105, 106 Halstead, Mike (11) -96 Hanner, Roxanne (11) -3, 20, 21, 96, 128 Hargreaves, Albert (9) -12, 39, 105 Hargreaves, Chris (12) - 20, 22, 34, 35, 55, 70 Hargreaves, Nancy (11) - 12, 96 Hargreaves, Shane (10) - 36, 39, 61, 64, 68, 89, 100, 126 Hargreaves, Tyler (11) -22, 36, 39, 61, 96 Harris, Tammy (12) - 2, 12, 15, 71, 85, 89, 128 Haun, Angie - 109 Heeg, Henry (11) - 18, 36, 37, 44, 45, 60, 61, 66, 67, 96, 126 Heidemann, Jon (12) -10, 12, 14, 28, 29, 34, 69, 71, 90, 91, 128 Henderson, Lanelle (10) - 11, 24, 25, 26, 27, 100 Henderson, Laurel (12) - 20, 24, 25, 64, 69, 84, 90, 95 Hendrickson, Dale - 47, 109, 118, 119 Hensley, Tina (11) - 32, 40, 41, 43, 62, 63, 66, 68, 97, 98 Hillius, Scott (10) - 36, 39, 56, 101 Homecoming - 66, 67 Huff, Sterling (9) - 105 Hurd, Kari (10) - 101, 114 I Janicek, Cindy (11) -32, 81, 97, 110 Janicek, Jill (9) - 25, 105 Janicek, Reine (9) - 12, 43, 51, 62, 106 Janicek, Thane (11) -34, 52, 83, 107 Jensen, Ben (10) - 36, 39, 45, 101, 126 Jensen, Marv - 103 Jensen, Mary - 103 Juniors - 96, 97, 98, 99 K Kellner, Jeff (11) - 97 Kellner, Tom (12) - 22, 90, 94 Kenzy, Chris (9) - 39, 47, 59, 106 Kile, Darryl - 4, 5, 118 Kile, Kay - 4 Kile, Lori (10) - 4, 12, 15, 40, 41, 43, 49, 50, 51, 65, 81, 101, 112 Kirby, Wendy (9) - 106 Klemt, Jim (12) - 36, 80, 84, 88, 90, 95 Knutsen, Connie - 21 Knutsen, Pam (11) - 1, 12, 20, 32, 81, 96, 97 The Space Shuttle Challanger exploded shortly after lift-off on January 25. Libyan terrorists hijacked the Achille Lauro, a Carribean cruise ship, and killed one American. Coke and Pepsi battled for consumer dollars in cola wars. Many schools, including a Wyoming Indian reservation and an Omaha high school, suffered suicide epidemics. A once in a lifetime event, Halley's Comet, came and went with the year. AIDS, the new mystery disease, was viewed as a public threat and received much publicity. One of Mexico's worst earthquakes killed many but was seen as miraculous to many because of the lives preserved. Gas and oil prices dropped drastically from $1.27 to nearly $.75. Russia was location of worst nuclear accident in the history of the world due to human error. George Burns turned 90 and is still kicking. Nebraska legislature passed the manditory seat belt law. Chicago Bears romped the Patriots 46-10 and became World Champions. U S. struck back at Kahdofy and Libyan terrorists in an air raid. The first Peanuts'' comic strip appeared 35 years ago. Herb was Burger King's new advertising secret. MX missiles replaced the old minutemen missiles. COVER DESIGN by Jason Lockwood. Jason is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lockwood, he is 11 years old and in the fifth grade at Mary Lynch Grade School. L Lewellen, Rosalee - 109 Lindgren, Shari - 108, 109, 110 Lippold, Angie (10) - 9, 12, 26, 27, 34, 51, 62, 63, 68, 100, 101 Lippold, Terry - 59, 63 Lockhorn, Cletus - 103 Lockhorn, Craig (10) -22, 36, 39, 45, 46, 61, 101 Lockhorn, Royetta - 103 Lockwood, Jason - 122 Long, Wesley (11) - 12, 15, 97 Lopez, Geronimo (9) -59 Lovesee, Derek (9) - 39, 52, 106 Lovesee, Lynn (11) - 2, 3, 19, 20, 34, 35, 62, 98, 128 Lubash, Randy - 49 Lukassen, Jim (11) - 98 M Koessel, Keith (12) - 12, 15, 34, 54, 55, 60, 67, 68, 77, 88, 90, 108 Koessel, Rev. Frank -13 Kramer, Loran - 109 Kramer, Randy (12) -10, 18, 20, 36, 74, 81, 90, 128 Kristensen, Bjorn (12) -33, 36, 61, 70, 71, 88, 89, 91, 93 Kuhlman, Helen - 109 N National Honor Society - 26, 27 Nelson, Jamie (9) 12, 14, 17, 27, 32, 42, 106 Nielsen, Erik (11) - 12, 14, 15, 17, 19, 69, 98 Nielsen, Sharon (10) -11, 12, 15, 20, 25, 102 O McCombs, Don - 109 McCombs, Jen (10) -10, 20 McDowall, Clay (10) -101 McNees, Bonnie - 13 McNees, Harry - 12, 13, 14, 26, 109, 125 Maginnis, Pennie (10) -12, 14, 15, 40, 41, 43, 50, 51, 68, 83, 101 Mahaffey, Shelley (10) -20, 102 Mayhew, Brent (10) -102 Menard, Jo Ann - 109 Merante, Sally (12) -12, 13, 15, 20, 66, 90, 91, 128 Meyer, Don - 111 Meyer, Suzanne (9) -12, 15, 19, 20, 21, 106 Moore, Lana (12) - 8, 23, 26, 40, 66, 67, 71, 88, 91, 95, 113 Morehouse, Jane - 28, 109, 111 Morgan, Craig (11) -12, 15, 36, 39, 55, 98 Morgan, Stacy (11) -12, 102 Morrison, Chanda (10) - 10, 12, 14, 43, 102, Mueller, Bob - 111 Munoz, Karen - 110, 111 Murnahan, Jason (12) -27, 36, 88, 92 Murphy, Mike - 34, 49, 50, 51, 110, 111 Patterson, Dawn (12) -8, 10, 14, 15, 17, 70, 88, 92, 95, 108 Patterson, Rich (9) -106 Pattison, Sam (10) - 36, 45, 61, 69, 89, 101, 102, 115 Pearson, Aleta (11) -19, 81, 97, 98 Pep Band - 12 Perry, Mike (9) - 12, 14, 22, 39, 52, 55, 59, 82, 98, 106 Perry, Stephanie (9) -12, 14, 15, 17, 22, 43, 106 Peterson, Todd (11) -26, 33, 36, 39, 61, 82, 98, 126 Pietsch, A1 - 119 Pitzer, Dennis (9) - 47 Powell, Jim (10) - 102 Prom - 70, 71 Q Quicke, Troy (9) - 39, 106 Quillen, Pat - 111, 118 R O'Brien, Pat - 40, 41, 43 O'Brien, Robert (10) -14, 36, 39, 54, 58, 102 Olsen, Nancy - 12, 66, 111, 112 Owen, Steph (10) - 12, 32, 33, 100, 102, 113 Randall, Chris (11) -12, 15, 49, 50, 51, 98 Randles, Angie (11) -20, 98, 126 Rauret, Jeanine (11) -24, 32, 70, 98 Reader, Bernadine -111 Reader, Brad (12) - 12, 15, 19, 20, 22, 26, 28, 36, 61, 71, 91, 92, 95, 112 Reader, Tiifani (9) - 12, 14, 15, 17, 20, 21, 43, 62, 106 Regier, Ardena - 25, 111 Richmond, Jeremy (9) -39, 106 Richmond, Paul (10) -102 Ring, Rob (11) - 36, 39, 52, 53, 98 Robbins, Scott (9) - 12, 14, 15, 39, 47, 58, 106 Robinson, Albert (9) -106 Robinson, Jim - 103 Rohde, Beth (12) - 2, 12, 15, 20, 90, 92, 94, 117 Rohde, Mariane (9) -12, 15, 106 Rutledge, Amie (11) -12, 15, 40, 41, 48, 49, 65, 68, 80, 97, 98 Rux, Robin (12) - 20, 27, 30, 40, 41, 48, 49, 90, 92, 113, 116 s Schadegg, John (10) -2, 16, 36, 39, 45, 101, 102 Scheenan, Dixie (10) -70, 102 Schemm, Margaret - — Ill Schepker, Mike (12) -20, 21, 92 Schidhauer, Nancy (9) -25, 34, 62, 106 Schilz, Rob (12) - 36, 56, 57, 93 Schmoldt, Rick (12) -80, 93, 108 Schneider, Kim (12) -12, 15, 30, 40, 41, 49, 67, 71, 80, 84, 93 Schnell, Dana (11)- 12, 98 Secrest, Tanya (10) -12, 15, 34, 35, 62, 65, 80, 102, 113 Seeman, Linda - 94 Seeman, Rhonda (12) -8, 12, 15, 16, 40, 41, 49, 51, 68, 74, 87, 91, 93, 95 Seeman, Roger - 94 Seniors - 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95 Shepard, Larry (9) -106 Sizer, Chris (9) - 106 Slater, Scott (9) - 106 Soper, Rochael (9) - 9, 12, 14, 15, 26, 28, 29, 43, 62, 83, 106 Sophomores - 100, 101, 102, 103 Southard, Tom - 5, 119 Spargo, Jim - 119 Spargo, Jodi (11) - 40, 41, 43, 49, 83, 98 Speech - 28, 29 Spires, Kelli (11) - 1, 14, 17, 20, 32, 66, 81, 97, 98 Staab, Mary - 110 Staehr, Cynthe - 14, 17, no Staehr, Jon (9) - 12, 14, 15, 38, 39, 47, 59, 104, 106 Staehr, Keith - 31, 36, 50, 63, 115, 124 Staff - 128 Stamen, Kristi (10) - 12, 22, 23, 43, 50, 102 Stendahl, Amira (9) -12, 22, 25, 62, 106, 107 Stevenson, Jill (9) - 12, — 20, 25, 28, 58, 62, 106 Stineman, Jon (11) - 12, 36, 39, 98 Story, Amber (11) - 8, 22, 23, 42, 49, 99 Story, Don - 98 Story, Sheila - 98 Strasheim, Elizabeth -110 Struempler, Scott (11) -99 Vowers, Ryan (11) - 22, 36, 45, 60, 66, 96, 99 W T Taylor, Keith (9) - 22, 39, 106, 24, 25, 99 Track - 59, 60, 61, 62, 63 Trofholz, Alan (12) - 93 Tuller, Tisha (11) - 19, 20, 28, 99, 25 Twirp - 68, 69 V Valdez, Stacy (11) - 36, 39, 99 Valdez, Steve (9) - 39, 107 Vandiver, Cory (10) -102 Vann, Amy (9) - 62, 107 Vann, Melinda (11) -99, 107 Vigil, Nick (9) - 12, 15, 38, 39, 59, 107 Villavicencio, Christine - 110 Villavicencio, Pam (9) -12, 15, 43, 51, 107 Villavicencio, Tony -110 Vincent, Robert (9) -107 Vogel, Barb - 110 Volleyball - 40, 41, 42, 43 Vowers, Kay - 98 Vowers, Merle - 98 Vowers, Mark (11) -126 Walker, Marlene - 39, 58, 99, 113 Walker, Troy (11) - 36, 39, 99, 113 Walls, Damon (10) -102 Walls, Lisa (10) - 62, 103 Wamsley, Jodi - 110 Watts, Tammy (10) - 1, 31, 32, 33, 103, 110 Wentz, Todd (9) - 12, 14, 15, 39, 47, 59, 106, 107 Wertz, Michelle (11) -99 Westby, Jim (11) - 36, 77, 95, 99 Westby, Steve (10) - 22, 39, 45, 103, 128 Whartman, Shirley - 13, no White, Lesli (11) - 99 Wickard, Lauri - 40, 43 Wickham, Doug (11) - 15, 52, 83, 99 Wickham, Jay (9) - 11, 15, 39, 55, 77, 107 Wilke, Todd (10) - 22, 103 Williams, Benny - 5 Williams, Brian (12) -33, 36, 44, 45, 89, 93 Williams, Buford - 3, 5, 62, 70, 110 Williams, Dan (11) -12, 45, 46, 55, 99 Williams, David (9) -12, 22, 39, 107 Williams, Jerry - 110, 118, 119 Williams, Julie (10) -12, 14, 15, 34, 50, 51, 62, 63, 103 Williams, Kevin (12) -20, 85, 95, 125 Williams, Traci (10) -12, 15, 40, 43, 49, 51, FRESHMEN TRIVIA ANSWERS: 1. E 2. M 3. H 4. C 5. G 6. B 7. I 8. A 9. F 10. N 11. K 12. D 13. L 14. I SOPHOMORE TRIVIA ANSWERS : 1. H 2. I 3. K 4. C 5. F 6. E 7. A 8. I 9. B 10. G 11. D JUNIOR TRIVIA ANSWERS : 1. G 2. B 3. C 4. A S. K 6. M 7. D 8. E 9. L 10. J 11. I 12. F 13. H 102, 103 Wilson, Brian (10) - 12, 15, 33, 100, 103, 110 Wilson, Tom - 26 Winstrom, Mike (12) -95 Wrestling - 52, 53, 54, 55 Wynne, Michelle (9) -12, 43, 62, 107 Wynne, Tye (10) - 29, 36, 45, 61, 65, 103, 115, 128 Wynne, Vickie (12) -31, 32, 67, 83, 95, 126, 128 Y Young, Jim - 119 Yung, Judy (12) - 22, 99 Yung, Melvin (11) - 26, 99 Yung, Steve (11) - 18, 23, 28, 99 Z Zornes, Lisa (9) - 12, 15, 21, 107 KEVIN WILLIAMS shows his cooking skills for a demonstration speech in speech class. MR. KEITH Staehr finds quite a surprise--oatmeal babyfood, and false teeth for lunch on his 40th birthday. Memories are made Remember . When Remember the excitement and anticipation of earning a place in the state football playoffs? You can't forget the surprise the band students gave Mr. McNees when they received a 1 rating on their performance at Kansas City. Seniors, remember the rainy weather, green slimy hands, and all the crazy, good times on the senior sneak? Remember the feelings of despair when Secretary Karen Munoz told us about the disaster of the space shuttle, Challenger? Remember the frustration of watching other people check out of school when most yearbook staff students stayed behind to finish up? MIKE SCHEPKER gets measured for a cap and gown for graduation. MR. HARRY MCNEES directs the band during a half time performance at a home football game. HENRY HEEG, Joe Chapin, Irish spirit on St. Patties Day and Todd Petersen display some Do You BREATHING A SIGH of relief students leave the school to relax for the summer. •J The Final Grade ■i As the year drew to a close, students realized the way they had lived the last nine months would be the way they would score. As in any test, there could be no changing of answers once it was over. The four dances held during the year were special events many students took advantage of to break up the monotony of everyday life. Valentine vs. Kimball was the game of the year for the Longhorns as they completed their season in the semifinal play-offs for the state football champi- onship. Seniors faced with graduation and a new way of life looked back on the year and remembered their senior sneak and the loss of their classmate, Judy Cortney. Because they had not concentrated on the test itself, but rather on the events of the year, students knew they would pass. The intensity of the year had caught their imagination, and they had thrown themselves into the events with the reckless abandonment any student approaches an interesting class with. The final grade didn't make any difference. They knew they had passed. The real challenge was accepting all the different ways they had been put to the test. SENIOR TRIVIA ANSWERS questions on page 89 1. B 2. A 3. L 4. J 5. M 6. C,G 7.K8.I 9. E 10. D 11. N 12. H 13. F Deserve an A or an F? AT THE END OF A long day cars leaving the parking lot was a common sight Put to the Test, The Longhorn 1986, Volume 48 was printed by Inter-Collegiate Press, Shawnee Mission, KS 66201, in cooperation with sales representative Mr. Norm Van Wyngarden. Each student pays $20, if he buys his yearbook one select- MEGAN BRIGHTON ed week in the fall. If a student chooses to wait and buy his yearbook in the spring he will pay $25. The staff worked on a six-deadline schedule. Each staff member ERICA BEAVER submitted one layout for each deadline. The front of the book has the haphazzard writing of 5-year-old Jason Lockwood. The front and back andsheets were adapted from an ACT test application form. These endsheets were designed by Megan Brighton and Jon Heidemann. Question selection was a combined staff effort. The magazine spread called Midterm appears in the middle of the bookfjust as a midterm test appears half-way through the year). Erica Beaver, Roxanne Hanner, Megan Brighton, and Vickie Wynne are the creators of the Midterm. Other staff % TAMMY HARRIS members who contributed a lot of time and energy are Sally Merante, Randy Kramer, Kelly Fell, Tammy Harris,and Lynn Lovesee. Color photography is used on the senior pages. Each senior paid approximately $20 for this privilege. The staff would like to extend a ROXANNE HANNER Carol Meyer for giving assistance with the photography The staff members used an Apple I] computer and the Typestar program tc send copy directly tc the ICP Typesetting System in Kansas City. After copy was received, the staff members pasted the copy down and completed the yearbook. DeFreece; Mr. Don Meyer and Mrs. Bernadine Reader co-advisors; Mrs. RANDY SHARON DEFREECE LYNN LOVESEE special thanks to coeditors Erica Beaver and Sharon Did It! What is your favorita subject? What is your worst subjoct? How many tests have you flunked? Are you flunking this test? O Math O Math O None O Yes O Science O Science O One O No O English O English O I don't keep track O It's very possible O Men O Men O Every one I've O I don't know. •ver taken Where is the an- O Women O Women swer kejp Where do you do your homework? How long do you study each night? What is your favorite time of the day? How do you get to school? q At home O 1 2 Hour O Lunch O Drive my car O I don't do my homework, I copy O One Hour O Study Hall O Lear j«t it! Q Approximately 3 hours. O During other 24 minutes, and 49 O 6th period O I have to walk to and from schoo classes Mconds-on the average through six feet of snow and ice O In the Student O None O 2 a.m. (Uphill both ways!) Center O wo lefts, then a right Junior Joe Chapin is dressed this way bocausa it is : Toga Party O Rock Out Day O Pajama Day O Normal What kind of vehicle do you have? How many car accidents have you been in? How many tickets have you received? o Mustang o None O None 0 lunker o One O Nine (don't tell my parents) o Chevy Pick-up o Eighty-seven and a fifth 0 Five for a dollar o Tricycle o Well, does hitting a fire hydrant count? O Two to the Heart Concert How many detentions did you get this year? How Mr. many years has Williams been principal? Are you old enough to vote? O None o 5 Years o Yes O One o 12 Years o No O Two o 45 Years 0 Let me check O One everyday 0 Forever o What am I voting for? Bjorn Kristensen attended KCHS. He was an exchange student from: O Australia O Sweden O Norway O Jupiter Who won the 1985 World Series? Who won Super Bowl XX? How many football playoff games did you attend? Who was elected Homecoming Queen? How many cheerleders were there? O Kansas City O Miami Dolphins O Sharon DeFreece O Six Royals O None 0 Chicago Bears O Vickie Wynne O Seven Q Los Angeles O One Dodgers O New England Pa- O Susan Allwin O Eight triots O Two Q St. Louis Cardi- O Lana Moore O Nine O New York Jets Which of the cheerleaders was your favorite? Do you have a job? How many days a week do you work? How wee many hours a k do you work? c Sue Allwin o Bjorn Kristensen 0 Yes o None o 20 o Steph Owen o Brian Williams 0 Cindy Janicek o Vickie Wynne 0 Two o 40 o Todd Petersen o Tammy Watts o No o Jeanine Rauert o Pam Knutsen o Three — o Kelli Spires o Tina Hensley o 60 o Joe Chapin Henry Heeg o Four — o Matt Evertson o I'm there 20 but I o Six work 2! How much do you make per hour? Who was crowned TWIRP Queen? Where did the KCHS Band go on their trip? Who won the Meanie Teacher a-ward? Do you like this yearbook? O $2 O Julie Barrett O Dallas O Miss Carter O Yes O $3 O $3.35 O Room Board O Rhonda Seeman O Robin Rux O Kansas City O St. Louis O Chicago O Mr. Bunner o Mrs. Regier O Mrs. Reader O No O It's adequate O I loved it! Down to its last little question! X Aa Aa Bb Bb Gc Gc Dd Pd Ee Ee Ff Ff Gg Gg Hh Hh li li J} Jj Kk Kk LI LI MmMmNn Nn OoOo Pp Pp Qq Qq Rr Rr Ss Ss Tt Tt Uu Uu Vv Vv WwWw XxXx YyYy Zz Zz 01 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 W[to fke. Te r ----fcO Vfe HO RA - 1K-