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Page 13 text:
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) i The KHS Student Council was quite active in many different projects during the school year. Planning began before school started with a faculty luncheon. Besides a goal of promoting school unity and pride, STUCO had a financial goal. Projects for the first semester included selling carnations for homecoming, a community clean-up day, selling candles and ice scrapers through the holidays. The money earned in these activities was used to pay for lyceums, refreshments for dances, the purchasing of a sound system and other STUCO sponsored activities. The second semester began fresh with the old projects completed and new ones planned. With the ping pong facilities available to the student body, STUCO planned a ping pong championship. Sarah Mo liter became ping pong champion for 1977. Elections for 1977-78 STUCO offices were held. Eddie Rathbuxn was elected President; Brenda Stanton, Vice-President; Kathleen Har-nish, Secretary and Betty Schuette, Treasurer. Playday was held for the entire student body and faculty. Games such as softball, volleyball, and an obstacle course were held. 1. Audrey voting for STUCO officers. 2. Disk jockey Rush. 3. Sock hop dancers. 4. Indoor Olympics. 5. Stereo and 8-track bought by STUCO. 6. New STUCO officers. 7. Pop machine STUCO worked for. 8. Chris taking tickets. 9. Freshmen orientation. P. Marcy, S. Craig, C. Stegman, B. Janzen, L. Ellis, J. Atwood, K. Hamish, K. Kohl-meier, B. Schuette, S. Sparke, P. Laudick, A. Rhorer, J. Elpers, S. White, Mr. Kassel-man, Sponsor; V. Hamish, C. Rush. Along with all of the main projects, STUCO helped with changing bulletin boards, setting up ticket takers for games, choosing lunch menus, assisting with school pictures, eye and ear tests and many odd jobs which are important to the smooth functioning of a school.
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Page 14 text:
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Kayettes Kayettes had a very active year and many new activities were introduced. Among these was Kayette Hush Day. Hush Day was a day where the girls could not talk to the guys and if they did they had to give a button to the guy they did talk to. The guys were suppose to get the girls to talk and at the end of the day the guy with the most buttons was declared Mr. Irresistible. Virgil Countryman won and was awarded a kiss from Kayette President, Martha Herrmann. Miss Blabbermouth was Jayme Brown and several girls were recognized as having kept all of their buttons. The Kayettes caroled in the hallways of the school and around town at Christmas time. Before Christmas vacation secret locker pals were drawn and a party was held a week later where gifts were exchanged. An Egg Drive for The Association for Retarded Citizens was held during January. The members of the club were divided into groups according to which committee they belonged to and assigned certain sections of the town. At every other house they asked for an egg and then sold them at the houses in between. A Slave Day and the Parent-Daughter Banquet were also highlights of the 76-77 school year for the Kayettes. 1. Virgil wins the prize for Mr. Irresistable. 2. Kayette cabinet entertain new members. 3. Freshmen girls at Kayette initiation . 4. Kayettes carol KHS hallways. 5. Mrs. Murphy at freshmen girls initiation to Kayettes. 6. Kayette cabinet meeting. First Row: S. Sparke, T. Ellis, M. Herrmann, Mrs. Murphy, Sponsor. Second Row: S. Craig, C. Woolard, B. Stanton, J. Elpers, L. Livengood, S. White, K. Hamish, S. Carlson, S. Ryan, K. Kersting, A. Peterson, L. Gleason. Third Row: S. Noll, J. Brown, P. Hirsh, R. Janzen, B. Schuette, N. Wetzel, D. Burkhart, K. Schuette, S. Coats, S. Molitor, T. Trimble, A. Frame. Fourth Row: J. Katz, L. Scott, J. Murphy, J. Cramer, C. Williamson, J. Hattrup, M. Short, P. Osgood, D. Craft, T. Humphries, C. Wetzel, N. Littrell. Fifth Row: D. Rush, K. Kohlmeier, K. Crolius, B. Carroll, M. Schmitt, M. Williamson, J. Hattrup, D. Arnold, J. White, T. Danler, T. Mix, D. Donley. Sixth Row: A. Contrerez, M. Littrell, C. Kastner, S. Hamish, K. Hamish, I. Cramer, K. Hudspeth, T. Kline, C. Thoipe. Not Pictured: P. Marcy.
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