Kinsley High School - Kihischo Yearbook (Kinsley, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

f KIHISCHO 1964 Volume 42 Kinsley High School Kinsley, Kansas 67547 Printed by: Taylor Publishing Company Contents cacLurrucbs $QG$ t sQlwftfyisfati 5 dfee 7$f 0 2 cfoofy 'ityU m What is 1984? For rhe seniors: Meeting graduation requirements: planning o future after graduation; becoming of age. For rhe juniors: Saving and spending money for school ' 'essentials' ' (doss rings, yearbook, etc.); questioning rhe U.S. involvement in Lebanon; wondering if I'll hove o dote for prom. For the sophomores: Getting used to rhe seven-period day; acquiring and keeping new privileges: assuming new responsibilities. For rhe freshmen: Overcoming fears of upperclassmen; wondering if I'll live through rhe mixer donee: finally learning how to drive. For the faculty and staff: Questioning rhe staff reductions; deciphering office memos, wondering why Johnny” con’r spell. Lett Viki Bogby works on o poster for Koyet-tes Bottom left Mr Wlllioms gives Jomie Bolmon, Tereso Domme ond Deonno Hottrup some advice during Cinderello practice Below Belinda Fry ond Tony Goles try their new combination locks For middle right Bondi Arensmon meets with Miss Stollord Far lower right Louro Kersting takes o dip during her physicol education closs ot the pool Upper right Terry Springer listens to music on the bus Lower right Shown Bruce massoges his wrist offer wrestling For right: Cindy Ailshie ond Trod Herrmonn open rheir gifts or rhe Koyerte Chrisrmos porty Right; Shone Miller experiments with rhe orom in chemistry. Middle for right: Corhy Nou ond Viki Bogby enjoy themselves on the Koyette trip to Jermore Lower right. Belindo Fry types o copy sheet in yeorbook Bottom We see o bus driver's view of rhe situorion. 4 Stuco becomes active Bosicolly Student Council tries to help solve the problems of the students. We ore always there to help o student with o school-related problem. We've pur on donees, bought the bulletin board, ond hove the pop machines for the students. But the most important thing we do for the student is listen, stored Deonno Horrrup. '64. Hortrup soid one of the biggest responsibilities os o Stuco president is making sure thor everything is done. Concerning whor she got from Stuco, Liso Anderson, '85, replied, You get the experience of being in student government ond hoving o soy in whot goes on in the school. Duone Adorns, foculty sponsor, summarized, Stuco ploys o vital role in the school. I like helping the student assume leadership responsibilities in the school. Upper right: Jim Bowmon ond Shown Bruce ortempr to rie up the escape orrisr Above Deonno Hortrup, president, conducts o Stuco meeting. Middle right Rick Stegmon listens closely In o Stuco meeting Lower right Mr Duone Adorns looks on or o school donee 6 Small group works hard Picture raking, copy writing, and quod packs moy nor moke o best-seller, but they oil ore o port of putting together o yearbook. The yearbook staff hod o trying year. They storred our with six students in journalism. Then they only hod four which is very few when frying to publish o yearbook, stored Rene Corwin. '86. The yeorbook staff was oil fresh blood in 1984: Belinda Fry, '86, Corwin, Debi Ramsoy. '86. ond Melisso Kirkbride, '85. The staff hod o hord time meeting oil of the deadlines especially the first because they didn't know whor to expect, soid Dr. Galen Boehme. Putting o yeorbook together is o lot of work for such o small group, but if we work together we con get it done ond it will be good, stored Fry. Upper left Belinda Fry ond Melisso Kirkbride help fold rhe Focus.' Middle left Dr Golen Boehme ond Belindo Fry discuss o layout design Upper right: Bene Corwin works on cropping pictures. Lower left Debi Romsoy works on o large rough draft Lower right Melisso Kirkbride looks ot the contact book — Pack shows strength — Several benefirs come from combining rhe former Girls' Athletic Association ond the K-Lettermen Club (for men) into the Coyote Pock Dole Schinstock. chairperson of rhe history committee, soid. Neither one by itself was big enough to function well. Combined, the athletes of rhe school could do severol projects — including improving rhe gym facilities or sponsoring rhe midwinter donee. Deanna Horrrup. 84, odded. The biggest change hos been on orrempt to improve rhe attitude of rhe athletes. The organization believes that on athlete hos to be o good student. Faculty sponsor Bobbie Lewis noted that the lettering policy for rhe organization gove rhe students o 'chollenge to reach A volleyball player, for example, wonting to join Coyote Pock must ploy in three-fourths of rhe varsity marches. Then rhe student must complete o sports season each year of his her high school career. ‘The value is this: The people involved in Coyoro Pock remoin involved in rhe athletic programs. summarized Mrs Lewis Upper left Tony Goles prepores for o wrestling match Upper right Jim Dowmon fulfills o Coyote Pock duty — operating the concession stand Middle Coyote Pock members here the bosketboll ployers remoin involved with the othletic progrom Delow Bosketboll ployer Troy Lorenzen visits with the public about involvement in on athletic progrom Delow Terry Bernotzki ond Terry Springer work ot rhe onnuol chili supper Corky odds spirit Corky, rhe moscor. increosed rhe porriciporion level of rhe fons ond rhe srudenrs in rhe orhleric evenrs. Srocey Ryon. '87, LoDonno Snyder, '84. ond Koren Schinsrock, 84, volunreered rime ro be Corky. He odds pep ond spirir. soid Schinsrock. When rhe fons see Corky involved, rhey ore more willing ro ger involved.'' Donnie Hoskerr, cheerleoder sponsor, commends rhe cheerleoders: Enrhusiosm ond pride rhor rhe cheerleoders hove in rheir school con be besr shown by rheir leodership ond involvemenr in winning ond rhe sporrsmonship rrophy or rhe Sr. John Midwinrer Clossic.” Wresrling cheerleoders were Lezlie Schinsrock, '84. ond Jomie Dolmon, '85. Doskerboll cheerleoders were Jon Horrrup, Ginny Dlonron. Michelle Horrrup, Mondy Herzel. '85: Doveon Whipple, '86. Louro Kersring. ‘87. Top left Senior conresronrs Kyle Whipple ond LoDonno Snyder won through rhe penny vote rhe mock homecoming contest Top right Doskerboll cheerleoders Jomie Croft. Louro Kersring. Jon Horrrup. ond Doveon Whipple involve rhe public in supporting rhe Coyotes Center Pep Club members join rhe cheerleoders in welcoming rhe foorboll members bock onto rhe field Bottom left Annie Liberty helps prepore rhe Kinsley pink building for rhe homecoming donee Bottom right Cheerleoders Doveon Whipple. Louro Kersring. ond Jon Horrrup toss rreors ro rhe srudenrs. Above: Volerie Olsen with the flute ond Don-no Koy Frick with the percussion follow the musicol score. Top middle: Jeno Velhortlcky ploys in the brass section. Top right: Rowdy Meeks ond other members of the marching bond provide music for o football gome Middle right: Dr Eldon Groy. Robert WekJenheimer. Shelby Shanks, ond Sheloh Shonks put oslde oge differences to enjoy o common interest in music. Dorrom right: Solly Bidlemon. o strong supporter of the community pep bond, supports Mindy Kerns role In the saxophone section Pep bond involves community Communiry individuals, junior high students, and high school students combined to form o community pep bond. Dixie Williams, instrumental instructor, noted that approximately 12 odulrs and six junior high students regularly brought their instruments to participate with the high school students. The high school students enjoyed having the adults in the bond,'' soid Mrs. Willioms.- the odulrs enjoyed ploying their instruments, doing something they hadn't done for some time. Teresa Domme, 84, found if ”fun to see the older people get their horns out ond ploy the music. Even though the beat of the contemporary selections moy be foster ond of o slightly different style, both oge groups knew ond enjoyed ploying The Washington Post. For Donno Koy Frick, ploying the percussion was similar to what I did when I was in high school. We hod little difficulty adjusting to the foster style since we picked if up from the kids. Frick commended the students for receiving us well. At the lost gome, several of the kids thanked us. This showed that they appreciated our involvement in the pep bond.'' 10 Technique improves bond sound Instead of enrering rhe bond os o unit in rhe league or regional contests, Dixie Willioms. instrumental instructor, divided rhe bond into small ensembles ond entered those. It's difficult to take 21 people ond moke rhe sound of their instruments sound like a complete bond. explained Mrs. Willioms. Taking six ensembles, continued Mrs. Willioms, allowed us to enter the maximum allowed Furthermore, the opprooch introduced the students, for example rhe percussionists, to some music they weren't aware of. Other ensembles entered besides rhe percussion one were two flute trios, one woodwind quartet, one saxophone quartet, ond one bross choir. Flutist Liso Hornboker. '66. appreciated rhe increased attention that rhe ensemble opprooch allowed Mrs. Willioms to give to each group. The sounds of rhe bond hove improved o lor,” soid Hornboker. We've realized how proper breath controls ond proper embouchure, or placement of rhe lips, con help in creating o pure ond clean sound. Mike Kelly, '85. attributed rhe better sound to rhe increased time students spent in practicing their instruments. Dividing the bond into ensembles allowed eoch person to practice more each day. Furthermore, Mrs. Willioms expected eoch of us to practice 00 minutes o week awoy from class. Top left Trombonisrs Rowdy Meeks Danny Srreit. Terry Springer, ond Cindy Ailshie odd brillionce ro rhe rone Middle left Trumperers Rus-ry Smirh ond John Kelly, overshadowed by per-cussionisrs Corey Inmon ond Liso Anderson, creore holidoy sounds for rhe onnuol Chrisrmos program Bottom left Mike Kelly ond Jeno Velharricky Ik lusrrore how rhe shope of rhe lips conrribures ro rhe quoliry of rone produced wirh rhe insrrumenr Bottom middle Ginny Dlonron illusrrores rhe Technique of ploying o flure Bottom right Nylo Myers ond Volerie Olsen inrenrly look or rhe musicol score Choir members master technique Top left Jim Bowman, Shown Bruce, and other members of the select choir procrice one of the pieces for league festival Bottom left: Ginny Blonton ond Stephene Wesrhoff of the select choir follow Mr Williams leadership os he provides the piono occomponiment Top right Deonno Horrrup ond Michelle Hor-trup follow one of the worm-up exercises. Bottom right: Under Mr Williams' direction, the concert choir participates in the onnuol Christmas music progrom With 27 students in the two choirs, select os well os concert combined, instructor Duane Williams could emphasize technique — which includes, os he said, understanding whot constitutes good tonol production. Ginny Blonton, '85. soid. With the choirs this small, everyone hos to be on pitch. Everyone has to be singing the some tone with the some degree of support; everyone hos to understand how the mouth shapes the sounds. Otherwise, there won't be rhot pitch blend between the various ports. Blonton described how Williams stressed using the abdomen instead of the chest to create the sound os support coming from the chest will produce o nasol or o breathy sound. Sitting up straight,'' continued Blonton, or standing on 12 both feet gives rhe lungs and rhe diaphragm the needed space ro creore rhe support. Jeno Velhorricky. '87. learned how ro enunciate rhe vowel sounds particularly. ‘The way you form your mouth determines rhe quality of rhe rone. As o choir, we noted that when we song with o smile on our faces, rhe rone wos flat. Out we hod o much better tone when we consciously shaped rhe mouth into the o-shape. Both choirs combined or Christmas in presenting some on-riphonal selections. Semi-classical selections were used or contest rime; popular music climaxed rhe year or rhe spring concert. Liso Hornboker. '86, ond Blanton served os accompanists. Top left Amy Livengood Tonyo Froerschner. ond Denise Gloze do one of rhe worm up exercises Dorrom left Members of rhe selecr choir perform in rhe annual Chrisrmos concert with Jomie Bolmon ond Ginny Blonron (front) doing o solo role Top right After rhe select choir roped its Chrisrmos program for KAYS-TV. Hoys, choir members worched themselves on television or o Hoys shopping center The comero now focuses upon Corey Inmon. Dorrom right Mr Willioms illustrores rhe kind of ronol quality he wonts from the members of the select choir Koyettes Lough, Love, and Lift' Kayerres showed much enthusiasm throughout the year by making sure projects were finished ond kept each one's interest Cindy Ailshie, 84. president, stored, The biggest problem I faced wos trying to get everyone involved. The solution wos to assign o different chairman to each activity.” Ailshie continued, ”1 like Koyettes because it's o coring organization. Koyettes strive to moke people happy ond I believe rhot s what our world needs.” As o Koyette leader, you have the responsibilities to moke sure your members ore happy with the events thot ore taking place. ” Trod Herrmonn, 84. vice president, hos been in Koyettes since o freshman. She finds it on organization in which you con get together with your friends ond do something for yourself os well os the school. ” Top Cindy Ailshie works on carnotions Middle left Borboro Rush ond Valerie Olsen moke trick or-treot socks for Holloween Middle right Jon Horrrup rokes o rest Bottom left Nylo Myers enjoys o Christmos gathering Bottom right Denise Gloze ond Troci Herrmonn roke o moment to think. 14 Students learn computer language Upper right Dole Schinstock considers how to use o computer in computer enhanced moth Middie Mrs Evolino Croig works ot the computer console Middle right Down Merritt works on o crossword puzzle in the introduction to computer doss Lower left Donny Streit shows o puzzled look Delow middle John Reilmg watches Robbie Headrick moke on investment buy through the computer Lower left Liso Kollous does o computer assignment Compurers ployed on important role this year. I feel that computers helped the students recognize that compurers ore not only gomes,” stored Mrs. Evolino Croig, computer instructor. ' Students learned how businesses ond colleges con ond do use computers.” Students this year learned how to enter data ond how to use o language colled BASIC. Whor do students most enjoy about a computer? Down Merritt, '86, soid, I enjoy ploying gomes on the computer during my free time.” They like to challenge the progroms,” added Mrs. Croig. 16 General business examines possibilities Accounting, typing, ond generol business ore oil business closses. John' Dovis, business teacher, hod two goals for his business closses. I hove two main ideas: (1) It s nor os hord os it sounds, ond (2) it’s o business world ond students need to become better ocquoinred with it. said Dovis. Dovis continued. ' I recommend typing to the students because of the widespread use of computers today. Typing really isn't required but if helps o person considering work in the business world. ” In generol business students leorn about the different things like the economy, foxes, os well os the needs ond wonts of many different people. Korl Herzel, '87. replied, ”1 think generol business will help me in the near future to find the type of job I wont from learning about so many different jobs. Generol business tells me o little bit of how life is ond whot to expect when you start jobs, ond also how other countries ore different in education ond government than we ore. Left: Roger Wetzel checks his typing assignment Lower left: Tonya Newcome. Mr. Dovis. ond Mike Bowman moke o buy in the stock market exchonge gome. Below: Jerry Springer helps Kent Scholler complete o computer lesson Moth skills prove useful Moth is like mechanics because ir allows one ro use whor he knows ro work around o problem,’ soid John Veiling, 85. To some, morhemorics is o challenge: ro some, o learning experience, and ro orhers, jusr simply o chore Lorry Korf. morhemorics insrrucror. believes rhor rhere is more ro morh rhon meers rhe eye There ore many ways in which o srudenr con benefir from any morh class. In business morh especially, rhis is rrue. One leorns everyrhing from balancing o budger ro making income rox rerurns. In courses such os olgebro ond geomerry, rhe benefirs aren'r quire so obvious. In rhese dosses, rhe srudenr leorns basic skills in reason rhor will benefir him lorer in life Rtghr Mr Korf exploins o computer moth assignment Below The Algebra II doss works hord Lower left Kondie Maley tokes time m doss to visit. Middle right Michelle Kelly ond Leonn Schutte study together Bottom Michelle Kelly reloxes during her Algebra I doss 18 Science classes explore life The world of science hos long baffled rhe likes of many greor men ond women, bur rhe srudenrs of KHS hove quire on opporruniry ro leorn obour rhis foscinoring, yer boffling subjecr rhrough courses ranging from psychology ro onoromy. Rene Corwin. '66, said, Through rhe few science closses I've roken. I've learned whor kind of environmenr many differenr life forms require and ro respecr rhor enough nor ro domoge or pollure ir. Dovid Smirh, biology ond general science insrrucror. said, The main rhing I would like ro see rhe srudenrs leorn rhrough my closses is o basic, fundomenrol undersronding of how life works in irs many forms.” ”1 hove leornd o lor in science closses.” soid Jomie Dolman, '85. I've learned how my body funcrions ond how ro roke core of ond preserve rhose funcrions.” ”1 enjoy rhe lobs rhe mosr,'' soid Corwin. ’ Ir gives me rhe opporruniry ro explore rhe rype of life or funcrion we discuss in class ” Upper left: Brian Loudick looks or some slides For left Kennerh Fogon experiments with rhe hydrogen otom Left Teresa Domrne works on o chemistry experiment Lower left: Tim Boker works on o biology assignment Lower right: Troy Adorns ond Tim Boker work on o lob in biology English allows self-expression The English longuage is our primary means of communicorion. We ore, after all, social creatures who need a means of expressing ideas and exchanging information with others,’’ stated Calene Boyer. English instructor. Paula Scholler, '86, said, I like English because you get to learn the basics of grammor and some literature. It helps me get acquainted with other people.'' Ms. Boyer continued, I enjoy helping those students who hove o sincere desire to leorn and expond their creotivity ond abilities in general. Teaching con be extremely rewarding.” Stacey Ryan, '87, stoted, I find this year's English a lot more advanced ond it's harder. I enjoy it because there's a lor of literature.'' Top. Ms. Boyer exploins o literoture point Middle left: Mike Kelly understands rhe writing process Middle right: Jeff Humphries prepares to study. Lower left: Jomie Croft demonstrates how to moke o morshmollow man Lower right: Poulo Scholler. Tim Boker. ond Joe Broke read on English 10 assignment 20 Upper left: Mr Kuhn exploins o poinr obour coIoojoI literature Upper right. English 11 srudenrs llsren ro Ms Doyer Middle left Fronces DroKe demonsrrores how ro moke poper objects Middle right: Ginny Blonton discusses her interpretation Lower left Gino Johnson gives her Voice of Democracy speech Lower right Troy Leith studies his English Debate and forensics students --------------- learn skills ------------ Debore is the only ocriviry where you con chew o person s observation ro pieces and shake his hand afterwords. stored Melisso Kirkbride, 55. Concerning what skills they got from debate. Shelby Shanks, 86. and Kirkbride both replied somewhat the some. Shanks soid. Mostly speaking ond research skills, bur there ore also others like argumentation, acting, comprehension, ond organization. Toking forensics con be useful in the future Shelby 5honks, '86. felt. Forensics will help you in public speaking, in thinking quickly, ond in thinking of things in their correct order. Argumentation is another skill Shanks soid one leorns in forensics. Whor does if require to be in forensics? Colene Boyer, forensics teacher, stored, You leorn expressive voice, and you must hove o sincere desire ro perform, self-discipline, ond motivation. Upper right Poulo Scholler reods some of her moreriol Above Shelby Shonks ond Deonno Horrrup reheorse one of their scenes. Middle right Cheryl Kersring ond Beth Gleoson perform one of their ploys. Delow. Deonno Horrrup. Ms. Boyer ond Poulo Scholler go over some things. Lower right Rowdy Meeks looks over some papers 22 Porlez-vous froncois? Do you speak French? Whor ore some of the reasons for taking o foreign language? Down Merrirr stored. If I hove rhe knowledge of o foreign language. I could get berrer classes in college. Debi ftomsoy soid, One of rhe hardest things in learning o foreign language is knowing rhe feminine ond masculine genders of o word Dr. Golen Doehme stored. “You open wider doors when you know French.'■ Upper left Mrs Roe Dorr ond Ginny Dlonron ser rhe roble for rhe French dinner Middle left Down Merrirr ond Debt Romsoy look or rhe colendor Middle right Rondi Arensman ond Ginny Dlonron lisren ro o rope Lower left: Down Merrirr works on her ossignmenr Lower right Ginny Dlonron prepares ro eor Students get physically fit Upper left Leonn Schuerte does o dive roll over Cothy Nou ond Louro Kersting Upper middle Kondie Moley ond Louro Kersring stretch out Lower left Terry Bernotzki does o hand spring Lower right Troci Herrmonn touches her toes 24 Keeping physicolly fir is very imporronr ro everyone rhese doys. High school is o good ploce ro srorr since rhere ore so mony physicol educorion dosses offered. Leonn Schuerre. '86. described why she rook o gymnosrics closs: Ir gers your mind off of srudies. Ir's for fun; you con hove fun wirh ir. Schuerre described how being physicolly fir helps one in o gymnosrics class: Ir will ger you in shape. Tim Baker, '86, added, Physicol educorion mokes me feel physicolly fir ro do rhe rhings I wonr ond menrally fir ro feel good obour myself. Baker also added, I rook physicol educorion ro be physicolly fir ond ro build my srrengrh. Bobbie Lewis knows rhor roking physicol educorion in high school ond in college helped her in her presenr reaching posirion: Ir helped o greor deal. Ir roughr me rhe basics of reaching. Upper right: Tim Daker does leg curls. Lower left Kyle Whipple flexes his muscles while doing curls. Lower right: Tim Baker does rhe rops Students learn valuable skills Industrial arts is a brood field of reloted subject matter. Students ore encouraged to study oil aspects of industry and technology,” stated George Bokumendo, industrial arts instructor. Sheilo Werner, '86, replied, I leorn o lot about how to cook foreign meals and other kinds of food in home economics.” Home economics is another vocational field offered of KHS. Bob Coin. '86, said, From o vocational arts closs, I leorn how to work with wood ond metols.” Mr. Bakumenko concluded, Courses in the area of vocational arts should be beneficial to the student in making informed ond meaningful occupofionol choices.” Upper right: The home ec class mokes whole wheat breod. Below Darryl Scholler searches for the right rools Middle right: Scort Gleason gives rhe comero rhe eye Bottom right: Mr Bakumenko helps Brion Welsch ond Dole Schinsrock in doss 26 Upper left Srocey Ryon refinishes o choir in shop Upper right Mickie Hot trup sonds down her wood project Middle left: Dob Coin ond Jon Herrmonn prepore their food for cooking. Delow: Normo Jorrett puts the finishing touches on her project Bottom left: Mike Bowmon ond Dorryl Scholler work on their smoll engines Students earn recognition Awards were given ro the following students of KHS for the following reasons: Students of the nine weeks: Deonno Hottrup and Gino Johnson; Jon Hottrup and Ginny Blanton; Rusty Smith and Paulo Scholler, Korl Hetzel ond Valerie Olsen; Cindy Ailshie and Dole Schinstock; Lisa Anderson and Kent Scholler; Rowdy Meeks ond Down Merritt; Shown Hicks ond Stocey Ryon; Teresa Domme ond Pete Liebl; Jamie Balmon ond Mickie Hottrup, Borboro Rush ond Shelby Shanks; Nylo Myers and Corey Sanders; Terry Ber-notzki ond Lezlie Schinstock; Anno Baker ond Mondy Hetzel; Michelle Domme and Tony Gales; Mindy Kerns ond Annie Liberty. The store forensics meet or Prott resulted In six I s ond four Il's. The individual results of the meet were os follows: Shelby Shanks Amy Livengood Amy Livengood Poulo Scholler Beth Gleason Barbie Zumwolt Beth Gleason Cheryl Kersting Poulo Scholler Barbie Zumwolt Cheryl Kersting informative speech solo act oration poetry prose poetry duet oct II oration II informative speech II solo act II The store 2A music festivol wos held in Sterling. Six students ond three ensembles participated in the event. Mike Kelly Ginny Blanton Liso Hornbaker Tereso Domme Flute trio 1 Flute trio 2 Girls' vocol ensemble Jeno Velhorticky Mondy Hetzel saxophone solo flute solo flute solo clarinet solo vocol solo vocol solo Shelby Shanks wos the only store piano finalist. Below Miss Bouer mokes her presenrorlon ro rhe quiz bowl srudenrs: Ginny Blonron. Poulo Scholler. Shelby Shonks. Rowdy Meeks Bottom right. The forensics ream performed in several meets. Top Berh Gleoson. Deonno Hot-rrup. Cheryl Kersting Bottom: Shelby Shonks. Poulo Scholler, Amy Livengood. Colene Boyer — cooch Bottom left: Mr Willioms presents Liso Hornboker with on oword in music. 28 National Honor Society gains new members Left Rondi Arensmon, o 1964 NHS inductee, deans test rubes in the chemistry room Below Noncy Meeks owords her son. Rowdy Meeks, rhe Notional Honor Society pin Bottom NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Bock row: Deonno Hottrup, Ginny Blonton, Jon Hottrup. Michelle Hottrup. Rowdy Meeks. Shelby Shonks, Cindy Ailshie Front row: Rondi Arensmon. Liso Anderson. Lezlie Schinstock. Gino Johnson. Tereso Domme Notional Honor Society, o port of KHS since 1966, began in the late 1950's on the notional level by o group of high school principals who wonted to give their students on incentive to achieve superior academic performance. According to Nodine L. Srollord, local NHS advisor, o student elected into the society must hove o 3.0 grode-poinr-overoge and must be elected by the high school faculty, receiving at leost half of the possible votes. Faculty members consider four criteria in electing students to rhe NHS: character, service, leadership, os well os academics. No more than five percent of rhe sophomore class, stored Miss Srollord, con be elected to the NHS, no more than ten percent of rhe junior class and no more than 15 percent of rhe senior class. Students initiated into NHS in April were these: seniors — Rondi Arensmon, Lezlie Schinstock; juniors — Ginny Blonton, Michelle Hottrup; sophomores — Rowdy Meeks, Shelby Shonks. Community members support Eggheod Banquet The ninth annual Eggheod Banquet was held at the V.F.W. Dining Hall April 26,1964. Students attending this banquet hod to be on the honor roll each of the three previous grading periods. The honor student, according to Nadine Stallard, banquet coordinator, “goes beyond the expectations of the teacher. This student sets on example by doing the assignments completely and promptly. This student also has a curiosity ond on inquisitiveness that ore hard to quench. “Being colled on eggheod' is o compliment, continued Miss Srollord, “if gives the student o goal to reach ' The continuing support ond success of the Eggheod Banquet could not occur without the encouragement of the high school principals ond superintendents throughout the yeors. The board of education has been o sustaining source of support. Fully os important has been the support of the students ond their parents explained Miss Stollord. Below Gino Johnson oas os the mistress of ceremonies for the evening bonquer. For below Odessa Scholler comments to her daughter Poulo about the evening s stgnificonce Dorrom right: Dr John Breozeole. Vice-President for Acodemic Affairs. Wichiro Store University, reminds students of Jefferson s influence on American educotion. Above SENIOR HONORS AWARDED AT EGGHEAD: Sheilo Ackermon. Gorvey Scholarship. Washburn University. Store of Konsos scholarship. Gndy Ailshie Stephen Morhes Memorial Scholarship: Pete Liebl. Store of Konsos scholarship. Dole Schinstock. Store of Konsos scholarship. Rondi Arensmon. P E.O scholarship. Deonno Hottrup I CARE scholarship. Lezlie Schinstock. Beto Sigmo Phi scholarship. Xi Zero Omego scholarship 30 Nome Project AwQfd Fair 9rh grade class roll top bread box PURPLE-GP Pratt Troy Lorenzen grondmorher clock ROSETTE PLAQUE PURPLE-GP Hoys Hoys Prort Michelle Hottrup cedar chest ROSETTE ROSETTE Hoys Hoys Mike Cubboge roll top bread box ROSETTE Hoys LoDonno Snyder magazine rock table ROSETTE Hoys Upper left LoDonno Snyder purs rhe finishing touches on her mogozine rock. Middle left Jeff Humphries works on his merol project in mochine shop Dorrom left Doug Hirsh sands his woodworking project Students place at fairs METALS .■Nome Project Award Foir Jeff Humphries scrolled coffee table ROSETTE Hoys Troy Leith paper punch ROSETTE Hoys screwdriver ROSETTE Hoys Dole Wetzel scrolled magazine stand ROSETTE Hoys Joe Broke scrolled hanging lamp ROSETTE Hoys wind chimes PURPLE-GP ROSETTE Prort Hoys Derek Fogon scrolled hanging lomp ROSETTE Hoys Mike Bowman tool box ROSETTE Hoys Tonya Froetschner scrolled magazine stand ROSETTE Hoys Jon Herrmann scrolled table lamp lomp ROSETTE Hoys WOODWORKING Pete Liebl receives Chuck Bender award Upper right: Miss Haskett, cheerleader sponsor, gives special recognition to two of the nine cheerleoders. Jomie Bolmon ond Jon Hottrup. Right: Liso Anderson ond John Dovis. assistant volleyball cooch. enjoy o comment obout the volleyball season os these players look on: Leonn Schuette. Michelle Domme. Borboro Bush. Cothy Nou. Below Three seniors receive notoble recognition for their contributions to the othletk progrom for the year: Pete Liebl. the Chuck Bender oword; Deonno Hottrup. the outstanding senior girl othlere: Troy Lorenzen. the outstanding senior boy othlere F or five years, the Chuck Bender oword has been giyen ro o senior high school othlere ond or cooch who has shown the essence of o true othlere: showing determination, persistency, courage, ond consideration for the other athletes in the face of some kind of physical ond or personal difficulty. The high school principal, after consulting with the coaches, mokes the decision. The oword recognizes the strong interest that Chuck Bender, o graduate of 1979, rook in the high school athletic progrom. Pete Liebl received this yeor's Chuck Bender oword. In presenting the award, principal Dona K. Rondel commented about the dilemmo which Liebl faced or the rime of the store wrestling meet: ro participate in the meet even though o strong possibility existed to injure even more o torn knee or to follow his physician’s advice and hove the knee repaired. Liebl forfeited wrestling at the store meet ond hod the knee repaired. Rendel said, ’Pete's decision illustrates the tough decisions rhot on othlere frequently hos to moke. 32 Student Council. Above Dock Kent Scholler. Jim Dowmon, Troy Lorenzen. Beth Gleoson Middle Louro Kersting, Ginny Blonton. Jomie Croft. Shelby Shonks. LoDonno Snyder. Duone Adorns — odviser Front Belindo Fry. Poulo Scholler. Liso Kollous — vice president. Deonno Hottrup — president. Liso Anderson — secretory. Rick Sregmon viser. Debi Romsoy. Rene Corwin. Group involvement is the foundotion of o democracy, ond educotion is whot the rest of the structure is built with.'' — Dona K. Rondel, principal Future Homemakers of America. Right Bock Anno Boker. Cothy Nou. Tereso Domme. Cindy Ailshie. Beth Gleoson. Shown Hicks. Normo Murphy — odviser Middle LoDonno Snyder. Sheilo Ackermon. Cheryl Kersting. Mindy Kerns. Annie Liberty. Nylo Myers. Front Viki Bogby. Melisso Kirkbride Debate. Delow. Jomie Bolmon. Poulo Scholler. Melisso Kirkbride. Rowdy Meeks. Shelby Shonks. Tonyo Froerschner. Colene Boyer — odviser Forensics. Delow. Bock: Colene Boyer — odviser. Cheryl Kersting. Deonno Hottrup. Shelby Shonks. Front: Beth Gleoson. Amy Llvengood. Poulo Scholler. Borbie Zumwolr 34 Cinderella cost. Above Dock Shelby Shonks (stepsister). Shown Bruce (king). Dowdy Meeks (sreword). Donny Srreit (prince). Deonno Horrrup (stepmother) Front: Amy Livengood (Joy). Ginny Blonron (queen). Jomie Dolmon (Cinderello). Teresa Domme (godmother). Drod Scott (herold) Bond. Above DockrDixie Willioms — instructor, Liso Anderson. Cindy Ailshie. Dowdy Meeks. Donny Srreit. Terry Springer. Corey Inmon Middle Shelby Shonks. Mindy Kerns. Mike Kelly. Jeno Velhorricky. Drod Scott. Dusty Smith, Mitch Bornerr. John Kelly. Front Tereso Domme. Melisso Kirkbride. Nylo Myers. Volerie Olsen. Michelle Domme. Ginny Dlonton. Liso Hornboker Responsibility is needed throughout life ond whot better place to learn about it than in high school by becoming a leader ' — Deanna Haftrup Student Council president Select choir. Delow Dock: Drod Scott. Corey Inmon. Shown Druce. Mike Kelly. Drod Dogby Middle Srephene Westhoff. Michelle Horrrup, Deonno Hortrup. Melisso Kirkbride. Ginny Dlonton, Duone Willioms — instructor. Front: Mondy Herzel. Denise Gloze. Jomie Dolmon. Tonyo Froerschner. Amy Livengood Not pictured: Jim Dowmon Cinderella chorus. Left Dock LoDonno Snyder. Melonie Wear. Denise Gloze. Korl Herzel Jim Dowmon. Terry Bernotzki. Corey Inmon. Michelle Horrrup. Sheilo Werner. Tonyo Froerschner. Volerie Olsen Front John Kelly. Drod Dogby. Melisso Kirkbride. Srephene Westhoff. Mondy Herzel. Viki Dogby. Jeno Velhorricky. Kondie Moley. Doveon Whipple. Poulo Scholler Concert choir. Delow Dock Liso Hornboker. Melonie Wear. LoDonno Snyder. Sheilo Werner. Kondie Moley. Jeno Velhorricky. Duone Willioms — instructor. Front: John Kelly. Mitch Bornerr. Dole Wetzel, Michelle Kelly. Karen Kohrt. Doveon Whipple Ghost Wonted cost. Above. Dock: Dole Schinstock (professor). Dorren Wire (Hotcher). Shown Qruce (pontomime). Tony Goles (Jeff) Middle: Sheilo Ackermon (Modome Zolgo). Deth Gleoson (Ginger). Liso Anderson (Gronny), Koren Schinstock (Gole). Deonno Hortrup (Noro) Front: Terry Bernorzki (Hugo). Drod Scott (Drodshow). Amy Livengood (Azoleo). Shelby Shonks (Troddy). Not pictured: Colene Doyer — director. Ghost Wonted stage crew. Above Jim Bowmon, Liso Kollous. Dusty Smitfv Joe Broke. Not pictured: Melisso Kirkbride Leadership is leading others, and teaching them to lead themselves.” — Cindy Ailshie, Kayette president Koyettes. Right Fourth: LoDonno Snyder. Anno Boker. Corhy Nou. Melonie Weor. Tonyo Newcome. Michelle Hot-trup. Jon Hottrup. Evolino Golg — adviser. Third: Randi Arensmon. Tereso Domme. Denise Gloze. VlkJ Bogby, Mindy Kerns. Deonno Hottrup. Liso Kollous. Second: Jena Velhor-ticky, Shown Hicks, Leonn Kollous. Volerie Olsen. Stocey Ryon. Nylo Myers First: Belinda Fry. Dorboro Rush — treosurer. Melisso Kirkbride — secretory. Trod Herrmonn — vice president. Cindy Ailshie — president. Vocol soloists. Below Bock: Brod Bogby. Amy Livengood, Melisso Kirkbride. Koren Kohrt. Front: Ginny Blonron. Mondy Hetzel. Jeno Velhorticky. Instrumentalists receiving I s for solos and or ensemble presentations for state festival. Below. Bock. Mike Kelly, Ginny Blonton. Front: Volerie Olsen, Liso Hornboker, Michelle Domme. 36 Quiz bowl. Left Dock Morilyn Douer — odviser. Ginny Dlonton Middle Poulo Scholler. Shelby Shonks Front Robbie Heodrick. Rowdy Meeks Girls' boskerboll. Above Dock: Don Srreir — cooch. Liso Anderson. Frances Drake. Michelle Hortrup. Sheilo Ackerman. Deonno Hortrup. Cindy Ailshie. Cheryl Kersting. Derh Gleoson. Rondi Arensmon. Ginny Dlonton, Mory Vieyro. John Dovis — cooch. Front: Michelle Domme. Jeno Velhorticky, Stephene Westhoff. Cheri Cummings. Shown Hicks. Louro Kersring. Shelby Shonks. Volerie Olsen. Srocey Ryon Pep Club. Above Fourth: Doveon Whipple. Louro Kersring. Jeno Velhorticky. Cheri Cummings. Sheilo Werner. Kondie Moley. Mory Vieyro. Solly Irvin — sponsor. Third Lezlie Schinsrock. Mindy Kerns. Annie Liberty. Shown Hicks. Stocey Ryon. Luonn Poer. Stephene Westhoff. Volerie Olsen. Leonn Kollous Second Mon-dy Hetzel. Liso Anderson, Rondi Arensmon. Dorboro Rush. Dorbie Zumwolr. Michelle Hortrup. Frances Drake — president. Shelby Shonks, Deonno Hortrup. Amy Livengood First Ginny DLonton. Jon Hottrup. Jomie Croft. Jomie Dolmon. Poulo Scholler. Anno Doker. Corhy Nou. Koren Schinsrock. Gino Johnson. Viki Dogby. Denise Gloze — secretary-treasurer Not pictured Diono Redger. Donnie Hoskerr — odvisers Volleyball. Left Ninth: Vorsiry: Deonno Hottrup. Denise Gloze. Teresa Domme Eighth Sheilo Ackermon. Cindy Ailshie. Leonn Schuerre. Seventh: Cheryl Kersring. Jomie Croft. Deth Gleoson Sixth Dorboro Rush. Jomie Dolmon. Rondi Arensmon. Fifth: Junior varsity: Shown Hicks. Volerie Oisen. Mindy Kerns. Fourth Michelle Domme. LoDonno Snyder. Poulo Scholler Third: Stocey Ryon. Tonyo Newcome. Leonn Kollous. Second: Dorbie Zumwolr. Jeno Velhorticky. Luonn Poer. Dobbie Lewis — cooch. First: Liso Anderson — monoger. Cothy Nou. Anno Doker. John Dovis — cooch Wrestling. Above Dock: Dovid Smith — cooch. Shown Druce. Dor-ren Wire. Tony Goles. Evon Honce Front. Dole Schinstock. Pete Liebl, Rondy Hutchison. Shone Miller Not pictured Dwight Werner — cooch Footboll. Above Dock Jomes Tubbs — cooch. Tim Doker. Shown Druce. Rusty Smith.Mike Dowmon. Joe Drake. Jomes Kuhn — cooch Middle Rondy Loudick — monoger. Mork Poer. Terry Dernotzki. Donny Streit. Shone Miller. Dole Schinstock. Dor-ren Wire. Front: Korl Hetzel. Drod Scott. Jim Dowmon. Kyle Whipple. Tony Goles. A student leader is a non-conformist who displays his her ideas by action and words and whose actions happen to appeal to others. — Dale Schinstock. '84 Coyote Pock officers: Deth Gleason, choirperson ot lorge. Dole Schinstock. history. Terry Dernotzki. improvement. Terry Springer, constitution; Teresa Domme. membership; Cheryl Kersting. activities. Boys' basketball. Right Dock Don Stuort — cooch. Corey Inmon. Mork Poer. John McCune. Rusty Smith. Donny Streit. Rowdy Meeks. Robbie Heodrick, Troy Lorenzen. Joe Droke. Ron Wetzel. Troy Leith. Jomes Kuhn — cooch Front: Jon Herrmonn. John Kelly. Drod Scott. Drod Putter. Korl Hetzel. Scott GLeason. Drod Dogby. Mike Dowmon. Golf. Delow Terry Springer. Robbie Hedrick, cooch Don Stuort. Jerry Springer. Shone Miller Track. Delow Dock: Kyle Whipple. Lex Wilkerson. John McCune. Troy Lorenzen. Evon Honce. cooch Jomes Tubbs Front: Jeno Velhorticky. Dorbie Zumwolr. Ken Fogon. Drod Scott. 38 40 Preparation'' becomes key word Juniors found rhor preparation become the key word for the banquet and prom they presented to the seniors Saturday, May 14. 1984. With the rheme Puttin' on the Ritz, ' the juniors hosted the doss of 1984 ond the school personnel to o chicken fried steak dinner at the VFW Hall. At the banquet, principol Dono Rondel summarized the purpose for the banquet: Seniors, you ore the guests of the juniors this evening, ond the juniors present you this event in token of appreciation for your positive contributions to this school district, to this community.' Upper left: Mickie Horrrup works on o prop for prom Middle left Moody Herzel ond Jomie Bolmon folk over morrers under the Golden Gore Bridge Lower left: Jomie Crofr hopes rhor rhe bridge pole will balance Below Mr Moock. doss sponsor, helps rhe juniors build rhe bridge Class night's performance involves students Through the Yeors, the rheme for class night, allowed the seniors to hove o two-port variety program: the 12 skits featured the seniors in light comedy with titles ranging from Through the Yeors, Solid Gold Donee Lessons, to The Chef Cheryl Show, the dialogue among the skits reveoled the students' concerns ot each of the post twelve grade levels. Class president Sheilo Ackerman organized the evening's performance. Gino Johnson, o participant, described the evening os one that she will remember since those who really wonted to be involved were involved. For future doss night programs, Johnson recommended the importance of team work ond cooperation: This is o class effort, ond its success depends on eoch class member showing up when he's supposed to ond doing his port. Top right Dole Schinsrock ploys Dr Freud as he listens to two potiems, Pete Liebl ond Terry Bernotski Below: Dovkj Leith ond Corey Inman discuss the pains of odolescent growth In the skit entitled Billy's Bor Mitzvuh. Bottom right: People con be ’too fired to do onything' occording to Uso Kollous ond Trod Herrmonn In the skit “The Hillbillies 42 Top left Dole Schinsrock ond Pete Llebl. occomponied by Cheryl Kersring (nor piaured). produce o musicol rune with their noses. Top middle Sheilo Ackermon ond Cheryl Kersring begin rhe doss night program by doing o skit representing their elementary school days exchanging nome togs for the picture roking doy Top right Dovid Hutchison porticipores in o skit entitled The Morning Shower Insert Koren Schinsrock Left Gino Johnson portrays on individual having difficulty entering o photo booth Above For the skit entitled TriWnV' Traci Herrmonn. Rondi Arensmon, ond Viki Dogby try maneuvering tricycles Graduation proves to be a stepping stone Graduation — the oword or acceptance of on ocodemic degree or diploma. This is the definition given by Webster's dictionary for the term, but is if something more? Gino Johnson, valedictorian, stressed in her speech that graduation is simply o stepping stone in life. In her speech she told of three fishermen, two of which knew where rocks were in the water and one who did not. When the two walked across the water and did nor sink, the one decided to try. His efforts were futile because he did not know where the rocks were. She ended her speech by soying, We hove been given the skills to use rhot will provide challenging experiences . . . ond these experiences will be stepping stones in our lives to more fulfilling experiences. Seniors receive awards award (•-’wo( )rd) n. Something rhot is conferred or bestowed especially on the basis of merit or need recognition (rek-ig-'nish- n) n. Knowledge or feeling that a gool hos been met or accomplished Upper right: Teresa Domme receives o certificate as well as o cash oword from the local women's auxiliary of rhe VFW for her porticlporion in the Voice of Democracy program. Domme received first ploce on rhe local level ond fourth ploce on rhe district level Mrs. Williom Updegrove. Lewis, mokes rhe presentation Middle right Speech ond dromo instructor Colene Boyer presents rhe outstanding senior drama oword to Terry Bernorzki. Deanna Hortrup received the oword for rhe female division. Lower left Lezlie Schinsrock is one of rhe seven students receiving the norionol Presidential Academic Fitness oword Other seniors ore Rondi Arensmon. Pete Liebl. Dole Schinstock. Cheryl Kersring. Sheila Ackermon. Cindy Ailshie Lower left: Representing the locol Masonic Lodge, rhe Reverend Don Blanton announces rhor Dole Schinsrock's essay on extracurricular activities in rhe public school has won a $500 scholorship to help meet Schinsrock's first-year college expenses Other senior recognitions earned ore these: Dole Schinsrock receives the locol Kansas State University recognition for outstanding moth science student. Outstanding band student. Tereso Domme. John Philip Sousa Award. Cindy Ailshie. Wondo May Vinson Scholarship through Koyerres. Cindy Ailshie; outstanding physics oword. Pete Liebl ond Dole Schinstock. co-winner In rhe locol Masonic Lodge writing contest. Sheilo Ackermon. 46 GHOST WANTED. Full-rime, heolrhful work, hounring lovely islond home Apply Romsheod Rock. Ghost Wonted, o mysrery comedy. centered oround this porticulor od. The setting of this ploy wos the Stormgoy house on Romsheod Rock, which also served os on orsenol, ond hide-out for o foreign spy ring. The plot becomes evident when Hugo Bromley (Terry Bernorzki) tokes the job of hounting the house os the ghost of the dead fisherman, Simon Gore. The ploy climaxed when Professor deVollon (Dole Schinstock) ond Modom Zolgo (Sheilo Ackerman) revealed themselves os undercover FBI agents ond captured the culprit, Hatcher (Dor-ren Wire). Top The professor (Dole Schinstock) reveals his true identify Middle left Azoleo (Amy Livengood) recollects o horrible experience Middle right Granny Kore (Liso Anderson) stores in horror os Modom Zolgo (Sheilo Ackermon) ond the professor commune with the deod Lower left The professor od libs. Go oheod Moke my doy Lower middle Troddy (Shelby Shonks) sosses Modome Zolgo Lower right Jim Bowmon rokes notes on rhe sroge lighting Upper left Terry Springer reocrs to gerring his picture token Upper middle: Ken Fogon points in ort closs. Upper right Beth Gleoson does the opening presentotion for midwinter Above: Jim Bowmon expresses his singing obility. Delow Dovid Leith touches up on his portroit. Sheilo Ackerman. . . majoring in political science Cindy Ailshie . . . studying to be a public occountonr Rondi Arensman ... no response Viki Bogby . . . getting o full-time job; getting married Terry Bernotzki. . . undecided Jim Bowmon . . . forming; mojoring in industrial arts Jeff Cromer. . . becoming o soles representative Teresa Domme . . . mojoring in business; interior decorating Kenneth Fogon . . . joining the Army Beth Gleoson . . . agribusiness Deonno Hottrup . . . mojoring in child psychology Troci Herrmann ... no response Doug Hirsh . . . forming and running o dairy operation Jeff Humphries . . . getting o full-time job Dovid Hutchison . . . becoming o mechanic ond o former Corey Inmon . . . computers Normon Jorrerr. . . moy go to school Gino Johnson . . . mojoring in secretarial science Liso Kallaus ... no response Brock Alan Katz . . . working on o form Cheryl Kersting ... no response Dovid Leith . . . welding; construction Pete Liebl. . . engineering Troy Lorenzen . . . mojoring in agriculture Richard Neilson . . . Army Reserves,- body repair Dovid Roller. . . working on o form Dole Schinsrock . . . engineering Karen Schinstock . . . coring for my fomily Lezlie Schinstock . . . studying to become o veterinarian LoDonno Snyder. . . studying food service Jerry Springer. . . mojoring in business computer programming; accounting Terry Springer. . . mojoring in accounting Brian Welsch . . . working; moy go to school Kyle Whipple . . . working Lex Wilkerson ... Air Force 48 Seniors reflect upon high school Good ond bod rimes, fun closses ond difficult closses, joy ond disoppoinrmenr. High school is oil of this . . . ond more. Cindy Ailshie soys, ”1 leorned o lor in the lost four yeors. One of the things I've leorned is thot one gets out of school whor he purs into it.” Tereso Domme relotes one of her good times: “I remember my sophomore yeor when Cindy (Ailshie) ond I were sitting by my locker. Someone lit some firecrockers ond bottle rockets. When one of the bottle rockets took off down the holl ofter us, we jumped into the bond room, thinking we were sofe until the bottle rocket shot into the room under the door!” Summorizing his high school yeors, Terry Springer odds. If I hod to do it oil over ogoin, I know I would roke horder closses ond prepare more for college ” Through the frying four yeors of high school, it is not always fun and simple. When asked to sum up their high school yeors with one word. Domme said, firing,” while Springer added, long.'' Doth agreed though that the word thot fitted the yeors best was fun.” Upper right LoOonno Snyder enjoys o hor dog or lunch. Right Cindy Ailshie ploys her saxophone during o pep assembly Delow Dock Colene Boyer — doss sponsor. Troy Lorenzen, Richord Neilson. David Roller. Dole Schinyock. Jerry Springer. Terry Springer. Orion Welsch. Lex Wllkerson. Kyle Whipple. Jomes Kuhn — doss sponsor. Norma Murphy — doss sponsor Third: LoDonno Snyder Lezlie Schinsrock. Dovid Hutchison. Corey Inmon. Normo Jor-rerr Gino Johnson. Lisa Kollous. Brock Korz. Cheryl Kersring. Dovid Leirh. Pere Liebl Second Doug Hirsh. Jeff Humphries. Jeff Cromer, Teresa Domme. Kenneth Fogan. Beth Gleason Deanna Hottrup. Trod Herrmonn Front. Jim Bowmon, Shello Ackerman, Cindy Ailshie. Randi Arensmon. Vlki Bogby. Terry Bernotzki. Koren Schinsrock Sheila Marie Ackerman: [kind i bosketboli 1 2. 3 4 choir 3 doss officer 2 4 Coyote Pock 4 debate 2 3: Egghead Bonquet 1. 2, 3. 4 Future Homemakers of America 4 forensics 2. 3. 4: Girls Athletic Association 1. 2, 3, GAA officer 3 homecoming condidote 4 jozz bond 1 Koyettes 1 pep bond 1 school newspaper 3; school ploy musicol 1. 3. 4 Student Council 2. 3: student of the nine weeks 1 volleyboll 1. 2. 3. 4 yearbook 3 Viki Eileen Bagby: Bosketboli 2 cheerleader 2 Future Homemakers of America 2. 3. 4. FHA officer 3. 4 Girls Athletic Association 2 Koyettes 2 4 Pep Club 2, 3 4 school ploy musicol 4 Joined the doss her sophomore year. 1961-62. from Sterling. Konsos Cindy Eileen Ailshie: Bond i. 2. 3 4 bosket-boll 1. 2. 3. 4. choir 1; community bond 4 Coyote Pock 4 Eggheod Bonquet 1. 2. 3. 4- Future Homemakers of Americo 1. 2. 3. 4 FHA officer 2 forensics 2. 3. Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Koyettes 1. 2. 3. 4 Koyette officer 3. 4 mock homecoming condidote 4: Notionol Honor Society 2 3. 4. pep bond 1. 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2 3 school ploy musicol 3 4 soloist 4 student of the nine weeks 1. 2. 3 volleyboll 1. 2. 3. 4. volleyboll oll-stor rournoment 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3: midwinter condidote 4 Terry L. Bernafzki: Bosketboli 1 2 3 Coyote Pock 4 footboll 1. 2. 3. 4 homecoming royolty 4 school ploy musicol 3 4 Randi LeeAnn Arensman: Bond i 2, 3 bosketboli 1 2. 3. 4. Coyote Pock 4 Eggheod Banquet 1 3. Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Koyettes 2. 3. 4 pep bond 1, 2. 3 Pep Club 1 2. 3. 4. school ploy musicol 3. student of the nine weeks 3, volleyboll 1. 2. 3. 4 51 Srudenrs overcome setbacks Love Out of Nothing of All Gino Johnson Corey Inmon Beth Gleoson Pere Liebl Homecoming proved ro be o rime of enthusiasm, spirit, ond orv riciporion os it involved planning ond much cooperation. Students ond faculty expressed several concerns but Shelby Shonks. '86. feels. We overcome the serbocks ond hod o good time.” One of the concerns dealt with the possibility of vondolism. Although some occurred ot the donee site, Deanno Hottrup. Student Council president, comments, ‘The students were ongry about the vondolism ond were determined to moke the situation right. They oil pitched in to help clean the mess up.” Duone Adorns, Stuco sponsor, odds, The students mode the best of it ond olHn-oll hod o successful donee.” Commenting on the gome, Terry Dernotzki. homecoming king, soys. Although we ployed o rough gome ond lost, we still hod the donee ro look forward to instead of looking bock ond feeling bod about the gome. ” Most would ogree that through the cooperation of the students ond foculry, the 1980 homecoming wos o success. 52 Left Jomie Oolmon ond Corey Inmon sing Here I Am. Above Doveon Whipple. Michelle Kelly ond Jeno Velhorricky show rheir true colors on crozy doy during spirit week Right The senior guys exhibit the mock homecoming penny votes. Colors: Jim Lee Bowman: Bosketboll 1. 2. 3 choir 1. 2 3. 4 Coyote Pock 4 football 1. 2. 3. 4 golf 1. 2. 3. 4 K-Lettermen 2. 3: mock homecoming candidate 4. musicol ensemble group 1. 2. 3, 4 school ploy musicol 3. 4; Student Council 4: midwinter candidate 4 Beth Ann Gleason: Bond 1 basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 Coyote Pock 4 Eggheod Bonquet 1. 2. 3. Future Homemokers of Americo 3, 4 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3: GAA officer 3. 4 homecoming candidate 4 Koyettes 1. 2. pep bond 1. prom server 2: school newspaper 3, ploy musicol 3; Student Council 4- student of the nine weeks 2. 3. volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4. yearbook 3. Lavender and dark purple Teresa Ellen Domme: Accompanist 2. bond 1. 2. 3, 4 bosketboll 1. 2. 3. choir 2. Coyote Pock 4 Eggheod Bonquet 1, 2. 3. 4. Future Homemokers of Americo 4 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2, 3. Koyettes 1. 2. 4 Koyette officer 4 mock homecoming candidate 4. Notionol Honor Society 2. 3. 4: pep bond 1. 2. 3. 4: school ploy musicol 4 soloist 4. student of the nine weeks 3. volleyboll 1. 2, 3. 4 Who's Who Among American High School Students 3 Jeff A. Cromer: Bond 1. 2 bosketboll 1 2 3; pep bond 1: prom server 2. Deanna Kay Haftrup: Bosketboll 1 2 3 4 choir 1. 2. 4; Coyote Pock 4 Eggheod Bonquet 1. 3. 4 forensics 2. 3 4; Girls Athletic Association 1. 2 3. 4 Koyettes 1. 2. 3 4 musicol ensemble group 1 2 Notionol Honor Society 3. 4 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 prom server 2. school newspaper 3. school ploy musicol 3. 4 Student Council 2. 3. 4: Stuco officer 2. 3. 4 student of the nine weeks 2. 3. 4 volleyboll 1, 2. 3. 4. yeorbook 3. midwinter candidate 4 54 Flower: Traci Monica Herrmann: Choir 1 2 Eggheod Conquer 1. 3. Koyerres 1. 2. 3. 4 Koyerre officer 2 3. 4 musical ensemble group 1. Pep Club 1. student of the nine weeks 1 midwinter condidore 4 David W. Hutchison: Bosketboii 1 Coyote Pock 4 footboll 4 K-Lettermen 3 midwinter condidore 4 White rose Jeff D. Humphries: Bosketboii 1 rrock 2 Douglas D. Hirsh: Bosketboii 1 choir 1 2 class officer 2. 3: junior usher 3. mock homecoming condidore 4 musicol ensemble group 1. 2; prom server 2. wrestling 2 midwinter condidore 4 Corey Lynn Inman: Bond I. 2 4 bosketboii i 2. 3. 4 choir 1 2 4 community bond 4 Coyote Pock 4 footboll 1. 2 golf 12 4 homecoming condidore 4 K-Lerrermen 2. 3. musicol ensemble group 2 pep bond 1. 2 4 school ploy musicol 1 4 soloist 4 55 Cinderella': Where dreams come true Gnderello. the children’s nighttime fairy role, come to life In the KHS Auditorium in November. Cinderella brought obout o lot of different feelings from the director ond the cost. Duone Williams, director, sold, The production wos good for the whole community. It wos on opportunity to forget obout Lebonon ond the economy ond to enjoy for the evening o world of mogic. Deanna Hottrup soys. ‘Cinderella shows us rhot no matter how bod things moy seem, there is always o better side that is wolfing to be discovered. Amy Livengood odds. ‘Cinderella’ is the work of the music deportment ond on extrocurriculor octlvlty of the kids. Willioms soid that he has wonted to do this production for some time, bur this is the first yeor rhot I hove felt fhot the quolity of students existed for stoging Cinderella. Willioms summarized one of the products of o musical production “o student leorns responsibility . Right Joy (Amy Livengood) ond Portia (Shelby Shonks) sing A Lovely Night Delow Stepmother (Deonno Hottrup). Porrio (Shelby Shanks), ond Joy (Amy Livengood) prepore to leove for the boll Lower right Cinderella (Jomie Dolman) receives her ticket to the ball from foiry godmother (Tereso Domme) os the coochmen (Korl Hetzel) ond (Terry Dernotzki) woit beside the horse ond the corrioge 56 Left Prince Christopher (Donny Srreir) kisses Cinderello (Jomie Dolman). Above: Shelby Shanks. Mondy Herzel. ond Koren Schinsrock get reody for 'Cinderello ” Lower left Herald (Drod Scott) tries the gloss slipper on the stepmother’s foot (Deonno Hottrup) ond the feet of the stepsisters. Joy (Amy Livengood) ond Portio (Shelby Shonks) Lower middle: Joy (Amy Livengood). stepmother (Deonno Hottrup) ond Portio (Shelby Shonks) sing A Lovely Night ’ Lower right Cinderello (Jomie Bolmon) wishes she were ot the boll Class Officers: Sheila Ackerman, president; Lezlie Schinsfock, vice president; Gina Johnson, secretary treasurer; Jim Bowman, Troy Lorenzen, Stuco class representatives. Gino Lourie Johnson: Bond 1. 2 cheerleader 1. 2. 3. 4 choir 1. 2: class officer 1. 3. 4 Egghead Banquet 1 2. 3. 4 homecoming condidore 4 Koyenes 1. 2 musical ensemble group 1 2 Notional Honor Society 2. 3. 4 Pep Club 1, 2, 3 4 school ploy musicol 3. student of the nine weeks 4 twirlers 1 yeorbook 2 Cheryl Diane Kersfing: Bond 1 basketball 1. 2 3 4 class officer 1. 2 Coyote Pock 4 Egghead Banquet 1, 2 3 Future Homemakers of Americo 3. 4 Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. 4 junior usher 3 Koyertes 1: midwinter royolty 4 prom server 2 school ploy musicol 3. Student Council 2. 3. 4 Brock A. Kafz Lisa Marie Kallaus: Choir 1: doss officer 2 Eggheod Banquet 1. Koyettes 1. 2. 3. 4 mock homecoming candidate 4 musical ensemble group 1: Pep Club 1: prom server 2: Student Council 3. 4. Stuco Officer 4 David Bryan Leith: FootboM3. trock 2. 3 58 Closs Sponsors: Ms. Colene Boyer, Mr. Lowrence Korf, Mr. Jim Kuhn, Mrs. Normo Murphy. Pete Anthony Liebl: Coyore Pock 4 Eggheod Conquer 2 foorboll 2. 0: homecoming condidore 4 K-Lerrermen 2. 3; prom server 2. school ploy musicol 3 srudenr of rhe nine weeks 2. 3. wresrling 1,2 3 4 David Lee Roller: Wrestling 1. 2 Richard L. Neilson: Doskerboii 2 rrock 4 Troy A. Lorenzen: Doskerboii 1. 2. 3. 4 choir 2 closs officer 2. 3. 4; Coyore Pock 4. midwinrer royolry 4 foorboll 1. 2. K-Lerrermen 3; musicol ensemble group 2. prom server 2: school ploy musicol 3, 4 Srudenr Council 2. 3. 4 Dale E. Schinstock: Doskerboii 1. choir 1 Coyore Pock 4, Eggheod Conquer 1. 2. 3. 4. foorboll 1. 2, 3, 4 homecoming condidore 4 K-Lerrermen 3. Norionol Honor Society 3. 4. school ploy musicol 3 4; Srudenr Council 1. 2 srudenr of rhe nine weeks 2. 3. wresrling 2, 3. 4 59 Midwinter keeps 'winning streak alive' Top left The condidores pose after the morning assembly Bock Troy lorenzen David Hutchison. Doug Hirsh. Jim Oowmon Front Cheryl Kersnng Deanna Hot trup. Trod Hermonn. Cindy Adshie Top right Donny Streif portroys o bookworm in o skit Bottom right Mitch Dornett ond Mrs Suson Ptoger of the community bond provide music Bottom left Royalty couple Cheryl Kersnng ond Troy lorenzen acknowledge the crowd Faithfully served as the rheme for midwinter sponsored by Coyote Pock members. Student body members crowned Troy Lorenzen ond Cheryl Kersring os the royalty couple during the halftime of the boys' varsity gome against Fairfield. Coyote Pock faculty sponsor Mrs. Bobbie Lewis soid thot the ‘ entire event went well. We hod no trouble — or the assembly, the gome, or the donee. The crowd ond the participants enjoyed themselves. 60 Coyore Pock president Beth Gleoson moderated the morning assembly which featured the candidates ond such skits os The Bookworm. Members of the gymnastics class performed between the skits; the cheerleaders did o routine to close the ossembly. During the evening activities, the boys' vorsity won their gome ogoinst Fairfield 71-61. Fairfield won the two girls' gomes. 71-61 for the varsity. 56-13 for the junior varsity. Lex Wilkerson. '64. wos the disc jockey for the donee. Condidore Jim Bowman soys that the event wos special in that I wos o candidate. It meant more because instead of watching. I participated.” Lorenzen remembers the evening since we won the gome ond kept our win streak olive . . if mokes you feel good when you get o piece of o victory. Doug Hirsh, '64. summarizes the feelings of several: I om very grateful for oil the people who worked to moke if possible. Top left Cooch Jim Kuhn describes o ploying strategy during o timeout of the boys vorsity gome. Top right Donny Streit, 45. wotches os o teommote handles the boll Bottom left Coyote Pock president Deth Gleoson moderotes the morning ossembly while Dovid Hutchison ond Deonno Hottrup worch the other condidares morch down the oisle Bottom middle Rondi Arensmon. 64 ond Tony Goles. 86. join other students in the midwinter donee Bottom right Tereso Domme. 84 assists Dovid Streit ond Brendo Heinz during the crowning ceremony Karen Jean Schinstock: Bosketboll monoger 1: cheerleader 2. 3. choir 1. 2; class officer 1. 2. 3. Egghead Bonquet 1. 3. 4 Girls Arhleric Association 1 2: Who's Who in American High Schools 3 Chomber Singers 2. Koyettes 1. 2 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 school ploy musicol 3, 4 Student Council 2. student of the nine weeks 1. 2 volleyball 1 Jerry D. Springer: Bond 1. 2. 3 basketball 1. 2. 3. bosketboll monoger 4 Coyote Pock 4: cross country 1 2. 3; golf 3. jozz bond 2: KLettermen 1. 2. 3 musicol ensemble group 2, pep bond 1. 2. 3. school ploy musicol 3. frock 1. 2 As you go forth from KHS, moy you take time to serve others, to expand your horizons, to foster brother, to worship God your creator for in doing so, you will find yourself gaining o priceless education. — Golen R. Boehme. Ph.D. Language arts LoDonna Elizabeth Snyder: Bosketboll i choir 1. 3. 4 Coyote Pock 4. Future Homemakers of America 3. 4. Girls Athletic Association 1. 2. 3. Koyettes 3. 4. mock homecoming royolty 4: school ploy musicol 3. 4: frock 2. 3 volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4 Lezlie Daile Schinstock: Cheerieoder 2. 3. 4 choir 1; doss officer 1. 4 debore 1. Eggheod Bon-quer 1. 2. 3. 4. forensics 1. 2. 4. homecoming royolty 4 Koyettes 1 Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Pep Club officer 2, prom server 2. school ploy musicol 3. yeorbook 3 Terry L. Springer: Bond 1. 2. 3. 4. bosketboll 1 choir 3; Coyote Pock 4. cross country 1. 2. 3. Eggheod Banquet 1. 3. 4: golf 1, 2. 3. 4. K Lettermen 2. 3; pep bond 1. 2, 3. 4, school ploy musicol 3. 62 WILL THE CLASS OF 1984 MEASURE UP? How con o closs wirh fewer members meosure up to the qualify of eorlier, larger classes? The expression of ’ good things come in small packages'' might apply here. Already members of the closs of '84 hove known success on the basketball court, on the wrestling mot, in performances of 'Cinderella'' os well os in copturing academic success in earning outstanding grades, offending the Egghead Banquets, ond for some, election to the Notional Honor Society. As this closs moves into the world beyond high school, I trust the members will continue to show qualities of leadership, initiative, ond motivation. Kenneth R. Fagan: Wrestling 1. 2. Lex S. Wilkerson: Bond 1. 2. 3. boskerboll 1. boskerboll rroiner 3. football 3: golf 1. 2, pep bond 1. 2. 3. school ploy musicol 3. trock 4 Norma Jean Jarreft: Bond 1. 2, 3. Koyettes 1. 2, 3. 4 Groduores from Honston High School. Left Pete Liebl ond Dole 5chinstock relox during noon hour. Right: Seniors ore active participants in the pep assemblies Brian L. Welsch: Boskerboll i choir 1. 2 golf 1. 2 Nadine L. Stollord Counselor Kyle D. Whipple: Boskerboll 1. Coyote Pock 4 football 1. 2. 3. 4. K-Lertermen 1. 2. 3. mock homecoming candidate 4. trock 1. 2. 3, 4 Liso Anderson Anno Doker Jamie Balman For Jomie Craft, after school means riding oround with friends before I go to work.' Michelle Horrrup soys. “I hove to go to boskerboll practice or run erronds or work on my school activities.” Kent Scholler. who works for his parents of Word s Body Shop. soys. For o few minutes I folk to my friends of school, then I go on to work or the shop. Sometimes I leave eorly from work to go to o gome. After school for Koren Kohrr means going our ond enjoying life ” For Mike Kelly, if is going to the E-Z Stop ond ploying video gomes. Juniors spend their time offer school differently. Mrs. Dixie Willioms. instrumental music instructor, ond Mike Kelly discuss the annuo! Christmos progrom Ginny Blanton Fronces Broke Loni Carlson Jamie Craft Danny Espinosa Denise Glaze Jeff Gleason Rod Habiger Jan Hottrup Michelle Hottrup 64 Upper lefr Anno Boker ond Corhy Nou enjoy themselves or the Koyerte bonono splir porty � Lower lefr Liso Anderson reods o Chrisrmos greeting. % Robbie Headrick Not pictured: Tina Bratton Mike Cubbage Randy Hutchison John Reiling Mandy Hetzel Mike Kelly Melissa Kirkbride Karen Kohrt Troy Leith Amy Livengood Shane Miller Cathy Nou Kent Schaller Daniel Sfreit Mary Vieyra Ronnie Wetzel Kristi Williams Barbie Zumwalf s bhmMA This year's money-making projecr for rhe sophomore class was selling candy bars. Responsibility” wos rhe main point that Tony Goles. 86, learned from selling candy bars. Davean Whipple, '86, agreed selling candy bars mode money for the class: I feel rhe candy bars ore good for selling, but there's o lot of work with selling them.” Dixie Williams, class sponsor, replied, The idea of o moneymaking project is good. It gives the experience and the responsibility of handling money and supporting through work their class efforts or financing their endeavors.” Upper right: Shelby Shanks searches for rhe right answer while Lisa Hornboker listens to the class lecture Troy Ado ms Tim Baker Steve Barnes Mitch Barnett Mike Bowman Joe Brake Shawn Bruce Bob Coin Rene Corwin Michelle Domme Derek Fagan Tonya Froefschner Belinda Fry Tony Gales David Graff Jon Herrmann Lisa Hornbaker Michelle Kelly 66 Brian Laudick Kandie Moley Rowdy Meeks Upper left Leonn Schuerre wonders where's rhe beef' In olgebro doss. Upper right: Do-veon Whipple strikes rhe comero o silly pose V Dawn Merritt Luann Poer Mark Poer Debi Ramsay Barbara Rush Darryl Schaller Paula Schaller Leann Schuette Shelby Shanks Rusty Smith Melanie Wear Sheila Werner Stephene Westhoff Dale Wetzel Davean Whipple Middle right: Volerie Olsen smiles offer o winning spike ogoinsr rhe Foirfield Folcons. This yeor s freshmon closs adjusted to many different experiences. Volerie Olsen, '87. stated, In high school you hove more classes you con take; this gives more responsibility to the students. Olsen continued. I wos o little nervous when entering high school. My worst feor wos upperclassmen ond freshmon initiation. Several freshmen enjoyed changing classes ond participating in sports. Brod Putter, '87, said, ! really enjoy high school because of basketball; high school is really different because the freshmen ore the younger ones. Steven Domme, 87. stoted. High school mode o big change in my life. Now I'm In a different school with more people ond more friends. In eighth Bradley Bagby Glenn Barnes Cheri Cummings Steven Domme Scott Gleason Karl Hetzel Shawn Hicks Mindy Kerns John Kelly Leann Kallaus Laura Kersting Annie Liberty 68 grode you were the upperclossmon, bur in high school you ore the underclossmon. Mindy Kerns, '87. summarized, ”1 will always remember rhor moment I entered high school os o freshman.'' Left Dorren Wire worches o reheorsol of ’Ghost Warned Lower left Drod Scort ond Cheri Cummings porricipore in rhe freshmon inlriorion. Lower right: Sreven Domme gers something our of his locker Nylo Myers Tonyo Newcome Valerie Olsen Brad Putter Stacey Ryan Corey Sanders Brad Scott Afrer 41 yeors in rhe field of educo rion. Nodine Stallord, guidance counselor, hos been nominated to the Kansas Teochers’ Holl of Fame. “I feel very lucky ond very honored to be nominated for this position,’’ said Miss Sfollard. And indeed she is. There hove been only two other nominations of teochers from Kinsley — Charles Kingry in 1982 ond Peorl Pererie in 1977. The biggest obstacle I hove faced in my career is the reluctance of students to go oheod ond move forward. I try to explain to them that it is eosier to be satisfied with the status quo than to move oheod. but it's not os rewarding,” soid Miss Stollord. Teaching since 1940, Miss Stollord has some encouraging words for present teochers: The real poy is not in dollars and cents but in the satisfaction of seeing students grow ond succeed in life. For that, there could be no price value.” Left Mr Willioms grimoces or o bod joke In rhird hour choir. Lower left Miss Bouer figures librory fines. Lower right Miss Hoskerr relaxes after o lecture in her Algebro I class. Duane Adams (vocational arts) Marilyn Dauer (library media specialist) George Bakumenko (vocational arts) Galen Boehme (language arts) Calene Boyer (language arts) Evalina Craig (business) 70 John Davis (business) Donnie Haskett (mathematics) Sally Irvin (mathematics) Kathy Keehbauch (special education) Larry Korf (mathematics) Lona Korf (science) James Kuhn (language arts) Dobbie Lewis (physical education) John Maack (art) Norma Murphy (home economics) Diana Redger (social science) David Smith (science) Nadine Stallard (guidance counselor) Don Stuart (social science) James Tubbs (physical education) Dixie Williams (instrumental music) Duane Williams (vocal music) Cooks speak out Below: Top: Orion Sporke. Sondy Kerns. Glessno King. Luerro Kotz, Gene Ferro, Bottom. Mindy Kerns. Ginny Olonron. (LoDonno Snyder — nor pictured) Lower left. Josper McSpodden watches o wrestling match. Lower center Dewey Dlonk. Kothy Sregmon. Word Guffey. Kenneth Schnitker. Lelond Floyd (Dill Werner — not pictured) School food often finds quite o few complaints ond a lot of criticism, but the cooks know how to handle students who criticize if (but eat it anyway). Sondy Kerns takes o bit of o defensive position in soying, Maybe if you cooked it, you could do o little better. Glessno King hos o more straightforward approach in soying, Shut up ond eot if! Of course. Luetto Kotz rokes the alternative approach In saying. It could be worse. Certain problems con be expected to arise when cooking for o large number of people, especially the holding of food for long serving times. Kotz takes o positive view in saying, There ore no problems. while King modestly soys. KHS hos the best cooks. 72 Shanks expresses satisfaction Robert Shonks, USD No. 347 superintendent, receives much satisfaction through his position: As superintendent, if is most rewording to wotch o young child enter school and to wotch os the youngster grows into o productive citizen. In addition, there ore many unmeasurable rewords such os seeing o student's name on on honor roll, cheering os o student scores the winning goal, listening to o musical solo, or observing os o student becomes o chompion speller, oil the while knowing thot education hos occurred. It is satisfying to see o student take odvonroge of the educational opportunities provided, to become oil that he or she con be, ond os superintendent to believe that on administrative decision moy hove helped him or her to become successful ond to enjoy life to the fullest. Upper left Mr Rondel ond Mr. Williams observe the freshmon mixer Middle left Lorry Korf — vice principal ond orhleric director. Mory Ellen Schinsrock — secretory. Dona K. Rondel — principol. Lower left: Mr Shonks receives his condy cone for being good oil yeor long Upper right USD No 347 school board: Dock: Jennifer Fuller. Dione Zumwolt, Julie Ackermon — vice president. John Ploger. Eulo Westphol Front: John Wire — president. Richord Wenstrom. Robert Shonks — superintendent. Lorry Olsen Lower right Robert Shonks. Alberto Barnes — treasurer. Eulo Westphol — clerk. Students gain work experience lam old enough now rhor I wont o lor more for myself,” soid Kristi Williams,m '85. when giving her reasons for deciding ro take on after-school job. Tim Baker, '86, hod o different idea, I took o job because I was bored ond decided that if would do me some good to get busy .” Both Williams ond Baker hold afterschool jobs — Williams or Mr. Squeokys, ond Baker or the Independent Service Station. Baker soid that he enjoys meeting people of his job. You meet oil kinds of people ond you develop much po-tience with them.” Williams, however, enjoys the monetary values of her job. ”1 like getting the money. If isn’t always a lor, butB it gives me something to spend.” These students worked for on employer other than o parent, bur LoDonno Snyder, '84. worked for her mother of Bev's Bowl. It's easy to think of my job os more of o chore because of who my boss is,” soid Snyder. Snyder, who hos been working since she started bowling os o freshman, admitted that her job allowed her to improve her bowling gome. Also she soid with o smile, It hos helped me gain o lot of self-esteem.” Delow Orion Welsch changes o tire or Dill's Muffler Shop Middle: LoDonno Snyder drags lones or Dev s Dowl. For left: Tim Doker pumps gos 'or the Independenr Service Srorlon. bottom Krisri Willioms mokes hamburgers or Mr. Squeoky’s. 74 di 9 S 6c Golfer needs steady swing” Whot does it rake ro be o good golfer? If rokes o steady swing, and you should know whor you ore doing or oil rimes. stored Terry Springer, '64 Some of rhe benefits of ploying golf ore these. It's o life-long sport. Any time you feel like if, all you hove to do is go pick up your clubs ond you’re reody ro ploy golf. stored Springer. It's also o way ro relox. Springer soid, For beginner clubs it's about $50 I've hod mine for 4Vi years so they'll lost you awhile. 76 Small team shows aggressiveness Cooch Jim Tubbs complimented the track team of ten boys ond two girls: For the small numbers that we took to the meets, we usually scored some points — o positive point. And or every meet, one student ot least come home with o medal.” Highlights of the season included these: Lewis — Troy Lorenzen set o meet record by high jumping ot 6 feet, Ashland — Kyle Whipple ploced fifth in the long jump; league — Barbie Zumwolr ploced fourth in the 100 merer hurdles; district — Lorenzen ploced third in high jump, sixth in the 400-yord run. Upper left: Borble Zumwolr jumps the hurdles Middle top Karl Herzel gers ready to moke o pole Jump. Above: Lex Wllkerson worms up for o dosh run. Left Mr Tubbs ond Troy Lorenzen prepore themselves for track oction. Bottom right. Jim Dowmon throws his discus Below Drod Scott relaxes between events Scoreboord Senior basketball boys provide leadership The boys' boskerboll ream hod o successful season with rhe record of 14-7. Players worked hard ro prove ro themselves that they could improve rhe recognition gained this year especially or the St. John Mid-Winter Clossic with rhe earning of rhe sportsmanship award. ”1 believe that the guys acquired many skills, showed good team work, ond Right: Corey Inmon helps Troy Leith get up Mow Rowdy Meeks. Troy lorenzen, ond Troy Leith prepare for o steal Middle right: John Mc-Cune ond Ronnie Wetzel prepore for oction. For below Scott Gleason proctlces free throwing Lower right Mork Poer dribbles rhe boll while Corey Inmon guords developed good drills os well os good offense.'' stored coach James Kuhn. Kuhn continued. The main reason we hod o good season was because of the senior leadership of Corey Inmon ond Troy Lorenzen.'' Donny Srreir. '85. soid. A winning season is probobly rhe most exciting port of boskerboll, but whor really is enjoyable is to just ploy the sport ond know you're achieving something, not in someone else's perspective bur in your own.” The teom hos higher hopes, according to Streit, for next year: We wont ro be undefeated.” We They Ness City 57 72 Jetmore 60 50 Lorned 50 40 LoCrosse 74 48 St. John 60 72 Spearville 62 58 Cloflin 62 51 Ellin wood 73 69 Mocksvllle 72 47 Foirfield 71 61 Stafford 73 40 St. John 40 59 Medicine Lodge 53 54 Lorned 67 59 Greensburg 61 63 Stafford 75 42 Sterling 58 45 Foirfield 60 57 Elllnwood 42 56 Cimorron 76 72 Meode 59 71 78 Scoreboard We Th,y Girls' coach strives for individual growth Ness Cify 27 22 Jermore 44 43 Larned 24 42 LaCrosse 19 55 Sr. John 22 56 Speorville 31 59 Cloflin 29 47 Ellinwood 33 60 Mocksville 16 27 Fairfield 10 54 Lorned 16 44 WIchiro West 16 52 Kingman 31 54 Great Bend 26 36 Greensburg 52 45 Stafford 43 35 Sterling 59 50 Fairfield 36 61 Ellinwood 36 43 Holcomb 53 87 The girls' basketball ream ended the season with o 5-15 record. Basketball was different for me this yeor os a senior because in the years post rhe seniors demonstrated drills to us and now we rhe seniors demonstrate to those younger than we, soid Beth Gleason, '84. The team hod more ability than rhe record indicated, but lock of team unify created problems. Coach Don Streit stored, Even though we ore striving for ream success, the more important concern is for individual growth and progress towards ream unity. Sheila Ackermon, '84, stored. I enjoyed the sport of boskerboll — oil rhe fun we hod our there on rhe court.'' Streit summarized. ‘ The reword is in working with people who try, nor the final score. I think I'll be working with that kind of people next year.'' Left Cindy Ailshie and Cheryl Kersfing eye rhe boll Middle left I've gor If. soys Mory Vleyro Delow Gndy Ailshie reoches for o loyup. Lower left Michelle Horrrup woirs for rebound Lower right: Mr Srrelr explains on importonr boskerboll step Wrestlers accept challenges at area meets Whor is wrestling? It's the combination of physical conditioning ond the ability to think and respond under pressure. stated David Smith, one of the two coaches. The team experienced success ond failure throughout the season. The nine-man squod placed high in tournaments. Right Randy Hutchison ond Dovid Groff participate in the srote wrestling meet in Hoys Delow Pete Liebl, Shone Miller (portiolly hidden), ond Mrs Eileen Schinstock wotch state wrestling oction Middle right Lezhe Schinstock. cooch Dwight Werner. Dorren Wire. Shown Bruce, ond Evon Honce anticipate o winning motch Lower left Tony Goles controls his opponent Lower right. Cooch Dovid Smith shows his toughness to get in there ond fight. Shone Miller, '85, said, ”1 find wrestling fascinating because there is always someone out there that is just os good os you. There’s never o boring motch. Miller continued, When you’re our there on that mot. you're the one that has to do the most work. You can't rely on the other person to do your job. The ream members also seem to grow close to one another. Pete Liebl, 84, added, I would always like to remember about my senior year of wrestling the thrill of winning, the hard work I put into it, some of the accomplishments I mode, ond most of oil the fun I hod. Season Records 98 Shone Miller 10-1 105 Shone Miller 1-2 118 Dovid Groff 3-8 126 Rondy Hutchison 3-7 132 Tony Goles 5-9 138 Jeff Gleason 1-0 145 Pete Liebl 3-9 155 Dole Schinstock 3-11 167 Evon Honce 3-1-10 185 Dorren Wire 4-10 HWT Shown Bruce 4-10 80 Teamwork makes for success If one word olone could summorize the success of the volleyball season. If would be teamwork. Although there were some teom conflicts toward the end of the season, we seemed to hove hod o common bond that held us together, soys Cheryl Kersting, '84. Possibly the highest point of the season wos when the Coyotes were behind Ellinwood 11-0 in the third gome of the Central Prairie League championship. but the girls bounced bock to win the match. It was exciting, soys Jomie Croft. '85: I don't think we believed we hod actually won. One of the ream's main goals wos to win sub-store and go to the store championship. Cooch Bobbie Lewis comments. We come close to moking it. We were defeated by the teom that went to the store tournament. We oil hod o lot of fun, odds Kersting. Looking bock, the fun we got out of ploying the gome wos worth oil the work ond experience. Upper for left: Tereso Domme sets the boll for Sheila Ackerman Upper left The vorsiry girls cheer for the players on rhe court Left The players prepore to return to the court after o time-out Lower left Cheryl Kersting bumps the boll while the others look on. Below: Deonno Hortrup ond Beth Gleason run to sove the boll from going out of bounds. Hovtend lost tewrt Won Quiviro Height Won EH. Won OnvOeon LOU Victoria Won loCroue Won Elnwood Won Moctevfle Low CiofW Won EoitfickJ Won MocHsvtle Won lamed Won thomo Moore Prep-Monon LOW liberol LOW MuftnvMe Low Elnwood Won Stafford Won Farfiekt Won lew« Won Sterling Low St John Won Mockjville LOW Clotlo low 0 Fans moke successful season Experience was locking in rhe ream ' soys foorboll cooch Jomes Tubbs, bur our goal was ro go our ond moke rhe besr of whor we hod. Alrhough rhe Coyores experienced o losing season, rhe season was for from losr. Wirh rhe supporr of fans ond porenrs. rhe losses become o learning experience os Shown Bruce. 86. srores: We learned how ro handle o lor of guff off rhe orher reams. A lor of rhem gave us hard rimes because of our record, bur Cooch Tubbs roughr us ro hold our heads high ond nor sink down ro rheir level The supporr of rhe fons wos greor, soys Rusry Smirh. 86 We hod some reolly disronr gomes or Leori ond Lokin. Quire o few porenrs ond supporrers followed us oil rhe way rhere ' Jim Bowman. 84. odds. For rhe record we hod. rhe fons were reolly foirhful. Cooch Tubbs also srores. Ir s o lor easier ro ger our rhere ond ploy when you know rhor somebody is up in rhe sronds backing you We hod some prerry disronr gomes, ond some reolly cold evenings bur rhe fons ond porenrs sruck wirh us. We could hove done berrer. soys Smirh. We could hove won o few gomes, bur I rhink we did rhe besr we could WE THEY LoCrosse 0 14 Sourhwesrern Heighrs 22 40 Ashland 0 26 Sr John 0 00 Cloflm 0 02 Fairfield 16 20 Hugoron 6 06 Lokin 6 07 Leon 0 22 Below Assisronr cooch Jomes Kuhn signols for o ploy during rhe lost gome of the season while heod cooch Jomes Tubbs ond no 22 Kyle Whipple look on Bottom left Corkey the moscot cheers rhe ream on while fons encouroge rhem Bottom right The Coyores ore on rhe move! 82 VOLZ OIL COMPANY NORMAN VOLZ DUANE VOLZ 1000 E. KANSAS HIGHWAYS 50 and 183 GREENSBURG, KS 67054 KINSLEY, KS 67547 316-723-2652 316-659-2631 Congratulations! Your family — Mom, Dad, Dietra, Tina, Dwight, Annette EDWARDS COUNTY HOSPITAL Visiting hours: 2-4, 7-8:30 pm Ambulance Service 620 W.8th (316) 659-3621 lezlie Schinstock 83 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE Richardson Abstract Co., Inc. 218 West Eighth Street Myrtle H. Richardson Licensed and Bonded Abstracters Phone 316-659-2592 Alicia Schmitt New volume of history of area is now available. “The Great Next Year Country” is a sequel to “Oft’ Told Tales. For sale at office. Vol. I: “Off Told Tales” (to 1900) 224 pages $10.00 per copy plus tax and postage if applicable Vol. II: “The Great Next Year Country” (1901 to 1925) 464 pages $21.95 per copy plus tax and postage if applicable The old-time medicine man entertained before selling the elixir he peddled. Annie Liberty. Lex Wikerson, and Kristi 4 Williams aim to please! East Highway 50, Kinsley (3161 659-2261 Open 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. I JNSLrEY, KANSAS 84 City Cleaners __________Buford and ___________Vera _____________Brodbeck Phone: 659-3211 A Modern Parable Con gro tula tions! We love you! Dad Mom Doveon DoLeno Kyle David Whipple Tell me the weight of a snowflake, a coal-mouse asked a wild dove. Nothing more than nothing. was the answer. In that case. I must tell you a marvelous story. the coal-mouse said. I sat on the branch of a fir. close to its trunk, when it began to snow , not heavily, not in a raging blizzard, no. just like in a dream, without any violence. Since 1 didn’t have anything better to do. I counted the snowflakes settling on the twies and needles of my branch Their number was exactly 3,741.962. When the next snowflake dropped onto the branch — nothing more than nothing, as you say the branch broke off. said the coal-mouse. Having said that, the coal-mouse fled away. The dove, since Noah's time an authority on the matter, thought about the story for a while and mused: Perhaps there is only one person lacking for peace to come about in the world. — Copied Midway Carpet Center Kinsley, KS Phone: 659-3129 for free estimates Bob Konrade shows a wide variety of carpeting in stock. Rita and L. L. (Jack) Lancaster A Private Dinner Club 85 Big A Auto Parts 411 East 10th Kinsley. Kansas 659 3644 Congratulations, graduating seniors Marie’s Beauty Salon 516 Marsh Kinsley, Kansas 659 2473 Copp Pharmacy David Hutchison Mike and Virginia Gleason Kinsley, Kansas 659-2136 Wilson and Frame Attorneys-at-law 316-659-23X1 221 E. 6th, Kinsley, Kansas Take Our Advice When the going gets tough, the tough get going; so look for help at Taylor and Sons. Terry Springer looks for help from former track coach Robert Koontz. Taylor and Sons Insurers and Abstracters Burkhart Meat Products Quality Meats 820 Winchester 659-2286 86 National Farmers Union Insurance Co. WARD’S BODY SHOP AND USED CARS Offerle Cafe Home-Cooked Food Home-Made Pies - Friendly Atmosphere = Phone 659-2016 Offerle, KS 67563 Owners: Chas. and Phyllis Speck John L. Ploger Agent 521 Marsh 659-2011 504 Niles, Kinsley, KS 316-659-3222 , HESSTON I .The 1PRIME LINE Edwards County Equipment Glenn Col berg “Tell 'em Casandra sent ya!” Hudspeth's True Value Hardware 13 East 6th, Kinsley, Kansas 87 Business Phone 31M6M20 nom§ rnonf 316-6M-240 The Kinsley Farm Bureau Insurance f ARM BUREAU MUTUAL • KANSAS f ARM LIFE • KfB INSURANCE COMPANIES Coop Exchange Art Schultz Center Downtown Kinsley 659-3651 88 Bill's Muffler Shop 659-3539 224 East 10th Kinsley, KS 67547 Bill and Joanna Wood Fox’s Department Store 200 E. 6th 659-3161 Bev’§ Bow 1 Weidenheimer IGA Fun for the whole family Adult and Youth leagues 615 Niles Kinsley, Kansas the farmers state bank PO Box 26 Offerie, Kansas 67563 Officers: President — Deanna Hattrup Vice President — Lisa Kallaus Secretary — Lisa Anderson Adviser — Mr. Duane Adams tu rnt Council: $our Hoice in £cliool {Joliry! 89 In addition to Rexall prescription medicines, Hamm Pool Pharmacy also offers: Cosmetics Hallmark cards Russell Stover candy Gifts Camera supplies Hamm Pool and Rexall are names you can trust. HAMM POOL REXALL DRUG CENTER m ■c Quality education involves safely; we applaud the bus drivers of USD No. 347 kinban, Inc. 620 Colony Shane Miller wr«llm to a first-place finish in the Halstead Invitational. The kindex Mercury 1 Source for Community-Sports Coverage 90 We support the Your center in Coyote country for candy and snack items ... video games ... gifts and antiques ... gas ... local and area newspapers ... conversation with a friend ... THE P§TP§«� i Circle K Auto Parts OF KINSLEY. INC 325 E 6TH KINSLEY. KANSAS 67457 TELEPHONE (316) 659-3221 The Kinsley Dank tyfc ii ey, 67547 91 Kinsley Supporters Kinsley Office Supply 118 Eosr Sixrh Street Kinsley, Konsos 67547 New Grove Lodge Orville, Theresa Wilkerson, Owners “Best wishes, Lex Wilkerson'' R. E. Schnoebelen, M.D. 807 Eosr Fourth Street 659-2141 Gleoson Tox Service Maurice Gleoson Kinsley, Konsos 67547 Bunge Corporation 501 Colony, 659-3171 Kinsley, Konsos 67547 M. D. Atwood, M.D. 616 Niles Kinsley. Konsos 67547 McKillip's Incorporated Upper left Done Rondel, principal, enjoys o visit from Sonro Clous Upper right: Lex Wilkerson puts on another record Right: John Moock ond Don Stuort, olong with on unidentified stotisticion. keep records ot o football gome ’Congrotulorions, Dole ond classmates! May your dreams come true C G ond Eileen Schinstock Ark Valley Wilbert Burial Vault Company Kinsley. Kansas 67547 Kenneth DeForest, D.D.S. 720 Eosr Fifth Street Kinsley. Konsos 67547 Kinsley Self-Service 715 West Highwoy 56 659-8661 Gene Hottrup Electric 729 Eosr Sixth Street Kinsley, Kansas 67547 Terry Fuller Arrorney-ot-low Al's Clothing Robert J. Shanks Superintendent of Schools USD No 047 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bernotzki Best wishes, Terry Mr. and Mrs. James P. Liebl Congratulations. Pete Upper left Dole Schinsrock ond Troy Lorenzen work on o research paper Middle Shelby Shonks shows her displeasure concerning o matter m debore Lower left Pete Liebl smiles while he finishes on English project Below Terry Dernorzki srirs the chili or the onnuol Coyore Pock community supper 93 94 bk flow Mefyjdj... We sow time pass. Sometimes it passed quickly, sometimes slowly, but time always passed. At times we wondered where we were or whot we were doing here. When we realized who we were and whot we were doing, then we started on the right foot. Students took o moment ot one time or another to moke decisions that proved to be good or bad. Time was the answer. Only if we hod more time to go bock and correct our wrongs — that was our wish. Time remains. Dut for how long? Time remains for us to remember, to think, to dream, for our lives go on even though the school calendar has already ended. We shall remember those times in '84. And when the KHS Coyotes of '84 gather again at some distant time, we will marvel about how our lives have touched in a moment of time. For our Poge 94: For upper left. James Kuhn gives one of his detective smiles. For upper right: Beth Gleoson participates in a lyceum with on escape artist Middle left Troy Lorenzen. midwinter king, gives Cheryl Kersting. midwinter queen, the traditional kiss. Bottom left Terry Bernotzkl, Shelby Shonks. Amy Livengood. ond Jomie Bolmon rehearse roles for Cinderella. Bottom right: Deanna Hottrup ond Michelle Hottrup practice for the choir's Christmas performance over KAYS-TV. Hoys. Poge 95: Right Stacey Ryan smiles while getting her picture token. Bottom left David Graff and Darren Wire poy a fee ot the midwinter donee. Bottom right During the lunch-hour volleyball gome. Ronnie Wetzel mokes o spike while Terry Springer prepares to strike bock future lies ahead of us. We shall see how we have looked and then marvel at how our lives have changed bit by bit. We shall find that time passes quickly in restrospect. So 1984 ends with you going your way, with me going my way — united by our interest in KHS. 95 ... OuncL JlmuL ) Left: Troci Herrmonn ond Cindy Ailshie porficipore in o Koyerre gift exchonge progrom Delow Poulo Scholler ond Shelby Shonks dress up for crazy doy Middle left Teresa Domme tokes o hire of chocolate chip cookies from McDonold s Lower left Mrs. Denise Wheoron ond Mrs Normo Murphy discuss the doss plan book during Mrs Wheoton s week of observation. For below: Jomie Croft poys close attention ot o Student Council meeting. 96 INDEX A ACADEMICS - 15. 31 ACKERMAN. Julie - 30. 73 ACKERMAN. Sheilo - 34. 36. 37. 42. 43. 46. 47. 46. 50. 51. 56. 79. 81 ADAMS. Duone - 6. 34. 52. 70. 89 ADAMS. Troy - 19. 66 ADMINISTRATION - 72 73 AILSHIE. Cindy - 4. 11. 14. 26. 29. 30. 34. 35. 36. 37. 46. 46. 49. 50. 51. 60. 79. 96 ANDERSON. Uso - 6. 11. 26. 29. 32. 34. 35. 36. 37. 47. 64. 65. 69 ARENSMAN. Rondi - 2. 23. 29. 30. 36. 37. 43. 46. 46. 50. 51. 61 ATHLETICS - 32. 75 ATWOOD. M.D.. M.D. - 92 AWARDS - 28. 46 B DAGDY. Drodley - 35. 36. 36. 66 DAGDY. Vlki - 2 4. 34. 35. 36. 37. 43. 46. 50. 51 OAKER. Anno - 26. 34. 36. 37. 64. 65 BAKER. Tim - 19. 20. 25. 36. 66. 74 BAKUMENKO. George - 26. 70 BALMAN. Jomie - 2. 9. 13. 19. 26. 32 34. 35. 37. 42. 53. 56. 57. 64. 95 BAND - 11. 35. 36 BARNES. Alberto - 73 BARNES. Glenn. Jr. - 66 BARNES. Steven - 66 BARNETT. Mitchell - 35. 60. 66 BASKETBALL - 37. 36. 78. 79 BATT. Morionno - 23 BAUER. Morilyn - 37. 70 BERNATZKI, Mr. ond Mrs. Robert - 93 BERNATZKI - 6. 24. 28. 35. 36. 36. 42. 46. 47. 46. 50. 51. 52 56. 93. 95 BIDLEMAN. Solly - 10 BLANK. Dewey - 72 BLANTON, the Reverend Don - 46 BLANTON. Ginny - 9. 11. 12 13. 21. 23. 28. 29. 34. 35. 36. 37. 64. 72 63 BOEHME. Galen - 7. 23. 34. 62. 70 BOWMAN. Jim - 6. 8. 12. 34. 35. 36. 36. 45. 47. 48. 50. 54. 56. 60. 61. 77, 82 63 BOWMAN. Mike - 17. 31. 36. 66 BOWMAN. Mr. ond Mrs. Steve — 63 BOYER. Colene - 20. 21. 22 34. 36. 46. 50. 59. 70 BRAKE. Fronces - 21. 37. 64 BRAKE. Joe - 20. 31. 36. 36. 40. 66 BRATTON. Tino - 65 BREAZEALE. John - 30 BRODBECK. Mr. ond Mrs. Buford - 85 BRUCE. Shown - 6. 12 35. 36. 36. 66. 80. 62 BUSINESS - 16. 17 C CAIN. 3ob - 26. 27. 66 CARLSON. Loni - 64 CHEERLEADERS - 9. 32 CHOIR - 12 13. 35. 36 COLBERG. Glenn - 87 CORKY - 9 CORWIN. Rene - 7. 19. 34. 66 COYOTE PACK - 8. 36 CRAFT. Jomie - 9. 20, 34. 37. 42. 64. 81. 96 CRAIG. Evolino - 16. 36. 70 CRAMER. Jeff - 45. 46. 50. 54 CUBBAGE. Mike - 31. 64 CUMMINGS, Cheri - 37. 66. 69 D DAVIS. John - 17. 32 37. 71 DEBATE FORENSICS - 22 26. 34 DEFOREST. Kenneth. D.D.S. - 93 DOMME, Michelle - 26. 32 35, 36. 37. 66 DOMME. Ruth - 44 DOMME. Steven - 66. 69 DOMME. Teresa - 2 10. 19. 28. 34. 35. 36. 37. 36. 44. 45. 46. 46. 50. 54. 56. 61. 61. 96 E EGGHEAD BANQUET - 30 ESPINOSA. Denny - 64 F FACULTY - 70. 71 FAGAN. Derek - 31. 66 FAGAN. Kenneth - 19. 36. 46. 50. 62 FERRA. Gene - 72 FLOYD. Lelond - 72 FOOTBALL - 36. 82 FREISEN, Dennis - 63 FRESHMEN - 36. 66. 69 FRICK. Donno Koy - 10 FROETSCHNER. Tonyo - 13. 31. 34. 35. 66 FRY. Belinda - 2 4. 7. 34. 36. 66 FULLER. Jennifer - 73 FULLER. Terry - 93 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - 34 6 GALES. Tony - 2 8 28. 36. 36. 40. 61. 66. 80 GLAZE. Denise - 13. 14. 35. 36. 37. 64 GLEASON. Beth - 22. 26. 34. 36. 37. 36. 46. 50. 54. 61. 79. 81. 95 GLEASON. Jeff - 64. 80 GLEASON. Mr. ond Mrs. Mike - 66 GLEASON. Scott - 26. 36. 66. 78 GOLF - 36 GRADUATION _ 44. 45 GRAFF. Dovid - 66. 60. 95 GRAY. Eldon. D O. - 10 GUFFEY. Word - 72 H HABIGER. Rod - 64 HANCE. Evon - 36. 40 HASKETT. Bonnie - 9. 32 37. 70. 71 HATTRUP. Deonno - 2 6. 6. 12 22 26. 29. 30. 32 34. 35. 36. 37. 46. 46. 50. 52 54. 56. 57. 60. 61. 61. 69. 95 HATTRUP. Jon - 9. 14. 26. 29. 32 36. 37. 64 HATTRUP. Michelle - 9. 12 27. 26. 29, 31. 35. 36, 37. 41. 64. 79. 95 HEADRICK. Robbie - 37. 36. 65. 76 HEINZ. Brendo - 61 HERRMANN. Jon - 27. 31. 36. 66 HERRMANN. Trod - 4. 14. 24. 36. 42 43. 46. 50. 55. 60. 96 HETZEL. Korl - 17. 26. 35. 36. 56. 66. 77 HETZEL. Mondy - 9. 26. 35. 36. 37, 41. 57. 65 HICKS, Bill - 66 HICKS. Shown - 34. 36. 37. 66 HIRSH. Doug - 31. 46. 50. 55. 60. 61 HOMECOMING - 52 53 HOME ECONOMICS - 26 HORNBAKER. Liso - 11.13. 26. 35. 36. 66 HUMPHRIES. Jeff - 20. 31. 46. 50. 55 HUTCHISON. Dovid - 43, 46. 50. 55. 60. 61. 66 HUTCHISON. Rondy - 36. 65. 80 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS - 26. 27. 31 INMAN. Corey - 11, 13. 35. 36. 42. 46. 50. 53. 55. 78 IRVIN. Solly - 37. 71 J JARRETT. Normo - 27. 46. 50. 63 JOHNSON. Gino - 21. 26. 29. 30. 37. 42 43. 44. 50.56 JUNIORS - 41. 64. 65 K KALLAUS. Leonn - 36. 37. 66 KALLAUS. Liso - 16. 34. 36. 42 46. 50. 56. 89 KATZ. Brock - 45. 48. 50. 56 KATZ. Luerto - 72 KAYETTES - 14. 36 KEEHBAUCH. Kothy - 71 KELLY. John - 11. 35. 36, 66 KELLY. Michelle - 17. 35. 53. 66 KELLY. Mike - 11. 20. 26. 35. 36. 64. 65 KERNS. Mindy - 10. 28. 34, 35. 36. 37. 66. 69. 72 KERNS. Sondy - 72 KERSTING. Cheryl - 22 28. 34. 37, 36. 43. 46. 46. 50. 56. 60. 79. 81. 95 KERSTING. Louro - 2 9. 24. 34. 37. 66 KING. Glessno - 72 KIRKBRIDE. Melisso - 7. 22. 34. 35. 36. 65 KOHRT. Koren - 35. 36. 64. 65 KONRADE. Bob - 85 KOONTZ. Robert - 66 KORF. Lawrence - 18. 46. 59. 71. 73 KORF. Lono - 71 KUHN. Jim - 21. 36. 50. 59. 61. 71. 78. 82 95 L LANCASTER, Mr. ond Mrs. L L. (Jock) - 65 LANGUAGE - 20. 21 23 LAUDICK. Brion - 19. 36. 67 LEITH. Dovid - 42. 46. 50. 56 LEITH. Troy - 21 31. 36. 65. 76 LEWIS. Bobble - 6. 25. 37. 60. 71. 61 LIBERTY. Annie - 9. 26. 34. 37. 66. 64 LIEBL. Mr. ond Mrs. James P. — 93 LIEBL. Pete - 26. 30. 32. 38. 42. 43. 46. 46. 50. 59. 63. 60. 93 LIVENGOOD. Amy - 13. 26. 34. 35. 36, 37. 47. 56. 57. 65. 95 LORENZEN. Troy - 8. 31. 32. 34. 36. 46. 50. 56. 59. 60. 61. 77. 78. 93. 95 M McCUNE. June - 36. 76 McSPADDEN. Jasper - 72 MAACK. John - 42. 71. 92 MALEY. Kondie - 17. 35. 37. 67 MATHEMATICS - 18 MEEKS. Noncy - 29 MEEKS. Rowdy - 10. 11. 22. 26. 29. 34. 35. 37. 36. 40. 67. 78 MENARD, Cosandro - 87 MERRITT. Down - 16. 23. 26. 67 MIDWINTER - 60. 61 MILLER. Shone - 36. 46. 65. 80. 90 MURPHY. Normon - 34. 50. 59. 71. 96 MUSICAL - 35. 56. 57 MYERS. Nylo - 11. 14. 28. 34. 35. 36. 69 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 29 NAU. Cothy - 4. 24. 32. 34. 36. 37. 65 NEILSON. Rlchord - 44. 46. 50. 59 NEWCOME. Tonyo - 17. 36. 37. 69 O OLSEN. Lorry - 73 OLSEN. Volerie - 10. 11. 14, 28. 35. 36. 37. 66. 69 ORGANIZATIONS - 6 P PEP BAND - 10 PEP CLUB - 37 PHYSICAL EDUCATION - 24. 25 PLAY. Ghost Wonted - 36. 47 PLOGER. John - 73. 87 PLOGER. Suson _ 60 POER. Luonn - 37. 40. 67 POER. Mork - 36. 67. 78 PUBLICATIONS - 7. 34 PUTTER. Brod - 36. 66. 69 INDEX R RAMSAY. Debl - 7. 23. 34. 67 RANDEL Dono - 32. 34. 41. 73. 92 REDGER. Diono - 37. 71 REILING. John - 16. 16 RICHARDSON. Myrtle - 64 ROLLER. Dovid - 46. 50. 59 RUSH, Borboro - 14. 28. 32 36. 37. 67 RYAN. Sfocey - 9. 20. 27. 26. 36. 37. 69. 95 S SANDERS. Corey - 26. 69 SCHALLER. Dorryl _ 26. 27. 67 SCHALLER. Kent - 17. 26. 34. 64. 65 SCHALLER. Odessa - 30 SCHALLER. Poulo - 20. 22. 26. 34. 35. 37. 40. 67. 96 SCHINSTOCK. Mr. ond Mrs. C. G. — 93 SCHINSTOCK. Dole - 8. 16. 26. 28. 30. 36. 36 42 43. 46. 47. 46. 50. 59. 63. 80. 92 SCHINSTOCK. Eileen - 80 SCHINSTOCK. Koren - 9, 36. 37. 43. 46. 50. 57. 62 SCHINSTOCK. Mr. ond Mrs. Leo — 63 SCHINSTOCK. Lezlie - 9. 26. 29. 30. 37. 46. 46. 50. 56. 61. 62 80. 63 SCHINSTOCK. Mory Ellen _ 73 SCHMITT. Alicio - 64 SCHNITKER. Kenneth - 72 SCHNOEBELEN. R. E.. M.D. - 92 SCHUETTE, Leann - 18. 24. 25. 32. 37. 40. 67 SCHULTZ. Art - 80 SCIENCE - 19 SCOn. Brod - 35. 36. 36. 57. 69. 77 SENIORS - 39. 41. 46. 50. 51. 54. 55. 56. 59. 62 63 SHANKS. Robert - 73. 93 SHANKS. Sheloh - 10 SHANKS. Shelby - 10. 22 28. 29. 34. 35. 36. 37 40. 47. 52 56. 57. 66. 67. 93. 95. 96 SMITH. Dovid - 36. 71. 80 SMITH. Rusty - 11. 35. 36. 36. 40. 67. 82 SNYDER. LaDonna - 9. 31. 34. 35. 36. 37. 46. 50 62 72 74 SOLLITT. Pauline - 41 SOPHOMORES - 66. 67 SPARKE. Orion - 72 SPECK. Mr. ond Mrs. Charles - 87 SPRINGER. Jerry - 17. 36. 46. 50. 62 SPRINGER. Terry - 2 6. 11. 35. 36. 46. 46. 50. 62 66. 95 STAFF - 72 STALLARD. Nodine - 2 29. 30. 63. 70. 71 STEGMAN. Kathy - 72 STEGMAN. Rick - 6. 34. 69 STREIT. Daniel - 11. 16. 35. 36. 57. 60. 61. 65. 78 STREIT. Dovid — 61 STREIT. Don - 37 STUART. Don - 36. 71. 79 STUDENT COUNCIL - 6. 34 T TRACK - 36 TUBBS. James - 36. 71. 77. 62 u UPDEGROVE. Mrs. William - 46 V VELHARTICKY. Jeno - 10. 11.13. 26. 35. 36. 37. 36. 53.69 VIEYRA. Mory - 37. 65. 79 VOLLEYBALL - 37. 81 VOLZ. Duone - 63 VOLZ. Normon - 63 w WEAR. Melonie - 35. 36. 67 WEIDENHEIMER. Robert - 10 WELSCH. Brian - 26. 46. 50. 62 74 WENSTROM. Richard - 73 WERNER. Bill - 72 WERNER. Dwight - 36, 80 WERNER. Sheilo - 26. 35. 37. 67 WESTHOFF. Stephene - 12 35. 37. 67 WESTPHAL Eulo - 73 WETZEL. Dole - 26. 35. 67 WETZEL. Roger - 17. 69 WETZEL. Ronnie - 36. 65. 78. 95 WHEATON. Denise - 95 WHIPPLE. Dovean - 9. 35. 37. 53. 67 WHIPPLE. Kyle - 9. 25. 36. 46. 50. 61. 77. 82. 85 WHIPPLE. Mr. ond Mrs. Dovid - 65 WILKERSON. Lex - 36. 46. 50. 61. 62 77. 64. 92 WILKERSON. Mr. ond Mrs. Orville - 92 WILLIAMS. Dixie - 10. 11. 35. 64. 71 WILLIAMS. Duone - 2. 12 13. 35. 56. 70. 71 73 WILLIAMS. Kristi - 65. 74. 64 WIRE. Dorren - 36. 36. 47. 69. 80. 95 WOOD. Mr. ond Mrs. Bill - 69 WIRE. John - 73 WRESTLING - 36. 80 Z ZUMWALT. Borbie - 26. 34. 37. 36. 65. 77 ZUMWALT. Dione - 73