McPherson High School - Bullpup Yearbook (Mcpherson, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1985 volume:

TABLE CONTENTS 1 lg . , r -Q I -1 , v f I ' 4 GP N 5 .Q M. A ' wb Student Life Academics Honors ., p 4 Y - 1 y ' ' . ' Y - . . 1 7 8 36 -if I - - .'- '1 ' ,, Q., nl ' -1 Sports Clubs People F? 'nav-I' I N ...ae ' 4 . x V , 'T' ,: X I I' up c gg? b .lf-fl X QA , A egg s A' V- . . x.,s-at, Ads With the taste of AVI. titles still fresh in the mind, chants of Take State and Go For lt echoed on as spirit took hold for fans and athletes alike at MHS. From enduring torrid heat as a harrier to creating waves in the Roundhouse as a eager, the fans backed every sport no matter what the score. ln '85, everyone was a winner in spirit. 94 Yeah! Another sale made. That only leaves 540 to go, In support of the many-faceted clubs of MHS. selling was a common occurrance in the hexes. From raising money for a trip to Germany, the Cosmosphere, or Topeka, each of the ten clubs wore out teachers' and students' pockets as sales pitches were heard. Every club needed money For a different reason in their attempt to serve the needs of MHS. 146 1 I Such a variety - with boys and girls, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, brains and jocks, rednecks and socialitesp the best and the worst-all of MHS is represented in the classes. This school has seen some of the wildest days and some of the most boring. Yet, they were all a part of the school year and will be, as memories continue to live on. They represented their respective classes in all they did and displayed their school spirit throughout the year. 162 Some students at MHS managed not to go to every ballgame, be active in every club, or be in both the musical and play casts. Some students had for wanted tol work to earn money for a car, college, or whatever. These same students were a major force in the McPherson market since they had both the time in which to spend it. 184 i A 1 K . 1 i Q ILA QV 11 7 Bullpup '85 McPherson High School 801 E. First McPherson, Kansas 67460 Volume 43 Qi Y 9' un....,..,.., 4, A -12- W .ox TtlPg!1 Students adjust haI'lgeS take effefft, as decisions are handed down and ause unrest at HS traditions broken Stop for a moment and picture a dog, not just any dog, of course, but a Bull- pup. To this Bullpup's collar is being attached a leash. Because it's a new leash and one to which he is not accustomed, he twists, turns, snarls, snips and growls and grumbles. Now, imagine for another moment that the Bullpup represents the students, uling classes a year with limited parking due to new construction and the struggle to fit into a space a year knowing that next year there'd be not one but two gyms to reduce scheduling and late practice problems. But the greatest change of all during the transition and the reasons for teach- ing classes to the roar of the bulldozers and yes, teachers too at MHS. Since a leash represents a limita- tion, it doesn't fit easily at first. For those who would re- main another year, there was the realiza- tion that next year not one but two groups would be . .. a year with limited parking due to new construction and the - - u struggle to fit into a space and equipment trucks roaring in and out was adjusting to the idea of another class to be added - the freshmen! A l t h o u g h t h e freshmen haven't roamed the halls of the high school since 1963, they will once coming over from the junior high. This really caused the leash to feel tight and uncomfortable. It was a year with the seniors having no long-awaited free hour . . . a year of not knowing whether there would be six or seven periods for sched- Strolling through one of McPherson's beautiful parks can be educational as members of Carl Ediger's Biology ll class discover. juniors Lorraine Alvarado and Lisa Kelso discuss leaves with senior John Scott. On a beautiful fall day try a visit to the Chinese Gardens in Lakeside Park. The changing colors of the leaves reflected in the lagoon represent the end of a hot summer and the beginning of a sunny autumn. 2! Opening again after a 24 year absence. Once again it will become natural to say - Freshmen. Sophomore. Junior. Senior. The old leashes break and being attached is a NEW LEASH ON LIFE 12 ' 9' in ..- i X ' jp , WW. 'MM ' 'H ...,, ffl 3 e kiht is Rf, qqhf'3f9: FW ' p ' Seniors Monica Muuelwhite and Kathy Wemer help fellow senior Patti Neel try a chocolate meringue pie on for size at Kayette's membership diive party. It was one of the unplanned activities. Opening! 3 Temperatures ummer free time Sh00f11Pf0 100's in early izzles fun school months Q lf' 'tu 4! Opening '- - - - - fit?-l1l2E MGM eyes of wondemzenb one future Bullpup finds the Pup mascot quite :entertaining as it cavorts and struts with the cheerleaders at games. Comte one, Come alll It's Kansas State Fair time and Highway 61 bums with rubber as MHSers hurry to take in attractions as well as the Midway L... y I Sf. nl-ll v , ff , x af if fu' ' I fl! I ,-, 447 Q - gu- -ag-L , Q1::'f:ff:-9--fni'-, Z5-4-.-.-...--.N me , . . ... .. , .. . my , re.. .fs we , . 15 -' s 32121-iii A :Sie ffi?-P21121 -.f, .. V .ff : 3 -.1.,-.. ff, --1 .-L., -wee, J, eg.. .--1, -s .. wr: sf : - .megs .f '- 1:7-.ngtefi fx .. as A.'.,f:' .pgiwf 5-f lip :ff-ff'if-:xifff-f stare? QS :ef:+,15r-zfiiiflezwefm-' -' -3151. It -xsane.:--f.Qg:' fz.f?.wJ'h1lv- '1f. +?..,, 2,593 . .ti Nw- 5- we - . , V. 4-eKQe 42534. as-xs.5AY,e1 .fuss -Wag.. Wag- -f...-rife-,.9-gg,e.y.1,3c,,k.4Nz WAS, . -.,,- e': Yaris -1-.,4t.. ' .2 1 s --.0 , re , iw 5.5 24 1,335-'ff-if '.- 2531...--',,::-f --f,, : ' 2 If A . ' --- -- :Sak - wfzaiagg-efesk? 5. xx.-2.5. ,m.LiU,,j,., . E Y.. M 1 v p - 1 . g .. .L N l .L Q-:1-fl.-., gg 1 3-1, L, h Yr. I i IEJKB. 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Qi f,.p, ,,fgQ? .11 ' - ig.. f, ,m f Crm , -1 , 'f'-,.Q3?'P 'iff -55,2 .4 '.-1 zazf' A To avoid the heath Kanopolis Lake provides a fun and exciting place as a cool reprieve to meet friends and take advantage of carefree hours. Opening!5 Beauty explodes in a brilliant panorama of color in the form of a night Fountain as patriotism is displayed each July 4th with night works. Remember the fun when as a kid you splashed paint on kids' faces? At Art in the Park in September, Patti Snider, jr., creates face designs for an honest dollar. ,d,6!Opening Mfrs ' ' 'Wiini ,-4: .fz1'-we-gt A af:s.1Qg,i, ef'-.E-.-is f . gxfjrzwqygs Y has A., x sq.-3 ' 7' Bw , -V -a?'rr,5-. ,wp . V, T-V' , Q- gkkl-I QQ. Ei: - S ' , ' E . .','f.,., . .W - ew, it --l 1 x v , .. N .M . ,. ,tj -ty. 1' ' wg - -, 1. 1,1 .4-eg . - Y nf-: , - r rm. 'M , s4,.,,e,. 21. lila- ,ws- 'Q Nl l I ctivities in the sun y up to summer fu n w J 3 221. 4 l L i 2 v QW- i l I l l I l I l e 9 ..a,:n,' -c -s I, 4 , i ' ' 5 l 1 I' 5 li ww 1 5 V ' ' l L xl , ' 1 I gf. l lr 5 fr 1 lf l F - . l 1: 1 l P- r l u ' 5 a i 1 ' 1 E 4 .. .I . V l i - . r lf , , - Q 5 . so . y ses! g V,,,w- f' - ' , e ' - ' S rl 'ur' ' E '7 ' ' I1.Lg3:i EEi?Q'Ii,I'7LZlTlf1 T'T 'l Kansas pmvldes ample great open spaces For throwing frisbees, and Ronny Davidson, sr., seems to take advantage every bit of it as he heaves a frisbee while attending an outing at State Lake. of Having a problem, girls? Cheryn Shamet and Ellen Powers, sophs., are having Qroubles opening the Oreo cookies while l attending the Kayette membership drive. For the past two ' years Ihe party, scheduled for the park, has been rained out and moved inside to the AC. i i E 1 9 l l fcffx li ' XX li X el ,gy A is Q I M .xxx y lx 3 e. JJ i'iA ' wma'-ALA -Lift:-f'l2fl1 OPeningf7 bil . l 1 NWS T ? i.y V., wi il: 1 ife in hexes I go to the library so s I can study L Eric Stenzel, sr. A Sophomores. Juniors. Seniors. All of us have experienced both good and bad times inside and outside the walls of MHS. Inside, who could ever forget, . . . early morning hours in the AC cramming for tests and completing f???J unfinished homework or catchng up on the latest gossip or taking advantage of the new a la carte menu for lunch if you weren't one who made the great 37 minute escape. And after school a walk through the AC finds dedicated cheerleaders and Stugo members practicing, making banners or decorating for that special game or occasion. How about the Little Theater? Here is where all those involved in the musical and play rehearsed for long hours. It was also the spot for music groups to devote practice time to that special performance. , And, Wow! How could we ever forget the Roundhouse that rocked with those who came The library provides a quiet spot l???i for studying as Kris Hill, Eric Stenzel, and Quynn Pham, srs. discover. Studying for a test, Hill and Stenzel search for an answer to a question. and rooted teams on to victory or those who spent tireless hours practicing before those games. Outside the walls, nobody could forget the freedom of weekends and time spent with friends. Next year students' lives will change as we'll have one more group of students and will add a NEW LEASH ON STUDENT LIFE During the yearbook signing party in the AC, Aug. 14, Lisa Charbonneau takes time out to talk to friends she hasn't seen all summer. The AC became a real sauna since the air conditioners weren't on because of cost. Student Life! 9 Q! Spirit Week story unfolds in 3-D s students' zany antics vary from Hawaiian to toga Dear Jimmy, I hope you enjoyed your time in the hospital, and I just know you're going to love your new nose. Thought I should write and let you know how this past week went. It all started off on Monday when to our surprise, those wild Student Govern- ment representatives MADE us get out of class tha, ha, hal for a pep assembly. They talked about sportsmanship, and Going Pups and Beating the Railers or maybe it was the other way around. I couldn't hear very well from my seat in Mr. Gibson's office. Anyway, for the next four days, we were all supposed to dress-up and show some real school spirit. Tuesday was supposed to be ArmyfNavy Day but some people got confused and dressed in Marine clothing and went around doing Gomer Pyle Shazams all morning. Then there were the members of the Roman Army but that's another story in itself. Wednesday was Hawaiian Shirt Day. Talk about some crazy colors. I don't even want to mention those safari shirts. Interesting to say the least. If I had made them, I'd be 'so fari away from here it wouldn't even be funny. fha, ha, hal If the safari people didn't have spirit, they had a lot of guts. You would have felt right at home on Thursday, It was Punk Rock, Break Dance and Nerd Day. People painted their hair, their faces and their Tee shirts. The breakers had it easy. All they needed was one glove and an old parachute to be stylish. And those Nerds! I saw enough high-water pants, ball point pens, horn-rimmed glasses, bow ties and nose-picking to last me for quite awhile. Now if you don't know what Friday was, you've been out of the driver's seat far too long. What would a Spirit Week be without Red and White Day? The col- ors did really add to the spirit of things during classes and at the assembly. I bet you too would have bought a new red shirt if you had been here. Well, most of the craziness is over and even if it was juvenile, it was fun. I just hope some of the spirit keeps showing up throughout the year. Remember what Gen. Mac Arthur said, Old Spirit Weeks May Die, but the Spirit Never Fades Away or something like that. Cha, ha, hal Your best pal, Orville lalias Jeff Schragj in---..L, Modeling the latest fashions jeff Schrag, sr., fits the image of a spirited dode on Nerd Day during Spirit Week. Nerd Day produced 10!Spirit Week a variety of nerds, punkers, and breakers within the MHS walls as the day erupted in outlandish garbs and attires. 'l'HT4.L, 1 'wk s 1 So, this is the Army! Private Brian Gibson appears to be saying as he prepared for his next mission lcalculusl. Apparently, Gibson failed the mission in Harry Heckethorn's calculus class. A star is born every minute even though she's snoozing behind her shades. Senior Marci Alstatt takes a break from showing her Hawaiian spirit on Hawaiian Day. Specially made Spirit Shirts seemed to be the style for the day. X r' if V to Giving and following directions in German proved to be harder than David Schmidt and his fellow fifth hour German II classmates anticipated. Herr Henson gave the students a break from translating on Red and White Day. Spirit Week! 11 4 Is my tie wide enough? Robin Zimmer, sr., asks during Punk RockfBreak DancefNerd Day. Zimmer along with other MHS students took advantage of Spirit Week to reveal their true personalities. Planning for their next tnga party are seniors Brian Gibson, Chris Arpad, and Dwight Boyce. Togas have become the traditional attire for seniors during Army!Navy Day. Camouflaged togas were popular for the guys and colored ones for the senior girls. My mommy helped me dress today. Why, don't I match? asks Mark Neely, soph. Clashing was one common way to dress like a nerd along with horn-rimmed glasses which were in for that day. Some students wore their old paint clothes in order to maintain a nerdy image. i 4 iii'-8 Wx? if . 4' '7 ,,f' Showing his school spirit during Red and White Day, Chris Arpad, sr., displays his spirit by purchasing a spirit ribbon from Denice McCallister, sr., while sophomore Shelley Overholt prepares to wear hers. Football cheerleaders sold spirit ribbons during football season. junior Men! Moms must have released his creative juices and let them flow when he dressed for Nerd Day. Ment's usual Yuppie CYoung Urban Professional, look seemed to have deserted him for this particular day. - 5 1 , Spirit Week! 13 he one, the only, P.T. Barnum, he man behind unusual acts that entertain people by Sheryl Kuhlman Clowns, acrobats, mermaids, midgets, giants, and even Mr. P.T. Barnum him- self! Can you imagine? Of course, it's circus time only Brown Auditorium be- came the canvas Big Top for the 1984-85 all-school musical Barnum, The relatively new musical took every- one backstage into the life of Taylor Bar- num who was really all show biz and humbug and was never above putting trimmings onto facts. Barnum was delighted that There Was a Sucker Born Ev'ry Minute to come and see his show. It all started with Ioice I-leth and her 160-year old legs singing and dancing to Thank God I'm Old. Then, Barnum and his beloved wife, Chairy, sang, The Colors of My Life. And when Barnum was ready to give up, Chairy told him to build his museum, One Brick at a Time. Finally, Barnum taught people his health and education humbug in the Egress Song. While their museum burned down, Chairy and Barnum tried to figure out how they ever got married as they sang, I Like your Style. Finding new acts, Barnum had Tom Thumb and his giant rocking chair take center stage as he sang, Bigger Isn't Better and had Gen- tleman Jim lwhere were his tights?l ap- pear next to him to emphasize his small stature. An interruption in Barnum and Chairy's relationship came when Bar- num toured Europe with everyone's fa- vorite soprano, Jenny Lind whose song, Love Knows No Rules explained her actions. As the performers invited the audience to Come Follow the Band to open Act II, Barnum agreed to live his life in Black and White and returned to Chairy. When Chairy died in the reprise of The Colors of My Life, Barnum re- alized he'd really always been The Prince of Humbug, and was convinced to Join the Circus. The specialty crews dedicated many hours to make the Big Top come to life. Special effects and lighting crews gave Barnum a magic touch even though his hat did catch on fire. Costumers and make-up artists performed miracles, and although no one actually died from wearing tights, many threatened suicide. The show is over, the music has faded, the applause has died away, but Bar- num remains in the hearts of those in- volved. Perhaps that is because there is a little bit of toungue-in-cheek, humbug, hogwash, in everyone. And everyone agreed that being a part of a musical is like belonging briefly to a very special family. 14! Musical It? Tom Thumb himselL Actually, it's junior Rich Trease portraying Thumb in the musical Barnum Trease sang Bigger Isn't Better while sitting in his giant rocking chair which was specially built. 'N' , ...awning RIT Bamum 1Chds Azpadl and his wife, Chairy Sheryl Kuhlmanj indulge in one of their frequent discussions about Barnum's habit of putting trimmings on facts. which his wife says is humbug. The 160-year-old Ioice Heth fPaula Gordley, Jr.j, at least according to Barnum's billing of her, sang and danced to 'Thank God I'm Old. Heth was Barnum's first big attraction when he began under the Big Top. Musical!15 Barn um Cast Phineas Taylor Barnum Chairy Barnum joice Heth r Tom Thumb Julius Goldschmidt Jenny Lind Blues Singer James A. Bailey and The Ringmaster Chester Lyman Amos Scudder Sherwood Stratton Mrs. Sherwood Stratton Wilton Edgar Templeton Humbert Morrissey First Woman Second Woman Chris Arpad Sheryl Kuhlman Paula Gordley Rich Trease Trent Short Wendi Stahl Tammy Winters Jeff Schrag Jeff Schrag David Allen Bryan Blankenship Eric Stenzel Janet Goldsmith Eugene Stenzel Kyle Reazin Andy Aitken Cathy Calhoun Susan Good Barker Neil Christensen Tumbler Lisa Alumbaugh Aerialist Kari Fuller Jugglers Rusty Cole, Roger Kuhlman L Jimmy Yianakopulos, Steve Henson Magician r Slide Show Narrator Billed by Barnum as the world's greatest so rano, jenny Lind KWendi Stahl, sr.l sings P Love Knows No Rules and proceeds to follow that advice in stealing Barnum from his wife. Thanks a lot, j,R, remarks james A. Bailey, Ueff Schrag, sr.J to his director, jim Pauls, while Rusty Cole, jr. observes the presentation of the cast giftto j.P. at the cast party. 16fMusica1 Eric Potter Sheila Hervey f x . .QR va? X Q35 N ,Y K xv , www N ., 6 ,,,...N-A ,M Wm' rl N if X w s -1- Ifx .f .ww f .....,.,,.,,.. .x 3 fmmwm A 'rs p, up and away, balloons soar upward ntil the lights and the special night fade away by Amy Ryan Are you going to Homecoming? Who are you going with? Did . . . you buy your tickets? . . . What out- fit are you wearing? . . . Are you excited? All these thoughts, tumbling all over each other, seemed to diminish on Oct. 12 as students filled the Roundhouse, for this was really the beginning of a special night. As the lights dimmed, the three home- coming candidates, Debbie Brandt, Amy Ryan, and Kirsten Stroup, and their es- corts for the afternoon, Dwight Boyce, Mike Romme, and Alan Wall, were in- troduced. Even though the pinning of the corsages was forgotten, Mixed En- semble saved the moment and captured everyone's attention by singing, l be- lieve in me. Attired in navy and gray pin-striped blazers with navy skirts complemented with dusty rose blouses, the royal court awaited the announcement of the 1984 Pall Homecoming Queen - and it was - Amy Ryan! You bet we'll beat 'em! exclaimed Mike Romme and right he was. The Bullpups took total control against El Dorado and captured a 33-20 victory. The big win filled the air with excite- ment and high spirits for the long-await- ed dance. But before the win was cinched, the royalty was introduced to a filled stadium, only this time the escorts were Jeff Berlin, Scott Pederson, and john Scott. Dates converged upon the Holiday Manor Convention Center where DJ. Eddie Griswald put on an impressive show. The convention center certainly didn't look like a convention center with the fantastic decorations done by Stugo. lt was balloons, balloons, and more bal- loons and colorful as they were, they seemed to highlight the '84 theme, Dan- cin' with Romance. Between fast dances and slow dances, time slipped away much too quickly and before the fun even appeared to begin, the big night was drawing to a close. It was so eagerly awaited and at times seemed as though Oct. 12 would never arrive, but when it did, it didn't stay long enough. lust long enough to create a feeling of forever that would soon only be a memory. And though the time seemed to steal away and capture the fun, it was the time spent that made it fun. While memories were being made, the last song played and everyone was 'Dan- cin' with Romance. 18fl3all Homecoming To set the mood for Fall Homecoming, the Mixed Ensemble sings Peel the Power as a salute to the royalty and after the crowning of Queen Amy Ryan, they brought the assembly to a fitting close with Still Believe in Me. As the Bullpups battle their gridiron opponent El Dorado at the homecoming game, the royal court looks on attentively. Brandon Wolf sits on the lap of Scott Pederson, escort and Stacey Schrag, flower girl on attendant Kirsten Stroup's lap. Debbie Brandt, Queen Amy Ryan, jeff Berlin and John Scott comprise the rest of the court, W 3 ,. W9 r' 4, -1 'fic if I I K. 1 A 3 A 'f Q K If , 1' .Qfgg ,,, f, V ' Q Q an ' Q if .R ., ff f 'V irrorin the heart's reflections HS coup es danced the night away in loving arms by Susan Good From the first hushed moment in the Roundhouse to the final tired moment following the dance, Winter Homecom- ing was a series of punctuated memories. Some really upbeat music under the baton of Frosty Tegethoff set the scene as the Roundhouse filled. As Stugo repre- sentatives Ianet Goldsmith and Jeff Schrag introduced the royal court, Patti Neel, Rochelle Schroeder and Amy Smith strolled in, wearing long black skirts, black and gray striped blazers highlighted with red silky blouses. Es- corts for the occasion were Brian Gibson, Kelly Green, Rick Overholt, Javier Na- jera, Danny Reagle, and Jimmy Yianika- polas. Crown bearer Ryan Raush and flower girl Stacey Schrag brought excla- mations from the spectators. Appropriate musical selections were Mixed enseInble's rendition of Hello, and a seranade by Susan Good and lim- my Yianikapolas singing Perhaps Love. Then, finally, the announcement! The queen is - Rochelle Schroeder, and the audience cheered. The afternoon assembly was only one link in a day of exciting events. As a special addition, the Mixed Ensemble sang the Star Spangled Banner just be- fore tip-off of the boys' game. A new note was having previous homecoming royalty appear at halftime before the newly crowned royalty took the floor. Janet Bate, C'83, was escorted by Billy Wolf, C'83, and Kim Moors, '84, was es- corted by Steve Oakes, C'84. After two victories by the teams, ev- eryone moved to the Holiday Manor Convention Center where the entire room shimmered in red and silver and the theme Reflections of the Heart ig- nited and came alive for those who danced and talked poolside, From 10 p.m. until 1 p.m. the music of Eddie Griswald played just the right selections to reflect the mood. Heartfelt thanks were due to Stugo, to Hi-Steppers, wrestling and basketball cheerleaders who spent far into the night decorating the school with colored hearts bearing students' names which set just the right mood. Although dancing was the principal activity of the evening, couples like David Williams and Ronda Anderson, srs., enjoy the coolness of the punch. The intense heat in the convention center made the cold drinks especially refreshing. Serenading the Winter Homecoming royalty, Susan Good and jimmy Yianakopulas, srs., blend their voices in a rendition of Perhaps Love. With the theme being Reflections of the Heart, red and black were the primary colors highlighted with silver. 20! Winter Homecoming i 'Q 4 IW: if cw fl gs sprit de corp unites cast, crew xcellence evident in portrayals, set, costumes by Tod Bookless Fighting colds, flu, and mid-terms, the cast and behind the scenes crew of the all school play, The Man Who Cameito Dinner, managed another first when their second night performance topped their first night. Like so many other things during the current year, the 1985 play set many firsts, some of which will hopefully be- come traditional whereas others, at least according to director Barb Cole, will re- main as one-timers only. Perhaps the only major annoyance to the director this year were the infamous wheelchair races as cast members tested their speed and agility during practice runs. The annual threat to calloff the play did not materialize this year for several reasons, mainly because of the strong esprit de corp that developed and was evident among the cast members and crew hands. This unity tightened friend- ships and created an unforgettable bond. Because a much more elaborate set was necessary, many hours of work went into the design and building of it. An- other difficult area was for the costumers to determine how to give added weight by padding the lead character. Although the size of the crowd was frustrating and disappointing to those who had contributed so much in creative talent, effort, hours, and expertise, when the final curtain call was taken and be- fore the cast party at the home of Kathy from a good-natured jokes, few the performance f . . and unctioning troupe. 22!Play ,Whiteside, Cfod Bookless, sr.,J about his Gannon, everyone agreed that being a part of The Man Who Came to Dinner was an experience to be remembered. While relaxing m Ueff Schrag, sr.,J gets an earful from Maggie. Inquiring as to whether she needs to file Sheridan's broadcasts, Maggie Cutler CSheryl Kuhlman, sr.,Q prepares to leave her boss, Sheridan Whiteside fTod Bookless, sr.,J. Trying to steal Bert jefferson fNeil Christensen, soph.,J from Maggie, Lorraine Sheldon 1Lisa Kelso, jr.,J is trying to impress Bert so that Whiteside will continue to have Maggie for a secretary. xml! 'N And I II need it absolutely quiet in here, booms Sheridan fTod Bookless, sr.,j to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ffrent Short and Sheila Hervey, jrs.,J while Dr. Bradley QAncly Aitken, jr.,j and Miss Preen lKathie Gannon, soph.,J attend to his medical needs. Play!23 1 . X., is gf' ,um '5 'Dinnertime' Play Cast fln order of appearance? Mrs. Ernest W. Stanle Sheila Herve Miss Preen Richard Stanley June Stanley John Sarah Mrs. Dexter Mrs. McCutcheon Mr. Stanley Maggie Cutler Dr. Bradley Whiteside Stanley Bert Jefferson Professor Metz Luncheon Guests: Mr. Baker Expressman Lorraine Sheldon Sandy Beverly Carlton Y Y Kathy Gannon Bryan Blankenship Barbie Kramer Russell Cole Christy Potter Jennifer Saffer julie Becker Trent Short Sheryl Kuhlman B Andy Aitken Tod Bookless Kristen Plory Neil Christensen Janet Goldsmith Eric Rabe, Kyle Reazin Ray Veith Steve Gray Steve Gray Lisa Kelso Roger Kuhlman Ment Morris Wescott Kyle Reazin Radio Technician Charlene Hess Choir: Marcy Miller, Tina Hall Angie Zimmerman Banjo Jeff Schrag Two Deputies Kyle Reazin Kuhlman A Plainclothes Man Curtain! Action! Ray Veith, sr Schulze WelL maybe just a little more mascara or could it be that I need some more blush? This appears to be the exchange between Christy Potter, soph., and Sheila Hervey, jr. Play!25 ollies encounter difficulties, ind humorous hosts to supplement musical numbers by Shelley Overholt Although Stugo had problems getting Follies underway, including setting the time and finding performers, seniors jeff Schrag and Jeff Luty, who looked like something out of Revenge of the Nerds, were recruited as hosts, and Stugo supplemented the entirely musical program with sometimes less-than-fum ny skits to bring it all together for an afternoon of fun. I'm Orville. I'm Gilbert and welcome to the Bull- pup Follies. We're your MC G. Ever wonder what MC means? It means Master of Computers. We borrowed these dress-up clothes from Maynard Lewis. Starting off the entertainment were four members of the McPherson Pipe Band, Lisa Arpad, soph., played bagpipes and Chris Arpad, sr., Andy Aitken, jr., and Shelley Overholt, soph., played drums. honored with a standing ovation. A very convincing Richie Trease, jr., as William fBillyJ Idol, and his air band, consisting of Chris Arpad and juniors Scott Christensen and Jason Rausch, lip- synced Rebel Yell and left the crowd screaming 'More, more, more! I hear that Richie lettered in both football and wrestling this year. What did you letter in, Orville? Debate. Other acts included Dan Manning, sr., on classical guitarg Regina Byrd, sr., singing, You're the Inspiration, Chris and Lisa Arpad's The Devil Went Down to Georgia. Looking more like Eddie Munster than Elvis, David Allen had the girls screaming over I Did It My Way. Much to the dismay of the last act, Iron Lung, 3:15 rolled around before they had finished and the students dis- Kelly Donahue, jr., captivated the rest- less Roundhouse crowd with his version of Neil Diamonds Hello, and was missed themselves. Follies has been brought to you your Student Government and the Sixty Streakers of America. i ' Where did they dig these two up? Although they look like they need to be 'De-BUGged' it's only this year's Follies MC's, seniors Jett Luty and Jeff Schrag. Looking Straight Ahead junior julie Whismore sings an Amy Grant song. She was accompanied by Shari Schorning, sr., on piano. 26X Follies ini! ,B C25 'L 2 X 'E C lv I n W? i Y M, W ,U I Aww. ?3 IF- Wx P N Z4 X fi 5-SW my 2, ,I y , Mi.. oundhouse becomes a paradisep ' eels of sapphire, emerald green, silver shimmer by Paula Gordley Almost Paradise! To the juniors, it actually was a paradise to finally get the 1985 Junior!Senior Prom underway. After two days of hard work and more than a little concern as to whether or not paradise would arrive in time for the arrival of the first promgoers, juniors were ready to cross the sunken U.S.S. Paradise and walk through an array of exotic palm trees to enter their paradise. Little had they realized when the sup- plies had been ordered weeks before from which to make the miles and miles of brilliant sapphire blue, emerald green, and silver streamers that they would run-out and make not one but three trips to out-of-town suppliers to secure what was needed to finish their tropical won- derland. As has become tradition, many cou- ples began their evening with a formal elegant dinner, ranging from the Bruns- wick, the Old Mill or Mr. K's to the McPherson Country Club. But around nine o'clock couples began to filter into the transformed Roundhouse which now resembled a tropical island. The entire dance floor was canopied with the blue, green, and silver streamers. While Ken- ney Photographers snapped pictures of the couples, the girls were seated on a treasure chest with palm trees and tropi- cal plants for the background or stood, as they preferred, with their escorts nearby amid a cluster of fish nets and rocks. UNIDOS, a popular band from the Kansas City area who has played with Ray Charles and Kool and the Gang, fur- nished the beat for the evening. And, as usual, opinion varied as to the merit of the band with some expressing that their breaks were much too frequent and oth- ers being satisfied with it. Lime punch and cookies were featured on the refreshment table for those more active participants who became thirsty or hungry. Although the dance itself ended at 12:30, the evening just began as couples went to their homes to change into more casual attire in which to spend the wee hours of the morning. Many then went to the Spiral Theatre to see Sixteen Can- dles or to Starlite Lanes for bowling. For those still awake, breakfast was served at the Red Coach, and in some instances energetic mothers prepared breakfast or brunch at couples' homes. Both Prom goblets as well as a Prom '85 garter were sold in advance to help furnish tangible evidence of an evening in Paradise. Promf28 Refreshments were a welcome sight after lots of fast dancing as Ed Bate, sr., and his date, Kim Hoke, jr., discover. Lime punch and cookies were served by parents of juniors including Nancy Trease. Transforming the Roundhouse into Paradise was hard work but fun too as shown here by jason Rausch, Kim Stucky, and Beth Weinhold, jrs, Each streamer had to be carefully measured and stapled. -X Z Ima M316 ..a.W.......- ay Day brings excitement to cPherson streets in an entourage of activities May Day doesn't just happen in McPhersong instead, it is the result of months of planning on the part of a 13- member executive committee who begin meeting in September to plan for May. This year's chairman was john Kedruf, and the theme for the celebration was Fun, Pads, and Fantasies. After two near-perfect evenings at Lakeside Park during which MI'lS's own queen, Marci Alstatt, and prince charm- ing, Ron Gorman, took the long stroll amid throngs of people from the bath- house to the bandshell and were crowned, many adjourned to empty their pockets at the carnival. For the first time, Toby's Amusements set-up their rides and booths in a more picturesque set- ting, the now empty site of Wiclcersham School. When May Day itself dawned for the 72nd annual celebration, anxious eyes were cast skyward and murmurs of Don't Rain on Our Parade echoed up and down Main Street. Naturally, it didn't, although the day was cooler than normal. Crowds began lining the blocks along Main hours before parade-time and were entertained by a segment of the City of McPherson Pipe Band, the Hi- Steppers and Mac cheerleaders, all doing special routines along the way. Despite the absence of the magnificent jets this year, the parade began promptly at eleven and according to chairman Ke- druf was the largest parade in recent memory and definitely the best attend- ed. Following the MHS Marching Band were a record-high number of floats as well as miniature cars, scooters, bicycles, vintage cars, and horses, interspersed throughout the parade were 28 other marching bands. Each high school was encouraged to build its own royalty float and MH5's royalty used tropical props that had been used for the Prom for their float Climaxing the days activities was a special dance at the National Guard Ar mory for teenagers with 288 attending 'VIP s. , ,iw in is Q., 30! May Day .if Q, .f ti, -gr f Seniors Susan Good and Kirsten Stroup keep their partners, Kurt Gerrilcl, jr., and Jamie Heidebrecht, sr., at a distance as they perform the May Pete. After a quick change from their MHS band uniforms to their kilts, Andy Aitken, jr., and Chris Arpad, sr., marched and played with the City of McPherson Pipe Band. Senior john Hawk of the National Guard gets some last minute adjusting before the parade begins. The parade began promptly at 11:00 with the Color Guard leading the way. I . 5 3 wi Y, ,, ? rv ,M HUM. ' X IIIYO ride at the at J 'L A , s ref? fx 5 rg Q . r 4' S vw: 0-. .r M- Day ro IL... close to half an hour, Jason a ride on the Zipper. The and attracted' long lines. jr., prepares was the yalty, queen Marci Alstatt and prince charming Ron with flower girl Meghann Tatro and crown bearer Bryan down Main Street in the 72nd annual All-Schoo1's Day May Day! 31 pecial publications meet needs, pot creative talents, require many hours of work. Twice a year, a small corp of students volunteer to become members of the staffs of two publications, namely the program for the annual basketball tour- nament and the creative literary and art magazine. just as the hours they spend are in- credible in number so are the rewards of satisfaction. Since all of the work must be done outside of school hours, schedu- leing becomes a Chinese puzzle. But without these publications, fans at the tournament would not have a souve- nir program to persue between games, local advertisers would not have a vehi- cle to get their names before local and visiting fans, and MHS poets, photogra- phers, essayists, and artists would not have the opportunity to see their works in print. Not to mention the valuable experience gained by those who orga- nized the material, designed it, and got it ready for the printer. Everything has to have a place from which to work. For these two publica- tions, Since expenses the editor of the A x Jfixkryf it was this year. Gary Swick, sr., served as editor for the tournament program and also as editor for In Touch the literary and art magazii with Eric Rabe and sophomore holt as associate editors. The 32-page program for the 21st an- nual tournament was once again printed by Modern Graphics in red and white in keeping with the school colors. It pro- vided the statistics and pictures for ex- cited fans as well as invaluable hands-on experience for a staff of six and a large group of ad designers and salesmen. For ln Touch, it was its tenth anni- versary. For the past three years, the book has been printed in Newton, but after bids were sent to all priners in the local area, McPherson Copy Right re- ceived the bid, and staff worked with a new printer. During Spring Break, usually a time for students to get away from it all and relax, the In Touch editors moved everything to the home of Gary Swick and spent three harrowing days nights pulling it all together so it would be ready for distribution on May 14th to Ml-ISers. 32!Special Publications Late night session, agI1! Chris Arpad, sr., lays down tooling lines for In Touch, the literary and art magazine. One, two, three, Mary Sargent, jr., counts basketball tournament programs before sales began at the first session. mx!!! fe' '.-w-.... FF?-. Ga, Pups, Beal the RaiIers, seems to be the song sung by the drums by Edward Blankers, jr., as he plays for the Pep Band at one of the home games. - Foreign Exchange Students-Front Row: Karin Klingen, Javier Najerag Back Row: Tone Skaali, Edward Blankers, Johannes Tilgner. fNot pictured: Markus Rohwedderj ix exchange students ample new culture and life at MHS opportunities and some major adjustments became of six students' lives as they ventured into a totally new , the American society. They met the challenge immedi- ately and jumped right in to be involved in a wide assortment of activities. They found the main difference to be the people themselves. You can just say, 'Hi,' and people will talk to you, ob- served Tone Skaali, a Norway native. She found Americans to be very open and easy to get to know. g M Karin Klingen, also from Norway, agreed with Tone. Ev- erybody is happy in this country. Americans are much more spontaneous. They just go and do something without any plans. Everyone is so busy, and it's much more exciting. According to Johannes Tilgner of West Germany, Ameri- cans are much less serious than the Germans. They are much funnier. He found the school day to be longer in this country but much less strict. Some of the students took in sports. Klingen, Skaali, and Markus Rowhedder practicing for var- ious to catch up. Rowhedder , We are running our and I'm dying. Skaali were taken too seriously in the United Blankers, Holland, remarked that soccer here can't compare to soccer in Europe and was disappointed that there wasn't a soccer team at the high school. He compensated by playing with the McPherson College team whenever possible. The size of McPherson as a community presented an adjust- ment problem for Javier Najera of Mexico City. He was used to living among 17 million other people as opposed to 12,000 here. But the adjustment didn't keep Javier from being elected as a Fall Homecoming escort. . Quiohole! Javier Najera studies his Spanish IV assign- ment. Although it sounds like a paradox, Najera took Span- ish to learn English. Exchange Students! 33 '84 by Cary Swick SUMMER - The Olympics oversha- dowed much of the news with headlines such as America's girl Mary Lou Retton winning the All-Around gymnast com- petition, Mary Decker getting knocked down by Zola Budd, and track star Carl Lewis winning four golds. As to the Rus- sians' boycott, America said, Who needs ya while taking a record 83 gold medals in fun, money-making games. Controversy occurred when James Oli- ver Huberty killed 21 people at a McDonald's in San Diego, when Vanessa Williams was dethroned after having nude photos published in the August issue of Penthouse, and when Rev. Jesse Jackson visited Cuba in his bid for the release of four American pris- oners. SEPTEMBER - The election started to heat-up as the ticket of Mondaleffer- raro, the first woman VP candidate with support, tried to gain in an uphill battle at the polls against the ticket of incum- bents Reagan!Bush. The movie Purple Rain drew crowds as Prince packed 'em in with his gold record sound track. OCTOBER - Hopes of the Chicago Cubs winning a pennant after 46 years were dispelled by the San Diego Padres and the Detroit Tigers led from start to finish. On the political scene, the CIA released some pamphlets to Sandanista Rebels on assassination techniques which stirred-up quite a few questions. NOVEMBER - Reagan swept Mon- dale, taking 59 states and 58'Zn of the pop- ular vote as he was re-elected for presi- dent. Vigilantes in subways posed ques- tions for the court as William Getz's trial came up. The Grace commission came out with a report on defense spending with prices such as coffee-makers for over 52000. DECEMBER - The Northern section of the United States was in the news as General Motors released a new division of cars, the Saturn Corporation, and the Silverdome collapsed when heavy snows blanketed much of the United States. Michael Wittkowski won S40 million in the Illinois lottery, shifting himself into a slightly higher tax bracket. 34! Headline Makers HAVE V00 Have You cartons with children, Gary the -Uti- bi.. .,--- l 1 l l li..- -ACU '85 JANUARY - Football quarterbacks were the highlights when Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins threw 48 TD passes to lead his team to the best record in the NFL. Bernie Kosar and Doug Flutie be- came the most widely recognized names in college football. Ronald Reagan was sworn in for another four years. Kansas was rocked by deaths when four people near Colby were kidnapped and shot to death, and Goddard junior High was in trauma as one of its students, James Alan Kearbey, killed a principal and wounded two teachers and a student. FEBRUARY - Christie Brinkley and Billy Joel tied the knot in a much-cele- brated wedding. A trend was started when musicians decided to make records and give the profits to the starving peo- ple in Ethiopia. One of these groups, USA for Africa, recorded We Are the World, a best seller, on a star-glittering February 21. Midwestern farmers pro- tested Reagan's budget cuts in their plea for loans for spring. MARCH - Basketball tops the list as Tulane dropped its scandal-ridden pro- gram after indictments against most of its squad. Villanova, in a Cinderella ef- fort, defeated 4791 Georgetown for the title. Tourist resorts prepared for the big- gest college Spring Break ever. APRIL - In big business, Ted Turner initiated a bid to take over CBS that would finally give him the TV power he wanted. The Soviets got a new boss in Michael Gorbachev when Konstantin Chernenko was finally declared dead after not even a year of rule. The Viet- nam conflict again was open to debate as the tenth anniversary since the fall of Saigon approached. Gary Dotson's case was still pending when Kathy Webb told the press he didn't rape her six years ago. MAY - Demonstrations on campuses took hold when students protested South Africa's apartheid policies. The USFL played its last spring football game when they decided to move to the fall. Billy Martin was rehired for the fourth time by New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner. POTPOURRI - In overall news, the shuttle was going up regularly, profes- sional wrestling mania took hold of the country and trivia was the biggest free- time filler. The Rev. Jerry Falwell's mor- al majority shook up the countries' liber- als, and it seemed like a year that even fooled Mother Nature when a Nebraska mule named Kraus gave birth. Headline Makers! 35 fh- 36! Academics 's-13's make up Aacademic scene A new addition? And students only thought they were lost before in the maze of hexes. Wait until they start their search for their rooms now! Especially with a new class of students roaming the halls and a new gym which will be used as a classroom and as a UV sym- Not all the changes were structural ones. For the first time in 11 years, seniors were not given the anticipated free hour. A major change in the academic arena was the decision to require freshmen to have 22 credits to graduate versus the 16 credits previously. Although carefully and laboriously examined by a committee and then studied again by the board of education, the seven period day will not go into effect, at least not during the 1985-86 year. A major curriculum addition was the new course in computer science taught by Maynard Lewis. All the computer classes were filled and some students Getting help on a program in Introduction to Basic Programming, Bev Pederson, sr., tries to finish her program with Maynard Lewis' assistance. Many students found they had to learn a whole new language. ll 'Calc' gives reasons for insomnia. Sheryl Kuhlman, sr. were turned away. In this class, students learned how to program a computer and to understand basic computer language. New faces were present in the faculty who transferred from junior high and next year other changes will be evident as academics get A NEW LEASH ON LIFE You see, LL, it? like this explains instructor Carl Harris to 1.1. Britting, soph., as they work together on proving a geometry problem. Proofs are a main part of geometry which deals with logic to aid in other math classes. Academics! 37 -if Rich variety of classes in art provide creative EXRBESSIO Remember to use a one-third two- thirds break up. Try opening the aper- ture another stop. Another film from Kodak? The above are just a random selection of lines heard in Betty I-Iouchen's morn- ing photography classes, photography being one of the many art classes offered at MHS and taught by Houchen and Eli- zabeth Liljegren. Contrary to opinion, art students don't just sit around and draw pictures of flowers or models. If in photography, they are encouraged to take their cameras into the community to capture on film elevators, mills, roof tops or whatever captures their eyes as being meaningful and then searching for just the right an- gle at which to shoot it. If in art classes, whether it be ceramics, jewelry, fibers, drawing and painting, printmaking, me- talcraft or Art I, different mediums are encouraged with various techniques taught. Another project of the art department and one that requires hours of out-of- class work and dedication is the painting of the sets and back drops for the all- school musical in the fall. One of the immediate rewards of this fine arts area is the exhibits and displays throughout the year where students re- ceive the satisfaction of hearing com- ments about work they have displayed. At the school, work is often exhibited around the windows of the library as well as in the show case outside the ce- ramics room. Outside the school exhibits are hung at People's Bank and Trust, the McPherson Public Library, Friendship Hall at McPherson College, and Hutch- inson Community College. Art by Mail surfaced as another less traditional project with the object being to expose more students to the work of other students and other varied art forms. One highlight of the year was the trip to Wichita to view the work from the Scholastic Art Awards contest. wc,S-NJ'-is 1...-3531:-1-s fx'-wv 55,114 ff' If ilii 4 T LI - IT- -- xg s. L A, fi? i -Q ' if, g Q ' ,vw A '- ---' 1-f H' . Ii ,Q jf :J 1-lf Blix' H if - t - -'-- ll l 2,51-It IQ:5g5, ' N V' 'j fj' N i ' ' ---- N 1 . lt I A 'llii XXJN 541' 9 'Z x Nw' or 38! Art car . 21 J W Making sure that his picture is clean before he hands it in, Eric Dossett, sr., removes his picture from the wash in photography class. fa Y' just a little more right there appears to be what junior Monte Luttig is thinking as he works on his copper enameling plate in metalcrafts. Betty Houchen - Photographyg Ceramicsp Metalcraftsg Jewelryp 13 years Elizabeth Liljegren I - Art Ig Designp Printmakingp V Drawing 8: Paintingp Fibersp Stugo Sponsorp 18 years Carla Hargadine, sr., cuts off a small piece of clay for her project in ceramics as she cuts along the dotted line. Art! 39 New directors generate enthusiasm for playing, PERFURM N by Rochelle Odermann You mean his name is Frosty Tegeth- off? You've gotta be kiddin' mel It's true, his name is Frosty, and he sparked up the band program like never before. Starting with the football games, the Marching Band took a giant step and performed moving drills at halftime shows. In early December it retired marching shoes and got into the swing of Pep Band. The old favorites along with some new charts kept spirit alive at home basketball games. The band also played for several of the girls halftimes. It was at the Emporia State Basketball game that the new band shirts made their debut. They were red with the white Bullpup emblem on the right side and the players name and his instrument on the left. Symphonic Band performed in three concerts throughout the year as well as at the Regional Music Festival. In addition, the Jazz Band presented two concerts plus performing at various grade schools to interest students at an early age. The band's one fund raiser was selling spices which raised about 5500. I feel we've had a good year because the kids showed a sense of pride and a 1.1, !lnla.,f.g ...Q M NL Wg. 5.1 ILA, E u Jana, positive attitude, Tegethoff said. Then he added, O.K. Horns up. Start at P as in pajamas! But the instrumental music depart- ment was not the only one to feel the spark and inspiration of a new director. Returning to her alma mater where she herself had formerly played in the or- chestra but this time to direct young mu- sicians was Cheryl Glahn, or more affec- tionately referred to by her seven stu- dents first hour as Ma Glahn. In September, Glahn and her corp of seven did string recruiting at the grade schools, and then in early October at- tended Strictly Strings at Bethany Col- lege. To add cheer to the Holidays, or- chestra alumni joined with the group to present a Christmas concert followed by a reception. When spring came the concert took on a new sound as they joined with the band to present to joint program. Join- ing with string groups from junior high, Park, and grade schools, the Chamber Orchestra of MHS presented its annual spring Concerto Concert in early May at junior high as a highlight of the year. , e t j j il ---5 ff.: . .,... L Q-l ,Lx ,,xA ,lf - .... X 1. Xjfl,.UlV - 40X Instrumental Music Wilh bow in hand Janet Goldsmith, jr., offers a cello rendition. janet has played the cello since fourth grade and has played in both orchestra and in the McPherson Symphony. wut' wi' -4. 4 osty Tegethoff - strumental usic, Music ieoryg Jazz Band p Band, arching Band rector, 1 year I ek? fi - . ',h' ' wr 1 , 1. 4.1 ii X 'X Cheryl Glahn - Orchestra, 1 yea I' Dedicated concentration is displayed by senior Charlene Hess as the notes fly over the strings of her violin, .r ' 'F' YE? SYMPHONIC BAND - First Row: Michelle Mor- ley, Brian Schmidt, Rochelle Odermann, Christy Potter, Brenda Larson, Shari Schoming, Sheryl Sor- enson, Second Row, Todd Duske, Jason Ratzlaff, Stephanie Keagle, Lisa Wright, Regina Byrd, Jeanne Rowe, Paula Lollingg Third Row: Jim Ever- hart, Amy Boula, Kyle Reazin, Gary Fink, David Allen, Lisa Arpad, David Dombaugh, Kelly Green, Dan Manning, Tonya Fairbank, Wendy Mills, Royce Christenseng Fourth Row: David Schmidt, Andy Aitken, Edward Blankers, Tracy Lare, Chris Arpad, Instructor Frosty Tegethuff ORCHESTRA - First Row: Angie Allen, janet Goldsmith, Charlene Hess, Second Row: Cheryl Glahn, director: Marla Sitts, jennifer Saffer, Bettina Serviss, Pat Kidd A QF? nga JAZZ BAND - First Row: Eugene Stenzel, Ron Davidson, Janet Born, Stephanie Keagleg Second Row: Royce Chris- tensen, Brian Schmidt, Kristen Flory, Wendy Mills, Third Row: Edward Blankers, Chris Arpad, Andy Aitken, Gretchen Krase, Lisa Arpad, Dan Manning, David Allen, David Dombaugh, Frosty Tegethofi directon Shelle , Overholt, Shari Schoming y Il'lStI'l,lI'I'lEI'ltal MuSlCf41 Vocal chords get workout as musicians prepare to PERFUR by Eric Stenzel Moo-Mo-Ma-Mo-Moo. No, it's not a herd of cattle calling for food, but these are sounds familiar to students involved in any of Jim Paul's vocal music classes as they begin to tune-up their vocal chords for another day of singing. Mr. Pauls, or IP as he is more commonly called by those in his classes, uses these sounds along with other unintelligible gobbledygook to help students appreciate the finer types of understandable music written in Latin and other great lan- guages. Each year students are exposed to music from as far back as the Renaissance to the very contemporary musical pieces. During the course of a school year in music, JP endeavors to develop a real sense of community among his respective music groups, including sophomore boys and girls choruses, the Concert Choir, and the Mixed Ensemble. During the soph- omore year, students are exposed to many of the basics. Then during the junior or senior year, the Concert Choir experience enables students to put those basics to work and to appreciate the fullness of a large choral group. With the Mixed Ensemble, although the basics are still stressed, the main thrust is per- forming which the group does between 20-25 times per year. According to Pauls, the vocal music year actually begins in the previous spring with auditions for both Concert Choir and Mixed Ensemble who are sufficiently motivated musically to desire this additional experience. This is the time when he also selects the music to use in his classes for the upcoming year as performances begin after less than two months into the new school year for the Mixed Ensemble with its performance at Fall Homecoming assembly. By the middle of November, the Mixed Ensemble usually has about 15 bookings for the Christ- mas season which is its busiest time of the year. Pauls said, Students hopefully gain confidence in opening up and giving of themselves as a result of exposure to the various performances. we.5-NIJ'-is T -zgh ':g:':. - 1 L' Agiv In-T? .il 1 my Q, laifiii e F '-9 r lf- lf. ff:-XLQI ,fslllfl f l, Tiff 'FZ' A 4-gi ...-.- -- 'II' X ze ' 71 I ,.l -- 4.1 x -5- M Mixed Ensemble-First Row: Kari Fuller, David Al- len, Richie Trease, Rhonda Zimmer, Cheri john- ston, Debbie Brandt, Kurt Gerrildg Second Row: Sheryl Kuhlman, Wendi Stahl, John Scott, Tammy Winters, jeff Berlin, Susan Good, jeff Schrag, Eric Stenzel, Kirsten Stroup, jimmy Yianakopulai .la- 42!VOCal Music mie Heidebrecht, Bryan Blankenship, Marci Al- Stat! 1' ' w42wi,,,, -.V .V W.. ,, ml. kifk fieeesgezpiee gedat W 1' P I S-filfisif Q V..L . 5 . ,I X A e R ia A . 4, I x X. 5 5, f 5 'iv s K if , ,,a- Y . I ,, 'U' . ,J , . C fmnfagqy , R i , , I Q , gi Q' ' X, f.-. -n gue xxygx, is ,mv ,,,s-xufu 1 'a'5g ,h. ge. SVS - . as - me mow!! Jim Pauls - Vocal Music, KeyboardfC1uitarp All-School Musical Coordinator and Director, 13 years A., . if r: at CONCERT CHOIR - First Row: Paula Johnson, Annette Baker, Robin Shuman, Laurie Leonard, Dawn Ollenberger, Rich Trease, David Dom- baugh, Richard Shannon, Marcia Mitchell, Kim Stucky, Camille Krehbiel, Paula Gordley, Rochelle Schroeder, Second Row: Carmen Johnston, Tammy Postlehwaite, Theresa Alaman, Judy Pen- rod, Ronda Miller, Todd Whitneck, Edward Blankers, Andy Aitken, Kyle Reazin, Ranada Rog- ers, Sheila Hervey, Barbie Kramer, Ronda Binder, Third Row: Cathy Calhoun, Julie Whismore, Len- nie Phillips, Kim Barnes, Karin Klingen, Angie Thiel, Regina Byrd, Nadine Smith, Tone Skaali, Kim Holce, Kathy Vogel, Geneva Estus, Terri Kayser fNot Pictured: Kandi Guggisberg, Jo Dee Thielj SOPHOMORE GIRLS CHORUS: First Row: Petra Holzmueller, Jamie Elliott, Jeanne Brandt, Kristine Creischar, Lisa Wright, Paula Lolling, Wendi Mill- er, Heather Heij, Denise Luty, Jennifer Saffer, Kris- ten Joy, Cheryn Shamet, Christie Anderson, Julie Eergerg Second Row: Kim Ensminger, Maria Hawk, Marnette Peterson, Stacy House, Christina Esau, Jill Pederson, Sara Werner, Dana Kirby, Deb- bie Bristol, Hillary Schafer, Angie Zimmerman, Rene Heidebrecht, Teresa Otte, Gretchen Kraseg Third Row: Julie Schmeiser, Joea Brunson, Jenni- fer Slinker, Ellen Powers, Darci Huber, Angie Seik- kula, Kristen Flory, Kim Koehn, Brooke Johnson, Janae Finney, Tami Boyer, Ronda Peters, Melinda Peterson Mus ic! 43 Mc. lu' 'L-9 1.1 1 gh- ' '-3.3. , dig XT f D l Eggggif ,- 1 1 ,. ,KK - 5 I X gf- TE lqggjk L x M X ,I K ' fu-n W UU gr xl-lu X Z - ' .L - Al :L 11 -rg.: -' .. ' -7- : n...4 .rv 1 -ar 'IT' -'f'-If Tx 'ar' b U 44fBus1ness Typewriters click, clatterp adding machines hum, purr in BUSINESS By Amy LaDuke Hearing the clicking of keys on a type- writer, the hum of an adding machine, or the brush of a pencil as it crosses a short- hand pad, one knows he has entered the business hex. For those wanting to test the waters to see if a career in accounting, stenography or business in general was to their aptitude, many courses were available to give a sam- pling. Por others who knew a need existed to master the skills of typing, bookkeeping, and perhaps even shorthand to implement in other careers, other areas were available as courses. Secretarial Office Practice gives the stu- dent an opportunity to actually work in a business situation for a brief period of time and to adapt to that milieu. A new word processor and electric typewriter added more computerized aspects to the class. Pre- requisites for this course were Typing I and Gregg shorthand for taking dictation. In Typing I, mastering basic typing skills, typing business letters and reports were taught along with alignment. Typing II was a more advanced course and one where the student built speed. Sophomores in Personal Money Manage- ment learned how to file income tax re- turns, balance a checking account, buy in- surance and prepare a budget. Students in Accounting I classes studied how to set-up books for various types of ownerships, such as partnerships, single ownerships, etc. In addition, they worked with business simulations which provided students with a real office type setting and at the same time how to apply their newly acquired knowledge. Out there - somewhere - are offices and businesses filled with efficient and orga- nized secretaries, accountants, and book- keepers as well as housewives and manag- ers of their own businesses who first learned their practical skills in the business hex at MI-IS. Frances Edwards - Nancy Loescher - Business Accounting I, II, Communications, Assist. Volleyball Personal Money coach, 1 year Management, Typing I, Kayette sponsor, 21 years Tap - it-ke-tap-it-tee. Typing II students janet Born kingsure her ledgerslieets balance in her workbook, Kendra Camp- sr., Lisa Charbonneau, jr., and Melissa Davis, jr., concert: , jr., works on her accounting in fourth hour Accounting I class. trate th d ' ' d on e ay s time writings. Typing II is an advanced Shelley Novak, soph., and Melissa Davis, jr., spend long hours dictating letters to each other during Short- hand. Learning to take dictation is a necessary skill in becoming a quali- fied ecretar . Charles Spongberg - Office Practice, Shorthand, Typing I, II, All Purpose Committee, 25 years typing class to help build speed and type with fewer EIIOIS. Business! 45 And then you cut it l1ere, explains judi Penrod, sr,, to Brandon Richter on how to make a handmade toy during , V, ,, .f .mf y ' Vh r , fa dem Child Care and Development class. This is only a part of the curriculum in Home Economics. During Home Economics class, Meredith Woodhouse and julie Hultbe-rg, sophs,, and julie Bennett, jr., put the fin- ishing touches on their meal. Home Ec students learned to prepare gourmet Foods as well as everyday foods. 'if 5, J 437, 7Ufiig,t+ J 't ' A . ..,, ' eff s , e i fl .. -...-l4 H l Nl' s inin ,, i , .1 .. Discussing the days happenings, Mer- edith Woodhouse, Ellen Powers, sophs., and Royce Christensen, sr., enjoy a lei- surely meal that they cooked during home ec class. 46! Home Economics of L1-,,,,q ...X ' My it 5h ' if M' f'i -ws 4 ,, ,. me K 'N Ol if H Q' fy. ' 4, ,f 'K :, + .4 t 4 if - 1 e- 2 1112- ....,,,...q K, 'ff' u- Variety of classes provide something for everyone in H0 EEC In the Home Economics hex supervised by Frances Stucky, a variety of practical units are available. Stucky's 36 Child Care and Development students including two boys adopted plants so as to experience first hand the attention a real child demands. A real-life Pre-School culminat- ed this unit. Married Life class which Stucky said she hoped stimulated a lot of mental involvement brought in community mem- bers such as Rev. Claude Griffith and Father Eugene Grabner who spoke on religion and marriage and the legal aspect of divorce by local attorney Ty Kaufman. Another activity of the class was hearing Karen I-Ioleman, County Health Nurse, ex- plain the male and female anatomy and the various stages of pregnancy. If the more traditional classes such as Foods and Clothing I and Il appealed to one, different and exciting things happened there as well. Foods I prepared and served a meal to McPherson College student teaching professors while Foods II served for- eign meals to school officials. The classes combine to serve the traditional Christmas tea. As a change of pace in clothing classes, Margaret Morris presented a talk on color analysis and Clothing I students presented a style review at the Senior Citizens Center. Still another class, Crafts, traveled to the Mennonite Church to see the group there piece and quilt. One member of the class designed and made an enormous pillow. Departrnentg Home Crafts 5 WCS? Care Sr sponsor, 7 years Would you pass the salt, Julie Whismore, jr., asks school board member jim l.aDuke during a meal presented to the school board members and . other invited guests by the Foods class. HOIIIC ECOIIOIIIICSK47 Frances Stucky - Home Economics Clothingp Foods, Married Life, Child Development, FHA Build a house or a table, organize a Fight Night in UCATIUNS By Tim Bryan Tired of sitting in a classroom day after day? Need a change of pace? The vocational classes at MHS provide the answer, especially for those not college- bound and who wish to pursue a certain craft or trade as they offer practical hands on experience while learning about many different trades. Marking the 17th time that the car- pentry classes have constructed a house and the 10th year for one to be erected on a permanent foundation rather than be- ing built and then moved, the students in this area begin with bare ground and work their way up from foundation to finish. Also involved in woodworking is the Things of Wood class where students unleash their creativity and sense of de- sign and make gun cabinents, plant holders and the old standard favorite, the coffee table. Mechanical drawing and drafting are another two areas popular with students. Engine overhaul was the specialty of the 25 auto mechanics as well as brake work, tune-ups and transmission re- pairs. A favorite activity of these appren- tice Mr, Goodwrenchs was the Pepsi breaks. Due to their frequency, they were not looked upon favorably by their in- structor who sometimes spent as much time looking for his delinquent mechan- ics as he did in supervising his garage. But between the Pepsi breaks and the Pontiacs, over 200 vehicles were repaired by the two hardworking classes. For those interested in veterinary prac- tices, week identification, welding and farm operations, the vocational ag area is the place to be. The Vo-Ag department is divided into two areas, Production Ag and Ag Mechanics with the courses in Livestock Science, Crops and Soils and Ag Business falling under Production Ag and Ag Mechanics teaching welding, power mechanics and project construc- tion. The Future Farmers of America CPFAJ provide a vital role in the vocational training through projects and contests offered at local, district, state and nation- al levels. And for those interested in marketing and retail sales, the distributive educa- tion department offers a diverse array of classes as well as on-the-job work stud- ies. The DECA students operate the Muncheez concessions stand and the vending machines. Important achieve- ments by this area this year included the founding of a small business resource center, a shoplifting prevention pro- gram, and an MD. Fight Night with stu- dents and employers working side by side. - - 'Om' T.: .1 . sf ' A C -, '. .... W .. ,, PM W2 if i- T 11 F u 48! Vocational Allen Baldwin - Ag Weldingp Applied Ag Mechanics, Livestock Science Project Constructiong FF1 Co-Sponsorg Dair Products, Livestoi Poultry teamsp 14 years Using a drafting machine in Gene Lightner's Me- chanical Drawing class, Kyle Finney, jr., works dili- gently on a drawing. Mechanical Drawing is a course that helps to draw three dimensional objects. Working an a brake assembly, Steve Payton, sr., makes the proper adjustments to assure everything works properly during an Auto Mechanics class. George Boone Vocational Auto Mechanics, 16 Y EEIIS Paul Hedllmd ' Distributive i r'i Marketing, DECA 'ffl s onsor, ..',,.- . ! ,l11Qj Clhncession Stand iiie ' Kit S it Sponsor, 2 years .,, 7 f A H ,,,, I, i F ., V 5 , i Vocational! 49 ., . 'S 9 A N iq gw .', rwfixx N '12 ,img W , N Q Mig x I- 1 WHFW K S. . tim far , at X X as 3 N . We ll, X f . L Q: 5 ,, Richard Ramsdale - Ag Power Mechanicsp Area Vo-Tech School Superviser, 30 years Jeff Johnson - Ag- Business Managementg Ag Weldingg Crops 8: Soilsg Power Mechanicsp Project Constructionp FFA sponsorp 3 years t Gene Reinecker - Vocational Carpentryg 16 years Gene Lightner - Architectural Drawingg Building Trades Ip Mechanical Drawingp Things of Woodp Assist. Boys Basketballg 1 year Vx Y . X 'X mlb QY lilt PM A t - ..... . -4, , z . V 15 . zivw.,.4 ,- 2 , Working on small engines in one of the voca- tional classes give students an opportunity to , learn how to do needed repairs before advanc- ing to Auto Mechanics. Frank Davis, soph., concentrates on one such engine. so! Vocational W, ,fn to is 'mf QQ? VY' W ,, 'f ,Www f A 1 ns, ,FF X f N MMM , 'ifffw U . w P ff M2 MW, 9 R if 'Q hiv wi? Students develop skills, discover satisfaction in PHYS ED by Christy Maege The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. Certainly this is a phrase which can be used to express the feelings of many physical education KPEJ students. Throughout the year, PE classes offer many units such as basketball, volley- ball, bowling, tennis, and, of course, the ever-popular physical fitness test. But PE is more than sit-ups and lay-ups and running laps. lt is more than sore mus- cles. It is more than developing a skill or two, some of which may follow you in life for your leisure hours as taught in Life Sports as well as in PE classes. It offers a sense of inner satisfaction over mastering something that the body may have thought impossible. It teaches dis- cipline and perserverence. Tests are administered on nearly every unit which require individuals to study and learn the history, rules, and tactics involved in each unit. Three instructors encouraged PE stu- dents through their blood, sweat, and tears as well as rejoiced with them in their moments of triumph. Ann Minor served as PE instructor for the girls and Gary Frownfelter taught PE I and PE ll as well as one class of Life Sports. Randy Linton taught two classes of boys PE I. Early in the fall boys were also taught by Doug Gayer, who also served as girls tennis coach, but Frownfelter replaced Gayer when it was necessary for Gayer to resign for personal health reasons. Although PE is a unit specifically for sophomores, frequently juniors and sen- iors desire to continue in this area and either enroll in PE II or Life Sports. Their reasons may be to keep in shape for an upcoming competitive sport or just to keep their bodies in shape or to learn the basics in a sport or two that will contin- ue with them in life for leisure hours, such as golf, tennis, etc. But PE wasn't all hard work. There were times when students got a break which included anything from an easy game of basketball or volleyball, and if the girls were lucky, it could even be co- ed ball. Other times there was the oppor- tunity to just sit around and talk for a brief period. Perhaps one of the year's more diffi- cult but also satisfying times was in the fall during the President's Fitness test and the 1-M mile run. Minor commented after three weeks of gymnastics including hanging from the bars, flipping on the trampoline and hit- ting the box that Mary Lou Retton bet- ter look out. 1.0 .41 da- fa x ff, .H lg. lu 4...14.:, Vac. BJJIJJIS , gi 11 g A --Iw- T -l- 'sf' -if - 'EJ' -Q.. 175 , U . ti: ,,, Q-ad -'3a -.- '57' Q.. I ji-fy ,grip -1 -I: Xi X- E -.zf. . T Lrg. s- ff' ,fi if 1. 5 L. X I xx X, 'ZW A 'F' H , -is--fr T:-fi - . xlQiUL XlLv.Lf!' w f.l..... N M. J, n . U., . gl Aw- '--- WA- -tj-5. -Q1 Fir.. i0 -... es. mm- H -X, Aw U- ..... .. -M' -- Elway D V 'U . 41 . 52! Physical Education .8 . ,ww Allufwr , ,mf . Minor, PE teacher, offers a reassuring It's O.K., got you as she assists Trish Simpson, soph. on But I dan? want to do a flip, sophomore jamie Elliott seems to exclaim as she tests her agility on the trampoline as other class members observe. Randy Linton - Physical Education Psychologyg Ass't Football Coachp 1 year Ann Minor - Physical Education 5 Girls Basketball Coachg Ass't Girls Track Coachg 16 years Gary Frownfelter - Physical Educationg Life Sportsp Ass't Boys Basketball Coachp 1 year Preparing to disembark, Wendi Stahl, sr., moves to the edge of the trampoline as Richard Rinehart, Danny Ragel, and Robin Zimmer, srs., spot her to insure her safety. arallel bars. Safety is always stressed as students Physical EduCatiOnf53 :t gymnastic skills. 'Yardbirds, and boondocks' learn equations, and theorems TH HEX By Renee Horgen Welcome, Yardbirds, to the Brain Rooms 431 and 1?32, greets students as they enter Harry Heckethorn's room in the math hex and glance at the bulletin board. The term yardbird, as well as boondock and knucklehead, are all terms endearingly used to address those in this area by Heckethorn along with his tradi- tional- dit dit dit Three teachers do the teaching in the math area, namely, Heckethorn in Ad- vanced Algebra and calculusp Carl Harris in geometry and elementary analysis, and the new kid in the hex, Carol Swenson, who teaches Exploring the Ba- sics and Mathematics and Money, along with Algebra I. With the introduction of the computer science course taught by Maynard Lewis, some shuffling in the math hex occurred this fall with Swenson transferring from junior high. Swenson is also well known for his important position as team statis- tician for all of the sports. For those students seeking the more practical and less in depth experience with math and those not planning on pursuing figures further, Exploring IJ I dw- JY..-all Ill Vw. 31flJ :9 o c nr , 4... 11.1, the Basics and Mathematics and Money are available. Hand calculators and then a hands on experience with electronic calculators along with the problems in the area of the metric system and math- ematical skills to fit practical situations compose part of the work in Exploring the Basics whereas skills for the average consumer and banking and automotive areas consume the Mathematics and Money classtime. When Harris and I-leckethorn aren't having a Gum Day, generally one Fri- day a month for those caught chewing gum in math class, considerable teaching - and even learning, happens. Parallels and perpendiculars along with inductive and deductive reasoning, are taught by Harris in geometry. In ele- mentary analysis, the course is primarily a preview into the more complex levels of math, exposing the students to disci- plines needed beyond basic skills. Solutions of linear equations and qua- dratic equations are studied in Advanced Algebra taught by Heckethorn and in calculus, developing confidence in atti- tudes and skills for college work occurs. fx .Q N 1' - n - . 'W V P' ' 54X Mathematics Lets see, howdo you prove the Pythagorean theo- rem? James Bauer, soph., and Randy Schultz, soph., try to complete a geometry proof. In the first year of regular classes in Introduction to Computers, students found writing programs a challenge. Jeff Luty and Ron Gormon, srs., spend their classtime at the keyboard. Elementary H Analyslsf Geometry: 27 yearS ,,A, Q A l Maynard Lewis - Introduction to Computersp Physicsg Science Club sponsorg 15 years Harry Heckethorn - Advanced Algebrap Calculusg Assist. Wrestling Coach, M-Club Sponsorg 26 years Carol Swenson - Algebra Ig Explaining the Basicsg Math Sz Moneyg 1 year Mathematicsf5 If it crawls, creeps or even smells, it belongs in --W. f-.Q J. D014 YUM SU A n gr. P' 9 N N Pls gm l 4 C 1 954 28 0 DN 0 Ph N lu S0 VU ahwa 121 1 Lv 0 4 52' A 3? i 20' ima. nm... B SCIENCE, If it doesn't work, it's physicsg if it's green or wiggles, it's biology, if it stinks, it's chemistry, so goes the saying of the teachers in the science hex. Perhaps the faculty of the science de- partment will have to add another phrase to their adage because of a new course offered for the first time this year. With packed classrooms all four of the hours that Introduction to Computers is offered, Maynard Lewis, the instructor, almost feels that the course has gained the status of an informal graduation re- quirement. Senior Hope johnson commented that the reason V for taking the course was partly due to the present computer craze and also wanting to gain more knowl- edge of how to interact with computers and what computers can do. Still more students opened other doors of learning with classes such as Biology I, Chemistry I, and Physiology. While all of these classes introduce the students to new fields of study, the lab portions of these courses effect students in different ways. Although the chemistry labs are popu- larly regarded as one of the favorite of labs, the biology labs tend to have just the opposite effect on the students with weaker constitutions. As a result, a few of the students in the morning biology classes had an opportunity to lose a little weight as they remarked that lunch looked just a little too familiar. At the beginning of the year, it was easier to find a Biology II student chas- ing through the grass or climbing the neighbor's tree in search of that prized specimen for his or her bug and leaf col- lections. The Biology Il students studied the world of nature more in depth and even took turns teaching their class. A popular phrase for the Chemistry ll class this year might be Fire in the hole, as the students wrestled endlessly to master the dreaded and sometimes ex- plosive sodium and water experiment. The students explored more of the pro- cess that control the world around them while trying to keep up with washing all of the dirty glassware in their desks. - - ,H--ff .... , l I i Q - s :fm or - - 24'-EE 'TTT F ilfgr- H as 56! Lab Science IN U YN V0 M 0 ro N53 lst M 0 QKYN go ll' H 0 IC: -wp-q ' ', .,..,...- AN ,IO QC I Q,- v X O.K., Dude, lets try Io do this without blowing up the room, comments Lisa Renck, jr., to Rich Trease, jr. during an experiment in Chemistry I. Biologylstudentslames Bauer, soph., and Lisa Alum- baugh, jr., get some facts from instructor Carl Ediger during a dissection process. 5 'U I 0 -if' Carl Edlger - J.s Q if r' B101085' If U' ' a irq, '-', Blophyslcal ,Q . . .cc. ff . fqgw f . Sc1ence, Science y . M , 'f Club sponsor, 22 ia , E .- ., el ,JM . , 1 years 69, f 4 l S, 1 Harold Myers - y. Garth Werner - ,.,f .V ji -wzff, A .IJ Science, Chemistry Si B1ophys1cal I, II, Science Club y Sclencep sponsor, 11 years Q,- ,V Physiology, 19 years f ,- L X ,NW Lab Science!57 .,,,.-m,w 'P Ju My .N W, aft' AA Q t fuigt' l r Ml. ,5 ,V G55 if TVO a sf Laughing along with Ma or Delbert Crabb senior Party Hard first hour 'Patti Neel sr looks for a :M .V 1 .V - f - Lisa Russell participates in the annual City! CUP to POI-ll' S0mE Pepsi into during Leon Paul's County Government Day at which 64 gtudentg bg- government class. It was Pauls' birthday and thus came involved in local politics. cause for a celebration. Clinton Brown - ' S Leon Pauls - Social y Social Sciencep Scienceg Governmentg Governmentg Volunteer Service and Work Study Coordinatorg 22 years Modern Lifeg Boys Tennis Coachp Hi- a Y Sponsorg 12 S years S8! Social Science l 1.1. xlftxwer y..-- tn, Ill .s...14.z, ,ite IGI I 'fl-..c- ,...- - - gs .. ... A . : . f , sf - .-', Vs? i --'.vY lf 'TSI' - '---- ' -- NJ'-dl' --- 'ET' :-zany? -791 :fg-zfyi -jirr , A 'J , M.- ' i ., ' x X . bf fl A-C , I ll, 1 X.. J -H-,H I 2 x L . I , 31 'Fri' , ' fs' 5 My tl : laaa -i -aa.Q - lr.rr 1 lm- f Q s 1 gr to lx ' 1 ggi, ..,AA fi ,L A-an .: -.. ', 45- N 412' Un... S-Xfxilirlflfy j' 'rr ,-. rss: nv :Eff 1' N FT' E-59' ' Tr' TMI? I 11: :.'. no l - V ' 5' ,u LJ 1 lgu. . ,f Winding down a class period juniors take a breather in history class. Throughout the year they concentrated on different time periods of American History, learning important names and dates along the way. .- M., ,. 3 .,.,, 'A ' -. 33.1. I M an , , ,g3,,:,3-Z Five teachers vary ways to stimulate students to EXPLGRE With 15 related subjects taught by five teachers in the Social Science area, any student with a desire to learn more about anything from local government to an- cient history can be motivated to learn despite frequent unplanned parties and games of various types being played. Amy Luke, jr., commented, Sociology is really fun but just when you get to know everyone so you can talk to them, Overman docks you points. Randy Linton's psychology students learned about the workings of the hu- man mind through videos, hypnosis, card tricks, and the books themselves. U.S. History, a required course for ju- niors, is taught by Tim Overman whose teaching methods emphasize videos and handouts whereas in Lew Faust's classes, note-taking is stressed. Mary Sargent, jr., said, Mr. Faust really lectures a lot, and notetaking is a must but you really learn a lot, and junior Lisa Renck said of Overman, His jokes make us laugh a lot. From Clinton Brown and Leon Pauls, seniors learned how to cut through the red tape of government. Student took two buses instead of the usual one to Topeka to visit the capital. A definite highlight was City!County Government Day in March. One major change was a new system in choosing the applicants for each position. Videos, hypnosis, notes, all excite learning in SUCIAL STUDIES ., ' i 7 ' as M A G i' , .,,, t ie V A. S ig, 5:.., ,,,, , A V V M V A f av l i ,,,.,,,,, , , . 1 Y ,,,, t Q -get , 4 A , Ov'1Tim Overmanj laughs as he preys on another innocent victim while asking questions for the wagon game as a review For an upcoming test. With a gesture of confidence, Mike Hayden, speaker of the Kansas House of Representatives, speaks to the students during a government assembly. wif' ,nav 60! Social Science 1' if V SMII.I:1 ' Gary Swick, Johannes Tilger, Robin L 'gl 2 Zimmer, and John Turner, srs., take a moment to 'l S A pose for a picture during the government trip to 9 ' M' Topeka. 19' ll' ll' ,, ,WAN Lew Faust - Civil Warp Introduction to Historyg Personalitiesp 20's - 20'sg Ass't Football Coachg Head i-. Wrestling Coachp 5 years NXT A25- The scale of justice reached MHS sen- iors as many participated in City! County Government Day. Billy Wingrove enacted the role of the judge during the mock trial per- formed for students of six area schools. phanie DeWild and Annette Baker, srs., are asking Have a happy 40th proclaim students wonder where the Pizza Hut is? Apparentlya Pizza in Leon Pauls' g0V91'nm9m CIHSS HS he ,t in Topeka is not as easy to find so they settled for Ui6S t0 lecture and forget that it is a very dy's Hamburgers. 5P9Ci3l dal'- Tim Overman - Civil Warp Frontier History Introduction to Historyg Sociologyg World Historyg 50's-8O'sg Ass't Track Coachp Head Volleyball Coachg FCA sponsorg 7 years Social Science! 61 Communication, enrichment provide necessary goals in NGLISH By Gary Swick ENGLISH - that department of slave- driving teachers who actually try to teach students something to make their lives outside the hexes more efficient and en- riched. ENGLISH - that subject dreaded by many, questioned by a few and loved by even fewer. ENGLISH - that subject that no matter how you spell it fcorrectly, of coursej is a necessary evil. But where would society be without knowledgeable people who can communicate beyond grunts and groans and in a written form comprehensible to the majority. Beyond the requirements for all soph- omores and juniors which drill home the basics of grammar and mechanics, help organize expository writing skills, teach library science and the basics of a re- search paper as well as how to promote a point of view or explain something oral- ly to a group, plus offering needed back- Mu. ALflJ..1, Ah ltd:-vsx ,fun ny ,H a 4.1.1, r E' K ,fgv-Iii If. 1:- ,M- ,, at 'J A U i- fr fx XR .X -1.2.3 X' I -lg - p '- ...... .. --l' ' ' ll l I G .I I : 65: Ibm ln e XNXX. fl -nu x V ,A fn - 62! English ground in American Literature, this area provides a smorgsborg of electives. If one is college-bound, College- Bound English is considered a must by many and College Bound Writing, which teaches the logical development of the formal essay and techniques for investi- gative writing, and Humanities, which offers a chronological study of the classi- cal ages of mankind give those pursuing more education a strong base. Senior Lisa Russell said, The Human- ities text is really toughg the course is great! Fantasy Literature, Mass Media, and Drama Stagecraft are just a few others to open up thought channels. ENGLISH - preparing MHSers, each in his own way, for life outside of the hexes. Kathie Cannon, saph., and Chris Davis, sr., act- out a scene during DramafStagecraft class. This class did an actual performance in the Little Theater to get the feel of the audience. W f 7 ' Z W W wr. - QVPWW V ft E is -A at f 'Q' 'Wi e - 7- vx 51522 t k.LV r ' h' ' xt f x 5 Barbara Cole - American Nobel Prize Winners! Composition, Competency Prepg DrarrrafStagecraft, Fantasy Literature, Greek Mythology! Drama I Mass Media, Soph. English II, School Play Director, Thespian Club sponsor, 10 years john Hudson - American Short Story! Creative Writing, College Bound Writing, Major American Short Story! Creative Writing, English Ip Head Track and Cross Country coach, M-Club sponsor, 15 years Pam Regehr - Development English Lab, Early American Literature! Composition, Soph English I, II, Hi- Steppers and Cheerleaders sponsor, 5 years . 2 Theodessa Saffef ' I 'ift'r 1 tir et ? College Bound 'f' English: .,:e :lf in Humanities: E A M' Modern American e,r1 -f A if Literature, ' E y Novelflndependent g e' Reading: Soph. ,t l 5 English Ip costumer - gg for the Musical t r gg.g and all-school play, is , 11 years Performing their weekly radio show Angie Thiel jr., and Mike Corbus, sr., report the exciting news of MHS, Mass Media students gain hands-on ex- perience working at the local station, KNGL. College-Bound English students read intently from the Shakesperian classic Macbeth As Theodessa Saffer leads her class in a discussion, Royce Christensen, sr., tried to decipher the true theme. Englishf63 Debaters win trophies competing at a level of EXCELLE C by Eric Rabe As the fumes of rubber cement filled the air, debaters cut up ' evidence and glued it to note cards in preparation for this year's resolution, namely: RESOLVED: the federal government should provide employment for all employable United States citizens living in poverty. This topic was debated both in class and in competition throughout the season. The season is evi- dent by looking at the numerous trophies and medals, includ- ing the Air Capital Sweepstakes Trophy won by 19 debaters - all 5'7 of it. Some names popped up again and again as awards were won. Seniors Jeff Schrag and janet Born were the top team at Abi- lene and Southwestern. At Winfield, juniors Ment Morris and Sheila Hervey went undefeated to take first and juniors Jeff Houston and Lisa Kelso took second in the novice division. At Chaparral, Houston and Kelso were first, Morris and Hervey were second, and sophomore Randy Schulze and junior Brian Schmidt were third. Coached Gary Minor, who says he is not a win-oriented coach commented, The only losses we had at Chaparral were when we beat ourselves for first, second, and third. And with all the winning, a lot of great memories were gained. Tod Bookless, sr., remembers when senior Billy Win- grove, junior Kelly Drake, and senior Brian Billings and he were sleeping in their motel room when at two in the morning someone got in and threw a wastebasket full of snow on them. Although everyone on the squad may not have won a first at a tournament or brought home a medal, all the efforts certainly helped out in the sweepstakes race. Besides, those individuals learned as much as those who won first or brought home the gold - or silver - or bronze. 4'4 - - I DEBATE SQUAD - First Row: Brian Schmidt, Randy Schulze, Ment Morris, Lisa Kelso, Rusty Cole: Second Row: Billy Wingrove, Ianet Born, jeff Schrag, Mike Seiler: Third Row: Marcia Good, Tod Bookless, Kelly Drake, jeff Houston, Brian Billings, Sheila Hervey, Fourth Row: Gary Minor, coach, David Billings QNot Pictured: Eric Rabej 64X Debate I Gary Minor- A v fiit'f:':t i rtfit Debate, Forensics: I , A g Sophomore if L , C SpeechfEnglish, Debate and ' Forensics Coach, Junior Class co- , sponsor: 6 years . S :M r ' fu: ox ' . P 4 5 f V' ' g. 'fi X Maintaining eye contact, Brian Billings, sr., tries to win points with tl judge as he does his speech for Student Congress. v Yes thatis correcl, Jeff Schrag, sr., answers Lisa Kelso, jr., in Kelso's cross-examination period dur- ing an in-class practice debate. FORENSICS SQUAD - Hrs! Row: Lisa Kelso, Kristen Flory, Sheila Hervey, Tondra Halbert, Janet Goldsmith: Second Row: Brian Billings, Tod Bookless, Jeff Schrag, Brian Heidebrechtg Third Row: David Billings, Chris Akers, Kelly Drake, Jeff Houston, Randy Schultz, Vance Besse, Trent Short, Fourth Row: Mike Seiler, Eric Rabe, Rusty Cole, Scott Stucky, Gary Minory instructor Togetherness and unity successful ingredients in PORENS CS by Jeff Schrag There are only three real things in this world - God, death, and laughter. We can do nothing with the first two. So let us make what we can out of the third. John F. Kennedy Forna - fora - forensics, no matter how you pronounce it or how the curriculum guide describes it, it is a class where ex- perience is the teacher, and everyone knows about experience. It's the only teacher that gives the test before the les- son. We who were active in forensics at MHS faccording to Webster, forensics is really competitive speechl, in both of its forms, Student Congress and forensics itself, tried to carry on the tradition of excellence so familiar to MHS. According to Coach Gary Minor, for the past two years, MHS has been much more active in Student Congress because it was scheduled before forensics season began and funds had not been depleted. Along with discussing the friendlier and the less than friendly sides of plank- ton, women's rights, and the farm policy, those who went out weekends to com- pete in the dirty arena of politics re- turned with renewed insight and with increased knowledge of parlimentary procedure. Even though the activity was mainly for fun and relaxation, the squad was able to place fourth or better at the tour- naments to improve upon last year's Cinderella image. When the students moved into regular forensics in such areas as oration, hu- morous interpretation, improvised duet acting, to name only a few, they boasted of a very commendable season, manag- ing to qualify one-half of those partici- pating for the State Speech and Drama Festival during the first week of May. Once again the shelves in Coach Minor's debate and speech room almost came tumbling down with all the new hard- ware brought home from tournaments. Aside from the successes and the fail- ures which are often thought of as the only visible effects of forensics, there is the personal side for those who were ac- tively involved. This includes the feeling of satisfaction that came from knowing how a communicate a point or from tell- ing a joke without studdering on the punch line. But most of all, forensics was making friends and keeping friends for that too is a real thing in this world. Forensics! 65 Revisions, compromises all a part of yearbook PRUDUCTI by Lisa Renck What do you mean. I have to change my layout? was a commonly heard comment along with many others by year- book staff members who encountered many problems but also many rewarding times. Deadlines proved a major problem not only because of their frequency but also because two of them had to be two week deadlines and not three week ones. Parties offered a needed change of pace after deadlines at various member's home whether the food was spaghetti, Mexican fare, pizza, turkey or whatever. People seem to think that putting a yearbook together is a relatively easy process. WRONG! First, layouts must be drawn on planning dummy and then approved by the editor. After being OK'd, copy and pictures must be measured and as- signed. The layout is next drawn onto a 3-R which produces the layout three times for various departments at the plant. It is then drawn onto a mounting board to which the pictures are pasted down with rubber cement after they have been made to fit. But much earlier in the year, the staff must decide on a them for the book itself, determine a layout style to be followed as well as a copy style and a headline style. Additionally, the cover and inside end sheets must be designed and arrange- ments rnade for picture days, club shots, and team and group pictures. Then, of course, there are always cutlines to write. Millions of them for every deadline. If you've ever tried to write a cutline for an FFA trap shoot when you've never even held a gun, you'll understand what I am saying. The all important word of a yearbook staff is - DEADLINE. If one single one is missed, it could delay the receiving of the book for weeks. And deadlines are why I am writing this at 9:30 the night before it is due. ia 3, . ,t .V . I N 5 by 66fBullpup BULLPUPSTAFF- Renee Horgen lcopy edi- torj, Christy Moege 1ass't layout editorj, Lisa Renck flayout editorj, Amy LaDuke fphoto editor, ass't copy editorj, Shelley Overholt, lad editor,J Second Raw: Gary Swick, fedi- torj, Eric Rabe fhead photographerj, Kevin Zimmerman lass't photo editorj, Billy Win- grove lphotographerlg Tod Bookless Qpho- tographerj, Mary Sargent fass't editor and honors editorj fig,-I' ft N. jackie Engel - College! Bound English, Journalism I , II, Newspaper Production, Yearbook Production, Publications Adviser, Senior Class sponsor, Co- sponsor Quill and Scroll, SADD sponsor, 19 years . , 9 I mm Adviser coerces novices to produce 16 issues of HIGH LIFE by JoDee Thiel Where's that pica pole? Janet, will you just calm down, it'll be OK. What are Rich and Kevin laughing about now? WHAT? You mean headlines are due today? Contrary to popular belief, the cries of anguish and frustration emerging from the journalism room this year were not due to cruel, unusual, or inhumane pun- ishment. But among the feelings of anxi- ety, one could also sense pride, satisfac- tion, and on most occasions, a sense of accomplishment. Returning only three previous staff members, adviser Jackie Engel coached, begged, pleaded, and persuaded a vir- tually inexperienced High Life staff into shape. Cleanliness seemed to be the staff's most undying weakness. Rumor had it that the J-Room had never seen such disasters. The staff excused their flaws by saying, Mrs. Engel needs her exercise. Managing both major and minor cri- ses became as common as staying up until midnight working on stories for Editor Jo Dee Thiel. Camille, no, I mean Carmen, no, I mean During a work night for an upcoming deadline, Mary Sargent, ass't editor, crops a picture. Work nights were essential to complete the yearbook on schedule. HIGH LIFE STAFF- First Row: Camille Krehbiel fnews editorjp Carmen Johnston leditorial and feature editorlg Shelley Overholt fgraphics editor and teletypistjz Second Row: Janet Goldsmith feclitorial editorjg Jo Dee Thiel Qeclitorjg Monica Musselwhite fmanaging editor and pho- tographerlg Lisa Russell, fad editorjp Lori Johnson fbusiness managerlg Third Row: Rich Manor tadvertisinglp Mike Seiler Ihead photographerjg Kevin Shields, Kad- vertisingjg Jon Renberger tteletypist and staff writerjg Jeff Skar Qsports editorl Camille, often resulted in confusion in calling on Camille Krehbiel fnews edj and Carmen Krehbiel ffeature and part- time editorial editorj. Constant teasing filled the room to lighten tension with Shelley Overholt lgraphics editor, tele- typist and part-time editorial editorj and Jeff Skar fsports edj always exchanging slams and jokes. The ad boys, Rich Manor and Kevin Shields, and teletypist and staff writer Jon Renberger along with Mike Seiler, fstaff photographerj never seemed without a grin or smirk. And where would the staff have been without part-time editorial editor and staff writer Janet Goldsmith and her hugs. After typing millions of statements, Lori Johnson ibusiness managerj needed Janet's hugs. Also deserving consolation and praise was Monica Musselwhite fmanaging editor and photographerj who wore the street out between the high school and the Sentinel. And where would High Life have been without edi- tor Lisa Russell. No one else could have handled Rich and Kevin. Monica Musselwhite, sr., shows High Life staffers how she sets headlines at the Sentinel, which is one of her jobs as managing editor. The High Life is printed by the McPherson Sentinel. Celebrating Herr Henson? birthday, seniors Judy Penrod, Charlene I-less, Ray Veith and junior Patricia Snider prepare to eat during German III Kr IV fourth hour. Translating sentences from English into Spanish, sophomores Kristen Joy, Marla Sitts and My Dung Le prepare their questions for Pablo Castro and Rafael Alonzo during their visit to Spanish class. Mexican exchange student provides insight, fun in SPANISH by Billy Wingrove Mucho Pucho. Is that really how you say big dog? Accord- ing to Senorita Silva, many Spanish students would say, NO. Spanish students discovered learning a foreign language was very challenging as well as helpful. Many methods were uti- lized for mastering a new tongue. Inviting a Spanish-speaking person to class was one such method to increase proficiency as Rafael Alonzo and Pablo Castro, natives of Mexico City, were invited to class for a day. Teaching fourth graders conversational Spanish became an- other tool for Spanish III students as they treked to the elemen- tary schools on scheduled Mondays. Silva assigned and direct- ed their activities as class projects. Juniors Marcy Mahan, Julie Mitchell, and Amy Richards participated in the project. Especially helpful was having Javier Najera, a foreign ex- changes student from Mexico, in Spanish III and IV. His natural fluency in Spanish helped with pronunciation and accent. Taking a day out about once a month to go into the Home Ec Room and cook provided a change of pace and taught apprecia- tion of Spanish and Mexican cuisine as well . . Seeing Spanish language movies at Bethany College such as Carmen, and El Angel Externunador fThe Angel Extermi- natorj offered another change of pace Taking Spanish will open more doors and provide many more opportunities for me in the future, commented Krista Harris, sr., It has been said, One who speaks two languages is worth two people. 68! Foreign Language gsm! a i I 2 efeei' i gs Mum, is x at R 4 Now, let? see here,'1Amy Richards, jr., reads from t' smallest English!Spanish dictionary in the world di ing her Spanish III class. 5 , 3 1 1 1 1 ' is we-gn is El Henson's horror stories help enrollment rise in GER Judging from enrollment figures for the 1985-86 school year, Herr Mike Hen- son has more students signed-up than he has room for even if the school day would have been lengthened to seven hours. Even this year most of Herr Hen- son's classes were too large with the pos- sible exception of fourth year German which had only three students. Henson strives to increase students' comprehension of oral German through an occasional but less than traditional technique, such as a horror story or an accounting of what is currently amiss with his television set or his car or per- haps recalling something his dog had done. Through films ordered by Henson, the culture of the country is studied. If the films are in English rather than German, we' 5,,flJ.A5 1.1, Inlay., 1f,...v la, zu. 4.,f1J,z, understanding is usually more difficult because the narrator has a British accent. Each Friday is Culture Day and stu- dents watch Deutschland Spiegel, play German games or read Das Rad maga- zine. On this particular day, if a student speaks one word of English, the penalty is to pay Herr Henson a penny for each word. According to senior Ray Veith, who is a German IV student, In the world to- day, it becomes increasingly important that as Americans we do not shut our- selves off from the rest of the world by expecting everyone else to speak our lan- guage. We must learn their language so as to keep them from using the language barrier as a lever against us. Peace be- comes very difficult to maintain if com- munication is not possible. 3 E's.:fx' . fu- 11 ,, , E' The - -.ap - u1.a,.t It --- 5 ,,,,.,, l ---- --...... 1 1 - I K Q1 g M37 Q , ..- , ilk, g , , ,,.. ..-Xf I2 XXX' , Y --My G' B' J- 1 -- V -JL WEL' Q' A - gf, I W- ....... ...... - - Lim! -X 'L 1 .,,, , 11 1 O 1 if - X. 11 --.- ,111 1- 1 L, . , , 1 Q.: I, -3- 1:5-. s- -, , ' 'J XX! L rl . 'W' XCJXI 2- N -M K-Za f -V ,,.,.,, W I :dw ---- . '1 ' ' ui.- C. -:. mr. U f-- l'1Q 4, . 'vi S' While reacting to Roger Kuhlman, soph., james Bauer, Michelle Arpad, and Brenda Larson, sophs., prepare for their next line. German II students practiced skits and then performed them for Herr Henson. uanita Silva - g :tr Mike Henson - panish 11, 111, iv, German II , III , panish Club Q IV, German Club ponsorp 5 years 1 - sponsor, Head Boys T. Basketball Coach, 5 ' 2 iz -'.' 5 A A 75 A . a s years Foreign Language! 69 Mainstreaming, field trips vary students' routine in SPECIAL ED by Janet Goldsmith Today is the first day of the rest of your life. This phrase appears several places in Janine Graham's special education room which is tucked away at the top of the Roundhouse. It is a phrase her students are encouraged to follow, to live just one day at a time. Of the 12 students who use this room as home base, many do not spend all six hours of the school day there but instead are mainstreamed into other classes such as bio-physical science, guitar and key- board, PE, and art. Four of the students go to McPherson County Diversified Services KMCDSJ for occupational job training several hours a day. Like all kids, Graham's students do play. So, for the fun stuff, they went bowling once a week, took a trip to the Cosmosphere and the Wichita Zoo, and since there are kitchen facilities in their room, made goodies to provide a need- ed break as well as experience. Popcorn was always a favorite. To the outsider wandering in to spend a few minutes, this class is one where it is evident that nearly everyone seems to want to help each other. They care for and love each other just as they do Janine Graham, their teacher, who has to be knowledgeable in all subjects in order to be of help during study times. Despite interruptions from construc- tion workers hammering and drilling on the new addition, they learned how to make social and academic progress at their own individual pace. ' r e i tm if r , ek 7 ' ' x, WWW ji fi g rg :J f 2 5 W , , , mf? me .,,.., ,,.., , not like to live life as all work and no wc. -1-ffJ'4-1 l.!2:'Z:'f'-S E. --I 65, Ill ' it T 'QI' Tx.: I ,Sf Q- Q Q,,,qs!-32:- 'E - a1'i-'TSSfHf'sf1.sy -f::-- f-.-- 'T' md .aefgfffsifems 'J ' .. --- f7 --1 N, I1 if X - . E5 X1 . ,,., .. .... - MF' 1 il- 1 ll K' if g , .- L., 5 ,ff NQX. W' 11- A QYQ55, V Xlliz.-LE, L, 's H at .ANL j -,X ., If Mr- - l 2-zip H- tg ,. TL-L 1 ky.-. ass: NGEQ' lfil -fi cerys ,N . eww Ianme Graham - Special Education, co-sponsor Kayettes, 2 years Tony Hoffman, jr., comes face to face with a gorilla during the Special Education class field trip to Sedgwick County Zoo. Going on field trips helped the students learn more about the world around them. 70X Special Education I ,, B 14 ,.1 i' H' W., fff1j'M,....,.. . 5 ,ff .J f I fam Lets Go Bowling! Maria Mills, soph., releases the ball at the line. Trips to the bowling alley helped provide a needed break. Helping Vietnamese students adjust to the English language is the responsibility of Charlotte Schlender, who teaches English as a Second Language. Hoang Pham, jr., receives specialized help with his studies. Quyan Pham, sr., diligently studies his analysis before school. Most Vietnamese students are eager to learn because of the suppressed laws in Vietnam about learning. Becoming Americanized difficult challenge for VIETNAMESE To try to learn fifteen years of lan- guage in three intense years of study is a phenomenal task. No one should know this better than the two Vietnamese stu- dents currently enrolled at MHS. And no one should have greater understanding of this strong need than the lady who meets with them for two hours each day and serves as both their tutor and their friend. This lady is Charlotte Schlender, teacher of English as a Second Language. Charlotte Schlender, formerly a Lan- guage Arts teacher at McPherson Junior High before she retired, is the first to tell you, however, that teaching in this area has tremendous and immediate rewards. She says, The worth of the investment into the future is clearly evident. English for these students is a vital tool. They must master it not only for simple communication needs but also as a necessary foundation for learning all the subjects in school. Further, they need it to be understood as a person in social life. Thus, as Schlender explains, every- thing must be accelerated. Each day the students practice reading, listening, writing, and talking. Quynh Pham remarked, When I first came to the United States and to McPherson, I thought I knew a lot of English but no one tried to understand me. When Quynh first came to the United States, he had thoughts of becoming a writer. He said, This wish has had to be put aside, at least for now. Now I know enough English to know that I don't know enough. Quynh feels privileged to have the op- portunity to attend a free public school with a tutor for an English teacher. His desire is to become truly Americanized. He added, This is possible only for those first generation refugees who are fortunate enough to work or study among the natives of this country. Hoang Pham said, I don't go to school because I have to. I go because I want to. Vietnamese! 71 Before dawn, after dusk many labor to give all Silentl by Mary Sargent Their day begins long before the first bell rings, and they are here long after the school day has ended 'and even after the athletes have gone home. Keeping the school clean has become a part of their per- sonal pride. They are the custodians of MHS. Preparing and serving well-balanced lunches along with the addition of a la carte items became a new challenge met graceful- ly by the 12 members of the kitchen staff. Whether it was to fix a schedule, help a new student adjust, assist a senior in a step for post-grad work or listen to help a stu- dent cope, counselors Cheryl Thalheim and Don Berlin were on the scene. To discuss a personal problem or check a student's hearing were in the province of school nurse Sue Dame. And finding an obscure reference, teaching library skills, or checking books in and out with efficiency and courtesy were responsibilities assumed by Marc Evans, librarian. And who could forget the secretaries, always there to make a call, take a message or give direction. Each of these dedicated groups per- formed endless and frequently thankless jobs to provide a better environment for learning. Secretaries: Front Row: Cheryl Pauls, Second Row: Jan Charbonneau, Glenice Musselwhiteg Third Row: Patty Easter, Carol Vogel. Cuslodians: Front Row: Vo Tham, Rex Selack, Janis Starks, Mary All Hechtp Back Row: Virgil Starks, Kelvin Harris, Kathy Counn, Elda Wolf, Pauleen Starks. Kitchen Personnel: Front Row: Eveyln Stucky, Dorothy Meltzer, Billie Sandidge, Linda Chaney, Back Row: Liz Koehn fSupervisorJ, Cathy Kutina, Marie Seibel, Louise Stout, Geri Scott, Clarice Haefner. , 72! Non Teaching Personnel Head Guidance Counselor - Cheryl Thalheim ws-K 3 mill' 4-0899 f'?'f1'fi ' ' W 6 fi- s,.,,f.-alt ,, ,rj , - 'Mn an-eimnwy 4004189 ' Wg ,t,,,f W, l i 5121.9 , M School Nurse- Sue Dame LD Para-Professionals - Sandy Mayden, Carol Hueske, Anne Schrag xl ,.,..- f' Librarian - Marc Evans Ground and Building Supervisor - Mike Honomichl Guidance Counselor - Don Berlin Non Teaching Personnel! 73 W 5 4 xv , , ww .... , 14 Decision after decision creates endless work for Administration by Amy LaDuke Endless decisions concerning the many changes being made and the on-going con- troversy with the public about capital out- lay and its pros and cons kept the superin- tendents, principals and seven dedicated board members in meetings, meetings, meetings. During the summer when students were on vacation, the board continued to meet regularly every second and fourth Monday as well as for special-called meetings. Many decisions centered around the new addition to the high school and the transformation of the present junior high into a middle school. Committees, comprised of parents, students, faculty, administrators and citi- zens, were formed to offer input to the board and help ease their job by studying various issues and then reporting on their findings to the board for further action. Rex Bookless - Business Manager One major issue was the consideration of a seven period day. Much research went into the findings of the committee before they recommended that it was not a good idea because of all of the changes at the high school during the 1985-86 school year. Another issue concerning the new ad- dition at the high school was the consid- eration of a wooden gym floor in the new gym. Because of the danger of injuries, the board voted in favor of the wooden floor instead of a tarten surface floor. A new lease was signed with Kansas Transit Bus Company and new, brand new, buses which were longer in length and designed with overhead storage pro- vided more room and less expense than the ones previously utilized for longer distances. Once decisions are made, they must be explained to a concerned public. Making these decisions and then implementing them required many patient hours of dedicated effort. McPhenson US.D. 15418 Board of Education: Front Row: Nancy Billings, Muriel Embers, Dean Bacong Second Row: David O'Dell, Skip Skipton, jim l..aDuke, Ben Stucky. Administrative! 75 I 76f Honors l r P N inners show WS 2' Way ,h they're if Along with the traditional awards given annually, new ones surfaced this year. Capturing the Ark Valley League KAVLJ titles were crossi country and boys basketball. To the boys basketball team another honor was added when their coach, Mike Henson, was named AVL Coach of the Year. Son Steve Henson was named to to share in the limelight. Development and Design. Six journalists also advanced from regional competition to state in Lawrence. And next year, just as present MHSers gave the best within themselves this year, freshmen will make their presence felt as they take a A NEW LEASH ON LIFE Tod Bookless, sr. the prestigious All-State Basketball Team. Michelle Gilliland, sr., received the FFA State Farmer Award after many tireless hours, and two DECA students, seniors Karla Krug and Eric Johnson advanced from state competition to nationals in San Francisco. Journalists traveled to S nationals at Little Rock where ophomore Shelley Overholt first in advertisingg Mike WHS Sf., finished first in and Gary Swick, in Theme Am' out Chris Arpad, sr., fills form. All students who Casting his vote for Homecoming Queen, Billy Wingrove, sr., hopes his candidate is the lucky girl. Being chosen as a candidate is a special honor for senior girls just as being chosen as one of the escorts is for the senior boys. receive a 3.3 point average or higher for the 9-weeks, can fill out an honor roll form and turn it in for the McPherson Sentinel to publish Honors! 77 .J HSers shine 'x T. 'U' 78X Mr. 8: Miss MHS Mr. and Miss MHS Runners-Up - Brian Gibson and Rochelle Schroeder Mr. and Miss Performing Arts Runners-Up - Jimmy Yianakopulas and Wendi Stahl M , Mr. and Miss MHS - Amy Ryan and Mike Romme it Mr. and Miss Personality Runners-Up - jamie Heidebrecht and Robin Zimmer fNot picturedl Mr. and Miss Personality - jeff Schrag and Patti Neel Mr. and Miss Creative Arts - Brian Ward and jo Dee Thiel Mr. and Miss Performing Arts - Sheryl Kuhlman and Chris Arpad is 'sl .ak V5 1 x I Mr. and Miss Creative Arts Runners-Up - Eric Rabe and Jill Walker Mr. 8: Miss MHS!79 Winners emerge lla, Mr. and Miss Scholarship - Ray Veith and Debbie Brandt 80! Mr. 8: Miss MHS K3 sy 1 1,0 ' Wifi? 2 . 5 Mr. and Miss Scholarship Runners-Up - Eric 3 Stenzel and Kris Hill 5 Mr. and Miss Sportsmanship - Margi Wentling and Scott Pederson 3? ,,,,, I , . N Q 1 ' ,.. ... - YK - Kll Mr. and Miss Appearance - John Scott and Kirsten Stroup Mr. and Miss Appearance Runners-Up - Amy Smith and Chad Johnson -:MQ Mr. and Miss Sportmanship Runners-Up Marci Alstatt and Jeff Berlin S Mr. and Miss Leadership - Susan Good and Tim Bryan Mr. and Miss Leadership Runners-Up - Denise McCallister and Ron Gorman Mr. 8: Miss MHSf81 We're National Headliners ,v. fa, 1 'Qi 3. u t -, lil J' Y N gig' th , 139 -r, 12, V it if , I f if A f' ' as mmf , fr Y J 4' f' ' ' Q Q. t t , , Q, fl., M f , 1 J ta 1 -f. W ' 129 'J 'if' ? ' 82! National Societies QUILL AND SCROLL - First Row: Monica Musselwhite, Amy LaDuke, Angie Thiel, Marcia Good, Kim Stucky, Jennifer Saffer, Lori, Johnson, Paula Gordley, Carmen Johnston, Kari Fuller, Shelley Fast, Paula Spradling, Susan Good, Second Row: David Allen, Janet Goldsmith, Lisa Russell, Stacy House, Pam Graham, Shelley Overholt, Jo Dee af 4 1 4 f ff , f 3 I , if g -,QL ,. ., Thiel, Mary Sargent, Camille Krehbiel, Rochelle Odermann Jeanne Rowe, Debbie Bristol, Kristen Joy, Denice McCallis1 Third Row: Tod Bookless, Jon Renberger, Chris Arpad, Mi Seiler, Jeff Luty, Billy Wingrove, Gary Swick, Mike Hoch, Kevin Shields, Rich Manor, Tim Bryan, Jeff Schrag, Eric R. fNot pictured - Jeff Houstonj ., .J ,A-.., NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE - First Row: Billy Wingrove, Janet Born, Marcia Good, Sheila Hervey, Janet Goldsmith, Randy Schulze, Trent Short, Second Row: Gary Minor, Coach, Tondra Halbert, Kelly Drake, Lisa Kelso, Kristine Flory, Jeff Schrag, Brian Schmidt, David Billings, Scott Stuckyg Third Row: Eric Rabe, Mike Seiler, Ment Morris, Jeff Houston, Brian Billings lNot Pictured - Chris Ayers, Vance Besse, Tod Bookless, Mark Caylor, Rusty Colt John Hawk, Lori Johnson, Rhonda Miller, Marcia Mitchell, Dawn Rommel THESPIAN CLUB - Hrs! Row: Sponsor Barb Cole, Officers jeff Schrag, Ray Veith, Eric Rabe: Second Row: Tod Bookless, Ronny Davidson, Sheryl Kuhlman, Janet Goldsmith, Sheila Hervey, Third Row: Randy Schulze, Rusty Cole, Bryan Blankenship, Mary Sargent, julie Whismore iNot Pictured- Andy Aitken, john Hawkj clfc' W 'lncc , i'i ln i ' Q 1 t, W1 , l l , 'G L E V, 1 dx, EQ--'vlil I U I if X I A ' LQ A Y l 1 . t , es i ,,,,c r a,,, ,i i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - First Row: Patti Neel, Amy Ryan, Debbi Brandt, Sheryl Kuhlman, Susan Good, Kari Fuller, Kirsten Stroup, Rochelle Schroeder, Kris Hill, janet Born, Doris Schomingp Second Row: Cheri Johnston, Judy Heckethorn, Angie Allen, Denice McCallister, Rhonda Zimmer, jeff Schrag, Kelly Green, Ron Gorman, Marci Alstatt, jo Dee Thiel, Shari Schoming, Lisa Russell, Marcie Mehl, Third Raw: Tod Boolcless, Ray Veith, Ronny Davidson, Billy Wingrove, Brian Gibson, Jeff Berlin, Mike Romme, Eric Stenzel, Chris Arpad, Eric Rabe Following the Quill and Scroll initiation ceremony, Larry Hatteberg, photojournalist with KAKE and guest speaker for the evening, visits informally with co-sponsor Barb Cole and guest Renee Pauls. National Societies!83 agic arms ro al hearts Fall Homecoming Court - Front Row: Crown Bearer Brandon Wolf, Flower Girl Lisa Schmalzriedg Second Row: Kirsten Stroup, Queen Amy Ryan, Debbie Brandt, Third Row: John Scott, Alan Wall, Mike Romme, Jeff Berlin, Scott Pederson, Dwight Boyce, escorts. Fall Homecoming Escorts - Front Row: jeff Berlin, Mike Romme, Alan Wally Back Row: Scott Pederson, john Scott, Dwight Boyce. Fall Homecoming Royalty - Front Row: Queen Amy Ryan, Second Row: Attendants Debbie Brandt and Kirsten Stroup. 84!Fall Homecoming Honors ' 1, Winter Homecoming Royalty - Attendant Amy Smith, Queen Rochelle Schroeder, Attendant Patti Neel. Winter Homecoming Escorts - Front Row: Brian Gibson, Rick Overholtg Back Row: Javier Najera, jimmy Yianakopulos, Danny Ragle, Kelly Green. 02? R, I inter Homecoming Court - Front Row: Stacy Schrag, Ryan Rauschg Second Row: Amy Smith, Queen Rochelle Schroeder, Patti Neel, Back Row: Qlcorts jimmy Yianakopulos, Brian Gibson, lavier Najera, Kelly Green, Rick Overholt, Danny Ragle. Winger Homecoming Royalty! 85 Ro alty shine like the sun HW M35 5 FE ii'l'M i I , t 1 y N ,Ta , X f '7 1 , f9e 45- ' f f ' ii Observing festivities, the McPherson County May Fete Royalty, including May Queen Marci Alstatt and Prince Charming Ron Gorman, Flower Girl Meghann Tatro and Crown Bearer Bryan Culver, bask in the sun which shined throughout their reign. The royalty also took part in the annual Al School Day's Parade by riding on one of the many colorful floats. ' r l i ,,,,, .MW ,t,,. ttt,,. z E t Lx 1 Prince Charming - Ron Gorman May Queen - Marci Allstar! 86! May Royalty W! My kk krrr I ,,..k T, ,,,. ,,., K wmgwwmwwr new iif klgf , it t,, i i i t the end of their LLEN, ANGIE: MTA Scholarship: Pres. Acad. I-Ttness Award: MHS Scholarship Award White Foundation Award Bethany College Academic Scholarship LLEN, SONYA: McPherson Lions Club Achievement Award lHome Economics! LSTATT, MARCI: MHS Scholarship Award NDERSON, AM : Central Colle e Anne E Phillippi Scholarship: Free Methodist Futures Scgzlarship joseph W Roblin Scholarship: Wichita State Univ. Music RPAD, CHRIS: I Scholarship ERLIN, JEFF: ' McPherson Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Hutchinson Community College Basketball Scholarship ILLINC5, BRIAN: NFL Double Ruby Most lm roved Experienced Student in Student Congress: Sterling Cfxllege Academic Scholarship LAKENSHIP, BRYAN: Pres. Acad. Fitness Award Central College Honors Scholarship: Free Methodist Futures Scholarship DOKLES5, TOD: State of Kansas Scholarship: Pres. Acad. Htness Award: NFL Double Ruby MHS Scholarshi Award: Wichita State Univ, Wallace Scholarship: Wichita Siate Univ. Achievement 'Scholarshipg Wichita State Univ. Emory Linquist Honors Program ORN, lANI:'I': Farmers Alliance Ins. Commerce Award State Debate Team: MHS Scholarship Award RANDT, DEBBIE: Valedictorian: Optimist Club Valedictorian Award: State of , Kansas Scholars ip: Governor's Scholarship Award Elks I Scholarship Award Pres. Acad Fitness Award: MHS Scholarship Award: KSU Business Scholarship IRYAN, TIM: ' KSHSAA Citizenship Award American Le ion Award DeKalb ' Agriculture Award McPherson Kiwanis Cfub Scholarship 'YRD, REGINA: I Sidney's Hairdressing College OCKRIEL, DAVID: I Scholastic Art Award IRAMSEY, IOHN: I McPherson College Athletic Scholarship ?AVIDSON, RON NY: L34sHS Scholarship Award SE'I'I', ERIC , McPherson Lions Club Achievement Award lAg Mechanics! I-NSMINGER, LORI: Scholastic Art Award: McPherson Lions Club Achievement Award lHome Economics! LLER, KARI: MHS Scholarship Award Emporia State University Presidential Academic Award EIBSON, BRIAN: , Pres. Acad. Fitness Award: Barton Co. Comm. Colle e Math i Department: Barton Co. Comm. College Athletic Scgolarship rORMAN, RON: 3 State of Kansas Scholac Pres. Acad. I-Ttness Award MHS I Scholarship Award mem, KELLY: 1 Pres. Acad. Fitness Award: KSU College of Engineering I Outstanding Senior: MHS Scholarship Award: KSU Seaton I Engineering Scholarship CILLILAND, MICHELLE: State Farmer Degree, Ks. Association of FFA HALL, IULIE: McPherson College Grant: Peoples State Bank Scholarship HALL, SHIRLENE: Garden City Comm. College Track Athletic Scholarship HARCADINE, CARLA: Free Methodist Futures Scholarship HARRIS, KRISTA: Marymount College Volleyball Scholarship HELD, MARIA: Scholastic Art Award HILL, KRIS: KSHSAA Citizenship Award: MHS Scholarship Award 1Ol'IN1N, ERIC: Ks. Ass. of DECA Com etency Award: McPherson Lions Club Achievement Award KDECAI 101-INSON, HOPE: Peoples State Bank Scholarship IOHNSTON, CHERI: State ot' Kansas Scholarship: Pres. Acad. Htness Award: MHS Scholarship Award: Bethany College Academic Scholarship: Drake University Scholarship KOEHN, LAURA: Pres. Acad. Fitness Award KRUG, KARLA: Scholastic Art Award Ks. Assoc. of DECA Competency Award KUHLMAN, SHERYL: Valedictorian: Optimist Club Valedictorian: State ot' Kansas Scholarhsip: National Merit Commended Scholarshi 1 Governor's Scholars Award Elks Scholarship Award? Pres. Acad. Fitness Award Soroptimist Citizenship Award MHS Scholarshi Award: Bethany College Academic Scholar: Watkinsfgerger Scholar: KSU Putnam Scholarship KUHN, DEANNA: Ks, Assoc. ot' DECA Competency Award LARSON, VICKI: DECAXKSU Scholarship: Ks. Assoc. of DECA Competency Award : McPherson Lions Club Achievement Award!DECA LUTY, IEFF: Pres, Acad, Htness Award McPherson Kiwanis Club Scholarship MCCALLISTER, DENICE: MHS Scholarship Award MEHL, MARCIE: State of Kansas Scholar: Pres. Acad. Fitness Award MHS Scholarship Award OLLENBERGER, DAWN: Central Coll e Participation Scholarship PEDERSON, QOTI: Cowley County Community College Basketball Athletic Scholarship PETERSON, DAN: McPherson Lions Club Achievement AwardfCarpentry RABE, ERIC: Most Improved Experienced Forensics Student REEVES, LUKE: . McPherson Lions Club Achievement AwardfCarpentry ROMME, MIKE: State of Kansas Scholarship: Pres. Acad. I-Ttness Award KSU College of En ineerin Outstanding Senior: MHS Scholarship Award KSU Seaton bqigineering Scholarship RUSSELL, LISA: MHS Scholarship Award RYAN, AMY: American Legion Award rainbow SCHOMINC, DORIS: MHS Scholarship Award: VWchita State Universit Distinguished Freshman Scholarship Award: Wichlita State University Emory Lindquist Honors Program SCHOMING, SHARI: lose h W Roblin Scholarship: MHS Scholarship Award: Mchita State University Music Scholarship SCHRAG, JEFF: State of Kansas Scholarshi : Pres. Acad. Fitness Award Century Ill Leadershi Scdblarship Award: NFL Double Ruby: State Debate Team: Tip Experienced Student Debater: Top Experienced Student Con ress Member: Top AllfAround Experienced Student in ibate and Forensics Program : Most Inspirational NFL Memben Voice of Democracy MHS Scholarship Award: DAR Award SCHROEDER, ROCHELLE: MHS Scholarship Award SEILER, MIKE: National journalism AwardfPhotograph3c Quill and Scroll International AwardfPhotographyc State Debate Team: Most Improved Evperienced Debater STENZEL, ERIC: State of Kansas Scholan Natl. Merit Commended Scholar: Pres. Acad. Htness Award Soroptimist Citizenship Award Sargent Foundation Scholarship: MHS Scholarship Award Summerheld Scholar: KSU Putnam Scholar: KSU Dean of Engineering Scholarship STROUP, KIRSTEN: MHS Scholarship Award SWICK, GARY: Stale ot' Kansas Scholarship: National Merit Commended Scholarshgv: National journalism Award University of Kansas Good Stu ent Award Washburn University Garve Scholarship: Trinity University Presidential Award! THIEL, IO DEE: - Salutatorian: Pres. Acad. Fitness Award Soroptimist Citizenship Award: KSPA State Awardfjournalism: MHS Scholarship Award KSU Scholarship VEITH, RAY: State of Kansas Scholarship: National Merit Commended Scholar: Elks Scholarship Award Pres. Acad. Fitness Award: Paneitz Scholarship: MHS Scholarshi Award University ot' Kansas Freshmen Honors Student: KSU Foundation Scholarship: Massachusetts Institute of Technology Scholarship WALKER, JILL: Scholastic Art Award 1Gald Keyl: Bethany College Academic Scholarship WALL, ALAN: Pres. Acad l-Ytness Award MHS Scholarship Award WARD, BRIAN: Scholastic Art Award IGold Keyl: Kodak Medallion National I' I'Wnne WENTLINC, MARCI: I'Wchita State University Volleyball Athletic Scholarship WESSELOWSKI, TONYA Ft. Hays Universityfl' rack and Field Athletic Scholarship WHITENACK, TODD: McPherson College Grant Peoples State Bank Scholarship WILLIAMS, BRAD: McPherson Lions Club Achievement AwardfAg. Mechanics WINGROVE, BILLY: Pres. Acad. I-Ttness Award ZIMMER, RHONDA: MHS Scholarship Award Honors N1ght!87 National Scholastic Press M - 1 - Assocation contest winners - s M - l - g Mike Seiler, Shelley Overholt, tftfeapgq - f- 1 I ' f c Gary Swick. Perfectin the arts 2 25753, fd-ffrfsim ,fi . :gl we 1. iw 'x Kansas Press Women's contest winners - J on Renberger, Cz men Johnston. State Vocal Soloist - David Allen. Scholastic Art Award winners - Row 1: Jill Markus Rohwedder, Matt Mehl, Eric Berlin, Walker, Maria Held, Karla Krug, Lori Todd Engel, David Cockriel. Ensminger, Trisha Huddlep Row 2: Brian Ward, State Kansas Music Educator s Association winners - Wendi Stahl, Chris Arpad. State winner - Sophomore Mixed Ensemble. 88!Fine Arts State winner - Senior Girls Ensemble: Row 1: Susan Good, Kirsten Stroup, Sheryl Kuhlmang Second Row: Tammy Winters, Kari Fuller, Rhonda Zimmer, Wendi Stahl, ,lo Dee Thiel, Paula Spradling. State Instrumentalist soloists - Shari Schoming, Sheryl Sorenson. 1, Ja.. State winner - Mixed Ensemble Kansas Scholastic Press Association State journalism winners - Row 1: Shelley Overholt, ,lo Dee Thiel, Row 2: Janet Goldsmith, Jeff Skar. State Forensics winners - Kristen Flory, Lisa Kelso, Sheila Hervey. David Billings, Randy Schulze. State winner - Sophomore Girls Ensemble Fine Arts!89 utstanding performers 90X Sports - 4 We ,f NG X, cf! Kansas All-Star Team - Volleyball, Margi Wentling, 1984 National High School Track All-American - Mark Wash, Rhonda Zimmer- Class '84. Ark Valley League MVP, All State All Class First Team, Sports Illustrated Silver Cupg junior Olympic National Decathalon - Steve Henson. Ark Valley League Cross Country First Team - Kelly Green, Ray Gates State Wrestling - Mike Romme lNot pictured - 1.1. Kaloupek, fr.J, Ark Valley League Football First Team - Mike Romme. Ark Valley League Football Honorable Mention Scott Davisg Ark Valley League Football Second Team - Kyle Finney, Rich Manor, Ron Biehler. ARK VALLEY LEAGUE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS - Row 1: Steve Henson, George Cuise Brian Heidebrechtp Row 2: Mark Caylor, Kelly Green, Ray Gates. Ark Valley League Basketball Second Team - Amy Ryan, Margi Wentling, Marci Alstatt: Ark Valley League Honorable Mention - Debbie Brandt. Ark Valley League Basketball Second Team - Scott Pederson, Brian Gibsong Ark Valley League Honorable Mention - Jeff Berlin. . , I ARK VALLEY GIRLS TRACK CHAMPIONS Sports! 91 Achievements saluted STATE DECA WINNERS - Row 1: Karla Krug, Lori Severs, Christy Weis, Angie johnson, Mary Schoeneckerp Row 2, Jeff Grigsby, Vicki Larson, Deanna Kuhn, Sharron Nelson, Eric johnson. 92! Miscellaneous FFA State Farmer of the Year - Michelle Gilliland. Governor's Scholars - Debbie Brandt, Sheryl Kuhlman. Elk's Most Valuable Student Winners - Debbie Brandt, Ray Veith, Sheryl Kuhlman. . .i ff cf Soroptimist Citizenship Award Winners - Sheryl Kuhlman, Eric Stenzel, ,Io Dee Thiel. Century III Leadership Scholarship - jeff Schrag. 5,1 3,541 1 4,44 in g P, :QA PSAT COMMENDED SCHOLARS - Eric Stenzel, Ray Veith, Gary Swick, Sheryl Kuhlman. KSHSAA Citizenship Awards - Tim Bryan, Kris Hill. Miscellaneous! 93 I e 2 F 1 I Q D Pirif sw tv Zlthasiftt tate C0I1f2S'fS LIIZHEQEIQLH., BULLPUP PRIDE! BULLPUP SPIRIT! Where would the teams, male and female, be without either? Changes were rampant in the area of coaching changes. Tim Wesselowski f Wesso J crossed over from the junior high to head the football program, Nancy Loescher, a new teacher at the high school, assisted in volleyball and John Hudson, who had headed boys track for many years, took the girls under his wing as well. Freshmen, eager to become a part of the high school scene, did not wait for the big move next year. Instead, they joined the harriers in the fall for some of those long, hot runs and then really beefed-up the wrestling squad where numbers were needed for depth. To add zip and zest to the spirit and certainly not before they were needed, the old, soiled, and battle-scarred banners that had hung in the Roundhouse so gallantly for so long were retired and bright new ones hung in their place. Up, up, an your fee!! lt's okay if . . . Spirit abounded in the student section thanks to a group of rowdy male cheerleaders who seemed to prefer to make up their own cheers. What a sight that was that greeted basketball tournament fans as they entered the gym for the first round. Certainly no one could forget the fabled WAVE as it circled the Roundhouse time and again to show pride and spirit and to give W Y A k A A l . K .v3 72! X'-att. ew f I , xx I I I I V I gf, , , . 4 f ,,,,,N.d 'A n 'V 1 sa mt f Filling the AC with spirit, the cheerleaders spent long, hard hours decorating the AC, halls, and Roundhouse with encouraging posters and decorations. Wrestling cheerleaders Jonna Smith and Patti Neel help prepare for homecoming festivities. Sportsf95 -7 Two-a-day practices create muscle, sweat for 'Huds' runners Harriers win A L title by Amy LaDuke Having four of the top five runners from the '83 team back, the harriers were expecting an exciting season. The season started two weeks before school with two-a-days that continued throughout the season. Fourteen dedi- cated runners arrived at school at 6:30 for their morning run and reported after school for even more mileage, running at either the track, park, or in the hills, 15 miles out of McPherson on Killer Hill. The first meet, usually held in McPherson, was at Derby so local crowds at meets were limited to a few parents and friends. The Buhler Cross Country meet proved to be exciting in both the boys and girls races as Kelly Green, sr., and Kim Stucky, jr., both tied the MHS Cross Country records. At Augusta, MHS had a strong first place finish led by Green, who won the boys race. Going into the Ark Valley meet, MHS was ranked third behind Newton and Hutchinson. Running by far their best meet, the Pups showed determination and team togetherness by winning the second ever AVL title. Everybody worked hard to achieve the goal of all, which was to win the AVL, Green said. Green and Ray Gates, srs., point counts as he dove at the finish line to gain a place. The third through sixth runners ran as a pack throughout the race, so MHS didn't have that one high score. Steve Henson, jr., was 17th in 10:42 Mark Caylor, sr., 118th in 10:44.15 Brian Heidebrecht, jr., 119th in 1O:44J, and Jonathon Morris, fr., 120th in 101451. In team scoring, MHS had 62 points compared to Newton 1715 and Hutchin- son 1731. Although MHS didn't compete for the girls team title, they did receive good fin- ishes from Amy LaDuke, jr., 117th in 13:43j and Kim Stucky, jr., 130th in 14:31J. A week after AVL, the harriers trav- eled to Great Bend for the regional meet. The Hudmobile looked more like an ambulance than a school bus. Top run- ner Green, who was expected to finish high in the state, separated his shoulder, sidelining him the day before regionals, Caylor had a hip injury, Heidebrecht, an ankle injury, and George Guise, jr., had shin splints. Henson was ruled ineligible by a state participation rule, The team, finished 5th, one place from qualifying for state. Gates was 11th, the top ten individuals move on to state. Although the season ended a week ear- ly, the harriers accomplished many goals. We worked hard and everybody had a good year, Gates commented. 3 earned first team AVL honors it K J 4? A for the Pups as they finished 3rd 4 l1O:11J and 5th f10:19j respective- ly. Gates showed that every little I 5 4554 34 ff - S sa.. . - ,, - f i 4' '-At .- M' rs., , Q ,ir SS., ay.-run ww K A In I fl. 4, 'A A T W W I H G First Row: Coach john Hudson, jon- athon Morris, Luis Cardenas, Mark Cay- lor, Ray Gates, Kelly Green, Greg Car- denas, Kim Stucky, Second Row: Steve Henson, Kyle Reazin, Shon Grabbe, George Guise, Brian Heidebrecht, Mike Hudson, Johannes Tilgner, Amy La- Duke. 96X Cross Country t Although his effort was in vain since Salina Central united for a strong first place finish, Mike Caylor, sr., battles for a better place against two Salina Central runners at the Newton Invitational. Fine job, boys, fine job, Coach john Hudson, affectionately known as Hud appears to be saying as he urges his pack on to victory. Hudson is recognized throughout the state as a top coach. As they push it to the limit in the AVL meet at Newton, Amy LaDuke, jr., and Kim Stucky, jr., appear to be saying, No pain, no gain. Although MHS didn't have its own girls cross country team, LaDuke and Stucky worked-out with the boys and completed a respectable season. Cross Country! 97 Harriers miss state Heading for their second AVL title in its history, Steve Henson, jr., Jonathon Morris, fr., and Brian Heidebrecht, jr,, run the final mile as they work their way up the pack to clinch a victory. -..ee s 'L , 'arf , .fmt s Critting his teeth ta endure the pain, Brian Heidebrecht, jr., strives to finish high in the Newton Invitational. Heidebrecht was a strong competitor in the Pups' AVL victory. 98!Cross Country Candids Kelly Green, sr., pushes his way to a third place finish to make first team AVL Honors. Green became a strong contender in leading MHS to an AVL victory and led the team to a first place finish by winning the boys' race at Augusta. With deep concentration and muscles rippling, Ray Gates gave that final effort to achieve his goal of placing in the top seven. By diving over the finish line, Gates placed fifth. Cross Country Candids!99 New weight equipment, underclass playing time provide promise for '85 Gridders don't quit by Mike Romme The Bullpups opened the season with a strong defensive performance against the Derby Panthers. However, lack of offense produced a 9-0 shutout for the Panthers. In the second week the Pups were able to score, but with an overpowering of- fense, the Hutchinson Salthawks defeat- ed the Bullpups 36-7. The Bullpups hosted the Winfield Vi- kings in week three, for their first victo- ry. The Pups offense exploded for a 36-14 victory in front of a large hometown crowd. Next, the Bullpups traveled to Ark City. The Bulldogs size, strength, and speedy Steve Fields proved to be too much for the Pups. The Bulldogs won decisively, 33-3. Week five could have been the Pups best performance. In spite of playing very well, the Bullpups were defeated 35- 14 by the eventual Ark Valley League champion, the Newton Railers. Homecoming week was week six and the Bullpups were not about to have it ruined. In a hard-fought battle the Pups defeated the improving El Dorado Wild- cats 33-20 to make the homecoming fes- tivities complete. The Bullpups opened district play against the Hays Indians with very high hopes, but the Indians, who have never been beaten by the Pups, prevailed 20-0 behind a very fine job of coaching by the Hays' coaching staff. In week eight the Bullpups traveled to Salina Central to play the powerhouse Mustangs. Along with tremendous tal- ent, such as Maurice Henry and Odell Wilson, the Mustangs easily defeated the Pups 32-0. In the Bullpups' final contest, the Pups faced winless Salina South. The hungry Cougars came out on top 8-7. Although the Pups did not have a win- ning record, they worked hard, had fun, and never quit trying to be the best they could be. Although the McPherson High foot- ball squad had a successful season, it only accomplished a 2-7 mark. First year head ,coach Tim Wesse- lowski said, We worked hard, had fun, and never quit trying. The Bullpups, who have experienced three head coaches in the last three years, have gone through many changes, but may have a permanent leader in Coach Wesselowski. The Bullpup's season began with four of their first five opponents being ranked in either class SA or class 6A Senior co-captain Dwight Boyce said, Although our record was only 2-7, I accomplished more and had more fun than in any previous season. The Bullpups had another addition to its program. The Booster Club raised S4800 to buy free weights for the high school. The weights, along with a great deal of playing experience for the under- classman, should be a plus for the Bull- pups in the future. ...,,.. g E I First Row: Rodney Wilson, Tonya Wesselowski, managers, Brian Billings, Steven Payton, Randy Reitsma, David Williams, Alan Paul Iamie Heidebrecht, Ron Biehler, Tim Wesselowski, head coach Second Row: Randy Linton, coach, Richard Shannon, manager, Mitch DeWild, David Pope, Alan Wall, Ron Gorman, Dwight Boyce, Mike Romme, Shawn Goering, Erik Berlin, Harry Heckethorn, coach, Third Row: Don Berlin, coach, Dan Pope, Peterson, james Bergstrom, Tony Winter, Scott Davis, Scott Cole Fourth Row: Cory Lusk, Yale Hoffman, Matt Stucky, Brad Stroup, Brent Ediger, Jerry Krehbiel, Tom Mendonca, Kyle Finney, Rich Manor, Kevin Shields, Blair Smith, Fifth Row: Lew Faust, coach, John Reimer, Jim Sherry, Tucky Allen, Scott Souder, Mark Nansel, Tony Potter, Mike Wilson, Doug Zeitlow, Brad Geren, Mike Dalke, Kerry Heidebrecht. Kurt Gerrild, Mark Stucky, Rich Trease, Chris Scharf, Marty 100f Football if X H' K 4' Q -' fl Wesso at football helm. f t Watching the action on the field the coaches de- cide who needs a rest and who should play. Another of their jobs is to bolster team morale when depres- sion threatens. Spirit abounds as a group I of seniors decorate a car for W if the spirit contest before the 8 it . .. . car caravan to Newton. s 'xxx The winner of the car deco- ' ' rating contest received a cash award. I ps-MQ,-4 ,EL , K . 1' 'lt 3' Yu Listening intently, Ron Gorman, sr., hears the instructions of Coach Lew Faust during an evening football game. As a line- backer, Gorman proved outstanding in helping the Pups achieve a good and active defense. 102!l3ootball Candids 5 ' A 'N x 5, AA., W ls W 'WMA 'gr-Q Q' . ku.. we S .ih- V A L , - '5 1. xv Q23 5,47 ,MVFEYJV ,..f .af 1 3, Q, af: ll ,H 'M J, +:?g-,. if Z-X , X 1 X 1 S, 'fn Mi, ia-A Af. J' nk ,, I MA .A L it an 1 K - J w ' .of 'V if iii ic- W .1 ,ff 'P' ,AT gf 7- f .fx 1 A ,J , 5 ff,-9 gi.. ., J 9 5 f, 5:21-f, ,- f 1, Q 3 V, ' , f' w ffl' W fn W -1 X if W , ,Q N f , in Q' . ,V-T-1 M .-va 21, E Brandt!Weinhold duo boast 32-7 record, capture 5th at state Court action ignites by Debbie Brandt Four returning lettermen and a strong sophomore class gave Coach Doug Gayer good reason to anticipate an out- standing season for the MHS Girls' Ten- nis Team. The season may not have turned out to be one of the best in the history of MHS girls tennis, but it was certainly a very respectable season. The 12 man team was fairly young, consisting of only six upperclassmen, Debbie Brandt, Marci Miller, Amy Smith, srs., and Cathy Calhoun, Paula Gordley, and Beth Weinhold, jrs. The remaining half of the team were all soph- omores. What the team lacked in years, it cer- tainly didn't lack in experience. All three of the juniors were returning lettermen. They, along with senior letterman Deb- bie Brandt, provided the leadership and enthusiasm that is needed in any sport. Jeanne Brandt, soph., said Coming in as a sophomore was kind of scary be- cause you never know if you'll get along with the upperclassmen. But I thought the whole team got along well and we learned to respect each other for the abil- ity each of us had. I had a lot of fun this year, and I would really encourage more people to go out for tennis. Playing in the No. 1 position for the second straight year, Paula Gordley, jr., helped the team place high in a number of competitive tournaments, including a third-place finish at the El Dorado Tour- nament. A top performance was made by the No. 1 doubles team of Debbie Brandt and Beth Weinhold. Finishing the season with a sparkling 32-7 record, the two- some continued to build steam before capturing 2nd place at regionals and qualifying for the State Tournament in Topeka. After losing the first round at the State Championships, the doubles team came back to win their next three straight matches to capture 5th place. Cathy Calhoun held the No. 2 singles position, while Wendy Mills and Marla Sitts played at the No. 2 doubles team for the majority of the year. Sophomores Jeanne Brandt, Kristin J0y,'and Brenda Larson also saw some varsity action. The highlight of the year was the team's 1st place finish at the prestigious Salina South Invitational. The team set a record for MHS girls tennis. It was the first time the team had ever won an eight-team invitational. The Junior Varsity team had a fine year also. The whole team saw playing time which will provide them with much experience for next year. Five lettermen will return next year for MHS, promising great things for the fu- ture of girls' tennis. 1041 Girls Tennis Returning an opponents serve, Jeanne Brandt, soph., hopes to score in Junior Varsity action. Brandt should be a strong return- ee for the tennis team next fall. With a look of total determination, Beth Weinhold, jr., prepares to return a serve from her opponent. Weinhold was a key doubles player along with partner Deb- bie Brandt in No. 1 doubles for two years. First Row: Kristin joy, Coach Doug Cayer, jennifer Safferp Second Row: Pau- la Gordley, Beth Weinhold, Debbie Brandtg Third Row: Cathy Calhoun, Marla Sitts, Wendy Millsg Fourth Row: Jeanne Brandt, Amy Smith, Marci Mill- er, Brenda Larson. , , JV We , , f fa With lightning speed, Debbie Brandt, sr., tries to ace her opponents. Brandt and Beth Weinhold, jr., tin- ished fifth in state and second in sub- state in No. 1 doubles. Girls Tennis! 105 First at Salina South . .1 a.:e. Revitalizing their systems or more commonly called takin' a break, Paula Gordley, jr., and her opponent, play tennis underneath the harsh sunlight and find it of- '1' 'gift' ' 5 i fra -3' 1 gif: it 3,2 lizegfdlvzif sg . ,,' ' ,. L 1. . -fi' 4.33 -V A W 'fi ten leaves them patched. was - is ,. ' . 4392,-1, w ' if Q t Q J g 5 'ff' .L us 'fs- ' 7. 1061 Girls Tennis Candids Anticipating her return, Paula Gordley, jr., watches the ball leave her court to sail toward her opponent, Because of hours of practice and expertise, she advanced to state. Debbie Brandt, sr., reaches for the sky as she serves across the court, Brandt disciplines her- self to keep her mind on her game and her eye on the ball while hoping for an ace. .v r Kiwi VW if 100.1 av tt Mgliifi with i 'airy A. sv. Q sb F . W ' gi. J V94 I if 1. 5' i K vi :fi T53 5 2 f.u,..:' fa' Y .A ka ld' 4,1 Fu 2 V I X i. 1 t, 5 - fr i Q 'W .N 1 'V lla ,M ' le- . ,4 3 . UK 1 bw KZ I 175 16, .fs .aw - Me' WW' .9 f bs 11' 'ff tL.....,.. Spikers reach goal to emerge from sub-state, achieve an MHS first 28 wins for volleyball by joe Dee Thiel State Runners-Up. Newton Tourna- ment Champions. Derby Tournament Champions. No other vollebyall team in MHS history can boast these titles. The accomplishments of the 1984 squad equaled, then surpassed most expecta- tions. In AVL competition, McPherson en- countered the most obstacles. Finishing with a record of 5-3, the squad often suf- fered from the post-weekend-tourna- ment lag. To begin a series of successful tourna- ments, the squad captured the Newton Tournament crown. McPherson then de- feated Wichita Heights, Emporia, Hutch- inson and Newton. In the Derby Tour- nament, the spikers finished second. After posting victories against Andale, El Dorado, Wichita East, and Wichita Northwest, the Pups fell to Derby in the finals. At their final regular season tour- nament, the Pups claimed the Goddard title. After losing to Valley Center in their first match, a tough McPherson squad bounced back to defeat Garden Plain, top-seeded Andover, Kapaun Mount Carmel, Goddard, then Valley Center. Ain't no stoppin' us now chant car- ried the Pups to Sub-State at Buhler. Tru- ly, there was no stoppin ' them at Sub- State as they defeated Salina South and Buhler. Overcoming the Sub-State obstacle that has plagued every other MHS vol- leyball team was only the first step. Not only did they compete in the State tour- nament, but the 1984 squad was also the Kansas 5-A State Runners-Up. In State competition, MHS defeated five teams before losing to Bonner Springs, who fought back through the losers' bracket into the finals. Seniors Marci Alstatt and Amy Ryan were the consistent setters, or munch- kins for the team. They may not have received their glory very often, but Al- statt and Ryan used their talents and quick heads-up plays to quarterback the team to a history-making 28-8 record. Dominating the front line for MHS was 2nd team AVL standout Margi Wen- tling, repeatedly nailing the volleyball with a vengance and frequently having some successful blocks. Zimmer also fre- quently came through for MHS by changing from her damaging spike to her effective dink. Senior Krista Harris often sacrificed her body on the back line, bumping killer spikes and serves. Junior Liz Shoemaker was the only junior playing varsity ball frequently. Coach Tim Overman and Assistant Coach Nancy Loescher led the teams to their successful season. After years of hearing Maybe next year, Ov, Coach Overman finally had his year. Ov, there really was no stoppin' them now. 'Cx 'Um 108! Volleyball Taking a breather between games, seniors Amy Ry Rochelle Schroeder, and Kirsten Stroup take time chow down and relax for just a few minutes leisure before their next game. Kneeling to bump an approaching balL Margi Wentling, sr., helps her team-mates by setting up the play. Wentling was an outstanding player on the team as she was selected to be on the AVL second team. Varsity-First Row: Amy Ryan, Krista Harris, Second Row: Margi Wentling, Marci Alstatt, Annette Bakery Third Row: Rhonda Zimmer, Liz Shoemaker, Kirsten Stroup, Ruth Rickertg Fourth Row: Shannon Souder, Tammy Winters, Fifth Row: Coach Tim Overman, Manager jo Dee Thiel junior Varsity-First Row: Missy Davis, Lorraine Alvarado, Coach Nancy Loescher, Monique Wolf, Amy Bennitt, Second Row: Denise Oliver, Jennifer Slinker, Stephanie Keagle, Darci Huber, Kim Ensmingerg Third Row: Kristyne Greischar, JoAnne Baker, Debbie Bristol, Sara Werner, Amy Reese, Tone Skaali. With sheer concentration, Marci Alstatt, sr., bumps the ball in an attempt to start the team play in action. Her great bumping ability proved to be a decided advantage during the season. Volleyballf109 What a heck of a seasor R. Serving their way to victory, Shannon fSouderJ Porter, sr., sets a new state record by serving 15 serves in one game and making 22 consecutive serves. During a time-out, Ov advises his six players, Margi Wentling, Tammy Winters, Amy Ryan, Rhonda Zimmer, srs.g Liz Shoemaker, jr., and senior Marci Alstatt. Assistant Coach Nancy Loescher listens attentively. 11O! Volleyball Candids M iii WU K, wr-null have N, Z-vv-R-wats-.. . Leaping forjoy, Rhonda Zimmer, sr., finally has something to cheer about as the Bullpups move into the finals at the State Tournament. Zimmer joined Margi Wentling for All-State Honors. Reserve Liz Shoemaker, jr., gains much needed varsity action as she attempts to block an opponent's shot in state action at Newton. Bumping the ball, Tammy Winters, sr., feeds Marci Alstatt, sr., so she can set the ball to Margi Wentling, sr., in order for her to slam one of her devastating spikes. Cheerleaders, mascot, ,M 'fir musicians, Hi-Steppers contribute to spirit AVE circles Roundhouse Like most schools, MHS spirit rides the rollercoaster of ups and downs, up one year, down the next. But, thanks to active, involved cheerleaders, dynamic Hi-Steppers, and an exciting Marching Band and Pep Band, spirit invaded the stadium and echoed throughout the Roundhouse, acting as adrenlin to the players and psyching up spectators. just as determination and discipline mark the athlete, they also spell success for those responsible for igniting fans and promoting spirit at games, both vital ingredients for wins on the scoreboards. It all began in the hot, hot summer. Football cheerleaders and Hi-Steppers sweat through evening practices as they worked to perfect routines. Fall seemed an eternity away - but wasn't. In September both groups attended the Dynamic Cheerleaders Association Workshop to study new techniques to raise spirit among fans. As the gridders took to the field, cheering them on was the animated mas- cot alias Kathy Werner, sr., cavorting around and the spirited cheerleaders. Pre-game and halftime shows sparked the season. Under the baton of a new director, Frosty Tegethoff, the Marching Bullpups captivated the crowd with a flashlight routine at one game that Also Sprach Zarathustran t 2001 j. Moving into the Roundhouse, the 50- member Pep Band furnished the magic to rouse the often capacity crowd to a point of frenzy. Junior High music stu- dents joined forces with high school band members to increase numbers, vol- ume, and pep. The group included Gonna Fly Now, Theme from Rocky, Eye of the Tiger, Smoke on the Water, and The Budweiser Theme in its repertoire of crowd pleasers. Wrestling cheerleaders, comprised of three seniors and three sophomores, felt encouraged as crowds increased and spirit swelled at wrestling matches. Hi-Steppers joined ranks with Frosty and crew and helped present a flag rou- tine ata halftime show at a football game that was repeated at a school assembly. They also performed much more fre- quently throughout basketball season and worked closely with cheerleaders in decorating the school for special events. And did the crowd respond to all this dedication and determination? You bet! An unforgettable spectrum was the monstrous WAVE that circled the Roundhouse at the Newton game during the 21st annual Invitational Tourna- ment, not once but several times to let brought the crowd to its feet. It was per- the team know its fans were with them. formed to a background rendition of Everybody? cutting Faatl0ose! The Hi-Steppers execute a few steps during halftime at the semi-final game of the McPherson Invitational tournament. The Hi-Steppers performed during halftime at basketball as well as at football games. Spoon-feeding sophomore Trish Simpson spinach, Scott Cole, soph., ironically wears a diaper himself as senior Paula Spradling covers her face in laughter. Spirit Week was different this year as the normally held fun activities were held to a minimum. 112f Spirit k,a,fIi,J,, ,Q Q A, .ff , f r , .ii ,E J 4' , ' 5 rv 1' TW' , N f 1 , Lf Ap. ,. pirit explodes, erupts, preads from gridiron back to Roundhouse I 1 S 8.4 I l 4 4-' - - ' W6 - - vt' 1-'vw' wir Q, gr-91.41 Y 'KH I' 5 - ' 4- - A-- V ' 'xl gl, .9 c., ,', A, ug , A .91 h. .lx 'AQA n'As.n'4 rAm.n'4 f v r virlrwrvrwrv , .,.fv'-,-f-., -'sex 1 1 x , 5 , , , Aulvaxlzflzlff 11, ,' xx LOAL'4na4x',1x:xox4sax:nA , , ru X ,x,r ,fMf- wr. r1r'1r1r1fl7wrwr1rw, :Cz:f,l4:,5,,'5',,',f,,',f1W Jxb1n'Js,4n..rx,4xJnx,4n,4s,ns,AK1 ,,, 1'-if vrsrwrvrw rurwrwrurow :ll 16: IQ: :Oi xi, Q Q, ,O 4 .94 Q4 5.4 Q94 KOA 34 34 5.1 -1 Lol V .OI r.1 - A A r 114f Spirit Basketball Cheerleaders: Kirsten Stroup, Rochelle Schroeder, Denice McCallister, Rhonda Zimmer, Amy Smith, Mascot Kathy Werner, Wendi Stahl, Robin Zimmer, Susan Good. Football cheerleaders: First Row: Mascot Kathy Werner, Second Row: Denice McCallister, Susan Good, Sheila Geren, Patti Neel, Paula Spradlingg Third Row: Sheryl Kuhlman. Wrestling Cheerleaders - First Row: Stacy House, Sheryl Kuhlman, Wendi Millerg Second Row: Patti Neel, jonna Smith, Misty Glenn I r LT., s 'li - K 1, milf Ln---, ,T Hi-Steppers - From left to right, Sheila Hervey, Laurie Kaloupek, Jennifer Saffer, Laurie Leonard, Robin Shuman, Amy Anderson, Kari Fuller, Carolyn Premer, Stephanie DeWild, Ronda Miller, Julie Becker, Rochelle Odermann Pep Band - Frosty Tegethoff directs the revived Pep Band during the homecoming assembly. The McPherson Pep Band made many appearances during the year and received rave reviews with each one. Marching Band - Special effects filled the halftime performance of the McPherson Marching Band as they took to the field with pride at their increased number and their new image. Spirit! 115 Highlighting the glory of the American flag, the Hi-Steppers performed a routine which was such a hit that it was presented to the student body for an opening assembly as well as at halftime for a basketball game. Spirit spurs athletes on ' If A - 11 Ia,-f . W!-lf, 116f Spirit Candids Oh, say can you see . . . sang the Mixed Ensem- ble as the Hi-Steppers unfolded the flag. The Mixed Ensemble inspired patriotism among those present who stood for the Star Spangled Banner. i i A Lv., ,, X Go, Bullpups, cheer the wrestling cheerleaders, who really proved to be the Uwrestlers' friend as they furnished them goodies and traveled to all out-of-town meets as well as cheering for the home matches. All eyes are up as the boys go in for another point. The basketball cheerleaders, who are always near- by on the sidelines to cheer them on, watch intent- ly. Spirit Candidsf 117 Excitement, enthusiasm send spirited girls on road to sub-state But talent, experience aren't enough by Marci Alstatt At the start of the girls basketball sea- son, both the players and coach Brian Cordel were bubbling with excitement and enthusiasm. They had an exper- ienced and talented team consisting of six seniors, seniors who had dreams of topping the accomplishments of the pre- vious year. Those accomplishments had been Newton Invitational champions, Sub-State champions, and hope ran high for a repeat of Sub-State and a top plac- ing at the State Tourney. But even though the girls were ranked high 14th-Sthl in the state throughout the season, they found it was Newton, not themselves, cheering in their place after they lost in the first round at Sub-State to their yellow and black arch rival. Although the season ended more ab- ruptly than had been expected, the girls posted a very respectable record of 15-5 overall and 12-2 for a second place title in the AVL standings just behind Derby. An explosive run of six straight wins began the season before the Lady Pups suffered their first loss to Derby. MHS led that game until the final two minutes and lost by a bucket 43-45. After that loss, feelings of hopeless- ness and doubt set-in, and the girls fought through games against Campus and Salina South before facing Wichita Southeast in the semi-finals of the New- ton Invitational. The Buffs shocked the No. 1 seeded Pups 49-38, sending them half-heartedly to the consolation game. The Pups defeated the eventual 6-A state champions Hutchinson 38-34 for third place. Riding a roller coaster of ups and downs, the Pups finished the season. After a 68-36 rout of El Dorado, they eaked out a 34-33 victory over Winfield. Continuing on the down side, the Pups then lost to Buhler 39-55 before begin- ning a temporary high point. Immediate- ly following, Ark City and Newton were demolished by MHS. After defeating Hutchinson for the third time C43-4Ol, hopes of an AVL tie ended with a second loss to Derby 43-51. In the final game of regular season, the Lady Pups destroyed El Dorado 70-42. In the AVL team roster, two-year start- ers Marci Alstatt, Amy Ryan and Margi Wentling, srs., made second team and senior Debbie Brandt made honorable mention. Outstanding play from senior Judy Heckethorn and Tammy Winter as well as junior Liz Shoemaker added needed spark. Throughout the season, Coach Cordel said, We KMHSD probably have the most talented girls team in the entire state. But as the season ended, it was evident that talent and experience weren't enough. Providing key play from the bench, Liz 4 Shoemaker, jr., tries to set-up the offense after hauling down a rebound. Shoemaker earned valuable varsity experience during the year and should be a standout for Coach Cordel next season. 118f Girls Basketball ill wwf KJ l ' 2 Q tu: . Q... warm H, kc ,ip 'M '. bv X '22 wg. Q ky IWW Qin' h4Z:.mmng qlilflfog Lx N , .21 'I' ' 104' A ,s ,N ' B , H ' ' 53511 I5 R V ,,, Q- 2 . AVL race ti ht -W ii i --.... MM ,f hbm N -f.. ... Senior Margi Wentling looks for an open player during action at the Campus where MHS prevailed and won, 50-44. Wentling was high rebounder for the game and finished First in rebounding for the team. She was also second in scoring with 194 points. 120f Girls Basketball Candids R Trying for two, senior Judy Heckethom works hard For two points against the Wichita Southeast Buffalos in Newton Tournament action. The first seeded Bullpups lost to Southeast 38-49 but went on to finish 3rd in the tournament. During a time out, Coach Cordel gives his girl Pups instructions about their offense and defense. The girls were ranked in the state most of the season but were placed in a tough sub- state with ranked Buhler. Forward Debbie Brandt looks for a guard after grabbing a rebound against Winfield. MHS won the game 34-33. Brandt was game high rebounder with nine rebounds. She was also high scorer for the year with 196 points and second in rebounding with 92.. ..........,l.r,.,,........ I J' A . f Y A 51 tball! 121 First-ever AVL title one of many successes for dynamite team Who post impressive record by jeff Berlin When people look back at the 1984-85 boys basketball season, they probably won't remember the disappointing state tournament semi-finals but rather they will look at the accomplishments made during the entire season. The Bullpups posted the best record Q21-BJ since the 1973-74 state champion- ship team KZZ-21. They maintained a 41 ranking throughout the entire year. They also gained their first-ever Ark Valley League championship and fin- ished the regular season at 18-1. Expectations soared as pre-season polls had the Pups picked as 1951, a rank- ing, incidentally, they never lost throughout the entire season. Coach Mike Henson, in his second year as head coach,said, Along the way we reached both of our goals which were to win our own invitational tournament and to win McPherson's first-ever boys' Ark Valley League championship. Our third goal, the state championship itself seemed within reach after we won our sub-state for the second year in a row. So, naturally, we were all disappointed when after defeating Bishop Carroll in our first round of State, we lost our last two games of the season. One of the season's definite highlights was in the finals of the Mac Invitational. lt was McPherson pitted against arch- rival Newton just as it had been at the same tournament one year earlier. How- ever, this year the Bullpups defeated the Railers in fine fashion and continued to beat them a total of four times before the season ended. The fans added a new dimension to their cheering arsenal, THE WAVE. This tactic usually got both the fans and the team pumped-up. The cheerleaders showed excellent support throughout the season by spending many hours after school making posters and practicing cheers, neither of which went unnoticed by players. One reason the team had so much suc- cess this year was the depth they had on their bench. The bench was so strong that all five starters could come out and rest for a few minutes and re-enter the game with the same or even bigger lead. The depth was one of the biggest advan- tages the Bullpups had over other teams. Another advantage most of the time was the fast break. When the fast-break was working it seemed the Pups were not to be stopped. In the three losses of the season, the famous Bullpup break just wasn't clicking. It seemed that if the fast break was in gear, so were the Bull- pups. Bays Basketball Team - First Row: Managers Brad Stroup, Paula Gordley, Ronny Davidson, Second Row: james Bauer, Doug Franz, Robbie Houston, Scott Souder, Tim Grant, Sam Weinhold, Frankie Richmond, joe Neel, Bret Boyer, Scott Cole, Tony Oakesp 122! Boys Basketball Third Row: Coach Mike Henson, asst. coach Gene Lightner, F Manor, Tom Pyle, Todd Engel, Erik Berlin, Scott Pederson, Io Cramsey, jeff Berlin, Jeff Goering, Mike Aplin, Brian Gibson, Steve Henson, Kevin Shields, asst. coach Gary Frownfelter. , 4 ,AA, My f . ?l M f QA f rs A-. fl Q W,- 2'-4 01 1 is sl-Q Niggfi 1 up '-9: A 1 0 au... I A., X 0 A , VA. ve-.Z MN J' ,Wi U H w , QM 'ff . bi' w ,W mir f I g I -W K. ' Y 4 is 1 ya A A ' ' M MK 1 - 2 w W , ., ffm, I. uf ng xi fr' 5, 5 rf ' ,e 5:5 ,f i EW 15.4 , , Wffnf 'Gif' Four freshmen join varsity wrestlers, provide needed depth atmen show strength by Mike Romme Although people did not give the 1984- 1985 MHS wrestling team much hope, the grapplers and coaches themselves felt very optimistic. Fifth year head coach Lew Faust said, We started the season with only three wrestlers with varsity experience but we had some good quality people join the team from the freshmen and sophomore classes. For the first time the freshmen joined the varsity team which Faust said, This addition was a big plus as we had four freshmen compete on the varsity squad all year. In addition to these freshmen, the varsity consisted of five sophomores, one junior, and for the majority of the season, one senior. The youngness of the team should present great hopes for the future. Late in November, the squad opened with a double dual with the Salina Cen- tral Mustangs and AVL opponent Hutch Salthawks. In a very impressive opening, by a score of 32-18, the Pups knocked the Salthawks for the second consecutive year. Before Christmas, the Pups fell to the powerful Mustangs 34-30, suffered a disappointing 30-28 loss to the Railers at home and bounced back to defeat the Cougars 30-27 at home. At the Andover Invitational, they placed five while tak- ing sixth as a team. After the Christmas break, in duel ac- tion, the grapplers faced some of the best competition in the state, losing to the eventual class 6A champion, the Derby Panthers and the eventual AVL champs, the Ark City Bulldogs and defeating the El Dorado Wildcats in a quick win, 60- 12. Then the team suffered a stunning loss to the Winfield Vikings, 35-27 and a fall to the tough Campus Colts 37-26. In tournament action at Derby, 132 lb. Mike Wilson and heavyweight Mike Romme made the finals with Wilson los- ing and Romme winning and the team placing fifth. In the power-packed New- ton Tournament of Champions, the Pups ended 9th out of 16. ln one of the year's highlights, the squad won the Rose Hill Tournament, revenging their loss to Winfield. At the Regional Tournament, the Pups placed five for State with Kaloupek plac- ing first at 119 lb., Trease placing third at 126, Kuhlman placing fourth, Wilson, second and Romme first. The team placed third. Then on to the Kansas Co- lesium where class 6A-5A-4A combine for the first time and where Kaloupek and Romme ended up third with the Pups capturing 12th in the 31 team field. Wrestling Team - Front ROW: Matt Meihen, Mike Wilson, Rfhgef Scott Yianakopulos Doug Branden Mark Nansel Tim Martin Kuhlrnan, Rich Trease, Brad Geren, Kurt Johnston, I. I. Kaloupek, Mike Romme Manager Patrick Kidd Coach Harry I-leckethorn Brian Hein, Back Row: Lew Faust, coach, lim Sherry, jason Regier, 126! Wrestling 'VW J f'h' 12, Y '-mf:'G . 9 6 n . .5 4 1 1 f '1 Q I Falling into an unorlhodox position, Brad Geren, soph., attempts a neck bridge to relieve his predicament. Geren hopes to be a mainstay on next year's wrestling squad at MHS. In an attempt to turn his opponent, Richie Trease, jr., struggles with a pinning combination. Trease went 13-9 despite a bout with the flu in the middle of the season, ii Wrestling! 129 Young linksters offer new spark and promise for exciting tomorrow Links lure large group by justin Nelson At the beginning of the 1985 golf sea- son, Coach jay Frazier really did not know what to expect. He had the largest contingent of participants ever to be out for golf. Five seniors, seven juniors, eight sophomores, and seven freshmen comprised the 27-member team. As the season passed, the team jelled into a very competitive one. Team members who played in varsity tournaments were seniors David Wil- liams, Rick Overholt, and Jamie Heide- brechtp junior Eddie Gross, sophomores Kerry Heidebrecht, John Reimer, and Yale Hoffman, and freshmen Justin Nel- son and Brad Tajchman. Williams and Overholt provided leadership for the team that was one of the youngest in the Ark Valley. A definite highlight of the season was winning the McPherson Invitational. It was the school's first golf crown since 1976. K. Heidebrecht, Nelson, and Hoff- man medaled for the Pups. Medalists in other tournaments were Reimer and Overholt. Placing fourth in the AVL was another memorable aspect of the season. Other high points were the play of K. Heide- brecht, who finished fourth in the AVL standings, and Reimer, qualifying for the state tournament. I was really pleased with Kerry's and John's play, Frazier commented. Because of the large numbers out, MHS was able to field a junior varsity squad. lt was great that these guys got so much real tournament experience, Coach Frazier reflected. The junior varsi- ty competed in four tournaments with their best finish a second. Reviewing the standings for the sea- son, a first at their own invitational, five fourth places, a fifth, and a sixth with a 24th placing coming at the highly com- petitive Hutchinson meet, the squad compiled a record all could point to with pride. Although Coach Frazier had thought that both K. Heidebrecht and Reimer would have good shots at qualifying at State, it was Reimer's rounds of 40-42 at Newton Sub-State that won him seventh place and the right to advance to State. K. Heidebrecht just missed qualifying by one stroke with a 42-43. The Pups only missed by one place qualifying their en- tire team for State which was not bad for a team with so much young talent. Reimer also became the first MHS golfer in five years to qualify for State. Coach Frazier remarked, We did a really fine job. Taking fourth in the AVL was a great effort. f I I 49 :ia Jllllll I GOLF TEAM - Hrs! Row: Chris Baldwin, Troy Babcock, Scott 5600, Darin Shaw, R011 GOl'maH, Jamie H9lCl9b1'9Chl Chad Schroeder, Troy'Anderson, Lorraine Alvarado, Amy Reese, Johnson, Rick OVel'l'101f. David Williams ,l0l'1I1 Reimer Yale Shelley Overholt, Scott Souder, James Bauer, Eddie Gross, Steve Hoffman, lUSfin Nelson lN0t Pidufedi Brad TaJChmaf1l Adams: Second Row: Mike Dalke, Kerry Heidebrecht, Garner 1250! Golf ,f Nellie - justin Nelson, fr., works on his putting during practice. Nelson, who saw a lot of varsity action, was one of seven junior high students who were able to compete on the MHS team since golf is not offered at the junior high. Keep your eyes an the ball. jamie Heidebrecht, sr., squints into the sun as he watches the ball pop up. Heidebrecht played on the varsity squad for the McPherson Invitational. Teeing off on No. 6, james Bauer follows through on a long drive. Bauer played on the B team at the McPherson Invitational and traveled with the IV squad to Newton. Golf! 131 ,mv Ri 1 I . E4 L- 'fd Wg, ,, ,la ww . , W7 , MA , um 1 Y, F' If ,Ll -gi , , ff sg, 2 ,fx f,,',,- 1 in , I 1 Q. 24' w gmilm' . N if Relaxing by the No. 1 tee box, Chris Baldwin, fr., W , and sophomores james Bauer and Mike Dalke wait Haifwfdd their turn. Not all golfers were able to practice at the Country Club course every day because of the great increase of numbers out for golf this season. if Yale Hoffman, soph., puts out as a competitor replaces his ball on the No. 5 green at the McPherson Invitational. The team placed first that day with varsity team member Hoffman an 8th individual medalist. W Kerry Heidebrecht, soph., practices his putting which contributed to the many individual medals he earned this year . including fourth individual AVI.. Netters snare share of record wins, send 3 to compete at state Tennis team sizzles courts by Mike Seiler Despite losing last year's fifth-placed state doubles team to graduation, this year's tennis squad had one of the best, if not the best seasons on record. Picking right up where last year's doubles team stopped, the doubles team of Mike Seiler and Roger Kuhlman became a quality duo. Even though we were a new face in the doubles bracket, nobody could look past us, and we were able to play with the crowd, Kuhlman, the sophomore member of the doubles team, said. Tom Pyle was found to be a strong No. 1 singles player. After a year of exper- ience and playing some of the top play- ers in the state, Pyle matured into a fine player, Coach Leon Pauls said. Highlights of the year came when Coach Pauls juggled the roster and at the Salina Central Tournament, Seiler and Pyle teamed-up to play doubles to pro- tect their record and also in order to get back in time for Prom. In a tournament where all the ones and twos are together and are played in a double-elimination structure, the team was the first ever to make it all the way through the tourna- ment, and it resulted in the defeat of Manhattan for fourth place. A great team effort came at the Buhler Tournament where again the ones and twos were combined. Pyle came away with a third place win and Seiler and Kuhlman also placed third, but the real accomplishment came with the 32's where Ment Morris, playing singles, and Steve Gannon and Ion Renberger, play- ing doubles, all placed fifth. It was a great team effort and with ones and twos combine, to place everybody in the top five showed just how great a team effort it was, Pauls said. To cap off a great regular season, the squad traveled to Great Bend to compete in Regionals. According to Coach Pauls, The seeding meeting was one of the craziest I've ever experienced. It was hard to believe that losses suffered so early in the year could come back and haunt us so much. When all the dust had settled, and the tournament was over, for the first time in the history of the school, two entries were qualified for the state tournament. In the singles, it was Tom Pyle who placed third, and Mike Seiler and Roger Kuhlman who snagged a fourth in the doubles. And the battlecry was ON TO STATE. M ,...,, , I, MMWWWM Wm!! TENNIS TEAM - First Row: Roger Kuhlman, Tucky Allen, Javier Morris, Ronny Davidsong Third Row: David Schmidt, jon Re Najerag Second Row: Coach Leon Pauls, Steve Gannon, Ment berger, Tom Pyle, Mike Seiler lNot pictured - Andy Aitkenj 134! Boys Tennis 4 N J....,, .. -my ,,, N X f ' 4 ,iz -mm g W H A- f - K' ,WH NN. Q. , I zz , Q, -Qffwf-'Vmkkh ' ,M , Am Seiler, Kuhlman, Pyle hit bi To perfect his volley, javier Najera, watches the ball meet his racket. As one of the six foreign exchange students at MHS this year, Javier found tennis to be just one of several areas in which he actively participated. Tom Pyle, jr., competes at the McPherson Invitational at which he placed 3rd in No. 1 singles. Pyle started his season late because of basketball but still had a winning season and progressed on to the state tournament in singles. 136! Tennis Candids .J W X 4. 24 ...G- M ' 0 Y -3 4 S! AM 1 f , 5242 1 J ,w-.K J 7 wx ,-.' V KF ew W f f Heading for her second win ofthe day, sophomore Darci Huber adds the 300 meter hurdle victory to her 100 meter hurdle victory. Amy LaDuke, jr., finishes her two-mile race in a personal best time 113231 at meet action in Newton. LaDuke Finished fifth in the meet while the girls posted a large 56 point victory. GIRLS TRACK TEAM - Fits! R0w:J0hn Hudson, head coach, Shirlene Hall, Tonya Wesselowski, Sara Werner, Carmen Johnston, manager, Cheri Johnston, manager, Marcie Mehl, manager, Tone Skaali, Second Row: Tim Wesselowski, coach, Amy LaDuke, Brandy Reed, Kim Stucky, Liz Shoe- maker, Glenna Bacon, Bettina Serviss, Tim Over- man, coach, ThirdRow:Al Renner, coach, Rochelle Odermann, Jeanne Rowe, Darci Huber, Cheryn Shamet, Ellen Powers, Charlene Hess, Trish Simp- son, Wendy Mills CNot pictured - Ann Minor, coachj Girls Track! 138 Do it for the Valley' theme motivates and ignites girls to take two titles in a row Thinclads stockpile points by Amy LaDuke Expectations ran high for the defend- ing Ark Valley League Champions and the lady thinclads didn't let a soul down. Having their third coach in three years, boys head coach john Hudson took the girls under his wing together with his boys and both teams became one. With assistance from coaches Tim Wesselowski 1weight coachl, Ann Minor 1ass't girls coachj, Tim Overman 1ass't boys coachj, and Al Renner 1middle dis- tance and distance coachj, the girls domi- nated all but one of their meets. At the WSU relays, MHS won both the over-all title and the 5A class title. Shir- lene Hall, sr., in the 400 meter 161.9J, Tonya Wesselowski, sr., in the discus 1133-ohj, and Darci Huber, soph., 148.1l in the 300 meter hurdles, all eclipsed school records. The McPherson Invitational saw McPherson pull out the victory in the last race while Hall again broke her 400 meter record 160.81 Buhler proved to be the only disap- pointing meet of the season as MHS placed fifth, but Wesselowski had an outstanding day at the KU Relays by placing third in the discus. Do it for the Valley rang out throughout the season and 'WOW' did they ever. The girls took their second straight title behind firsts by Wesse- lowski 1discusJ, Hall 1100, 200, 4001, and Huber 1100 meter hurdlesj. The girls again figure to be strong next year. Although they will lose seniors Re- gina Byrd, Shirlene Hall, Charlene Hess, and Tonya Wesselowski, they will re- turn letterwomen Glenna Bacon, Amy LaDuke, Brandy Reed, Liz Shoemaker, Kim Stucky, jrs., and Darci Huber, Wen- dy Mills, Ellen Powers, Cheryn Shamet, and Sara Werner, sophs. Desire, pride, confidence, and most of all character are the qualities of true champions. As the season ended, it was evident that the 1984-85 AVL champions really did - DO IT POR THE VALLEY. Up and over, Liz Shoemaker, jr., works for a third place finish at the Newton Invitational with a 5'1 jump. Shoemaker was one key force to the girls' success as she also ran in many key relays. Running her leg of the winning4 X 200 meter relay team, Sara Werner, soph., prepares to hand off to her teammate, Werner also high jumped. Girls Track! 139 First come often my MWA .aj . W, Agyfygwe iyufz 4 5? .. f ' f 'si' ' - -M 43 Sophomore Wendy Mills completes her 400 meter race. Mills finished 6th in the race at Newton but second in her heat. Mills placed Sth at the AVL meet in the 800 meter race. Airborne Ellen Powers, soph., jumps to a first place finish at the McPherson-El Dorado dual. Powers long jumped throughout the year as well as running on relays. 140! Girls Track Candids iytinlil hi , AM in a bird it? a plane, no, it's Glenna Bacon, jr., ming her 100 meter hurdles. Bacon throughout season ran the .300 meter hurdles, the 4 X 100 er relay, 4 x 2.00 meter relay, and the 4 x 400 er relay. Conserving their energy for the next race, Char- lene Hess, sr., Sara Werner, soph., Jeanne Rowe, jr., and Tone Skaali, jr., wait for their next race. Track- sters often found shade and a relaxing spot be- tween IBCBS. Smoking aut the pack, Shirlene Hall, sr., heads for her third first of the day in Newton meet action, Hall was MHS' main force throughout the year in sweeping her sprinting events. L Distance coach AI Renner and manager Car- men johnston, jr., check to be sure they have the same splits after a race has been completed. Girls Track Canclidsf 141 Wildcats keep Freebirds from winning AVL titlep season hits many highs Hud's boys unif as one by Kelly Green It was a windy day to hold an AVL track meet. Winfield was the setting. Each member of the 1985 edition of the track team club, the Freebirds, knew that his work was cut out for him. When the last tape was broken, however, it was not the two-year defending champion Free- birds running the victory lap but the El Dorado Wildcats. No one was at fault. Someone was overheard to say, We have always won as a team, now we lost as a team. But we are a team, no one is to blame, En route home from the AVL meet, there was a mood of disappointment but not one of defeat. Watching the victory lap, a parent was heard to comment, We sure gave them one heck of a scare though, And we sure did. Opening April 5, the thinclads were the decided winners in the El Dorado dual hosted by Mac with the record board showing a 114-19 tally. The WSU Shocker Festival was moved to El Dorado because of poor track con- ditions, and it was here that Steve Hen- son, MHS' decathelon winner, ended the suspense less than a month into the sea- son as he attained the golden 7-0 mark in the high jump. The MHS thinclads fin- ished second behind El Dorado in the Class SA division as fourth overall. Next came the McPherson Invitational with some of the state's best athletes on display. Coach Hudson tabbed it as a real quality meet. At the 18th annual event, the boys placed second overall with 97 points behind Salina Central, who dominated the meet. In what Coach Hudson described as a meatgrinder schedule, meets followed at Buhler, Ed Dorado, and Newton in quick succession. Because of rain, the El Dorado Invita- tional was postponed after the field events so the Freebirds had to travel back to complete the meet and McPherson re- ceived firsts from Henson l6'8 in the high jump and 167-7 in the javelinl be- fore completing their third place finish. The Newton Invitational that followed was a trial run for the AVL as Coach Hudson entered everyone in their events that they would run in the AVL. The Freebirds swept the boys division after an hour and one-half rain delay. It was a year filled with memories, memories which will never be forgotten, For example, the sophomore boys will never forget their initiation. At least the girls in the weight room won'tl Chong's will always be the Freebirds favorite res- taurant and Hud willalways be there for his team on Saturdays. BOYS TRACK TEAM - First Row: Tim Wesselowski, coach, Ron Biehler, Doug Franz, Rich Manor, Robbie Huston, Mike Wilson, john Hudson, head coach, Second Row: Brian Billings, Kelly Green, Mark Caylor, Mike Campbell, Greg Carclenas, Brad Stroup, Todd Wann, Bill Kennedy, Third Row:Iohannes Tilgner, jim Willard, Mark Neely, Brian l-Ieidebrecht, Ray Gates, john Scott, Chris Ayers, George Guise, Al Renner, coach: Fourth Row: Erik Berlin, Brad Williams, James Bergstrom, Mike Romme, Steve Henson, Mike Aplin, Cory Lusk, Tim Overman, coach CNot Pictured: Eric Stenzelj 1112! Boys Track ,...wf'- W ,,.f- ,uw M' Q-uni-V ,,..,- ,Ja X ,Mf l,f, ,fff,,,yf,g 'y Q! SQ,--J 'yu-vp.-rx, Go, Ap, says Mark Caylor, sr., after he hands off to Mike Aplin, jr., in the 4 x 400 meter relay. The 1600 meter relay team with Brian Heidebrecht and Kelly Green placed first on the way to MHS' 55 point victory, Heave, ho. Erik Berlin, jr., prepares to let the javelin fly in McPherson Invitational action. Berlin placed fourth in the event behind teammates Henson and Romme, No, he? no! pale vaulting. He's going for a long time school record Qfrom 19715 and the golden 7-0 mark. Hen- son accomplished his goal at the WSU Relays, held in El Dorado because of poor track conditions at Wichita. 144K Boys Track Candids Q Q 4 Henson hltS golden 7-0 mark F F D, mx sim Stretching il out to the max, Kelly Green, sr., attempts to not let an opponent pass him, Be- cause of his consistency, Kelly was one of the top finishers in every meet. Double pain! Ray Gates, sr., finishes his two mile race at the Newton Invitational. Gates ran both the two mile and the mile throughout the season, usually placing in both. Boys Track Candids! 145 IHA uw Q, , K ,pig , , A 1 ffiaw? ' 1' ' 3 ,, Q W a M 5 lla M 146K Clubs Wow For many students involved in one or moreof the N10 regular clubs at MHS or in one of the less structured groups such as Morning Star, SADD, FCA, or YAC, the school day did not always begin at 8:30 and end at 3:15. time scientists congregatej or earlier and breakfast To support the many activities and projects groups, everything was from holly and stationery pecan rolls, Doesn't WSIB 01195 IIIOST which began sell things but N las after the assembly S OHS E serves a young sports fan Held a halftime of a basketball game. FHA turn in the concession stand as did many other clubs during the year. elling game upports clubs pl35tiC bags meeting in the fall. Later they Clubs are where the fun begins, Ray Vieth, sr. Morning Star, met every Monday and Friday mornings to pray together and discuss personal experiences and proved very popular in attracting large numbers. g N Next fall with a new class at MHS, clubs will increase their memberships as they add A NEW LEASH ON LIFE fooled at the Kaye their most embarrassing moment learning more about one another. Clubs! 147 -7 Everybody sells something so clubs can function, serve Dollars- means to ends by Renee Hongen A chance to giveg a chance to shareg a chance to meet people, a chance to be- long. All of these are the opportunities offered by the 10 chartered clubs at MHS, Although their goals, activities, and projects vary, one common denominator most of them share is the dollar sign. Without exception, all of them had to b6C0me involved in the selling game in order to realize the ambitions of their goals. Some goals were unselfish ones, to help the poor or to find cures for diseases or support an orphan. Others were to promote projects that would enable their particular group to take a trip or unify in some other way. A real first for DECA was their highly successful Fight Night. The purpose was to raise money for Muscular Dystro- phy and raise it they did to the tune of 51,025. With the cooperation of Pizza Hut and Applegate's Landing, DECA manned positions and took control for one evening. In return, the two busin- esses allowed the club to have the profit from the sales. DECA also had an adop- tion week where the seniors adopted a junior and together they promoted club relations. Still another project was their Shoplifting Prevention Week during which they presented programs on the subject. Another first was Stugo's decision to bring students and staff together on the first day of school for an opening assem- bly. Seniors Tim Bryan, who led the pro- gram, and Jeff Schrag, who did a skit on good and bad sportsmanship, along with Bob Gibson, vice-principal, who intro- duced the staff, spearheaded the pro- gram. Stugo found the name of the game to be compromise throughout the year as they organized Spirit Week, the Home- comings, and Follies. Tangles with the administration had to be ironed out. Dress-up days for Spirit Week were cut to four and some of the usual Spirit Week activities such as relays, bug stuff- ing, etc. had to be bypassed because of the battlecry Time on Task syndrome sweeping the nation. After some confu- sion, the Special Interest Day was can- celled. FFA, always an active group, held a dance where admission was canned goods which later was donated to the Food Bank. Over 100 cans were collected. With membership way up, another pro- ject was their Crime Prevention pro- gram. Numerous other activities filled their calendar, among them were steak fries, national convention at Kansas City, competitive contests, and a trap shoot, to name just a few. A definite highlight of FHA was its carnation sales for Valentine's Day - over 300 of them colored the school. Caroling at the Cedars, presenting a skit at their Fall Conference, selling cheese and sausage kept them active. Another club membership that was up was German Club. Charlene Hess won a giant sub sandwich at one gathering which she shared and also hosted the Christmas party where Herr Henson sang, Bad, Bad LeRoy Brown. Breakfast meetings with Spanish fare and a dinner at Chi Chi's were on the Spanish Club agenda along with guest speakers from Chile and Nicaragua. Think of popcorn and one thinks of Hi-Y and the profits from their sales at all home games enabled them to send a large group to Model Leg in Topeka, an annual event. Kayettes hosted its fourth annual Bloodmobile to help the Red Cross. Al- though membership was down slightly, holly sales were up and their Holly Ball in December was a success. Presenting a plaque to Claude Hughes and hearing Carol Swenson's accounting of the Olympics were two highlights for M-Club and for Science Club, outside speakers Dennis Patten, county horticul- trist, and Dr. Decoursey, geologist, pre- sented programs and the group traveled to the Kansas Cosmosphere. ,aa Yum, Yum, Banana Splits, thinks julie Whismore, julie Bennett, senior Regina Byrd, Bettina Tieyah, jr., and Maria Held, sr., as they prepare to eat after an FHA meeting. ,a- Kg Q szsw. ,.- , my v M. m I '91 i Y Nur ' I :ff ,f nf K KWH f , H ! f ,fm if Q Q, ,ww ,KM DECA's Fight Night raises megabucksp Stugo's opening Assembl makes big hit ia -1. , in -X . , J .,.. 541. -1 DECA - First Row: Jim Brunson, Tammy STUGO - First Row: Kirsten Stroup, Jeanne Nelson, Bev Peterson, Sharron Nelson, Gina Brandt, Wendi Stahl, Robin Zimmer, Angie Rodriquez, Second Row: Kim Stockham, Deanna Zimmerman, Second Row: Stugo Board janet Kuhn, Karin Harris, Holly Baker, Ronda Goldsmith, Susan Good Patti NeeL jeff Schrag Anderson, Nadine Smith, Carolyn Esaw, Janet Tim Bryang Third Row: Rochelle Schroeder, Beth Bruner, Third Row: Mike Corbus, Karla Krug, Weinhold, Paula Gordley, Kathy Werner, Vicki Larson, Dawn Nordstrom, Lori Severs, Lorraine Alvarado, Carmen Johnson, Liz Amy Smith, Robin Zimmer, Sandra Bailey, Shoemaker, Neil Christensen, Rene I-leidebrecht Brandy Reed, Fourth Row: Jeff Grigsby, Shelley Fast, Paula Fendt, Sonnie Martin, Lisa Shanly, Julie Likin, Tami Decker, Debbie Coy, Angie Johnson, Fifth Row: Paul Hedlund sponsor, Roger Krell, Kelly Donahue, Christy Weis, Garner Scott, Eric Johnson, Jodi Sonnrag, Geneva Estus Looking at the profits thopefullyj for selling concessions at a game. Robin Zimmer, sr., looks with concentration while Paul Hedlund goes 'stugo through the books. as gm, Holly Baker, Rhonda Anderson, and Lori Sevens, srs., look at their DECA Manual. Each member of DECA was responsible for contributing to a Manual. L. ,-ff' 2 UW ,,. ell :kv I A w ' we I W 54, l n W. . I M--ffl With great care, Susan Good, sr., makes a poster to help show school spirit. Stugo decorated the school for every game and holiday. DECA-Stugof151 FFA's increased membership promotes worthy causes, PHA sells 300 carnations 'J . in rf - l f r I L In FFA - Front Row: Shawn Goering, Leslie Peterson, Sean Hill, Jerry Krehbiel, Dennis Reiser, Sean Meyerg Second Row: Mike Wilson, james Bergstrom, Tony Winter, Brent Busby, Marty Petersong Officers Mark Stucky, Tom Mendonca, Tim Bryan, Dwight Boyce, Matt Stucky, Brad Geren, Third Row: Kris Booker, Todd Miller, Randy Fiedler, Brad Heathcock, Elvin Orient, Bryan Anderson, Shannon Luthi, Todd Duske, Tony Hoffman, Mark Caylor, Eric Dossett, Tim Miller, Doug Zeitlowg Fourth Row: jeff johnson, sponsor, Teri Geiman, Shana Bruce, Kris Anderson, Mike Dalke, Kyle Holman, Eric Allen, Kelly Dame, john Turner, John Mendonca, Kerry Gillis, Bryce l.eGrand, Justin Smith, Dan Pope, Allen Baldwin, sponsor 152fFFA - FHA FHA-First Row: David Allen, Officers julie Bennett, Paula johnson, Maria Held Regina Byrd julie Whismore, and Bettina Tieyahg Second Row: Royce Christensen, Jill Hultberg, Doris Schoming, Doug Starks, Anne Madden, Kim Stockham, Sonya Allen, Trish Huddle, Frances Stucky, sponsor tNot Pictured: Carla Mannj I I FFA members chow down on steak, potatoes, etc. even if the potatoes are in chip form. Because members work so diligently in their competitive events, occasional fun times are essential. julie Whrsmore jr asks Who wants some ice cream? FHA was involved in numerous activities where they were responsible or servin food to various rou s 8 S P 19' 2 Mui PT' wammfm. How do you like your steaks? asks Allen Baldwin, FFA co-sponsor, as Kyle Holman, sr., and Robbie Huston, soph., check theirs out. Steak fries and open gyms were among the many fun activities of FHA FFA - FHA! 153 Members of language clubs share common denominator, Food and more food sm-.-1. - -. a Q, ,wr- H :ff ,,.,,i, M. ' ,,,...a-1--' ' Z-:sinks 4'0 Q if e- I 1, ., ,,,, ef fs-f ,' .. ' H E3 German Club - First Row: Marci Alstatt, Tonya Fairbank, Wendy Mills, Beth Weinholdg Officers Liz Shoemaker, Sheryl Kuhlman, Cheri Johnston, Marcie Melrl, Bettina Tieyah, Debbie Hein, Shelley Overholt, Lisa Arpadg Second Row: Carla Taylor, Carol Penrod, Denise Luty, Sarah Cunnick, Melinda Peterson, Judy Penrod, Charlene Hess, Karin Klingen, Patti Snider, Lori Kessler, Kathy Gannon, Michelle Arpad, Terri Kayser, Laurie Kaloupek, james Bauer, Third Row: Jo Dee Thiel, Mike Henson, sponsor, Ron Davidson, Tina Miller, Tisha Saia, Jeff Goering, Steve Henson, Ment Morris, Sam Weinhold, Brian Schmidt, Eric Stenzel, Mike Dalke, Udo Reisenger, David Schmidt, Greg Renck, Roger Kuhlman fNot Pictured: Officer Ray Veithj 154!German-Spanish Spanish Club - Front Row: Juanita Silva, sponson Krista Harris, Amy Richards, Brenda Nordstrom, Denise Oliver, Kristen Joy, Sheryl Sorenson, Stephanie Keagleg Second Row: Roger Kuhlman, janet Goldsmith, Eric johnson, Javier Najera, Debbie Dawson, Darla Mowbray, Marcy Mahan, Julie Mitchell, My Dung Le, Billy Wingrove, Christy Potter, Gretchen Krase 1 l Reaching for some pop com during a fall evening meeting of Spanish Club, My Dune Le comments, I think I'Il have one of these. At this particular meeting, a lady from Chile was invited to speak. During the breakfast meeting Juanita Silva, Spanish Club sponsor, shares a joke with Debbie Dawson, sr., as they prepare the tortillas. Ranchero's fRanch style eggsj were the Featured dish. Whats going on back there? asks Steve Henson, jr., as several German Club members watched. German Club had numerous parties during the year, and one of which was in the gym. Ne.. w-in Germap-spaggghf 155 Model-Leg provides highlight for Hi-Y, Kayettes sponsor Fourth Bloodmobile . Y ,g'e,a,r.,. W - - K , P Hi-Y- First Row: Janet Born, Cheri Johnston, Sheryl Kuhlman, Denice McCallister, Officers Lorraine Alvarado, Patti NeeL Kathy Werner, Susan Good sponsor Leon Pauls, Kim Koehng Second Raw: Steve Gannon, Shirlene Hall, Marcie Mehl, Mark Caylor, Jeff Schrag, Kelly Donahue, James Bauer, Tod Bookless, Marcia Good, Kelly Drake, Gretchen Krase, Kristen Flory, Melinda Peterson, Ronny Davidson, Brian Billingsg Third Row: Noel Nelson, Gary Swick, Eric Stenzil, Jeff Luty, Mike Romme, John Scott, John Turner, Mike Campbell, Rick Overholt, Neil Christensen, Jeff Berlin, Kerry Gillis INot Pictured- Dwight Boyce, Wendi Stahll Kayettes - First Row: Kari Fuller, Jeanne Brandt, Carmen Johnston, Ronda Anderson, Robin Zimmer, Wendi Stahl, Jonna Smith, Denice McCallister, Ellen Powers, Cheryn Shamet, Christina Esaup Second Row: Paula Spradling, Beth Weinhold, Marcia Good, OfHcers Lisa Renck, Carolyn Premery Paula Gordley, Kathy Werner, Patti Neel, Wendi Miller, Monica Musselwhite, Shari Underwood, Sandra Bailey, Third Row: Christy Potter, Kirsten Stroup, Ronda Binder, Sheryl Kuhlman, Marci Miller, Jamie Elliott, Sheila Cooper, Kim Stucky, Amy Richards, Sheila Geren, Melinda Peterson, Kristen Flory, Sara Werner, Amy l.aDuke, Fourth Row: Tina Hall, Patti Cooper, Terri Kayser, Angie Thiel, Marcia Mitchell, Kim Koehn, Debbie Bristol, Paula Lolling, Shari Jantz, Tabitha Borders After giving blood for Kayette's fourth annual Bloodmobile, Todd Engel, jr., relaxes. A record number of donors contributed to make it a 156!Hi-Y - Kayeues I second the motion, says Ruth Rickert, a first semester senior, to amend sophomore Neil Christensen's bill at the Hi-Y Pre-Leg at Salina. 175,11 r , , msszczgkg 'mfzizzzxzug t .m i Q: xiii Along with organizing various service projects throughout the year, Kayettes do take time out for fun now and then. At their get-acquainted meeting, they play a game of Th'ars a b'ar. Popcorn, anybady? asks Mike Campbell and john Turner, srs., as they served popcorn for Hi- Y at one of the many basketball games. Popcorn sales were Hi-Y's primary source of funds. - Icayettesfj-57 M-Club honors Claude Hughes, Science Club visits Cosmosphere to see 'Behold Hawaii' 1 ..- ,Y M-Club - First Row: Charlene Hess, Kirsten Stroup, Rhonda Zimmer, Margi Wentling, Krista Harris, Kim Stucky, Paula Gordley, john Hudson, sponsorf Second Row: Amy LaDuke, Amy Smith, Rochelle Schroeder, Officers john Scott, Amy Ryan, Brian Gibson, Debbie Brandt, Mike Rommeg Jamie Heidebrecht, Liz Shoemaker, Beth Weinhold, Cathy Calhoun: Third Row: Tonya Wesselowski, Shirlene Hall, Steve Payton, Ray Gates, Kelly Green, Danny Ragle, Ron Gorman, Dwight Boyce, Alan Wall, Brad Stroup, Rich Manor, Kevin Shields, Rick Overholt, Richard Shannon, Marci Alstatt, Mark Caylor, Fourth Row: Kyle Reazin, Ron Davidson, Kyle Finney, George Guise, Brian Ward, Chad johnson, Mark Stucky, David Williams, Ron Biehler, Todd Wann, Jon Renberger, james Bergstrom, Kerry Heidebrecht, Fifth Row: Jeff Berlin, Mike Seiler, Brian Heidebrecht, Tom Pyle, Mike Aplin, Steve Henson, Tom Mendonca, Scott Pederson, Erik Berlin, lNot Pictured: Officer Tammy Winters, Glenna Bacon, Scott Davis, Shannon Porter, Rich Trease, Robin Zimmer, Harry Heckethorn, sponsorj 158fM-Club - Science Science Club - First Row: Dwight Boyce, Kathy Werner, Wendy Mills, Jeanne Brandt, Paula Spradling, Denice McCallister, Debbie Brandt, Patti Neel, Angie Zimmerman, Rene Heidebrechtg Second Row: Roger Kuhlman, Gretchen Krase, Peter Samuelson, Ron Davidson, Officers Tod Bookless, Sheryl Kuhlman, Kris Hill, Mary Sargent, Doris Schoming, Lisa Kelso, Misty Glenn, Darla Mowbrayp Third Row: Sheila Harvey, Randy Schultz, Brian Billings, Lorraine Alvardo, Kevin Zimmerman, Brent Ediger, David Pope, Tim Bryan, Luke Reeves, Mike Seiler, Pat Kidd, Brad Bowman, janet Goldsmith, Kristin Flory, Carolyn Premer, Sheila Cooperp Fourth Row: Carl Ediger, sponsor, Gary Swick, jeff Luty, Kerry Gillis, Chris Embrey, Erik Berlin, Mike Hoch, John Turner, Ieff Berlin, Jeff Schrag, Lori Kessler, Maynard Lewis, sponsor fNot Pictured: Officers Eric Rabe, Ray Veith, Mike Campbell, Harold Myers, sponsorj F l l Z .. N V ., f1f ',w I' Av ,1 , .A ooking down at the Apollo I exhibit, Science Zlub members, traveled to the Cosmosphere in lutchinson for the Hawaii Omnimax film. President Brian Gibson, sr., talks to the M-Club at the monthly meeting while seniors Kirsten Stroup, Amy Smith and sophomore Kerry Heidebrecht, listen. Pecans were sold for their money raiser. ,pid Finger Lickin' GoocL Mike Wilson, soph., prepares to eat with his dad at the wrestling banquet. The banquet honored the wrestlers and gave everyone a chance to get together. M-Club - Science!159 Three special groups meet special needs for students who gather informall They met in three different places. They met for three different purposes. They met informally but with dedica- tion. They were the Morning Star group, the SADD chapter, and YAC fYouth Ad- visory Councilj. Room 73 became the home each Mon- day and Friday morning from 7:30 to 8:10 for those identified with Morning Star. After they received permission to use school facilities for their meetings, post- ers went up and, according to Marcie Mehl, sr., the average attendance ran be- tween 15-20. The 20-minute meetings opened with a prayer, followed with a devotion for which volunteers signed- up, and then a closing prayer. Frequent- ly senior Eric Stenzel led singing, accom- panied by junior Markus Rohwedder on the guitar. The Students Against Drunken Driv- ing KSADDJ found direction with seniors Jo Dee Thiel and Eric Stenzel. With the assistance of funds from the local drug counsel, Thiel and Stenzel attended a two-day conference at Emporia in No- vember to receive new ideas. Twice 15-20 interested students met to View films such as Contract for Life: The SADD Story and Not My Kid. They pre- pared material to distribute to MHSers as well as for use at the McPherson Health Fair in April where the group had a table. Under the supervision of food super- visor Elizabeth Koehn, three to five stu- dents comprised YAC. For the second year in a row, this group conducted its Easter egg hunt, spearheaded by senior David Allen, who served as the MHS Easter Bunny. Allen said about 90 plastic eggs were hidden with approximately 40 prizes awarded to the finders. Prizes were don- ated by McPherson businessmen and ranged from an air raft, record albums, ceramic items, jewelry and tickets for putt putt golf and skating as well as iron-ons. X t 5 ,zgsiiif - ve 160!SADD-YAC-Morning Star 4 'Z 5 ze-,,,.f ,,,,,. .sr 1 i , The-y'lI never find it 11ere, thinks Kathy Stephenson, jr., as she hides an Easter egg for the second annual YAC Easter Egg hunt. . -. at . . f - ws.-.n ..- .....arsm.-N-Ve-.-AW- 11 4ciufQt' Vt 1. 58 ' A 'mewwmammvi-' After opening with some guitar music, Morning Star members Ment Morris, jr., and Eric Stenzel, sr., express their feelings on the day's devotions. Heres a packet for you, says Mary Sargent, jr., to an interested Health Fair participant. SADD members had two meetings to watch videos and they also stuffed packets for the students about drinking and driving. SADD-YAC-Morning Star! 161 wmx I 5 1' K 1, 3 25 ff: ff 1 gg VZ, , v CM 'ffl ' Q f f , V f 7. D T I hope we O lasses adjust, have room i - h for them. . Peter Samuelson, Jr. Sophomore. Junior. Senior. But hovering over the entire T Has a nice melodic ring to it, year was the realization that a l doesn't it? Sorta rolls off the new class would be added. Then l tongue without much effort. it would be Freshmen. l First there are the new kids Sophomore. Junior. Senior. on the block, the sophs. Before Seniors smugly said, I'm glad September had rolled off the I'l1 be gone. Sophs and juniors calendar, they learned which prepared to move up another area of the AC did NOT belong rung of the ladder and to leave to them, and the hexes no room at the bottom for the new longer befuddled them. class as they all adjusted to - Then the middle guys, the A NEW LEASH ON LIFE juniors, all neatly adjusted and settled in. They met the is awesome challenge of raising revenue for a really terrific Prom. Once the funds were earned it was time to search for a band, a theme, etc. . ef new At last - the mighty seniors! Cocky, cool, determined to make this THEIR year and the best one ever. Before senioritis took over their daily routine, they clicked off one decision after another. Head up just a little, requests a photographer Gillis becomes convinced that from National School Studios of Petra - he can't do without a 1985 yearbook thanks to I-Iolzmueler, soph., as he positions her head. the persuasion of Bullpup salesman Christy Underclass pictures were taken during Picture Moege, jr. During enrollment yearbook staffers Day during the first week of school. turned into salesmen in order to sell 9196 of their student yearbooks. ,Q People! 163 is. z N i I Tucky Allen Cfistle Tiffani Androes Lisa Arpad Anderson X Y , l Chris Ayers joanne Baker Julie Becker David Billings Jeanne Brandt John Britting Robin Clausen Scott Cole ..ei A , 'Pi' f ' .4241 Asi a ? ' t Todd Duske jamie Elliott lira r ,g ... ,- 4 S, ' ': ,AA 'iii' 'ls QL . Janae Finney Kristen Flory 164! Sophomore Class Shaun Bartel .. iaa, M A F f tif 11 W ' . tw X A K li gk 329 ,Q t if .f A, 1 ..Qf.1ge- :If Kris Booker . ,fp - '4 t 'dj 1 Y I Debbie Bristol :ff e Ya, . 45: 43 4-s Robert Coople is Kim Ensminger xv x. t tt.t t l I Cris Ford James Bauer Bret Boyer jeff Butler . ji. Bill Cramsey gig , rf' Q Q X Q Q' ,psi - - X ,-t . ,IB , , Christina Esau Dewey Frisbee 5 .- tl X f N L 'S 'mf .1 .1 t it 3 Sophs adjust to HS by Rochelle Odermann Well, after three years of being walked to lunch, eating lunch in the cellar, and dripping our way through hot days in an oven since we had no air-conditioning, we crossed to the other side of town and joined the high school set. Remember when we were little how we'd look up to those big high school students? Some of us still do! We wondered if we'd ever be where they were. And remember when we were younger how we always got mixed up on the proper order of the classes. Was it senior, sophomore, junior or was it sophomore, junior, senior? It never took the seniors long, however, to make the distinction for us. But no matter what the grade, everyone seemed to be friendly unlike the junior high where freshmen did not associ- ate with the seventh graders. Another big change was the open lunch. Almost forty whole minutes! Once we mastered whether we had first or second lunch, it was okay. And that was simple as we went to our fourth hour class and if no one was there, it was either time to eat or we had made a wrong turn and ended up in the custo- dian's closet. And who can forget ordering their first personal pan pizza, gobbling it up, and racing 20 mph over the speed limit to slip into a seat in the typing room moments before the bell. Speaking of bells, we sophs could never understand the need for bells to tell us to change classes. We got to classes without them in junior high, why not at high school? Anyway, now that we've joined the high school set with all that new found freedom, one thing we DON'T like is being the youngest all over again. L '5 'i T2 j F ei-f A ij jj c 35' U . Neil Raylane Greg Cardenas Artie Chapman Christensen Clarkson 1, it W N.. 1 1 ghizrline Sarah Cunnick Mike Dalke Frank Davis 1' W if 42 . 1 A j ig - , 55, KNQWQ., . 'ln',j?l, g--31 ' , .-,H , ,t,. .. - .. jim Everhart Tanya Fairbank Randy Fiedler Gary Fink - V f .,.,.,.t .1 -'-- a 5 QL .-5 :rw 4 if 3 I X ' ff Kathy Gannon Brad Geren Misty Glenn Kevin Goering 4 if gflf '45 Q t Sophomore Class Officers - Front Row: Jeanne Brandt, secretary, Second Row: Matthew Lucero, vice-president, l Cris Ford, secretary, fNot pictured, Roger Kuhlman, presi- l dentj. l 1 ,t ml-gp ,Qin fi' at ,.. A L A4535 L -3 l jillHultberg l L ,... l gg if 1 Patrick Kidd l My Dung Thi Le loLynne McKee N XX. - Za. ' Robbie Huston tal. - . 7 ,W Dana Kirby Bryce LeGrand 1 l eesiee I 1 ,, rr, 1 x ,. , .-f is 4 john Mendonca is Q.. Q- K 92' , ' . It , . v. if Michael lakabosky . x i 4: Kim Koehn X ef. Y SEK 0 Xt Y? 'V v Paula Lolling .Z N N .g Q r 5 . af 3. 'wa and .S Mark Messenger john Goertzen Maria Hawk ,,' ., V N 95 's , 2 E.. A . .- N T 9 N Yale Hoffman 1 X. L it 1 ,- N - K w Matt janzen Q Tamie Koehn R aisin I F51 X X Cf R N I ix nl X my 'ws Y ad t Matt Lucero Tim Grant Qggws xl W I I3 li ii Phil Hawkinson N. I Kristine Greischar L it fx. , T-11 ,N R 6 6 4 . v. Kerry Heidebrecht r 'nw K Q f 5 If F 't i f fl . t e ti W K Q .L .0 '42 A Merwin Horner ' . ,, ,X . u i iii Tondra Halbert Q ---- ,U N p X A .- Rene Heidebrecht Stacy House Petra Holzmueller 15' ' ? 'Qf ' ifgljf i s my gy lfsie ig ,l- r J' 2,133 1 dc -.Pi Brooke johnson EWe'TW '-' X- W' Kristen Joy , T N -, Randy Hall - 2 g g. rf gr A r w e fer -: -W: if . S i Q Heather Hein x NN at - X A . .M 4 cf Darci Huber Q. w . Lorrie Kessler 4,,. Q 'N xl ...S si. A ww: MQ?VmE 5 Q 'Q -.s wi Gretchen Krase I Cory Lusk fr rea: gf imma 3 -. e f .tg 355:-'-N tp Mfw K- r' 1 M Q5 Roger Kuhlman Wayne Larison Y ix . J xx' , 'Bla' k 'hr I Q Ee' L , X52 ' 52 ,X Saw--N PL Brenda Larson J N T T .E E , 1 f . .' .:..frr-1-5' . .: ,LS iw new :ug egg iwwwwww e T N .IL-.X w eg w p,ewe Q Wyse- Q '?,gQiw 1.004 Q 'UeV'M3 sr.i X, 14 ' A KTA 1. - K f- 5 1' - A ,4 N A .- Denise Luty Doug Mann Tamra Maus 1 ff 1 ,QS Tim Miller l Todd Miller I Wendi Miller Maria Mills Wendy Mills Sophomore Class! 165 Gul once a year by jill Walker BIRTHDAYS! Anticipated when young, dreaded when old! But, once a year, like it or not, need it or not, one has to have a birthday. Some consist of quiet, relaxed moments shared with family or friends whereas others may echo memories of fun and frenzy experienced at a special party. Reflecting on past birthdays, which ones seem the most significant? Was it one that totally caught you by surprise or one that brings tears of sorrow or even tears of joy? One birthday l'll never forget was my sixteenth one. Al- though it was followed by two months of pain and suffering, now I can look back and laugh. As a special treat, since it was my own special day, I received a complementary tour of McPherson from the back of an ambulance, I selected that special day to dislocate my kneecap in Sophomore PE. This one-of-a-kind gift lasted for almost two months as I hobbled around MHS with a huge brace on my leg. Now I can think of that day and just laugh. When asked about others memorable birthdays, Janet Born recalled one for which her mother spent all day making a Panda Bear birthday cake. At the party they had, they were playing penny in the floor and when Monica Musselwhite stuck her face into the floor, she got sick and vomited over the porch railing, And Lisa Shanley remembers the one when her friends piled onto her canopy bed and it came down in pieces. Lori Ensminger remembers a sledding party at which Angie Allen froze to her sled and had to sit on a radiator to thaw out. So, even if they do mount up as the years rush on, even if the ones at thirty or forty or sixty are as memorable in different ways, once a year, like them or not, birthdays do happen. I ' I Mark Neely Noel Nelson EYES-gfom Janice Norton Teresa Otte gfzlllilglt Joel Pauls Jill Pedersen , I X I , w M Dan Pope Christy Potter Tony Potter A Class 'flust wishin'a friend a Happy Birthday, thinks Monica Musselwhite, sr., as she decorates the locker of janet Born to help her celebrate her special day. Attaching ballons, crepe paper streamers, and signs to lockers became one of the in things to do. Mark Nansel Michele Morley Darla Mowbray joe Neel - Rochelle Oderman Shelley Novak Tony Oakes Denise Oliver H - Carol Penrod Rhonda Peters Lesley Peterson Mamette Peterson - Ellen Powers David Puchosic jason Ratzlaff Kim Reazin During enrollment time when sophomores encounter the trauma of new locker combinations and the maze of hexes, upperclassmen such as Paula Gordley, jr., take time to lend a hand. Kerry Heidebrecht, soph., receives help from Paula. 'Q - David Schmidt Karen Schriner Randy Schulze fmt - 're-JesfQ'S.:Q -fs ec 4 A223 U E QQ Y - Amy Reese John Reimer Dennis Reiser Udo Reisinger Greg Renck A. .Ae. S A A we A N a ,xx x . .. Robert , .H h F . . Rhodenbaugh Dawn Romme jennifer Saffer H1 ary Sc a er Julie Schmeiser 7' Q. .. 4 P Lenita Seeber j -E -Q.-.'4' Angie Seikkula .. R 345, ..,. - . gg,3f!'? ,' E, ' , 1--we ct, ,fs Q YM55 , .. Q ws , .. L L ki I V A Mn - fy t Q- 'B A' Q X ' t s xv' Jim Sherry Charles Shultsz Trish Simpson Marla Sitts Jennifer Slinker 55' '!'J'J f-.LST '1 1 EiT3 ' K ' ' ' ' T ff. - .. ,av - -P is-sv - . t. . e r Q .- 1-V .t ' ., ' P ' 'i'- . - 5' is ' ' A ' , . if 1 X , gi vt 7 ,Qs , 1 Q21-53? -f .. f 21, : 13- K J F .J ,I , ' 1' 'F ff- X - 1 , T A 'W ' if Cher l Soreglson Scott Souder Doug Starks Eugene Stenzel Matt Stucky Y X' r Q-ifixf 'ii S' ' . Nr fi' li, HN 13. 4: Aw- A K ii 4:1 'if 4- -rri 1 N. t 4. Q P Q Q4 I . .r Robin Tully l . . ,Q Mike Wilson Ty Wallgren Meredith Woodhouse Sam Weinhold 1 .. . , .V vt , N,53s,i. X Lisa Wright Sara Werner i ri , Scott Yianakopulos Mark Wiley wa x I ,,4' R qw f i' Doug Zeitlow N 'EM xt X M.. fx ' Sf? X I N 5 'C H W Q N e X A. X 5' gig Cheryn Shamet Kevin Shannon Bettina Serviss l - Blair Smith - Scott Stucky , 5 jim Willard 1 lx W 1 i,,, 1 . 'ji A Julie Zerger A as X ,ri 4 Justin Smith Carla Taylor julie Williams ,risks -- .x Angie Zimmerman Jana Sonntag Gerry Tillett ts, Wag ga -an r it 91 Q 3 Lance Williams Sophomore Class! 167 i. i l-. is l. : X o Andy Aitken I Lorraine Alvarado 1 -V if K... Wi, . I Michelle Arpad ,M . 4. julie Bennett 1 :vs r Tabitha Borders ,-,.- ' M f Vi 1 Scott Christenson 'Y qs, yarn.-'ft its .. --1 i M. A4 :- . If avi Dom augh 168fIunior Class I , N ,L ., :,, ., . Teresa Alaman -53 C Y Bryan Anderson X of 1 -ff ' N Q I cp Glenna Bacon xl Q l Amy Bennitt 1 :I ' - pl? is -n '? , W ' Hg' -ff.,E.t.:f-. Curt Bowman . A-av' -. .. . vt. . 1 -B V+--wv:as .Ts.- 3 w Q, ' .is 2 Q5 Rusty Cole 'x Y 'x Ke y Dona ue fa, . 2- C' I Robert Alexander 'r 1 Kris Anderson ., 05 .t, sf . it Sandra Bailey ,M an 4' 4 I .5 if ,fx K, L, james Bergstrom Scott Bowman ei a Cooper ? ' 5. ,slag H 'rx .Bi 4 Sh l t vw gs 'G A f xi I 7 Ke y Dra e ., 1 rf.. . . ,-. '63 se ,,.. 1, IX I Eric Allen Lisa Alumbaugh Peggy Anderson Q: -, .Y A i Michelle Beagle ,ft I ,rf f. S Erik Berlin Mike Aplin by xl. x,....,...,f5. Scott Becker 3 I 1 'Y X Q Q lx r l Ron Biehler w 4 li? Brings in dollars What makes up a Junior Class? As juniors met in the Little Theater in early September to select their leaders and elect their class offi- cers, they reminded themselves of the respon- sibilities that would lie ahead for these offi- cers. With that in mind, they selected as their class executives Paula Gordley, Carmen John- ston, jeff Goering, and Amy Bennitt, just four of many fine examples of what makes up a Junior Class. That a tremendous effort was made to show unity as a class became evident as the year unraveled with its many projects. Vice presi- dent Carmen Johnston said, We never could have done it if the Junior Class hadn't pulled together to make it all come together when it counted. Starting the year in the red was a stumbling block but not one that stopped the class from achieving its goals. To have the type of Prom this class wanted for the school, many hours were spent in organizing food for selling at concessions during the invitational tourna- ment hosted by MHS. Selling Mary Kay body lotion helped immensely in putting the class funds into the black column from the red. And to be in the black was a necessity as the class undertook many ambitious projects for its Prom. J rf -ff z X 3- Edward Blankers Allen Bledsoe Ronda Binder .-i' 1 YI Y t A L. Janet Bruner Brent Busby Cathy Calhoun gggxdggell digrbonneau T slet tc's B sief . xfg. QC 1: 'Kg :iii ,..W .. .1 Q-it V v i mt Cl I . s,,,'L. I , K I B J .X gl l 9 1 TD -Wzfevl, l 'i 4 A ' . :V L . I vi I Debbie Coy Melissa Davis Scott Davis Kevin Dechant Mitch DeWild ' , . A sf A . A i,Kt ?5'5 Z2.m it-f ' lm' . sys . if iyg I X J 5 . K T 1 T 'lt' X - if E . . J' X -1 'T f h renti ii er To - Engel Carolyn Esaw Paula Pendt Kyle Finney ,- C 7 X junior Class Officers - First Row: Amy Bennitt, treasurerp Carmen johnston, vice-presidentg Back Row: Paula Gordley, presidentg QNot pictured: jeff Goer- ing, secretaryj -si --1, -03-ng Kurt Gerrild jeff Goering 'K '- erf'i1 e . , , nf ':. 7' 1 y rwr ., 1 - ' .1- T 'kno' ' 1 ' W, i e H sa ' ,,.Nf!f R I X if X '-it Y: ' f l . at K ft' ill , .Y janet Goldsmith X 1, - C b in +3 . M- ite? 1 f f it ' . joe Hanes Karin Harris Frank Heart xiii- M s g i A T ,,. ... if .. ' x .. A Sean Hill Mike Hock Kim Hoke ssss C hm F J m 3 x Q. Jwnli T 'G C' 6 . , , I x,,,..E K 4.,. J f x T 1 ' i ' n K Glenn Huff Mike james Angie johnson slslsiss K We T: G E an . x sll 1-Y I, 1 , -LV r - ' K W V 1 N 'fx 1 - wifi S Terri Kayser Lisa Kelso Bill Kennedy Marcia Good Q, .1 5: at 1 I Cv Brad Heathcock Tony Hoffman Paula Gordley xvj ww' K ,gf ix N . , I K Brian Heidebrecht ,gut vi. - Y,o.f.,,,..1 T' ,Q-in . i 'N-w,f1!f, i-fx - ' -1 X Gerald Hopkins - Eddie Gross U if 5 f iii k iii li Debbie Hein N Exp-Q.. X I Renee Horgen 5 T xg fc: -'r Q21 3 f- ' F' 5 C Q ,Q f a s QQ is film jeff johnson Lori johnson Paula johnson f s LAS' as N K r . 4 ,R ' N. ll' fy 'f f Charlene Kissict Karin Klingen Barbie Kramer Kevin Fitch Steve Gannon .Y I Y A:,V yL FEM Kandie Gu isber e G ' fe i -eff .. , . 'f at ' ,. , f Steve Henson jeff Houston Carmen johnston H, . , 'gf' Q. 'il' 5 'Q,. , ' K ! Q K' v Camille Krehbiel J Doug Franz l Timothy Garibaldi fs?-igx 5 4 George Guise .. , , 6. ,.., as-,I --.kk- rw 'rl E ef VS rx 'll v. ' ,, Sheila Hervey J, b 5 E.: ,,' 2. X v ,Qi 5 T Al Trisha Huddle E LEC A tw, Laurie Kaloupek . Mefwx Y' Q ii jerry Krehbiel unior Class! 169 A t X , Vance Lacy X fs tw ft Q? Anne Maden 'L -.1 L -1,4 Qi - .-Qs g 3. J it s 5, 1 if Ronda Miller Clifford Paramore I -:sri k,... ,. .yaswfgfgs -f-- ft Kyle Reazin aww L 4 V ,as Q Amy Richards I Jeanne Rowe 170fIunior Class Pl Amy LaDuke g 'A.3,.aQ 1-11111, .s ' ' . tix, is . 'Q , X... ,fix ty Marcy Mahan 6 julie Mitchell I h. ,Nut K xl. 1 5:55 SS EPTPX 5, x S I Marty Peterson ,- Brandy Reed Prank Richmond is ,,ale -tl sv .H . ,,:. .... ,JS 'SQ N-g 1- -v Peter Samuelson T A , ,553 .wt ll'-A-it YS! Ae- ws, V ' ., 1 .- I------. ,f Tracy Lare Mike Lach ge e 'V ,, . .X Carla Mann Rich Manor V.-s 1-J' Y K eff- A fe . lt' Marcia Mitchell Christy Moege Hoang Pham f 4f ,ewev sei. Q-N , ax A QR A X , was Q es 13 Jon Renberger tg Q Y t .- gun, 'S 2, N' .aw t fu At S. Q ft 51' Lennie Phillips .0 'G-'S 1? s fu ,, Lisa Renck ltx N i. fi P A we at .N Q. , ,. B 5 ,gb 'W' 0 'e- Laurie Leonard Shannon Luthi Brad Lutman Monte Luttig any 0 t .. ' A ,353 ,Q g C'-5' ,jf . X 4 W 1 to Fl A3 Diane Matthews Ezgaenney l Matt Mehl Tom Mendonca iff -iei i z l :,::' .,k, K , .. 1 L we fe 5: lfriix W iv..-4 I gf XX ex am gn c K L is t ... sk Ment Morris John Mulligan Tammy Nelson Elvin Oriet teey - L N t'i. A P :if f-W A5 t o P - A at C . C4251 . t 6 ii? e. - ggglgiwaite Carolyn Premer Tom Pyle jason Rausch ., .MMA I i Z.. iff i ' Alan Reynolds we Randy Markus . Ranada Ro ers Richmond g Rohwedder SQL. L A ' ,-2 N 1f2f Riff 'K m ig, ae L. Ti, ., Q -.CITJ1 ff , ' X .t g ies ! - , 5. I I 1 X f Mary Sargent jason Schafer Chris Scharf Throwing pennies onto the Roundhouse floor is among the list of No No's of poor sportsmanship. Jeff Schrag, sr,, demonstrates for the student body what is and what isn't expected of them during the sports' year. Fans ignite with spirit! by Jeff Schrag The tradition lives on! McPherson has always iwell, at least For the past 25 years or soj been a school that really supports its athletic programs. But in the past few years, and particularly this year, the job of being a fan has reached new heights or Brian Schmidt gfigznecker Dawn Schroeder Garner Scott lows, depending upon your point of view. ,iifxlki ,yyy T Zyx gl The Bullpup fans are no longer spectators but participants. Iust like the scorekeepers, referees and line painters, they are ? fs' , A vital to the game itself. I t ' it f l In years past, the Bullpup cheerleaders have almost had to iwist each and every fan's arm to get them to really yell, clap or f Y V it 5 even stand. Lately, however, the tide has turned. Frequently, the fans have even gone ahead and shouted their own individ- ual cheers instead of waiting for the cheerleaders to get around R. h d to it. This means that 1984 and 1985 have been the years of Tammy Scot' gllgnfon Kevin Shieldg Robin Shuman ITHE WAVE, the SHIFT f that your team plays like j and the ., I strawberry shortcake yell. ' Li l It's these kinds of activities, whether good or not, that brin - Q bout a sense of unity in a student body. The school spirit thai p is S i Q- ied at McPherson in the 70's is back stronger than ever in the K TJ 7 i .-aj s. No matter where one goes or what one does in life, having E5-H sense of unity with something will be a benefit. Besides, what - 1 you expect the fans ofthe best high school in Kansas to do f- , Dldy' Dldy Dum Dldy Ya v ' I Tone Skaali Jeff Skar Darin Shaw Liz Shoemaker . .1 .f 11 fag 4. ,. Qjjv. it Q Q .. 1 XV qhx i Trent Short Nadine Smith Patricia Snider Stacy Snyder gighgenson Kim Stockham Brad Stroup Kim Stucky .1 ... I ...Q . :Zh My Q 'rm t-ff f 'th - ' . eni . .M so if ' K v L ji, 4 vw X. xl .1 55.453, if' 'L t -1 ,N x Q1 fu 22' ' 'Q T' ,1 ' V -. l ' W D .g 3 , . A Y N .e T X5 7 351 . ,gl , Xl, . . Mark Stucky Angie Thiel Bettina Tieyah .lQham'l95 Rich Trease Shari Kevin Unruh Phat Vo Trlgner Underwood M- - - K 4. - ' s 4 ' HL. ' Vg, . 4 I' ,X lv- . Mrs J 23 . ?'f5't' L X, ,Q . 1 . . - tx 1 Kathy Vogel Matt Vogel Michelle Walle Todd Wann Beth Weinhold Christy Weis julie Whismore A ' :IT ' e- 'i.- -- T Q.. - P -K S 1 Q, Q , I ext- l. Nggg 1 K .. lp 1 D I , X V Kelly Williams Rodney Wilson Bruce Winslow Tony Winter Monique Wolf Robert Yoder Kevin Angie Zwetzig Zimmerman junior Class! 171 Nicholas Adams Angie Allen David Allen Sonya Allen Marci Alstatt Geneva Alvarado .Lf - - Amy Andefgon Kevin Anderson Ronda Anderson fi- R79 X - Annette Baker Holly Baker Kim Barnes Brian Billings Bryan Blankenship Tod Bookless 172f Senior Class The Pride Of '8' by Tammy Winters In 1782, the Continental Congress was still battling over the Constitution. In 1885, the first state college for women opened at Colum- bia, Miss. In 1985 not much is going on - UNLESS you are a senior. Then 1985 is THE year. For, we are THE class that grade school teachers said are the noisiest class I've had in years. THE class that journeyed to Quick Trip during the First and the LAST break at the junior high. THE class that had the last REAL ninth grade recognition ceremony and dance. And THE class that will be the last to graduate out of a three year McPherson High School. cause it feels good. So remember us just for the sake of remem- bering us, because having fun is all that mat- ters to THE class . . . to THE ONLY class . . . my class. THE PRIDE OF '85 Steve Anderson Ch1'iS Afpad Ed Bare Jeff Berlin 'Mt 9' Gene Borders janet Born It is unlike any other class and will long since be remembered. Whether it is remem- bered in a good way or a bad way doesn't matter. For this class is THE class that does things just to do them. That makes friends just to have them. And that laughs just be- lx From the day of their election to their Final march around the Roundhouse on May 20, the Senior Class officers were the decision makers for their classmates. Senior Class Officers: Front Row: jeff Schrag, vic-presidentg Tim Bryan, presidentp Eecond Row: Patti Neel, treasurerg Chris Arpad, secretary Dean Brand Debbie Brandt Chris Brewer Tim Bryan Regina Byrd Mike Campbell 2 l pp sr K ww-tv Royce Christensen David Cockriel Patti Cooper i i 1 Kelly Dame Ronnie Davidson Chris Davis Amy Boula Shana Bruce Mark Caylor .i Mike Corbus Debbie Dawson i Dwight Boyce ...A jim Brunson Matt Cheek john Cramsey Tami Decker l Senior Class! 173 Stephanie DeWild David Donaldson Eric Dossett no f Y . Robbie Duren Chris Embrey Lori Ensminger ,--x f 4 x 'i I Marla Erslcin Shelley Past Kari Puller 4? Sheila Ceren Brian Gibson Michelle Gilliland . P a x Y inhi- Susan Good Ron Gorman Pam Graham 174! Senior Class What's in 8: ou by Renee Hongen What's in, what's out? What's hot and what's not? What caught the corner on the teenage dollar who, according to national spending surveys, will SPEND it, not SAVE IT, if it means being in style-wise. Still aren't convinced on the fickle nature of the style scene? Try this on for size . 1. ALL these styles were in except- al flourescent cj argyle bl layered dl Preppy 2. What type of jeans were out of style al Levi 501s cj pin-stripe bl designer dl pre-faded 3. Which of the following shirts were in' aj pin-striped bl father's shirts cj white-collared shirts dj all of the above 4. All but one of the following were in aj twist beads bl long earrings cj tie bars dj gold fingernail: 5. What ties were out of style? aj leather bl thin cl silk dl bow Answers: dg bg dp ag cl Ray Gates Kerry Gillis Steve Gray Terri Geiman Shawn Goering mrs, wav Kelly Green Capturing the in mood of the latest fashions, senior john Scott and junior Camille Krehbiel model what'5 hot at MHS. Among the hot items were stonewashed jeans, gold fingernails, and jean jackets. hx sl 'r Krista Harris judy Heckethorn lima Hill 4 Kyle Holman E ric johnson Hope johnson fav'-W jeff Grigsby julie Hall Tina Hall Kyle Hamel jamie Heidebrecht Maria Held Annette jackson Shari jantz Cheri johnston Darrin Kirby Shirlene Hall Carla Hargadine Charlene Hess Chad johnson Laura Koehn Senior Class! 175 --nov' X M Roger Krc-ll Deanna Kuhn julie Likens Marcie Mehl 3 'M -19- Karla Krug Sheryl Kuhlman Q' Vicki Larson Diane Leftwich Jeff Lury Danny Manning Sean Meyer Marcy Miller Monica Musselwhitc Javier Najera Patti Neel 176! Senior Class Tons and tons of mail become very monotonous for many juniors and seniors. Sifting through all of the mail takes hours of precious time. Senior Gary Swiclc tosses some of his junk mail into file 313. W -fg Q '? li V? Sonnie Martin Denice McCallister ,lim '4 iii-G - Paul Mistretta Darin Mowbray fm. f' 'I Sharron Nelson Dawn Nordstrom I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I Pain for seniors by Gary Swick What is the number one cause of headaches for seniors? Mine is worrying about college. Reliable sources have assured me that college is a great life. First, I have to choose one. Early on in my junior year, the college stuff came pouring in. In sifting through it, I categorized it according to how they spelled my name. I never realized that my last name was spelled 'Swankel' Every letter from different colleges seemed to start the same: Congratulations on your excellent ACT scores or PSAT, or grade point average, etc. You seem to be the type of stu- dent we are looking for . . . I would rather have a more personalized type of letter, yet, I realize some colleges have more than one in- terested applicant. There are some letters I don't mind getting from colleges, the ones that start out, We are awarding you a SSS scholarship to attend . . . I'm still receiving information form other col- leges, this I file in a box for future use. At the end of the year, it is a tradition to have a senior party and this material would make a nice bonfire. fwv Q,-gn' llldy Penrod Bev Peterson 'R fo? 'Q 'ff x, It A I Shannon fSouderj Porter Shawn Pride A ,Jr Randi' R9if9mH Richard Rinehart Y 5 :Q- 1- l Dawn Ollenburger Rick Overholt Shawn Patrick Alan Paul Steve Payton Scott Pedersen oi-4. Q..-1 sm Dan Peterson Quynh Pham David Pope Eric Rabe Danny Ragle Luke Reeveg gfx 1 Gina Rodriquez Mike Romme Lisa Russell Senior Class! 177 Amy Ryan Tony Schlicht Z -.1 f -v v' Y X' , l Doris Schoming Shari Schoming john Scott Lori Severs ,lodi Sonntag Paula Spradling Kirsten Stroup Gary Swick 178f Senior Class S E LAKJK YYY 'QVYV KAL LA 'Q' WY XA 'SW Yi YY ua 9 9 7 1 xg! rw was 'y'9'i'Z+ W '1 r' li Get Away from our table, Mike Campbell and Brad Williams growl to innocent sophomore Kim Koehn. One advantage of being a senior is being able to sit at the prestigious Senior Table, and it could prove disastrous for an unsuspecting sophomore to wander into that area. jeff Schrag Rochelle Schroeder Mike Seiler Lisa Shanley Amy Smith jonna Smith Wendi Stahl Kevin Stauffer Eric Stenzel i gg-'J I . lvlalf 'l-aI1'O JO D66 Thiel john Turner Remember when . . Remember as defined in Webster's New Y Collegiate Dictionary means to have come 7 into the mind againg to think of againg remindg to have a remembrance. For many teenagers some of their recollecta- ble moments, whether good or bad, happened while either in junior high or high school. For example: Remember when - . . . you got to drive to school solo .. a pheasant flew through Mr. Ekholm's window during 3rd hour history . . the 9th grade recognition was almost can- 1 celled for the '86 class because of the wildness of the '85 class . . you started high school so scared you'd get lost in the hexes but soon found it was old hat . . you sat at the senior table the first day of school and you were only a sophomore 3 . . you walked into a class already in session and it was STILL the wrong one - 1' . . Break was cancelled ' M Ray Veith jill Walker Tom Walker :T f ' Ag . . the wave rocked the Roundhouse f . . you came to school the first day of the '84'85 year and found half the parking N lot was gone to make room for the new n V 1 gym Alan Wall Brian Ward Margi Wentllng , the boys' basketball team made the Channel 12 news . . the long-awaited free period was elimi- I nated . . . they considered seven periods instead of six . . . These were just a few to - remember. Q77 W Kathy Werner Tonya Wesselowski Todd Whitenack 3' 2, e t l B l Brad Williams Brian Williams David Williams Billy Wingrove TammyWinn l Tammy Winters David Wolf limmy Yianakopules Rhonda Zimmer Robin Zimmer Senior Class! 179 Senior achievement ALLEN, ANGIE - Nat'l Honor Soc., Musical Orchestra, 3, KMEA Dist. Orch., Z, B.B., 2, KU Honors Scholar, Academics Club Scholar. ALLEN, DAVID - FHA, 1, Quill Sr Scroll, YAC, 1, Jazz Ensemble, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Pep Band, 3, Musical Orchestra, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Orch. ALLEN, SOYNA - FHA, 2. AISTATT, MARCI - German Club, 2, M-Club, 3, Nat'l Honor Soc., Mixed Ensemble, 1, Volleyball 3, B.B., 3, Runner-Up Miss Sportsmanship, May Queen ALVARADO, GENEVA - DECA, Z, FHA, 1, Spanish Club, 1. ANDERSON, AMY - Hi-Steppers, 3, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Tennis, 2. ANDERSON, KEVIN - BB, 1. ANDERSON, RONDA - DECA, Z, Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, 1. ANDERSON, STEVE - ARPAD, CHRISTOPHER - Stugo, 1, Jazz Ensemble, 3? Pep Band, 3: Orchestra!Musical, 3: Musical, 3, KMEA Dist. Band, 3, KMEA State Band, 1, ln Touch staff, 1, Jr, Class treas,, Senior Class sec, Stugo rep., 1: Mr, Performing Arts. BAKER, ANNE'I'I'E - Musical, 3, Volleyball, 3, B.B., 1, BAKER, HOLLY - DECA, 1: Cross Country, 1. BARNI5, KIMBERLY - FCA, 1, Kayettes, 1, NFL, 12 Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 3, KMEA State Chorus, 1, School Play, 1. BATE, ED - Football, 2, B.B., 2. BERLIN, JEFF - Hi-Y 1, M-Club, 2, Nat'l Honors Soc., Science Club, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 2, Pep Band, 1, Football, 2, B.B., 3, Track, 2. BILLINGS, BRIAN - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 1, NFL, 3, Science Club, 1, Football, 3, Track, 2. BLANKENSHIP, BRYAN - Thespian Club, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, Z, Tennis, 2, School Play, 2. BOOKLESS, TOD - Hi-Y, 1, NFL, 3, Quill 6: Scroll, 1, Science Club, 3, sec: Spanish Club, 3: Musical, 3: School Play, 3, Yearbook staff, 1. BORDERS, GENE - Wrestling, 1, Track, 1. BORN, JANET - DECA, 1, German Club, 1: Hi-Y, 1: Nat'l Honor Soc., NFL, 2: sec, vice-pres., Jazz Ensemble, 1, Pep Band, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1: KMEA State Chorus, 1: KU Honors Scholar. BOULA, AMY - Pep Band, 3, KMEA Dist. Band, Z: KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1. BOYCE, DWIGHT - FFA, 3: Hi-Y, 1: M-Club, 2: Science Club, 1, Football, 3, Fall Homecoming Escort. BRAND, DEAN - BRANDT, DEBBIE - M-Club, 3, Science Club 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1: Musical, 1: Tennis, 3: B.B,, 3, Fall Homecoming Attendant, Miss Scholarship, KU Honors Scholar, Valedictorian: BREWER, CHRIS - BRUCE, SHANA - FFA, 1, Spanish Club, 3. BRUNSON, JIM -DECA, 1, Jazz Ensemble, 3, Pep Band, 3. BRYAN, TIM - FFA, 3, Pres., 1, Quill 8: Scroll, 1, Science Club, 3, Stugo Executive Board, 1, Stugo, 3, Soph. Calss vicegres., Junior Class pres., Senior Class pres., Mr. Leadership. BYRD, REGINA MIKE - Hi-Y, Science Club, 3, Pep Band, 1, Musical, 1: KMEA Dist. Band, 1, Track, 1. CAVANAUGH, DIANA - FFA, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1, 18O! Senior Survey Pep Band, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Band, 1: KMEA State Band, 1, KMEA Dist, Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus. CAYLOR, MARK - FFA, 3, Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 3: Cross Country, 3, Track, 3. CHEEK, MATT - FFA, 3. CHRISTENSEN, ROYCE - Jazz Ensemble, 1, Pep Band, 3. COCKRIEL, DAVID - COOPER, PATTI - Kayettes, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1: KMEA State Chorus, 1. CORBUS, MICHEAL - DECA, pres., 2, FFA, 1, Pep Band, 1, KMEA Dist. Band, 1. CRAMSEY, JOHN - B.B., 3. DAME, KELLY - FFA, 3, Cross Country, 1: Track, 1. DAVIDSON, RONNY - German Club, 3, Hi-Y, I, M- Club, 1, Nat'l Honor Soc., 1: Science Club, 3: Thespian Club, 1, B. B. manager, 1, Tennis, 3. DAVIS, CHRIS - DECA, 1. DAWSON, DEBRA - DECA, 1, FHA, 2, Spanish Club, 3. DECKER, TAMI - DECA, 1, Kayettes, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, oewlro, STEPHANIE - Kayettes, 1, Hi-Steppers, 1, Bullpup staff, 1 semester. DONALDSON, DAVID - DOSSETT, ERIC - FFA, 3. DUREN, ROBERT - EMBREY, CHRIS - ENSMINGER, LORI - ERSKIN, MARK - Football, 1. FAST, SHELLEY - DECA, 1, German Club, 2, Quill Gr Scroll, 3: Bullpup, ass't ad editor, B.B. Tournament Program staff, 1. FULLER, KARI - Kayettes, Z, Hi-Steppers, 2: Nat'l Honor Soc., Quill Az Scroll, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1: Musical, Z, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 2: School Play, 1. GATES, RAY - M-Club, 3, Cross Country, 3: Wrestling, 1, Track, 3 GEIMAN, TERRI - FFA, 1, Spanish Club, 3, sec. 1. GEREN, SHEILA - Kayettes, 1, KMEA Dist, Chorus, 1: KMEA State Chorus, 1, Football Cheerleader, 1, Wrestling, GIBSON, BRIAN - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 2, pres., 1, Football, 1, B.B., 3, Track, 1, Winter Homecoming Escort: Runner-Up Mr. MHS. GILLILAND, MICHELLE - FFA, 3, Musical Orchestra, 1. GILLIS, KERRY - FFA, 1, HiaY, 11 Science Club, 1, Football, 1, Tennis, 2, School Play, 1. GOERING, SHAWN - FFA, 3, Football, 3. GOOD, SUSAN - Hi-Y, Vice-pres., Z, Nat'l Honor Soc., 1, Quill 6: Scroll, 2, Stugo rep., 1, Stugo Executive Board, 2, Jazz Ensemble, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 2, Pep Band, 1, Musical, 2: KMEA Dist. Band, 1, KMEA State Band 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2: KMEA State Chorus, 2, B.B., 1: School Play, 1, In Touch Staff, 1, Football Cheerleader, 1, B.B. Cheerleader, 1, Miss Leadership. GORMAN, RON - Nat'l Honor Soc., Football, 3: Wrestling, 1, Golf, 1, Prince Charming, Runner-Up Mr. Leadership. GRAHAM, PAMELA: - Quill Br Scroll, 31 Newspaper, Staff Writer, 1. GRAY, STEPHEN - German Club, 3, Wrestling, 1, GREEN, KELLY -M-Club, 3, Nat'l Honor Soc., 1, Jazz Ensemble, Z, Pep Band, 3, Cross Country, 3, Track, 2, Winter Homecoming Escort. GRICSBY, JEFF - DECA. HALL, JULIE - DECA. HALL, SHIRLENE - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 3, Track, 3. HALL, TINA - Kayettes, 3, KMEA Dist, Chorus, 1, Volleyball, 2, School Play, 1, Wrestling Cheerleader, 1, HAMEL, KYLE - Pep Band, Z, KMEA Dist. Band, 1, School Play, 1. HARGADINE, CARLA - HARRIS, KRISTA - FHA, 1, M-Club, Z, Spanish Club, 3: Musical, Z: Volleyball, 3. HECKETHORN, JUDY - German Club, 1, B.B., 3. HEIDEBRECHT, JAMIE - M-Club, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Football, 3, Football, 3, Basketball, 1, Golf, 2, Mr. Personality. HELD, MARIA - FHA, 3. HESS, CHARLENE - German Club, 3, M-Club, 1, Orchestra!Musical, 3, Track, 3, School Play, 3. HILL, KRIS - Nat'l Honor Soc., 1, Science Club, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, B,B. Manager, 3, Runner-Up Miss Scholarship, KU Honors Scholar. HOLMAN, KYLE - FFA, 3. JACKSON, ANNETTE - KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1: KMEA State Chorus, 1. IANTZ, SHARI - FHA, Z: Kayettes, 3, YAC, 3. JOHNSON, CHAD - FFA, 3, M-Club, 2, sorgo, 3, Football, 3, B.B., 1, Golf, 1. JOHNSON, ERIC - FFA, 1, Spanish Club, 1, JOHNSON, HOPE - FFA, Z: HifY, 1: Orchestra!Musical, 1, KMEA State Orchestra, 1: B,B., 1. JOHNSTON, CHERI - German Club, 3, HiaY, 1: Kayettes, 11 Nat'l Honor Society: Jazz Ensemble, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 2, Track, 1: School Play, 2, In Touch staff, 1, KU Honors Scholar. KIRBY, DARRIN - Hi-Y, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1: School Play, 1, KOEHN, LAURA - FHA, 2, German Club, 2: Science Club, 2. KRELL, ROGER - DECA, 1. KRUG, KARLA - DECA, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 1, KUHLMAN, SHERYL - German Club, 3, Sec!Treas. 1, Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, 3, Nat'l Honor Soc.: Science Club, 3, vice-pres., 1, Thespian Club, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1: Musical, 2: KMEA Dist, Chorus, 3: Tennis, 1, School Play, 3, In Touch Staff, 1, Football cheerleader, 2: Wrestling cheerleader, 3, Miss Performing Arts, valedictorian. KUHN, DEANNA - DECA, Z, FFA, 1. LARSON, VICKI - DECA, 2, treasurer, reporter, 1, FFA, 1, Volleyball, 1. LEFFWICH, DIANA - DECA, 2, FFA, Z. LIKENS, JULIE - DECA, 1, FHA, 1, Spanish Club, Z. LUTY, JEFF - Hi-Y, 1, Quill Sr Scroll, 2, Science Club, 1. MANNING, DAN - Jazz Ensemble, 3, Pep Band, 3, Orchestra!Musical, 3. MARTIN, SONNIE - DECA, 2, Track, 1, MCCALLISTER, DENICE - Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, a, Quill at Scroll, Z, Science Club, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Football Cheerleader, 2: Basketball Cheerleader, 2, Runner-up Miss Leadership MEHL, MARCIE - German Club, 3, Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, 1, Nat'l Honor Soc., 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 2, Tennis, 3: School Play, 1, Wrestling cheerleader, 1. MEYER, SEAN - FFA, Z: Science Club, 1. MILLER, MARCY - DECA, 1, Kayettes, 3, Thespian Club, 1, Musical, 3, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 2, Tennis, 3, School Play, 1, Wrestling cheerleader, 1. MISTRETTA, PAUL - Thespian Club, 1, School Play, 1. MOWBRAY, DARIN - MUSSELWHITE, MONICA - DECA, 1, Kayettes, 3, vice-pres., Quill 6: Scroll, 1, Newspaper staff, managing editor and photographer, In Touch staff, 1. NAJERA, JAVIER - Volleyball, 1, Tennis, 1, Winter Homecoming Escort. NEEL, PATI'l - FHA, 1, Hi-Y, Z, pres. 1, Kayettes, 3: sec., 1, Science Club, Z, Stugo rep, Z, Stugo Executive Board, 1, Football cheerleader, 1: Wrestling cheerleader, 2, Senior Class treasurer, Winter Homecoming Attendant. NELSON, SHARRON - DECA, 2: executive of inventory, 1. NORDSTROM, DAWN - DECA, 1, Kayettes, 1, Pep Band, 1, Musical, 1, Orchestra!Musical, 1. OLLENBURCER, DAWN - Kayettes, 1, OVERHOLT, RICK -Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 3, Golf, 3. PATRICK, SAHWN - B.B., 1. PAUL, ALAN - Football, 2 PAYTON, STEVE - Football, 3. PENROD, JUDY - German Club, 3, Science Club, 1, KMEA State Orchestra, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 1. PEDERSEN, SCOTI' - M-Club, 3, B.B., 3, Tennis, 1, Fall Homecoming Escort, Mr. Sportsmanship. PETERSON, BEV - DECA, Z, Quill 6: Scroll, 1, Bullpup, co-layout editor, 1. PETERSON, DANIEL - FFA, 1 PHAM, DINH QUYNH - PHAM, THI - POPE, DAVID - Football, 3, Wrestling, 1, Sophomore Class president. PORTER, SHANNAN - M-Club, 3, Science Club, 1, PRIDE, SHAWN - Football, 1. KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 1, , Volleyball, 3, B.B,, 2, Track, 3. RABE, ERIC - Nat'l Honor Society, 1, NFL, 2, treas., 1, Quill 6: Scroll, 2, Science Club, 3, treas., 1, Thespian Club, 2, treas., 1, Musical, Z, School Play, 3, Newspaper staff photographer, 1, Bullpup, head photographer, 1, B.B. Tournament Program Photo Editor, 1, In Touch staff, assoc. editor, 1, Runner-up Mr. Creative Arts. RAGLE, DANNY - M-Club, 3, Football, 1, Wrestling, 3, Track, 1, REEVES, LUKE - Science Club, 1. REITSMA, RANDY - Football, Z. RICKERT, RUTH - German Club, 3, Hi-Y, 3, pres., 1, Science Club, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Pep Band, 2, Musical, 1: KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, Volleyball, 3, B.B., 2: Track, 1. RINEHART, RICHARD - YAC, 2: Football, 1, Track, Z. RODRIQUEZ, GINA - DECA, 1. ROMME, MIKE - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, a, vice-pres., 1, Football, 3, Wrestling, 3: Track, 3, Fall Homecoming Escort: Mr. MHS, Nat'l Honor Society, RUSSELL, LISA - Nat'l Honor Soc., 1, Quill dr Scroll, 2, Newspaper, ad editor, 2, B.B. Tournament Program staff, 1, KU Honors Scholar. RYAN, AMY - M-Club, 3, treas., 1, Volleyball, 3, B.B,, 3, Fall Homecoming Queen, Miss MHS, NatP'l Honor Soc. SCHLICHT, TONY - FFA, Z, Mixed Ensemble, Z, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1. SCHOMING, DORIS - FHA, Z, German Club, 1, Nat'l Honor Soc., Science Club, 3, KU Honors Scholar. SICHOMING, SHARI - German Club, 1, Nat'l Honor- Soc,,, Science Club, 2, Jazz Ensemble, 3, Pep Band, 3, Orchestra!Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Band, 2, KMEA State Band, 1, KU Honors Scholar. SCHRAG, JEFF - Hi-Y, 1, Nat'l Honor Society, 1, NFL, 3, pres., 1, Quill Br Scroll, Z, Science Club, 1, Stugo rep, 1, Stugo Executive Board, 1, Thespian Club, 2, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 3, Golf, 1, School Play, 3, Junior Class vice-pres., Senior Class vice-pres., Mr. Personality. SCHROEDER, ROCHELLE - M-Club, Z, FCA, 2: Stugo rep, 3, Volleyball, Z, B.B., 1, Basketball Cheerleader, 2: Winter Homecoming Queen, Runner-Up Miss MHS, Nat'l Honor Soc., KU Honors Scholar. SCOTT, JOHN - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 3, Stugo rep,1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 1, B.B,, Z, Track, 3, In Touch staff, 1, Fall Homecoming Escort, Mr. Appearance. SEILER, MIKE - M-Club, 3, NFL, 3, reporter, 1, Quill Sz Scroll, 3, Science Club, 1, Tennis, 3, Newspaper, head photographerl 2. SEVERS, LORI - Jazz Ensemble, 1, Pep Band, 1, KMEA Dist, Band, 1. SHANLEY, LISA - DECA, 2, FHA, Z, Mixed Ensemble, 1, B.B. Mascot, 1. SMITH, AMY - DECA, 1, M-Club, 3, Tennis, 1, Track, 1, B.B. Cheerleader, 2, Winter Homecoming Attendant, Runner-Up Miss Appearance. SMITH, JONNA - Kayettes, 1: Wrestling Cheerleader, 1. SPRADLING, PAULA - Kayettes, 1, Quill 6: Scroll, Z, Science Club, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, In Touch Staff, Ad Display Editor, 1, Football Cheerleader, Z. STAHL, WENDI - Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, Z, M-Club, 1, Stugo rep, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musicla, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Tennis, Z, B.B. Cheerleader, 2. STAUFFER, KEVIN - Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1. STENZEL, ERIC - German Club, 2, Hi-Y, 1, Science Club, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, Z, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Cross Country, 1, B.B., 1, Track, 3, Runner-Up Mr. Scholarship, KU Honors Scholar, Nat'l Honor Soc. STROUP, KIRSTEN - Kayettes, 2, M-Club, 1, Nat'l Honor Soc., Stugo rep, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 3, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 2, Volleyball, 3, Track, 1, B.B. Cheerleader, Z, Fall Homecoming Attendant, Miss Appearance, KU Honors Scholar, SWICK, GARY - Hi-Y, 1, Quill 5: Scroll, 3, Science Club, 1, Football, Z, Yearbook, co-layout editor, 1, Yearbook editor, Z, B.B. Tournament Program Editor, 2, In Touch Staff Editor, 1, TATRO, MATI' - THIEI., JO DEE - German Club, 3, Quill 5: Scroll, 2, Advisory Board, 2, SADD Executive Board, 2, Musical 2, Volleyball manager, 1: B.B. Manager, 3, Newspaper Editor, 1, B.B. Tournament Program staff, 1: Miss Creative Arts, KU Honors Scholar. TURNER, JOHN - FFA, 1, Hi-Y, 1, Science Club, 3: B.B., 1, Track, 1, School Play, 1. VEITH, RAY - German Club, 3: secftreas, 1: Science Club, 3, secretary, 1, pres,, 1: Thespian Club, 2, pres., 1, Mr. Scholarship Nat'l Honor Soc., KU Honors Scholar. WALL, ALAN - - Hi-Y, 1, M-Club, 2, Football, 3, Fall Homecoming Escort. WALKER, JILL - Kayettes, 1, Orchestra!Musical, 1: KMEA Dist. Orchestra, 1, In Touch Staff, 1, Runner- Up Miss Creative Arts. WALKER, TOM - FFA, 3. WARD, BRIAN - Football, 2, B,B., Z. WENTLINC, MARCI - M-Club, 3, Volleyball, 3, B.B,, 3 Track, 3, Miss Sportsmanship. WERNER, KATHY - FHA, 1, Hi-Y 2, Kayette, 2, Science Club, Z, Stugo rep, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Volleyball, Z, Football Mascot, 1, B,B, Mascot, 1. WESSELOWSKI, TONYA - German Club, 1, M-Club, 3, Science Club, 2, Cross Country, 1, Football Manager, 1, Track, 3. WHITENECK, TODD - DECA, 2, WILLIAMS, BRAD - B.B., 2, Track, 3. WILLIAMS, BRIAN - Golf, 1. WILLIAMS, DAVID - EFA, 2, M-Club, 3, Football, 3: Golf, 3: School Play, 1. WINGROVE, BILLY - Nat'l Honor Soc: NFL, 3, Quill 5: Scroll, 1, Spanish Club, 3, Yearbook Photographer, WINN, TAMMY -Kayettes, Z. WINTERS, TAMMY - M-Club, 3, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 1, Volleyball, 3, B.B., 3, Track, Z, Sophomore Class treasurer. WOLF, DAVID - Hi-Y, 1, Kayettes, 1, Track, 2. YIANAKOPULOS, JIMMS1 - Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 2, KMEA State Chorus, 2, Track, Z. ZIMMER, RHONDA - German Club, 1, M-Club, 3, Nat'l Honor Society, 1, Mixed Ensemble, 1, Musical, 1, KMEA Dist. Chorus, 1, Volleyball, 3, Track, 2, B.B. Cheerleader, 3, Junior Class secretary. ZIMMER, ROBIN - DECA, 1: German Club, I: Kayettes, 2, Thespian, 1, KMEA Dist, Chorus, 2, Volleyball, 3, School Play, 1, B.B. Mascot, 1, B.B. Cheerleader, 1, Sophomore Class secretary. Senior Survey! 181 3 ,ig .- if-f. . - f fw'5w' -W if rv In ..-A 5.17, N1 K- - 4JF3'2 twig' I ,f-Jfvf. , if 4' 1 i ,, 4 if I , .V ,Q ,V f i: Vxa,.,, , f f, A, , '. V A A 5 sv 2 , , 2 V 'VV ' T1'a,V fini' W ,M A gv, V 'K 5 9 'ff ,W dst, a M V 4 ' 'V YF? R245 gp, AP: V ' V .- VV 1 q V ' f 'E M Q V V 1 J H ' Q L ' 'Q if! 'L V, , Q0 1, Q' S' 4 4, Vi! ,. V , E 1 -1 Q .V . 'Q V VV V A JVM V VV? A,, V ' 'Z V mm Vatax V ' Y Q Q, A, 'R . ' 6 VV' Ll' 'J A V Y..,. i .ls ,af ww! Y 7 f , 2 5 Ve- ,.. Y ffm ' ,jf if 'Q ,EE 'ff' ' 5 Fi G L 5 V I Q 6 1 Eh ' Q .Q fs di V f V V V .V V QV l :-' T I, M 1 ff Q95 h if wr ' ' K ? ! ry I P U 5510515 ' ll4 l ' ? , . A A gif? A W ll Y ?vf?ff ,L K ff 1 , Z ,-w-m'f'M iff! J ' W KI iiiwi , - '54 qx 'I g 3' 3,9 'N M4 . 'Wf3'5z. '2'?' J, f , , 45 If L' :nhl 5 5313 it Y f, 3 'iiv v , A wg, , 184fAds he - Q l usinesses are ooming in Updating the city of McPherson became the battlecry of the Chamber of Commerce, the mayor and commissioners, and numerous committees as grants were written, trends examined, and buildings erected, all in the name of - PROGRESS. Of most visible impact was the hi-rise of the McPerson Bank and Trust to four stories as well as the development of the Warren Place and the adjacent new parking garage. Local merchants became very aware of competition to the south and north and made efforts to stop the flow down those highways by updating McPherson's own downtown. A left-hand turn lane at the intersection of First and Main is another innovative idea being explored. Pride in the community became a byword and as changes were suggested for new business and was out. And who heard the call? . . . Wendy's . . . Ponchos . .. Hawaiian Tanning . . . KeShawn's . . . Dragon and Phoenix . . . and others listened, Working behind the front desk at K-Mart, Lisa Russell, sr., tries to help a customer with a refund. Many students choose to work to make money for clothes, cars, or just spending money. N. The job 1 hate, the car I like. Mike Campbell, sr HC investigated, and liked what was offered. Result? A growing economy for McPherson. Future plans include a downtown plaza with trees and a greatly expanded YMCA. When the dust clears, McPhersonites will have adjusted to A NEW LEASH ON LIFE Campbell, sn, stocks shelves at North many students work at Dillons either check-outs, carry outs, or stocking of Neatness is essential to help aid the Ads! 185 +7 National Cooperative Refinery Association 2000 SOUTH MAIN ST. ' P.0, BOX 1404 ' MCPHERSON, KANSAS 67460 0 3161241-2340 Christian QQ Bgzlore E m Bio , 24315-i565 0,,l:.Lo-Q Durmg hrs free t1me Todd Warm jr works Club As to hls dutxes there Todd said Some trmes I wash dlshes and I hate that sometlmes I get to cook food and that s okay But rf I re ly had my chorce I wouldn t do either one 186f Ads I A K ' ' R I I' ze at the McPherson Elks J vrr, I . I ,, Y , - . . rim , ' ' 1 Q ., ' 5 : L .M ,V 1 In G A ' . ' al- 1 Y . ,I.I I W . ' ' , if Q ii L 1 VU LCAN METAL PRODUCTS, INC. 1028 WEST KANSAS AVE. MCPHERSON. KANSAS 67460 ww IP 'QWHRJQ Best Of Luck From HARDER ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE GIBSON INDUSTRIAL CONTROLS INC 525 North Baer McPherson Kansas 67460 241 3551 U' WQQIL be QW in MI QW IW mm www bww Wm Perrgqg Better Q Homes I and Cardenso e , BestLittle Dr ss Shop in Town 'II5 East Euclid McPherson KS 67460 Phone 24148632 I ' QIUI O I T ' I I I- .,... ..---..--4--.--,-s' f I I Q Z, 4 I 4 I, f 'S , I , s: 1 ,I I I y , Th ' ' 1 af ,I ll 5 I I- - 5 ,I G I I 'f ' If ' f 5 I1 j E N. , F 2 4 ' I I I I M 'I I 1 I 7 I I, , If , ,I .I F I X I 4 5 P, , ,I I' I I :I I I I I, I I , 5 , 5 I P, ' I I I I I I I I I , - , I ' I - .A I 9 S 1 J I I I A AFS! 1 1330 N. Main McPherson 241-0171 Millers Automotive Electric Inc. REBUILDERS SINCE 1932 SPECIALIZING IN ALTERNATORS AND STARTERS PARTS AND SERVICE WARREN MILLER GERALD MILLER 310 NORTH MAPLE 316-241-2847 MCPHERSON KANSAS 87460 P522-9006-52Er9O'?349Q??2i?5'J'? l 3 2 l 219 S. Main 241-0796 .ae-oooaz-oo:-1-.,oa:of.f.f ,f 49 .!7'.!' 1:1 I l 9092497 :Ziff i9?:'22:99C6 GPEN ' if 1' if ,f f ll JP gi lg Ov-40 1 411W U-.ft ' ff Qiffligliig it l 113 W. First 241-1625 188f Ads PHONE IN vous ORDE S I 241-4545 KWIK BURGER 629W K n 7 Z jf 'I' ff A Y I-Qllz' Und 1 535556 .5533 J, V . 8 S83 ,QDQEMEBEQM MEM EEE EBLIBIE-E353 KEN GCERING MCTCRS INC 113 S Ash 241 0234 2075 E Kansas 241 1042 WALLACE CHEVROLET-CLDS INC 610 W Kansas 241 2540 LACY-REGEHR MOTORS INC. Ads! 189 UEANNA L. BROWN OWNERXMANAGER HQLLQWAW -E CALIBUR AGENCY PRODUCTION CO' 'NC' Olympic Awards Warren Place BOX 278 801 N. MAIN P.O. Box 433 241-5910 523 West Kansas Mcpuensow, KS 67460 McPherson, Kansas - 616,241-4092 ALLIANCE LIFE INSURANCE, CO. AI I iA rIIIcs.I . IPI INfEIEIl'ANCE CCTWIPHFHIV 4244 Norfn IVIcIin 2414-5300 Qgrl Hgngwqy Home Office General AgenT Carla Mann, jr., works at the McPherson Veterinary. Her jobs in- clude feeding anii bath- t d ing he animas an making sure the ani- mals are well cared for. There isn't really any- thing about my job I don't like. I enjoy my work very much. EBAUGI-l'S GIFTS ICS N. Main 24-l-0524 190fAds ? HAWAIIAN TANNING The Ploce Of A Golden 911 Wesr Konsos McPherson 241-0220 Tom AMERICAN FAMILY AUTO HUME BUSINESS HEAI TH lll-'E 241-6452 501 N. Ma' GD Bob Moller In 409 N Maple 241 1740 PLUMBING 84 HEATING Ads! 191 M! REIHBERGEIR IEUJEIDEIRS 8 GIFTS H5 H. ITMXIH 241-T436 f Ads build Bui ipup Boosters contributing to the I'Hgh School Weight Program Dr. Joe Aplin App1egate's Landing Eddie Ball Dr. Thomas Billings Vance Carlson Certainteed Columbia Savings Culver 6: Grounds Oil Garron Finney Carmon Heidebrecht Jim and Connie Hess Home State Bank Independent Insurance Agents J 8: J Construction Paul Jennings Jet-Lube Muffler Dave Joy Dr. Jon Julian Ken Goering Motors LacyfRegehr Ford Terry Lacy Jim LaDuke Ken and Vev Luginsland 6959 63213 1985 ow Dr. and Mrs. V. D. Lundstrom McPherson Concrete McPherson Bank 8: Trust William Mills David O'Dell O'Dell Real Estate Optimist Club Peoples Bank 8: Trust Perrin Agency Pioneer Savings Herb Radke Redigas, Inc. SXG Diesel Power Galen Shields Hadley Sizemore Larry and Lorna Stroup Louie and Peg Stroup Tip Top Credit Larry Wallace Wall-Rogalsky Milling Robert and Anita Wise Leonard Zeitlow MEMBERS I0 Wd ,M r ' F914 J 1? ' gm, in .:-'Q' Qs l S , ,Qi U QM Bill and Shirley Adams Dick and Fran Barber Bert and Mary Bate Don and Ann Berlin Tom and Nancy Billings Lowell and Marge Booker Stanley Boyce John and Dianna Britting Jerry and Sandy Brookshire Kevin and Deanna Brown Larry and Janet Busby Ken and Barbara Cole Delbert Crabb Harold and Karen Davidson Harlan and Janice Doering Wayne and Kathy Ensz Joan Fallis Garron and Joan Finney James and Donna Gales Carmon and Tonya Heidebrecht Larry and Kathy Heiclebrecht LeRoy and Glenna Heidebrecht Dan and Sue Hervey Jack and Nyla Hobbs Bonnie Hoffman Gene and Dru Housholder John and Ruby Johnson Sid and Maureen Johnson Jim and Norene Ketcherside Lucky Kidd Homer and Nancy Krehbiel Larry and Teri Kubin Wendell and Wilma Kuhlman Jim and Becky LaDuke Phil Lane Linus and Dee Linaweaver James and Patti Lusk Larry and Sandra Manor Kelly and Carolyn Mathis Larry and Shirley McKinney Bill and Peggy Mills Rex and Shirley Morris Marc and Judy Pedersen Gerald and Helen Pope Glenn and Ouida Pyle Tom Pyle Don and Roberta Reed John and Shirley Reimer Gary and Rhonda Renfro Terry and Brenda Rhea Galen and Mary Rodgers Don Romme Charles and Beverly Scharf Galen and Donna Shields Skip and Yvonne Skipton Larry and Nancy Smith Dale Sprague Larry and Lorna Stroup Louie and Peg Stroup Louis and Tony Stroup, Sr. Ben and Jeanette Stucky Jim and Fran Stucky Frosty Tegethoff Rick and Nancy Trease Warren and Janice Underw Warren and Carol Vogel Jeff Wall Lynn Wall Dave and Janis Ward Roy and Wanda Wash Carl and Shirley Weis Don and June Widrig Rick and Pam Wilborn Bob and Betty Williams Roger and Rayleen Wilson ood Booster Club Ad! 193 RT SUPPLIES G CREATIVE FRAMING, METTLEN INS. INC AGENCY, INC. C309 N. Moin Box 275 McPherson, KS 110 EAST ELIZABETH MCP E SON. KS 67460 1316i 241-2475 Custom Framing - l voun lldepemienf Allce Green Jone IMMWIAGENT Sfeffeg svwfs iw my FIRST IMPRESSI ONS McPherson 241 0717 111 E. Elizabeth VERN WINTER BODY SHOP INC Coin Op Car Wash Full Body Shop Repainting 2088 S. Front Street McPherson KS 67460 1316, 241-6054 IN GOOD HANDS I FOOD STORES - .I 5, C. . .- - Q- ' . ' A .1 55: S X .. l 'A:':': Vlbu' e A- '- XXV. ' N ., ' ,. B R3 . 'E : 'A-Q 1'2'.Q QNX ' . iq.5 4 A, ., ..f:fqf:. ,..,: ..:,-:Ib I '-:,1. ' -'--. :4: ...: H ::-- 1 ' n stone IN WWII' 201 E Euclid - 1320 N Main Q SX XXX ' if 'iz X Q as X X Rb xxx ' S Nz XX X X X N QQ sk X . X XX, V' N XXX X X I X5 ,if Xigxx ext X K mg xX X I3 5 wx as W XX, gg XX' fb ' Mx Q34 N XXX X , , wa-'X aw, N? X XX X fr XQP x a xx XXX X N N, S 1 X 4 ,XXX v G X X X sf , Y XX Q S 4 X its be XX 9 3 X NMS, V Q 3 X R X P 6 x 5 XX E? X X Q Xl? X :f'f- 3 -'-'--XX ' '- ,vw Vg' f ' .xv X -X-fr. . X. K Xbx .1 .-1+ -XX .- Wo.. ' .X ,3.LL..7X. Xi.. Q . . 3 Q E .. .Xu Xf X X .X .. .. jfgggggggfl '-:gi .7 XX M: S5'2ff QXQEEEEZJ' ' 1 '1:5 f1Eff3i?5f..-'f:2 i5 XXX QX jx 2 X X , 1 ,, 3, XSQ gk-Er:55rEr, - ' .I .::r-1:I:5:r:5555fE- X xv XX X X XX X X ,Z X A r wmX X 5 X X N Nw f 5' X 7: Y I 1 X N XM S Xf x f lwi m n S X K if 'Q X NX 6' X x M1 v' X Xe gsm Q xi XXX NX X E? RX xr, I Q 1 XX X yi XS X X S X, XX X X Xe' f XXXXX so X Xa if f X gy XX gm fi ' X 3 I 'XX X X v X ,XX XX X X X X s X X eg Et' Q X X X 3 , X XX X Q, X Xixzgs 2 S' X RX X if X XR QXXXX Q px Q M? N gx X X X an N BX 'ex X XSXX V X X X X W Y ix ,X ,Q ax x 4 XX X gi X w X X is a 'lx V I X XX W' Y 'HX x X 3 XXX 6 4? 5 xg xx X X X XX j X X 'X E Q X X N XX XS X XE X3 X N X XS fc V X . IQADIYE IL CDM ANY NC FWF! hx I-Tlsnly-is-3 ig , D1Stf1bUtOf For Conoco Sales For Commercral Industrral Automotlve Wholesale Dellverxes To Fleets Truckhnes Servrce Stat1ons 241 3644 1060 W Kansas Texaco O 35-i5522'IfIi5fQ.giiigiiiffgfi .-,... ' ' , . , Floral Fashions And Gifts m N G4, 'J . McPherson, KS 5 ' , . 241-6828 .2 W sos N. Main Floralax 926 u M 'QQ ' cv: 1,9 Prettiest Clothes In Town Misses And Juniors Coordinate And Separates Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan T V E YHLLAGEH Ads! 195 Qsf:,A HIS? THE k'.AfL'1I ' ' CANTON KS Phone 628-4795 Canton Ks. 67428 I bank at Tip Top Credit Union because of the friendly service and because there is no service charge on my checking account. Bryan Blankenship TIP TOP CREDIT UNIO 720 N. Main 241-4181 ------- ANTI Profession Not ' Q ' V A :V Firs! in Fashions A Sideline aged! -' Box512 o Tnemau o camon KS67428 TE!! 1411 S 81 Bypass 241 3533 ? The L60-f servigen-,A 'K '72 sf? -6 H a mnsnsur. f' I Ill . 1 I I I I I I I ' , N wifhUs... ZS: I I X I . U I - 'I 196!Ads I CO- mcphersan 5 f ' f M y en me Y Emma-:X it 301 N. Main 241-2422 l l l I l I l l 22 22 6 1 Jeff-fe . 1, ,1 'A 1 5735 fn? Mm? f 'f ff A 1, KUORRTSSYUE R J AUTO PARTS 81 SERVICE NO- 1 Kit Blvd' 110 w. zna 111 s. MAPLE 316-241-1500 QKI1' Huron-uNsoN, KANSAS 67501 MCPHERSON, KANSAS 67460 ',:,:,:,:,:,:,- PHONE 43161 665-0621 PHONE 13161 241-8385 I SMUKE Y S INDUSTRIES G.H. Smokey Billue, Proprietor a 9 we -in ' ,L ' A 'F + Camper Pads, Full Hook Up .1 Q - M + soo Mobile Home Pads I , ., S -V A ' ,. J- -- b. + Rental Housing 81 Mobile Homes ,551 -- ' ,131 H - F31 ---- , '- - . '- ' Fi - - 4- - e ' A '75?'e'17e1 F sh d Or Unfurnished gg! Q. + urn: e A A F' Paved Streets 81 Street Lights ' ug? -L' + Storage Rental 'fig L- 'I M If + Mini Storage 81 Drive-In Storage N 1909 Millers Lane 241-0237 Ads! 197 QMMS . . . For All Your Sporting Wear And Equipment 102 N. Main 241-1244 XE J: MCPHERSUN BUSINESS MACHINES 205 North Main 13161 241-4630 Tfllklllllle ILII IYIIQII 198f Ads Authorized SEEHYQQINN And Exercise Equipment CUTS? Q7IfQ3E!.L! 1447 N. Main 241-4474 Pherson, KS. www wwe 6095933893 C5090 03969 EQ2lgPa'lvIgNT Kansas Watts i 800-362-3093 418 N. 81 ByPass N' Ash 241-4212 322-324 316-241-1212 M LM , Q20 Q0 ILW M TMWE CWCQXQYLCQEZQQV 210 E. Euclid Q15 241 ' 4035 1125 UJ. KFIHSHS i Ads! 19 G1Wc Phcfso11, Boafd of Realtor? Ellene McKean 8: Assoclates Sheets Adams Realtors Landmark Co Smlth Realty Mldwest Realty Sunflower Realty Nelson Real Estate Town 8: Country Realty Perrln Agency IB Warren Broker Galva Kansas McPherson Realty Ercchange Sunbird Corp. 200f Ads x Us fx 'X ,Va k 'i54'6Z'Z':?fZwgf? J Q 0 USIU PX Pgzy mn FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN d FOREIGN CAR REPAIR EXPERT GLASS INSTALLATION 0 an 0 CUSTOM PAINTING O 824 W Kansas 241 6106 225553355 . ,AX A MBIS, an i ,-, LARRY 5 TV SQ??EEgEE E522 is gig? ' ----f N 2QEQ?Q?? TVMAINTENANEE Q f,ilI,?smi2z:::?s251z1zf 0 KEN'S X frame GUN SHOP SHHBK NI YIZZF 311S. MAIN 241-0755 its-Eli: 2 04 X d CAROL LEE DONUT SHOP F MILY p gh ' 51. 3 1, I . x' 'XXX ' Op 5A,M.T me P.M.M - 224 N. Main 241-5336 Specializing In Latest Hair Styles Ls weevwe Tues-Fri. 8 AM-5:30 Sat 8AM-3PM G R-K Products - Used 8: Sold L w W UUE O99 0065009 42,1 FR 3' 'i 1 N.Mi - ' ' 737 2 341-4013 n 2 SGW Q 53656 . ll f X lx J. N -- - 0 Complete Selectlon Of wx ' ' Dou nuts Rolls 2 I, 1, ' Fresh Baked V' ' ' ' ' Pastries dr Baked ltemc X X Coffee Shop en o on Sat McPHERSON SUPPLY HUME C TER CONTR CTORS L BUILDERS Your Sentry Supermarket L b r Hardware as Needs Centenmal Dr 8: I I Hwy 56 2 6 30 8 OO Mon 8 OO 5 O0 Sat Closed Sun E A t ' I .Ill 'F -as - ' I H W 3--L For um e , , -' And Home Improvement i : - : -Fri Ads! 203 CENTRAL COLLEGE Take two years of personalized training in the career area of your choice and discover a challenging future. Central College is a two- oriented Christian col- aviation, piano I instruction, pre-nursing, recreation leadership, secretarial studies, so- cial service, transfer programs. Contact The Director Of Admissions Central College McPherson, KS 67460 Combine The Christian Challenge And Your Career SWEENEYS W1 11315 Your giorrillly Shoe 099165 gf 5, oe Store uiiliogggin 521291901 204f Ads RENTAL McPHERSON 717 8. Euclid ,,c,,,E,S.,,. IRCENTER 247-7482 RENTAL CENTER Parts 8: Service 911 W Flrst 241 3333 Equipment Rental - Small Engine 6236 ?i?5??? 2?iEi 109 N Maln 241-3792 ?iiiQEQ2 all 90 suluaouwe North B1 Bypass 'b E39 SGUVB 241 9749 QQQ G 69569 HEDLUN ELECTRIC a ' , fvlfu aiu- ,.-.-23t:i1k.-- . , .IJ Q-'ie Balm ' e'1f?fz :3?5f ,, ' ..,..,gc : yxazj,-.5 42,3 'f' 53,3515 -'E 'in -'-T ffirfii ,ti-g, ry. --3 e --Y.. . .1,,., A- v,pY.,,g '55 , ,. g- -1:3 3-QQ: ,igfgrgl .Q I .2 4 5.1-l f , - -- -' .'1: 'T7 '.,,, LIZ . 4 ff' ' L1-cf.: Mj? 2--3-- -f ,- Nfl.. L, .iff is Industrial- Commercial- 24 Hour Emergency Service 1201 S. Main 241-3757 7 Residential- Learn what we can do for you. 25 traditional majors, PLUS Computer science 4 CPA preparation 3' Industrial arts Agriculture and agrifbusiness Home economics! Interior d . esign Interdisciplinary majors tailored to your needs AND Financial Aids Phone us now - 1316, 241-9731! McPherson College does not discrimi- nate on the basis of race, religion, col- or national origin, disability or sex. Rh0lurship!P.1rlicipalionlService MCPHERSON CGLLEGE . . . 'II The Beal Nm' Ads! 205 A NEW SKYLINE POR DOWNTOWN - This artist's view of the planned addition to n McPherson Bank shows how the city's skyline will change when the project is completed. The 5-story office tower in the center highlights the expansion. To the right is double-deck parking for 56 vehicles. el or B Three onvenient Locations Via Center II T 1326 N. Main Marin Bank 8: Via Center 122 W. Marlin BJIFIHIIIHII UBRH I E t 'E TRUST Downtown andxw Y 2 'ii ii' X T North Bank 206fMBT Ad l T First Main cA3L:v.5.on , 4, 0- ' 2 - I I . ,Q Serving McPherson ' 24 hours a day Q Q with.. . .Q .5 .9 .C ,Q 'O ,O .Q 1 rm 0 A 5 eww Call Us First For Automotive Parts And Supplies 209 S. Main 241-4170 32 N. 141 6l!0 ----1111-f M -1-1.1.3-,1 il -1.1.1-1 4lI1ll.i.... -i.1.1n1su1lliun.i..1 -1--1-ilu!-ur--i-...-1---1... gzuu- Y ,..,..- , -1--aiu-ul.-..........,-,Q-.-1.1.- -ei-iinsnp-l....-,.---.-.i.... 1g gl-.-i.,-.-1...- .........,.g.1-.1-,.....ii.-,-..1...... . 1.1.1.-.., --Swv--Hiiupli-.-,i,,,.............. ..-.. in--...ggwl.i. -i...T..... -41.7, Y W nuts-WW WY AMERICAN COMPUTER TECH., INC. Where Computers Hnally Make Sense r Trained Sales Staff -Authorized Dealer E53 Eiga Authorized Service Dept. Classroom Instruction zw S0ftW8I'C Personalized Training 43161 241-5093 1001 North Main McPherson, KS IMICIBEIPIEIEI EIQ GTJEEE E!EIIL'3IiE 9liL1I!llJ Ads! 207 ALLIANCE CENTURY 21 INSURANCE B 8: G HARDWARE AGENCY N M LANDMARK CO. 517 . ain v 2080 E. Kansas 2414272 llazxlllolziszghn 241-0213 G 871 H GUNS sz DRAGON st PHOENIX C I AN PAWN SHOP RESTAURANT UU' G WATER 401 N. Oak 109 14811585 1331 KSIISEIS 241-4282 241-2220 241-5711 CUSTOM CUTTING FARM BUREAU FOTOFAST 512 STYI-ING INSURANCE 1001 N. Main 111 W. Kansas 920 W. Kansas 241-8650 241-4456 241-0225 JONES ELECTRIC MCPHERSON TRAVEL MEDICAL CENTER CO. CENTER PHARMACY 214 N. Mulberry 109 E. Kansas 400 W. 4th 241-4696 241-5830 241-0022 NELSON NURSERY THE OLDE DELI POOR JOI'IN'S 1500 E. First 123 S. Main 302 N. Main 241-4585 241-5252 241-2920 UNITED WAY OF VIDEO PLAYGROUND WHITE TIRE 8: MCPHERSON, INC. SUPPLY . 109 S. Maple 113 W- K 1142 lf2'i5Egi11d 241-3657 241-ssigsas 208! Patron Ads I I 1175 M K E N N E Y photography Amy Ryan . ain 241-7930 1- Br1an G1bSOh Coiffcr res Bu Tm 76 EY' 945 N Main 241 4411 O I 9' Dean R. Bacon M ent!-al john R. Kedzuf omputer usiness ?f5.1i0TZ22 efvice Miiiiazon HC. 1316? TZii?18OO 241-5282 COAST COAST N Maln TO 220 ediez 116 N Main 241-2652 CINEMA VIDEO SHOP Located In Spiral Theater 241-2652 A RIIDIGAS PPODUIC Service 524 S B pass A Mcpherson Concrele Prorlucls Co. Over 75 Years Of Progress Chester Anderson, Owner Manufacturers Of Diamond Top Silos 0 Burial Vaults And Feed Handling Equipment 0 Feed Bunks 0 Grain Elevators Ready Mix Concrete 0 Septic Tanks 0 Concrete Pipe 904 W. Eudid 241- 4362 ,AMPW views: Mark Neely, soph., com- mented, The funnest thing about working at K-Mart is when someone is trying to announce a Blue Light Spe- cial. We laugh at the person announcing and make faces at him to make him laugh and screw up over the intercom. 210f Ads 2' 0 LEVCO PRODUCTS INC N Ch t M Ph 67460 316 241 1236 C3C1LQQh ' 6 Pkfqlhuaflg Tin? Elf ff if .gf , 'T 3 9 ,y i 'fi 204 N Nffum 241 5401 Rgllelghcg 'Drug Store O 1 ff fi 4 K ffn 400 T ' KS 'H . . 1 sgunsssnsssssssxsssssssssssssxgsssxxsssssssss r 2 Md ,,-w...,fw,,,,,,,..W-ww' . , VJ WPHWYHW 5 . I I 3 N - , 0 ,Avf-Nr I , , Q ' Avsk W? 'L V I 54, VV 'rf I Vx ' li. ...... . Z 4 I LQQQQSLQQQQ11111QiQiLii11QSQQQLSQQQQQLQXQQQTQQ 241 1574 Wl1ERE' 3 - B . U WEE . our msmounn McPhe so o 6, xs un ,F 9' 2 .- E BEEF , X-if I' Il nmnununnse, 610 N. Main 212!Wendy's Ad 1001 S th M 241 8800 Vanguara Plashcs Inc 831 Narfn Vanauara Srreer McPnersan Kansas 671160 316 2111 6369 W KEITH SWINEHART ll SALES MANAGER I I I . Ads! 213 WJM CLFISSIC FEMl'0 MK' Manufacturers Of Quality Metal And Fabric Products For Farm, Home, And NAME BRAND FURNITURE Industry Quality You Can Afford To Own ff? DECOR DH WHEELS!! Custom Windows Treatments Bedspreads And Wall Coverings 500 N. 81 By Pass 241-3512 Located In The Balcony Of Classic Furniture FURNITURE 214f Ads Slwlwlw Marcia Mitchell, jr., is a li- feguard at the Y. Becoming a lifeguard requires a lot of work, including passing Ad- vanced Lifesaving. ln addi- tion, Marcia also teaches be- ginning swimming lessons which she enjoys because, the kids are really sweet. GALEN DS Auro urs rms HEALTH Ads! 215 Waterbeds STARLITE Special Events: Sun. Family Rates Colorama Sat. Nite Carnival Nite M -7 - 102 S Main Moonlite Bciwling. 11:00 - ? 241-6403 1 umss 8 . , 9P Ask Us About Special Group X Q Rates For Your Club Or Organization 5 5 S' NUTRENA ,,,,. o , I 90 Ullfilll FEEDS w. uumsas P11-Sn s Baer 241 - 5120 ' l - .W sffffif Never Paint Agaln Ca 13161 241 1143 Sldlng By Q I I Foun sauAnE I I Home IMPROVEMENTS 201 s. walnun 241-1143 216f Ads fir ArrEf4ZZHWQWwNN0 4- 4 4 1+ . 4 -4' 'F if HOME A M -- ,-' 0' 1' S. M b FDIC sr BAN K 81 TRUST 223 Norrh Moin 0 816 X 241-8732 0 McPherson, Konsos 67460 , ,V 'Mal DONT5 CAMERA SHOP ' '.1. ir 242 N. Main 2 2414-0933 4045 S. MG Ad f21 GLIDDEN-QUIRING Funeral Home I b Q J ,6ai,,1e,2 5 fashions . ' 241-1855 218f Ad STERLING DRUG INC. 1776 CENTENNIAL DRIVE MCPHERSON KANSAS ,,.7- 1 ,','., .:5VQ:.' .. I AIIA Alll ' I ,, Ay I L I I' . I -. .,, In f.- l'I': C I ' . 5 ,A'- ,.,. Ui-,I Ikiiig ..l.: if X ,,w7 W A 1, .Lf.. .M .lj V, if 'iib PRODUCER OF INJECTABLE MEDICINES OTHER STERLING PRODUCTS INCLUDE 1 CPI G SVI as y 668351 I3 qgibw' miiigiigi. K, Qqefggqqee Shawn Patrick, sr., is em- ployed by Plainsman's Sup- ply where his jobs include fixing tires, unloading trucks, and stocking shelves. His job has enriched his life because working at Plainsman gets me out of school in the after- noons and finances my week- ends. 6 MO RIN! Q QQ F R ALILY UR RRINTING INIEE SI 411 E. Euclid I 241-1646 Ads! 219 2 Hats 2 Sneakers Belts Sh oes Socks TURNER B6'1fS 104 North 2nd Ljndgbgfg CO. C9131 227-2112 118 N. Main 241-3936 BRU K IEWELERS LID. Since 1946 Your Quality Diamond Store .g. McPhersons oldest and most trusted jewelry Your fine watch headquarters featuring store. Most complete full service jeweler Seiko, Pulsar, Longines, Wittnauer, in this area including custom design work. Bulova, Caravelle and Croton. is Specializing in engagement rings, Brunks are members of UO the largest buying ZR wedding sets, anniversary rings and group in the world which enables colored gemstone jewelry. them to sell for less. ,A 2151 North Main Y , y 241-2294 22Of Ads ' .4 'ri ' .. '-Q -:za-r:g, ,w . , 5 w i s:,,'..s ,: -:,.-L'-Z' 5 .g.,.f1.WQ.Q'5F-?5iqC'74? g,,.,qpx:'E. . '- ffAS5',-31,1-1 lf.. 15:,:?'..i+ , .-1.36-rf -, S. Jig-A-4tirf:!iF..:,:,-.1 - L. . ,-J- -.jg --.:3-.:-g4,.lE,'L.ff,-' -.ZP 1 .. 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I I x on Q f f f ml C' f S junction I-135 Sr U.S. 56 Highway E - - 316-241-1422 STDCKADE Q .f.ZOO'fffff.?'ff f477a9Z4' .r1'f 222f Ads HAMERICANH FARM SUPPL N Bypass 241 - 6464 wvfflliesrm Kristin Joy, soph., appar- ently loses all signs of coordi- nation once she dons her Wendy's cap as she has dropped a coffee pot, spilled a bucket of Ranch dressing, forgotten to ring out the mop before using it, dropped a sack of food while working the drive- through . . . Bank and Trust Co. llll gsg m am! I alvt I :-4-- ,N H H 1 I h 1 seamen 4 - ' '1 1, - . - 37 A Bank Well Worth Your Trust 101 S Main 241 0431 1 v f . Q - . w . E e i S5124 y T,-gf' I Q D H H, ', 91 u . , ' 5 1. hi Q-vu, 4 1 kialfiig 1 q we ,tk , 1 - 1 1 1 . 1. ' ' 1 , il r A Z Vu-1, LL 79 . I - JOHN S SHARPENIN G SERVICE Since 1959 Circular 8a Hand Saws Carbide Saws Router Bits Tool 8a Cutter Grinding 12 X 48 Surface Grinding Cham Saws Distrnbuters For Freud Carbide Blades 8: Cutters 241 5100 1009 S Mam McPherson Q ac - xv as 11 . . Ads! 223 FURNITURE and APPLIANCE 108-118 South Main 241-7440 67460 McPherson Kansas Ball S. Son Funeral Home Harder Kaufman Funeral Horne Moundridge Kansas Jack A Leader In The Collision Repair Industry For Over 30 Years Dedicated To Anderson Funeral Home Total Vehlcle Lindsborg f- bf :FUTAL 'A 5 'FQ' vsmcis g ! T?:0BEolgshEg iff ALIGNMENT - vc ------ Q S ' E 241-6602 A . u. we 3523 LAzEn BEAM ALIGNER :E F 3 UIVISIONOF 3 Z F Q A HKIN-WERNEH ' i : D G CORPORATION 9 5 1 E' EE E -F 2' 9 F 1001 vv. First 241-0830 224K Ads i BIECKER TURE Un MUCHELUN 7+ Q , ,.:Qff?jQY' ' 155 ' I S51 3 .SL E' I 9- iii i -.idx ii'-fi 1' Q Q is 1 Piulits Siusisimiis 1030 We Ksirinsss 241117000 MCPH E RS ON f IiIjg1fgi'gl iZi'i'2Zf'i?ZZ6 ,Mc crso ast Euclid 247.5360 I , , l A W V Q Q , I, M U , ., . f'x5 'A Q' L-'vr 3 ' 'fx .,xv,' z., . -- 4 ,qi 7607 Jlffllilfl Ph l'I ll f N Save On Every Day Low Prices 611 N. Main 241-5 140 North Main At Second 241-4466 f Columbia Savings K J Ads! 225 HIEAD G UARTEIRS I-IAIIR AND itil? W Marlin Zell 1960 - 1S , nan ANI Q O P 01950 gduzcd Q zecfoty CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Dr. Donald F. Owens, Pastor Carrie 8: Euclid 523 W. Kansas Avenue Church School 9:30 a.m. 241-1109 Pastor's No. 241-8833 Worship 11 a.m. Rev. Wayne B, Crist Pastor Lloyd Bilhimer 241-6757 Sunday School 9:45 a.m. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship 10:45 a,m. 1020 S. Maple Worship 11 a.m. 241-7176 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. Claude Griffith, pastor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 600 E. Marlin ,Ion Kulago, youth pastor 201 S. Elm 241-6400: Parsonage 241- 1339 Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. Lawrence D. Clark, Pastor Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Wednesday Service 8 p.m. Tim Worthington, Assoc. Pastor Church School 9:40 a.m. GRACE EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH COUNTRYSIDE CONVENANT Worship 8:30 a.m. and 10:50 a.m. lMissouri Synodl CHURCH Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 p.m. 800 E. First Street 940 E. Northview Rd. Pastor J. A. Hofius 241-0020 241-4499 FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sunday School 8: Bible Classes 9:15 Pastor Thomas L. Burbridge West Kansas 8: Walnut a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 241-1390 Worship Service - 10:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a,m. Pastor William Inglish Sunday School 9:30 a.m. KING'S HIGHWAY BAPTIST CHURCH OF GOD Worship 10:45 p.m. CHURCH 520 N. Cherry 1491 N. Main 241-5082 FIRST UNITED METHODIST 241-6747 Rev. Randy E. Lawson CHURCH William Gilliland, pastor 241-5082 : 1200 E. Kansas Avenue Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 241-3626 Worship 9:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harold E. Nelson Wednesday 7 p.m. Rev. Rob Winslow, Associate Pastor CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sunday School 8:30 a.m. WORD OF FAITH Ash Sr Sutherland Worship 10:45 a.m. 601 S. Gildersleeve 241-2675 Pastor Vernon D. Holloway Rev. Wayne Albright FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 1400 N. Main Worship 7 p.m. Worship 10:45 a.m. 81: 6 p.m. 241-1819 Wednesday 7 p.m. 226f Ads DIESEL PUWER 1330 N Remanufactures Diesel One Of McPherson s Oldest And Most Stable Employers Bypass 241 4242 Engines And Castings MID-WEST INDUSTRY Blackstone 1425 vv. 45+ Drilling' McPherson Inc. 244-5996 523 West Kansas Phone 131612411250 McPl-IERSON, KANSAS 67460 WMM-sa Jeff Luty, sr., who is Kel- ly's Boy at Mathis Pharma- cy, feels that, Here at Mathis, we all take our jobs very seriously. No one ever minds staying late or going above and beyond the call of duty. I feel honored just to be a part of this well-oiled ma- chine. Ads! 227 zo extend we cfozy ABSTRACTOR W1ll1am S M1lls McPherson County 900 N Ma1n Abstract Co Alfred S Hawkmson Ruppenthal 8: Srzemore 206 S Mam 107 W Marlrn Rlchardj Penner B01 N Maple GEOLOGIST Donaldj Melland 101 S Ma1n ACCOUNTANTS Dale Sprague 8: Trmothy Emery Pearman 8: Stuart McCoy OPTOMETRISTS 901 N Mam Kelth G Mlnes 200 E Kansas Davrd A O Dell 1333 N Hrgh Dr 115 E Marl1n ATTORNEYS Jack O Bowker 200 E Kansas Bremyer Sr WISE Ploneer Burldrng Flory Karstetter Flory Klenda Walnut at Marlrn Johnson Shrrver Klnzel 1016 N Mam M1chaelT M1lls Chtd 111 E Marlm 119 W Flrst CHIROPRACTORS Davrd E Souder 111 N Grand Larry E Thompson 400 W Fxrst DENTISTS Kenny Cotton 120 N Ash Larry L Drehl 421 N Mam Scott B Edmonds 1101 N Ma1n Ion M Juhan 700 N Maple Roger C Krase 401 E Kansas W M Payne 306 S Mam Charles J Apl1n jerry L Leopold Srxth 8: Mam Robertl Arnold 115 E Marlrn Merle K Schroeder PHYSICIANS Wayne K Baybrook 915 N Walnut Thomas M B1ll1I1gS 400 W Fourth Ernest C Brandstedt 400 W Fourth Samuel D Claassen 400 W Fourth Wllllaml Colller 400 W l:Ourtl1 C C Cunnlck 915 N Mam Davrd T Denn1s 400 W Fourth Rlchard A Feree 400 W Fourth R1Chafd johnson 400 W Fourth Joseph Llcktelg 1000 Hospltal Dr V C Prlce 120 N Ash Dale R Schurle Gregory M Thomas 400 W Fourth VETERINARIANS McPherson Veter1nary Hospltal 723 N I-Irckory Maple Street Veter1nary 420 N Maple Southvlew Vetermary Hospltal 1423 S Bypass Carroll Winslow I 421 N. Main 400 W..Fourth 555909 W fb QQ QD out vow swf' EBQUUEBEDUEDGQ 099699 O Q ta. soo we eoseeoo 62369 zzsf ds 6229211915395 Towne 653 Qounnnitegy 35397 N0 Mliilmi laesnwzzooo lillllilllllllll !EBliiiiEE5i?iii 'M THE nu:H'r PLAIE 'ro so 1 555555 555555 QE? 55??5? 555 55 5555555555 55555555 5 X M555 ggi-E555 ww 'ide Qamm Congratulations . . . On Your New Addition My 2,0 wie IQFHSUN RW 300 North Centennial Dr 241-2460 Elph Glnarh 311111 1115111215 8: Qivataurania NIS- 1 fjjsc 51' W ww 1?lx V, FQ Aa. 4? 31 f Convention Courtyard Family Restaurant Indoor Pool, Whirlpool ' Homemade Pies Electronic Games 0 Homemade Rolls Pool Table, Ping Pong 0 U.S. Choice Steaks EL DORADO N1 PHEHSON NEWTON SALINA WIQHITA 2529WEST CENTRAL 2111 EAST KANSAS 1301 E, FIRST STREET 211oW, CRAWFORD 915E. 53RD S1 N 316321-4500 316241-0983 31628371306 91382572166 315332 9331 2130! Pyle Ad Co11struction Co. 7 Billy: Thanks for a memo rable year. Love, Christy LS-Nach Spater-B W Sweetheart-Thanks for being my best friend-Sue jY-Get some-jS But Monique I think we lost something back there!- Amy Sara-L YLA5-T Good grietj julie Lisa-Dave or Dave, Dewight or Duane or how about Drid e? SD SEC-KBGC-SAA OH-OKA W Lis dz Marcia Hey Udo ..... Nothing Susan Diet? -Robin Amy R-Shhhhhhhh!-Patti ,lavie-Quien to amar' CK-War is heck! BW jen-Sweet 16 and never been kissed-Good luck! BWB Lora and Shel-We'll get the dandelions next year! Ame Robin-Isn 't it a wee late: or early should I say! Alan what does 442 stand for: 4 transmissions, 4 clutches, and 2 engines? BB Cheerleaders- Who's captain tonight? -Robin I love you Sheila-Ray jimmy loves Carmen . , . this week Christy, who wrecked? Hey Susan-are you hot? I'm hot. Roll down the window!! Tam Kevin-I love you-Lori Amy, '1Smile Brian PB-I love you! Cris M-I love you-A My name is jeff Berlin. I'd like like to get to know you. jS-Hi Elephant-JY Hey Brian, SMILE! AR Toad- You'lI be alright Lori George-let's get together. LA Look out! Here comes the Park Commissioner! But OfHcer . . CC-But you look athletic-TE WM Photography has class- Houchen teaches it, Randy, did you see that? Let's party Marty! DM to TS Patti-Take it EZ-jonna Amy-l'm comin' over tonight! Susan-Don't break the Twinkie - john Hi Sea - Lo Sea. How many more days? DC Sweet-pea, I love you-Twinkie Ro. - Uhhh , . Ro.2 MII the real Starwoman lease stand up? Ni L, Pauls - Can we have a p ny?-1st Hr. 5in50 + Cos20 : jeff owes gum 3.2 brains like women, beer, and racquetball. Ron-Is Dan 's Held still North of Canton? SD Guys-Let's eat sanchos! DB-That really rips my !-BW fiuppie-I like it too-Hsh HH-You, I shall always love- TB Control yourself pied piper lBaby Marcy! Phat-Oh flick me will ya? Save a plankon, nuke an Argyle. Kath-You're ahead now-Patti Torch one up, Em - Fife Shel- . . . and other things! AR DH-I get the 10's this time. Nice twinkie Sweet Stuff Bind? This is Em. I'm coming over toni ht, Pat-Hop, sap, and go what?!! Sheryl Mo, I think you're currupting me! Amy Do Kr Duck-we Hnally beat SSW-Pig rr Bob Raymond Lee Veith is DC DH or CN Marcy-D.MS,R.-The Best! Ernie Zeek-You have 'kind hair too!! SK julie and Sara, Ranks Arot-SC Brent-thanks for just being yourself-M Hey, Berlin made glazed dou hnuts! Sheryf you'll always have KIND HAIR, Pat Jr jonna-Wanna go to Derby?! Sheryl Murphys Law of Philosophy . . , . . . BE!! Lis dz Marcia Petra-No more sitting on the gate. LW In a recent Star Trek episode , . . FAC Sharron, want to cruz in my vette? Rj Paula-Want to go get onion rings? Brian Mick iparty insectj Cambell, See ya, EM MQM-early morning watermelon ride? Robin Kristen-that's disgusting!! Kim 6: Mel NO Baseball Bat for this kid!!! Hey Brillo-Blazer over Cruiser any day! Deb-I hope you have a death wish! TS Dj, have ya saw any shadows lately? SA Ron-Thanks for being a friend! PG Brenda, let'5 go drag Main in the klunk! Debbie-Let's go to the Feedlot! jE Gee-I an hour and a half and 6 min-Roda JF-Talk to the ball-TF Tod and Ray thanks for the memories. Kev-you made my Sr. yr. great-Love Patti 77m-Rearend anyone on K-61 lately-MCtfrjT Hey fellow yearbookers! Thanks for all the reat times and the BESTE YEARBOOK EVER!!!! Amy Lisa, were's Godfathers? Paula jill-Behoova! Du share Barnavan!! SK Skoal, Coors, dr Mach I -Oh Boy. Neat Guy! Kim-let's lay go Hshp please MY IC-by GG jeff- You are my sunshine!! Love, Sheryl Hey Chris, FLEX!-Mo, Terri, Ranada, Amy Raymond Lee Veith has Kind Dimples Eddie Murphy for President! L nk M Karin-Blue Bomb Buddies-Aj Tisha-Was that your parents? LW Bryan, Geuss what! The car's at school! Amy, Amy,-Hi! From jG, GG, jL Cruise to the Bahamas jeffrt-21? Sue Patti-w y don 't you straighten up! Danny Denice-Roadtrip to Alaska! Kathy Hey G'b did yo tind yo shoehorn? DRI ur junebug-MARMITCHES-KS Hey Honda Ronda Theres a cop Lori GG JG, Mv-G0 Bang!-KS Rick-When do Iget some you tease! Kathy Hey Ranada-Show em you're a ti er, grr! Rick-Tdon? know what to say-Alan Debbie lc Lisa-Howdy! Space Cowboy! jBl h je taime my s a y- ap y French Fry! P Poops, Hey! That's my bun! Love, Brian Ronda was that you? Amy ' jill, How if we get caught- julie Me Sz jP-Left or right foot?!?! SK Some say Chaos rules, I believe it! EM Hay Huff DUCK next time!!!l KU Hey Carm, Oh Alfred! Oh Mandelin! Cath Budda- You're just too crazy! Aauhhr-Lori Kyle-Ill always love you-BW C-I won 't for et you when I go to KU-E Ragle and Boyce, I'1l take one! Shannon-The dog has been drag ing the blankets out in tie yard again. Michelle-Don 't pet the dog- Bud Hey RZ it's 5 hours that way! MW What happened to your car this time All l'Wnk lrn so mad I took my shoes oft? Sue Sue-which team are you for? Kirt Cathy-How about the apartment? PG DE, DR, AW Jr DB-Thanks for the view! MW RZ julie-I hope you are BOBEXED! BB Shelley- Where's McDonalds? AR Diana L CINDY LAUPER Lori 5 Luv Ya 'Pups-an EX-Railer Lisa-Has anyone rubbed your ankle? BB Denice, Kirt,-TAPPERS!- Robin BB-Stop pulling my hair!!!! SK jeff Lutyg I love you - Shelley Mullen Kelly- You made my senior year the greatest! I love you! Tammy SO- Youre super in Alg, for a Hoover! KW Hey Amy! Go!-Monique Amy-Cockadoodle do! - Me Ra le-Who broke my mirror? Bouncer Bob SC CP-Thanks for always being there! Ame Ron-Let's o pick jeff dr Kim up-Stepf Luck for the Musical-Ray, Light Crew Sea, C See - Smile! Either Hey Dj you sweet thing you! Love Sam jeff Schrag still loves Carole Fer uson. Rich-gfou made my Sr. yr. great!! Kirsten Kevin-looking forward to the future-Lori Paula, I love you! Brian jeff-Have to go to Pogo's again-Patti Ro -Nothing! Shut up!!l!!!HHH gour Sis Deb-Have fun in the hay? LW Mis-dang you'r good! Real good! Lis! Sheila: C you next year. Love, Zeek jeffrey-Perhaps? Yes, most detinitely-Sue jimmy and Carmen forever Sarah, Sarah, what do you think-john .Q at Paula, just call, 'C4nytime Brian Aj Jr Karin- l'Wtnessed 99 bottles of beer on the wall lately? Lisa and Marcia Lis! I hear the tacos calling! Ame Betty take a picture of this . . , RG MH- That's crazy Have fun in NI-SA C '85 - Wonderful 12 years- thanks!! Sheryl Book-Lucky you there's no TA.-HH 3 times in one night Dave, wow!-Gator Patti-I actually caught you! Kathy Chaos Rules! the Either Shadow CK-Darling, done aerobics lately? PG Dann y-don 't worry I 've had it before-Alan Brian, I wish you the best of luck-PG To the Class of 198.9 Good luck always and God bless you. Your fearless leader, Tim. Hey you knucklehead-Our book never gives us a hard problem til we get one- Blink blink, blink to the boondocks- You're not taking notes? Good I'll bury a on the next test aaandvthat!-I mean, you know-Suckin! sand-Crazy Greeks-Goodbye this- Hooray! - RC CK, KS so Ron-You're a bone head-Tree KMH-Thanks for being such a super friend. Keep in touch always. Love ya-jTB Zeek will there be anything else? EMIRAL Are you a compulsive tickler? Call 'licklers Anonymous: 1-B00-TICKLER But hey guys, I wanna go to Casa Bonita! Yo Yo-Buy yourself some summer shoes! RaLaine-Hey Iet's go bowlin'!- T Vagabonds will rule the world! DM dr K5 AM- Good luck with KM- Love ya, RH Anything at all? It's only wafer thin-EM Zeek, I shall C-I-L-L you! DC, DP, CD julie-Help! I'm being kidnapped. iw Hi to the i y crew-Wi I So long andgiianks for alfa! Hsh D5rP Chad, thanks for making our day!-CM, JB, P5 Dick, Ill be up in a minute. june How about a mint, it's wafer thin, Oh, a pretty good one I guess-Sr Pres Ping-It's alive in 307-Pong Swenson-Have you decided yet? Rog-You're so cute! Kris AR, MW-To the Pancake House?! KS Hey Patti-Did you say curb? Were? Marcy Renberger know about lamprey eels-Garth KW-You're my best 'Remedial Algebra for Srs student-even if youie masculine-SO Hey jason there's a cop behind us, Alan Hey Kim! Irngust .,. AR! Ar! Ar! Tris a Lisa-Yell if you see a parking space! BB Hey' Kath, Let's go for a cup o ice! EA Hey ND, who soaped your car? SC 5: jR Lisa-W2ere's the mail in Hutc ? BB Dillon stock crew drag race- Sheriff lost Get ready, Hey Chad! jump Carla! Lori TB-Remember the HB rocks? T Here are the announcements as edited by - Keep out of corn tTelds-Dan- Alan dz Patti Tony-just wait til you're a junior. P. Danny have an omelette, Gib Hey Frankie wanna go get some epsi-DR PPR I Ln? have my pens! Either Diana, are we in Egypt or Canada? jonna Kevin, you're the last in line, Love, AM Nuke a whale, save a plankton-j Thomas Amy- Got any gum? -Robin Hey Mary! Did you load the camera? jR G Oh my gosh, there's Terr ll Hey BIM, Someday ou'llY meet the right irlvbut for now work on that bald spot! Amy-Que es su prolema? Scott-171 always love you,- Forever, Deb Kris-Thanks for-the help in Analysis-CH Kyle Bump! jeep -Robin EEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEE EEEE EE EEEE EEEEE- CRASH! Duh, Iguess I hit your truck, didn t L uhh, sorry! EEEEEEEEEEEEH Watcha doing Gillis, hitting parked cars? Lizzard-Had fun in Psych I, Huh?-Chuck Wendal- Noodles dz Butter - liirby h I W at are t e poor eop e doing today P Lisa-Keep you socks out of my car! TS Precious-Nice Buns! Poo sie Sea, , . . So hold und sclibn und rein. jeff-Ready for a game of quarters 7 Patti RB- I won't hold you back -T Airborne to the bridge! LdzM Gib-The Donutmaker strikes a ain! jeff Tish-Grab it and run for a TD! DB Mike R-Are you serious?-lL Better get a bucket, I'm gonna throw up. Hey Patti-tricia, you and jeff Shhh!! AR I thank the Red Party House- Either EA-You'll be alright in the end. SA Do it for the Valley-85 Girls Track Team Distance Runners do it better!! B5 GTTDR TG- I don 't care!! AB Marcia-You've been a great RS! Lisa SB-99 bottles of beer in my ut-Aj DPI-At least mine don 't stink- TF lsn 't nice to have a iblankj-I Thomas Brian-Make my mom mad!!- KS Wink-Like I'm so totally embarrassed! Sue I love you guys, you're the best-jeff Romme, Please don 't burp in m van Gib y . JL-The fresh air didn 't seem to help. Thanks for the great two years-Love, KG Minor, Plankton Rules-john A Thomas R-Ian gonna miss you! TBOFA-Margi EMA, it's lookin' real nice! Michael, EVER YBODY loves you! AR TB-Watch out for showers-CH Oh, just eat my salad Amyl R 3 Mary on-You're a hard habit to break T C's-Thank you for being a friend! PG Zeek, I may be DC but she has cute DP D- CO was fun! Thanks for z great trips-H Dan, you're a blast to dance with! Amy julie-Go kick some dictionaries! DB To john Thomas, your friend l'WlIy I've been watching you . .. Why?? Belch! Amy . .. was that you? Ronda Yale- I love you ' Lori Rayg what are kind dim les? or kind hair? always ibve you-PG Ma -Smash at Applegates! Lis Bgian-I'll always love you- PG as :Ke a,- J ' I IYIEIIIICIDI Lull- s s l E 5 3 f 2 2 5 5 Q... Y,x,, ,. 1 2 1 l z l s l x 5 i i l l l Q S 5 5 2 3 F 3 3 5 l 5 ! 3 5 3 i 3 l 5 5 1 l s i i,,,,,,,. i 3 Lf' pf Congratulations Kari. We are so proud of you. We wish you happiness and success in your future. Love always, Mom and Dad. E 5 5 Mark, Congratulations! Best wishes to you im E the future. Thank E MM 04,100 E you for being a joy to us. We love you. Love- Mom, Dad, 5 Kristin E L.,-f DSM-a GM Diana, you've made your dad and I proud and we both w ' ant to wish you the best of luck in everything you do May you be richly blessed and may God bless you Love, Mother and Daddy tions 011 LM We wish that all your dreams and expecta- A tions may come true. May you find much happiness in the years to come. Thank Q you for the joys and i happiness you brought into your lives. We love 5 you! Mom and Dad. I 2 i 3 Q E r 1. Q s E E I if QWHWM 1 You are a ray of sun shine. Congratula your gradu ation! We love you Dad, M Val, and Gary. om, Karen Ma ll bounds boun 2 5 E E 232K Senior J Wlbxw-4 Congratulations David! Love Mom, Dad, Danny, 3 and Becky. 5 s 5 4 i you. Mom and C Seal! Peduvuw y a your shots go swishp And all re- ce your way. Your bright future is our wishg Our No. 1 you'll 2 K always stay. Love, Mom and Dad. 2 E l i P 3 1 at K,g,,,,Em4-142 Kim, goals achieved keep you sitting 5 pretty. We love 5 ary. W x K 5 1 Fawn D wa and how Dlvanlam ' Co ngratulati D ons We love you and everything Mom Dad and Du whom much is given i much i ' s required. Thank yo u Io for meeting the chal- A lenge. We love you D and support you. Love and prayers- Dad, Mom, and Christy. alle HAM ea nt you proud you much w ' you future. tions love, Mo rw, proud of you. deserve the be ' . l. , D Good re so very proud of you! Keep your goals ever foremost in your mind and al- ways have a dream. We love you! Dad, Mom, Pam, Marcia. Ewen g atulations Tim. Thank you for giving us satisfaction, joy, and most of all your love W . e are extremely proud of yo u. We love ya! Mom and Dad. tty, and vmg- Happy Gradu- ' ation to our baby. Love you much, Dawn. . Mom and Dad. i MMA A611411 III! Ii I0 1 , I HIL ff I gf. r, II XX, I A!L,4x,,,.. ,,f -f A 2 IU ,4h1III X II U.-,gif JY: I X II! I Twhy! , K VM N576 5 1 g,f-' K ,YjKlkATXMK! jgfkflf MXiX!?ATi1IQy1Y S1u,g,aQ,, Zac O EHFHIIUII 'Ill , IUQEHUHNIII k,k! w 1 m gg! M ,M lr , , X X asses v- Q fi ff fvf iff!i?lk,xgiEf,ffilfffkfy ,MT X X,,L,, WS, 4. yi ,. 1 , 1 W 5 V I fr Q AW - F ........, 1 .sa ? . 25 1 4 4 13 W nu ' 1 e I n u as an u 1 1 a A Il 5 I K i I li I I I I i S i li K E 5 , N X 1 i 1 r 1 , l W 1 ,r , W ,, y W 5 , , 1 y Y I 1 ' . 1 w 1 W N , 1 , W 1 W 1 1 K 1 ' X w N' ' 3 Q1 ' N '1 -f'l'ha- S-ENIUH CLASS of 1985 V1-ii-Ir3IfN'i'S SENIOR P RTY '85 S MAY 9, 10 8: 11 ' Si 00 hburm.1's-ri U1-' THQ- X'i,M'I1.XC' l E A yy ' 'Q' ' , X Q 1 xi 5 ., , H K , , 2' N .xxx V T at X .gxyqx Q 3 ' A h Yun H R ,X . R W .. 3 X S 1, V , Wt ii .M R W ., x x,,,,,+f ' L 1 ' A W-,gjyf in A 'M 5' '? , N My Im ,f 35 We.. 1 '21 wg X wr 1 6 ,vpn I ky, ., ' -it X W .,,,, .... AQ ,,w'N,3.K,xU,x ,dw 'fb v ,ww as f 1 Niaws M 5 1 X WAR' 4, Q ,, X ni W, , I , if X fir W, 'AQ V ' Wim! X wah' N 4 H 'W Y w in , 94551 , .A - ,E ' . Y B' . H :Mu K ' N '4 ' 'V I A vqk . 'f' 0 Ms w' M2 4 .- 91 - sw -I 5 'Q M' Val'-939 Q A L 1 'F W, . Se 'or C ss A X237 E SE I K f Xa 12? V? 3x ze? 4 A M Q, QE ai: W2 fm 2 v? ei we 'Q 2 , if 5 52 an Q4 Qi 5 4 52 vi ,N 555 an , 4 JW eff 435 iii 235. 11?'5WTC Mmm W G' A036353 x 41 5655? li, A211355as:em,i'iiMiMwfY5l::fM-iigl Ace Plumbing Sz Heating Co. Alliance Insurance Co., Inc. Alliance Life Insurance Co. American Computer Tech., Inc. American Family Insurance American Farm Supply, Inc. American Maplan Corp. Art Supplies Kr Creative Framing Auto Customs K: Repair Ball Jr Son Funeral Home Becker Machine J: Supply Becker Tire, Inc. B 8: G Hardware Blackstone Drilling, Inc, The Bookshelf Booster Club Brown 's Shoe Ht Co. Brunk jewelers Burgett's Furniture Buy For Less Cablevision Carl Holloway Agency Carol Lee Donut Shop Case Power and Equipment Central College 1 91 1 90 208 207 191 22.3 222 1 94 202 224 229 225 208 227 224 1 93 220 220 203 225 207 1 90 203 221 204 Central Computer Business Service, Inc. Century 21 Landmark Co. Cherry Street Press, Inc, C 62 H Guns and Pawn Shop Chinese Gardens Restaurant Christian Book Store Church Directory City Cycle Classic FurniturefDecor on Wheel CMS Building Center Coast to Coast Coiffure's by Tony Columbia Savings The Computer Room Copeland Supply Inc. Crabb's Town Kr Country Culligan Water Conditioning Custom Cutting Kr Styling Dairy Queen Dillons Don 's Studio J: Camera Shop Ebaugh's Gifts Unlimited El-Morocco Motel Ensz Furniture J: Appliance Excalibur Production Co., Inc. Family Barber Shop Farm Bureau Insurance Femco Inc. The Hg Leaf I-Trst Impressions The Flower Fair 5 210 208 221 208 208 186 226 198 214 205 210 209 225 21.3 219 228 208 208 217 195 217 190 199 224 190 20.3 208 214 196 194 195 Fotofast Foursquare Home Improvements Glidden Funeral Home Guys 'n Gals Harder Electric Motor Service Harris Lumber Co. Harry Lane Supply Co. Hawaiian Tanning Headquarters Hair Care Center 208 2 1 6 218 222 187 228 1 99 1 91 226 Heartland McPherson Nursing Facility 225 Hedlund Electric, Inc. Holiday Manor!Sirloin Stockade Home State Bank 62 Trust jantz Implement, Inc. j.C Penney Co., Inc, j.D. 's Kwik Burger john's Sharpening Service jones Electric Co. junior Class Kansas Cylinder Head Co, Kansas jack, Inc. Ken Goering Motors, Inc, Kenney Photography Ken 's Gun Shop Kentucky Fried Chicken KeShawn's Kit Manufacturing Co., Inc. K-Mart Larry's T V Levco Products, Inc. McDonald 's In Mclnteer, jukes, Garrett 62 Green Agency McPherson Auto Supply McPherson Bank Kr Trust McPherson Board of Realty McPherson Business Machines McPherson College McPherson Concrete Products Co. McPherson CopyRight McPherson Floral McPherson Health Foods , McPherson New Car Dealers McPherson Rental Center The McPherson Sentinel McPherson Sports The McPherson Travel Center McPherson True Value Center Malm Automotive Service Manville Corporation Mathis Pharmacy Medical Center Pharmacy Mettlen Insurance Agency Mid West Industries Miller OfHce Supply Millers Automotive Electric, Inc. Miss Piggy's 205 222 217 1 96 221 189 223 208 235 215 224 200 209 202 189 187 1 97 188 202 211 199 Surance 189 207 206 200 198 205 210 202 227 225 189 204 197 198 208 203 199 194 188 208 194 227 204 188 219 Modern Graphics Moody Oil Co. Morris dt Son Mustang Mobile Park Natural Rest Waterbeds NCRA Nelson Nursery Nutrena Feeds The Olde Deli Olympic Awards Oneliners Peoples Bank A2 Trust Perrin Agency Peters Lumber Co. Pioneer Savings Sz Loan Assn. PizzaCo Inc. Plains Plastics, Inc, Poor john 's Precision Chrome Professional Directory Pyle Construction Radke Oil Co,, Inc. Raleigh 's Drug Store Rj Auto Parts A2 Service Rankin Equipment Co., Inc. Red Coach Inn Redigas Renberger jewelers K: Gifts Scharf's Hallmark Shop Senior Class Senior Tributes S-G Diesel Power, Inc. Shack Pizza Sheriff OfHce Sophomore Class Spiral Theatre Stanley's Fashions Starlite Lanes State Farm Insurance Co, 's Sterling Drug, Inc. Stewart 8: Ediger Construction, Inc, Sub Shop Sweeney's Shoe Store Thoman's Variety Store Tip Top Credit Union Turner Photography United Way of McPherson Vanguard Plastics, Inc. Vern Winter Body Shop, Inc. Video Playground The Villager, Inc. The Village Station Vulcan Metal Products, Inc. Wall-Rogalsky Milling Co. Wendy's White Tire dz Supply 21 9 205 192 1 97 216 186 208 216 208 190 231 223 187 186 229 201 192 208 207 228 230 195 211 197 199 230 210 1 92 211 236-2.37 232-23.3 227 202 189 234 210 218 216 215 219 214 188 204 205 196 220 208 21.3 194 208 195 196 186 191 212 208 ew sweeter COKE hits market . . Aggieville riots . Index 85 -A- ADAMS, NICHOLAS ' 11721 ADAMS, STEVE - 11301 AITKEN, ANDREW - 23, 30, 41, 43, 83, 134, 11681 ALAMAN, TERESA - 43, 11681 ALEXANDER, ROBERT - 11681 ALLEN, ANGIE - 41, 83, 11721 ALLEN, DAVID - 41, 42, 82, 88, 152, 11721 ALLEN, ERIC - 152, 11681 ALLEN, SONJA - 152, 11721 ALLEN, TUCKY - 100, 134, 135, 11641 AISTATT, MARCI - 11, 31, 42, 81, 83, 86, 91, 109, 110, 111, 119, 154, 158, 11721, 233 ALUMBAUGH, LISA - 57, 11681 ALVARADO, LORRAINE - 2, 109, 119, 130, 150, 156, 158, 11681 ANDERSON, 11721 ANDERSON AMY - 115, 124, BRYAN - 152 11681 ANDERSON: CRISTIE - 43,'11641 ANDERSON, ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDERSON1 1 KEVIN - 11721 KRIS - 152, 11681 PEGGY - 11681 RONDA - 20, 150, 151, 156, 11721 ANDERSON, STEVEN - 11721 ANDERSON, TROY - 130 ANDROES, TIFEANI - 21, 11641 APLIN, MIKE - 122, 142, 144, 158, 11681 ARPAD, CHRIS - 12, 13. 15, 30, 32, 41, 77, 79, 32, 83, 88, 11721 173, ARPAD, LISA - 27, 41, 154, 11641 ARPAD, MICHELLE - 69, 154, 11681 AYERS, CHRIS - 65, 82, 142, 11641 -B.. BABCOCK, TROY - 130 BACON, DEAN - 75 BACON, GLENNA - 138, 141, 149, 158, 11681 BAILEY, SANDRA - 150, 156, 11681 BAKER, ANNETTE - 43, 61, 109, 11721 BAKER, HOLLY - 150, 151111721 BAKER, JOANNE - 109, 11641 BALDWIN, ALLEN - 1481, 152, 153 BALDWIN, CHRIS - 130, 133 BARNES, KIM - 43,11721, 232 BARTEL, SHAUN - 11641 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS, 114, 117 BATE, ED - 28, 11721 BAUER, JAMES - 54, 57, 69, 122, 130, 131, 133, 154, 156, 11641 BEAGLE, MICHELLE - 11681 BECKER, JULIE - 46, 148, 152, 11681 BECKER, SCOTT - 168 BENNETT, JULIE - 46, 148, 152, 11681 BENNITT, AMY - 109, 11681, 169 BERGSTROM, JAMES - 100, 142, 152, 158, 11681 BERLIN, DON - 1731, 100 BERLIN, ERIK - 88, 100, 122, 142, 144, 158,11681 BERLIN, JEFF - 13, 42, 81, 83, 84, 91, 122, 123, 156, 158, 11721 BESSE, VANCE - 65, 82 BIEHLER, RON - 90, 100, 142, 158, 11631 BILLINGS, BRIAN - 64, 65, 82, 100, 142, 156, 158, 11721 BILLINGS, DAVID - 64, 65, 82, 89, 11641- BILLINGS, NANCY - 75 BINDER, RONDA - 43, 147, 156, 11681 7 BLANKENSHIP, BRYAN - 42, 83, 11721, 96 BLANKERS, EDWARD - 33, 41, 43,11681 BLEDSOE, ALLEN - 11681 BOOKER, KRIS - 152, 11641 BOOKLES5, REX - 1751 BOOKLESS, TOD - 22, 23, 64, 65, 66, 82, 83, 156, 158, 11721 BOONE, GEORGE - 1491 BORDERS, GENE - 1721 f BORDERS, TABITHA - 156, 11681 BORN, JANET - 41, 45, 64, 82, 83, 156, 11721 BOULA, AMY - 41, 11731 BOWMAN, CURTIS - 11681 BOWMAN, SCOTT - 158, 11681 BOYCE, DWIGHT - 12, 84, 100, 152, 156, 158, 11731 BOYER, BRET - 43, 122, 11641 BOYER, TAMI - 43 BOYS BASKETBALL - 122, 123, 12.4, 125 BOYS TRACK 142, 143, 144, 145 BOYS TENNIS - 134, 135, 136, 137 BRAND, DEAN - 11731 BRANDEN, DOUG - 126 BRANDT,-DEBBIE - 18, 42, 80, 83, 84, 91, 92, 105, 106, 119, 121, 158, 11731 'L BRANDT, JEANNE - 43, 104, 105, 150, 156, 158,11641 165 BREWER, CHRIS - 11731 BRISTOL, DEBBIE, - 43, 82, 109, 156,11641 BRITTING, JJ - 37, 11641 BROWN, CLINTON - 1581 BRUCE, SI-IANA - 152, 11731 BRUNER, JANET - 150, 11681 BRUNSON, JIM - 51, 150, 11731 BRUNSON, IOYA - 43 BRYAN, TIM - 19, 81, 82, 93, 150, 152, 158, 11731, 233 BULLPUP STAFF -66 BUSBY, BRENT, - 152, 11681 I , BUSINESS -44, 45 BUTLER, JEFF - 11641 1 I ' BYRD, REGINA - 41-, 43, 143, 152, 11731 I -C- CALHOUN, CATHY - 43, 105, 107, 15811681 CAMPBELL, KENDRA - 45,11681 CAMPBELL, MIKE - 142, 156, 157, 158,11731 178, 185 CARDENAS, GREG - 96, 142, 11641 CARDENAS, LUIS - 96 CAVANAUGH, DIANNA - 232 CAYLOR, MARK - 32, 91, 96, 97, 142, 144, 152, 156, 158,11731, 232 CHANEY, LINDA - 72 CHAPMAN, ARTIE - 43, 11641 CI-IARBONNEAU, JAN - 6f33-72 CHARBONNEAU, LISA - 9, 45, 11681 CHEEK, MATI' - 11731 CHRISTENSEN, NEIL - 19, 23, 43, 150, 156, 157, 11641 CHRISTENSEN, ROYCE - 41, 46, 63, 152, 11731 CHRISTENSEN, SCOIT - 11631 CLARKSON, RAYLANE - 11641 I CLAUSEN, ROBIN - 11641 7 i COCKRIEL, DAVID - 33, 11731 COLE, BARB - 1631, 83 COLE, RUSTY - 16, 64, 65182, 83, 11681 COLE, SCOTT - 100, 112, 122, 11641 COMMENCEMENT 182, 183 CONCERT CHOIR 43 COOPER, PATTI - 156, 11731 COOPER, SHEILA - 156,153 11681 COOPLE, ROBERT - 11641 CORBUS, MIKE - 63, 150, 11731 CORDEL, BRIAN - 119, 120 COUNN, KATHY - 73 COY, 'DEBBIE - 150, 11681 CIA's assassination booklets . . Ted Turner bids for 240! Index With the ever-present threat of What if , . . construction is not finished hovering over the year, Pyle Construction workers labored tirelessly so the What If , . . would not occur. Footings and foundations for the new science hex are evident at the southeast corner of the present building. Double decker parking lot opens . Baboon heart in CRABB, DELBERT - 58 CRAMSEY, JOHN - 122, 123, 11731 CRISWELL, CHARLOTTE - 11641 CROSS COUNTRY - 96, 97, 98, 99 CUNNICK, SARAH - 154, 11641 CUSTODIAL STAFF - 72 -D- DALKE, MIKE - 100, 130, 144, 152, 154,11641 DAME, KELLY - 152, 11731 DAME, SUE - 1731 DAVIDSON, RONNY - 7, 41, 53, 122, 134, 154, 156, 158, 11761 DAVIS, CHRIS - 62, 11733 DAVIS, FRANK - 50, 11541 DAVIS, MELISSA - 45, 109, 11551 DAVIS, SCOTT - 29, 90, 100, 158, 11731 DAWSON, DEBBIE - 154, 155, 11733 DEBATE - 64 DECA - 150, 151 DECHANT, KEVIN - 11553 DECKER, TAMI - 150, 11731 DEWILD, MITCH - 100, 11681 DEWILD, STEPHANIE - 21, 61, 115, 11741 DOMBAUGH, DAVID - 41, 43, 11681 DONALDSON, DAVID - 11741 DONAHUE, KELLY - 27,150, 155, EDWARDS, FRANCES 4 1451 ELLIOTT, JAMIE - 43, 53, 156, 11541 EMBERS, MURIEL - 75 EMBREY, CHRIS - 155, 11741 ENGEL, JACKIE - 1661 ENCEL, TODD - 88, 122, 156, 11681 ENGLISH 62,63 ENSMINGER, KIM - 43, 109, 1164 ENSMINGER, LORI - 29, 55, 11741 ERSKIN, MARK - 11741 ESAU, CHRISTINA - 43, 155, 11541 ESAW, CAROLYN - 150, 11553 ESTUS, GENEVA 1ALVARADO1 - 43, 150, 11721 EVANS, MARC - 1731 EVERHART, JAMES - 41, 43, 11541 -12, FAIRBANK, TANYA - 41, 119, 154, 11541 FALL HOMECOMING -15, 19, 84 PAST, SHELLEY 1REYNOLDs3 - 52, 150, 11741 FAUST, LEW - 1611, 100, 101, 126 FENDT, PAULA - 150, 11681 FFA - 152, 152 FHA 152, 153 FIEDLER, RANDY - 152, 11541 PINK, GARY - 41, 11641 PINNEY, JANAE - 43, 119, 11541 PINNEY, KYLE - 29, 49, 90, 100, FULLER, KARI - 42, 52, 53, 59, 115, 156, 11741, 232 -Q- CANNON, KATHY 23, 62, 154, 164 CANNON, STEVE - 134, 135, 156, 11691 GARIBALDI, TIMOTHY - 11691 GATES, RAY - 90, 91, 96, 99, 142, 145, 158, 11741 GAYER, DOUG - 105 GEIMAN, TERRI - 152, 11741 GEREN, BRAD - 100, 1261 129, 152, 11541 GEREN, Sl-IEILA - 114, 156, 11741 GERMAN CLUB - 154, 155 GERRILD, KURT - 31, 42, 100, 11691 GIBSON, Bos - 1741 GIBSON, BRIAN - 11, 12, 78, 53, 55, 91, 122, 125, 155, 159, 11743, 209, 232 GILLILAND, MICHELLE - 92, 11741 GILLIS, KERRY - 152, 157, 158, 163, 11741 GIRLS BASKETBALL - 118, 119, 120, 121 GIRLS TENNIS -104, 105, 106, 107 GIRLS TRACK -91, 135, 139, 140, 11681 DOSSETT, ERIC - 38, 152, 11741 DRAKE, KELLY - 54, 55, 52, 156, 11551 DUREN, ROBERT - 11741 DUSKE, TODD - 41, 152, 1164.1 -E- EASTER, PATTY - 72 EDIGER, BRENT - 100, 158, 11681 EDIGER, CARL - 2, 1571, 158 158, 11551 FITCH, KEVIN - 11691 FLORY, KRISTEN - 41, 43, 55, 82, 89, 156, 158, 11641 FOOTBALL - 100, 101, 102, 103 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS - 114 FORD, CHRIS - 11641, 164 FOREIGN LANGUAGE - 55, 69 FORENSICS - 55 FRANZ, DOUG - 122, 142, 143, 11691 FRAZIER, JAY - 1741 FRISBEE, DEWEY - 11543 FROWNFELTER, GARY - 1551, 122 141 GLAHN, CHERYL GLENN, MISTY - GOERING JEFF - GOERING, KEVIN - 11641 GOERING, SHANNON - 113 GOERING, SHAWN - 100, 152, 11741 GOLDSMITH, JANET - 40, 41, 55, 67, 52, 53, 89, 150, 154, 158, 11691 GOLF - 130, 131, 132, 135 GOOD, MARCIA - 52, 155, 11691 GOOD, SUSAN - 19, ZG, 31, 42, 81, 52, 55, 59, 103, 114, 150, 151, 156, 11741, 233 GORDLEY, PAULA - 15, 45, 52, 105, 105, 122, 150, 155, 158, 167, 11691 GORMAN, RON - 31, 54, 81, 83, 100, 101, 130, 155, 11741 GRABBE, SHON - 96 GRAHAM, IANINE - 1701 GRAHAM, PAM - BZ, 11741 GRANT, TIM - 12.2, 11651 GRAY, STEVE - 122, 11651 GREEN, KELLY - 41, 53, 55, 90, 91, 95, 99, 142, 145, 155, 11741 GREISCHAR, KRISTINE - 43, 109, 11553 GRIGSBY, IEFF - 92, 150, 11751 GROSS, EDDIE - 130, 11691 GUGGISBERG, KANDY - 43, 11691 GUISE, GEORGE - 91, 96, 142, 158, 11691 -1-1- HAEPNER, CLARICE - 72 HALBERT, TONDRA - 55, 82, 11651 HALL, JULIE - 11751, 233 HALL, RANDY - 43, 11651 HALL, SHIRLENE - 135, 141, 156, 11751 TINA - - 39, 11751, 37, 1553 150, 11691 72 CBS . . . Swager Case To the stars through difficulties, the provokes multi From the inside looking aut, junior john Hawk looks out on the site of the new gym and envisions activities to Come, Uprooting the last of the tenants ftreesj of the past, Construction workers remove trees from the site of the new gym. Kansas State motto, Seemed Symbolic to the building of the new biology room. Heavy rains and wet weather hampered Construction efforts. Index! 241 Baby Ifae . . Capital Outlay saved . Farmers March 11653 82, 11693 119, 155, 88,'152, 11693 1633, 96, 97, 152, 11653 65, 91. 31 42 122, 142, 153, 150, 150, 11693 43, 113, - 23, 24, 101, 130, ERIC - 92, 150, 154, -11753 1503, 152 11693 67 158, 11693 -K- KALOUPEK, JJ - 90, 126 KALOUPEK, LAURIE 115, 124, 154, 11693 3, . KAYE1'rE,s -156, 157 KAYSER, TERRI - 43, 154, 156, 11693 KEAGLE, STEPI-iANxE - 41, 109, 154, 11653. KELSO, LISA - 2, 23, 64, 65, 62, 59, 155, 11693 KENNEDY, BILL - 142, 11693 KESSLER, LORRIE - 154, 158, 11653 KIDD, PATRICK - 41, 126, 158, 11653 KIRBY, DANA - 43, 11653 KIRBY, DARRIN - 11753, 233 KISSICT, SHARLENE - 41693 KITCHEN PERSONNEL -74 KLINGEN, KARIN - 33, 43, 119, 154, 11693 KOEHN, KIMBERLY - 43, 156, 11653, 178 KOEHN, LAURA - 11753 KOEHN, TAMIE - 11653 KRAMER, BARBIE - 24, 43, 11693 KRASE, GRETCHEN - 41, 43, 154, 156, 156, 11653 KREHBIEL, CAMILLE - 43, 58, 67, 82, 11693, 175 KREHBIEL, JERRY - 100, 152,11693 KRELL, ROGER - 150, 11763 KRUG, KARLA - 55, 92, 150,'11763 KUHLMAN, SHERYL - 15, za, 24, 42, 79, 83, 89, 92, 93, 103, 114, 115, 134, 154, 156, 158,11763 KUHN, DEANNA - 91, 156, 11763 RUTINA, CATHY - 72 -L- LAB SCIENCE --I 56, 57 LD PARA PROFESSIONALS - 73 LACY, VANCE - 11703 LADUKE, AMY- 66, 82, 96, 97, 119, 138, 156,.158, 11793 LADUKE, IIM - 47, 75 LARE, TRACY -41, 11703 LARISON, WAYNE - 11653 LARSON, BRENDA - 41, 69, 105, 1653 LARSON, VICKI - 92, 150, 11763 LEE, MY DUNG, THI - 68, 154, 155, 11653 LEACH, MIKE - 11703 LEFTWICH, DIANA - 11763 LEGRAND, BRYCE 4- 149, 152, 11653 LEONARD, LAURIE - 43, 115, 124 3 76, 158, 11693 - 29, 1oo, 130, 225 242fIndex 1 If ons . . . McPherson And it? up, up and away! Scaling scaffolds erected by construction workers became a daily sight for those entering the building each day. The high school was originally built in 1963. Mother Nature seeks revenge on the science department when rain descended and created difficult situations in which to continue construction work. Lack of drainage helped create the messy situation. -J on capitol . 13 of Snow in San ntonio . . Ggddard 41701 LEWIS, MAYNARD - 37, 4551, 158 LIGHTNER, GENE - 4501, 22 LIRENS, JULIE - 150, 41761 LILJEGREN, ELIZABETH - 4391 LINTON, RANDY - 4551, 100 LOESCHER, NANCY - 4451, 109, 110 LOLLING, PAULA - 41, 43, 113, 156, 41651 LUCERO, MATT - 41651 LUSK, CORY - 100, 142, 41651 LUTHI, SHANNON - 152, 41701 LUTMAN, BRAD - 41701 LUTTIG, MONTE - 39, 41701 LUTY, DENISE - 45, 154, 41651 LUTY, JEEE - 25, 54, 82, 155, 155, 41761, 227 -MC- MCCALLISTER, DENICE - 13, 81, 52, 55, 114, 155, 158, 41761 McKEE, IOLYNNE - 41651 MCKINNEY, BRENT - 41701 MCPHERSON -14418 BOARD OF EDUCATION -75 -M- MADDEN, ANNE - 152, 41701 MAHAN, MARCY - 154, 41701 MANN, CARLA - 152,, 41701, 190 MANN, DOUG - 41651 MANNING, DAN -27, 41, 41761 MANOR, RICH - 67, 82, 90, 100, 101, 122, 123, 142, 158, 41701 MARCHING BAND - 115 MARTIN, SONNIE - 150, 41761 MARTIN, TIM - 126, 128 MASCOT - 1, 114 MATHEMATICS - 54, 55 MATHEWS, DIANE - 41701 MAUS, TAMRA - 41651 MAY DAY - 30, 31 MAY DAY ROYALTY - 86 MAYDEN, SANDY - 73 M-CLUB - 158, 159 MEHL, MARCIE - 55, 138, 154, 156, 41761 MEHL, MATT - 55, 41701 MEINEN, MAT - 126, 128 MELTZER, DOROTHY - 72 MENDONCA, JOHN - 152, 41651 MENDONCA, TOM - 1oo, 152, 158, 41701 MESSENGER, MARK - 41651 MEYER, SEAN - 152, 41761 MILLER, MARCI - 105, 155, 41751 MILLER, RONDA - 2, 45, 82, 115, 41701 MILLER, TIM - 152, 165 MILLER, TINA - 154 MILLER, TODD - 152, 41651 MILLER, WENDI - 43, 115, 115, 127, 156, 41651 MILLS, MARIA - 71, 41651 MILLS, WENDY - 41, 105, 107, 138, 140, 154, 158, 41651 MINOR, ANN - 4551, 138 MINOR, GARY - 4641, 55, 82 MISTRETTA, PAUL - 176 MITCHELL, JULIE - 154, 41701 MITCHELL, MARCIA - 45, 52, 156, 41701, 214 MIXED ENSEMBLE - 18, 42, 59, 116 MOEGE, CHRISTY - 55, 155, 41701 MORLEY, MICHELE - 41, 41661 MORNING STAR - 150, 161 MORRIS, JONATHAN - 96, 98 MORRIS, MENT - 13, 64, 52, 154, 154, 161 41701 MOWBRAY, DARIN - 41761 MOWBRAY, DARLA - 154, 158. 41661 MULLIGAN, JOHN - 41791 MUSICAL - 14, 15, 16, 17 MUSSELWI-IITE, GLENNICE - 72 MUSSELWHITE, MONICA - 3, 67, 82, 156, 166, 41761 MYERS, HAROLD - 4571, 158 -N- NAIERA, JAVIER - 2.1, 33, 85, 134, 136, 154, 41761 NANSEL, MARK - 43, 100, 126, 41661 NEEL, JOE - 122, 41661 NEEL, PATTI - 5, 55, 79, 55, 55, 55, 114, 115, 127, 150, 155, 155, 173, 41761 NEELY, MARK - 13, 142, 41551, 210 NELSON, JUSTIN - 130, 131 NELSON, NOEL - 43, 155, 41661 NELSON, SHARRON - 92, 150, 41761 NELSON, TAMMY - 150, 41701 NTL - 82 NHS - 55 NORDSTROM, DAWN - 150, 41761, 233 NORSSTROM, BRENDA - 154, 166 NORTON, JANICE - 41661 NOVAK, SHELLEY - 45, 41661 -0- OAKES, TONY - 122, 41661 O'DELL, DAVID - 75 ODERMANN, ROCHELLE - 41, 82, 115, 138, 41661 OLIVER, DENISE - 109, 154, 41661 OLLENBURGER, DAWN - 45, 41771 ORCHESTRA - 41 ORIENT, ELVIN - 152, 41701 OTTE, TERESA - 45, 41661 OVERHOLT, RICHARD - 55, 130, 132, 155, 41771 OVERHOLT, SHELLEY - 13, 27, 41, 55, 57, 52, 55, 59, 130, 154, 41661 OVERMAN, TIM 4 55, 50, 4611, 109, 110, 155, 142, 155 -P PARAMORE, CLIFFORD - 41701 PATRICK SHAWN - 41771, 219 PAUL, ALAN - 100, 41771 PAULS, CHERYL - 72 PAULS, JIM - 16, 4431 PAULS, JOEL - 43, 41661 PAULS, LEON - 4551, 61, 134, 155 PAULS, RENEE - 55 PAYTON, STEVE - 49, 100, 158, 41771 PEDERSEN, JILL - 45, 41661 PEDERSEN, SCOTT - 15, 50, 54, 91, 122, 125, 158, 41771, 252 PENROD, CAROL - 154, 41661 PENROD, JUDI - 45, 45, 55, 154, 41771 PEP BAND - 115 PETERS, RHONDA - 45, 41661 PETERSON, DANIEL - 41771 PETERSON, LESLEY - 152, 41661 PETERSON, MARNETTE - 43, 166 PETERSON, MARTY - 100, 152, 1701 PETERSON, MELINDA - 21, 43, 154, 156, 41551 PHAM, HOANG - 71, 41701 PHAM, QUYNH DIN!-I - 9, 41771 PHILLIPS, LENORA - 43, 41701 PHYSICAL EDUCATION - 52, 53, 71 PLAY - 22, 23, 24, 25 POPE, DANIEL - 100, 152, 41661 POP, DAVID - 100, 155, 41771 PORTER, SHANNON 4SOUDER1 - 109, 110, 119,158, 41771 POSTLETHWAITE, TAMMY - 43, 41701 PORTER, CHRISTY - 25, 41, 113, 154, 156, 41661 PORTER, TONY - 25, 41, 113, 155 140, 156, 41661 POWERS, ELLEN - 7, 45, 46, 113, 138, 140, 156, 41661 PREMER, CAROLYN - 115, 124, 156, 158, 41701 PRIDE, SHAWN - 41771 PROM - 28, 29 PUCHOSIC, DAVID - 166 PYLE, GLEN - 4741 PYLE, TOM - 122, 134, 136, 153, 41701 QUILL J: SCROLL - 82 waves hit Roundhouse . Bulldozers arrive during the first hot days of School, and teachers Found the accompaniment to their melodiOuS remarks often unclear. Teaching to the roar of Such machinery became a necessity as construction workers had to tear up before they Could build up. Although some objected to the mix' match brick design used in the new construction, workers continue to lay bricks for the new gymnasium which will help accommodate the additional Phy Ed classes for freshmen. . Riots in South Africa 1 I I Index! 243 Ir High shooting . bortion Clinics bombed 41773, 185 SUNTACG, JODI - 150, 41783 RYAN, AMY - 18, 19, 79, 83, 84, gggggi,ggPQ4Y75 11719 SOPHOMORES - 164, 165, 166, 167 -R- 91, 108, 109, 110, 119, 158, 41783, SEEBER LENITA n ,lm SOPHOMORE BOYS CHORUS - 209 SEIBEL, MARIE - 4167 5 43' 88 SEIKKULA ANGELA 43 1167, OPI-IOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I ' 1 - 165 RABE, ERIC - 65, 66, 79, 79, 82, 83, SEILER, MIKE - 64, 65, 67, 82, 88, , ' ' 4177 1 ' 531851 158' I-LA 1 EX - 72 SOlfEN8ON SI-IERYL - A 41773 SENIORS - 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, ' 41' 89' RAMSDALE, RICHARD - 4503 RATZLAFF -JASON - 41, 41663 RAUSCH, JASON - 28, 31, 41703 RAUSCH, RYAN - 85 REAZIN, KIM - 41663 REAZIN, KYLE - 41, 43, 96, 158, 41703 REED, BRANDY - 138, 150, 41703 REESE, AMY - 109, 119, 180, 41673 REEVES, LUKE - 158, 41773 REGEHR, PAM - 4633 REGIER, JASON - 126 REIMER, JOHN - 100, 130, 41673 REINECKER, GENE - 4503 REISER, DENNIS - 152, 41673 REISINGER, UDO - 154, 41673 REITSMA, RANDY - 100, 41773 RENBERGER, JON - 67, 82, 88, 134, 137, 158, 41703 RENCK, GREG - 154, 41673 RENCK, LISA - 57, 66, 156, 41703 RENNER, AL - 138, 141, 142 REYNOLDS, ALAN - 41703 RHODENBAUGH, ROBBIE - 167 RICHARDS, AMY - 68, 154, 156, 41703 RICHMOND, FRANK - 122, 41703 RICHMOND, RANDY - 41703 RICHTER, BRANDON - 46 RICKERT, RUTH - 109, 157 RICKNER, KEITH - 4743 RINEHART, RICHARD - 58, 41773 RODRIQUEZ, REGINA - 150, 41773 ROGERS, RANADA - 43, 41703 ROHWEDDER, MARKUS - 88, 88, 41703 ROMME, MIKE - 19, 79, 83, 84, 90, 100, 126, 127, 142, 143, 156, 155, 41773 ROSEBROGH, BEV 4PETERSON3 - 37, 150, 41773 ROWE, IEANNE - 41, 188, 141, 41703 RUSSELL, LISA - 58, 67, 82, 88, SADD - 161 SAFFER, JENNIFER - 41, 48, 82, 105, 115, 41673 SAFEER, THEODESSA - 17, 24, 63 SAIA, TISHA - 154 SAMUELSON, PETER - 158, 41703 SANDIDGE, BILLIE - 72 SARGENT, MARY - 82, 66, 67, 82, 83, 158, 151, 41703 SCI-IAFER, HILLARY - 43, 41673 SCHAFER, JASON - 41703 SCHARF, CHRIS - 100, 41703 SCHLENDER, CHARLOTTE - 71 SCHLICHT, TONY - 41783 SCHMALZRIDD, LIA - 84 SCHMEISER, IULIE - 43, 41673 SOHIVIIDT, BRIAN - 41, 82, 154, 171 SCI-IMIDT, DAVID - 11, 21, 41, 134, 154, 41673 SCHOENECKER, MARY - 92, 41713 SCHOMING, DORIS - 83, 152, 158, 41783 SCHOMING, SHARI - 26, 41, 83, 89, 41783 SCHRAG, ANNE - 73 SCHRAG, JEFF - 10, 16, 22, 26, 42, 64, 65, 79, 82, 83, 98, 150, 156, 158, 170, 173, 41783, SCHRAG, STACY - 85 SCHRINER, KAREN - 41673 SCHROEDER, DAWN - 41713 SCHROEDER, ROCHELLE - 21, 43, 78, 88, 85, 108, 114, 150, 158, 41783 SCI-IROEDER, SCOTT -130 SCHULZE, RANDY - 54, 64, 65, 82, 88, 89, 158, 41673 SCIENCE CLUB - 158, 159 SCOTT, GARNER - 130, 150, 41713 SCOTT, GERI - 72 SCOTT, JOHN - 2, 18, 42, 81, B4, 142, 156, 158, 175, 41783 177, 178, 179 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - 173 SERVISS, BETTINA - 41, 138, 41673 SEVERS, LORI - 92, 150, 151, 41783 SHAMET, CHERYN - 7, 43, 188, 156, 41673 SHANLEY, LISA - 150, 41783 SHANNON, KEVIN - 41673 SHANNON, RICHARD -48, 100, 158, 41713 SHAW, DARIN - 130, 41713 SHERRY, JIM - 100, 126, 41673 SHIELDS, KEVIN - 29, 67, 82, 100, 101, 122, 158, 41713 SHOEMAKER, LIZ - 109, 110, 111, 118, 119, 138, 139, 150, 154, 158, 41713 SHORT, TRENT - 28, 65, 82, 41713 SHULTS, CHARLES - 41673 SHUMAN, ROBIN - 48, 115, 41713 SILVA, JUANITA - 4693, 154, 155 SIMPSON, TRISH - 53, 112, 113, 138,147, 41673 SITTS, MARLA - 41, 68, 105, 107, 119, 41673 SKAALI, TONE - 29, 33, 48, 109, 119, 188, 141, 41713 SKAR, JEFF - 67, 89, 41713 SKIPTON, SKIP - 75 SLINKER, JENNIFER - 43, 109, 41673 SMITH, AMY - 81, 85, 105, 114, 150, 158, 159, 41783 SMITH, BLAIR - 100, 41673 SMITH, JONNA - 95, 115, 156, 41783 SMITH, JUSTIN - 152, 41673 SMITH, NADINE - 48, 147, 150, 41713 SNIDER, PATRICIA - 6, 68, 154, 41713 SNIDER, STACY - 41713 SOCIAL SCIENCE - 58, 59, 60, 61 SONNTAG, JANA - 41673 113, 154, 41673 SOUDER, SCOTT - 43, 100, 113, 122, 130, 41673 SPANISH CLUB - 154, 155 SPECIAL EDUCATION - 70 SPIRIT SECTION - 112, 113, 114, , 115 SPIRIT WEEK - 10, 11, 12, 13 SPONGBERG, CHARLES - 45 , SPRADLING, PAULA - 52, 89, 112,, 114. 156, 158, 41783 , STAHL, WENDY - 16, 42, 58, 78, L 85, 89, 114, 150, 156, 41783 STARKS, DOUG - 152, 41673 STARKS, JANIS - 72 STARKS, PAULINE - 72 STARKS, VIRGIL - 72 STAUFFER, KEVIN - 41783 4 STENZEL, ERIC - 9, 42, 60, 88, 98, , 142, 154, 156, 161, 1783 ' STENZEL, EUGENE - 41, 43, 41673 4' STEPHENSON, KATHY - 160, L 41713 STOCK!-IAM, KIM - 150, 152, 41713 STOUT, LOUISE - 72 STROUP, BRAD - 29, 100, 122, 142, 15B, 41713 STROUP, KIRSTEN - 8, 18, 81, 42, 81, 83, 84, 89, 108, 109, 114, 150, 156, 158, 159, 41783 STUCKY, BEN - 75 ! STUCKY, EVELYN - 72 4 STUCKY, FRANCIS - 4473, 152 STUCKY, KIM - 28, 43, 82, 96, 97, 1 138, 156, 158, 41713 I STUCKY, MARK - 100, 152, 158, ' 41713 STUCKY, MATT - 43, 100, 148, 152, 41673 STUCKY, SCOTT - 65, 82, 41673 STUGO - 150, 151 SWENSON, CAROL - 4553 SWICK, GARY - 61, 66, 82, 88, 93, I 156, 158, 176, 41783 SYMPI-IONIC BAND - 41 First woman V.P I , Candidate, Ferrero . Ethiopia famine, 244fIndex Waiting for a lunker'Q Senior Tod Bookless tries the fishing in Ediger'S Marina , the site for Mr. EdigeI S new biology room. MWNMN, ,,.....,.........,. ....,.. 1 , , 1 1, I F4 1 ,yflkfglgt A L 4 ,Sf I ,, 4 1 ' I 1 4 ' , 1 4 ,K . 1.'...... ,:....1 L I , 4..w..,., , ,,,, ,,, VW. 19 -A7 1 3 T,,........5..- ,,,,, 4,,,,,,,,,,.. ,,,. ,I8,.,..1,,.,,,- , ,,,,,.m ,....1,,.,2 72.,,....-.-...-Mi., ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,WC,8,., ,M , , X ,,-,-,,,. - , ,,,,,, 1, .,, ,,,1,..,.. ,ME . ,,.?.....4 SJ V svl, V 1 zJ j, 5 ,, f .1 M Argyles abound in Clothing . USA for frica -T- TAICHMAN, BRAD - 130 TATRO, MATT - 11781 TAYLOR, CARLA - 154, 11671 TEGITHOFP, LAVERN FROSTY - 1411, 115 TI-IALHEIM, CHERYL - 1721 THAM, vo - 72 THESPIAN CLUB - as TI-IIEL, ANGIE - 43, 63, 82, 156, 41711 TI-IIEL, IO DEE - 43, 67, 79, 82, 83, 89, 93, 109, 11, 154, 11781, 233 TIEYAH, BETTINA - 148, 152, 154, 11711 TILGNER, IOHANNES - 29, 33, 61, 96, 142, 11711 TILLETT, GERRY - 11671 TREASE, NANCY - 28 TREASE, RICH - 14, 27, 42, 43, 57, 100, 126, 129, 158, 11711 TILLY, ROBIN - 11671 TURNER, JOHN - 61, 149, 152, 156, 157, 158, 11781 UNDERWOOD, SHARI - 156, 11711 UNRUH, KEVIN - 11711 1 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - 108, 109, 110, 111 VEITH, RAY - 17, 25, 63, 80, 83, 93, 158, 11791 VIETNAMESE - 71 VO, PHAT - 11711 VOCATIONAL - 48, 49, 50, 51 VOGEI., CAROL - 72 VOGEI., KATHY - 43, 11711 VOGEI., MATT - 11711 Kadofi A, 1. ...W -w- WALKER, JILL - 79, 88, 11791 WALKER, TOM - 11791 WALL, ALAN - 84, 100, 158, 11791 WALLE, MICHELLE - 11711 WALGREN, TODD - 11671 WANN, TODD - 142, 158, 11711, 186 WARD, BRIAN - 79, 88, 158, 11791 WASH, MARK - 90 WEINHOLD, BETH - 28, 105, 150, 154, 156, 158, 11711 WEINHOLD, SAM - 122, 154, 11671 WEIS, CHRISTY - 92, 150, 11711 WENTLINC, MARGI - 80, 90, 91, 109, 110, 111, 119, 120, 158, 11791 WERNER, CARTI-I - 1571 WERNER, KATHY - 3, 114, 150, 156, 158, 11791 WERNER, SARA - 43, 109, 119, 138, 139, 141, 156, 11671 WESSELOWSKI, TIM - 100, 138, 142 WESSELOWSKI, TANYA - 100, 138, 158, 11791 WHISMORE, JULIE - 24, 26, 43, 47, 83, 148, 152, 153, 11711 WHITENACK, TODD - 43, 11791 WILEY, MARK - 11671 WILLARD, JIM - 43, 142, 11671 WILLIAMS, BRAD - 142, 178, 11791 WILLIAMS, BRIAN - 11791 WILLIAMS, CANDEE - 11711 WILLIAMS, DAVID - 20, 100, 130, 158, 11791, 232 WILLIAMS, JULIE - 414,71 WILLIAMS, KELLY - 41711 WILLIAMS, LANCE - 41671 WILSON, MIKE - Ioo, 126, 127, 142, 152, 159, 11671 WILSON, RODNEY - 1oo, 41711 WINGROVE, BILLY - 61, 64, ee, 77, 82, 83, 154, 11791 WINN, TAMMY - 11791 WINSLOW, BRUCE - 41711 WINTER HOMECOMING - zo, 21, 85 W-INTER, TONY - 100, 152, 41711 WINTER-3, TAMMY - 17, 42, sg, 109, 110, 111, 119, 159, 11791 WOLF, BRANDON - 84 WOLF, DAVID - s1,, 41791 WOLF, ELDA - 72 WOLF, MONIQUE - 109, 41711 WOODHOUSE, MEREDETH - 46, 11671 WRESTLING - 126, 127, 128, 129 WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS - 115, 117 WRIGHT, LISA - 41, 43,11671 -y- , -' 4,141 I'm going to mount this baby, exc1aims Mike Campbell as he displays his catch. Ediger's Marina offered lively fishing though some species were less edible than others. Exploring the air conditioning trenches for The one that got away, Tod Bookless, senior, attempts to land one of the many pike in Ediger's Marina. YAC - 160, 161 YIANAKOPULOS, JIMMY - zo, 42, 78, 85, 11791 YIANAKOPULOS, SCOTT - 21, 126, 41671 YODER, ROBERT - 41711 -Z- zEITLoW, DOUG - wo, 152, 41671 ZERGER, JULIE - 43, 41671 ZIMMER, RHONDA - 42, sa, so, 90, 109, 110, 111, 114, 158, 11791 ZIMMER, ROBIN - 12,51 61, 79, 114, 150, 156, 155, 11791 ZIMMERMAN, ANGIE - 43, Iso, Iss, 41671 ZIEISERMAN, KEVIN - ee, 158 ZWETZIG, ANGELA - 41711 1 'R I -'Retiree from PLO The 525 copies of the 1985 edition of the McPherson High School Bullpup were pub- lished by a staff of 11 and printed by josten's, Topeka, Ks., on a paper stock of 80-if gloss finish 11191. Body type used was Palatino 33, 10 pt. medi- umg Captions were Palatino 33, 8 pt. medium with Palatino Bold 33 used for emphasis. Head- lines were Palatino bold 34 in 18, 24, 30, 36, 48 and 60 pt. Opening and division page body copy was Palatino 33, 14 pt. medium, The cover was a Craftline Emblem design with Ruby 842 fabric and silver met S90 with a metallic die cut. End sheets were cool gray 430 with varnish black and seven duotoned pictures on front and blank in the back. The book contains 248 pages with 19 pages of Formula III color and 8 pages of Formula I col- or. The opening pages are metallic silver 540 with tooling lines in Mars Red 187. The book is a stated 9 X 12 in dimensions. Index! 245 Winners Fall sports Sz losers CROSS GIRLS TENNIS igflll , ssss s Wifi Ellis JUNIOR Hutchinsonilnvitationallzife I , , ,,,'i 4th Place QV Augusla lnVilafVi0nal , V LLi' l'-fist Plflcet McPherson Round Robin 4th Place 'Newffm I9Vilall0n3l ' 49' Place: L' ' Buhler Invitational 4th Place D0V?5?lCl.1tl'Wl'a'i0n3l'--, 5th Place: V Lyonstlnifilational 4th Place 4lA'k lvallglfleague 19' mac? Newtorrlnilitational ssi, 'T V , Qflth Place Regional?-,m1 ' a VV V Aw,:I VV5fVVjViVVVVVV ,Sth Place , ' - - i V V' ' ' --H - 7fxIgj',72fQ?QVE2Vff':V, , , , ew, nf, if -,,, - V if lr 'lll it N W N , Gpponentrl Wins!-c Losses Qgponent Scorer eeele H L VSCGYGV Lmleslkiverr , L V L Vfsyy V 9 it . V O Saliiiaffentral- V , L iilrlrffiilaififfon lffigiaafg, '36 L as N r 7 sauna South if i W Winfield ' 1 in a 36 Newton W Arkansas Cityi 'l' 33 - T' 3 Gr-gat Bend A W , Newton 35 - 3 'Q 14 Hays . W 'gV,Dorado t . V 20 V 33 Wichita Heights- W ' nys - x ' Z0 0 Em oria ' . W Salina Centrale? ' 32 , f 'e '. L 0 Saliina Central A L Salina South W L i 8 W V 7 Hutchinson W ' W 5 ' - Newton W i fF556f.bv L LJYOOIBALL JUNIOR 5 zzqg, .f ,. , 1- L W f , VV Winfield W1 Buhler I 13 ff 'lli 23, -, 'anggfado W Salina Central 19 6 WichitaNorthwest W lHutCh-M599 - 3 19 Wichita East W Sallhal I 5 0 7 Derby L Newton 1 V -V0 16V Campus V Great Bend - B V 19 Great Bend W Buhler. ' . 16 - 14' Valleyflenter L V V VVVVQ. V ' L. Garden Plain V W fi ' 1 ,, , , Andover , , , V Kapaun Mt. Carmel Q W McPherson Invitational 3rd Goddard ,W ' Buhler Invitational 4th Place Valleyffenter V W VElVQogjado Invitational 3rd 'Place Newton 4 . L 5aIiriaiSouthVInyitational lst Place El Dorado 2 ' W Lyons- invitatioiialiq ft V V 4th Place Salina South Y f W V Hutchinson RounH'Robin' 7 2ndVQl?lace V V State Results' Newton Round Robin - 'eliil E i1i 4tliiQPlace Altamont W A -Valley Leaue A 5tlif'Place Springs, ' W Regionals Singles! 3rd Place Goddard I t -Vt't - W fl' lmiillhlggf-D V V V Zndi Place K.C. Ward , 2:-I a V ,W a State lDouble'sJf'f A ' Sth- Place Bonner Springs A L 246f Sports Scoreboard Spring Sports Ark City I Winfield sth Place llll ' - llss P A 4th Place IQ T 15f Place El rlesilfs? 12:52:25 f PM Il14I5vPllLKson A ,,V 2nd Place Hutchinson I 22nd Place iyi: kiil A V , 3rd Place H 16th League! ' ,:i' 5 ' f . lly' i5LW p A 5225351 AKVV KKVE 2 3:22 El Dolaclclflnvitationalgl' S A S ly' V lywil 1st Placelfli , PIL B lll ' A f -,.l1 il Znd Place A , . I ? 'VVV If li, 5 5 ivrl L I Regiqims 1,1 and P P ltll 5 T? S 3rd Placell A V Slelrllng Invllslicnal A lsf Place S 4 A ' V Newton Invitlalional lf i5f3Newton lnyltational ' l2ncllPlace A ' ,fl ' I , S A V wi V ,, ',ii A Place ',,l A Salina South Invitational ' Salinacxggntkral lnvitglqlgnal A.v.L. Winfield! ff p Bllhlepl lnvitational 'Place , 7th Place Qth Placehglpy L' ' ' S, ,, . , S V' wsu Relisys' S P f ,V .rw-rv l , 'z :' lst Place , McPherscgliQilnvitational lst Place A 5 .L f .srl ffqlrlxzf - '- P Bla Plafzffll 1 S . 4th Place . P- 3rd Place V ' 'fl' 5' --S2 - A - A',:A El Dorgcln Invitational: ' Placelpwgsl' lcc ,lsr Places if P P S S S P S lll lg S' 'S llll Placffg McPherson V Sl VSSS S , ,K A MH 5. Invitational A ' llll K K 10th Place? 'lclg V 3lclfl'Place V K cp 'ii - 4 Sports Scoreboard! 247 ,W in ,S I' fix' . W . sem refs ' ' if-ti 'r 1- f f a+ 5'-.Msg In U :mr V A A.. Q A I X X EQKM M ii Q sw it N, s VfAbb ME i fa i , .A QII' WN If' -f 'A' it ff' ', ' masse, ,AM si! .- i ' ,.--Q-' swag if I . A .gifs ' I -. 'f Li' ' -1- - 1 - ,lf , ,,,r. ..-8. , . -3,5 'I' fi' f sz- 'Elf i Q f Q I? V , s r I ,. s-, H t 13 . f . f A is b 7 2. , , . i i L Making the best of Remember that leash being attached to a Bullpup's collar that you read about in the opening copy? Remember how uncomfortable the leash felt and how the students, represented by the Bullpup, strained against it and resisted all it suggested such as a new shape to a familiar structure and the onslaught of a new class being added to make it four instead of three? By now you've had a year to adjust to this leash, a year of construction, a year of computerization, a year of transition, amid complaints and unrest. Having a normal school year just wasn't meant to be with so many different things happening and creating changes for next year. But for those who experienced this transition year, it was one of happiness and some sadness, one of breaking with some traditions and beginning some new ones, one of nostalgia and emotion, of complacency and indifference but definitely a year of change. When those of you who return next fall enter the new doors, it will not be the same old MHS. Instead there will be a new gymnasium and new classrooms. Yet, the memories will remain. For those of you, the seniors, who will have moved on to new adventures, new memories will overshadow those in MHS. it k,f248! Closing J pw I I I 1 i w -K --. -...-gs..-.., '-