Ness City High School - Eagle Yearbook (Ness City, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1987 volume:

Table of Contents NCHS 2 NCGS 62 FEATURING NCFIS People 3 Academics 21 Activities 30 Sports 49 NCHS Makes 1986-87 Appearance ‘‘Featuring! ...” Even though this word is used for movies, plays, and weekly television shows, this yearbook features Ness City High School faculty and students at work and at play. Events began on August 25, 1986, and finished on May 22, 1987, for the majority of these people. One change that occurred in the 85-86 school year was still in effect when school began this year. The junior high stu- dents and faculty again joined the high school students in Ness City High School. They headquartered in the vocational agricultural building, and some classes were held in the sci- ence sections of the main plant. A second change was the introduction of Daryl Olson as high school principal. Mr. Olson came to Ness City High School from Lakin High School where he was principal for nineteen years. Another change that was brought about was the school classification, going from 2A to 1A. Our students competed with students from different schools, as well as with those in the WKEA league. Our high school was the largest 1A school in Kansas this year with 76 students in grades 10 to 12. 1. Daryl Olson, principal 2. Linda Skinner computerizes the high school office records. 3. Jeanette Janke helps Tim Nuss, Dusty Pfannenstiel, and Jason Slagle with their enrollment. 4. The Ness City eagle stands guard in front of the library. Story 3 Take Their Turn in the Spotlight During the 1986-1987 school year the seniors took their turn in the spotlight. The class of ’87 enjoyed special privileges such as getting senior keys, memory books, working as student aides for the teachers, prom, and graduation. Besides this, the seniors actively participated in school organizations, music, sports, the senior play, and other activities. In many ways the seniors were the stars of the school. Stuco was led by Mike Fiegel as president, Darla Goodman, vice-president, and Jodie DeShazo, secre- tary. Stuco is the government of the school; the voice of the students were senior representatives. As athletes, they provided leadership and encouragement to the underclassmen. The class set an example for the rest of the school to follow. As the commencement date drew near, the seniors looked forward to their last encore at Ness City High School. Mixed feelings were expressed about gradu- ation — a time in which the seniors can look back at the past and a time to look towards the future. Bruce Leroy Cambron Jennifer Belle Moore Jeffrey Kenneth Barb Kelly R. Vogel Jodie Jean DeShazo Scott Allen Sherwin Lisa Ann Eckels 4 Seniors Michael Scott Fiegel Pamela G. White Ryan West Whitley Annetta Kay Whipple Seniors 5 1. Kristina Schlegel and Bev Musselwhite. holding the spirit stick that they won at the Lincoln football game, watch the football team play LaCrosse in the rain. 2. Fred Howie and Darin Wagner relax before the bell rings for the next class period. 3. Jeff Barb makes a few correc- tions on his mechanical drawing problem before handing it in. 4. Lisa Oberley practices making some intricate stitches in sewing class. 6 Candids 1. Jamie Moore. Aaron Pfannenstiel. and Arlen Walter draw up their plans for their woodworking projects. 2. During noon hour. Belinda Benedict and Dawn Werth eavesdrop on Kim Winter’s important telephone call. 3. Tim Hunter chooses a student to pick a category on Ness City High School’s bimonthly Jeopardy game, which is one of the highlights of all his social science classes. 4. Finally finding a page they can agree on. Matt Miller and Tony Lutters read an article describing engine overhauls. Candids 7 Michael Jon Sheldon Teresa Ann Cross Layton Jay Whipple Darla Kay Goodman Jason Van Slagle Tawnja Rene Schweitzer Brett Thomas McCoy Melissa Marie Munsch I Lisa Joy Garrison Robert Vavricka, Sponsor Verla Sue Slagle 8 Seniors Lights, Camera, Action!! 1. Layton Whipple welds on his trailer bed. 2. The day's class schedule is discussed by Annetta Whipple and Shelly Blake. 3. Senior class officers — Darla Goodman, president; Mike Fiegel. vice-president; Robert Vavricka. sponsor; Annetta Whipple, secretary treasurer; Sean Barrett. Stuco. 4. Combining their efforts. Ryan Whitley and Jeff Barb finish a report. Seniors 9 1. Gina Sutton and Allison Stout explore the exciting world of micro- scopic life. 2. Substitute teacher Kay Howie stands in for Pat Flax, who is at home with a new baby boy. 3. Scott Sherwin — striking an arc. 4 Brennan Good. Bobby Sculley. Arlen Walter. Darin Wagner, and Mark Lyon play a game of badminton during P.E. 5. Layton Whipple and Jason Slagle discuss some college material given to them by Mr. Ritchie. 6. Tina Beck consults Dawn Werth on a difficult computer problem. 10 Candids 1. Mr. Gnagy (football coach) lights the bonfire for homecoming pep assembly. 2. Aaron Pfannenstiel and B.J. Schmitt have just won a badminton match. 3. Darin Wagner. Gina Sutton. Jill Uehling. and Barbara Kerr consult one another on a geometry problem. 4 Darin Wagner studies for a difficult biology exam. 5. The soup of the day. made by Alica Walter. 6. Bruce Cambron works on an American Government assignment. Candids 11 Juniors See Great Times The juniors looked forward to their third year at N.C.H.S as they planned for prom. The members kicked off the year by selling magazines for two weeks and also raised money through school activities. Many in the class chose to be involved in choir, band, and athletics. Some also prepared to take the ACT test and made inquiries into different career choices. This year they were invited to attend the career night at Scott City with the seniors. 1. Dave Oberley. librarian, assists Sandy Harmison and Desiree Law- rence with their English reports. 2. Typing a letter is a part of Erin Shauer's shorthand lesson. 3. Kent Dexter and John Ross study for the vocabulary test. 4. Dawn Werth does a shorthand assignment. 5. Class officers — Michelle Schwartz, treasurer; Greg Erb, president; Matt Heck- man, vice-president; Kent Blakeslee. sponsor; Travis Betz, Stuco; Dawn Werth, secretary. Not pictured — Tim Hunter, sponsor. 12 Juniors Sophomores Behind the Scenes The sophomores took on various activities and the class did as expected in everything that they partici- pated in. Their big event of the year was buying their class rings, which were received the second week in No- vember. Many members were involved in FFA, FHA, Kayettes, Thespians, athletics, band and choir. The sophomores had a first this year — an evening of eating, dancing, and watching a movie in the school gym. They rented the movie, “Back to the Future,” and brought refreshments. Sponsors were Jerry Marshall and Michelle Graf. The class played a vital role in helping to cheer at ball games. Their year ended by serving at the prom. 1. Barbara Kerr does a typing assignment. 2. Looking at microscopic material in a microscope, Jason Whip- ple gains knowledge about algae. 3. Class officers — Jerry Marshall, sponsor; Gina Sutton, president; Bob- by Sculley. vice-president; Kristina Schlegel. secre- tary-treasurer; Jill Uehling. Stuco. 4 In their P.E. class, David McCabe watches Jamie Moore hit the birdie over the net. Sophomores 13 Juniors Matt Heckman listens to Kevin Stoecklein’s version of the strategies for the upcoming LaCrosse football game. Sandra Harmison Desiree Lawrence Kevin Stoecklein Matt Heckman John Ross Dawn Tenny Travis Betz Brenda Herren Denise Rowe Jay Ummel Tina Beck Kent Dexter Aaron Janke Michelle Schwartz Dawn Werth Belinda Benedict Greg Erb Rick Johnston Erin Shauers Kim Winter 14 Juniors Desrie Appleton Teresa Copeland Mark Lyon Aaron Pfannenstlel Gina Sutton Tracee Blake Diane Eckels David McCabe Kristina Schlegel Jill Uehling Gary Bryan Brennan Good Kory McFarren B.J. Schmitt Darin Wagner Sara James Scott Maier Monnie Schmiti Arlen Walter Barbara Kerr Matt Miller Bobby Sculley Bryan Whipple a « • 9 AM Janet Langer Jamie Moore Allison Stout Jason Whipple Sophomores 15 Freshmen Enter the Scene A unique class entered Ness City High School in August. These thirty- three students had the distinction of being the largest class and, also, were the first in the school's history to be displaced by an unsafe building. The members did not let such a catastro- phe deter them; they eagerly and quickly foraged their ways as they be- gan their high school careers. Each student took at least four re- quired subjects and had the opportuni- ty of participating in all the different organizations and on athletic teams. They also grew in friendships as well as in knowledge. 1. Yvonne Cross. Steve Pfaff. and Stephanie Erb pool their ideas on their composition. 2. Michelle McCammond has no problem doing her art assignment. 3. Snack time is calling Kim Marshall. 4 Grant Janke sands his clock. 5. Class officers — Kim Marshall, president; Alice McCreight. vice-president; Michelle Graf, sponsor; Tony Lutters, secretary-trea- surer; Alan Gnagy. Stuco. 16 Freshmen Sheri Clifton Eric Depperschmidt Sarah Holland Tony Lutters Steven Pfaff Crystal Schwien Kassie Crombie Stephanie Erb Grant Janke Alice McCreight Dustin Pfannenstiel Justin Slagle Yvonne Cross Jason Ferguson Travis Knotts Michelle McCammond Nyle Reinert Jennifer Stiawalt Aaron Gnagy Beau Kraus Kim Marshall Sandy Robinson Jennifer Stoecklein Alan Gnagy Dan Lawrence Dirk Myrtle Rudy Rolo Alica Walter Lori Harmison Damian Love Tim Nuss Travis Schweitzer Heather Zerr Freshmen 17 Directors Set the Stage 1. Fred Howie uses the computer and printer to make a poster for the Ness City-Kinsley basketball game. 2. Michelle Graf grades her students’ editorials during class. 3. Jerry Marshall shows his fifth hour chemistry class a formula that will be useful. 4 Kent Blakeslee discusses an agricultural topic during his Vocational Agricultural III class. 5. Juanita Parker dictates to her sixth hour shorthand students. 18 Faculty Kent Blakeslee Vocational Agriculture Yvonne Gantz Language Arts Judy Kobler Art David Oberley Librarian Faculty Lights the Way LuAnn DeWald Special Education Kenneth Gnagy History. Boys P.E. Cecilia Lewand Instrumental Music Juanita Parker Business Education Patricia Flax Biology. Girls P.E. Michelle Graf Language Arts Jerry Marshall Physical Science Virgil Ritchie guidance Counselor Jim Frank Vocal Music Fred Howie Math. Computers Lois McLeish Home Economics Carol Spady Foreign Language Tim Hunter Social Studies Beverly Musselwhite Mathematics Robert Vavricka Industrial Arts Faculty 19 Directing Is ... The Board of Education brings their diverse knowledge and experience together to strive to maintain the highest possible standards of educa- tion for the school. Innumer- able hours were spent by the board members , as they con- centrated on meeting the chal- lenges of crowded classrooms and the constant pressures, local, state, and national, for more and better educational facilities. Undaunted by the setback of two defeats of the proposed bond issue, for a new grade school building, our adminis- tration continued to work dili- gently to meet each problem as it came, and to plan ahead for the best possible cirriculum that could be had under exist- ing conditions. The students appreciate their service and dedication. 1 School Board members- Front row- Gerald Eckels, Vice-President. Mary Grumbein, Ken- neth Schlegel Back row- Helen Floyd. Ernest E. McVicker. President, Dwane Santala. Chester Ross. 2 Superintendent Terry Karlin. 3. The condemned grade school building, which is one of the main concerns of the administration. 20 Administration Special Honors Are Given To be a National Honor Society member, one must show scholarship, leadership, ser- vice, character, cooperation, and integrity. The student must also have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.3. This year eight students showed such qualities and were inducted in a King Arthur fashion at the spring meeting of the N.C.H.S. chapter. Sponsor Juanita Parker and mem- bers hosted this evening's induction in the cafeteria for the inductees, their parents, friends, and faculty members. Jill Uehling, John Ross, and Lisa Oberley provided spe- cial music for the program. 1. National Honor Society members- Front row- Darla Goodman, Joel Fitzgerald. Kent Dexter. Diane Eckels. Mark Lyon. Middle row- Kristina Schlegel. Lisa Oberley. Travis Betz, Teresa Copeland, Gina Sutton. Back row- Jeff Barb. Mike Fiegel. Matt Heckman. John Ross. Bretl McCoy, Greg Erb. Not pic- tured- Aaron Janke. 2. New members- Front row- Kristina Schlegel. Gina Sutton. Diane Eckels. Teresa Copeland. Back row- Travis Betz. Jeff Barb. Brett McCoy. Mark Lyon. 3. National Honor Society officers- Lisa Ober- ley. Stuco representative; Joel Fitzgerald, secretary treasurer; Darla Goodman, presi- dent; Juanita Parker, sponsor. 4. John Ross and Greg Erb watch as Joel Fitzgerald lights a candle that represents character. National Honor Society 21 Stars Are Recognized On May 7, 1987 athletic awards were given in the auditorium. Many students were recognized for their athletic abilities by the coaches of the respective sports. Academic achievements of the students were recog- nized on May 14. Scholarships and awards were given by various organizations and groups. 1. Joel Fitzgerald receives the John Philip Sousa award from Cecilia Lewand. 2-3. Representatives: Kim Winter. Girls State. Kent Dexter. Boys State. 4. Scholarship winners- Joel Fitzgerald. Annetta Whipple. Lisa Oberley. Jeff Barb. Jennifer Moore. Verla Slagle. Lisa Eckels. Darla Goodman. SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Darla Goodman- Awards- Presidential Academic Fitness. KSU Outstanding Math and Science Student. KU Kansas Honor Student. Kansas Governor Scholar. State Scholar. KSHSAA Citizenship; Scholarships- Ness City High School Student Council. Lane-Scott Electric Cooperative. PEO. Rotary Club. Lisa Oberley- Awards- Presidential Academic Fitness. KU Kansas Honor Student. State Scholar; Scholarships- WKEA Principals, Lyle and Bonnie Goff Memorial. Don and Sharon Fellhoelter Memorial in Memory of Bryce. St. Mary of the Plains College Athletic. St. Mary of the Plains College Academic. Bishop Franz. Rotary Club. Wanda May Vinson. Brett McCoy- Awards- Presidential Academic Fitness. KU Kansas Honor Student. KSU Outstanding Math and Sci- ence Student; Scholarships- KSU Seaton Engineering. KSU ROTC. American Legion. United Methodist Church Hair- Dickerson. KU Freshman Honor. Mike Fiegel- Awards- Presidential Academic Fitness. KU Kansas Honor Student. KSHSAA Citizenship; Scholar- ships- Daughters of the American Revolution. Ness City High School Student Council. Bruce Cambron- Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Jeff Barb- Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Scholar- ships- Clarence F. Wolfe Memorial. Lions Club. Joel Fitzgerald- Awards- Presidential Academic Fitness. Lyle C. Goff. Rotary Club Scholarship. Sean Barrett- Thespian Award. Scholarships- Stone-Rein- hardt Memorial. Booster Club. Annette Whipple- Scholarships- Craig Horchem Memori- al. Fort Hays State University. Booster Club. Shelly Blake- Dodge City Community College Scholar- ship. Lisa Eckels- Scholarships- Dodge City Community Col- lege. United Methodist Church Hayden and Marie Cooper. Jennifer Moore- Scholarships- Dodge City Community College. Dodge City Community Collee Athletic. United Methodist Church Fitzgerald. Jodie DeShazo- Barton County Community College Scholarship. Verla Slagle- Scholarships- Barton County Community College. American Legion Auxiliary. Pam White- Ness County Hospital Auxiliary Nursing Scholarship. Principal’s Honor Roll Awards- Stephanie Erb. Allison Stout. Greg Erb. Darla Goodman. Lisa Oberley. and Mike Fiegel. 22 Special Recognition The Quiz Bowl team placed third at Hays and at St. Mary of the Plains, first at Utica, at Healy, and at regionals. They advanced to the first State Quiz Bowl competition in Burrton and ended their season with a 27-6 record. Tim Hunter was their coach. The WKEA Academic team placed 2nd overall. The competition was held at Dighton. The business team placed first at the Brown-Mackie College business contest in Salina. Kim Winter took first in shorthand; Annetta Whipple, first in Typing II; and Allison Stout, second in Typing I. The senior members of the gov- ernment classes and sponsor Tim Hunter participated in the KSU Stock Market Game. They were awarded a plaque for first place in the Dodge City-Hays Region. 1. Quiz Bowl team- Jodie DeShazo. Brett Mc- Coy. John Ross. Darla Goodman, Sponsor Tim Hunter. Jason Ferguson. 2. Jill Uehling. Hugh O'Brien Award winner. 3. WKEA Aca- demic team- Front row- Brett McCoy, Mike Fiegel. Kim Marshall. Stephanie Erb. Yvonne Cross. Middle row- Darla Goodman, Lisa Oberley, Kim Winter, Sara James. Diane Eck- els. Barbara Kerr, Allison Stout. Back row- John Ross. Greg Erb. Aaron Janke. Brennan Good, Tony Lutters. Nyle Reinert. Not pic- tured- Matt Heckman. Bruce Cambron. 4 Business contestants- Front row- Dawn Werth, Kim Winter, Annetta Whipple. Back row- Greg Erb. Bruce Cambron. Mike Fiegel. Not pictured- Allison Stout. Special Recognition 23 Industrial Arts students sent 43 projects to the 1987 Western Kansas Industrial arts fair at Fort Hays State University. Results were blue ribbon plus rosette rib- bon for outstanding projects: Tony Lutters, Travis Knotts, Bry- an Whipple, Brennan Good, Ja- mie Moore. Blue ribbons for su- perior: Dirk Myrtle, Tim Nuss, Justin Slagle, Jason Ferguson, Tony Lutters, Nyle Reinert, Travis Knotts, Arlen Walter. Red rib- bons for excellent: Tim Nuss, Justin Slagle, Beau Kraus, Nyle Reinert, Jason Ferguson, Tony Lutters. White ribbons for good: Bobby Sculley, Jason Ferguson. Thirteen students represented Ness City at the ninth annual Fort Hays State math relays. The freshman team of Yvonne Cross, Stephanie Erb, and Grant Janke placed first overall in calculations without calculators. Brett McCoy placed fourth overall in applica- tions of algebra and arithmetic. This year several students competed in computer contests. Five students took fifth place at Great Bend. At the Fort Hays computer contest four boys com- peted, and Jeff Barb placed sec- ond in drill practice and Brett Mc- Coy placed third in application. 1. Beginning woods students- Justin Slagle. Tim Nuss, Beau Kraus, Nyle Reinert, Dirk Myrtle. Jason Ferguson, Travis Knotts. Not pictured- Tony Lutters. 2. Math relay team- Front row- Allison Stout. Barbara Kerr, Stephanie Erb, Yvonne Cross. Lisa Oberley. Back row- Mike Fie- gel. Matt Heckman, Brett McCoy. Greg Erb, Aaron Janke. Grant Janke. Not pictured- Mark Lyon. Gina Sutton. 3. Fort Hays computer contestants- Brett Mc- Coy. Jett Barb. Sean Barrett. Mike Fiegel. 4 Great Bend computer contestants- Front row- Aaron Janke. Greg Erb. Back row- Jeff Barb. Tina Beck, Brett Mc- Coy. 24 Special Recognition League art contest was held in Quinter. Jason Slagle took first place in scratchboard and ink category. Darla Goodman merited second place in textile design. Teresa Cross took second place in oil. Kelly Gabel got third in sculpture and design. The group also traveled to Hays. Awards were given to Darla Goodman, Tere- sa Cross, and Matt Heckman. Special awards were given to ath- letes for each sport. Football- Travis Betz Volleyball- Annetta Whipple Belinda Benedict Tennis- Sean Barrett Denise Rowe Basketball- Greg Erb Desiree Lawrence Golf- Travis Knotts Track- Layton Whipple Belinda Benedict Craig Horchem Courage Award- Darla Goodman Outstanding Male Athlete- Layton Whipple Outstanding Female Athlete- Tina Beck, Desiree Lawrence I 0 1. Arlen Waller. Brennan Good, and Jamie Moore display their industrial art projects. 2. Art contestants- Front row- Dawn Tenny. Jill Uehl- ing. Second row- Michelle McCammond. Teresa Cross, Instructor Judy Kobler, Darla Goodman. Kim Marshall. Third row- Jenniler Moore. Sandy Robinson. Pam White. Back row- Brenda Her- ren. Jason Slagle. Jamie Moore. Chris Crombie. Mike Sheldon 3 Allison Stout will attend the Kansas Regents Honors Academy at Fort Hays State University during June 4 MVP's- Front row- Denise Rowe, Tina Beck, Desiree Law- rence. Belinda Benedict, Darla Goodman. An- netta Whipple. Back row- Greg Erb. Layton Whipple. Travis Betz. Sean Barrett Special Recognition 25 Band Creates the Background The band performed for many differ- ent events. The first activity, marching at the Kansas State Fair, yielded a I rating for the sixth consecutive year. Fall activities began with an evening pep rally, the first one in many years, on the baseball diamond, and the band performed for pep rallies and football games. Other performances were marching in the Ness City Christmas parade, a Christmas concert, and playing at bas- ketball games. The band traveled to the Jetmore regional basketball tour- nament and to the Pratt sub-state bas- ketball tournament. The WKEA league contest was held at Ransom and the band received a II. The band received a I at the State con- test which was held at Garden City. Three ensembles also entered con- tests. District contest, rescheduled from March 28 because of a second blizzard in one week, was held at Hays on April 4. State contest was at Linds- borg and 34 gold metals were brought home. At the spring concert Joel Fitzgerald received the Most Outstanding Senior Band Member Award and the John Philip Sousa Award. The final perfor- mance was at graduation exercises held in the gymnasium. League District Brass ensemble I I Woodwind ensemble It I Flute ensemble It I State I I I 1. Flute ensemble- Desiree Lawrence. Kassie Crombie. Lori Harmison. Jennifer Stoecklein. Heather Zerr, Jennifer Stiawalt. Crystal Schwien. Sara James. 2. Flag Corps- Front row- Jodie DeShazo. Gina Sutton. Lisa Oberley Back row- Amy Foulke. Penny Marcus. Lisa Garrison. Melissa Munsch. Tracee Blake 3 Kassie Crombie. drum majorette, leads the band past the Ness County bank building in the Christmas parade 26 Band 1. Woodwind ensemble- Stephanie Erb. Diane Eckels. Lisa Eckels. Yvonne Cross. Te- resa Copeland. Sandy Har- mison. Grant Janke. Verla Sla- gle. Erin Shauers. Alice McCreight. Annetta Whipple. Kassie Crombie. Desiree Law- rence. 2. Brass ensemble- Front row- John Ross. Tony Lutters. Kim Marshall Back row- Matt Heckman. Darin Wagner. Kristina Schlegel. Dan Lawrence. Kent Dexter. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Joel Fitzgerald. Alan Gnagy. Denise Rowe. Kim Winter. 3. Soloist. Stephanie Erb. 4 Band members- Front row- Desiree Lawrence. Kassie Crombie. Lori Harmison. Jenni- fer Stoecklem. Crystal Schwien. Heather Zerr. Jenni- fer Stiawalt. Sara James. Sec- ond row- Yvonne Cross. Alice McCreight. Stephanie Erb. Verla Slagle. Sandy Harmison. Diane Eckels. Teresa Cope- land. Annetta Whipple. Travis Schweitzer. Sandy Robinson. Third row- Justin Slagle. Kris- tina Schlegel. Dan Lawrence. Grant Janke. Erin Shauers. John Ross. Tony Lutters. Kim Marshall. Alan Gnagy. Fourth row- Aaron Gnagy. Darin Wag- ner. Matt Heckman. Kent Dex- ter. Kim Winter. Joel Fitzgerald. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Denise Rowe Back row- Director Ce- cilia Lewand. Sheri Clifton. Lisa Eckels. Nyle Reinert. B J. Schmitt. Travis Knotts. Band 27 Singing Toward Success The NCHS Choir was an active group this year. The choir partici- pated in three concerts and four music contests. The first concert featured numbers by the full choir, girls’ glee, boys’ glee, a trio, Tina Beck, Dawn Tenny, and Dawn Werth, and three soloists, Lisa Eck- els, Bruce Cambron, and Sara James. The full choir, two girls' en- sembles, and one mixed group pre- sented the Christmas Concert. Nearing contest time, the group began working on two contest num- bers for full choir, three choice girls’ ensembles and two choice boys’ ensembles. The groups participated in music contests at Ransom, Hays, Garden City, and Lindsborg. Solo- ists were Bruce Cambron, Dawn Tenny, John Ross, David McCabe, and Jill Uehling who received a I at the State Contest. The spring concert, the final con- cert of the year, included all group numbers and solos by Jill Uehling, John Ross, and Dawn Tenny. The choir also performed ‘‘I'll Remem- ber You” at the high school gradu- ation ceremony. Girls' 12- Front row- Kassie Crombie. Dawn Tenny, Dawn Werth. Darla Goodman. Verla Slagle. Jill Uehling. Back row- Lisa Eckels. Yvonne Cross, Belinda Benedict. Sara James. Tina Beck. Jennifer Stiawalt. They received I's at League. Regional, and State. Boys' 13- Front row- Alan Gnagy. Bryan Whipple. Aaron Gnagy, Bruce Cambron. Darin Wagner. Jason Ferguson. Back row- David McCabe. Scott Maier. John Ross. Kevin Stoeck- lein. Joel Fitzgerald. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Beau Kraus. Stephanie Erb accompanies the choir. Girls' 24- Front row- Jodie DeShazo. Lisa Oberley, Sheri Clifton. Jennifer Stoecklein, Kassie Crombie. Crystal Schwien. Alice McCreight. Pam White. Jennifer Stiawalt. Verla Slagle. Jill Uehling. Back row- Dawn Tenny. Yvonne Cross. Dawn Werth. Belinda Benedict. Sara James. Lisa Eckels.Lisa Garrison. Janet Langer, Darla Goodman. Tina Beck. Jennifer Moore Not pictured- Melissa Munsch. Monnie Schmitt. 28 Choir Choir- Front row- Sheri Clifton. Lori Harmison. B. J. Schmitt. Aaron Pfannenstiel. Jason Ferguson. Damian Love. Darin Wagner. Lisa Oberley. Heather Zerr. Jennifer Stoecklein. Jennifer Stiawalt. Second row- Kassie Crombie. Yvonne Cross. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Bruce Cambron. Kevin Stoecklein. Scott Maier. Joel Fitzgerald. Stephanie Erb. Pam White. Jodie DeShazo. Verla Slagle. Jill Uehling. Third row- Dawn Tenny. Dawn Werth. Belinda Benedict. Sara James. Bryan Whipple. Aaron Gnagy. Mike Sheldon. Brennan Good. Alan Gnagy. Janet Langer. Alice McCreight. Crystal Schwien. Jennifer Moore. Back row- Director Jim Frank. Amy Foulke. Lisa Eckels. Lisa Garrison. Bobby Sculley. John Ross. David McCabe. Beau Kraus. Mark Lyon. Penny Marcus. Darla Goodman. Tina Beck. Not pictured- Melissa Munsch. Monnie Schmitt. Choir received I's at League and State. The Girls 12 and 24 re- ceived I's at League. Re- gional. and State. Girls’ 8 received a II at League, and I’s at Regional and State Boys’ 13 received a I at League and a II at Region- al. Boys’ 6 received a I at League and Regionals and a II at State. Girls’ 8- Dawn Tenny. Dawn Werth. Lisa Eckels. Sara James. Belinda Benedict. Tina Beck. Jill Uehling. Lisa Oberley. Soloists Bruce Cambron. Dawn Tenny. John Ross. Jill Uehling. David McCabe. Pianists Lisa Oberley and Stephanie Erb. Boys’ 6- Darin Wagner. Joel Fitzgerald. Scott Maier. Bruce Cambron. John Ross. David McCabe. Choir 29 Thespians Devoted to the Arts This year the NCHS Thespians attended a play, “Play it Again, Sam.” presented by Fort Hays State University. They also attended the play, “The Emperor’s New Clothes,” in Ness City by the Wichita Children’s Theater. During the year the group sponsored two concession stands, one for football and one for basketball. Several Thespians performed in or helped with the One-Act Play Festival, were on the forensics squad, or assisted with the senior play. 1. Nomination committee- Jennifer Stiawalt. Jill Uehling. Kent Dexter. 2. Officers- Front row- Joel Fitzgerald. Stuco representative; Sean Barrett, president. Back row- Darla Goodman, vice-president; Jodie DeShazo. secretary treasurer; Jill Uehling. clerk. 3. Thespians who attended the Fort Hays State University play. Front row- Kent Dexter. Diane Eckels. Tracee Blake. Back row- Kim Marshall. Alice McCreight. Yvonne Cross. Belinda Benedict. Sara James. Not pictured- Mark Lyon. Gary Bryan 4. Front row- Kim Marshall. Crystal Schwien. Alice McCreight. Sara James. Teresa Copeland. Kristina Schlegel. Diane Eckels. Tracee Blake. Sec- ond row- Jennifer Stiawalt. Yvonne Cross. Lori Harmison. Darin Wagner. Kent Dexter. Bryan Whipple. Mark Lyon. Third row- Jason Slagle. Sandy Robinson. Barbara Kerr. Gina Sutton. Jill Uehling. Allison Stout. Heather Zerr. Joel Fitzgerald. Back row- Penny Mar- cus. Amy Foulke. Lisa Eckels. Melissa Munsch. Jodie DeShazo. Darla Goodman. Lisa Oberley. Sean Barrett. Sponsor Yvonne Gantz. Not pictured- Ryan Whitley. Belinda Benedict. Dawn Tenny. Kassie Crombie. Gary Bryan. 30 Thespians hat’s Show Biz 2. Front row- Diane Eckels. Tracee Blake. Back row- Teresa Copeland, Kristina Schlegel, Sara James, Gina Sutton, Penny Marcus, Amy Foulke. This year a large group made up the NCHS Forensics team. They participated in several con- tests and some qualified for the state contest. The one-act play was also given in the drama festival held in April. Some of the members were students in the newly-organized Oral Communications class. The following students participated in various forensics contests: Poetry: Amy Foulke, Allison Stout. Belinda Benedict, Kassie Crombie, Sandy Robinson, and Jennifer Stiawalt; Prose: David McCabe, Tracee Blake, Kristina Schlegel, Gina Sutton, Jason Slagle, Penny Mar- cus; Duet Acting: Kassie Crombie, Jennifer Stiawalt: Gina Sutton, Sara James; Diane Eckels, Tracee Blake; Teresa Copeland, Kristina Schlegel; Penny Marcus, Amy Foulke; Improvised Duet Acting: Jodie DeShazo, Sean Barrett; Tawnja Schweitzer, Sandy Robinson; Informative: Teresa Copeland, Diane Eckels; Oration: Jodie DeShazo, Tawnja Schweitzer; Solo Acting: Jay Ummel, Joel Fitzgerald; Play cast: Allison Stout, Sara James, Joel Fitz- gerald, Penny Marcus, Sean Barrett, Gina Sutton. Best Actress Award, LaCrosse Invitational: Sara James. In the state contest, Gina Sutton received a II in Prose, Jodie DeShazo and Sean Barrett received a I for Improvised Duet Acting, and the one-act play, The Marriage, written by Stephen Gregg, also received a I. 3. Front row- Kassie Crombie. Gina Sutton. Diane Eckels. Tawnja Schweitzer. Kristina Schlegel, Jennifer Stiawalt, Teresa Copeland. Back row- David McCabe. Sandy Robinson. Darla Goodman, Sara James. Sean Barrett. Tracee Blake. Belinda Benedict, Penny Marcus. Joel Fitzgerald. Forensics 31 Seniors Make Debut The senior class presented the annual senior play on November 14 and 15 in the high school auditorium. They performed “The Egg and I by Betty McDonald. Michelle Graf directed this two-act comedy. 1. Don McDonald (Sean Barrett) readies his house under the watchful eyes of Delicate Daisy (Lisa Oberley). 2. Betty McDonald (Darla Goodman) helps Anne (Melissa Munsch) fasten her new corset. 3 Sean Barrett studies his lines. 4. Jodie DeShazo makes up Penny Marcus while Darla Goodman and Joel Fitzgerald wait for their turn. 32 Senior Play Casts Make Scenes Despite the blizzard conditions, the One-Act Play Festival was held a month later than origin- ally planned. The storms of March 23 and March 27 crippled the community and can- celled the festival on March 27. Three plays were staged: “The Marriage” by Dorothy J. Proctor, Will the Ladies Please Come to Or- der? by Martha Norwood Gibson, and “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde. The month-long setback was a trying time for the cast, stage crew, and Michelle Graf, the sponsor. The busy spring schedule made it dif- ficult to find practice time, and some practices were done during seventh hour. It was a relief to the group to finally perform the plays on April 24. 1. Allison Stout, Sara James, and Joel Fitzgerald try to convince Gina Sutton to break up with her husband in the play. “The Marriage. 2. Lisa Eckels presides at the meet- ing ot the Center City Ladies' Cultural League while mem- bers Kassie Crombie. Dawn Werth. and Kim Marshall listen. The egos of the members are Alice McCreight and Lisa Garrison. 3. Sean Barrett successfully gathers information from Kent Dexter in The Importance ot Being Earnest. 4. Lisa Oberley embroiders while she waits for the parson. One-Act Plays 33 Aiding in the Production This year the Ness City FHA members were busy hosting a conference, receiving degrees, hosting parties, and featuring a fashion show. The members held a taco party for their membership drive and also hosted a father- member party. A potluck dinner was held on November 24 during noon hour for Thanksgiv- ing. The FHA members invited the Kay Kayettes to go caroling and also had a food stand at the Christmas parade. On February 12, the members hosted a party for the FFA members. In the spring Beau Kraus was the winner of the best buns contest. On May 4 a potluck dinner for parents and the installation of officers was held. The final event was the “come as you are breakfast for the eighth grade girls on May 16. The members hosted the District F Fall Con- ference, October 16, 1986. Six members re- ceived their Junior Degrees: Kristina Schlegel, Teresa Copeland, Barbara Kerr, Sara James, Allison Stout and Gina Sutton. The program was highlighted by a panel from the Larned Youth Center, a style show, with garments fur- nished by Beeline and The New Ladies Choice, and skits or other numbers, which were pre- sented by the visiting chapters. Kassie Crombie became District Treasurer at the District Elec- tions. 1. Front row - Kristina Schlegel. Annetta Whipple, Verla Slagle. Gina Sutton. Second row - Jennifer Stoecklein, Kim Marshall. Crystal Schwien. Heather Zerr, Belinda Benedict. Monnie Schmitt. Third row - Sandy Robinson, Yvonne Cross. Alice McCreight. Lori Harmison. Sheri Clifton. Kas- sie Crombie. Back row - Lois McLeish, Danny Lawrence. Kory McFarren. Allison Stout. Barbara Kerr, Teresa Cope- land. 2. Officers - Teresa Copeland, point chairman; Mon- nie Schmitt, recreation leader; Gina Sutton. Stuco; Kristina Schlegel. vice-president; Annetta Whipple, secretary; Verla Slagle, president; Desiree Lawrence, historian, Lois McLeish. sponsor. Not pictured- Sara James, treasurer. 3. Penny Marcus. Juanita Parker. Annetta Whipple. Shelly Blake. Jodie DeShazo, Darla Goodman. Lori Harmison, Bobby Sculley. Yvonne Cross are ready to open presents. 34 F.H.A. Farming for the Future The Ness City chapter of Future Farmers of America participated in many contests and raised money for their annual spring banquet. They raised money through fruit sales and the concession stands during basketball games. The F.F.A. banquet, which was held on May 9, con- sisted of the announcement of new officers, presenta- tion of awards, the crowning of a new sweetheart, and meal. Fred Erb and Fred Hilmes received the Honorary Chapter Farmer Award, while Monnie Schmitt was crowned the new F.F.A. Sweetheart. 1. Front row- Stuco representative Jay Ummel, Sentinel Jennifer Moore. Vice-president Scott Sherwin. Back row- Adviser Kent Blakeslee, Reporter Kevin Stoecklein, President Layton Whipple. Treasurer Travis Betz. Secretary Kelly Vogel. 2. First place Ag Mechanics team- Scott Sherwin. fourth high individual; Bobby Sculley; Jay Ummel, seventh high individual; Tony Lutters, second high individual. 3. 1987 District Proficiency Award winners- Jennifer Moore, sheep production; Scott Sherwin. soil and water management; Layton Whipple, home and farmstead improvement, oil and crop production, 1987 State Farmer Degree Award. 4. Front row- Sweetheart Belinda Benedict. Arlen Walter. Bobby Sculley, Jennifer Moore. Jason Whipple. Middle row- Eric Depperschmidt, Bryan Whipple. Kelly Vogel. Travis Betz. Jay Ummel. Kent Blakeslee. Back row- Nyle Reinert. Tony Lutters. Scott Maier. Kevin Stoecklein, Layton Whipple. Scott Sherwin. F.F.A. 35 Directing the Set Stuco members began the year by attending a regional Student Council conference. They gained new ideas for and enthusiasm towards the job ahead. Their main objective was to encourage better attitudes and practices of citizenship. This was achieved by improving student teacher relationships and by repre- senting the students’ best interests. Surveys on organizing a S.A.D.D. (Students Against Drunk Driving) program and on student alcohol drug consumption were conducted. The annual football homecoming activities were entirely in the hands of the Student Coun- cil. Everything was planned from the crown bearers to the band performers, from the cars and flowers to the dance decorations. One popular gathering place in the school is around the pop machine in the south hall. This is Stuco’s main money-raising effort. The mem- bers keep the pop machine filled at all times. Proceeds from the pop machine and the air- band contest go towards student scholarships. Each year a deserving senior boy and girl are awarded a scholarship. 1. Stuco officers- Jodie DeShazo. secretary treasurer; Darla Goodman, vice-president; Mike Fiegel, president; Vir- gil Ritchie, sponsor. 2. Monnie Schmitt dances during the football homecoming dance. 3. Mike Fiegel and Virgil Rit- chie run the Stuco elections while Kevin Stoecklein and John Ross wait to cast their votes. 4 5. Kim Winter and Dawn Werth give their campaign speeches tor the Stuco presidency. 36 Student Council Students Are in Sync The third annual airband contest, an- other fund raiser for Stuco, had nine bands participating in it this year. Prize money was given to the top three bands, and the rest of the money was put into a scholarship fund for one senior boy and one senior girl. The “Surgeon Generals” took the $50 first place prize. “S.M.A.K. took the $30 second place prize, while “Hiero and the Glyphics” took the $20 third place prize. 1. Mike Fiegel. Ryan Whitley, and Brett McCoy, part ot the “Surgeon Generals, perform their hit “Smo- kin' in the Boys Room. 2. Lisa Garrison sings lead for Heiro and the Glyphics. 3. S.M.A.K.' s An- netta Whipple sings Twist and Shout while Kevin Stoeckiein. Shelly Blake, and Matt Heckman supply the background vocals. 4. The judges for the con- test- Linda Skinner. Beverly Musselwhite. Lisa Ober- ley. and Jim Frank. Airband contest 37 Kay Kayettes Are Panoramic 1. Officers- Front row- Penny Marcus, vice-president; Lisa Oberley, president. Back row- Diane Eckels, treasurer; Mark Lyon, Stuco representative; Jill Uehling, secretary. 2. Front row- Jodie DeShazo, Joel Fitzgerald, Lisa Garrison, Janet Langer, Lisa Oberley. Middle row- Darla Goodman. Shelly Blake. Penny Marcus, Diane Eckels, Jill Uehling. Back row- Desiree Lawrence, Mark Lyon. Bobby Sculley, Kory McFarren, sponsor Juanita Parker. 3. Joel Fitzgerald watches as Jill Uehling opens a present at the secret pal party. New Kay Kayette projects joined the usual ones this year. Male members again added to the coed activities and Juanita Parker complet- ed her eleventh year as sponsor. A big project was the “Save A Sweetheart smoke-out. Parties were mother-member, fa- ther-member, secret pal, and Christmas deco- rating. They also had Mr. and Miss Irresistible Contests, sold dessert at a basketball game, and made a calendar each month for the north hall bulletin board. In October, the board members attended a regional conference at Fowler. Lisa Oberley, Area V Kay Kayette regional president and moderator for the conference, spoke about teen goalsetting. Claire Casselman, state director, was the keynote speaker for an all-school assembly. She spoke on self-motivation. Installation of the 1987-88 officers was con- ducted at the Parent-Member meeting. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goodman were awarded a plaque for their 26 years of contributions to the Kay Kayette program. 38 Kays Kayettes Behind the Scenes The yearbook staff was comprised of six students and two advisers, Yvonne Gantz and Jerry Marshall. Denise Rowe, editor, Aaron Janke, photography editor, Michelle Schwartz, copy editor, Dawn Tenny, layout editor, Greg Erb, computer editor, and Chris Crombie, business manager, published this year's EAGLE. The staff attended a workshop at Kansas State Uni- versity at the beginning of the year. The workshop in- cluded sections on page copy and layout and photogra- phy. Immediately following the workshop, the staff be- gan working to meet its first deadline. 1. Michelle Schwartz and Greg Erb use the computer to print the copy for the yearbook pages. 2. Jerry Marshall looks at the pictures the staff has taken. 3. Dawn Tenny develops a roll of film. 4. Yearbook Staff- clockwise, bottom left- Aaron Janke. Greg Erb. Chris Crombie. Denise Rowe. Yvonne Gantz. Michelle Schwartz. Dawn Tenny. Yearbook 39 Spirit Rings Loud The pep club members and their sponsor, Pat Flax, put on the usual events this year. They were in charge of spirit weeks, pep pals, and basketball homecoming. Spirit week is a biannual occurrence designated to generate spirit during the homecoming weeks. During the week of football homecoming, the stu- dent body, as well as the faculty, wore the type of dress designated for each day of the special week. During the week of basketball homecom- ing, each class had a certain hall to decorate. At the end of the week, faculty members selected the seniors as the class with the best-decorated hall. Another activity of the pep club is pep pals. The athletes’ pals, members of the pep club, gave them goodies to munch and or clues. Identities are then revealed with a cake or cookies. Spirit week winds down with the homecoming ceremony held between the girls and boys games. After the game, pep club members furnished re- freshments for a dance. D.J. Madness provided music for the evening. 1. Varsity Cheerleaders- clockwise, lower left- Diane Eck- els. Tina Beck. Annetta Whipple. Shelly Blake, Belinda Benedict. Lisa Eckels. 2. Mascots- Kristina Schlegel. Kim Marshall. 3. Freshmen Cheerleaders- Kassie Crombie. Stephanie Erb. Jennifer Stiawalt. 4. Junior Varsity Cheer- leaders- clockwise, bottom- Gina Sutton, Monnie Schmitt, Tracee Blake. Kim Winter, Jill Uehling. 40 Pep Club 1. Jason Slagle is a Punk Rocker. 2. Bev Musselwhite dressed up for Nerd Day. 3. Shelly Blake on Nerd Day. 4 Officers- Tawnja Schweitzer. Stuco; Kristina Schlegel. Sec- retary Treasurer; Lisa Oberley. Vice-President; Darla Goodman. President. 5. Pep Club members- Front row- Teresa Copeland. Sandy Robinson. Alice McCreight. Yvonne Cross. Sheri Clifton. Jennifer Stoecklein. Crystal Schwem. Heather Zerr. Kassie Crombie. Kim Marshall. Lori Harmison. Stephanie Erb. Barbara Kerr. Second row- Alli- son Stout. Jill Uehling. Gina Sutton. Janet Langer. Tracee Blake. Diane Eckels. Kristina Schlegel. Monnie Schmitt. Sara James. Mark Lyon. Bobby Sculley. Third row- Pat Flax-sponsor. Michelle Schwartz. Denise Rowe. Desiree Lawrence. Dawn Werth. Erin Shauers. Tina Beck. Belinda Benedict. Kim Winter. Dawn Tenny. Back row- Jennifer Moore. Penny Marcus. Melissa Munsch. Tawnja Schweit- zer. Amy Foulke. Shelly Blake. Lisa Eckels. Darla Good- man. Lisa Garrison. Verla Slagle. Lisa Oberley. Annetta Whipple. Jodie DeShazo. Not Pictured- Gary Bryan. Jenni- fer Stiawalt. Pep Club 41 Football Homecoming Football homecoming royalty for 1986 were King Bruce Cambron, Queen Annetta Whipple, Attendants Sean Barrett, Shelly Blake, Layton Whipple, and Lisa Eckels. Junior attendants were Rebecca Imseis, Jana Depperschmidt, and Tyler Rider. The queen candidates arrived in three Mercury Cou- gars and were driven around the football field while the band played on the field. Drivers were Brett McCoy, Mike Fiegel, and Jeff Barb. 1. Front row- Jana Depperschmidt. Tyler Rider. Rebecca Imseis. Back row- Sean Barrett. Shelly Blake. Bruce Cambron. Annetta Whipple, Lisa Eckels. Layton Whipple. 2 Rebecca Imseis, Tyler Rider, and Jana Depperschmidt. |unior attendants. 3. King Bruce Cambron and Queen Annetta Whipple 42 Football homecoming Basketball Homecoming The 1986 royalty was King Mike Fiegel, Queen Darla Goodman, Attendants Travis Betz, Tina Beck, Scott Maier, Tracee Blake, Aaron Gnagy, and Sheri Clifton. Junior attendants were Eric Stoecklein, Heather Stiawalt, and Eric Girton. 1. Mike Fiegel puts the tiara on Darla Goodman when she is announced Queen. 2. Heather Stiawalt. Eric Stoecklein. and Eric Girton. 3. Front row- Eric Stoecklein. Heather Stiawalt. Eric Girton. Back row- Travis Betz. Tina Beck. Mike Fiegel. Darla Goodman. Scott Maier. Tracee Blake. Aaron Gnagy. Sheri Clifton. Basketball Homecoming 43 4 Setting the Scene On May 2. 1987, the junior class hosted the annual junior-senior prom at the American Legion. Guests invited to “A Night In Heaven” in- cluded Board of Educa- tion members, adminis- tration, faculty, and sen- iors. Following the dinner, which was prepared by the juniors' mothers, the guests were entertained with class wills and prophecies. The dance was held afterwards, with music being pro- vided by a Metra D.J. 1. Front row- Gina Sutton. Scott Maier. Bryan Whipple. Jill Uehl- ing. Tracee Blake. Diane Eckels. Monnie Schmitt. Back row- Jason Whipple. Brennan Good, Sara James. Jamie Moore. Mark Lyon. 2. Chris Crombie and Jill Uehlmg dance. 3. Greg Erb. junior class president, and Darla Goodman, senior class president 4. Jason Slagle and Janet Langer swing to the music. 44 Prom 1. The juniors put on the final touches. 2. Brennan Good pours tea. 3. Jodie DeShazo. Belinda Bene- dict. and Lisa Eckels dis- cuss the evening. 4. Travis Betz. Aaron Janke. and John Ross assemble the decorations. 5. Kim Winter. Brennan Good, and Tawnja Schweitzer are a part of the train. Credits Are Given On May 17, 1987, 29 seniors were escorted into the gym with the song, Pomp and Circum- stance, which was played by the junior high- senior high band. The choir sang “Trust in Me” and “I’ll Remember You.” Rev. Glenn H. Weld gave the invocation. After- wards, Lisa Oberley gave a biography of the class and Darla Goodman talked about goal-setting. Rev. Kenneth Ellsworth was the speaker for the afternoon. Then Gerald Eckels presented the di- plomas, completing the commencement exer- cises. 1. Gerald Eckels presents Annetta Whipple with her diploma while Brett McCoy awaits his turn. 2. Lisa Garrison helps Teresa Cross with her cap. 3. Verla Slagle picks a rose. 46 Graduation Graduation 47 Senior Achievements BARB. JEFF - 1 year: all-school play, senior play. band. National Honor Society. Thespians, math relay, music contest, art show, freshman class vice-president 2 years: computer contest. 4 years: honor roll. BARRETT. SEAN 1 year: Stuco. football and basketball royalty. Thespi- ans president, senior class Stuco representative. National Honor Society. 2 years: forensics, senior play, computer contest. 3 years: all-school play. Thespians, tennis. 4 years: honor roll, basketball, football. Sr. V.I.P.: Most fun to be with. BLAKE. SHELLY - 1 year: senior play. FFA sweetheart candidate, foot- ball and basketball royalty. Kayettes vice-president. 2 years: flag corps. 3 years: honor roll, volleyball. 4 years: cheerleader. Pep Club. Kayettes. Sr. V.I.P.: Most courteous. CAMBRON. BRUCE - 1 year: band, basketball, band contest, football king, freshman class Stuco representative, junior class vice-president. National Honor Society. 2 years: Stuco. 3 years: business contests. 4 years: choir, football, track, vocal contest, honor roll. Sr. V.I.P : Best dressed. CROMBIE, CHRIS - 1 year: senior play. golf, tennis. 2 years: yearbook. Thespians. 3 years: art show. Sr. V.I.P.: Most humorous. CROSS. TERESA - 1 year: forensics, senior play, yearbook. 2 years: all- school play. 3 years: choir. Thespians, vocal contest, art show DESHAZO. JODIE - 1 year: senior play, yearbook editor, volleyball. Kayette historian. Stuco. secretary treasurer. Quiz Bowl team, art show. 2 years: basketball manager. Stuco. basketball, honor roll. 3 years: all- school play, tennis. 4 years: choir, vocal contest, forensics, flag corps. Pep Club. Kayettes. Thespians. ECKELS. LISA - 1 year: senior play, yearbook. Kayettes. Thespians, football and basketball attendent. 2 years: basketball. 3 years: all-school play, choir, volleyball, vocal contest. 4 years: band, cheerleader. Pep Club, band contest. FIEGEL. MIKE - 1 year: all-school play, senior play, football, basketball king, attendent. Stuco president, computer contest, senior class vice- president. 2 years: Thespians. WKEA academic contest. 3 years: Nation- al Honor Society, tennis, business contest, president of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. 4 years: honor roll. Stuco. basketball. Sr. V.I.P : Best all-around. FITZGERALD. JOEL - 1 year: Eagle mascot, senior play. Kays. golf. Quiz Bowl team. 2 years: Thespians Stuco representative. 3 years: all-school play, tennis. 4 years: band, choir, forensics, honor roll. Thespians, vocal arid band contests. Sr. V.I.P.: Most courteous. FOULKE. AMY - 1 year: senior play, yearbook. F.F.A. sweetheart candi- date. basketball, art show. 2 years: all-school play, choir, forensics. Kayettes. vocal contest. 3 years: tennis. 4 years: flag corps. Pep Club. Thespians. GABEL. KELLY - 1 year: senior play, yearbook. Thespians, basketball. 3 years: track. 4 years: F.F.A. GARRISON. LISA - 1 year: cheerleader, yearbook, basketball, volleyball, art show. 2 years: choir, senior play, tennis, vocal contest. 3 years: all- school play, honor roll. Thespians. 4 years: flag corps. Pep Club. Kayettes. Sr. V.I.P.: Best dressed. GOODMAN. DARLA - 1 year: cheerleader, senior play. golf, basketball homecoming queen, science relay, business contest, art shows. Kayettes secretary-treasurer, president. Thespians secretary, vice-president. Pep Club secretary, president. Stuco vice-president. Senior class president. Girls State. 2 years: band, contest, math relay. 3 years: Stuco. all-school play, forensics. National Honor Society. 4 years: choir, honor roll. Pep Club. Kayettes. Thespians, basketball, volleyball, academic contest. Quiz Bowl team, vocal contest. Sr. V.I.P.: Most likely to succeed. Valedictori- an. MARCUS. PENNY - 1 year: forensics, senior play, yearbook, basketball, volleyball. Kayettes vice-president. 2 years: F.H.A. 3 years: all-school play, tennis. 4 years: choir. Pep Club. Kayettes. Thespians, vocal contest. MCCOY. BRETT - 1 year: band, senior play, yearbook. National Honor Society, junior class Stuco representative, band contest. 2 years: busi- ness contest, vocal contest, computer contest. 3 years: all-school play. Thespians, tennis. WKEA academic contest. Quiz Bowl team, math relay. 4 years: honor roll. Sr. V.I.P : Most likely to succeed. MOORE. JENNIFER - 1 year: honor roll. F.F.A. Stuco representative. 2 years: choir, vocal contest. 4 years: Pep Club. F.F.A.. basketball, track, volleyball. Sr. V.I.P.: Most athletic. MUNSCH. MELISSA - 1 year: all-school play, senior play, yearbook, honor roll. F.F.A. sweetheart candidate. F.H.A.. tennis, volleyball. 2 years: cheerleader. Thespians, art show. 3 years: choir, vocal contest. 4 years: flag corps. Pep Club. Sr. V.I.P.: Most fun to be with. OBERLEY, LISA - 1 year: twirler. cheerleader, senior play, basketball. Kayettes Area V President, president. Stuco representative. Pep Club vice-president. National Honor Society secretary, business contest. Girls State. 2 years: Stuco. all-school play, track. 3 years: National Honor Society, math relay. 4 years: choir, honor roll. Pep Club. Kayettes. Thespians, volleyball, academic contest, vocal contest. Salutatorian. SHELDON. MIKE - 1 year: basketball manager, honor roll. 2 years: choir. Thespians, vocal contest, art shows. SCHWEITZER. TAWNJA - 1 year: band. Eagle mascot, senior play, yearbook, basketball manager. F.H.A . basketball. Pep Club Stuco re- presentative. band contest. 2 years: all-school play, choir. Kayettes. tennis, vocal contest. 3 years: forensics. Thespians. 4 years: Pep Club. SHERWIN. SCOTT - 1 year: tennis. F.F.A. Vice-president. Secretary Treasurer. 3 years: Thespians. 4 years: F.F.A. SLAGLE. JASON - 1 year: forensics, senior play, basketball. 2 years: Thespians, golf, track, art show. 4 years: football. SLAGLE. VERLA - 1 year: Eagle mascot, forensics, honor roll. Stuco. F.H.A Stuco representative, president, vice-president. Girls State. 2 years: all-school play. 3 years: choir, vocal contest. 4 years: band. Pep Club. F.H.A . volleyball, band contest. Sr. V.I.P.. Most humorous. VOGEL. KELLY - 1 year: basketball homecoming attendent. F.F.A sec- retary. 3 years: basketball. 4 years: F.F.A., football, tennis. WHIPPLE. ANNETTA - 1 year: senior play. F.F.A. sweetheart. Kayettes. football homecoming queen, basketball homecoming attendent, fresh- man class vice-president, sophomore and junior class Stuco representa- tive. senior class secretary. F.H.A. president, secretary. 2 years: choir, vocal contest. 3 years: Stuco. cheerleader, business contest. 4 years: band, honor roll. Pep Club. F.H.A.. basketball, volleyball, band contest. Sr. V.I.P.: Best all-around. WHIPPLE. LAYTON - 1 year, choir, senior play, football homecoming attendent, vocal contest. F.F.A. president and secretary. 4 years: F.F.A.. basketball, football, track. Sr. V.I.P.: Most athletic. WHITE. PAM - Transferred from Garden City High School. 1 year: senior play, honor roll. Kayettes. art show. 2 years: choir, vocal contest. WHITLEY. RYAN - 1 year: senior play, computer contest. 2 years: foren- sics. 3 years: all-school play. Thespians. 4 years: basketball, football, tennis. 48 Senior Achievements Working for Stardom 9 This year seven people, four freshmen and three juniors, were on the golf team. The team was coached by first-year golf coach Virgil Ritchie. Although no member of the golf team made it to state, each one improved steadily with each swing of the club. Freshman Travis Knotts was voted the Most Valuable Player. 1. Travis Knotts practices his tee-off swing on the driving range. 2. Team- Coach Virgil Ritchie. Jennifer Stiawalt. Kassie Crombie. Kent Dexter. John Ross. Grant Janke. Jay Ummel. Travis Knotts. 3. John Ross waits to see if his putt will fall. 4 Jennifer Stiawalt tries to chip onto the green. 5. Kassie Crombie takes a practice swing before she tries to chip on the green. Golf 49 A Team on the Rise The seven members of the girls’ tennis team were coached by Fred Howie. This fall the team, smaller than it has been in three years, doubled its number of wins over last year'm the seven meets that they entered. The season ended with the regional meet at WaKeeney. Sterling Invitational 2 Singles — Penny Marcus 4th Meade Invitational 1 Singles — Denise Rowe 5th 2 Doubles — Lisa Garrison 5th Alice McCreight 4th Ness City Invitational 2 Doubles — Jodie DeShazo Amy Foulke 3rd Sterling Quad 2 Singles — Alice McCreight 2nd 2 Doubles — Jodie DeShazo 3rd Amy Foulke 2nd Claflin Quad 1 Singles — Penny Marcus 2 Singles — Alice McCreight 2 Doubles — Jodie DeShazo Amy Foulke 3rd 1. Penny Marcus is ready to hit the ball. 2. Front row — Coach Fred Howie. Amy Foulke, Penny Marcus. Jill Uehling. Lisa Garrison. Denise Rowe. Back row — Alice McCreight. Jodie DeShazo. 3. Lisa Garrison hits the ball for a point. 4. Jodie DeShazo watches Amy Foulke hit the ball. 50 Girls’Tennis Getting into the Swing of Things The Ness City High School tennis team consisted of twelve boys. Six seniors were on the team: Kelly Vogel, Sean Barrett, Mike Fiegel, Ryan Whitley, Joel Fitzger- ald, and Brett McCoy. Since the squad was the only team in the WKEA league, they went to five meets and hosted two. The team, on the aver- age, had to travel 100 miles to each meet and brought home 12 medals for the sea- son at the much larger meets. The region- al meet at Ellsworth was the last meet of the season. 1. Bottom Left- Dirk Myrtle, Jason Whipple. Kelly Vogel. Ryan Whitley. Coach Fred Howie. David McCabe. Brett McCoy. Jason Ferguson. Darin Wag- ner. Joel Fitzgerald. Sean Barrett, Mike Fiegel, and Dan Lawrence. 2. Jason Whipple waits for Darin Wagner's return. 3. Sean Barrett is set for his oppo- nent's serve. 4. Mike Fiegel aces his serve. 5. Kelly Vogel puts his all into his forehand. Boys’ Tennis 51 Working for Success 1. Freshmen — Front row — Heather Zerr. Kim Marshall. Middle row — Lon Harmison. Jennifer Stoecklein. Jennifer Stiawalt. Stephanie Erb. Back row — Sheri Clifton. Crystal Schwien. Sandy Robinson. Yvonne Cross. Kassie Crombie. 2. B — Team — Front row — Jennifer Stiawalt. Sheri Clifton. Lori Harmison. Heather Zerr. Kassie Crombie. Middle row — Jennifer Stoecklein. Crystal Schwien. Kim Marshall. Yvonne Cross, Stephanie Erb Back row — Teresa Copeland. Gina Sutton. Barbara Kerr. Tracee Blake. Kristina Schlegel. Diane Eckels. Monnie Schmitt. Janet Langer. 3. Varsity — Front row — Diane Eckels. Monnie Schmitt. Annetta Whipple. Verla Slagle. Kim Winter, Lisa Oberley. Back row — Tracee Blake, Stephanie Erb. Belinda Benedict. Desiree Lawrence. Tina Beck. Darla Goodman. 4. Belinda Benedict was an All — league player. Ness 15-15 Ulysses Opponent 9-12 15-15 Utica 3-2 16-15 Bazine 14-4 15-7-11 Lucas-Luray 13-15-15 13-15-15 Dighton 15-7-2 15-15 Cimarron 8-6 15-8-15 Ingalls 8-15-5 12-1 Grinnell 15-15 9-3 LaCrosse 15-15 5-2 Wheatland 15-15 7-8 Healy 15-15 7-5 Quinter 15-15 13-4 Morland 15-15 Ness 15-7-15 Leoti Opponent 10-15-5 11-12 Ransom 15-15 8-8 Ellinwood 15-15 7-4 Jetmore 15-15 11-15-1 Sublette 15-13-15 15-4- Dighton 9-15-2 9-12 Holcomb 15-15 12-17-15 Quinter 15-15-13 15-9-3 Ransom 13-15-15 13-10 Ellis 15-15 15-4-15 Trego 9-15-9 6-15-15 Dighton 15-9-10 The volleyball team consisted of four seniors, four ju- niors, three sophomores, and one freshman. Although they were a young team, they showed they could handle it. The experience the younger players received will help in building next year’s team. The highlight of the season was the Dighton Tournament. After losing the first match, the Eagles came back with three consecutive wins, and finished with second place. Belinda Benedict was picked for the All — league team. The Eagles finished the season with an 11 — 14 record. 52 Volleyball Kim Winter blocks the spike of an opponent. Belinda Benedict makes a routine bump under the watchful eyes of Tina Beck. Kim Winter. Lisa Oberley. and Annetta Whipple. Tina Beck. Lisa Eckels, and Kim Winter wait for Belinda Benedict’s bump to go over the net. Tina Beck and Lisa Oberley are ready for Annetta Whipple’s set. Kim Winter makes a bump during a home volleyball game. Volleyball 53 Eagles Face Hard Times We Them The 1986 football team experienced a different success this year. Sterling 0 6 Although their record does not indicate success, the team never gave up Claflin 8 34 and continued to show a competitive spirit throughout the season. Ashland 8 42 Some of the bright spots for the team were Sean Barrett, Travis Betz, Lincoln 0 27 and Jason Slagle being selected to the WKEA all-league team. Also, LaCrosse 6 20 Travis Betz gained 103 yards rushing in one game, and in another, he Ellinwood 0 47 had 17 assisted tackles and one solo tackle in a game. The team and St. Francis 8 47 coaches, Ken Gnagy, Tim Hunter, and Virgil Ritchie, accomplished much Atwood 0 61 during the season. Dighton 14 30 1. Seniors- Kelly Vogel. Bruce Cambron, Jason Slagle. Ryan Whitley. Layton Whipple. Sean Barrett. 2. Front row- Assistant Coach Tim Hunter. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Jason Slagle. Ryan Whitley. Bruce Cambron, Kelly Vogel, Layton Whipple, Sean Barrett, Dirk Myrtle. Middle row- Tony Lutters. manager David McCabe. Scott Maier. Travis Schweitzer. Justin Slagle. Malt Heckman, John Ross. Kevin Stoecklein. Travis Betz. Kent Dexter. Eric Depperschmidt. Nyle Reinert, manager Aaron Janke. assistant coach Virgil Ritchie, head coach Ken Gnagy Back row- Darin Wagner. Brennan Good. Jason Whipple. Aaron Gnagy. Tim Nuss, Bobby Sculley. Jay Ummel. Alan Gnagy. Beau Kraus. Rick Johnston. Jason Ferguson. 54 Football 1. During a time-out. Coach Ritchie and Coach Gnagy discuss the next play with Aaron Gnagy. 2. Bobby Sculley (67) looks to make a block for Brennan Good (14) while Coach Ritchie and Coach Hunter look on. 3 Aaron Gnagy (11) makes a break for the end-zone. 4 Sean Barrett (54). Layton Whipple (45). Jason Slagle (61). and Travis Betz (33) converge on the ball carrier. 5. All-league- Sean Barrett. Travis Betz, and Jason Slagle. Football 55 Making Headlines The Ness City girls basketball team began the season with three returning starters. Beverly Mussel- white returned as head coach and Tim Hunter was her assistant. The Eagles placed second in the pre-season tournament at Jetmore. The team was fortunate to have De- siree Lawrence recognized in the Hutchinson NEWS as one of the highest scoring players in the state. Belinda Benedict was also recog- nized for the number of rebounds in one game. The girls placed sixth in the WKEA league tournament, finishing the season with a 6-13 record. Desiree Lawrence needs some help. Belinda Benedict makes two points. Front row- Managers Tawnja Schweitzer and Jodi DeShazo. Annetta Whipple. Sheri Clifton. Kim Winter, Kim Marshall. Jennifer Stoecklein, Gina Sutton. Manager Brenda Herren. Back row- Beverly Musselwhite. 56 Basketball Basketball 57 Turning It On The Ness City boys basketball team began the 86-87 season with a new coach. Virgil Ritchie took over as head coach with Alan Beck as his assistant. They started somewhat slowly this year and had a regular season record of 4-14. Otherwise known as the Cinderella team, the Eagles won the three regional games to take first place, defeating Lewis, Bazine, and tournament favorite, Hanston, in one overtime. They went on to play Coldwater at Pratt-Skyline in their first substate game only to be defeated. The Ea- gles finished their season with an overall record of 7-15. Ness Opponent 50 Kinsley 58 49 Jetmore 46 24 Cimarron 71 57 Claflin 67 39 Hanston 49 47 Bazine 33 59 Wheatland 88 52 Ransom 73 61 Wa Keeney 90 55 Dighton 64 47 Ransom 59 72 Jetmore 56 55 Hill City 66 59 Jetmore 57 40 Cimarron 82 53 Quinter 64 54 Ellis 60 66 LaCrosse 77 63 Lewis 57 65 Bazine 56 53 Hanston 52 35 Coldwater 49 Aaron Janke charges for two Varsity- Aaron Gnagy, Brennan Good. Travis Betz. Mike Fiegel. Layton Whipple, Kevin Stoecklein. Ryan Whitley. Nyle Reinert. Greg Erb. Sean Barrel!. Aaron Janke. Alan Gnagy. Kevin Stoecklein shoots two against Bazine. 58 Basketball Greg Erb passes to Travis Betz. Alan Gnagy takes it to the hoop. Junior Varsity basketball team- Coach Virgil Ritchie. B J. Schmitt. Bryan Whipple. Aaron Gnagy. Brennan Good. Mark Lyon. Nyle Reinert. Scott Maier. Jason Whipple. Jamie Moore. Arlen Walter. Alan Gnagy. Darin Wagner. Manager John Ross. Assistant Coach Alan Beck. Layton Whipple lays one in. Sean Barrett charges through a defender. Coach Virgil Ritchie. Travis Knotts. Aaron Gangy. Tony Lutters. Beau Kraus. Nyle Reinert. Eric Depperschmidt. Grant Janke. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Alan Gnagy. Damian Love. Man- ager John Ross. Assistant Coach Alan Beck. Basketball 59 Off and Running The Ness City High School track teams consisted of 17 boys and 7 girls. The five seniors who led the squads were Bruce Cambron, Jason Slagle, Layton Whipple, Kelly Gabel, and Jennifer Moore. The teams were com- petitive, winning medals at each meet. A new event, the javelin throw, was entered in the girls’ competition, and Belinda Benedict set a record with a throw of 105' 2 . The triple jump was also added in the competition and Alan Gnagy set a new record with his jump of 39' 8 . At the regional meet at Hoxie, Desiree Lawrence qualified with a third place jump of five feet for the state track meet in the high jump. 1 1. Aaron Gnagy hurdles past Ihe competition. 2. Belinda Benedict goes for her record-breaking throw. 3. Desiree Lawrence clears the opening height. 4 Travis Betz follows through on his throw 60 Track 1. Tina Beck hurdles at Dighton. 2. Alan Gnagy hands off to Brennan Good. 3. Belinda Benedict. Travis Betz, and Stephanie Erb are excited as Layton Whipple crosses the finish line at Dighton 4. Jennifer Moore runs the mile. 5. Track members - Front row - Coaches Ken Gnagy. Pat Flax. Bev Musselwhite. Second row - Scott Maier. Beau Kraus. Aaron Gnagy. Kelly Gabel. Tim Nuss. Travis Schweitzer. Student Teacher Brad Graf. Third row - Layton Whipple. Bruce Cambron. Travis Betz. Jason Slagle. Alan Gnagy. Tony Lutters. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Nyle Reinert. Justin Slagle. Eric Dep- perschmidt. Back row - Manager Yvonne Cross. Tina Beck. Kim Marshall. Belinda Benedict. Trish Lopez. De- siree Lawrence. Manager Heather Zerr. Not Pictured- Stephanie Erb. Brennan Good. Jennifer Moore. Track 61 a ra ±11111 tea 11 All I IM : NCGS mu nJ7 Scene Has Been and Will be Changed Mr. Anthony Deane, former principal of the Holy Family Parochial School in Denver, Colorado, replaced William F. Janssen as Ness City Elementary School administrator when Mr. Janssen retired at the end of June, 1986. Mr. Janssen had been employed by U.S.D. No. 303 for twenty-three years, coming to Ness City in 1963 to be the high school principal and transferring to the elementary principal’s position in 1966. Mr. Janssen also served as treasurer of the Board of Education. Mr. Deane joined in the concern about the demolition of the red brick elementary building and the construc- tion of a new building, since a monumental decision had been made on February 7, 1986 to permanently vacate the 64 year-old grade school building. This decision was based upon the fact that structural defects could cause the building to collapse. The teachers and students were subsequently relocated in other school district buildings. To relieve the over-crowded classroom situation in the elementary school building, the Board of Education proposed to demolish the existing structure and replace it with a new addition on the same site. Three separate elections were held for passage of the school bond issue. On October 21, 1986 the U.S.D. No. 303 Board of Education held a community meeting for the purpose of giving information and answering questions relative to replacing the condemned three-story elementary school building. The first election held on November 4, 1986, proposed a $2,000,000 bond issue for a new building. This proposal was soundly defeated 755 to 452. A second election was held on February 3, 1987 at which time the proposed amount of the bonds were not to exceed $1,475,000. The proposed plan included only classrooms and a library whereby over 6,000 square feet were eliminated from the initial proposal. The issue was defeated again by a vote of 464-455. The third election for the school bond issue was held on April 7, 1987, which passed by 32 votes, 504-472. A special board meeting was held on April 9, 1987 to discuss building plans pursuant to the outcome of the election. The board established the following tentative time schedule for the building project: Specifications for relocating the boiler room and de- molishing the existing three-story brick structure were developed and submitted to contractors for the pur- pose of receiving bids during the week of May 18, 1987; The projected date for the sale of bonds in the amount of $1,375,000 was set for June 1, 1987; The tentative date for letting bids for constructing the new addition was set for late June or early July, 1987; The board is contemplating moving into the new facility at the begin- ning of the 1988-89 school year. Diana Harmison, secretary of Ness City Ele- mentary School. Anthony Deane, principal of Ness City Elemen- tary School. William Janssen received a gold watch when he retired as Ness City Elementary School principal. Story 63 Eighth Gerome Copeland Chanda Lyon Jolene Ries Shawn Taylor Jason Garrison Andrea Miner Andy Schneider Chris Walters Bufty Holmes Scott Morgan Ellen Sculley Lea Werth Kim Brown Charles Johnson Cetra Oberhelman Trent Shull John Wetig Troy Clouston Jenny Kaler Justin Richardson Heidi Sutton Andrea Yaeger 64 Eighth I - Hexamer Bisbee Sandy Dinsmore B J. Gabel Matt Marshall Tasha Stenzel Seventh Trevor Zimmer. Jason Young, and Sandy Dinsmore carry books to the new library. Jill Foulke Stephanie Heckman Jason Michaelis Misti Tenny Jason Hemp Richie Holecek Anissa Pfannenstiel Debbie Rolo Kristie VonLehe Jason Young Mike Kerr Eric Schmitt Trevor Zimmer Seventh 65 Sixth Julie Clark Jennifer Kerr Dan Miner Nathan Stiawalt Shane Adams Amy Cranston Jamie Larkin Cindy Myrtle Jerry Ummel Tannon Blake Tod Depperschmidt Tonya Lutters Chad Oberhelman Aaron VanDegrift Joy Borger Kirk Erickson Jeremy Marlett Greg Prakorn Melissa Vavricka Marianne Brown Jennifer Frank Valerie Mauch Kerri Rowe Todd Walters Keith Burditt Joyce Johnston Shawn McFarren Trina Shull Cindy Yaeger 66 Sixth Erika Bisbee Mike Eckels Donnetta Hoss Christie Rowlett Jill Stenzel Cody Caskey Karin Frazier Seren Humburg Tracy Schweitzer Lana Unruh Nathan Copeland Shane Galla Susie Larkin Barry Schwein James Wetig Billy Jo Davenport Morgan Gross Andy Marshall Cory Schwien Jeff White Brian Hill Brian Mellies Hollie Schwindt Blake Whitley Sarah Holecek Tobi Reinert Terena Skinner Shawn Winter Fifth 67 Fourth Chris Dawson Dustin Kaler Jennifer Michaelis Todd Richardson Travis Snyder Amy Dexter Brad Kerr Phillip Morgan Sondra Robinson Mandi Stenzel Crystal Funk Micah Lester Janel Muller Shane Schlegel Chris Tellefson Matt Hagans Brandon Marlett Grace Prakorn Trish Schwien Janetta Whipple Heather Clouston Stephanie Hagans John Martin David Ramsey Misty Schweitzer Loretta Whipple April Cross Heridy Humburg Naomi McCullough Donnie Reinert Nathan Slagle Stephanie White 68 Fourth Third Front row: Peter Yaeger. Stephen Nichepor. Second row: Coby Galla. Russell Stucky. Christine Richard. Third row: Amanda Schneider. Tyson Compton. Heather Grover. Billy Briney Heather Grover Amanda Schneider Lori VanDegrift Tyson Compton Sadie Holland Kendra Stabel Keith VanZandt Craig Frazier Stephen Nichepor Russell Stucky Jason Walker James French Jared Petersilie Amanda Summey Mike Walters Coby Galla Christine Richard Brooke VanDegrift Peter Yaeger Third 69 Melody Eckels Nicole Humburg Darrel Ramsey Brandon Schwindt Ryan Unruh Jay D Frank Jeremy Kobler Tara Reinert Andrea Slagle Tony VanDegrift Jennifer French Melissa Kraft Chris Richard Eric Slagle Kris VanZandt Crystal Goodrow Christopher McCracken Jason Richardson Jimmy Stockwell Tim Vavricka Jessica Gross Walter Morgan Stacy Rolo Niki Sutton Casie Wiles Alisha Barnhill Corey Hagans Jesse Muller Kristi Schneider Jordan Tittel Ryan Winter 70 Second First Brandon Adams Justin Clouston Nicole Hubert Travis Petersilie Bethany Sutton Nicholas Base Becky Davenport Cassandra Lester Duane Poland Tenille Tellefson A4 ' kWJVlfla Annalise Bisbee Marie Helms Amanda Marshall Bill Shreve Amy Walker Cone Burditt Brian Holecek Ryan Mauch Damon Stabel Jennifer Walker Ginger Caskey Bradley Hoss Brenda Mellies Candi Stenzel Kevin Wiles First 71 Kindergarten 4k -m Joshuah Clouston Dustin Gross Brandon Mitchell Luke Ritchie Chris Stucky Elizabeth Compton Stacy Hagans Amanda Pfannenstiel Willie Rolo Chad Sunley Aryn Barnhill Lucas Cranston Travis Horchem Shawn Pfannnenstiel Kenya Schweitzer Travis Sutton Starsky Bauer Susan Crosswhite Danielle John Bobby Phillips Kristin Seib Tanis VanDegrift Ricky Briney Jessica French Jebadiah Manning Grant Prakorn Melissa Slagle Nathan Weibel Melissa Close Danille Goodrow Monica Martin Tyler Rider Amanda Snyder Angela Winter 72 Kindergarten Providing Special Services Paul Reifschneider School Psychologist Jim Lawlor Peripatologist Linda Rupp Paraprofessional Marye Clouston Secretary Jan Eckels Paraprofessional Linda Sekavec Resource Room Teacher Alta Lauderdale Vision Impaired Christy Hornung Gifted Instructor Teresa Goscha Physical Therapy Aid Jo Ann Martin Vision Impaired Aid Lynette Stenzel Paraprofessional Sheryl Rogers Speech Language Clinician Special Education 73 Adjusting to Changes The grade school faculty had many adjustments since the grade school was con- demned. The teachers had to deal with crowded classrooms and even teaching classes in the halls, but they made the best of the situation. Elementary Faculty- 1. Nancy Mar- shall 2 Betty Dexter 3. Staci Jones 4 Atha Kershner 5 Stephanie Nlchepor 6 Dons Petersile 7. Ruth Pugh 8 Frances Schwmdt 9 Mary Sorenson 10 Kay Horchem 11 Terry Sutton 12. Coline Marcus 13 Jean Schlegel 14 Carolyn Vogel 15 Cecilia Lewand 74 Faculty 1. Jim Frank 2. Teressa Pfan- nenstiel. 3. Carol Spady 4 Lin- da O'Connor 5. Judy Kobler 6 Robert Vavricka. 7. Alan Beck. 8 Larry O’Connor 9 Betty Dexter helps Chris Van Zandt. Casie Wiles, and Ryan Winter with their assignments 10 Frances Schwmdt explains a math problem. Faculty 75 The Unsung Stars When the trophies, medals, and recognitions are given for every club, activity, and sport, one special group is left out. This group is the staff members, the unsung stars of Ness City High School, who give hours of work to help the students and faculty of N.C.H.S. Without this important group of people, learning cannot take place. This special group deserves a round of applause for making learning and teaching more easy and more pleasant. 1. Cooks - Donna Ellis. Hildegard Tittel. Sharon Strobel. Viola Wolfe. 2. Janitors - Dave Barrett. Bill White. Clarence Stenzel. Jerry Schuler. 3. Bus dri- vers - Rich Pfannenstiel. Neah Whipple (also school nurse). Paul Wassinger. John Herman 4. Jeanette Janke. U S D. 303 secretary treasurer. 5. Aylene Barrett. U.S.D. 303 Board Clerk Secretary. 6. Judy Davenport, bus driver. Are Recognized 76 Support Staff Special Events Are Recognized A schoolteacher was honored at a ceremony for her retirement after 39 years of teaching in the Ness City public school system, and several students received special recogni- tion for their particular achieve- ments. Ruth Pugh was honored at a re- ception on May 3, by the U.S.D. No. 303 Board of Education, staff, and the Ness City N.E.A. Mrs. Pugh be- gan her career in 1945. She taught kindergarten through eighth grade at Fairplay and the elementary grades in Ness City. Mrs. Pugh said, “The thing I will miss most is being with the kids. It has been a reward- ing 39 years. Others receiving recognition were the quiz bowl teams, the math relay team, and the spelling bee partici- pants. In the math relays, Jason Mi- chaelis placed first in the oral seg- ment at Dodge City. The Quiz Bowl teams also traveled to Dodge City. Team 1 placed fifth and Team 2 placed fourth. 1. Ruth Pugh receives an award from Ernest McVicker as Stacy Jones and Colme Marcus watch. 2. Quiz Bowl team- Front row- Bran- don Marlett. Keith Burditt. Greg Prakorn, Mike Eckels. Brian Mellies. Back row- Hex- amer Bisbee. Damian Love. Kim Marshall. Tony Lutters. Jason Young. 3 Math relay team- Front row- Jason Michaelis. Kim Schweitzer. Tasha Stenzel. Back row- Coach Alan Beck. Cetra Oberhelman. Chanda Lyon, Hexamer Bisbee 4. First place spelling bee winner Tasha Stenzel and runner-up Brandon Marlett. Special Events 77 Performing Daily Scenes 1. Mike Kerr works on his chess and checkers set in industrial arts class. 2. Heather Clouston tries to steal the ball from April Cross while Janetta Whipple. Lori VanDegrift. Janel Muller, and Heather Grover look on. 3. Jessica Gross finds an egg during the class’s Easter egg hunt. 4 Trevor Zimmer helps Jean Schlegel move books to the new library. 78 Candids 1. Casie Wiles. Eric Slagle. Jimmy Stockwell. Ryan Winter. Walter Morgan. Darrel Ramsey, and Brandon Schwmdt study in the hall. 2. Na- than Copeland and Seren Hamburg have some questions on their assignments. 3. After recess Kevin Wiles. Justin Clouston. Travis Petersilie. Nicholas Base. Ryan Mauch. and Becky Daven- port return to class. 4. The second grade class has a costume party on Halloween. Candids 79 Practice Makes Perfect Throughout the school year the band practiced for contests and programs. The students worked during school on individual num- bers and ensembles to take to contest. They competed in the Qua-Valley league contest at LaCrosse. The band also gave fall, Christmas, and spring programs. Director was Cecilia Lewand. 1. Cecilia Lewand directs the band during the spring con- cert. 2. Front row- Susie Larkin, Karin Frazier. Julie Clark. Erika Bisbee. Second row- Terena Skinner. Donnetta Hoss, Jill Stenzel. Sarah Holecek, Amy Cranston. Jennifer Frank. Valerie Mauch. Jennifer Kerr. Third row- Nathan Copeland. Greg Prakorn. Joy Borger. Chad Oberhelman. Cindy Yaeger. Kerri Rowe. Fourth row- Jeff White. Mike Eckels. Tonya Lutters. Aaron VanDegrift. Hollie Schwindt. Billie Joe Davenport. Tracy Schweitzer. Back row- Director Cecilia Lewand. Jamie Larkin. Jerry Ummel. Dan Miner. Blake Whitley. Andy Marshall. Not pictured- Tobi Reinert. Trina Shull. Nathan Stiawalt. James Wetig. Shawn Winter. 3. Jennifer Kerr. Karin Frazier. Susie Larkin. Tobi Reinert, and Trina Shull perform during the spring concert. 4. Front row- Chanda Lyon. Jenny Kaler. Tasha Stenzel. Anissa Pfan- nenstiel, Andrea Miner. Cetra Oberhelman. Misti Tenny. Jill Foulke Middle row- Director Cecilia Lewand. Jolene Ries. Eric Schmitt. Stephanie Heckman. Kristie VonLehe. Jason Hemp. Hexamer Bisbee. Back row- Matt Marshall. Richie Holecek. Andy Schneider. Jason Young. Justin Richard- son. Charlie Johnson. Jason Garrison. Jason Michaelis. 80 Band Take It from the Top The junior high choir participated in the music contest at LaCrosse and received 3 ones for their performance of “Take the Time,” and “The Song Inside Me.“ A girls’ glee and mixed choir also attended the music festival. The girls’ glee received a I rating for “Reflections” and the mixed choir received a II rating for their performance of “Dream a Dream.” They also performed in three concerts this year. The director was Jim Frank. Ten piano students from the seventh and eighth grade class also participated in the music contest. Those students all received I’s for their solo perfor- mances. The students who participated were seventh graders Hexamer Bisbee, Jill Foulke, Jason Michaelis, Anissa Pfannenstiel, Misti Tenny, and Jason Young. Jolene Ries, Kim Schweitzer, Heidi Sutton, and John Wetig represnted the eighth grade. The director was Carolyn Vogel. 1. Jill Foulke and Jason Young play beautiful music together. 2. Front row- Jason Michaelis. Matt Marshall. Sandy Dinsmore. Debbie Rolo. Michael Kerr. Jason Garrison. Kim Schweitzer. Second row- Tasha Stenzel. Jill Foulke. Richie Holecek. Jason Young. Stephanie Heckman. Jason Hemp. Back row- Eric Schmitt. Misti Tenny. Trevor Zimmer. Kristie VonLehe. B. J. Gabel. Anissa Pfannenstiel. 3. Troy Clouston and John Wetig have that magic touch. 4 Front row- Jason Michaelis. Matt Marshall. Sandy Dinsmore. Debbie Rolo. Michael Kerr. Jason Garrison. Buffy Holmes. Heidi Sutton. Kim Schweitzer. Second row- Tasha Stenzel. Jill Foulke. Richie Holecek. Jason Young. Stephanie Heckman. Jason Hemp. Ellen Sculley. Cetra Oberhelman. Justin Richardson. Andrea Yaeger. Back row- Hexamer Bisbee. Eric Schmitt. Misti Tenny. Trevor Zimmer. Kristie VonLehe. B.J. Gabel. Anissa Pfannenstiel. Chris Walters. John Wetig. Andrea Miner. Lea Werth. Jolene Ries. Gerome Copeland. Choir 81 Girls Have New Experiences OPPONENT Quinter LaCrosse Kinsley Ransom Dighton Otis-Bison Jelmore OPPONENT Quinter LaCrosse Kinsley Ransom Dighton Otis-Bison Jetmore EIGHTH L L L W W L L SEVENTH L L W W w w L 1. Kristie VonLehe returns a serve 2. Stephanie Heckman attempts a bump. 3. Debbie Rolo suc- cessfully sets the ball for a teammate. 4. Front row- Stephanie Heckman. Kristie VonLehe Middle row- Misti Tenny. Coach Linda O’Connor. Anissa Pfan- nenstiel. Back row- Jill Foulke. Tasha Stenzel. Sandy Dinsmore. Debbie Rolo. 5. Front row- Chanda Lyon. Jolene Ries. Andrea Yaeger Middle row- Ellen Sculley. Cetra Oberhelman. Lea Worth. Andrea Miner. Linda O’Connor. Back row- Jenny Kaler. Buffy Holmes. Heidi Sutton. Kim Schweitzer Not pictured are Melissa Vavricka. Julie Clark, and Jenny Kerr 82 Volleyball Ness Opponent 12 Quinter 2 6 LaCrosse 46 8 Kinsley 38 12 Ransom 16 12 Dighton 42 6 Otis-Bison 63 0 Jetmore 50 1 Team Makes Strides In his second year at Ness City. Alan Beck rebuilt the junior high football team. The seventh and eighth grade players were energetic and eager to learn. The Falcon team is a member of the Qua-Valley league. The year’s record was 1-6, having won against Quinter in the first game of the season. 1. Charlie Johnson tries to catch the football. 2. Front row- B.J. Gabel. Matt Marshall. Trevor Zimmer. Richie Holecek. Eric Schmitt. Hexamer Bisbee. Jason Michae- lis. Jason Hemp. Mike Kerr Middle row- Coach Alan Beck. Coach Larry O’Connor. Troy Clous- ton. Jerome Copeland. Justin Richardson. Charlie Johnson. Jason Young. Aaron VanDe- grift. Back row- John Wetig. Andy Schneider. Chris Walters. Jason Garrison. Todd Walters. 3. Charlie Johnson makes an interception. 4 Andy Schneider and Jason Michaelis help each other tackle an op- ponent. Football 83 New Stars Shine Under the direction of new coaches and different philosophies, the falcon teams were guided to a successful sea- son. For the first time in several years, the sixth grade joined in on the compe- tition. The A-Team girls won second at the League tournament, which was held at Jetmore, and finished the season with a 4-4 record. The A-Team boys had a 2-7 record, and the B-Team girls’ re- cord was 1-5. The B-Team boys took second place in the tournament and finished the season with a 7-4 record. 1. A-Team Girls- Front row- Jolene Ries. Tasha Stenzel. Jenny Kaler. Buffy Holmes. Andrea Yaeger. Kim Schweitzer. Kristi VonLehe. Back row- Chanda Lyon, Heidi Sutton. Cetra Ober- helman. Andrea Miner. Lea Werth. Anissa Pfannenstiel. Coach Linda O’Connor. 2. B-Team Girls- Front row- Deb Rolo, Tasha Stenzel. Tonya Lutters. Marianne Schweitzer. Joy Borger. Back row- Coach Linda O’Connor. Misti Tenny. Cindy Yaeger. Anissa Pfannenstiel. Kristi VonLehe. Amy Cranston. Not pic- tured- Melissa Vavricka. Julie Clark. Jenny Kerr. 3. A-Team Boys- Front row- Gerome Copeland. Jason Garrison. Justin Richardson. Matt Marshall. B.J. Gabel. Back row- Charlie Johnson. Troy Clouston. Chris Walters. John Wetig. Richie Holecek. Coach Larry O’Connor. 4. B-Team Boys- Front row- Andy Marshall. Matt Marshall. Jerry Ummel. Jamie Larkin. Nathan Stiawalt. Todd Depperschmidt. Shawn McFarren. James Wetig. Middle row- Blake Whitley. Aaron Vandegrift. Chad Oberhelman. Greg Prakorn. Tannon Blake. Mike Kerr. Seren Humburg. Back row- Coach Larry O'Connor. Jason Young. Dan Miner. Richie Holecek. B.J. Gabel. Eric Schmitt. Todd Walters. Jason Michaelis. 84 Basketball Tinning the Scene The Ness City Junior High School track teams consisted of 35 sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. The teams placed high in their meets and many individuals received medals for their efforts. Three school records were broken by the seventh-eighth grade boys’ medley relay teams and the eighth grade girls’ 880 yard run. Matt Marshall, Nathan Stiawalt. B.J. Gabel, and Ri- chie Holecek broke the school record when they ran their relay in 2:04.37 in the seventh grade division. In the eighth grade boys’ com- petition John Wetig, Charlie Johnson, Richie Holecek, and B.J. Gabel broke the Ransom County Meet record when they ran their relay in 2:01.47. Cetra Oberhelman ran the 880 yard race in 2:45.50, breaking the Qua-Valley league record. 1. John Wetig makes a stretch run in the 220. 2. Front row- Manager Andrea Yaeger. Matt Marshall. Jason Michaelis. Jamie Larkin. Mike Kerr. Nathan Stiawalt. Greg Prakorn. Kirk Erickson. Tannon Blake. Second row- Managers Jill Foulke and James Wetig. Buffy Holmes. Heidi Sutton. Cetra Oberhelman. Andrea Min- er. Chanda Lyon. Jolene Ries. Anissa Pfannenstiel. Misti Tenny. Tasha Stenzel. Trina Shull. Kim Schweitzer. Manager Stephanie Heckman. Todd Walters. Back row- Assistant Coach Linda O’Connor. Jason Young. B.J. Gabel. Chad Oberhelman. Richie Holecek. Andy Schneider. Dan Miner. Justin Richardson. Charlie John- son. Chris Walters. John Wetig. Eric Schmitt. Jason Hemp. Gerome Copeland. Troy Clouston. Jason Garri- son. Assistant Coach Alan Beck. Coach Larry O’Con- nor. 3. Andrea Miner runs her leg of the 880 yard relay while Larry O’Connor times her. Track 85 Looking Toward the Future At 8:00 p.m. on May 21, 1987, the eighth grade class marched into the auditorium to the “Triumphal March played by Carolyn Vogel. They and the audience enjoyed performances by several members. Cetra Oberhelman played a clarinet solo, “Mount Vermont, Jolene Ries sang Smilin' Through,” and Heidi Sutton and Jolene Ries played the piano duet, “Canon in D. William Janssen, fotmer principal of Ness City Grade School, gave the address. Several students received awards during the ceremony. Kim Schweitzer and Andrew Schneider received the Delta Omicron of E.S.A. awards and John Wetig received the American Legion Award. Andrea Miner and Cetra Ober- helman received the Principal's Scholastic Award. Upon receiving their diplomas from Ernest McVicker, U.S.D. No. 303 School Board Presi- dent, the twenty-one graduates marched out of the auditorium as NCHS freshmen. William Janssen gives the address. Jolene Ries and Heidi Sutton perform Canon in D . John Wetig accepts the American Legion Award from Elmer Nuss. Kim Schweitzer and Andrew Schneider accept the Delta Omicron of E.S.A. awards. 86 Graduation Index A Adams. Brandon 71 Adams. Shane 66 Appleton. Desne 15 B Barb. Jett 6. 9. 21. 22. 24. 48 BarnMI. Alisha 70 Barnhill. Aryn 72 Barrett. Aylene 76 Barrett. Dave 76 Barrett. Sean 5. 9. 24. 25. 30. 31. 32. 33. 42. 48. 51. 54. 55. 58. 59 Base. Nicholas 71. 79 Bauer. Starsky 72 Beck. Alan 59. 75. 77. 83. 85 Beck. Tina 10. 14. 24. 25. 28. 29. 40. 41. 43. 52. 53. 57. 61 Benedict. Belinda 7. 14. 25. 28. 29. 30. 31. 34. 35. 40. 41. 45. 52. 53. 56. 60. 61 Betz. Travis 12. 14. 21. 25. 35. 43. 45. 54. 55. 58. 60. 61 Bisbee. Annalise 71 Btsbee. Erika 67. 80 Bisbee. Hexamer 65. 77. 80. 81. 83 Blake. Shelly 5. 9. 34. 37. 38. 40. 41. 42. 48 Blake. Tannon 66. 84. 85 Blake. Tracee 15. 26. 30. 31. 40. 41. 43. 44. 52 Blakeslee. Kent 12. 18. 19. 35 Borger. Joy 66. 80. 84 Bnney. Billy 69 Bnney. Ricky 72 Bryan. Gary 15. 30. 41 Burditt. Cone 71 Burditt. Keith 66. 77 c Cambron. Bruce 4. 11. 23. 28. 29. 42. 47. 48. 54. 60. 61 Caskey. Cody 67 Caskey. Ginger 71 Clark. Juke 66. 80. 82. 84 Clifton. Shen 17. 27. 28. 29. 34. 41. 43. 52. 56. 57 Close. Melissa 72 Clouston. Heather 68. 78 Clouston. Joshuah 72 Clouston. Justin 71. 79 Clouston. Marye 73 Clouston. Troy 64. 81. 83. 84. 85 Compton. Elizabeth 72 Compton. Tyson 69 Copeland. Gerome 64. 81. 83. 84. 85 Copeland. Nathan 67. 79. 80 Copeland. Teresa 15. 21. 27. 30. 31. 34. 41. 52 Cranston. Amy 66. 80. 84 Cranston. Lucas 72 Crombie. Chris 5. 25. 39. 44. 48 Crombie. Kass 17. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 34. 40. 41. 49. 52 Cross. April 68. 78 Cross. Teresa 8. 25. 46. 48 Cross. Yvonne 16. 17. 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. 30. 34. 41. 52. 61 D Davenport. Becky 71. 79 Davenport. BiHie Jo 67. 80 Davenport. Judy 76 Dawson. Chris 68 Deane. Anthony 63 Depperschmidt. Eric 17. 35. 54. 59. 61 Depperschmidt. Jana 42 Depper schmidt. Tod 66. 84 DeShazo. Jodie 4. 23. 26. 28. 29. 30. 32. 34. 36. 38. 41. 45. 48. 50. 56 DeWald. LuAnn 19 Dexter. Amy 68 Dexter. Betty 74. 75 Dexter. Kent 12. 14. 21. 22. 27. 30. 33. 49. 54 Dmsmore. Sandy 65. 81. 82 E Eckels. Diane 15. 21. 23. 27. 30. 31. 38. 40. 41. 44. 52 Eckels. Gerald 20. 46 Eckels. Jan 73 Eckels. Lisa 4. 22. 27. 28. 29. 30. 33. 40. 41. 42. 45. 48. 53 Eckels. Melody 70 Eckels. Mike 67. 77. 80 Ellis. Donna 76 Erb. Greg 12. 14. 21. 23. 24. 25. 39. 44 58. 59 Erb. Stephanie 16. 17. 23. 24. 27. 28. 29. 40. 41. 52. 61 Erickson. Kirk 66. 85 F Ferguson. Jason 17. 23. 24. 28. 29. 51. 54 Fiegei. Mike 5. 9. 21. 23. 24. 36. 37. 43. 48. 51. 58 Fitzgerald. Joel 5. 21. 22. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 38. 47. 48. 51 Flax. Pat 10. 19. 41. 61 Floyd. Helen 20 Foulke. Amy 5. 26. 29. 30. 31. 41. 48. 50 Foulke. Jil 65. 80. 81. 82. 85 Frank. Jay D 70 Frank. Jennifer 66. 80 Frank. Jim 19. 29. 37. 75 Frazier. Craig 69 Frazier. Karin 67. 80 French. James 69 French. Jennifer 70 French. Jessica 72 Funk. Crystal 68 G Gabel. B J 65. 81. 83. 84. 85 Gabel. Kelly 5. 48. 60. 61 Galta. Colby 69 Galla. Shane 67 Gantz. Yvonne 19. 30. 39 Garrison, Jason 64. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Garrison. Lisa 8. 26. 28. 29. 33. 37. 38. 41. 46. 48. 50 Girton. Eric 43 Gnagy. Aaron 17. 27. 28. 29. 43. 54. 55. 58. 59. 60. 61 Gnagy. Alan 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 54. 58. 59. 60. 61 Gnagy. Ken 11. 19. 54. 55. 61 Good. Brennan 10. 15. 23. 25. 29. 44. 45. 54. 55. 58. 59. 61 Goodman. Darla 8. 9. 21. 22. 23. 25. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 36. 38. 41. 43. 44. 47. 48. 52. 57 Goodrow. Crystal 70 Goodrow. Damlle 72 Goscha. Teresa 73 Graf. Brad 61 Graf. Michelle 16. 18. 19. 32 Gross. Jessica 70. 78 Gross. Justin 72 Gross. Morgan 67 Grover. Heather 69. 78 Grumbem. Mary 20 H Hagans. Corey 70 Hagans. Matt 68 Hagans. Stacy 72 Hagans. Stephanie 68 Harmison. Diana 63 Harmison. Lon 17. 26. 27. 29. 30. 34. 41. 52 Harmison. Sandy 12. 14. 27 Heckman. Matt 12. 14. 21. 24. 27. 37. 54 Heckman. Stephanie 65. 80. 81. 92. 85 Helms. Mane 71 Hemp. Jason 65. 80. 81. 83. 85 Herman. John 76 Herren. Brenda 14. 25. 56 Hill. Brian 67 Holecek. Brian 71 Hotecek. Richie 65. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Holecek. Sarah 67. 80 Hotand. Sadie 69 Holand. Sarah 17 Holmes. Buffy 64. 81. 82. 84. 85 H orchem. Kay 74 Horchem. Travis 71 Hornung. Christy 73 Hoss. Bradley 71 Hoss. Donnetta 67. 80 Howie. Fred 6. 18. 19. 50. 51 Howie. Kay 10 Hubert. Nicole 71 Humburg. Hendy 68 Humburg. Nicole 70 Humburg. Seren 67. 79 Hunter. Tim 7. 19. 23. 54. 55 Imsets. Rebecca 42 J James. Sara 15. 23. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 33. 41. 44 Janke. Aaron 14. 21. 23. 24. 39. 45. 54. 58 Janke. Grant 16. 17. 24. 27. 49. 59 Janke. Jeanette 3. 76 Janssen. William 63. 86 John. DaniNe 72 Johnson. Charlie 64. 80. 83. 84 85 Johnston. Joyce 66 Johnston. Rick 14. 54 Jones. Stacy 74. 77 K Kaler. Dustm 68 Kaler. Jenny 64. 80. 82. 84 Karim. Terry 20 Kerr. Barbara 11. 13. 15. 23. 24. 30. 34. 41. 52 Kerr. Brad 68 Kerr. Jennifer 66. 80. 82. 84 Kerr. Mike 65. 78. 81. 83. 84. 85 Kershner. Atha 74 Knotts. Travis 17. 24. 27. 49. 59 Kohler. Jeremy 70 Kobter. Judy 19. 25. 75 Krafi. Melissa 70 Kraus. Beau 17. 24. 28. 29. 54. 59. 61 L Langer. Janet 15. 28. 29. 38. 41. 44. 52 Larkm. Jamie 66. 80. 84. 85 Larkm. Susie 67. 80 Lauderdale. Alta 73 Lawfor. Jim 73 Lawrence. Dan 17. 27. 34. 51 Lawrence. Desiree 12. 14. 25. 26. 27. 38. 41. 52. 56. 57. 60. 61 Lester. Cassandra 71 Lester. Micah 68 Lewand. Cecilia 19. 22. 27. 74. 80 Lopez. Tnsh 61 Love. Damian 17. 29. 59. 77 Lutters. Tony 7. 16. 17. 23. 27. 35. 54. 59. 61. 77 Lutters. Tonya 66. 80, 84 Lyon. Chanda 64. 77. 80. 82. 84. 85 Lyon. Mark 10. 15. 21. 29. 30. 38. 41 44. 59 M Maier. Scott 15. 28. 29. 35. 43. 44 54. 59. 61 Marcus. Coline 74. 77 Marcus. Penny 5. 26. 29. 30. 31. 32. 34. 38. 41 48 50 Marlett. 8randon 68. 77 Marlett. Jeremy 66 Marshall. Amanda 71 Marshall. Andy 67. 80. 84 Marshall Jerry 13. 18. 19. 39 Marshall Kim 16. 17. 23. 25. 27. 30. 33. 34. 40. 41. 52. 56. 61. 77 Marshall. Matt 65. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Marshall. Nancy 74 Martm. Jo Ann 73 Martin, John 68 Martm. Monica 72 Mauch. Ryan 71. 79 Mauch, Vaiene 66. 80 lndex 87 McCabe. David 13. 15. 28. 29. 31. 51. 54 McCammond. Michelle 15. 16. 17. 25 McCoy. Bret! 8. 21. 23. 24. 37. 46. 48. 51 McCracken. Chns 70 McCreight. Ahce 16. 17. 27. 28. 29. 30. 33. 34. 41. 50 McCullough. Naomi 68 McFarren. Kory 15. 34. 38 McFarren. Shawn 66. 84 McLersh. Lois 19. 34 McVicker. Ernest E 20. 77 Metres. Brenda 71 Metises. Brian 67. 77 Michaetis. Jason 65. 77. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Michaetis. Jennifer 68 Miller, Matt 7. 15 Miner. Andrea 64. 80. 81. 82. 84. 85 Miner. Dan 66. 80 84 85 Mitchell. Brandon 72 Moore. Jamie 7. 13. 15. 25. 44 59 Moore. Jennifer 4. 22. 25. 28. 29. 35. 41. 48. 60. 61 Morgan. Philkp 68 Morgan. Scott 64 Morgan. Walter 70. 79 Muller. Janei 68. 78 Muller. Jesse 70 Munsch. Melissa 8. 26. 28. 30. 32. 41. 48 Musselwhite. Beverly 6. 19. 37. 41. 56. 61 Myrtle. Cindy 66 Myrtle. Dirk 17. 24. 51. 54 N Nichepor. Stephanie 74 Nichepor. Stephen 69 Nuss. Elmer 86 Nuss. Tim 3. 17. 24. 54. 61 o O'Connor. Larry 75. 83. 84. 85 O'Connor. Linda 75. 82 84 85 Oberheiman. Cetra 64. 77. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Oberheiman. Chad 66. 80. 84. 85 Oberley. David 12. 19 Oberley Lisa 5. 6. 21. 22. 23. 24. 26. 28. 29. 30. 32. 33. 37. 38. 41. 47. 48. 52. 53 Olson. Daryl 3 P Parker. Juanita 18. 19. 21. 34. 38 Petersiiie. Dons 74 Peters� iie. Jared 69 Petersiiie. Travis 71. 79 Platt. Steven 16. 17 Ptannenstiei. Aaron 7. 11. 15. 29 Pfannenstiet. Amanda 72 Ptannensiiei. An«ssa 65. 80. 81. 82. 84. 85 Ptannenstiei. Dusty 3. 17. 27. 28. 29. 54. 59. 61 Ptannenstiei. Rich 76 Ptannensiiei. Shawn 72 Ptannenstiei. Teressa 75 Phillips. Bobby 72 Poland. Duane 71 Prakorn. Grace 68 Prakorn. Grant 72 Prakorn. Greg 66. 77. 80 84. 85 Pugh. Ruth 74. 77 R Ramsey. Darrel 70. 79 Ramsey. David 68 Reitschneider, Paul 73 Reined. Donme 68 Remen Nyle 17. 23. 24. 27. 35. 54. 58. 59. 61 Reined. Tara 70 Reined. Tod 67. 80 Richard. Chris 70 Richard. Christine 69 Richardson. Jason 70 Richardson. Justm 64. 80 81. 83. 84 85 Richardson. Todd 68 Rider. Tyler 72. 42 Ries. Jolene 64. 80 81. 82. 84. 85. 86 Ritchie. Luke 72 Ritchie. Virgil 10. 19. 36. 49. 54. 55. 59 Robmson. Sandy 15. 17. 25. 27. 30. 31. 34 41. 52 Robmson, Sondra 68 Rogers. Sheryl 73 Roto. Debbie 65. 81. 82. 84 Roto. Rudy 17 Roto. Stacy 70 Roto. WiHie 72 Ross. Chester 20 Ross. John 12. 14. 21. 23. 27. 28. 29. 36. 45. 49. 54. 59 Rowe. Denise 14. 25. 27. 39. 41. 50 Rowe. Kerri 66. 80 Rowlett. Christie 67 Rupp. Lmda 73 S Santaia. Dwane 20 Schlegel. Jean 74. 78 Schlegel. Kenneth 20 Schlegel. Kristina 6. 13. 15. 21. 27. 30. 31. 34. 40. 41. 52 Schlegel. Shane 68 Schmitt. B J 11. 15. 27. 29. 59 Schmitt. Eric 65. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Schmitt, Monme 15. 28. 34. 36. 40. 41. 44, 52 Schneider. Amanda 69 Schneider. Andy 64. 80. 83. 85. 86 Schneider. Kristi 70 Schuler. Jerry 76 Schwartz. Michelle 12. 14. 39. 41 Schweitzer. Kenya 72 Schweitzer. Kim 64. 77. 81. 82. 84. 85. 86 Schweitzer. Marianne 66. 84 Schweitzer. Misty 68 Schweitzer. Tawnja 8. 31. 41. 45. 47, 48. 56 Schweitzer. Tracy 67. 80 Schweitzer. Travis 17. 27. 54. 61 Schwien. Barry 67 Schwien. Cory 67 Schwien. Crystal 17. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 34. 52 Schwien. Tnsh 68 Schwmdt. Brandon 70. 79 Schwmdt. Frances 74. 75 Schwmdt. Hotlie 67. 80 Sculley. Bobby 10. 13. 15. 29. 34. 35. 38. 41. 54. 55 Scutley. Ellen 64. 81. 82 Seib. Kristin 72 Sekavec. Lmda 73 Shauers. Erin 12. 14. 27. 41 Sheldon, Mike 8. 25. 29. 48 Sherwm. Scott 4. 10. 35. 48 Shreve. Bill 71 Shull. Trent 64 Shull. Tnna 66. 80. 85 Skmner. Lmda 3. 37 Skinner. Terena 67. 80 Slagle. Andrea 70 Slagle. Eric 70. 79 Slagle. Jason 3. 8. 10. 25. 30. 41. 44. 48. 54. 55. 60. 61 Slagle. Justm 17. 24. 27. 54. 61 Slagle. Melissa 72 Slagle. Nathan 68 Slagle. Verla 8. 22. 27. 28. 29. 34. 41. 46. 48. 52 Snyder. Amanda 72 Snyder. Travis 68 Sorenson. Mary 74 Spady. Carol 19. 75 Stabei. Damon 71 Stable. Kendra 69 Stenzel. CarxJi 71 Stenzel, Clarence 76 Stenzel. Jill 67. 80 Stenzel. Lynette 73 Stenzel. Mandi 68 Stenzel. Tasha 65. 77. 80. 81. 82. 84. 85 Stiawait, Heather 43 Stiawalt. Jennifer 17. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 40. 41. 49. 52 Stiawalt. Nathan 66. 80. 84. 85 Stockwell. Jimmy 70. 79 Stoecklem. Eric 43 Stoecklem. Jennifer 17. 26. 27. 28. 29. 34. 41. 52. 56 Stoecklem. Kevm 14. 28. 29. 35. 36. 37. 54. 58 Stout. Allison 10. 15. 23. 24. 25. 30. 33. 34. 41 Strobe . Sharon 76 Stucky. Chris 72 Stucky. Russell 69 Sunley. Chad 72 Sutton. Bethany 71 Sutton. Gma 10. 11. 13. 15. 21. 26. 30. 31. 33. 34. 40 41. 44. 52. 56 Sutton. Heidi 64. 81. 82. 84. 85. 86 Sutton. Niki 70 Sutton. Terry 74 Sutton. Travis 72 T Taylor. Shawn 64 Telletson. Chris 68 Tellelson. Tenille 71 Tenny. Dawn 14. 25. 28. 29. 30. 39. 41 Tenny. Misti 65. 80. 81. 82. 84. 85 Tittei. Hiidegard 76 Tittel. Jordan 70 U Uehlmg. Jin 11. 13. 15. 21. 23. 25. 28. 29. 30. 38. 40. 41. 44. 50 Ummel. Jay 14. 35. 49. 54 Ummel. Jerry 66. 80. 84 Unruh. Lana 67 Unruh, Ryan 70 V Van Zandt. Kris 70. 75 VanDegrift. Aaron 66. 80. 83. 84 VanDegnft. Brook 69 VanDegntt. Lon 69. 78 VanDegnft. Tams 72 VanDegrift. Tony 70 VanZandt. Keith 69 Vavncka. Melissa 66. 82. 84 Vavncka. Robert 8. 9. 19. 75 Vavncka. Tim 70 Vogel. Carolyn 74 Vogel. Kelly 4 35. 47. 48. 51. 54 VonLehe. Kristie 65. 80. 81. 82. 84 W Wagner Darin 6. 10. 11. 15. 27. 28. 29. 30. 51. 54. 59 Walker. Amy 71 Walker. Jason 69 Walker. Jennifer 71 Walter. Alica 11. 17 Walter. Arlen 7. 10. 15. 25. 35. 59 Walters. Chris 64. 81. 83. 84. 85 Walters. Mike 69 Walters. Todd 66. 83. 84. 85 Wassmger. Paul 76 Werth. Dawn 7. 10. 12. 14. 23. 28. 29. 33. 36. 41. 57 Werth. Lea 64. 81. 82. 84 Wetig. James 67. 80. 84. 85 Wetig. John 64. 81. 83. 84. 85. 86 Whipple, Annetta 5. 9. 22. 23. 25. 27. 34. 37. 40. 41. 42. 46. 48. 52. 53. 56 Whipple. Bryan 15. 28. 29. 30. 35. 44. 59 Whipple. Janetta 68. 78 Whipple. Jason 13. 35. 44. 51. 54. 59 Whipple. Layton 8. 9. 10. 25. 35. 42. 47. 48. 54. 55. 58 59. 60. 61 Whipple. Loretta 68 Whipple. Neah 76 White. Bill 76 White. Jeff 67. 80 White. Pam 5. 25. 28. 29. 48 White. Stephanie 68 Whitley. Blake 67. 80. 84 Whitley. Ryan 5. 9. 30. 37. 48. 51. 54. 58 Wiebel. Nathan 72 Wiles. Cas 70. 75. 79 Wiles. Kevm 71. 79 Winter. Angela 72 Winter. Kim 7. 14. 22. 23. 27. 36. 40. 41. 45. 52. 53. 5t 57 Winter. Ryan 70. 75. 79 Winter. Shawn 67. 80 Wolfe, Vida 76 Y Yaeger. Andrea 64. 81. 82. 84, 85 Yaeger. Cmdy 66. 80. 84 Yaeger. Peter 69 Young. Jason 65. 77. 80. 81. 83. 84. 85 Z Zerr. Heather 17. 26. 27. 29. 30. 34. 41. 52. 61 Zimmer. Trevor 65. 78. 81. 83 88 lndex