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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1988 volume:

V 1987-1988 Volume 31 Unified School District 303 Ness City, Kansas 67560 TABLE OF CONTENTS USD 303 2- 5 NCGS 6-27 NCHS 28-78 TALK OF THE TOWN The Talk of the Town was about Ness City Grade School and Ness City High School. There were three administrators, 44 certi- fied staff members, 16 uncertified staff members, and 336 students in USD 303. They were governed by a seven-member board of education. Again this year, shortage of space neces- sitated the grade school students and their teachers being crowded in their classrooms or being located in another building. The walls of the new elementary school building did not go up until February, 1988, and at the close of the school year, progress had been such that the occupancy date was projected to be August 27, 1988. the first day of the 1988-89 school year. The school year began with people be- coming acquainted with each other and adjusting to schedules and routines. Certain events during the year occurred to give everyone something to talk about. In Sep- tember the rebirth of the Eagle mascot was made by the junior high students. USD 303 celebrated the 200th birthday of the U.S. Constitution in December. A non-alcoholic after-prom party was a first for the juniors, seniors and guests in May. U.S.D. 303 Ness City Public Schools Terry Karlin, Superintendent ADMINISTRATION With the regular agenda of events and decisions, the members of the U.S.D. 303 School Board have during a school year, they also had many decisions about the new building. On February 7, 1986 the Board of Education made the decision to evacuate the sixty-four year-old red brick building because of its unsafe structure. After many hours of planning and after the pas- sage of the bond issue, the old red brick building was demolished within two days. In August the construction crew started building. The projection date for completion is July, 1988, and the occupan- cy date is August. Superintendent Terry Karlin and the board members wanted an excellent facility. Students, staff, and patrons will greatly appreci- ate their efforts for years to come. Dr. Chet Ross resigned his position, having recently retired as pastor of the United Methodist Church. Left: Aylene Barrett, Board Clerk and secretary. Right: Jeanette Janke, Board Treasurer and secretary. School Board: Chester Ross. Helen Floyd. Kenneth Schtegel. Vice-President Gerald Eckels. President Ernest McVicker. and Susan Cranston. Mot pictured: Dwane Santala. Administration U.S.D. 303 SUPPORT STAFF The people who are taken for granted are the nurse, cooks, bus drivers and janitors. At the time their work is noticed but their ef- forts do not last for long. The school nurse checks on our health and conducts special health tests. The cooks feed over three hun- dred students, the bus drivers transport everyone to and from school and activities, and then the janitors clean up, not only during the school year, but also through the summer. Cooks - Sharon Strobel. Hildegard Tittel. Donna Ellis, and Viola Wolfe The bus drivers were Vyrl and Neah Whipple. Rich Pfannenstiel. John Herman. Paul Wassinger. and Judy Davenport. High school janitors were Dave Barrett and Jerry Schuler JI U.S.D. 303 Support Staff No Photo Available y Mary Ann Mollies, an Academic Aide in the elementary school. Lynette Stenzel. a Special Educa- tion aide in the elementary school. Jean Schlegel. a library aide for Co- line Marcus. Librarian, in the ele- mentary school. Kim Borger. a junior high girls coach and a physical edu- cation aide Judy Davenport and Ron Hemp also assisted 5. Neah Whipple. R.N.. is credited for organizing the annual sports physicals. She keeps health records of everyone in the district. She takes Alice McCreight's blood pressure for her sports physical 6 The cooks. Hildegard Tittel. Donna EHis. Viola Wolfe and Sharon Strobel serving lunch to grade school kids. U.S.D. 303 C Support Staff 3 NCGS FACULTY '' FIRST SPEAKS OUT EIGHTH KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL TALKS Anthony Deane and Diana Harmison The talk of the elementary school was centered around the new building that the students will occupy in the 1988-89 school year. Construction had rapidly progressed, and the completion of the building was projected to be approxi- mately August 1, 1988. Staff members in the grade school are very excited about moving into the build- ing, said Coline Marcus, librarian. Teach- ers and students in kindergarten and in grades four through eight will occupy the new building, which is west of the present grade school building. It will have ten classrooms and art, science, vocal, and band rooms and a girls' locker room. The library is located in the center of the structure. Principal Anthony Deane and his secre- tary, Diana Harmison, will keep their of- fices in the original building. The teacher's workroom will also remain in the limestone building. 1. The limestone building will be the home ot the students in grades 1-3. The gymndsium will also be used 2. Point of construction as of April 1, 1988 U.S.D. 303 Grade School KINDERGARTEN There was much chatter in the kindergarten class. The twenty-two students made the transition from home life to school life with ease. They developed readiness skills by learning the letters of the alphabet and the beginning sounds. They learned to interact with others, to listen when others are talking and to tend to their tasks. They also learned the math concepts and wrote and recognized numbers from 1 to 30. Other tasks were learning to write their names, to tie their shoes, and the names of the days and months. Nancy Marshall conducted class in the U.S.D. 303 general office building for the second consecu- tive year. r m mm -m © i 5 -A . V- ■ 1- Tracy Base gets ready for a Christmas play 2. Amanda Miller. Tessa VanDegrift. Angela Funk, and Benjamin Rufenacht do the moun- tain routine. 3. The class gets ready for a Christmas play. Tracy Base Angela Funk Amanda Miller Travis Richardson Shawn Woods Classes Kindergarten Justin Carter Faron Kraft Scott Minneman Benjamin Rufenacht Jennifer Compton Ferris Loyd Grant Prakorn Tyler Stock well Kasie Davenport Wade McCoy Sondra Pfaff Tessa VanDegrift Robbie Davenport Phillip McCracken Brad Poland Kansas Dawn Varble KeMy Wunder FIRST The thirty-four students of the first grade had plenty to talk about. The students were together for the first time and experienced their first year of a full day at school. Their teachers, Staci Jones and Betty Dexter, taught addition, subtrac- tion, and D'Nealian hand- writing. They also taught the class to read and encour- aged them to enjoy read- ing. Daniel Austin Rickey Briney Jessica French Jeb Manning Willie Rolo Chris Stucky Aryn Barnhill Melissa Close Danielle Goodrow Monica Martin Kenya Schweitzer Chad Sunley Starsky Bauer Elizabeth Compton Dustin Gross Amanda Pfannenstiel Kristin Seib Travis Sutton Jeanie Beck Lucas Cranston Marie Helms Shawn Pfannenstiel Bill Shreve Tanis VanDegrift Mindy Davenport Travis More hem Bobby Phillips Melissa Slagle Nathan Weibel Tyler Rider Amanda Snyder Joy Wetig Luke Ritchie Regan Stoops Classes Q First SECOND The second graders used many new concepts, such as telling time, counting money and learning two- digit addition and subtrac- tion facts to reinforce pre- vious learning. Students worked reading units at their own pace. They did plays, played word games, and illustrated sto- ries to understand phonics concepts, and also prac- ticed cursive writing. Their teacher Doris Petersilie took the students to an elevator. Then they ground wheat into flour and made bread. They studied the four food groups, animals, plants, and our solar system. Bethany Sutton Temne Tellefson Duane Poland gets reading help from Mrs Petersilie while Amy Walker plays a word game 1 1 Classes Second Nicholas Base Brian Holecek Brenda Mellies Amy Walker Corie Burditt Bradley Hoss Candi Peirano Jennifer Walker Ginger Caskey Cassandra Lester Travis Petersilie Kevin Wiles Becky Davenport Amanda Marshall Duane Poland Boe Williams Kelli Filbert Ryan Mauch Damon Stabel Travis Williams THIRD The third grade class talked about new concepts and new people. They learned multiplication and division facts and worked on cursive writing. Also, the stu- dents learned to identify and use verbs and nouns. They read orally and silently for comprehension of mate- rial. In health class they made paper bodies of themselves and labeled the body parts. They also wrote to pen pals and a former class- mate, Tim Vavricka, in Washington, D.C. They stud- ied the nation's capitol and made a model of the gov- ernment buildings. Atha Kershner and Steph- anie Nichepor were their teachers. Jay D. Frank Jeremy Kobler Darrel Ramsey Kristi Schneider Ryan Stoops Jennifer French Jordan Tittel Ryan Unruh Charlie lemman Tara Reinert Brandon Schwindt Niki Sutton The third graders prepare for the Christmas concert. Alisha Barnhill Crystal Goodrow Christopher McCracken Chris Richard Andrea Slagle Tony VanDegrift Brandon Dexter Jessica Gross Walter Morgan Jason Richardson Eric Slagle Kris VanZandt Melody Eckels Nichol Humburg Jesse Muller Stacy Rolo Jimmy Stock well Casie Wiles Classes Third 11 FOURTH The fourth grade class started the year with a lot to talk about when they moved to different class- rooms. Terry Sutton taught them multiplying by 2 digit numbers, long division, and division of fractions. Then they were off to P.E. to learn new games to keep them in shape. In English they learned adjectives and ad- verbs and how to use them from Mary Sorensen. Before the year was over, they learned the capitals of the fifty states, made 3-D maps of South America, and understood how the respira- tory, skeletal, and digestive systems worked. Finally, they made TV commercials using a book that they had read. Billy Briney Coby Galla Stephen Nichepor Russell Stucky Jason Walker Dena Compton Heather Grover Jared Petersilie Amanda Summey Mike Walters Tyson Compton Julie Hoss Christine Richard Brooke VanDegrift Brian Williams Ginger Dexter Greg Kerr Amanda Schneider Lori VanDegrift Jason Woods Terry Sutton helps Jason Woods with his homework 70 Classes J. 4L Fourth James French Terry Maddox Kendra Stabel Keith VanZandt Peter Yaeger FIFTH i ---------- No Pt OlO Available V_______ Angela Clifton Joseph GunsoKjs Brandon Marlett Mandi Peirano Sondra Robinson Travis Snyder Heather Clouston Heridy Humburg John Martin Grace Prakorn Shane Schlegel Chris Tellefson Amy Dexter Dustin Kaler Jennifer Michaelis David Ramsey Misty Schweitzer Janetta Whipple Crystal Funk Brad Kerr Phillip Morgan Donnie Reinert Trish Schwien Loretta Whipple Micah Lester Janel Muller Todd Richardson Nathan Slagle Stephanie White The fifth graders not only talked this year, they re- corded their ideas in their magazines. Mary Sorensen, homeroom teacher, divided the class into groups. Each group elected an editor and selected a title for their magazine. Formats were made up of jokes, recipes, and articles. Another activity was memorizing poems and re- citing them on video tape. Dustin Kaler (above) andDonnie Reinert(below) us© their library skills Classes Fifth SIXTH The sixth grade class had a lot to say about their schedule, classes, and ac- tivities. The typical sixth grader's schedule is always busy and this year, with the students involved in junior high athletics, their schedule was even more so. Class time was equally busy. The students engaged in such activities as writing books in library skills, creat- ing television commercials and magazine advertise- ments in English, and building castles in history. 1. Donnetta Hoss keeps score for a game played during history class. 2. Jil Stenzel opens her valentines dur- ing the Valentine's Day party. Shane Galla Donnetta Hoss Brian Mellies Barry Schwien Lana Unruh Cody Caskey Morgan Gross Seren Humborg Tobi Reinert Cory Schwien Jamie Wetig Nathan Copeland Joel Hemp Jenni Ingram Shane Romine Holly Schwindt Jeff White Billie Jo Davenport Brian H Susie Larkin Christie Rowlett Jill Stenzel Blake Whitley Mike Eckels Sarah Holecek Andy Marshall Tracy Schweitzer Rachel Stoops Shawn Winter 7 vf Classes Sixth Seventh The seventh grade class had a lot to talk about. They became the first class that was recognized for its firsts. It was the first year that the seventh grade had a quiz bowl team. As eighth grad- ers, they will have the dis- tinction of being the first graduating class of the new grade school building. The officers were Tod Depperschmidt, president; Marianne Schweitzer, vice- president; Tonya Lutters, secretary; Todd Walters, sergeant of arms. Shan© Adams Julie Clark Neal Hoss Shawn McFarren Trina Shull Tannon Blake Amy Cranston Joyce Johnston Dan Miner Nathan Stiawalt Joy Borger Tod Depperschmidt Jennifer Kerr Cindy Myrtle Jerry Ummel Marianne Brown Kirk Erickson Jamie Larkin Chad Oberhelman Aaron VanDegrift Keith Burditt Jennifer Fronk Amy lemman Stephanie Pfannenstiel Todd Walters Tonya Lutters Greg Prakorn Ken J. Woods Valerie Mauch Kerri Rowe Cindy Vaeger Classes Seventh 15 EIGHTH The discussion held among the eighth graders was. of course, graduation. They were ready to broad- en their horizons and start high school. It wouldn't be a big change since they had had classes in the building for two years, but after graduation they were high schoolers. The class officers were Trevor Zimmer, president. Anissa Pfannenstiel, vice- president; Jill Foulke, secre- tary. Matt Marshall, ser- geant of arms. Jason Hemp and Sandy Dinsmore study their assignments in history. Sandy Dinsmore Mike Kerr Debbie Rolo Jill Foulke Alan Lemman Eric Schmitt Jason Michaels paints by scale in Alan Lemman practices his side Mrs. Kraft's art class. hook in P.E. I B. J. Gabel Matt Marshall Tasha Stenzel Charles Wedgewood Jason Hemp Jason Michaelis Misti Tenny Jason Young Richie Holecek Anissa Pfannenstiel Kristie VonLehe Trevor Zimmer Anissa Pfannenstiel gets ready to go to the grade school for P.E. class The P.E. schedule alternated between the grade school and high school gyms each week. ■f r Classes IO Eighth GRADUATION Eighth grade graduation took place on Thursday, May 26, 1988, at 7:30 p.m. in the High School auditorium with 17 graduating students. Four seventh grade stu- dents were ushers: Jennifer Frank, Tonya Lutters, Tod Deppersch- midt, and Nathan Stiawalt. Caro- lyn Vogel played The Triumphal March.” The night began with the invo- cation by Rev. Robin Stoops and continued with three solos, a flute solo by Anissa Pfannenstiel, a vo- cal solo by Jason Michaelis, and a piano solo by Misti Tenny. Superin- tendent Terry Karlin introduced Dr. Chet Ross, speaker. The presentation of awards were Delfa Omicron of ESA to Ta- sha Stenzel by Mary Daniels, the American Legion Award to Anissa Pfannenstiel by Elmer Nuss, and the Principal's Scholastic Awards to Jason Michaelis and Tasha Stenzel by Anthony Deane. The night ended with the pre- sentation of diplomas by Anfhony Deane and Gerald Eckels. 1.Receiving congratulations from family and friends — Richard Holecek. Jason Hemp, Eric Schmitt and Jason Young. 2. 4. Matthew Marshall, and Sandra Dinsmore receive their diplomas from Gerald Eckels. 3. Jason Michaelis returning to his seat after receiving the Principal's Scholastic Award. Acfivities Graduation 7 0 Organizations IO Choir CHOIR 1. The fifth grade choir. 2. The sixth grade choir. 3. The junior high choir 4 Santa Claus visits the Christ- mas concert. Jim Frank. Carolyn Vogel, and Billie Jo Davenport help him. Jim Frank directed the choirs from first grade through junior high. They performed in the fall, Christmas, and spring concerts. The choir students in grades fifth through eighth also entered the LaCrosse Music Festival. PIANO The piano students, under the direction of Carolyn Vogel, prepared for their concerts and music festivals this year as always. They performed at the fall. Christmas and spring concerts and participated in the Qua-Valley League Music Festival. Before the music festival a preliminary judg- ing was held in the high school auditorium. This is set up to cut down the number of performers at the league music festival. In effect, each school would have the same number of students performing. There were 10 students who went to the league music festival. These students were Amy Cranston. Jennifer Frank. Valerie Mauch. Shawn McFor- ren. Chad Oberhelman. Stephanie Pfannen- stiel. Greg Prakorn, Kerri Rowe. Aaron VanDe- grift. and Misti Tenny. 1. Shane Schlegel. fifth grader, concentrates. 2. Sandra Dinsmore and Christi VonLehe. two eighth grade piano students, perform with the band. 3. Todd Richardson and Travis Snyder, both in fifth grade, watch for the beat to be given by the instructor. 4. Eighth graders. Mike Kerr and Ritchie Holecek. play a Christmas tune for the audience. Classes 1Q Piano +7 BAND The Junior High band worked hard this year, meeting their new instructor, Michele Filbert, practicing and per- forming at concerts, contests, and marching with the High School band. Every year the Junior High band has Fall, Christmas and Spring concerts plus a Qua-Valley League music festival. Also, they perform one football half- time show with the high school march- ing band. The band also marched with the high school band for several parades. -A- . x x. — 1 The junior high marching band practicing in the street during their band period. 2. Michele Filbert takes a bow after the band has com- pleted their portion of the Christmas pro- gram. 3. A shot of the clarinets during their concert. 4. The flutes, Angela Clifton and Janetta Whipple, and trumpets, Cody Cas- key and Heather Clouston perform at the spring concert. SPECIAL EDUCATION The Resource Room serves students in both the elementary and secondary levels. The classrooms are located in the high school building and in the metal building erected in 1987. A student receives sup- plemental help with his or her regular classes. Also, each student enrolls for varying periods of time. The staffs headquarters is the Southwest Kansas Area Cooperative District in Dodge City. 1. Linda Rupp, Paraprofessional 2. Paul Reifschneider. School Psychol- ogist 3 Marye Clouston. Secretary. 4 Jan Eckels. Paraprofessional. 5. Linda Sekavec. Resource Room Teacher, 6. Sheryl Rogers, Speech Language Clinician. N.C.G.S. Special Education VOLLEYBALL Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades made up the volleyball teams. Coaches were Kim Borger and Judy Davenport. 1. Tasha Stenzel. 2. Stephanie Pfannenstiel and Debbie Roto. 3. Joy Borger. 4 Billie Jo Davenport. OO Sports Volleyball FOOTBALL The Junior High football team had some new events to talk about. The coaches, Larry O'Con- nor and Ron Hemp, decided that the sixth grade should join the junior high football team as ob- servers. However, they did have noncontact practice with the seventh and eighth grade players, doing all the drills and exercises. Their presence at the games was on the sideline only. The coaches thought the experience would help them prepare for next year. Their season record was four wins and three losses. The Eagles started with a hard loss to La- crosse, bettering themselves during the season to win over Quinter in their last game. They were ranked fourth in the Qua-Valley League. Todd Walters gets the jump on the defense Front row - Jennifer Frank. Shawn McFarren, Cody Caskey, Joel Hemp, Jamie Wetig, Seren Humburg, Brian Hill, Shawn Win- ter, Andy Marshall. Blake Whit- ley. Shane Galla, and Valerie Mauch. Second row - Jason Mi- chaelis. Tod Depperschmidt, Todd Walters, Nathan Stiawalt, Jerry Ummel. Ken J. Woods, Ja- mie Larkin, Aaron VanDegrift. Tannon Blake, and Chad Ober- helman. Third row - Jason Young, Eric Schmitt, Rich Hole- cek, Matt Marshall. Trevor Zim- mer. Charles Wedgewood, B. J. Gabel. Jason Hemp, and Mike Kerr. Fourth row - Coach Larry O'Connor and Coach Ron Hemp. Sports OQ Football BASKETBALL The basketball teams included sixth, seventh, and eighth graders. They were divided into A and B teams: boys coached by Lary Brookhart and Ron Hemp, and the girls by Kim Borger and Judy Davenport. I. Front row- Lary Brookhart, Jamie Larkin. Kirk Erickson. Shawn McFarren. and Ron Hemp Second row- Nathan Stiawalt. Neal Hoss. Greg Prakorn. and Aaron VanDegrift. Top row- Tannon Blake. Chad Oberhelman. Todd Walters, and Dan Miner. 2. Front row- Tasha Stenzel. Kristie VonLehe. and Misti Tenny. Top row- Judy Davenport and Kim Borger 3. Front row- Tod Depperschrrwdt. Matt Marshall, and Mike Kerr. Second row- Jason Young. B. J. Gabel. Eric Schmitt, and Jason Hemp Top row- Lary Brookhart and Ron Hemp. Not pictured Rich Holecek. 4 Front row- Cindy Yaeger. Trina Shull. Stephanie Pfannenstiel. Jenny Kerr, and Marianne Schweitzer. Top row- Judy Davenport, Amy Lem- mon. Amy Cranston. Tonya Lutters. and Kim Borger. 5. Front row- Jamie Wetig, Joel Hemp, Mike Eckels. Andy Marshall. Seren Hamburg, and Nathan Copeland. Second row- Barry Schwien. Cory Schwien, Shawn Winter. Blake Whitley, and Cody Caskey. Top row- Ron Hemp and Lary Brookhart. 6. Front row- Sarah Holecek. Jill Stenzel. Billie Jo Davenport, Donnetta Hoss. Tracy Schweitzer, and Lana Unruh. Top row- Kim Borger and Judy Davenport y l Sports £ � Basketball TRACK The boys and girls were coached by Lary Brookhart and Ron Hemp. Kim Borger assisted with the girls team. They competed with area schools and in the Qua- Valley league meet. Rich Holecek was a consistent winner in the 200 and 400 meter races, setting a new meet record of 26.23 in the 200 at the Victoria meet. The teams ended their season at the Qua-Valley meet at Jetmore. The eighth grade boys placed second and the seventh grade boys placed first. The eighth grade girls finished fifth and the seventh grade girls finished seventh. Eric Schmitt ended his season undefeated in the 800 meter dash as he won first with a time of 2:22.51 The 800 meter relay (Kirk Erickson, Tannon Blake, Greg Prakorn, and Tod Depperschmidt) and the medley relay (Depperschmidt, Blake, Keith Burditt, and Shawn Winter) both won first place. The seventh grade girls 400 meter relay (Tobi Reinert, Jill Stenzel, Billie Jo Davenport, and Sara Holecek) placed second. 1. Front row- Blake Whitley. Jamie Wetig, Mike Eck- els. Barry Schwien, Shawn Winter, Andy Marshall. Brian Mellies. Joel Hemp, Cody Caskey. Kirk Erickson. Jamie Larkin, and Brian Hill. Second row- Aaron Van- Degrift. Shawn McFarren. Jason Michoelis. Jerry Um- mel. Ken J Woods, Cory Schwien, Neal Hoss, Na- than Stiawalt. Greg Prakorn, Keith Burditt, and tan- non Blake. Back row- Lary Brookhart. B J Gabel. Rich Holecek. Trevor Zimmer. Todd Walters. Jason Young, Eric Schmitt, Jason Hemp. Matt Marshall. Tod Depperschmidt. Chad Oberhelman. Dan Miner. Mike Kerr. Ron Hemp, and Kim Borger 2 Front row- Cindy Myrtle, Trina Shull, Amy Lemman. Joy Borger. Tasha Stenzel. Sandra Dinsmore. Jill Stenzel. and Tobi Reinert Second row- Lary Brookhart. Sarah Ho- lecek. Debbie Roto. Stephanie Pfannenstiel. Misti Tenny. Anissa Pfannenstiel. Kristie VonLehe. Cindy Yaeger. Jill Foulke. Billie Jo Davenport. Amy Cran- ston, Kim Borger. and Ron Hemp 3. Rich Holecek and Jason Michaelis race towards the finish 3 Sports OCZ Track AWARDS The students in NCGS received honors and awards during the year. The Aca- demic team placed second behind Quinter in the league meet held Tuesday, November 17 at Quinter. The Quiz Bowl team placed third at the meet at Healy. The eighth grade members of the junior high aca- demic team are Jason Michaelis, Mike Kerr. Tasha Stenzel. Jason Hemp, and Jason Young The seventh grode members are Tonya Lutters. Keith Burditt. Kerri Rowe. Greg Prokorn. Amy Cranston, and Trina Shull The Quiz Bowl team members are Jason Hemp. Keith Burditt. Jason Michaelis. Greg Prokorn. and Jason Young The sixth graders completed their studies of feudalism in the Middle Ages Judged best projects are Joel Hemp's manor and Jamie Wetig's manor 26 Awards N.C.G.S. No Photo Available FACULTY r v________y As the months passed, the conversation in the grade school went from, How much longer must we be crowded? to Only three months and we'll be moved. The taculty members were always aware of moving day, yet the goals and expecta- tions in each department were reached. They helped the students with their daily assignments, encouraged them to try new methods, introduced new ideas, and ad- mired individual accomplishments and tal- ents. Lary Brook hart Michele Filbert Stacy Jones Stephanie Nichepor Mary Sorensen Betty Dexter Jim Frank Atha Kershner Larry O'Connor Carol Spady Kay Horchem Judy Kraft Doris Petersilie Terry Sutton Coline Marcus Tressa Pfannenstiel Eddie Tomanek Nancy Marsha� Frances Schwindt Carolyn Vogel n.c.g.s. 97 Faculty fc NCHS 0d Qc 'O % fQ SPEAKS c 'P HIGH SCHOOL TALKS Home to 95 senior high students ond 25 staff members The talk around N.C.H.S. was of suc- cesses and disappointments. Again, the building was a junior-senior high, but the impending summer move of the junior high dominated conversa- tions this year. For the third year the senior high students and staff had wel- comed these underclassmen and staff, but were happy that they would be moving. Principal Daryl Olson said, We hate to see them go, but realize that they will continue their education in one of the finest educational facili- ties in this part of the state. The year brought mostly gains and pluses. New people became Eagles — some were staff members, others were student teachers, and, of course, new students enrolled. Organizations increased by one with the establish- ment of a SADD program, the first al- cohol-free party was held after the ju- nior-senior prom, scholarships and championships were won, and new re- cords were set. All in all, everyone talked about a good year. U.S.D. 303 High School 29 FRESHMAN This is the first year that the twenty-five members were truly a part of the high school. The Class of 1991 im- mediately assumed the role of freshmen as they pro- ceeded through their daily schedules. The officers were John Wetig, president; Jolene Ries. vice-president; Kim Brown, secretary; Heidi Sut- ton, treasurer; and Andy Schneider, Stuco. Their sponsor was Kathy Loyd. Andrea Miner Eric Seib Scott Morgan Trent Shull Kim Brown Jason Garrison Cetra Oberhelman Heidi Sutton Troy Clooston Buftey Holmes Justin Richardson Chris Walters Gerome Copeland Charles Johnson Jolene Ries Lea Werth Jason Flax Jenny Kaler Andy Schneider John Wetig Tim Gabel Chanda Lyon Ellen Sculley Andrea Yaeger SOPHOMORE The highlight of the sopho- more class, with leaders Alan Gnagy, president; Aar- on Gnagy, vice-president; Tony Lutters, secretary; Eric Depperschmidt, treasurer; and Alice McCreight, Stuco, was ordering class rings. Their sponsor was Jerry Marshall. Sheri Clifton Aaron Gnagy Dan Lawrence Matt Miller Rudy Rolo Kassie Crombie Alan Gnagy Damian Love Dirk Myrtle Travis Schweitzer Eric Depperschmidt Lori Harmison Tony Lutters Stephen Pfaff Crystal Schwien Stephanie Erb Grant Janke Kim Marshall Dusty Pfannenstiel Justin Slagle Jason Ferguson Travis Knotts Michelle McCammond Travis Ratliff Jennifer Stiawalt Beau Kraus Alice McCreight Nyle Reinert Jennifer Stoecklein Kory McFarren Sandy Robinson Alica Walter Classes Sophomores JUNIOR Enthusiastic and ex- cited described the juniors of 87-88! They spent many hours planning ways to make money for prom and then many more planning the banquet decor. The leaders were Tracee Blake, president; Bobby Sculley, vice-president; Kris- tina Schlegel, secretary; Bry- an Whipple, treasurer; Scott Maier, Stuco; Dave Oberley and Eddie Tomanek, spon- sors. Ken Gnagy lectures the juniors with interesting U.S. History facts. Brennan Good Scott Maier B.J. Schmitt Darin Wagner Tracee Blake Barbara Kerr Jamie Moore Bobby Sculley Bryan Whipple Right: Monnie Schmitt receives help in U.S. history from Janet Longer Above: Scott Maier discusses his Christmas plans with Mark Lyon. Teresa Copeland Janet Longer Aaron Pfannenstiel Allison Stout Diane Eckels Mark Lyon Kristina Schlegel Gina Sutton 32 Classes Juniors Sara James David McCab Monnie Schmi: Arlen Walter Jason Whipple Candids 120 1 Senior SENIOR As the seniors made their final appearance to- gether, memories of the last four years drifted through their minds. The nineteen students had, at last, completed the requirements and were ready to face the challenges that lay ahead. Looking back, they remembered all the special times that led to this final year: the excitement they felt at the beginning of their high school years as freshmen; the reminiscence of helping each other choose class rings as sophomores, the remembrance of the long hard hours spent plan- ning and decorating for prom as juniors; and the recollection of preparing for the commence- ment ceremonies as seniors. The culmination of everything they strived for was experienced when they received their diplomas upon gradu- ation. Saying good-bye was a difficult task, but the seniors realized that the friendships formed over the years would last a lifetime. Class Officers: Aaron Janke, President; Travis Betz, Vice-Presi- dent; Kim Winter. Secretary Treasurer. Erin Shauers. STUCO. Kent Blakesiee, Sponsor Sandra Renee Harmison Denise Rachelle Rowe Kent D. Dexter John W. Ross 30D Classes Senior Kevin L. Stoecklein Erin Jeanne Shauers N Desiree Reine Lawrence Gregory L. Erb Travis S. Betz Phillip Gentry Brown Dawn Michelle Tenny Jay Ummel Tina Michelle Beck Belinda Jo Benedict Richard Dean Johnston Classes 50 ' Senior L Beck. Tina — 1 year: senior play. FFA sweetheart candidate, football homecoming attendant, basketball homecoming at- tendant. computer contest. 2 years: band, business contest. 4 years: cheerleader, choir, honor roll. Pep Club, basketball, track, volleyball. Benedict. Belinda — 1 year: all-school play, senior play, forensics. F.F.A. sweetheart, football homecoming attendant, basketball homecoming queen. 2 years: honor roll, track. 3 years: Thespians 4 years: cheerleader, choir. F.H.A.. Pep Club, basketball, volley- ball. art shows. Betz. Travis — 1 year: senior play. Student Council, football homecoming king, freshman and senior class vice-president, ju- nior class Student Council representative. F.F.A. reporter, trea- surer. and president 2 years: National Honor Society, math relay team. 4 years: honor roll. F.F.A.. basketball, football, track. Brown. Phil — 1 year: senior play. Pep Club, football, art show. Dexter. Kent — 1 year: choir, senior play. Quiz Bowl team, math relay, computer contest. 2 years: all-school play. golf, track 3 years: National Honor Society. 4 years: band, honor roll, football. Erb. Greg — 1 year: senior play, yearbook, basketball home- coming attendant, freshman and junior class president. Student Council president. Quiz Bowl team. 2 years: golf, computer con- test. woods contest. 3 years: National Honor Society. Student Council, business contest. 4 years: honor roll, basketball. W.K.E.A. academic contest team, math relay. Harmison. Sandy — 1 year: choir, senior play. golf, business con- test. art show. 2 years: honor roll, basketball. 3 years: Pep Club, volleyball 4 years: band Janke. Aaron — 1 year senior play, yearbook. Quiz Bowl team. Student Council vice-president, senior class president. National Honor Society president 2 years: Student Council, golf, W.K.E.A. academic contest team, computer contest, woods contest 3 years: National Honor Society, football manager, math relay. 4 years honor roll, basketball. Johnston. Rick — 1 year senior play. 3 years: honor roll, football. Lawrence. Desiree — 1 year: senior play, yearbook, tennis. Kay Kayettes board member, choir. 2 years Kay Kayetttes. F.H.A. historian. 3 years F.H.A.. volleyball. 4 years band. Pep Club, basketball, track. Ross. John — 1 year senior play, basketball, math relay, comput- er contest. 2 years: basketball manager. 3 years band. National Honor Society. W.K.E.A. academe contest team. 4 years: choir, football, golf. Quiz Bowl team ACHIEVEMENTS Rowe. Denise — lyear choir, senior play, yearbook. Student Council, business contest, sophomore class president, band li- brarian. 3 years: tennis. 4 years: band, honor roll. Schwartz. Michelle — 1 year: choir, senior play, yearbook. Kay Kayettes. Thespians, track, football homecoming queen, W.K.E.A. academic contest team. Pep Club secretary, band secretary, sophomore class vice-president, junior class treasurer 3 years: band. 4 years: honor roll. Pep Club. Shauers. Erin — 1 year: all-school play, choir, senior play, year- book. honor roll. Student Council, track manager, volleyball man- ager. F.F.A. sweetheart candidate, art show, freshman class secretary. F.H.A secretary, Kay Kayette secretary, senior class Student Council representative. Pep Club vice-president, band vice-president. 2 years: forensics. Eagle mascot, F.H.A.. Thespi- ans. 3 years: Kay Kayettes. 4 years: band. Pep Club. Stoecklein. Kevin — 1 year: senior play. Student Council, basket- ball homecoming king. F.F.A. sentinel, reporter, and vice-presi- dent. 2 years: golf. 3 years: honor roll. 4 years: choir. F.F.A.. basketball, football. Tenny. Dawn — 1 year: forensics, senior play, yearbook, honor roll. Kay Kayettes. 2 years: volleyball 3 years: all-school play. Thespians. 4 years, choir. Pep Club, art show. Ummel. Jay — 1 year: senior play, forensics, honor roll. Student Council, track, football homecoming attendant, F.F.A. Student Council representative 3 years: basketball, football, golf 4 years: F.F.A. Werth. Dawn — 1 year: all-school play, forensics, senior play. Thespians, F.F.A sweetheart candidate, math relay, junior class secretary. F.H.A. secretary. Pep Club president 2 years: cheer- leader. F.H.A.. Kay Kayettes. business contest 4 years: choir, honor roH. basketball. Winter. Kim — 1 year: all-school play, choir. Eagle mascot, foren- sics. senior play, yearbook. Student Council, basketball home- coming attendant, band librarian and president, senior class sec- retary treasurer. Pep Club Student Council representative. Kay Kayette vice-president 2 years: Thespians, business contest, cheerleader. Kay Kayettes. 3 years: W.K.E.A. academic contest team. 4 years band, honor roH. Pep Club, basketball, volleyball. Senior 12 12 Achievements OA Organizations STUCO STUCO STUCO's responsibility was to voice the opinion of their peers. Each class and organization had a representative. Fifteen members and sponsor Virgil Ritchie led the student government. This group discussed the many activities they sponsored throughout the year. Some of the activities were filling the pop ma- chine each week; football homecoming, and the airband contest. The Student Council leaders were Greg Erb, president; Aaron Janke, vice president; and Kris- tina Schlegel, secretary treasurer. President Greg Erb holds the memorial eagle given to the school by the class of 1937 in celebration of their 50th anniversary. Andrew Schneider takes his turn in filling the pop machine Andrew is the freshmen class STUCO representative STUCO officers: Kristina Schlegel. secretary treasurer. Aaron Janke. vice president; Greg Erb. president, and Virgil Ritchie, sponsor. AIRBAND The fourth annual airband contest of '88 drummed up conversation throughout the town. There were five bands signed up for the contest. This event was one of the main projects to raise funds for STUCO. The bands who participated were Jungle Bun- gles who performed to the song “Guitarzan, Cool Jo and the Dots who performed to the song Itsy Bitsy Teeny Weeny Yellow Polka Dot Bikini; The Knobs who performed to Turn Up the Ra- dio, Aminals who performed to Come As You Are; White Trash who performed to the song “Jukebox Hero. There were three prizes given. Third prize was $10.00 which went to White Trash; second prize was $30.00 which was won by Cool Jo and the Dots; first prize was $50.00 in which the band Jungle Bungles won. Aaron Janke was the emcee for the event. The judges consisted of Mr. Jim Frank, Mr. Clifton Hartzog, Mrs. Sherry Stucky, and Miss Kristina Schlegel. Alan Gnagy. sophomore class president, runs the music tor the airband contest. Travis Schweitzer helps Mark Lyon and Sara James prepare for their performance as Cool Jo and the Dots. Aaron Janke. STUCO vice president, emcee's, Activities Airband 35 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The NHS members, sponsored by Juanita Parker, contributed to the academic and volunteer func- tions of the school. At their spring initiation ceremony, in a fairy-tale setting created by the members, inductees, par- ents, faculty, and friends were entertained by a trip with Alice in National Honor Societyland . 1 Inductees Tony Lutters, Stephanie Erb, Kassie Crom- bie. Kim Marshall, Alice McCreight, and Grant Janke. Not pictured - Allison Stout 2. 3. Kim Marshall and Kassie Crombie receive their recognition from Juani- ta Parker 4. Front row- Kim Marshall, Stephanie Erb, Kas- sie Crombie, Kristina Schle- gel, Gina Sutton. Alice McCreight, and Diane Eckels. Second row- Aaron Janke, Kent Dexter. Mark Lyon, John Ross, Tony Lutters, Greg Erb, Grant Janke. and Travis Betz. 5. Mark Lyon and Kent Dex- ter portray their characters Front row: Trocee Blake. Erin Shauers. and Diane Eckels. Second row: Juanita Parker. Dawn Werth, Kim Winter, and Michelle Schwdrtz. Back row: Kory McFarren, Mark Lyon, and Bobby Sculley. President Mark Lyon conducts a meeting KAY KAYETTES The Kay Kayettes were small in number but very busy with the numerous activities. Spon- sored by Juanita Parker, the Kay Kayettes learned the importance of helping others. They also learned about problems throughout the na- tion and world. The officers of the club included Mark Lyon — president, Kim Winter — vice-president; Tracee Blake — secretary treasurer; and Diane Eckels — STUCO representative. Dawn Werth gets a salad at the pizza party. Juanita Parker, sponsor for her twelfth year Organizations 7 Kay Kayettes wX F.F.A. The Ness City Chapter of Future Farmers of America participated in contests and raised money for the annual banquet. Kent Blakes- lee was the adviser. They had individual projects, worked at the concession stand, and sold fruit, cheese and meat. Jason Whipple, Travis Betz, Jay Ummel, Kevin Stoecklein, Tony Lutters and Mr. Blakeslee attend- ed the State contest in Manhat- tan. The banquet was in the cafe- teria on May 5. Flonorary Chapter Farmer award was presented to Rich and Virginia Rodie who had roasted the pig. John Wetig was Star Greenland. Nyle Reinert, Chapter Farmer, and Travis Betz, State Farmer. 1. Officers. 2. Virginia Rodie, Edna Walter, and Rich Rodie. 3. Front row- Chapter Sweetheart Monnie Schmitt. Tracee Blake Sara James, Diane Eckels, John Wetig, Ar- len Walter, Charlie Johnson, and Jason Flax. Second row- Kent Blakeslee, Jay Um- mel, Scott Maier. President Travis Betz, Treasurer Bryan Whipple. Tim Gabel, Jason Garrison, and Justin Richardson. Back row- Eric Depperschmidt. Sentinel Nyle Reinert, Secretary Jason Whipple, Vice-President Kevin Stoecklein, STUCO Rep Tony Lutters, Reporter Bobby Sculley, Troy Clouston. Chris Walters, and Eric Seib. Not pictured- Gerome Copeland. F.H.A The Future Homemak- ers of America demon- strated their leadership in various ways. They had members attending sum- mer camp, they visited the geriatrics ward, and they hosted special guests at meetings. Their adviser was Lois McLeish. 1 Los McLeish. Barbara Kerr. Kassie Crombre. Kristma Schlegel. Sara James. Monnie Schmitt, and Abce McCreight attended summer camp 2 The Halloween party 3 New officers Kim Brown, treasurer. Kassie CromOe, point char man. Sheri Clifton. Stuco rep. Gina Sutton, vice-president. Abce McCreight president. Kristna Schlegel, recreation leader. Sara James, historian, and Kim Marshall, secretary 4 Front row- Koy McFarren. RudyRoio. AndreaVaeger. Kristina Schlegel. A bee McCreight. Gina Sutton, and Jenny Kaier Second row- Jason Ferguson. Teresa Copeland Chanda Lyon. Barbora Kerr Jennifer Stoecklein. Heidi Sutton. Buffey Holmes, and Sheri Clifton Third row- Dan Lawrence. Allison Stout. Lea Werth. Crystal Schwien. Sandy Robinson Jdene Rtes. and Lori Harrmson 5. Sara James, former president, gives Alice McCreight. new president, a chan as a gitt Organizations F.H.A. 39 PEP CLUB The cheerleaders led the pep club and the fans in cheering for the football and basketball games. There were six officers for pep club and Pat Flax was the sponsor. The officers were Dawn Werth, president; Erin Shauers, vice presi- dent; Michelle Schwartz, secretary; Kim Marshall, treasurer; and Kim Win- ter. STUCO rep. The cheerleaders also had various fund raising activities to help them with camp. They sponsored several car washes and concessions during softball games in the summer. Officers: Kim Winter. STUCO; Michelle Schwartz, secretary. Kim Marshall, treasurer; Dawn Werth. president. Barbie Kerr, point chairman. Not pictured: Erin Shauers. vice president Front row: Mark Lyon. Monnie Schmitt. Diane Eckels. Tracee Blake. Janet Longer. Kristina Schlegel. Barbie Kerr. AHison Stout. Gina Sutton, and Teresa Copeland. Second row Bobby Sculley. Kim Brown. Kassie Crombie. Kim Marshall. Alice McCreight. Lori Harmison. Damian Love. Kory McFarren. Alica Walter, and Ellen Sculley. Third row: Cetra Oberhelman. Jolene Ries. Heidi Sutton. Buffey Holmes. Lea Werth. Sheri Clifton. Jennifer Stoecklein. Crystal Schwien. Jenny Kaler. Andi Miner, and Andrea Vaeger, Fourth row: David McCabe. Troy Clouston. Justin Richardson. Eric Seib. Charlie Johnson, Jason Flax. Dusty Pfannenstiel. John Wetig. and Jennifer Stiawalt Back row: Desiree Lawrence. Kim Winter. Dawn Werth. Michelle Schwartz. Sandy Harmison. Tina Beck. Denise Rowe, and Stephanie Erb. Organizations Pep Club 1. Front row: Monnie Schmitt. Tina Beck, and Belinda Benedict Back row Tracee Blake, Diane Eckels, and Kassie Crombie 2 The Eagle puts on a performance between games. 3. Cetra Ober- helman. Kim Brown, and Jolene Ries. 4. Front row Jennifer Stiawalt Back row Sandy Robinson. Jennifer Stoecklein and Stephanie Erb 5 Bobby Sculley shows off Darin Wagner’s leg during spirit week 6 Aaron Gnagy. Tracee Blake, and Diane Eckels exhibit their outfits for 'Crazy Day ' Organizations Pep Club THESPIANS Thespians Troupe 742, chartered since 1946, had members who were interested in the performing arts, not only in our school but also in collegiate and civic presentations. They also worked in the conces- sion stand, participated on stage and behind the scenes for the senior play, assisted with the WKEA League Speech Drama Contest, joined the forensics squad and performed in the forensics speech and drama night. Sponsor Yvonne Gantz accompanied the members to two produc- tions at FHSU during the year. Organizations Thespians 1 Front row- Janet Longer. Barbara Kerr. Dusty Pfannenstiel. and Travis Knotts Second row - Monme Schmitt. Gina Sutton. Darin Wagner. Bryan Whipple. Jennifer Stiawait. and Sara James Third Row - Andi Miner. Allison Stout. Andrea Vaeger. Kassie Crombie. Sandy Robinson. Damian Love. Cetra Oberhelman. and Kim Marshall Top Row - Kim Brown. Mark Lyon. Travis Schweitzer. David McCabe, and Troy Clouston Not pictured Eric Depper schmidt and Kim Winter 2 Damian Love gives his interpretation of Shel Silverstein's poet- ry 3 Kim Brown. Niki Sutton, and Chris Kobler are Going on a Bear Hunt. 4 David McCabe does an interpretation of Robert Benchley's prose 5. Travis Knotts is Pinocchio and Kassie Crombie is the Blue Fairy FORENSICS The forensics squad had activities in addition to the speech and drama festivals and tournaments that the members entered. They performed in and assisted with the WKEA speech and drama festival hosted by NCHS on March 28. and the forensics speech and drama night in the audito- rium on April 28. The competition began in February and ended in May with the state speech festival at Ransom. Individuals and the one act play cast traveled to Dighton, LaCrosse. Otis, WaKeeney, Holcomb, and Ransom at various times for competition. The ultimate goal of the members was to qualify for the State festivals. State entrants were Andi Miner, Kim Brown, Gina Sutton, Jennifer Stiawalt, Kassie Crombie, Cetra Oberhelman, Mark Lyon. Bryan Whipple, Darin Wagner. Damian Love, and Travis Knotts. Gina Sutton and Damian Love received first place medals. The others received second place certificates. The speech events were directed by Yvonne Gantz and Kathryn Loyd directed the one-act play. 1 One Act Cast The Quiet Place' - Clockwise from lower left- Darin Wagner. Kassie Crombie, Cetra Oberhelman. Jennifer Stiawalt. Gina Sutton. Bryan Whipple, and Mark Lyon. 2. A dra- matic scene tor Bryan Whipple and Gina Sutton. 3. Squad- Front row- Gina Sutton. Darin Wagner. Bryan Whipple, and Jennifer Stiawalt. Second row- Andi Miner. Allison Stout. Andrea Yaeger. Kassie Crombie. Damian Love, and Cetra Oberhelman Back row- Kim Brown. Travis Knotts. Mark Lyon. Sandy Robinson, and David McCabe Not pictured- Heidi Sutton. Lea Werth 4 Impro- vised Duet team- Kassie Crombie and Mark Lyon. Special Activities Forensics 43 SENIOR PLAY The annual senior play was presented on November 13, 1987. The entire senior class, with the help from a few juniors, made the two-act play titled M A S H a success. Kathryn Loyd was the director of the play. The setting was in Korea dur- ing the Korean War. There were several highlights through- out the play. “Give My Regards To Broadway, was sung by Jay Ummel (Ra- dar). Mark Lyon (Sgt. Devine), and David McCabe (Pvt. Lopez.) A duet was per- formed by Dawn Werth (Hot Lips) and Dawn Tenny (Congresswoman Goldfarb and Maj. Ruth Haskell.) The final perfor- mance was “If We Had the Wings of a Colonel by Greg Erb (Hawkeye) and Travis Betz (Duke.) Other interesting scenes included the Bonwit (Nitwit) sisters (Michelle Schwartz, Desiree Lawrence, and Belinda Benedict) and their tap dance routine, Franken- stein's (Darin Wagner) return from the dead, and the grand finale was “Spear- chucker Jones' game-winning touch- down The comical high-to the audience- was when the scenery started to fall apart in Act II, scene I, and Kevin Stoeck- lein (Father Mulcahy) had to hold it up until the end of the scene. Michelle Schwartz helps Denise Rowe with her hair and make-up before their performance Above Travis Betz (Duke) dips Greg Erb (Hawkeye) at the end of fheir dance and song Below Aaron Janke (Trapper) and Erin Shauers (Bridget) try to convince Darin Wagner (Walt) that life isn't that bad School Life Play YEARBOOK The yearbook staff recorded the talk of the town for 1987-1988 in words and in pictures. The EAGLE staff consisted of Kim Winter. Erin Shauers, Desiree Lawrence, Arlen Walter, Travis Schweitzer, Dirk Myrtle and Jason Ferguson. Erin and Kim were co-editors with Dirk appointed as the photo editor. The staff went to Barton County Community Col- lege for a yearbook workshop on September 30, 1987. Because they were all new to the class, they learned many things about yearbook preparation and soon were overcoming the task of getting started. Throughout the year the group took pictures of specific groups and candids of students, teachers, and staff doing routinal and special activities, They also kept a scrapbook to prepare the historic re- cord of the year's events, as well as to consult for specific references. Jerry Marshall and Yvonne Gantz. the sponsors, proofread copy that Kim and Erin, below, have just edited The yearbook staff classroom Front row Dirk Myrtle and Kim Winter Second row Arlen Walter. Desiree Lawrence, Jason Fer- guson, Travis Schweitzer and Erin Shauers Organizations fg Yearbook FOOTBALL HOMECOMING Homecoming ceremonies started at 7:15 p.m. on October 16, 1987, before the Lincoln-Ness City football game. Candidates Jay Ummel, Michelle Schwartz, Travis Betz, Tina Beck, Kevin Stoecklein, and Belinda Benedict were introduced by Dawn Werth. The candidates and junior at- tendants were escorted to the edge of the fifty yard line as the band played The Greatest Love of All.'' Dawn Werth introduced King Travis Betz and Queen Mi- chelle Schwartz. Homecoming candidates Kevin Stoecklein, Belinda Benedict, Michelle Schwartz, Travis Betz, Jay Ummel. Tina Beck, Junior attendants Zachary Eckels, Kasa Hoss, and Blake Mellies. Tracee Blake gives the junior attendants their last- minute instructions. Queen Michelle Schwartz and her at- tendants Belinda Benedict and Tina Beck. AfZ Homecoming rVy Football BASKETBALL Kevin Stoecklein gives Belinda Benedict the ceremonial kiss. oanaiaares brennan o?ooa ana Monnie Schmitt, Kevin Stoecklein and Belinda Benedict, Alan Gnagy and Kassie Crombie. Eric Seib and Jolene Ries. Junior at- tendants Ryan Hembree, Tara Gabel, and Chace Betz. Homecoming activities took place on January 29, 1988, in the Ness City High School gymnasium A large crowd was present for the special event and the Ness City - Jetmore games. As Dawn Werth announced the candidates and the band played Glory of Love, the class candi- dates walked to the center of the court. They were Eric Seib and Jolene Ries, freshmen; Alan Gnagy and Kassie Crombie, sophomores; Brennan Good and Monnie Schmitt, juniors; and Kevin Stoecklein and Belinda Benedict, seniors. Junior attendants were Chace Betz, Ryan Hembree, and Tara Gabel. Kevin Stoecklein and Belinda Benedict were crowned home- coming king and queen by Erin Shauers. They held court at a dance later that evening in the gym. Scott Donovan, a dj from KHOK, provided the music while the student body danced. Pep club provided the refreshments. Erin Shauers helps the junior attendants get ready Homecoming Basketball 47 1. Anissa Pfannenstiel receives her American Legion Award from Commander Elmer Nuss. 2. Representative Max Moomaw has Sara James and Alice McCreight (seat- ed) for his pages. 3. Student teacher (Kimberley McNinch helps Justin Slagle Mrs. McNinch was in the physical sci- ence department Another student teacher. Diana Holla- day. was in the Language Arts department 4. Bryan Whipple gets instructions from backstage 48 All-School Candids Kathryn Loyd lectures to her class. Rudy Rolo putts towards the hole Tina Beck dances with Aaron Janke while Erin Shauers watches. All-School AQ Candids BAND There was a lot to talk about in the instrumental section of the music department. Michele Filbert became the new director for the 1987-88 Eagle band. The twenty-three member organization participated in many events throughout the year. The band started the year with a trip to Hays to perform in the parade and the halftime program of the Fort Hays State Universi- ty football homecoming game. They also performed during half- time of all the Eagle football games. Their complete schedule also included performances at home basketball games, the Christmas concert, and the spring con- cert. At the WKEA league contest, held at Quinter, the band received a I. They also received a I rating at the State contest held at Garden City. Also entered in the contests were three small groups, the brass choir, the woodwind ensemble, and the clarinet quartet. They received I ratings at the WKEA league. Regional, and State contests. At the spring concert Kim Winter received the Most Outstanding Senior Band Member Award and the John Philip Sousa Award. The band gave their final performance during the commence- ment exercises held in the gymnasium. 1. Soloists Stephanie Erb ond Kim Winter. Stephanie also participated in the District Band, and Kim received the Most Outstand- ing Senior Band Member Award and the John Philip Sousa Award. 2. Kent Dexter participat- ed in the District Band. 3. Front row: Desiree Lawrence. Cetra Oberhelman, Teresa Cope- land. Michelle Schwartz, Stephanie Erb. Sandy Harmison. Erin Shauers. Jolene Ries. Sandy Robinson, and Andy Schneider. Sec- ond row: Dusty Pfannenstiel. Alan Gnagy. Denise Rowe, Kim Winter, Kent Dexter, Darin Wagner, Aaron Gnagy. Kristina Schlegel. Dan Lawrence. Tony Lutters, and Kim Marshall. Back row: Michele Filbert. Travis Knotts, and B.J. Schmitt. 4. Travis Knotts keeps the beat. CZf Organizations DU Band 1 Travis Knotts shows Dan Lawrence and Mi- chelle Schwartz his drum roll. 2 Michele Filbert presents flowers to the senior band members: Denise Rowe, Kim Winter. Kent Dexter, Erin Shouers. Desiree Lawrence. Sandra Harmison. and Michelle Schwartz. 3. Kent Dexter and Kris- tina Schlegel make a surprise appearance at the grade school concert. 4. Mrs. Filbert directs the pep band. First row: Cetra Oberhelman, Te- resa Copeland. Michelle Schwartz. Stephanie Erb. Sandra Harmison. and Desiree Lawrence. Middle row: Sandy Robinson. Jolene Ries. and Kent Dexter. Top row: Dusty Pfannenstiel. Alan Gnagy. and Travis Knotts. 5. The brass ensemble performs at the Christmas concert. Members pictured are Tony Lutters. Kim Marshall. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Denise Rowe. Alan Gnagy. Kim Winter CHOIR The vocal music department had many things to sing about. Jim Frank directed the titty- one member organization through an outstanding year. In the fall concert, the night's entertainment included full choir, girls glee, boys glee, a trio, Dawn Werth, Belinda Benedict, and Sara James, and three soloists. Dawn Tenny, John Ross, and David McCabe. The Christmas concert in- cluded full choir, boys glee, girls glee, and another trio. Dawn Werth, Dawn Tenny, and Sara James. During contest time, the choir received a I rating at both the League and State levels. The girls 9 and 24, boys 9, and mixed 16 received a I rating at League, Regional, and State contests. The boys 15 ensemble received a II rat- ing at League and Regional contests. Vocal solos included Dawn Tenny, I rating at League, Regional, and State, Sara James, I rating at Region- al and State, II rating at League, John Ross, II rating at League, and David McCabe, I rating at League and Regional, II rating at State. Piano solos included Stephanie Erb, I rating at State, and Heidi Sutton, II rating at State. The spring concert was a big success with full choir, girls glee, boys glee, mixed glee and four solos. Dawn Tenny, Dawn Werth, and David McCabe, vocal, and Steph- anie Erb, piano. The choir performed its final performance at the com- mencement exercises held in the gymnasium. 1. Stephanie Erb performs Ro- mance Opus 51 by Tschai- kowsky at the spring concert 2. Belinda Benedict watches while Dawn Werth presents a rose boutonniere from the senior class to Jim Frank. 3. Dawn Tenny, Beau Kraus. Dawn Werth. David McCabe, Tina Beck, Scott Maier. Kim Winter, Dusty Pfan- nenstiel, Michelle Schwartz, Darin Wagner, Jennifer Stiawalt, and Jason Ferguson practice their number during choir. 52 Organizations Choir 1 Accompanists Heidi Sutton. Gina Sutton, and Stephanie Erb. 2. Soloists Sara James. John Ross, David McCabe, and Dawn Tenny. 3. Front row: Kim Brown. Heidi Sutton. B. J. Schmitt. Gerome Cope- land. Damian Love. Jason Ferguson. Darin Wagner, Buffey Holmes. Jenny Kaler. Chanda Lyon. Jennifer Stiawalt. and Stephanie Erb. Second row: Lori Har- mison. Sheri Clifton. Kassie Crombie. Aaron Pfannen- stiel. Aaron Gnagy. Scott Maier. Kevin Stoecklein. Dusty Pfannenstiel. Ellen Sculley. Alica Walter. Jenni- fer Stoecklein. and Sandra Harmison. Third row: Jo- lene Ries. Gina Sutton. Andrea Yaeger. Lea Werth, Bryan Whipple. Alan Gnagy, Beau Kraus. Mark Lyon. Cetra Oberhelman. Denise Rowe, Michelle Schwartz. Kim Winter, and Alice McCreight Top row: Dawn Tenny. Dawn Werth. Erin Shauers. Belinda Benedict. Sara James. Bob Sculley. John Ross. David McCabe. Arlen Walter. Janet Longer. Tina Beck. Monnie Schmitt. Crystal Schwien. and Jim Frank. 4. Girls 9 performs at the spring concert, not pictured, Sara James. VOLLEYBALL The Ness City High School volleyball team began the year with four return- ing lettermen, four provisionals, and eight newcomers. Tina Beck, Belinda Benedict, Sandy Harmison, Desiree Lawrence and Kim Winter led the team. Pat Flax, head coach, was as- sisted by Karen Wiens, first-year coach. The team's record was 16 and 10. Highlights of the year were taking third in the league tournament and be- ing runners-up in regionals. Ness City hosted the 1A regional vol- leyball tournament. The Eagles played Utica the first round of the tournament and advanced to the finals. For the fourth time in the season they played Ransom. Previously the Eagles had lost to the Longhorns in the Ness County Ouadrangular. Another loss was in a regularly scheduled game. In a third meet, the league tournament, the Ea- gles won 15-11 and 15-4. Going into the final game, they set their goal to make the record 2-2 with the Longh- orns, come out regional champions and advance to sub-state. But in two disappointing games, the Eagles lost, 4-15 and 13-15. Front row: Tina Beck. Sandy Harmison. Belinda Benedect. and Kim Winter Second row: Janet Longer, Stephanie Erb. Tracee Blake. Diane Eckels. Monnie Schmidt. Gina Sutton, and Barb Kerr Third row: Jolene Ries, Lori Harmison. Sandy Robinson, Jenniter Stoecklein. Sheri Clifton, Crystal Schwien. Kim Marshall, and Jennifer Stiawalt. Back row: Andrea Miner. Cetra Oberhelman. Lea Werth. Kim Brown. Andrea Yaeger. Ellen Sculley. and Chanda Lyon. Sports fZCZ Volleyball C C FOOTBALL Twelve returning lettermen led the Eagles in the 1987 football season in which they became league champions. Thirty stu- dents played for head coach, Ken Gnagy, and his assistants, Virgil Ritchie, Dan Buser, and Cliff Hart- zog. Grant Janke and Damian Love kept stats. This was the second year for league football to be divided into 8-man and 11-man play — Jet- more, Quinter, and Ransom were the 8-man teams, and Dighton and LaCrosse played 11-man with Ness City, while Wheatland had no football team. Four players were selected for all-league — Travis Betz, Kent Dexter, Aaron Gnagy, and Bren- nan Good. 1. Alan Gnagy celebrates after scoring a touchdown against Dighton. 2. Coach Ken Gnagy sends in a play with David McCabe, while Eric Depperschmidt looks on. Front row: Ken Gnagy. Troy Clouston. Charlie Johnson. Gerome Copeland, and Chris Walters. Second row: Rick Johnston, Dirk Myrtle, Aaron Gnagy. Beau Kraus, Eric Depperschmidt. Alan Gnagy. and Jason Ferguson. Third row: Dusty Pfannenstiel. Brennan Good. Bryan Whipple. Jason Whipple. David McCabe. Kent Dexter. Phil Brown. Darin Wagner, and Virgil Richie. Top row: Clifton Hartzog, Jay Ummel. Travis Betz. Kevin Stoecklein. and Dan Buser . Not pictured: Justin Slagle, and Scott Maier rza n.c.h.s. +J J Football 1. Damian Love and Grant Janke keep stats during the St. John game 2 Coach Virgil Rit- chie tapes Kent Dexter's wrist in preparation for the game 3. Travis Betz runs for a touchdown while the crowd cheers him on 4 All league players front row Aaron Gnagy and Brennan Good, back row Travis Betz and Kent Dexter 5 John Ross blocks while Aaron Gnagy makes a first down NCHS Football 57 BASKETBALL The girls basketball team started the season with a win. Coach Clifton Hartzog. assisted by Karen Wiens and Manager Janet Longer, coached the lady Eagles through a winning season. Their record before Christmas break was 4-1. After a mid-season slump, the girls went into the 1A Regional tournament, held at Ness City, on the comeback. Once they defeated the Bazine Indians in the first round, the Eagles met the Ransom Longhorns in the semi-finals. This was an important game for the five seniors (Tina Beck, Belinda Benedict, Desiree Lawrence, Dawn Werth, and Kim Winter). It was their last chance to defeat the Longhorns before they graduated, something they hadn't been able to accomplish since they were eighth graders. The 14-2 score at the end of the first quarter showed their desire to accomplish this goal and to reach the finals. However, the Longhorns, true to form, regained their com- posure to lessen the Eagles' lead. But the Eagles' determina- tion paid off and they went home victorious. They defeated the Utica Dragons in the finals to become, for the first time in the history of girls basketball, the 1A Region- al champs. On March 3, at Pratt-Skyline, Deerfield ended the season for the Eagles in the first round of sub-state play with a score of 48-40. Belinda Benedict and Desiree Lawrence were the MVP's and Desiree was also an All-League selection. Desiree Lawrence races past her opponents for a lay-up. Front row- Andi Miner. Kim Brown. Cetra Oberhelman. Andrea Yaeger, Buffey Holmes, and Lea Werth Second row- Allison Stout, Barbara Kerr. Gina Sutton. Sheri Clifton, Kim Marshall, and Janet Longer Top row- Clifton Hartzog, Kim Winter, Tina Beck, Dawn Werth, Desiree Lawrence. Belinda Benedict, and Karen Wiens. Not pictured — Jolene Ries PZO Sports +JO Basketball 1. Belinda Benedict fights to put up a jump shot 2. Kim Marshall throws the ball in on the out-of-bounds play. 3. Sheri Clifton. Belinda Benedict. Kim Brown. Tracee Blake. Kim Winter, and Dawn Werth show their enthusiasm after defeating Ransom to go to the finals in the regional tournament Sports tZQ Basketball BASKETBALL The Eagle basketball team was led by five of the returning lettermen: Greg Erb, Brennan Good, Kevin Stoecklein, Travis Betz, and Aaron Janke. Coach Virgil Ritchie, assisted by Dan Buser and Manager John Ross, coached the team through its first win- ning season in four years finishing with an 11-9 re- cord. The boys, who were picked to finish last in the league, proved the pre-season predictors wrong by bringing home a 2nd place trophy. Other firsts were defeating Wheatland and Otis-Bison. The lat- ter victory came when the Eagles were down by two and Greg Erb connected on a last second three-point shot to win the game. They got off to a good start in the 1A Regional tournament with a victory over the Jetmore Longh- orns on the Longhorn's home court. In the semi-final game, the Utica Dragons traveled to NCHS, the host school for the tournament, and ended the sea- son for the Eagles with a score of 68-75. The junior-varsity ended their season with a 7-6 record. 1. Greg Erb goes in for the lay-up. 2. Front row- Troy Clouston. Jason Flax, John Wetig, Charlie Johnson, Justin Richardson, and John Ross. Second row- Trovis Knotts. Beou Krous, Tony Lutters. Dan Lawrence. Chris Walters, and Eric Seib. Third row- Jamie Moore, Arlen Walter. Aaron Gnagy, Nyle Reinert, Grant Janke. and Aldn Gndgy. Top row- Dan Buser, Greg Erb, Kevin Stoecklein, Travis Betz, Aaron Janke, Jason Whipple. Brennan Good, and Virgil Ritchie. an SEorts Ov Basketball 1 Kevin Stoecklein brushes past his defender to go in for the lay-up 2 Travis Betz takes a jump shot 3. Brennan Good reaches above his de- fender for the shot 4 Ke- vin Stoecklein steps aside to let Grant Janke go up for the shot Sports £+1 Basketball V TRACK The teams opened the track season by hosting an invitational meet on April 5. They competed in six regular meets, the WKEA meet at Jetmore, and the regional meet at Wakeeney. Two competed in the state meet on May 27th and 28th at Cessna Sta- dium, Wichita. A new school record in the triple jump was set by Alan Gnagy. He jumped 40' 4 , breaking the 40' 3 jump that Gary Mussel- man set in 1969. In 1A state competition Brennan Good jumped 6' 4 for third place in the high jump. Aaron Gnagy took fifth place in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 40.84:6. Ken Gnagy (in his final year at NCHS) and Pat Flax coached the teams. Sports Track 1. Alan Gnagy flies through the air in his triple jump. 2. Tina Beck races to the finish. 3. Brennan Good clears the bar during a jump. 1. Kim Marshall races to finish her leg of the 800 meter relay 2. Aaron Gnagy clears a hurdle in the 400 meter intermedi- ate hurdles Aaron Gnagy hands the baton to Alan Gnagy in the 400 meter relay Front row- Kim Brown. Kim Marshall. Cetra Oberhel- man. Tina Beck, and De- siree Lawrence Second row- Aaron Gnagy. Dusty Pfannenstiel, Charles Johnson. Alan Gnagy. Brennan Good. Tim Ga- bel. and Jay Ummel Back row- Tony Lutters. Eric Depperschmidt. Travis Schweitzer. Travis Betz. Beau Kraus, and Scott Maier. Sports £ZO Track vO GOLF Young members, tough competitions, and unfavorable weather were all chal- lenges for the golf team of '88. Virgil Rit- chie. coach, and the eight team mem- bers traveled to several different meets throughout the season. The Ness City Invitational was their sec- ond meet. As a whole, the team placed second. Travis Knotts received recogni- tion for being the top varsity medalist at the meet. John Wetig was second place medalist for junior varsity and Mark Lyon received a fifth place junior varsity med- al. With this putt Kent Dexter adds a stroke to his score. This is the form that won Travis Knotts his second M.V.P. award. 64 iSf TENNIS 1. Front Row - Gerome Copeland. Darin Wagner. Dirk Myrtle. Jason Ferguson.and Andy Schneider. Back Row - Coach Clifton Hartzog. Jason Whipple. Jarrett Thummel. Dan Lawrence, and David McCabe. 2. Coach Hartzog gets everything squared away for the Ness meet. 3. Jarrett Thummel is voted Most Valuable Player. This year the tennis team had a new twist to its membership. Jar- rett Thummel, a sophomore, from Ransom High School joined the Eagles because the Longhorns did not have a tennis team. Also the Eagles received a new coach. Cliff Hartzog, who suc- ceeded Fred Howie. The tennis team had six return- ing players, two of whom were leffermen, and which included two freshmen. They competed in eight meets including Sterling, Ashland, and Minneola and also hosted two meets. The Eagles brought home twenty medals, six of which were first place. In the regional meet, no one qualified for state competition. Sports fZK Tennis AWARDS On May 19. 1988. recognition of many academic achievements was given to the students in the auditorium. Students who contributed to the 1st place award at the Tri- State Business Contest held on March 30 in Goodland. were Sandra Harmison. First Overall Busi- ness Achievement. First Typing II. Second Business Filing. Fourth Electronic Calcula- tor. Dawn Werth. Second Typing II; Kim Winter. Second Office Procedures; Denise Rowe. First Business Filing. Allison Stout. (Tie) Third Overall Business Achievement. Second Accounting I. First Shorthand; Grant Janke. Fourth Typing I. Greg Erb. Second Accounting I; and Tina Beck. Fourth Office Procedures. Business stu- dents who also entered and won first in the Brown-Mackie Skills Contest in Salina on April 20 were Jennifer Stoecklein. First Typing I; Dawn Werth. Second Typing II; Greg Erb. Third Business Math; Allison Stout First Accounting I. First Shorthand; and Kim Winter. Sixth Business English. Karen Wiens presented the American High School Math Examination Award to Allison Stout. Greg Erb. Aaron Janke. and John Ross received the Outstanding Stu- dent in Math and Science Award. Winners in various essay contests were acknowledged Aaron Janke. $150. Sec- ond of 550 in “Schools for Quality Educa- tion ; Chris Walters. District and State win- ner of American Legion Auxiliary's Ameri- canism ; Greg Erb and Kim Winter. $50. First; John Ross. $30. Second; and Travis Betz and Denise Rowe. $20. Third, from the Walnut Valley Masonic Lodge for their es- says on “Sex Education in the Public Schools . Scholastic scholarships and honors were given to seniors: KENT DEXTER — Mu Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. United Meth- odist Hair- Dickerson. Craig Horchem Me- morial. American Legion. Lions Club. Leslie and Irene Murdock. Helen Foster Ward Memorial. Clarence F. Wolfe Memorial, FHSU Bronze Academic Scholarship and Award of Excellency in Biology. JOHN ROSS — American Legion. Rotary Club. Stone-Reinhardt. Principal's Honor Roll. United Methodist Hayden Cooper. Colby Community Academic. Presidential Aca- demic Fitness Award; DENISE ROWE — Booster Club. NCHS Stuco. Don and Shar- on FeHhoelter in Memory of Bryce. Lyle and Bonnie Goff Memorial. AARON JANKE — Booster Club, Rotary Club. Stone-Rein- hardt. KU-Kansas Honors, Principal's Honor Roll. Oscar and Mildred Larson. Lane-Scott Electrical Co-op. Presidential Academic Fitness Award. KIM WINTER — American Legion Auxiliary. Leslie and Irene Murdock. Lyle C. Goff Award. United Methodist Fitz- 1-Sandra Harmison receives her award 2-Allison Stout receives her award from Karen Wiens 3-Greg Erb. John Ross, and Aaron Janke receive their awards from Virgil Ritchie. gerakJ. Barton County Community Col- lege Academic Foundation. Barton Coun- ty Community College Band; GREG ERB — Rotary Club. NCHS Stuco. Kansas Gover- nor's Scholar. State of Kansas Scholar, KU- Kansas Honors. Principal's Honor Roll. Colby Community College Athletic. Presidential Academic Fitness Award. DAWN WERTH — Chapter FW-PEO. Helen Foster Ward Memorial. FHSU Bronze Academic Scholar- ship; TRAVIS BETZ — Garden City Commu- nity College Dean's. Dodge City Commu- nity College Agriculture. MICHELLE SCHWARTZ — FHSU Bronze Academic Scholarship. WKEA Academic contest honors went to Allison Stout. Second Overall, 1st Social Studies. 2nd Written Expression. Science, and Math. Tony Lutters. 2nd Math, and Kim Marshall, 3rd Social Studies. The team, as a whole, received 5th place The con- test was held on November 10. at Wheat- land American Legion Auxiliary Girls' State delegate awards were given to Barbara Kerr. Kristina Schlegel. and Gina Sutton Teresa Copeland was named alternate The Hugh O'Brian Award was received by Stephanie Erb. 66 Awards Academic Students who placed in the FHSU art show were given their certificates by Judy Kraft. Students were Jackie Gardner. Ja- mie Moore, Travis Schweitzer, Travis Knotts, Eric Depperschmidt, Dawn Tenny. Aaron Gnagy, Belinda Benedict, and Jus- tin Slagle Mrs. Kraft presented WKEA art show medals to Travis Knotts and Jamie Moore. First. Travis Schweitzer. Aaron Gnagy. and Eric Depperschmidt. Third. During the evening, the Art. Industrial Arts, and Vocational Agricultural Depart- ments held open house. The projects that were declared winners at the FHSU Indus- trial Arts Fair were displayed by Troy Clouston. Eric Seib. and Jason Flax, blue, Aaron Janke. Jason Whipple, Trent Shull. Alan Gnagy. Chris Walters, and Tony Lut- ters. red. and Aden Walter. Rudy Rolo, and Tim Gabel, white. Michele Filbert and Jim Frank presented awards to the music students. Ken Gnagy and Pat Flax presented members of the football and volleyball teams with KSHSAA Distinguished and Outstanding Scholastic Achievement Awards. Student Council members re- ceived their Outstanding Scholastic Achievements Awards from Virgil Ritchie. Sponsors also presented letters, bars, and or certificates to members of the Pep Club. Kay Kayettes. Thespians. Stu- dent Council. Eagle mascots. Forensics squad, cheerleading squads, football team, and volleyball team Lois McLeish and the members of the Foods II class served refreshments in the cafeteria after the program. 1. Judy Kraft presents awards to art stu- dents Eric Depperschmidt. Dawn Tenny. Aaron Gnagy. Travis Schweitzer, and Travis Knotts. 2. Kim Winter received the John Phillip Sousa and the Outstanding Senior Band Member Award 4. Stephanie Erb received the Hugh O'Brian Award. 5. Academic Contest team: front row- AHi- son Stout. Sara James. Kim Winter. Aaron Janke. and John Ross, second row- Kim Marshall. Diane Eckels. Teresa Copeland. Tony Lutters. Mark Lyon. Greg Erb. Steph- anie Erb. Nyle Reinert. Lea Werth. Travis Schweitzer. Andi Miner. Michelle Schwartz, Chanda Lyon, and Kim Brown. Awards 7 Academic V 1 Math relay team: front row- Tony Lutters. Travis Betz, Greg Erb. Aaron Janke, and Kent Dexter, second row- Kassie Crombie, Karen Wiens, and Stephanie Erb. 2. Girls State delegates: Gina Sutton. Barbara Kerr, and Kristina Schlegel. 3. KSHSAA Citizenship Award winners Denise Rowe and Greg Erb. A. F.F.A. contest winners: Travis Betz. Individual. 1st. Scott Maier. Prepared Speaking. 2nd. Tony Lutters and Jason Whipple. Public Farm Management team with Travis Betz. 3rd. 5. Brown-Mackie Skills Contest 1st place winners: front row- Sandra Harmison Kim Winter Dawn Werth. and Jennifer Stoecklein. second row- Allison Stout. Greg Erb, and Juanita Parker 68 Awards Academic AWARDS On May 12. the athletes of NCHS re- ceived their awards in the auditorium. Ac- tivities Director Ken Gnagy introduced the players and their respective coaches. The lettermen of the cheering squad, football, volleyball, basketball, track, ten- nis. and golf teams received their awards. Most Valuable Players of each team re- ceived plaques. Travis Betz, football Belinda Benedict, volleyball Greg Erb. basketball Desiree Lawrence Belinda Bene- dict. basketball Tina Beck Brennan Good, track Jerrott Thummel. tennis Travis Knotts, golf Outstanding Athlete plaques were awarded to Tina Beck and Brennan Good. Travis Betz received the Craig Hor- chem Courage Award. WKEA All-League players were also awarded. Members were Travis Betz. Kent Dexter. Aaron Gnagy. and Brennan Good, football. Belinda Benedict and Tina Beck, volleyball. Greg Erb. basketball, and Desiree Lawrence, basketball. Greg Erb was also chosen to be on the All-Tourna- ment team during the WKEA League bas- ketball tournament. Travis Betz was selected to the First Team Defense and the All-Area Team by the HUTCHINSON NEWS, and the All-Area Team by the SAUNA JOURNAL. Greg Erb. Aaron Janke. and Brennan Good re- ceived All-Area Honorable Mention by the GREAT BEND TRIBUNE, and Greg Erb was also selected to the 3rd Team All-State by the WICHITA EAGLE BEACON and KANSAS SPORT. Seniors awarded athletic scholarships were Greg Erb. Colby Community College basketball scholarship. Travis Betz. Beth- any College football scholarship. Tina Beck. Seward County Community Col- lege volleyball and basketball scholar- ships. and Desiree Lawrence. Central Col- lege basketball scholarship. The Presidential Physical Fitness Awards were achieved by Jennifer Stoecklein (1 year). Kim Marshall (2 years). Kim Brown (3 years). Stephanie Erb. Alan Gnagy. and Aaron Gnagy (5 years). 1. Brennan Good receives his plaque from Ken Gnagy. 2. All League football selec- tions Aaron Gnagy. Travis Betz. Kent Dex- ter. and Brennan Good. 3. Tina Beck and Brennan Good received Outstanding Ath- lete plaques. 4. MVP's Desiree Lawrence. Belinda Benedict. Tina Beck. Brennan Good. Travis Knotts. Greg Erb. and Travis Betz. Not pictured — Jerrott Thummel. Awards £2Q Athletic 027 Trevor Zimmer works on an Industrial Arts project. Nathan Stiawalt ushers the eighth grade at graduation Bob Sculley gives Jay Ummel a pre-gradu- ation pep talk 70 All-School Candids PROM The annual junior-senior prom, held on April 23, 1988, took its guests Up Where We Belong, The juniors, aided by the sophomore servers, hosted the evening. Others attending were members of the Board of Education, administration, faculty, staff, and seniors. Following the steak dinner, the guests listened to the reading of the class wills and prophecies. Later the students danced to the music of a Metra D.J. To conclude the evening, the students attend- ed the first chemical-free after-prom party also in the American Legion. From 1:30 to 4:30 a m., students and sponsors enjoyed activities such as black-jack and craps, movies and music. The most enjoyed activity was the drawing of prizes that were donated by Ness City merchants and individuals. The winner of the grand prize, a 19 inch color television, was Bob Sculley. Because of the time and effort spent in the planning and the support of the community, the party was a big success. 1. Dawn Werth and Kevin Stoecklem dance with their dates, Tim Schreiber and Stephanie Giessel. 2. Kassie Crombie. Alan Gnagy. Alicia Walter, Beau Kraus, Sheri Clifton, Aaron Gnagy, Kim Marshall, Nyle Reinert, Crystal Schwein, Eric Deppersch- midt. Jennifer Stiawalt, and Damian Love 3. Scott Maier reads the class prophecies. 4. Kim Winter, Travis Knotts. Erin Shauers, Alan Gnagy, Belinda Benedict, and Greg Erb enjoy the music at the prom dance. 72 Activities Prom GRADUATION Processional .......Ness City High School Band Invocation ...................Rev. Ben Maynard Vocal Selections ...................Mixed Choir Hold On To Your Dreams'' - Althouse Somewhere Out There - Lojeski Address of Salutatorian ......... Aaron Janke Address of Valedictorian ............Greg Erb Baccalaureate Address ... Rev. Glenn H. Weld Presentation of Citizenship Awards ... Principal Daryl Olson Presentation of Class .........Superintendent Terry Karlin Presentation of Diplomas . Dr. Chester W. Ross Benediction .................Rev. Ben Maynard Recessional .......Ness City High School Band Pag© 74- 1 Erin Shauers picks a rose. 2 Phil Brown receives his diploma from Dr Chet Ross. 3 Michelle Schwartz and Desiree Lawrence receive best wishes from Juanita Parker and Karen Wiens Page 75- 1 Voledictorian Greg Erb. 2. SaHjtatorian Aaron Janke Graduates of the smallest graduating class since 1922 Seniors Graduation m FACULTY The talk in the classrooms was more than roll call and lectures. Beyond the regular routine, teachers required assignments and projects for the students to use their cre- ativity and to discuss their views. The faculty members were also involved in activities outside the classroom, under- taking the many responsibilities involved in after-school events. Many sponsored activi- ties that were for more than one day or were held on Saturdays. Some organization meetings were before school, often begin- ning at 7:30 a m. The coaches' days often ended at 7:30 p.m. or later. Kent G. Blakeslee. B.S.. M S. Vocational Agriculture Daniel J. Buser, B.S. Lu Ann DeWald, B.S.E. Mathematics, Coach Resource Room Michele L. Filbert, BME Instrumental Music Patricia A. Flax, B.S. Science. Physical Education, Coach James L. Frank, B.M.E., M S. Vocal Music Yvonne K. Gantz. A.B. English Language Arts Kenneth I Gnagy. B S E., M S. Social Science. Physical Education. Activity Director, Coach Clifton D Hartzog, A.B Social Science. Coach Judy M Kraft, A.B. Art Kathryn A. Loyd, B.S.E. English Language Arts 76 N.C.H.S. Faculty Lois M. McLeish. B.S Home Economics Virgil L. Ritchie. B.S., M.S. Counselor. Coach Jerry J. Marshall. B.S.E.. M S. Science Carol R. Spady. B.S.E.. M.A. Foreign Language David R Oberley. A.B., M S. Media Specialist Eddie E. Tomanek. B.S. Industrial Education Juanita K. Parker. B.S.. MS. Business Education Karen D Wiens, B.S. Mathematics 1 Eddie Tomanek wants to get new ideas for woods projects 2 A red rose is Jim Frank's gift for helping the senior girls in choir. Belinda Benedict oversees Dawn Werth's pinning N.C.H.S. Faculty XX The 1988 EAGLE Staff hopes that this book will bring you memories of the days spent from August 31, 1987 to May 27, 1988, at Ness City High School. It is the result of hard work and long hours. We think this book has preserved the history of the year, will provide a reference point, and will provoke memories of the people in U.S.D. 303 and the events that occurred. A special thanks to Derius Mammen, Josten's re- presentative, for his time and shared knowledge in the design of the EAGLE. As you look through this edition and take a walk down memory lane, we think you will agree that 1988 was a year to talk about. yQ Staff O Closing A-D Adams. Shan© 93 15 Austin. Daniel 99 9 Barnhill. Alisha 97 11 BomhiS. Aryn 99 9 Barrett. Aylene 3 Barrett. Dave 4 Base. Nicholas 98 10 Base. Trocy 00 8 Bauer. Star sky 99 9 Beck. Jeanie 99 9 Beck. Tina Michele 88 32. 40. 41. 46. 49. 52 53. 54. 55. 58. 62. 63. 69 Benedict. Belinda Jo 88 32. 41. 46. 47. 52. 53 54. 55. 58. 59. 69. 72. 77 Betz. Chace 47 Betz. Travis S 88 32. 36. 38. 44. 46. 56. 57. 60. 61. 63. 68. 69 Blake. Tannon 93 15. 23. 24. 25 Blake. Trace© 89 32. 37. 38. 40. 41. 46. 59 Blakeslee. Kent G 32. 38. 76 Borger. Joy 93 15. 22. 25 Borger. Kim 5. 24. 25 Briney. Bily 96 12 Briney. Rickey 99 9 Brookhart. Lary 24. 25 Brown. Kim 91 30. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 53. 58. 59. 63. 67 Brown. Marianne 93 15 Brown. Philip Gentry 88 32. 56. 75 Burditt. Corie 98 10 Burditt. Keith 93 15. 25. 26 Buser. Daniel J 56. 60. 76 Carter. Justin 00 8 Caskey. Cody 94 14. 20. 23. 24. 25 Caskey. Ginger 98 10 Clark. Julie 93 15 Clifton. Angela 95 13. 20 CWton. Sheri 90 31. 39. 40. 53. 54. 58, 59. 72 Close. Melissa 99 9 Clouston, Heather 95 13. 20 Clous ton. Mary© 21 Clouston. Troy 91 30. 38. 40. 42. 49. 56. 60 Compton. Dena 96 12 Compton. Elizabeth 99 9 Compton. Jennifer 00 8 Compton. Tyson 96 12 Copeland. Gerome 91 30. 38. 53. 56. 65 Copeland. Nathan 94 14. 24 Copeland. Teresa 89 32. 39. 40. 50. 51. 67 Cranston. Amy 93 15. 19. 24. 25. 26 Cranston. Lucas 99 9 Cranston. Susan 3 Crombie. Kassie 90 31. 36. 39. 40. 41. 42 43 47. 53. 68, 72 Davenport. Becky 98 10 Davenport. Billie Jo 94 14. 18. 22. 24, 25 Davenport. Judy 24 Davenport. Kasie 00 8 Davenport. Mindy 99 9 Davenport. Robbie 00 8 Deane. Anthony 7 Depperschmidt. Eric 90 31. 38. 56. 63. 67. 72 Depperschmidt. Tod 93 15. 23. 24. 25 DeWald. Lu Ann 76 Dexter. Amy 95 13 Dexter, Betty 9 Dexter. Brandon 97 11 Dexter. Ginger 96 12 Dexter. Kent D 88 32. 36. 50. 51. 56. 57. 64 68. 69 Dinsmore. Sandy 92 16. 17. 19. 25 E-K Eckels. Diane 89 32. 36. 37. 38. 40. 41. 67 Eckels. Gerald 3. 17 Eckels. Jan 21 Eckels. Melody 97 11 Eckels. M e 94 14. 24. 25 Eckels. Ron 5 Eckels. Zochory 46 Elks. Donna 4, 5 Erb. Gregory L 88 32. 34. 36. 44. 60. 66. 67. 68. 69. 72. 75 Erb. Stephanie 90 31. 36. 40. 41. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 67. 68 Erickson. Kirk 93 15. 24. 25 Ferguson. Jason 90 31. 39. 45. 52. 53. 56. 65 Filbert. Kett 98 10 Fifcert. Michele L 20. 50. 51. 76 Flax. Jason 91 30. 38. 40. 60 Flax. Patricia A 54. 76 Floyd. Helen 3 Foulke. Jill 92 16. 25 Frank. James L 18. 52. 53. 76. 77 Frank. Jay D. 97 11 Frank. Jennifer 93 15. 23 French. James 96 12 French. Jennifer 97 11 French. Jessica 99 9 Funk. Angela 00 8 Funk. Crystal 95 13 Gabel. B J 92 16. 23. 24. 25 Gabel. Tara 47 Gabel. Tim 91 30. 38. 63 Gala. Coby 96 12 Gala. Shane 94 14. 23 Gantz. Yvonne K 45. 76 Garrison. Jason 91 30. 38 Giessel. Stephanie 72 Gnagy. Aaron 90 31. 41. 50. 53. 56. 57. 60. 63. 67. 69. 72 Gnagy. Alan 90 31. 35. 47. 50. 51. 53. 56. 60. 62. 63. 72. 73 Gnagy. Kenneth L 32. 56. 69. 76 Good. Brennan 89 32. 47. 56. 57. 60. 61. 62. 63. 69 Goodrow. Crystal 97 11 Goodrow. Danielle 99 9 Gross. Dustin 99 9 Gross. Jessica 97 11 Gross. Morgan 94 14 Grover. Heather 96 12 Gunsolus. Joseph 95 13 Harmison. Diana 7 Harmison. Lori 90 31. 39. 40. 53 Harmison. Sondra Renee 88 32. 40. 50. 51. 53. 54. 55. 66. 68 Hartzog. Clifton D 56. 58. 65. 76 Helms. Mane 99 9 Hembree, Ryan 47 Hemp. Jason 92 16. 17. 23. 24. 25. 26 Hemp. Joel 94 14. 23. 24. 25. 26 Hemp. Ron 23. 24. 25 HI. Brian 94 14. 23. 25 Holecek. Brian 98 10 Holecek. Richie 92 16. 17. 19. 23. 25 Holecek. Sarah 94 14. 24. 25 Holmes. Buffey 91 30. 39. 40. 53. 58 Horchem. Travis 99 9 Hoss. Bradley 98 10 Hoss. Donnetta 94 14. 24 Hoss. Julie 96 12 Hoss. Kasa 46 Hoss. Neal 93 15. 24. 25 Humburg. Heridy 95 13 Hjmburg. Me hoi 97 11 Humburg. Seren 94 14. 23. 24 Ingram. Jenni 94 14 James. Sara 89 32. 35. 38. 39. 42. 48. 53. 67 Janke. Aaron W 88 32. 34. 35. 36. 44. 49. 60. 66. 67. 68. 75 Janke. Grant 90 31. 36. 57. 60. 61. 64 Janke. Jeanette 3 Johnson. Charles 91 30. 38. 40. 56. 60. 63 Johnston. Joyce 93 15 Johnston. Richord Dean 88 32. 49. 56 Jones. Stoci 9 Index Kaler. Dustn 95 13 Kaler. Jenny 91 30. 39. 40. 53 Karlin. Terry 3 Kerr. Barbora 89 32. 39. 40. 42. 58. 68 Kerr. Brod 95 13 Kerr. Greg 96 12 Kerr. Jennifer 93 15. 24 Kerr. Mike 92 16. 19. 23. 24. 25. 26 Knotts. Travis 90 31. 42. 43. 50. 51. 60 64 67 69. 72 Kobler. Chris 42 Kobler. Jeremy 97 11 Kraft. Far on 00 8 Kraft. Judy M 67. 76 Kraus. Beou 90 31. 52. 53. 56. 60. 63. 72 L-P Longer. Janet 89 32. 40, 42. 53. 58 Larkin. Jamie 93 15. 23. 24. 25 Larkin. Susie 94 14 Lawrence. Dan 90 31. 39. 50. 51. 60. 65 Lawrence. Desiree Rene 88 32. 40. 45. 50. 51 54. 58. 63. 69. 75 Lemmon. Alan 92 16 Lemmon. Amy 93 15. 24. 25 Lemmon. Charte 97 11 Lester. Cassandra 98 10 Lester. Micah 95 13 Love. Damian 90 31. 40. 42. 43. 53. 57. 72 Loyd. Ferris 00 8 Loyd. Kathryn A 49. 76 Lutters. Tony 90 31. 36. 38. 50. 51. 60. 63. 67. 68 Lutters. Tonya 93 15. 24. 26 Lyon. Chanda 91 30. 39. 53. 67 Lyon. Mark 89 32. 35. 36. 37. 40. 42. 43. 53. 64. 67. 70. 73 Maddox. Terry 96 12 Maier. Scott 89 32. 38. 52. 53. 63. 68. 72 Mannng. Jeb 99 9 Morlett. Brandon 95 13 Marshal. Amanda 98 10 Morshol. Andy 94 14. 23. 24. 25 Marsholl. Jerry J 45. 77 Marshall. Kim 90 31. 36. 39. 40. 42. 50. 51. 58. 59. 63. 67. 72 Marshal. Matt 92 16. 17. 23. 24. 25 Martin. John 95 13 Mortin. Monica 99 9 Mauch. Ryan 98 10 Mauch. Valerie 93 15. 23 McCabe. David 89 32. 40. 42. 43. 52. 53. 56 65 McCommond. Michele 90 31 McCoy. Wade 00 8 McCracken. Christopher 97 11 McCracken. Phifcp 00 8 McCreight. Abce 90 5. 31. 36. 39. 40. 48. 53 McFarren. Kory 90 31. 37. 39. 40 McFarren. Shawn 93 15. 23. 24. 25 McLetsh. Lois M 39. 77 McNnch. Kmberley 48 McVicker. Ernest 3 Me Ikes. Blake 46 Melkes. Brenda 98 10 Melkes. Brian 94 14. 25 Mchoelis. Jason 92 16. 17. 23. 25. 26 Michoeks. Jennifer 95 13 Mier, Amanda 00 8 Mier. Matt 90 31 Mner. Andrea 91 30. 40. 42. 43. 58. 67 Mner. Dan 93 15. 24. 25 Mnneman, Scott 00 8 U. S.D, .303 70 Index 27 Moomaw. Max 48 Moore. Jamie 89 32. 60 Morgan. Ph p 95 13 Morgan. Scott 91 30 Morgan. Wolter 97 11 Muller. Jane! 95 13 Muller. Jesse 97 11 Myrtle. Cindy 93 15. 25 Myrtle. Dirk 90 31. 45. 56. 65 Nichepor. Stephen 96 12 Muss. Elmer 48 O'Connor. Larry 23 Oberhemnan. Cetra 91 30. 40. 41. 42. 43. 50. 51. 53. 58. 6 63. 70 Oberhelman. Chod 93 15. 23. 24. 25 Oberley. David R 77 Olson. Daryl 29 Parker. Juanita K 36. 37. 68. 75. 77 Peirano. Cane 98 10 Pe ano. Mane 95 13 Petersie. Jared 96 12 Petersifce. Travis 98 10 Pfaff. Sondra 00 8 Pfaff. Stephen 90 31 Pfannenstiel. Aaron 89 32. 53 Pfannenstiel. Amanda 99 9 Pfannenstiel. Amssa 92 16. 25. 48 Pfannenstiel. Dusty 90 31. 40. 42. 50. 51. 52. 53. 56. 63 Pfannenstiel. Shawn 99 9 Pfannenstiel. Stephanie 93 15. 22. 24, 25 Philips. Bobby 99 9 Poland. Brad 00 8 Poland. Duane 98 10 Prakorn. Grace 95 13 Prakorn. Grant 00 8 Prakorn. Greg 93 15. 24. 25. 26 Q-s Ramsey. Darrel 97 11 Ramsey. David 95 13 Ratliff. Travis 90 31 Reifschneider. Paul 21 Reinert. Donnie 95 13 Reinert. Nyle 90 31. 38. 60. 67. 72 Reinert. Tara 97 11 Reinert. Tobi 94 14, 25 Richard. Chris 97 11 Richard. Christine 96 12 Richardson. Jason 97 11 Richardson. Justin 91 30. 38. 40. 60. 64 Richardson. Todd 95 13. 19 Richardson. Travis 00 8 Rider. Tyler 99 9 Ries. Jolene 91 30. 39. 40. 41. 47. 50. 51. 53 Ritchie. Luke 99 9 Ritchie. Vrgi L 34. 56. 57. 60. 64. 66. 77 Robtoson. Sandy 90 31. 39. 41. 42. 43. 50. 51 Robeson. Sondra 95 13 Rodie. Rich 38 Rodie. Virginia 38 Rogers. Sheryl 21 RoJo. Debbie 92 16. 22. 25 Roto. Rudy 90 31. 39. 49. 64 Roto. Stacy 97 11 Roto. Willie 99 9 Romine. Shane 94 14 Ross. Chester 3. 75 Ross. John W 88 32. 36. 53. 57. 60. 64. 66. 67 Rowe. Denise Rochelle 88 32. 40. 44. 50. 51. 53. 68 Rowe. Kerri 93 15. 26 Rowlett. Christie 94 14 Rufenocht. Benjamin 00 8 Rupp. Linda 21 Schiegei. Jean 5 Schlege!. Kenneth 3 Schiegei. Kristina 89 32. 34. 36. 39. 40. 50. 51. 68 Schiegei. Shane 95 13. 19 Schmitt. B.J 89 32. 50. 53. 73 Schmitt. Eric 92 16. 17. 23. 24. 25 Schmitt, Monnie 89 32. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 47, 53 Schneider. Amanda 96 12 Schneider. Andy 91 30. 34. 50. 65 Schneider. Kristi 97 11 Schreiber. Tim 72 Schuler. Jerry 4 Schwartz. Michele Lynn 88 32. 37. 40. 44. 46. 50. 51. 52. 53. 67. 75 Schwein. Crystal 72 Schweitzer. Kenya 99 9 Schweitzer. Marianne 24 Schweitzer. Misty 95 13 Schweitzer. Tracy 94 14. 24 Schweitzer. Travis 90 31. 35. 42. 45. 63. 67 Schwien. Barry 94 14. 24, 25 Schwien. Cory 94 14. 24. 25 Schwien. Crystal 90 31. 39. 40. 53 Schwien. Trish 95 13 Schwindt. Brandon 97 11 Schwindt. Holy 94 14 Sculey. Bobby 89 32. 37. 38. 40. 41. 53. 70. 73 Sculey. Elen 91 30. 40. 53 Seib. Eric 91 30. 38. 40. 47. 60 Seib. Kristin 99 9 Sekavec. Undo 21 Shouers. Erin Jeanne 88 32. 37. 44. 45. 47. 49. 50. 51. 53. 72. 75 Shreve. Bill 99 9 Shul. Trent 91 30 Shul. Trina 93 15. 24. 25. 26 Slagle. Andrea 97 11 Stogie. Eric 97 11 Slagle. Justin 90 31. 48 Slagle. Melissa 99 9 Slagle. Nathan 95 13 Snyder. Amanda 99 9 Snyder. Travis 95 13. 19 Spody. Carol R. 77 Stabel. Damon 98 10 Stabel. Kendra 96 12 Stenzel. M 94 14. 24. 25 Stenzel. Lynette 5 Stenzel. Tosha 92 16. 22. 24. 25. 26 St to wait. Jennifer 90 31. 40. 41. 42. 43. 52. 53. 70. 72 Sttowalt. Nathan 93 15. 23. 24, 25. 70 Stockwel. Jimmy 97 11 Stockwel. Tyler 00 8 Stoecklein. Jennifer 90 31. 39. 40. 41. 53. 68 Stoecklein. Kevin L 88 32. 38. 46. 47. 53. 56. 60. 61. 72 Stoops. Roche! 94 14 Stoops. Regan 99 9 Stoops. Ryan 97 11 Stout. Aison 89 32. 39. 40. 42. 43. 58. 66. 67. 68 Strobel. Sharon 4. 5 Stucky. Chris 99 9 Stucky. Russel 96 12 Stucky. Sherry 29 Summey. Amanda 96 12 Sunley. Chad 99 9 Sutton. Bethany 98 10 Sutton. Gina 89 32. 36. 39. 40. 42. 43. 53. 54. 58. 68. 70 Sutton. Heidi 91 30. 39. 40. 53 Sutton. Niki 97 11. 42 Sutton. Terry 12 Sutton. Travis 99 o T-V Tellefson. Chris 95 13 Telefson. Tenile 98 10 Tenny. Dawn Michelle 88 32. 52. 53. 67 Tenny. Misti 92 16. 24. 25 Thummel. Jarrett 65 Tittel. Hildegard 4. 5 Tittel. Jordan 97 11 Tomanek. Eddie E. 77 Ummel. Jay 88 32. 38. 46. 56. 63. 70 Ummel. Jerry 93 15. 23. 25 Unruh. Lana 94 14. 24 Unruh. Ryan 11 VanDegrift. Aaron 93 15. 23. 24. 25 VanDegrift. Brooke 96 12 VanDegrift. Lori 96 12 VanDegrift. Tonis 99 9 VanDegrift. Tessa 00 8 VanDegrift. Tony 97 11 VanZandt. Keith 96 12 VanZondt. Kris 97 11 Varble. Kansas Dawn 00 8 Vogel. Carolyn 18 VonLehe. Kristie 92 16. 19. 24. 25 W-Z Wagner. Darin 89 32. 41. 42. 43. 44. 50. 52. 53. 56. 65. 70. 73 Walker. Amy 98 10 Walker. Jason 96 12 Walker. Jennifer 98 10 Walter. Alica 90 31. 40. 53. 72 Walter. Arlen 89 32. 38. 45. 53. 60 Walter. Edna 38 Walters. Chris 91 30. 38. 56. 60 Walters. Mike 96 12 Walters. Todd 93 15, 23. 24. 25. 49 Wedgewood. Charles 92 16. 23 Weibel, Nathan 99 9 Werth. Dawn Marie 88 32. 37. 40. 46. 52. 53. 58. 59. 68. 72. 77 Werth. Lea 91 30. 39. 40. 53. 58. 67 Wetig. Jamie 94 14. 23. 24. 25. 26 Wetig. John 91 30. 38. 40. 60. 64 Wetig. Joy 99 9 Whipple. Bryan 89 32. 38. 42. 43. 48. 53. 56 Whipple. Janetta 95 13. 20 Whipple. Jason 89 32. 38. 56. 60. 65. 68 Whipple. Loretta 95 13 Whipple. Neah 5 White. Jeff 94 14 White. Stephanie 95 13 Whitley. Blake 94 14. 23. 24. 25 Wiens. Karen D 54. 58. 66. 68. 75. 77 Wies. Casie 97 11 Wies. Kevin 98 10 Wiliams. Boe 98 10 Williams. Brian 96 12 W ams. Travis 98 10 Winter. Kimberley L 88 32. 37. 40. 45. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 58. 59. 67. 68. 72 Winter. Shawn 94 14. 23. 24. 25 Wolfe, Viola 4. 5 Woods. Jason 96 12 Woods. Ken J. 93 15. 23. 25 Woods. Shawn 00 8 Wunder. Kely 00 8 Yaeger. Andrea 91 30. 39, 40. 42. 43. 53. 58 Yaeger. Cindy 93 15. 24. 25 Yaeger. Peter 96 12 Young. Jason 92 16. 17. 23. 24. 25. 26 Zimmer. Trevor 92 16. 23. 25. 70 JD971EA 80 U.S.D. 303 Index