Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

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Spirit Radiates From The Puzzled? Do you know what is going on in that her knight in shining armour is on the Sandi Clark’s mind at this split second? other side of the room? No one will ever What is so interesting to her? Could it be know the true thoughts in her mind! Sophomores Spirit was the name of the game as the sophomores won two school contests. Their float, “Bury The Broncos,” won the $25 in the Homecoming Parade in October and in the fall dur- ing a pep assembly they won a human pyramid building con- test between the classes. Sponsoring the Christmas For- mal in December and the Me- morial Day Dinner in May gave the class of ’83 their first taste of raising much money in high school. Answering the question, “How does it feel not to be a rookie anymore?” Liz Brunner said, “It’s fantastic to be able to look down on taller people.” Troy Arnold Debbie Blakey Rhonda Brewer Lana Brooks Liz Brunner Lisa Burwell Belinda Campbell Lucille Carson Sandi Clark Darla Criger Shayne Davis Russ Ediger Brice Foth Kenny Grosse Lisa Hall Marty Hamm Julie Helmer Mike Jones Tracy Kemper Shana Maples 29

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Beth Slocombe Denise Strasser Kevin Strotkamp Dennis Stucky Carol Swan Steve Voisin Julie Waner Getting out the material, pattern Dee Watts and other things needed fora sewing Scott Zogelman project occupies the beginning min- utes of Diannia Jordan's Home Ec I class period. Troy Kasper replied, “ ... getting to build things in shop, making different kinds of pots in art and getting out of school for vaca- tions,” to the question “What has been the highlight of your fresh- men year?” “Playing shuffleboard in P.E.,” stood out as Mark Sattler’s favor- ite. Crissy Bowser and Denise Strasser seek ad- vice from Miss Muir about pattern fitting for a Home Ec I class sewing project. The class builds skills as well as confidence in sewing ability for the freshman girls. In the back- ground, Carol Swan works on her sewing project at one of the kitchen tables. Jackie Mellott described her year as a rookie with the words, “Lots of fun being with upperclassmen who love to pick on freshmen, like getting hit with junior class rings.” - , « Many freshmen walked into the responsibil- goes into deeper explanation of a problem penings tor her were, Homecom- itiesof Algebra I when they walked into high for Tracy Hett, Dennis Stucky and Bryan ing and going on band trips.’ school. If they didn’t understand it, they Goering. He wouldn’t want them to flunk were in trouble on the next test. Mr. Patton the next test. Tracy Hett agreed with the popu- lar response of “Winning two foot- ball games.”

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Responses by sophomores to the question, “How does it feel not to be a rookie anymore?” centered on the other kids in the school. Rhonda Brewer feels things are “better, but upperclassmen still come down on you. Now, we can let the rookies hear it though! Things are changing. Before, you would never talk back to upperclassmen, but ev- eryone talks back to everyone.” Agreeing with Rhonda, Kenny Grosse likes, “not being pes- tered by a big mouth senior try- ing to look good!” Karletta Ratzloff replied, “It’s easier also, ’cause people in- clude you in more things.” Then there were a few strange answers like Mark Shaw’s, “Weird, yeah, it’s really weird!” Paul Martinez Paula Martinez Rick Mellott David Nesson Linda Nightengale Karletta Ratzloof Brenda Riggs Kim Searles Andra Shank Sophomores Express Their Opinions Being a new student isn't always easy as Lucy Burwell and Sheila Funk well know. Working together in the library helps ease the strain. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Sandi Clark treasurer. Andra Shank-secretary, Brenda Riggs-Stuco representative, Mark Shaw-vice president, Paula Martinez president. 30