Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1982 volume:

Hallways are different shades of blue thanks to students and community They give their best shot to make a season work “It was a good season, but we did not accomplish all that we set out to do and could have done,’ said junior volleyball player Brenda Riggs. The varsity ended with an 11-11 record. This placed them in a two-way tie for third with Inman. Two varsity players re- ceived league honors. Jill White achieved first team and Dee Krause received honorable mention. Spiking the ball is a necessity when play- ing volleyball; Jill White demonstrates against a Halstead player. This technique helped them win the match. Readiness is a major factor for a team’s success. As Carol Swan bumps the ball, Pam Foth stands ready and alert in case of a quick return. JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Carol Julie W7aner, Renee Hammar, Sheri Swan. Pam Foth, Rene Taylor, Donna Henry, Tiffany Watts. Row 3: Head Stucky, Lisa Handle. Karletta Ratzloff. Coach Sue Hetzke, Assistant Coach Row 2: Trainer Lisa Hall. Meg Watts, Tom Lee. JV Scoreboard Halstead 6-15 10-15 Inman 3-15 0-15 Remington 10-15 15-13 13-15 Hesston 12-15 8-15 Sedgwick 6-15 15- 9 7-15 Hillsboro 6-15 7-15 Moundridge 5-15 7-15 Moundridge 15-11 12-15 5-15 C Team Remington 12-15 6-15 Hesston 15- 6 16-14 Moundridge 4-15 7-15 Moundridge 12-15 15-10 10-15 Remington 12-15 5-15 Moundridge 15-13 5-15 4-15 Bumping the ball is of vital importance to win games. Dee Krause displays her ability at a Sedgwick game as Linda Nightengale prepares to set the ball if needed. ■rwrf V:' A ii ''’A X. «4 “1 ft I 111 «-r i I r ( V My 22 ). I A ' Jb ' v r ’ L, LJ r m J i? V' ■fJJ.fy ... f Pre-Season Pre-Season Sedgwick 15- 0 Hesston • 13-15 V Inman 15- 3 South F2ast of Saline Inman 15- 4 14-16 Lindsborg 15. 9 9.15 Burrton 16-14 13-15 Sub State Centre 12.15 15- 9 Mound ridge 10-15 Regular Haltead 15.I9 8-15 Sedgwick •+15-13 9-15 Inman 4-15 Remington • t 7-15 Moundriflge ■ J JW' 1 Hillsboro 10-15 HessUrn 7-15 Sedgwick 1510 12-15 Hesston 13-15 Moundridge 10-15 Hillsboro 15. 6 13-15 Halstead 2-15 15- 6 V.H Remington 15-11 .... Uunan 15. g 15- 9 5-15 15- 7 15- 4 3-15 ' 15 12 15- 3 7-15 - ■ 5-15 t 9-15 m 13-15 8-15 1 9-15 15-9 15- 3' ■H0M „ •,. - „• 1 H w 0 • 1 SiiBiliSi m im, Kevin Bass. Junior Hamm, v, Darren Weems, Glen Hilliard. Aar- w David Maples, Tim Slo- man.Mitch Moffett. Mike Richard Baas-manager. Ro Bob Kyle, Kent rnett, Frank Glean. Roroie Taylo Clark. P Q Udall 0 20 Marion 9 12 Halstead 7 34 Hillsboro 6 42 Remington 6 26 Hess ton - 0 36 Moundridge 0 35 Centre 8 9 Sedgwick 13 6 v Hett, Paul Mar nd-manager, John aizell. Will Mellon, v 5: Brad Clover, John Richenburg, Brice Foth, Mack While fullback Mike Shaw ( 40) and ( 24) attempts to gain yardage for a first tightend Brice Foth ( 80) block a Hills- down, boro Trojan out of the play, Kevin Bass Much experience is gained by young, mature players JUNIOR VARSITY: Row 1: Assistant Coach John Ireland, Roger Lefert, Randy Preheim, Kevin Bass, Brent Windsor, Glen Hilliard, Don Brunzell, Head Coach Den- ver Latimore, Assistant Coach Bill Fergu- son. Row 2: Kevin Strotkamp, David Map- les, Will Mellott, John Darnall. Tracy Hett, Mike Jury, Trainer Richard Bass. Row 3: Trainer Charlie Richmond, Bobby Kyle, Brad Glover, Junior Hamm, Frank Glenn, John Richenburg, Kent Arnett. “The poor season was chiefly because of inexpe- rience,” stated Denver Latimore, the new head football coach. “Many ninth graders, who were just starting out and not too sure of themselves, found themselves on the starting line-up, but the boys really did try and didn’t give up without a fight,” added Coach Lati- more. The season ended with a 1 - 9 record, but Coach Latimore predicted that with all the experience gained, the Warriors are facing a winning season in the future. To gain every possible yard he can, tail- back Glen Hilliard ( 25) fights off a Hillsboro Trojan. JV SCOREBOARD P 0 Sedgwick 0 18 Halstead 14 22 Hillsboro 0 30 Moundridge 6 18 Hesston 0 2 Remington 7 18 Season Record 0-6 9 HOMECOMING CANDIDATES AND THEIR ESCORTS: Mary Ellen Smith, Mitch Moffett, Queen Liz Holm, Mack Clark, Robin Wolf and Mike Harms. “Bale the Swathers was the junior’s theme for the first place float which won $75. Rain doesn’t dampen school spirit 10 Rainy weather may have dampened students, but not their school spirit. The ac- tivities began with the Stuco Indoor Olympics, which is something new. Teams dis- played hidden talents in sit- ting on balloons, throwing straws, blowing ping pong balls and passing rolls of toi- let paper. The movie Viva Max was shown because it looked as though the weather was go- ing to make a parade impos- sible. During the movie, however, it cleared and it was on with the traditional parade and downtown pep rally. Before the game against Hesston, Liz Holm was crowned queen. The War- riors battled, but were de- feated 36 to 0. The activities came to an end with a dance sponsored by Stuco. DJ Harlow Pro- ductions from Salina pro- vided the entertainment. CUPIDS: Jason Rucker, Rachel Patton, Jarrod Gaines, Lindsey Marshall, Todd Dallke, Trisha Oursler. The Latimore-Carsweli Olympic team Boosters cheer the team onto the field stack cheerios while racing against the by releasing dozens of balloons, clock. Carnella reigns as Queen of Courts CUPIDS: Scott Baughman, Jody Jacob- lie Jacobson, Stevie Solomon, Shilo Gra- son, Ethan Schmidt, Aaron Howlett, Ju- ham. QUEEN CANDIDATES AND ES- Queen Carnella Bloomer, Roger O'Neal. CORTS: Royce Schmidt, Gwen Stucky, Dee Krause, Scott Entz. AAj -CZB- While protecting the ball from an aggres- sive Inman defensive player, Roger O'Neal looks for an open person. The Warriors lost the game 59-73 Posters from the senior class cover the south wall of the gym during Spirit Week. The seniors won the poster competition with 25 large posters. Silence enveloped the gym as Paula Martinez began her announcement, “The 1981- 82 Queen of Courts is ... Carnella Bloomer. During the week many ac- tivities took place. In the poster contest the seniors won with 25 large posters. Gwen Stucky was the only participant in the little red wagon contest. Special dress days were also organized with only a few students bothering to participate. The theme “Queen Of Hearts” was displayed in the seating area of the queen and escorts by red and silver pa- per. The Jazz Band played throughout the game, but due to the lack of a D.J. the traditional dance was not held. The conflict was a con- tract between the D.J. and Stuco which had not been signed. ii Boy’s season has its ups and downs “They were a great bunch of guys to work with and they all had good attitudes toward the season,” stated Coach Bill Ferguson about the varsity team. The season ended with a record of 8 wins and 12 losses overall and a record of 4 wins and 10 losses in the league. The overall record doesn’t really tell the story, for they went on to receive many honors. Roger O’Neal was se- lected for the Mid-Kansas League first team, and Scott Entz was selected for Honor- able Mention in the MKL. “This year could be con- sidered mainly a rebuilding season for the junior varsity, since it mainly consisted of freshmen,” stated Coach Denver Latimore. Only three of the junior varsity were not freshmen. The junior varsity had a very frustrated season end- ing with 0-11 overall record. Jumping over a Sedgwick defensive player. Brice Foth releases his personal touch on his shot. JV Scoreboard P 0 Sedgwick 40 47 Halstead 36 57 Berean 42 45 Moundridge 45 73 Burrton 38 79 Inman 51 72 Remington 46 55 Hillsboro 28 57 Hess ton 39 59 Halstead 45 49 Remington 29 41 Getting ready for the tip-off, Kevin Strotkamp ( 20) and Royce Schmidt ( 24) await Roger O’Neal's jump against a Chase County player. “They had great hustle and attitudes,” stated Coach Fergu- son referring to the freshmen basketball team. This hustle was enriched by the fact that all of the freshmen team members were also on the junior varsity team. The second place trophy won at the Berean Academy Tour- nament was the highlight of the freshmen basketball season which ended with an overall 3-6 record. JUNIOR VARSITY AND FRESH- MEN: Row 1: David McDonough- manager. Brent Windsor, John Brun- zell. Brad Goering, Don Brunzcll, Kent Arnett, Frank Glenn-manager. Row 2: Coach Bill Ferguson, Brad Glover, Jerome Moore, Charlie Rich- mond, David Maples. Boh Kyle, Brice Foth, Dennis Stucky. Randy Preheim, Coach Denver Latimore. 12 ARSI 1 N BASKKTBALL: How 1: Dennis Stucky, Assistant Coach Denver Brice Foth. Row 2: Kevin Strotkamp, Latimore. Manager Frank Glenn, Head Rovce Schmidt, Mike Sattler. Row Ik Coach Bill Ferguson. Troy Arnold. Scott Kntz. Mack Clark, Mike Harms, NOT PICTURKD: Mike Shaw. Randy Preheim, Roger O’Neal. Row 2: p Sedgwick 52 Chase County 49 Halstead 40 Moundridge 39 Berean Academy 41 Hesston 44 Inman 4E Remington 34 Hillsboro 3S Sedgwick 54 Moundridge 16 ftesstoh 3 Inmanl I• 46 Eeminjton � 3.c illsboro 36 erean Academy Tournam Hutchinson 36 Marion 34 Berean Academy 35 Sub-State Tournament Berean Academy 43 BASKETBALL: Rovs (.mpre VARSITY Head Coach John Ireland. Lisa Hall- manager. l isa Handle. Rene Tavljr lOLiiiy WaLla. Rhonda Br. A. ift iT ager. Assistant Coach Miss Michelle lul wanor. t men Girls come out third place in MKL JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row Handle. Beth Slocombe, Tiffany Watts, 1: Assistant Coach John Ireland. I.isa Hall- Julie Waner, Rhonda Brewer-manager, manager, Rene Taylor, Tina Hilliard, Lisa Head Coach Michelle Guipre. Shana Maples ( 34) waits for the pass to Gwen Stucky ( 42). A Sedgwick player help start off the offense from teammate tries to defend the pass. “We collected on a lot of overdue accounts. Even though we had some frus- trations, we accomplished more in one year than in the last six years,” stated Coach John Ireland. The team finished third in the Mid-Kansas League with a 9-5 league record and 13-7 overall. They also won a third place tro- phy in the Berean Acade- my Tournament. “The Peabody Warriors were the most improved team in the MKL,” stated the Hesston Record. Lucille Carson and Dee Krause received many honors which are too nu- merous to completely list. Lucille was named the 1 MKL scorer, was named to the Berean Academy All Tournament team and was voted to the MKL first team. Dee was named to the Berean Academy All Tournament team and was voted to the MKL first team. In the Berean Academy Tournament, Shana Maples ( 34), Gwen Stucky ( 42) and Julie Helmer ( 30) wait for Lucille Carson to outjump her Marion opponent in a jump ball situation. JV Scoreboard P Q Sedgwick 15 32 Halstead 21 43 Moundridge 22 60 Hesston 12 51 Inman 21 53 Remington 18 32 Hillsboro 20 54 Overall Record 0-7 15 Lucille Carson’s the pride of Peabody While many students enjoyed a summer of rest and relaxation, Lucille Carson enjoyed a summer of hard work and travel to work toward her goal of competing in the Olym- pics in 1984. The first stop for Lu- cille was McPherson, Kansas, where she won the 800 and 400 meter runs. The next stop was Wichita State, the state meet, where again Lucille won the 800 and 400. She proved her ability in the Missouri Valley Meet in Liberty, Missouri, win- ning the 800 and placing second in the 400. Even though she won in Mis- souri, it looked as though it might be the end of the race for Lucille. Traveling finances had run out. Area people showed their support and pride with window Dosters and enough do- nations to enable Lucille to continue her running. The gun sounded, and Lucille was off again, this time to Wake Forest, North Carolina. Lucille competed here for the first time with girls of all age levels, rath- er than only with her own age group. In the 400 meter Lucille didn’t make finals, but in the 800 meter Lucille finished fourth in the nation. Just like all of the hard work Lucille does to reach many of her goals, she works hard to keep up her grades. A determined look on Lucille's face shows just how much concentration it takes to be a winner. 4 w 0 • • 0 «6 • Proudly displaying her various sixty- junior and senior track seasons in which three awards and medals from her two she hopes to further her goal of compet- year career, Lucille looks forward to her ing in the 1984 Olympics. At the Remington Quadrangular Mike twelve boys went through Coach Lati- Sattler clears the bar with ease. Only more’s rigorous training. The highlight of the year for the track team was the state meet held at Wichita State University. The girls 400 meter relay placed 6th, and Lucille Carson placed 3rd in the 1600 meter run and 1st in the 800 meter run. Even without any boys com- peting, the team took ninth in overall ranking. Team takes ninth in state at WSU BOYS AND GIRLS TRACK: Row 1: Beth Slocombe, Linda Nightengale, Gwen Stucky, Lucille Carson, Brenda Riggs, Ju- lie Helmer, Dee Krause. Row 2: Coach Bill Ferguson, Aaron Moody, John Richenberg, Frank Glenn, Roger Lefert, Mike Jury. Row 3: Don Brunzell, Mike Jones, Kent Arnett, Mike Sattler, Kevin Bass, John Brunzell, Paul Martinez, Coach Denver Latimore. NOT PICTURED: Lana Brooks-manager, Sandi Clark-manager. Reaching for the record-breaking time, Lucille Carson heads for the string and another first place medal while running the 800 meters at the Hillsboro Track Meet. Lucille also participated in the mile and 400 meter relay. Concentration is an important factor for any athlete to be a success. Caught just after his release, Mike Jury shows the anguish and emotion it takes to compete in the shot-put. Mike also par- ticipated in javelin and discus. 17 Golf members place high in meets Peabody hosted one of the Regional Sand Greens Golf Tournaments and placed third which allowed them to go to state at Lincoln, Kan- sas. There they placed fifth out of the twelve schools who participated. Individually at state, Brice Foth tied for sixteenth place with an 81, and Mark Glover tied for eighteenth with an 82. Eighty golfers competed at the state competition with Peabody. The four man team took first place at the Peabody Desert Classic and at Haven. The two man team took first place at Chase, and six man team won first at Marion. Peabody’s Desert Classic didn’t feel much like desert weather. It happened to be one of the cold and windy days of the spring. Golfers dressed warm and tried hard to concentrate on their game. Mark Glover, Brice Foth, David Maples and Kevin Strotkamp placed first in the four man team competition. GOLF TEAM: Brent Windsor, Brad Glover, David Maples, Brice Foth, Kevin Strotkamp, Coach John Ireland. NOT PICTURED: Mark Glover. After finishing his job as a green’s raker, Aaron Moody observes Brad Glover at the Peabody Desert Classic to gain in- formation for a Blue-Print article. Concentrating hard on his putt, Kevin Strotkamp tries to make sure every- thing goes just right. This is Kevin's second year on the golf team. Few teams enjoy intramural action Fewer teams partici- pated in intramurals than in recent years. The de- crease in interest, in- creased with the season. Men Faculty 6-0 Women Faculty 6-0 A A Litton 2-6 Blakey 0-6 Grossnickle 2-6 Bloomer 0-3 I Band Team 2-6 Driving past defensive player Lori Rickner, Dee Krause drives for a basket. Watching for any violations is Mr. Harder, the referee. WINNING GIRLS TEAM: Gross- nickle’s Alicia Taylor, Janice Moffett, Kim Grossnickle, Pam Cook, Denise Dusenberry. NOT PICTURED: Ro- chelle Henderson. Teammates and foes stand by to rebound eree Brice Foth watches for any viola as Junior Hamm shoots a free throw. Ref- tions by the Blakey or Band teams. 19 2T 20 21 Stuco holds many responsibilities “Stuco provided a voice for the student body in areas of concern. It active- ly worked for the students by aiding in the revision of the student handbook. They were the most re- sponsible group I’ve worked with,” stated Mr. Tom Lee, Stuco sponsor. “Stuco wanted to promote leadership skills, responsi- bility and the awareness of others’ needs.” From the frequent meetings, plans emerged for the All School Mixer, Homecoming activities, Queen of Courts activities and the Spring Dance. Moneymaking projects included percentage of concessions, the students’ pop machine in the Brown Building and movies for the school. With the mon- ey, they bought crowns, flowers and decorations for the dances and paid the Stuco Camp fees for three officers. By receiving the most money votes, Mr. coming Kiss the Pig Contest. Scott Entz Blessing was the winner of the Home- holds the “willing” recipient. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Mr. Tom Lee-sponsor, Rodger Graham, Tiffany Watts, Beth Slocombe, Mark Glover, Kent Arnett. Row 2: Paula Martinez, Shana Ma- ples-secretary-treasurer, Gwen Stucky, Royce Schmidt-board of education repre- sentative, Scott Entz-president, Curt Glaser-vice president. At the Spring Dance Deb Gillet and David Solomon dance to the music. 22 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATH- LETES: Row 1: Beth Slocombe, Crissy Bowser, Michelle Cuhbage, Andra Shank, Royce Schmidt, Curt Glaser, Tim Slo- combe, Mark Glover, David Maples. Row 2: Mr. Denver Latimore-sponsor, Brenda Riggs-vice president, Shana Maples-presi- dent, Brice Foth-treasurer, Mr. N.M. Pat- ton-sponsor. NOT PICTURED: Jill White-secretary. In April fourteen stu- dents and two sponsors went to the annual spring Fellowship of Christian Athletes Mini-Conference where they competed in sports events, group sing- ing and other events. The mini-conference was the highlight of the year for FCA. Not many students were involved in FCA, but those who were, were very active. Sam Goodwin defensive coach for WSU was one of the guest speakers who spoke to FCA. He talked about the importance of Christianity in sports. Mini-Conference strengthens youth On her way to the FCA Mini-Conference, Kim Searles brings all of her stuff. Sam Goodwin, defensive football coach Christian faith and how he relates it to at WSU, talks to FCA members about his coaching and everyday life. On their way to FCA Mini-Conference, Maples get ready to load up and leave for Shana Maples, Brenda Riggs and David camp at Rock Springs Ranch. FFA has abundant State Farmers More local Future Farmers of America than average were honored at the State Farmers Banquet at Haven. Those receiving these plaques were Royce Schmidt, Curt Glaser, Scott Entz and Max and David Cooper. Max and David ex- tended their membership while attending KSU. Royce and Curt also placed first in the senior division at District FFA Speech Contest. Second places were earned in meats and horticulture contests and the crops booth at the state fair. Brenda Riggs was selected FFA Chapter Sweetheart for the 81-82 year. “FFA’s major concern is to teach boys and girls how to live in a rural community,” stated Mr. Gary Jones. At the annual FFA Slave Auction each member is auctioned off for manual la- bor. Troy Arnold tests his skills at auc- tioneering with “gas-powered Mack Clark.” Mack was bought by Bob Moffett to move pipe and put up fence posta. Oth- er slaves cleaned grain pita, worked cattle and finished various odd jobs. FUTURE FARMERS, QF AMERICA; Row 1: Mr. Gary Jones-adviser, Ted Balthrop-sentinel, Royce Schmidt-presi- dent, Curl Glaser-vice president, Scott Entz-reporter, Robin Wolf-secretary, Rodger Graham-treasurer. Row 2: Denise Strasser, Tracy Hett, Randy Preheim, Bryan Goering, Mike Harms, Troy Ar- nold, Brad Goering, Crissy Bowser. Row 3: Tim Slocombe, Stanley Funk, Mickey Holy, Gary Berry, Mike Jury, Bob Kyle, Mack Clark, Mitch Moffett. FFA officers Royce Schmidt, Robin Wolf and Curt Glaser award a T-shirt to Brandy Petersen. Brandy was a winner from the grade school poster contest during Nation- al FFA Week. One winner was chosed from each grade level. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMER- ICA: Row 1: Bobby Blakey, Junior Hamm, Connie Liptau, Renee Hammar, Denise Dusenberry, Tammy Solomon-president, Dee Krause-treasurer, Judi Hall-historian, Nancy Richmond-March of Dimes Chair- man, Donna Taylor-vice president. Row 2: Miss Cindy Muir-sponsor, Sheri Henry, Tomasina Pritchett, Kim Grossnickle, Robin Wolf, Michelle Cubbage, Lisa Han- dle, Donna Stucky, Janet Wolfersperger, Sandi Clark, Lana Brooks, Meg Watts, Kim Searles. Row 3: Sharlene Brunner, Karen Entz-freshman representative, Jan- ice Moffett, Mack Clark, Mike Sattler, Julie Helmer, Rene Taylor, Brenda Riggs, Lisa Hall, Rhonda Brewer, Lucille Carson. Row 4: Pam Cook. Alicia Taylor, Jill Sims, Crissy Bowser, Shana Maples, Andra Shank, Carol Swan, Jill Knust, Pam Foth, Julie Waner, Rochelle Henderson. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Mellott-secretary, Liz Holm, Jill White, Lisa Hedrick. “Our main goal was working with March of Dimes,” stated Miss Cin- dy Muir, Future Home- makers of America advis- er. Mrs. Jean Crouch, Mother of the Year from Topeka, gave a lecture, showed a film and passed out packets about birth defects and children at an all school assembly. Nan- cy Richmond, March of Dimes Chairman, made a bulletin board on “Healthy Babies: Chance or Choice.” During FHA Week members made a FHA banner and turtle cookies for the school. The cookies represented their theme for the year of “Stick your neck out for FHA.” Spe- cial appreciation days for teachers and athletes were observed also. Helping March of Dimes is year’s goal At the profitable Doughnut Marathon, Pam Cook and Donna Stucky accom- plish their task of preparing and tasting the doughnuts. FHA members and parents fill their plates Afterwards, a ceremony was held where at the buffet table during their banquet. new officers were installed. Many students are into ‘Pet’ craze COMPUTER CLUB: Row 1: Jill Knust, Liz Holm, Shelli Whisler, Jill Sims, Gwen Stucky. Row 2: Roger Lefert, Tracy Hett, Aaron Moody, Randy Preheim, Rodger Graham, Mr. Nelson Patton-sponsor, Deeana Cook, Julie Waner. Row 3: Dennis Stucky, Mark Glover, Royce Schmidt, Scott Entz, Mike Harms, Scott Zogelman, Kevin Strotkamp. NOT PICTURED: Mitch Moffett, Scott Litton, Lindsey Vo- gelman. A Heart to Heart Com- puter Match Up at the Peabody Math Contest was the main money raiser for the club. They brought in a total of $150. The purpose of the club was to promote computers through information to the school and community and to visit places that use computers. The club went to Wichita in April to visit Bryan Institute and other places. Science Club “For a first year group, the number of members was good. I feel that some really had an interest in science. Some others joined merely to get out of class,” stated Miss Michelle Guipre, Science Club sponsor. The main objectives were to raise money, to broaden student science perspectives and to make them aware of science fields and career pos- sibilities. The club put on a science fair in November in conjunction with the high school open house. In Octo- ber the club visited the Hutchinson Cosmosphere. Concession stands were the only money raisers as the Gong Show was cancelled be- cause of apathy. SCIENCE CLUB: Donna Stucky, Lisa John Darnall, Bobby Rlakey, Charlie Handle, Rene Taylor, Meg Watts, Kim Richmond, Brice Foth, David Maples, Searles, Lana Brooks, Sandi Clark. Lu- Andra Shank, Shana Maples. Row 3: cille Carson, Miss Michelle Guipre-spon- Mark Shaw, Dee Krause, Julie Helmer, sor. Row 2: Mickey Holy, Aaron Moody, Diane White. Scott Zogelman proudly shows off his first place exhibit from the science fair showing mitosis in plants and animals. Scott's ex- hibit was just one of many. 26 is added to organizations Spirit at PHS turns into the blues Bake sales and dona- tions from area businesses helped the cheerleaders purchase new sweaters and emblems, and pay off last year’s debts. “The lack of support from the student body made cheering hard. The squad improved through the season, and with some spirit from PHS, the out- look can be bright,” stated Miss Susanne Hetzke, cheerleading sponsor. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Andra Shank-junior, Sandi Clark-junior; Shana Maples-junior. Row 2: Lucy Bur- well-junior, Lisa Handle-freshman, Sheila Philpott-sophomore. Warrior Club is composed of anyone who lettered in any sport. This honor- ary club didn’t particiapte in any activ- ity or elect officers. WARRIOR CLUB: Row 1: Linda Nightengale, Brenda Riggs, Shana Maples. Dee Krause, Diane White, Julie Helmer, Jill White, Gwen Stucky, Mr. John Ireland-spon- sor. Row 2: Roger Lefert, Troy Arnold, Tim Slocombe, Mark Glover, Mike Jones. Brice Foth, Scott Entz, Royce Schmidt, Darren Weems, Mike Shaw, Robbie Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Lindsey Vogelman, Roger O’Neal. Many improvements were made in the Athletic Depart- ments. The practice field was reseeded, a scoreboard and backboards were purchased by the board of education and Booster Club, and new football lights were acquired from inheritance money. The cheerleaders try to get the crowd fired up during a football game. ?7 “Each year the dances get better and Santa gets youn- ger, just to keep up with the kids,” said the enthusiastic Santa (Jesse). Santa once again reserved room and found time to join in the Christmas spirit as his rein- deer patiently waited outside the junior high gym. D.J. Madness sent Gayle Kiger to Peabody on De- cember 19, 1981, for the Sophomore Christmas For- mal. He played songs that everyone could relate to from rock’n’roll to the knee slapping, fun-loving kind. Attendance was low but many had an enjoyable night of visiting and “getting down to the beat.” Playing songs helps to soften the mood a way of getting couples onto the dance and get people together. Slow songs have floor and keeping it occupied. Santa makes his annual appearance Santa. Sheila Philpott, Sandi Clark, Ran- Nightengale get in the Christmas spirit of dy Preheim, Troy Arnold and Linda togetherness and fun with a dance. Banquets show students recognition i i At the FFA Banquet, Royce Schmidt Scholarship students and their parents contemplates Bernie Hansen’s message. help themselves to a buffet line. Banquets were a way of showing students, parents and teachers that they cared. Getting together was one way of showing and saying “thanks for working so hard,” and “thanks for helping us.” Along with getting to- gether and discussing all the projects, the banquets were a place to install new officers and to honor those who excelled in FFA, FHA, athletics, scholar- ship and other areas. £§ i'f «AB At the Prom Banquet Curt Glaser takes Jill Sims signs her name in the National his turn at the salad bar. Honor Society member book. At the annual FFA Banquet vice president Curt Glaser steps forward to receive his Neal Sheep Proficiency Award from Sc.= tt Entz. It’s 1904 at the St. Louis Bicentennial Exposition celebrating the 200th anni- versary of the Louisiana Pur- chase. People from all over Missouri arrive to work on the fair grounds, including Lucille Lovejoy (Penny Totty), Rose Harris (Lisa Handle) and Flossie Hill (Kim Grossnickle). Harry Barker (Mr. Dale Belcher), a talent agent and promoter, convinces Flossie Hill to run off with him to New York and become an ac- tress. Louie (Scott Zogel- man), Flossie’s beau, is in a deep state of depression until Flossie returns heartbroken and downcast. Louis gladly accepted her back into his life and the musical ended on a happy note. Louie (Scott Zogelman) welcomes back his girlfriend, Flossie Hill (Kim Searles), after a brief absence as Hazel (Janet Wolfersperger), Miss Hathaway (Jill Sims) and Miss Thornton (Lana Brooks) look on. Flossie was deceived by Harry Barker (Dale Belcher) to run away with him to New York. Later Harry ran off with a dancer from Little Egypt and Flossie’s money. Production debuts all school cast in, Harry Barker (Dale Belcher) and Lucy fair will enable her to be more famous and Devon (Shana Maples) wonder how they successful. Harry thinks up a scheme that are to go about paying for their meal with will allow Lucy and himself to get a free no money in their pockets. Harry is ex- meal, plaining to Lucy how her appearance at the Renee Hammar waits as Julie Waner applies the last touches to her makeup. The tension of the dressing room mounted as curtain time approaches. 30 As Hazel (Janet Wolfersperger) tries to ex- Hathaway fires all of her kitchen staff. She plain about the mistaken identity of Louis rehires them by suggestion of Miss Thor- (Scott Zogelman) as Chef Pierre, a con- ton (Lana Brooks), a member of the Board fused Miss Hathaway (Jill Sims) becomes of Directors of the Fair, upset with it all. In her anger Miss In St. Louis, at the Fair Convincing Flossie Hill (Kim Searles) that she could become a famous kinescope ac- tress, Harry Barker (Dale Belcher) asks her to go to New York with him. On the way to stardom, the singing Russell sisters-Lila (Kim Grossnickle), Tillie (Diane White) and Sally (Andra Shank)- stop by the diner to perform numbers like Tra La La Boom-De-Aye and “Under the Bamboo Tree.” Along with their sing- ing, they also danced. Cast and Crew of In St. Louis, At the Fair Rose Harris - Lisa Handle Lucille Lovejoy - Penny Toddy Miss Hathaway - Jill Sims Flossie Hill - Kim Searles Hazel - Janet Wolfersperger Dick Williams - Mark Glover Johnny Steele - Tim Slocombe Nellie Cahill-Rene Taylor Tillie Russel-Diane White Lila Russell - Kim Grossnickle Sally Russell - Andra Shank Louie - Scott Zogelman Harry Barker - Mr. Belcher Lucy Devon - Shana Maples Miss Thorton - Lana Brooks Silas Cahill - Charlie Richmond Hilda Cahill - Renee Hammar Makeup - Julie Waner Pam Cook Director - Mr. Dale Belcher Parted and then feathered is the way many of the guys wore their hair as shown by Curt Glaser and Ted Balthrop. Perming to curl your hair was done by many of the girls. Julie Waner and Dee Watts show side views. Crissy Bowser styles her hair by feathering. Favorite TV Shows 1. Dynasty 2. Fall Guy 3. Fame 4. Greatest American Hero 5. M.A.S.H. Fads, fashion, hobbies are caught Everyone felt the hard times and crunch of the economy, especially after the massive area layoffs. Because of the hard times, more students were spending time at home or with friends, working on homework to keep off the ineligible list or getting into shape. When students had money, most went shopping or to the movies. Some even got addicted to video games. For an aver- age of $11, favorite groups were seen and heard in concert. “Good day,” “Life is hard,” “Take off’ and “Awesome” were common sayings that were heard thoughout the day. 32 Complimenting the fads and fashions of the year are front row: Lucy Burwell, Paula Martinez. Second Row: Mr. Tom Lee, Nancy Richmond, Miss Cindy Muir, Mr. Bill Ferguson. Third Row: Shelli Whisler, Brenda Riggs. Back Row: Jackie Mellott, Cyndi Thornton, Diane White, Linda Nightengale, Mrs. Cathy DeFor- est, Judi Hall, Lisa Handle. The fashions weren’t just limited this year to the usual casual clothing apparel. Sweaters worn over skirts were a big thing with the guys when they were in the mood to dress up. Skirts worn with boots were worn a lot in the winter. Warmer weather brought out skirts worn with socks and flat shoes. These fashions made up the dressy look. Sailor shirts and hats came into a big craze. There were many variations of the styles of sailor shirts and outfits. Keeping down to the basics and comfort were tight jeans and Nikes. Baggies were still in style. Nickers came in an array of styles which could be worn either dressy or casual. In all, the students at P.H.S. were keeping in touch with the trend-setters. Between economic woes, hard times t foreigner W ‘Oak Ridge BoVs 3. Air Supply Most Popular Songs 1. Centerfold 2. Jukebox Hero W 3. MLowe Rock ‘n’ F Popular Vocalists Female 1. Pat Benetar 2. Sheetaa Easton 3. Olivia.NBWton-Joh J I f m Male 1. Rick $j£i gfield 2. Rod Stewart Pastel colors, waterfall set mood Decorations for the Prom were pastel colors and a trickling waterfall which cast an outdoors’ feeling and set a romantic mood. The junior mothers made the dinner which consisted of baked ham, scalloped po- tatoes, corn, French bread, a salad and dessert bar, and ice tea. Everyone had their “Sweet Dreams” on Prom night. Lewis Wade, the D.J., set the mood for the dance by play- ing the theme “Sweet Dreams” and Miss Leslie Clark sang dreaming songs at the banquet. After the dance, few peo- ple went to the Fox Theatre in Newton to see “Super Fuzz.” Mark Glover, Mack Clark, Robin Wolf and Tammy Solomon chow down at the hanquet. The junior class officers and senior class officers all sit at the head table at the banquet. Mack Clark demon- strates his notorious graceful eating habita and manners. In fact, he willed them to junior Andra Shank. 34 At the Prom Dance following the ban- ite songs, “Mountain Music” by Ala- throughout the year and brought many quet, couples dance to one of their favor- bama. This group was a popular one idle students out on the floor. during evening of ‘Sweet Dreams’ D.J. Lewis Wade provided many slow songs for couples to dance to during the three hours of the dance at the Prom. Ev- eryone enjoyed dancing with their dates and also with old friends and classmates. Enjoying the music are Mr. Harder and his fiancee, David Solomon, Cyndi Thornton, Aaron Moody and Denise Strasser. During the banquet junior class secretary Brice Foth reads the senior class their prophecies that were made up by members of the junior class. Senior class members Mack Clark and Mitch Moffett read the Senior Class Will to the juniors. The wills were anything from private jokes to nicknames. Junior class members spent many hours before the Prom preparing for it. Andra Shank, Shana Maples and Paula Mar- tinez help spread dirt and plant flowers for one of the many flower beds that decorated the gym. Most of the flowers and plants were donated by the high school horticulture classes. 35 Freshmen earn the money from sales Kent Arnett Richard Bass Bobby Blakey Sharlene Brunner Don Brunzell John Brunzell Pam Cook Michelle Cubbage John Darnall Denise Dusenberry Karen Entz Roy Girk Making money seemed to be the chief ambition of the classes. The freshmen undertook the project of a rummage sale. It was scheduled for Oc- tober 3, the day of the Oc- tober Festival downtown. The day dawned wet and the sale was postponed. November 13, the sale took place across the street from the school and netted $22. Class dues and conces- sion stand sales through- out the year also helped add to their treasury. J8 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Janice dent, Tiffany Watts-secretary, Kent Ar- Moffett-treasurer, Sheri Henry-vice presi- nett-President. Brad Glover Brad Goering Kim Grossnickle Junior Hamm Renee Hammar Lisa Handle Rochelle Henderson Sheri Henry Glen Hilliard Mike Jury Brian Kasper Bobby Kyle Connie Liptau David Maples Will Mellott Janice Moffett Mrs. DeForest helps Pam Cook with an assignment in English I class. Participating in FFA speech contests can be difficult to do. First comes the task of finding a fresh new approach to an agricultural topic. This is followed by researching and composing a text, then memorizing can be worked on. Mike Jury reveals how much he's worked on his speech in the local speech contest. 39 Hoping to complete the Health assignment given by Miss Hetzke, Will Mellott and Richard Bass work steadily while Roy Girk and Bobby Kyle ponder over the questions wondering if Health should be this hard. High school presents many challenges, especially to a freshman. They were asked, “Was high school what you thought it would be like?” “There’s nothing to do,” stated David Maples. “My band classes are the only classes I enjoy. Junior high was more exciting.” Freshmen meet year with challenges Jerome Moore Tomasina Pritchett John Richenburg Charlie Richmond Donna Stucky Alicia Taylor Rene Taylor Tiffany Watts Roy Girk thought, “Yes, but it is a lot of work and it takes a lot of work to get through.” John Richenburg said, “Yes, but I never thought it would be so busy.” “No, I thought we would have more fun and not as much homework,” replied Bobby Kyle. One freshman summed up with, “Yes, frustrating, very frustrating.” Brent Windsor NOT PICTURED: John Garnica 40 Sophomore’s major concern is money Kevin Bass Gary Berry Crissy Bowser Deeana Cook Pam Foth Stanley Funk Shawn Garcia Stephen Gillet While sitting in the library, Kevin Bass works on an assignment for one of his many classes. Frank Glenn Robin Goddard To show their school spirit during Randy Preheim wear their hats in Biol Homecoming week, Shawn Garcia and ogy class for the special Hat Day. 41 Sophomores speak up about classes Bryan Goering Rodger Graham Tracy Hett Tina Hilliard Mickey Holy Troy Kasper Jill Knust Roger Lefert David McDonough Jackie Mellott Becky Moody Sheila Philpott Almost everyone had a class that they liked the most. Mickey Holy said, “Vo- Ag, I like working in the shop and studying about animals.” Scott Zogelman replied, “Vocal, we never have homework.” Denise Strasser said, “Horticulture, Mr. Jones’ classes are really interest- • _ ♦� ing. Stephen Gillet stated, “World History, I think Mr. Ferguson is an excel- lent teacher.” 4J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: tative, Dennis Stucky-president, Ro er Julie Waner-treasurer, Jill Knust-vice Lefert-secretary president, Beth Slocombe-Stuco represen Class of 1984 takes charge of formal Randy Preheim Mark Sattler Beth Slocombe Denise Strasser Kevin Strotkamp Dennis Stucky Carol Swan Steve Voisin Julie Waner Dee Watts Scott Zogelman NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Perrote Juniors make money to finance Prom Troy Arnold Rhonda Brewer Lana Brooks Liz Brunner Making money was what ev- ery organization and class tried to do to finance their various endeavors and activities. The junior class needed to raise money for their Junior-Senior Prom in May and senior trip next year. Magazine sales brought in $1,299.58 to the class treasury. Working at the ball game con- cessions was also a chief money- making source. 4t Juniors express their points of view Lucy Burwell Lucille Carson Sandi Clark Darla Criger Brice Foth Randy Gear Kenny Grosse Lisa Hall Julie Helmer Mike Jones Tracy Kemper Shana Maples JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Karletta Ratzloff-treasurer, Andra Shank-presi- dent, Brice Foth-secretary, Sandi Clark- vice president. • Ml “I don’t mind most rules, but this makes more work for everyone (except students) and does noth- ing, but discourage those students who have a little more trouble with their homework,” Liz Brunner stated. The controversial warn- ing ineligible policy was the topic of the junior’s opinion question. 44 Ordering rings is a big sophomore thing, but as juniors, picking them up is more exciting. Paula Martinez, Brenda Riggs and David Soloman examine their new rings. Paul Martinez said, “I don’t like the list, because some people who are out for sports and work their tails off, find out that they can not play in that week’s game. It’s like telling a teacher they did not teach right, so the board is going to hold their pay until they do teach it right.” “All it is doing is pun- ishing the students who are involved in school events and who try to make this school some- thing,” Julie Helmer ex- plained. Paul Martinez Paula Martinez Rick Mellott Linda Nightengale Karletta Ratzloff Brenda Riggs Kim Searles Andra Shank Mark Shaw Jill Sims David Solomon Robbie Taylor Cyndi Thornton Meg Watts Diane White Janet Wolfersperger Seniors recollect their past memories Scott Entz Deb Gillet Curt Glaser SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Robin Wolf- treasurer, Mark Glover-president, Mack Clark- vice president, Tammy Solomon- secretary, Gwen Stucky-Stuco representa- tive. Judi Hall Mike Harms Mark Glover 47 Seniors fulfill their dreams, ambitions, Royce Schmidt Mike Shaw Tim Slocombe 48 but only time will show the outcome Gwen Stucky Donna Taylor Penny Totty Child Development class had a Hallow- Darla Stucky helps a little goblin, Toni Saenz, een Party for Mrs. Arnett’s pre- with a cookie. schoolers. By their senior year the class of ’82 fulfilled many dreams and ambitions, but a few were still wait- ing to be attained. Tammy Solomon stat- ed, “I would like to make the right decisions about my future and make good grades in all of my classes.” Robin Wolf wanted the name “Wolfie” to haunt the teachers. “To have a good time and enjoy my last year here,” said Scott Litton. “Pass all my classes so I have enough credits to graduate at semester. Also, to have my grades a B and above and to make the year at least a little bit enjoyable, since it is my last one,” Darla Stucky said. Roger O’Neal’s goal was the simple task of winning state in basketball. Scott Entz had only one small ambition: achieving the ranks of stardom. 49 Lindsey Vogelman Darren Weems Shell! Whisler Jill White Robin Wolf SO Listening intently, Mary Ellen Smith waits for class to begin. Mary Ellen graduated at semester. Pondering over the decision of choosing one of her favorite books, Donna Taylor tries to single out just one. In Senior Composition Royce Schmidt, discuss, contemplate and work together Curt Glaser, Scott Entz and Ted Baltrop on an assignment. Seniors experience a ‘Shock Wave’ Taking another load through its loops, the Shock Wave roller coaster proves its popularity as one Peabody group waited two hours and fifteen minutes to ride it. By 3:00 a.m. twenty-five seniors and three of the sponsors were roaring to leave in their Winfield chartered bus for Six Flags Over Texas. Howev- er, Mr. Latimore decided it was a good day to sleep in, so they actually didn’t leave until 3:30. Arriving at 11, they were met by a crowd of 30,000 people. The lines were long, especially for the popular rides like the Shock Wave with a wait- ing line of two miles. After a long day and getting lost twice, they pulled into town at 4:45 a.m. the next day. Trying for another button, Mitch Moffett Sponsors Jim Rucker, Oran Graham and long lines for the Flume Log Ride with pounds the block to ring the bell. Denver Latimore check out one of the Shelli Whisler and Camella Bloomer. Seniors have abundance of scholars A class of many high aca- demic achievers describes the seniors of 1982. Fifteen of the thirty-two seniors gradu- ated with a 3.0 or above grade point average. The de- cision of Salutatorian was even a late decision. Scholarships were award- ed at Commencement as fol- lows: Randy Farr Memorial award of $125 to Dee Krause; Barrett Scholarship of $300 to Mike Harms; Fitch Schol- arships of $500 each to Royce Schmidt and Mark Glover; Gladys Hart Scholarships of $400 each to Scott Entz, Pat Cubbage and Roger O’Neal; Peabody Masonic Scholar- ship of $175 to Gwen Stucky; Mike Stucky Memorial award of $350 to Mack Clark; and Todd Carlisle Memorial award of $500 each to Liz Holm and Danny Kyle. Representing the Peabody Methodist Church, Reverend Tom Sims presented the sermon at Baccalaureate. The title of his sermon was “Gifts To Use.” Presenting the Senior Class of 1982 with their Commencement address was Dr. Dorothy Craven. She gave the class many helpful words of wisdom. Leading the senior class into Baccalaure- ate and Commencement exercises are two junior class officers Brice Foth, secretary, and Andra Shank, president. It is always a tradition for the junior class officers to escort and seat the senior class. Joining together for Baccalaureate are Reverends Don Flipse, Eugene Nelson, John Bland and Tom Sims from sur- rounding area churches. 52 Peabody-Bums School Board Repre- sentative John Balthrop has the honor of presenting Roger O’Neal his diploma and giving him a firm handshake of congratulations. Valedictorian Mark Glover gives his Commencement address to the crowd. As the ‘‘Pomp and Circumstance” was played, Nancy Richmond and the other graduating girls received long stemmed red roses to carry in before the ceremony. Graduating with a grade point average of 3.93, Salutatorian Jill White gives her ad- dress to the Commencement audience and the graduating class of 1982. 55 STAGE BAND: Row 1: David Solomon, Jerome Moore, Diane White, Andra Shank. Brice Foth. Brent Windsor, Becky Moody, Pam Foth. Row 2: John Brunzell, Tim Slocombe, David Maples, Karletta Entertaining to please all kinds of groups and ages was the stage band’s main objec- tive. They played all styles and arrangements of music when they performed at the Queen of Court ceremony and various other engage- ments. Ratzloff. Row 3: Jill White, Mike Jones, Mark Glover, Beth Slocombe. Kim Gross- nickle. Will Mellott. Row 4: Charlie Rich- mond. Playing music at basket- ball games helped the crowd’s and the player’s en- thusiasm. When the pep band played the Warrior’s fight song, all moods and hopes for a victory began to build. To set the mood for the coronation at Queen of Courts, the stage band pro- vides the music. They also provided the entertainment between the games. Entertaining is their main objective PEP BAND: Row 1: Sheila Philpott, Jill Knust, Deeana Cook, Liz Holm, Dee Watts, Kim Grossnickle, Bryan Goering, I ana Brooks, Sandi Clark, Carnella Bloomer, Diane White-director. Row 2: Karen Entz, Janice Moffett, Beth Slocombe, Jill White, Kent Arnett, Julie Helmer, Linda Night- engale, Pam Foth, Becky Moody. Row 3: Shana Maples, Paula Martinez, Andra Shank. Mike Jones, Jerome Moore, John Brunzell, Jackie Mellott, David Maples, Tomasina Pritchett, Don Brunzell, Renee Hammar. Row 4: Sharlene Brunner, Mark Glover, Darren Weems, Mike Harms, Troy Arnold, Brad Goering, Bob Kyle, Charlie Richmond. Row 5: Will Mellott, Tim Slo- combe, Karletta Ratzloff, Sheri Henry, Tiffany Watts, Brad Glover, Meg Watts, Dee Krause, Kim Searles, Brent Windsor, David Solomon, Brice Foth. $6 Girls strut their stuff at half time POM PON SQUAD: Row 1: Dee Watts ice Moffett (first year), Linda Nightengale (first year), Kim Grossnickle (first year), (second year), Julie Helmer (second year), Captain Carnella Bloomer (fourth year), Deeana Cook (first year). Captain Liz Holm (first year). Row 2: Jan- “ A11 that glitters” should have been the pom pon girls’ and twirlers’ theme. The shimmer of blue suits, shiny pom pons and silver batons caught everyone’s eyes as the girls “strut their stuff’ at chilly football games and heated basketball games. The flag corps usually took over as soon as the pom pon girls finished their routine. Brightly colored flags and blue me- tallic suits caught atten- tion from every side. The routines were thought up by the girls and worked out to the school’s band music or to taped hits. Performing be- fore the crowds gave the girls a sense of showman- ship and teamwork. TWIRLERS: Tomasina Pritchett, Karen Entz. DRUM MAJORETTE: Diane White. FLAG CORPS: Row 1: Julie Helmer (sec- (first year), Janice Moffett (first year), ond year), Dee Watts (first year), Linda Liz Holm (second year), Carnella Bloom- Nightengale (second year), Deeana Cook er (second year). (first year). Row 2: Kim Grossnickle 57 Band takes dedication and patience Dedication is what the marching band had during the hot and cold weather. This dedication made them sound and look their best. Performing in parades and at half-time shows kept them busy throughout the year. They marched at the state fair, Old Settler’s Day Pa- rade, May Day Parade and half time of some home foot- ball games. The concert band played three concerts, the Christ- mas Story, various contests and Baccalaureate. The hard work and patience from Mr. Marshall and the band paid off in applause from listeners and good judge ratings. Getting a I rating at the state fair was the highlight of the marching band’s year. Because of the number of students in- volved in other activities at the football games, the marching band was missing entire sections. Thus, they did not per- form at all of the home football games as in the past. CONCERT BAND. Row 1: Diane White. Liz Holm, Deeana Cook. Sharlene Brun- ner, Paula Martinez. Row 2: Sandi Clark, Becky Moody, Kim Grossnickle, Karen Entz, Jill Knust, Janice Moffett, Dee Watts, Sheila Philpott. Row 3: Bryan Goering, Lana Brooks, Pam Foth, Kent Ar- nett, Beth Slocombe, Jill White, Tomasina Pritchett, Jackie Mellott, Jerome Moore, Renee Hammar, Andra Shank. Row 4: Don Brunzell, John Brunzell, Mike Jones, Brice Foth, David Solomon, Mark Glover, Mike Harms, Troy Arnold, Charlie Richmond, Brad Goering. Row 5. Sheri Henry, Kim Searles, Tiffany Watts, Brad Glover, Stan- ley Funk, Mr. Bob Marshall-director, Dee Krause, Meg Watts, Karletta Ratzloff, Tim Slocombe, Will Mellott. NOT PICTURED: Carnella Bloomer, Shana Maples, Julie Helmer, Linda Night- engale, David Maples, Darren Weems. 58 Hearing arrangements of old and modern classes put the community into the proper Christmas carols from the combined vocal holiday spirit at the Christmas Concert. Singing to their hearts content, Penny Totty, Michelle Cubbage, Lisa Handle, and Scott Zogelman sing away with the second hour choir. Vocal builds with young voices HIGH SCHOOL VOCAL: Row 1: Roger Lefert, Steve Voisin, Lisa Handle, Penny Totty, Michelle Cubbage, Jill Sims. Row 2: Bobby Blakey, Brian Kasper, Scott Zogel man, Lana Brooks, Kim Searles, Sandi Clark. Kathy Mayo. Row 3: Mr. Dale Belcher-director, Curt Glaser, Pam Cook, Robin Wolf, Cyndi Thornton, Shana Ma- ples, Mr. Phil Warner (student teacher). “This has been mostly a building year and working with young voices. I am happy with the way things went,” stated Director Dale Belcher. The vocal department consisted of three separate classes. All of these met once a week to rehearse as a choir dur- ing activity period. The vocal classes had a busy year. In addition to performing three concerts, they competed in league and regional contests. Vo- cal was invited to perform at the state capitol and for many local groups. 59 Work load is spread in larger staff “The yearbook staff con- sisted of more students than in the past, which helped spread out the work load,” stated Mrs. Dorothy Rucker. Two field trips helped broaden the students’ knowl- edge of the yearbook. In Sep- tember they visited the Mennonite Free Press in Newton and the Wichita Eagle Beacon. In November they traveled to Topeka to visit Josten’s American Yearbook Company. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Paula Mar- tinez, Carnella Bloomer. Row 2: Mrs. Doro- thy Rucker-adviser, Cyndi Thornton. Ja- net Wolfersperger, Nancy Richmond, Julie Helmer, Brenda Riggs, Shelli W’hisler, Shana Maples, Troy Arnold. NOT PIC- TURED: Linda Nightengale. Deb Gillet and Mary Ellen Smith-Ost semester) Photojournalism was responsible for the taking, developing and printing of the pictures used in both the Blue-Print and the yearbook, and pictures needed by the various school departments. PHOTOJOURNALISM: Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-adviser, Darla Stucky (first se- mester), Tammy Solomon, Janet Wolfersperger. Shelli Whisler, Scott Litton, Mitch Moffett, Mike Shaw, Scott Entz. Focusing in on one of Mr. Patton’s math classes, Scott Litton takes a pic- ture. Scott is one of the many photo students always found with a camera. Typing the stream of forms is the job of Wolfersperger work at their jobs in the Julie Helmer and Nancy Richmond. Shana background. Specializing in a particular Maples. Carnella Bloomer and Janet job helped to increase efficiency. 60 NEWSPAPER: Row 1: Miss Cindy Muir- adviser, Lisa Hall, Lucy Burwell, Judi Hall (1st semester), Meg Watts, Kim Searles. Row 2: Karletta Ratzloff (1st semester). Lucille Carson (1st semester), Mike Shaw, Mike Jones, Sandi Clark, Aaron Moody. NOT PICTURED: Liz Brunner. Andra Shank (2nd semester). Listening to advice from Miss Muir are Meg Watts, Andra Shank and Kim Searles. Newspaper staff changes at semester “I feel the newspaper staff has done a good job, but it had a lot of breakdowns,” stated Miss Cindy Muir, Blue-Print adviser. “The staff changes at semester left a small staff who worked bet- ter.” A larger paper with larger This unknown man was named the hon- orary member of the Blue-Print staff. He is the reliable repairman for the copy ma- columns, print and pictures were the major changes made in format. Early in the year, the staff took field trips to the Wichita Eagle Beacon newspaper and the Men- nonite Free Press printing office in Newton. chine who was always at the staffs res- cue. Several issues were late because the machine was out of commission. Miss Cindy Mr. Gary Muir Jones “Home economics classes have been larger and have been successful in their projects,” stated Miss Cindy Muir. Touring of McCall’s Pattern Company and the American Institute of Baking and guest speakers have enchanced the con- tents of the classes. Preparing for Santa’s arrival to Peabody are two of his little elves. Karen Entz and Donna Stucky fill the sacks with Christ- mas goodies during a Home Ec. class. In Advance Clothing class, Jackie Mellott cuts out her skirt and blazer. Housing and farming go together Vo-Ag students worked on their farming projects on paper and in the real form in the shop. Horticulture classes planted trees in the park (one for Mrs. Nelle Slo- combe) and reseeded the practice football field, in addition to their regular duties. In October they visited the Belle Plaine Arboretum. Heading his Kansas Chapter Officer Hand- book, Scott Entz (at left) intently studies to prepare for the annual District FFA Par- liamentary Contest. The horticulture classes took their annual trip to the Arboretum in Belle Plaine. Mr. Jones describes to the class the surround- ing sights of the area. Math students place in two contests MATH TEAM: Row 1: Brad Goering, John Brunzell, Brenda Riggs, Kim Grossnickle, Lisa Handle, Julie Waner, Sheila Philpott, Rodger Graham, Kevin Strotkamp. Row 2: Shana Maples, Randy Preheim, Alicia Taylor, Renee Hammar, Sheri Henry, Working hard at his computer, Lindsey Vogelman figures out a program in Com- Deeana Cook, Jill Knust, Janice Moffett, Lindsey Vogelman, Scott Litton. Row 3: Dennis Stucky, Sharlene Brunner, Karen Entz, Bob Kyle, David Maples, Mark Glov- er, Tammy Solomon, Scott Zqgelman, Mitch Moffett, Royce Schmidt. puter II class. Aaron Moody, in the back- ground, begins work at his computer keys. In October the math team competed in the Em- poria State Relays, but failed to place. Scott Entz, Mark Glov- er, Gwen Stucky, Tammy Solomon, Mike Harms, Royce Schmidt and Ted Balthrop took engineering tests at KSU in February and won a first place tro- phy. In March at the Pea- body Math Contest, John Brunzell and Sharlene Brunner placed first. Third place medalists were Bob Kyle, Brad Goering, John Brunzell, Sheri Henry, Karen Entz, Janice Moffett, Dennis Stucky and Scott Litton. 63 English II Field trips are few in the English areas, but the English II classes worked in a tour of Wichita’s Re- naissance Rubbing Gal- lery in March. Mack Clark and Nancy Richmond placed 4th at MKL and CVL Forensic Tournaments. Royce Schmidt and Curt Glaser placed 1st in Original Ora- tory at regionais which earned them a trip to State Forensics. tours Rubbing Gallery SPEECH AND FORENSICS TEAM: Dorothy Rucker-coach. NOT PIC- Aaron Moody, Curt Glaser. Mack Clark. TURED: Robin Goddard. Royce Schmnidt, Nancy Richmond. Mrs. Mrs. Cathy Mr. John Mrs. Dorothy DeForest Ireland Rucker Practicing her poetry interpretation, Robin Goddard pre- pares for the upcoming forensics meet. Robin competed in prose interpretation and poetry at the area meets and per- formed with other class members for the Historical Society. Penny Totty, Mark Glover and Donna Mr. Ireland gives Senior Composition Taylor, English IV students, work with student Gwen Stucky some of his forceful Mrs. DeForest on their assignments. advice on her theme. 64 Many place in business skills Contests were the high- light for the Business De- partment. In April they participated in the Butler County Community Col- lege Contest. Liz Holm placed second in Business Spelling, Dennis Stucky placed fifth in Typing I and Jill Knust placed fifth in Typing II. In April they competed at Brown Mackie, but didn’t place. The Office Practice and Accounting classes went to Wichita in April where they toured the National Cash Register offices and Pizza Hut Incorporated. BUSINESS—SKILL CONTESTANTS: Knust. Row 2: Deb Gillet, Tammy Solo- Row 1: Mr. Howard O'Neal-coach, Car- mon, Lisa Handle, Liz Holm. NOT PIC- nella Bloomer, Paula Martinez, Jill TURED: Dennis Stucky. Major year project is Scooter, Mitch, family Advanced Biology students Kathy Mayo project, but Butch was the only result who and Jill Sims hold Scooter and Baby survived. Mitch’s four babies died soon Butch. The class bred Scooter and Mitch after birth, with Mrs. Max Kottwitz’s rabbits for their Scooter and Mitch were to be experimental rab- bits, but everyone grew fond of them changing the nature of experiments. Touring of the McPher- son Maxwell Game Pre- serve gave the Advanced Biology class a chance to study the outdoors. 65 Social Science area expands to eight Mr. Tom Lee Mr. Bill Ferguson Tests are not always as exciting as Mr. Fer- shows. They are usually a daily dilemma guson's third hour World History class for most high school students. In a major attempt to show their large” Pioneer Village in Minden, Nebraska. As muscles, Mack Clark and Scott Litton from you can see, it is not as easy as in the the American West class try to move an old movies. Mack and Scott found this out fashion railroad car during the class visit to very quickly. Many field trips helped to broaden the horizons of the social science classes. In September, the Ameri- can Indian class toured the Mid-American All In- dian Center in Wichita. In November, the American West class received per- mission from the board to take an overnight trip to Minden, Nebraska, to vis- it the famous Pioneer Vil- lage. Touring Pioneer Vil- lage gave the students a chance to see exhibits of everything from a one room school house to a modern day kitchen. The American History classes, which are taught by Mr. Ferguson, went on two field trips. In Febru- ary, the classes went to Abilene to visit the Eisen- hower Museum. In March, they traveled to Topeka to see the Kansas State His- torical Museum exhibits. The Social Science De- partment expanded to in- clude three new courses taught by Mr. Lee. Two nine week courses, Ameri- can Indian and American West, were added. For college bound students, Advanced Placement American History class was offered for college credit. How they did on the final test determined how many college credit hours they received. The seven students could have earned from 0-5 credit hours. 66 Teacher stresses exact measurements Precise markings are a must in Industrial Arts. Many of the students worked on independent projects with woods and irons. Students had to be careful when work- ing on the turning lathes and other machinery while learn- ing to fit joints and other project parts together. Mr. Don Arnold also taught students to be cau- tious drivers in Driver’s Edu- cation class. Lindsey Vogelman and David Solomon draw machine parts in Mechanical Drawing. During Ceramic and Crafts, Mrs. Davis helps Judi Hall with her string art work. Many dexterous people are in this department Because of staff reduction, Mrs. Jan Davis teaches three hours of art. The art teacher in the past taught photogra- phy, but that has changed also. Mrs. Dorothy Rucker taught Photography I and Photojournalism. “This is an advantage as it helps me find prospective photographers for the journalism staff,” stated Mrs. Rucker. Loading film is only part of Photo I. Stu- pictures they take. Mrs. Rucker explains dents must also develop and print the to Meg Watts her next assignment. P E classes stay health, in shape “Keeping fit is an impor- tant factor in keeping healthy and in shape,” said Mr. Denver Latimore, phys- ical education teacher. He stressed the importance of keeping physically and men- tally fit in his P.E. and con- ditioning classes. “The Health classes stud- ied contemporary health is- sues. The students will look back to the Health class and remember the discussions and studies on certain sub- jects,” stated Miss Susanne Hetzke, Health and P.E. in- structor, and coach. Demonstrating first aid procedure, Mr. by Kyle. In Freshmen F.E., methods like Latimore helps his willing victim,” Bob- CPR and emergency aid are explained. In Freshman P.E., Miss Hetzke super- vises the beginning stretchers. The class is a co-ed course with Miss Hetzke and Mr. Latimore instructing the different areas of physical education. One of the Health class’ projects was to test the tar and nicotine levels in various brands of cigarettes. Miss Hetzke super- vises Troy Kasper’s test on a Camel using their “smoking machine. Miss Susanne Mr. Denver Hetzke Latimore New equipment is added to area Advice is not always solemn. Mr. Stroud and Lucy Burwell share one of the fun moments of high school. Enrolling stu- dents is one of his many jobs. Equipment, informa- tion and computer usage were provided in this area. Individual filmstrip view- ers, magazine browsing racks and verticle files were added to the library. Mr. David Stroud pro- vided the information for and about students. Working on computers for math allowed the learning disability students to ad- vance at their own rate. Mrs. Mildred Buller-Library Aide Mr. Roger Carswell-Librarian Mrs. Melinda Gaines-Learning Disabilities Mrs. Sonja Koslowsky- Paraprofessional Mr. Dave Stroud-Counselor Coach John Ireland, Brice Foth, Kevin Strotkamp, Mark Glover, David Maples, Second place finisher Curl Glaser and a first place finisher Royce Schmidt com- peted in Original Oratory at the State Forensics Meet. Earning the FFA State Farmer degree is Royce Schmidt, Max Cooper, Scott Entz, The 400 meter relay team of Gwen Stucky, Julie Helmer, Brenda Riggs and Lucille Carson placed sixth. Lucille David Cooper and Curt Glaser. These five competed in state-wide competition. placed 3rd in the 1600 meter and first in the 800 meter runs. They competed at the State Track Meet at WSU. i _ n Two members of the newspaper staff Sandi Clark and Liz Brunner, and one member of the yearbook staff Carnella Bloomer competed in State Journalism Contest in Lawrence. Top students compete at state First place winner of the Special Olym- pic’s Pentholon for Regional Area XII was Stanley Funk. The PHS Band competed at state where they received a I. Mark Glover was the only solo or small group to receive a I at regionals. Thus, he was the only solo or small group to compete at state where he received another I rating. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Linda Nightengale, Jill Sims, Mark Glov- Rodger Graham, Brenda Riggs, Jill er, Royce Schmidt, Gwen Stucky. Knust, Scott Entz. Row 2: Shana Maples, The National Honor Society inducted six new members at their annual banquet on May 7. Dr. Frank Veeman, Director of Continuing Education at Butler County Commu- nity College, was the guest speaker. The scholarship stu- dents were also honored at the banquet for their out- standing academic work. New members inducted at banquet Dr. Frank Veeman, from Butler County Community College, talks of the future and how we as individuals are to prepare for it. Dr. Veeman helped start some con- tinuing education courses recently at PHS. SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: Rodger Gra- ing. Row 3: Camella Bloomer, Mark ham, Karen Entz, Darla Stucky, Brenda Glover, Tammy Solomon, Royce Riggs, Sheri Henry, Renee Hammar. Row Schmidt, Jill White. NOT PICTURED: 2: Jill Sims, Gwen Stucky, Lisa Handle, Deb Gillet, Roger O’Neal, Nancy Rich- Sharlene Brunner, Jill Knust. Brad Goer- mond. The Junior Engineer Test team of Mike Glover, Gwen Stucky and Tammy Solo- Harms, Royce Schmidt, Scott Entz, Mark mon receive their first place trophy. 71 Because of a desire to fur- ther his education, Mr. Wayne Blessing resigned as principal in November with the resignation to take effect in June. In explanation of the early resignation, Mr. Blessing commented that he knew early about his plans and saw no reason to wait. The board granted Mr. Blessing one day a week re- lease time during the second semester to begin work on his doctorate degree. He plans to obtain his degree in school administration at the University of Kansas. Education is motive for resignation When not working as an office assis- tant, Mrs. Carol I,ee helps with the jun- ior high math classes. ASSISTANTS: Row 1: Secretary Sharon Grosse. Row 2: Brenda Riggs, Lisa Hall. Row 3: Curt Glaser, Aaron Moody, Rodger Graham, Brice Foth. NOT PICTURED: Jill White. JANITORS: Mr. Jonas Stucky, Mr. Jack Brunzell, Mr. Mike Martinez. NOT PICTURED: Eric Baumgartner (first part of the year). Over the noon hour Dr. Norris Wika, su- principal, observe the students behavior perintendent, and Mr. Wayne Blessing, and free time activities. Priorities top school board’s agenda Typing up forms is only one of the many jobs of Ms. Muriel Wolfersperger as clerk of the hoard and central office secretary. Mrs. Vickie Cook, central office secretary and treasurer of the board, checks with a teacher about a purchase order. The school board worked through the fall to develop a priority list of things that they would like to see accomplished during the school year in order of their priority. First on the list was the development of a capital outlay program for school building repairs. This was followed by a curriculum study of language arts, adequacy of school staff- ing, and the cost and benefits of extra curricu- lar activities. BOARD QF EDUCATION. Row 1: Mr. J.D. Gaines, President Robert Morgan, Mrs. Jean Maples, Mr. Wayne Handle. Row 2: Mr. John Balthrop. Mr. Paul Rich mond, Mr. Don Lemley. BUS DRIVERS: Row 1: Jean Newfield, Ed Helmer, Adele Taylor. Row 2: Herb Duncan, Ben Richenburg, Avis Burke, Oran Graham. Fixing lunches is a hard job, but Mrs. Rita Wilson, Mrs.Esther Bain and Mrs. Bea Wentworth are ready for the busy day. Mrs. Faye Nellans also helps out. Taking a break from his busy schedule. Dr. Norris Wika, superintendent, looks about his office before continuing on with the endless stream of paper work. As the school year comes to an end, students reflect upon the past year 75 -r: Cap-hxin Jz rzZc rA M UJ G -0- ' ‘ ‘ RULES ju, n9%-s o - .Jj u c w z W 3 x'O b- ■)' ' - c, Cu u l ox 'J 5o 0 0 Qjuru L C- OL5 ® r -V' . 83 “’• KHr Nkv OLS A-B Arnett, Fran-65, 94, 95, 96 Arnett, Kent-2, 8, 9. 10. 12. 17, 20, 38, 56. 58, 68. 70, 71 Arnold, Don-67 Arnold. Troy-4, 8, 13, 20, 24, 27. 28, 43, 56. 58, 60, 70 Balthrop, Ted-2, 11, 19, 22, 24, 32. 34, 46. 50, 54, 63. 74 Bass, Kevin-9, 17, 41 Bass, Richard-8. 9. 38, 40. 62 Belcher, Dale-19, 30, 31, 59. 75. 91 Berry. Gary-24. 41 Blakey, Bobby-19, 25. 26. 36, 38. 59, 68 Blessing, Wayne-12, 20, 72 Bloomer. Carnella-11. 46, 51, 56. 57, 58, 60, 65. 70, 71 Bowser, Crissy-20, 23. 24, 25, 32. 41, 74 Brewer, Rhonda-15, 20, 25, 43, 54 Brooks, Lana-2, 3, 23, 25, 26, 30. 43, 56, 58, 59, 70, 74 Brundage. Lisa- Brunner. Liz-34, 43. 44, 70 Brunner, Sharlene-25, 38, 63, 70, 71 Brunzell, Don-8, 9. 12, 17. 38, 56. 58. 70 Brunzell, John-12, 17, 38, 56, 58. 63, 70 Burwell, Lucy-27, 33, 44, 61, 68 C-D Carson, Lucille-14. 15, 16, 17, 25, 26, 34, 35. 44. 61, 70 Carswell, Roger-10, 68, 71, 91 Clark, Mack-8, 10, 13, 24, 25, 28, 34, 35, 46. 54. 64, 66 Clark, Sandi-2, 3, 25. 26, 27, 28, 44, 56, 58, 59. 61, 70, 74 Cook, Deeana-26, 41, 56, 57, 58, 63, 70 Cook, Pam-19, 25, 38, 39, 59, 75 Criger, Darla-2, 3, 44 Cubbage. Michelle-23, 25, 38, 59 Darnall, John-8, 9, 10, 26, 38 Davis, Jan-67 DeForest, Catherine-33, 39, 64 Dusenberry, Denise-19, 25, 38 E-F-G Entz, Karen-25, 38, 56, 57, 58, 62, 63, 70, 71 Entz, Scott-2, 11, 13, 20, 24, 26, 27, 29, 46. 50. 60, 62, 63, 70, 71 Ferguson. Bill-8, 9, 12, 13, 17, 33, 66 Foth, Brice-2, 8, 9, 12, 13, 18, 19, 23, 26, 27, 35, 44, 52, 56, 58, 70 Foth, Pam-6, 25, 41, 56, 58, 70 Funk, Stanley-24. 41, 58, 70 Gaines, Melinda-68 Garcia, Shawn-41 Garnica, John-40, 74 Gillet, Deb-20, 46, 53, 65 Gillet, Stephen-20, 36. 41, 66 Girk, Roy-8, 38, 40, 74 Glaser, Curt-2, 11, 12, 20, 23, 24. 29, 32. 34, 46, 50, 54, 59, 64. 70 Glenn, Frank-9, 12, 17, 41, 66 Glover. Brad-2, 8. 9. 12, 18. 39, 56, 58, 70, 74 Glover, Mark-3, 8, 18, 19, 20, 23, 26, 27, 29, 34, 46. 47. 53, 56, 58, 63, 64, 70, 71, 74 Goering, Brad-12. 24. 39, 56, 58, 63, 70, 71 Goering, Bryan-24, 29, 42, 56, 58, 70 Goddard. Robin-41, 64 Graham, Rodger-2, 12, 20, 24, 26, 42, 63, 71 Grosse, Kenny-3, 44 Grossnickle, Kim-19, 20, 25, 31, 56, 57, 58, 63, 70. 75 Guipre, Michelle-15, 26, 65, 94, 96 H-I Hall, Judi-25, 33. 47. 53. 61, 67 Index Hall, Lisa-3, 6, 12, 15, 25, 44. 54, 61 Hamm, Jr.-2, 8, 9, 19, 25, 39 Hammar, Renee-6, 25, 30, 39, 56, 58, 63, 70, 71 Handle, Lisa-6, 15, 25, 26, 27, 28, 33, 39, 45, 59. 63, 65, 71 Harder, John-35, 63 Harms, Mike-8, 10, 13, 24, 26, 47, 56, 58, 63, 70, 71 Helmer, Julie-4, 7, 14, 15, 17, 25, 34, 44, 45, 56. 57, 58, 60, 67. 70 Henderson, Rochelle-25, 39 Henrv, Sheri-6, 25, 38, 39, 56, 58, 63, 70, 71 Hett, Tracy-9, 24, 26, 42 Hetzke, Susanne-6, 68, 95 Hilliard. Glen-8, 9. 39, 68, 74 Hilliard, Tina-15, 20, 42, 74 Holm. Liz-10, 15, 26, 47, 52, 53, 56, 57, 58, 65, 70 Holy, Mickey-24, 26. 36, 42 Ireland. John-8, 9, 15, 18, 25, 27, 64, 70 J-K-L Jones, Gary-24, 62 Jones, Mike-17, 19, 27, 44, 56, 58, 61, 70 Jury. Mike-2, 8, 9, 10, 17, 19, 24, 39, 75 Kasper, Brian-39, 59, 68 Kasper, Troy-42, 59, 68 Kemper, Tracy-2, 44, 59 Knust, Jill-2, 20, 25. 26, 29, 42, 56, 58, 63, 65, 70, 71 Krause. Dee-3, 4, 6, 7, 11, 14, 17, 19, 25, 26, 27, 36, 47, 54, 56, 58, 70 Kyle. Bob-8, 9, 10, 12, 24, 39, 40, 56, 58, 63. 70 Lago, Donnie- Latimore, Denver-8, 9, 10, 12, 13, 17, 23, 36, 51, 68 Lee, Tom-2, 6, 20, 33. 66, 95, 97 Lefert, Roger-9, 11, 17, 26, 27, 59 Liptau, Connie-25, 38, 39 Litton, Scott-19, 47, 60, 63, 66 M-N Maples, David-2, 8, 9, 12, 18, 23, 26, 39, 56, 63, 68. 70 Maples, Shana-2, 7, 15, 20, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 34, 35, 44, 56, 58, 59, 60, 63, 70, 71, 74 Marshall, Bob-58 Martinez, Paul-8, 17, 19, 34, 36, 45, 74 Martinez, Paula-20, 33, 35, 45, 56, 58, 60, 65, 70, 74 Mayo, Kathy-47, 59, 62, 65 McDonough, David-12, 42 Mellott, Jackie-11, 33, 42, 56, 58, 62, 70 Mellott, Richard-3, 45 Mellott, Will-8, 9, 19, 20, 40. 56, 58, 70 Moffett, Janice-2, 19, 20, 25, 38, 39, 56, 57, 58, 63. 70 Moffett, Mitch-8, 10, 19, 24, 35, 47, 51, 60, 63, 66 Moody, Aaron-12, 17, 18, 26, 35, 47, 61, 63, 64 Moody, Becky-42, 56, 58, 70 Moore, Jerome-2, 12, 40, 56, 58, 70 Muir, Cindy-2, 25, 33, 61, 62 Nightengale, Linda-4, 6, 7, 14, 17, 27, 28, 29, 33, 45, 54, 56, 57, 58, 60, 70, 71 O-P-R O’Neal, Howard-65 O’Neal, Roger-11, 12, 13, 48, 53 Patton. N.M.-23, 26, 63 Perrote, Cheryl-43 Philpott, Sheila-2, 20, 27, 28, 42, 56, 58, 63, 70 Preheim, Randy-2, 9, 12, 13, 20, 24, 26, 28, 41, 43. 63 Pritchett, Tomasina-25, 40, 56, 57, 58, 70 Ratzloff, Karletta-6, 36, 44, 45, 56, 58, 61, 70 Richenburg, John-8, 9, 17, 40 Richmond, Charlie-2, 8, 9, 12, 26, 40, 56, 58, 70, 75 Richmond, Nancy-25, 33, 48, 53, 60, 64 Riggs, Brenda-7, 12, 17, 23, 25, 27, 33, 34, 45, 60, 63, 70, 71 Rucker, Dorothy-36, 60, 64, 67 s Sattler, Mark-43 Settler, Mike-4, 13, 17, 20, 25, 36, 48 Schmidt, Royce-2, 11, 12, 13, 20, 23, 24, 26, 27, 29, 48, 50, 54, 63, 64, 70, 71 Searles, Kim-2, 23, 25, 26, 30, 31, 45, 56, 58, 59, 61, 70, 74 Shank. Andra-2, 20, 23, 25, 26, 27, 31, 35, 44, 45, 52, 56, 58, 61, 70, 74, 75 Shaw, Mark-3, 36, 45 Shaw, Mike-8, 9, 11, 48, 60, 61 Sims, Jill-2, 10, 11, 25, 26, 29, 30, 31, 45, 59, 65, 71 Slocombe, Beth-2, 15, 17, 20, 23, 42, 43, 56, 58, 70 Slocombe, Tim-8, 23, 24, 27, 36, 48, 56, 58, 70 Smith, Mary Ellen-10. 48, 50, 59 Solomon, David-19, 20, 35, 36, 45, 56, 58, 67, 70, 74 Solomon, Tammy-25, 29, 34, 46, 48, 60, 63, 65, 71 Strasser, Denise-2, 24, 35, 43 Strotkamp, Kevin-4, 9, 12, 13, 18, 26, 43, 63, 70 Stroud, Dave-68, 94 Stucky, Darla-36, 45, 48, 49, 60, 71 Stucky, Dennis-10, 12, 13, 26, 42, 43, 63, 66 Stucky, Donna-2, 6, 25, 26, 40, 62, 75 Stucky. Gwen-2, 4, 7, 11, 15, 17, 20. 26, 27, 28. 29. 46. 49. 63, 64, 70, 71 Swan, Carol-2, 6, 25, 43 T-V Taylor, Alicia-19, 25, 40, 63 Taylor, Donna-25, 49, 50, 53, 64 Taylor, Rene-2, 6, 15, 25, 26, 28, 40, 74 Taylor. Robbie-3, 8, 10, 19, 27, 45 Thornton, Cyndi-33, 45, 59, 60 Totty, Penny-49, 59, 64 Vogelman, Lindsev-4, 8, 10, 19, 50, 63, 67 Voisin, Steve-43, 59 W-Z Waner, Julie-2, 6, 15, 25, 26, 30, 32, 42, 43, 59, 63 Watts, Dee-2, 20, 32, 43, 56, 57, 58 Watts, Meg-2, 3, 6. 25, 45, 56, 58, 61, 67, 70, 74 Watts, Tiffany-2, 3, 6, 15, 20, 38, 40, 56, 58 Weems, Darren-8, 27, 50, 58 Windsor, Brent-2, 8, 9, 12, 18, 28, 40, 56, 58, 68, 70 Whisler, Shelli-20, 26, 33, 50, 51, 60 White. Diane-7, 26, 27, 31, 33, 45, 54, 57, 58, 70, 74 White, Jill-2, 4, 6, 7, 27, 50, 53, 56, 58, 59, 70, 71 Wolf, Robin-10, 24, 25, 34, 36, 46, 50, 53, 59 Wolfersperger, Janet-25, 30, 31, 45, 60 Zogelman. Scott-26, 28, 30, 31, 43, 59, 63 Cutlines for opening, division and closing pages Page 2 Top: “The Sit Down Game” is a favorite pastime between songs at the All School Mixer in August. Lower Left: Old and sturdy, the Pea- body-Burns High School welcomes teachers and students for another busy work day. Lower Right: Preparing the ground for reseeding, Darla Criger rakes the practice field. Page 3 Top Left: Researching for reports in American History, Ken Grosse, Mark Shaw, Lisa Hall and another student use the library for its many resources. Top Right: Making refreshments for the All School Mixer can be surprising as Mark Glover gets the eye from Robbie Taylor. Lower Left: Spiking the ball takes skill and technique as Dee Krause shows us how it’s done. Lower Right: While not working in class, Lana Brooks and Sandi Clark show some of their “talents” as Rick Mellott, Meg Watts and Darla Criger observe the situa- tion. Page 4 Top Left: Clearing the hurdles, Mike Sattler is one of the few seniors out for track. Top Right: Intently watching, Lindsey Vogelman waits for his orders to go in on defense. Middle: The volleyball is in position and ready to set up an attack as Dee Krause ( 32) bumps the ball. Lower I eft: Practice makes perfect as Kevin Strotkamp demonstrates his put- ting technique. Lower Right: Going to the basket, Troy Arnold ( 14) hold his position as a Chase County Bulldog tries to block his shot. Page 20 Top I eft: The Boogaloos are very popu- lar with the students. They performed at the Homecoming Parade and at pep ral- lies. Top Right: Mixing batter for the FHA Doughnut Marathon is a long and hard job, but Janice Moffett and Kim Gross- nickle don’t mind. Middle: The inhabitants at the Sopho- more Haunted House show the beauty of Halloween. Lower Left: Stuco representative Royce Schmidt gives his report about the status of PHS to the board. Lower Right: After a tiresome basketball game, Beth Slocombe and Rhonda Brew- er take a nap on the way home. Page 36 Top Left: Full of spirit, the senior class pile 17 students into a small pinto with careful instructions from Dee Krause, Darla Stucky, Robin Wolf, Mike Sattler, Tom Slocombe and sponsors Mrs. Rucker and Mr. Latimore during the Homecom- ing Olympics. Top Right: Stephen Gillet plays the part of Dracula at the Sophomore Haunted House. Middle: Mickey Holy with a little belp from his friends levels out the dirt for the planting of new grass on the south side of the Brown Building. Lower Left: Completion of the PSAT Tests in October took lots of concentra- tion from the juniors. Lower Right: Bobby Blakey does his Bob Seger imitation in Mr. Belcher’ Vocal music class. Page 54 Top Left: Working on the computers for Consumer Math is and can be difficult, but Rhonda Brewer and Lisa Hall keep trying until they succeed. Top Right: Studying for an entomology- contest in Vo-Ag IV, Curt Glaser reads off the insect’s name as Scott Entz checks to see if they are correct. Middle: Looking for science information is a good reason for Diane W’hite and Linda Nightengale to be in the library. Lower Left: In Vo-Ag IV Ted Balthrop looks to see if he needs to touch up any places as Mack Clark “holds the trailer down.” Lower Right: Practicing outside for Band gives Dee Krause freedom to play alone. Page 74 Top Left: At the District FFA Banquet, Ted Balthrop accepts his Swine Profi- ciency Award. Top Right: Health Ed students enjoy one of their chapters of the book. Wonder which one it is? Middle Left: Mr. Harder’s Pre-Algebra class busily work on their assignments and listen for instructions. Middle Right: Paying for his ice cream, Mark Glover gives Mrs. Wrentworth his fifty cents. Lower: Juniors reveal their knowledge with the competency tests in the spring. Page 75 Top Left: “If 15 students will give blood at the bloodmobile, I’ll shave off my beard! Because 17 students met the challenge, Mr. Dale Belcher shaves off his beard as promised. Top Right: Doing calistenics is an every- day routine for the Freshmen P.E. class. Lower Left: Before the musical perfor- mance, Andra Shank helps Charlie Rich- mond straighten his tie. Lower Right: Replacing the old entry doors in April is not an easy job for stu- dents or repairmen as they have to work around each other. Page 80 Top Left: Passing a lifesaver on a tooth- pick is fun but challenging as David Young and James Lemon show us how this task is done. Jimmy Philpott stands ready for his turn. Top Right: Deep in concentration, Scotty Shaw works on an assignment for his class. Middle: As director of the Peabody Ju- nior High musical, Mr. Dale Belcher has many obligations to fulfill like helping them learn their parts. Lower Left: The old school bell which used to call students to school now rests on its limestone perch in front of the new grade school. Lower Right: Teaching Archie, Jr.. (Steve Glover) to recite his work, Shakespeare (Casey Hodges) displays his talent in the PJH musical. 79 80 81 Kindergarteners have few in number The yearbook staff would like to thank the students who helped us by writing their ideas and opinions of how they liked school and what they had enjoyed. The comments helped us in writ- ing the copy and headlines for these pages. “London Bridge is falling down, my fair lady.” Julie Anderson and Belinda Robin- son make the bridge as Alisha Ferren plays my fair lady in their Vocal class. KINDERGARTEN: Row 1: Belinda Rob- inson, Alisha Ferren, Julie Anderson. Row 2: Mrs. Karen Saner. NOT PICTURED Cody Waymire. First and second grades FIRST AND SECOND GRADE: Row 1: Alex Norris, Destani Duvaul, Tawnya Dale, Chip Windsor, Dusty Gaines, Thom- as Lambert, Angela Morgan, Luke Richen- burg. Row 2: Mrs. Edla Freeland, Heather Mitchell, Todd Wiebe, Sherrie Totty, Sheri Saner, Kristi Herrington, William McClimans, Hayley Plummer, Jim Bob Watkins. learn basics Reading assignments can be difficult and frustrating as Destani Duvaul and Todd Wiebe’s expressions show. It’s a good thing they have recesses! 82 Grades 3, 4 have pet salamanders THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Wiebe, Russell Totty, Darlene Lefert, Tina Nystrom Matt Richenburg, Crystal Cody Chiles, Mike Bass. Row 3: Mrs. Faie Rollins, Trisha Ferren, Eric Faunce, Frederickson, Brad Norris, Joe Dugan, John Lambert, Scotty Shaw. Row 2: Rochelle Wimberly, Steve Strotkamp, Kavme Plummer, Reane Shaw, Shawn Shawn Mitchell. English is sometimes a hard subject, but Trisha Ferren does not mind. Field trips add variety to 5-6 class Free time is enjoyed by Karen McClimans and other students. Row 1: Richard Swan. Steve Saner, Maurice Cor- dell, Cindy Robinson, Terry Nystrom, Shan Mitchell. Row 2: Mrs. Patsy Wrat- kins, Dan Dugan, Karen McClimans, James McClimans. Ron Chiles, Amy Handle, Regina Bass, Carol W:eibe. 83 Grades 7 and 8 enjoy spring program SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE: Tammy Strotkamp, Dana Rollins, The- rese Cordell, Angela Lambert, Paul Swan. Row 2: Mr. Howard Diacon, Eric Wolf, Ann Richenburg, Carol Stucky, Charlotte Bass. Jerome Cordell. Communicating both orally and written are skills which everyone needs and uses. The 7th and 8th graders practice these skills daily to prepare for the future. Vocal is only extra BES curriculum The Burns kindergarteners- Alisha Fer- ren, Julie Anderson, Belinda Robinson and Cody Waymire-act out “Away in a Man- ger” in the Christmas Vocal Concert. Steve Saner narrates the traditional Christmas story in detail while the up- per grades act out the scenes being de- scribed at the annual Christmas Vocal Concert. The vocal class was the only extra curricu- lar activity the Burns School had this year, because of lack of numbers to make up a soccer, basketball or volleyball team. 84 A little help goes a long way at BES With friendly smiles Josette Cubbage and Delores Bowser prepare orange halves for the ever hungry children. They also double as the school janitors. Miss Jackie Griffin-Speech Therapist Mrs. Ruby Harms-Remedial Reading Being the secretary at Burns has many re- sponsibilities for Vickie Waggy. Crystal Rollins waits calmly as Mrs. Waggy takes her temperature. Taking roll starts the morning off in Mr. Howard Diacon’s class. Mr. Diacon serves as principal of Burns Grade School, and he also teaches all subjects in the seventh and eighth grades, except math. In the fifth and sixth grades, he teaches social studies. This is Mr. Diacon’s first year at Burns. 85 Newcomers meet the ‘Letter People’ 86 PEABODY MORNING KINDERGAR- TEN: Row 1: Annette Flaming, Jamie Kemper, Jarrod Gaines. Row 2: Christy Pendlay, Lindsey Marshall. Rachel Pat- ton. Row 3: Glendon Parks, Scott Baugh- man, Aaron Howlett. Row 4: Mrs. Alice Cooper. NOT PICTURED: Olin Haw- baker. Joshua Flaming raises his hand to ask Mrs. Kirkpatrick a question that is puzzling him. Reindeer, otherwise known as kindergar teners, appear at the Christmas Concert. PEABODY AFTERNOON KINDER- GARTEN: Row 1: Troy Magathan, Tri- sha Oursler. Todd Dallke. Row 2: Jody Jacobson, Julie Jacobson, Shilo Gra- ham. Row 3: Stevie Solomon, Jason Rucker, Ethan Schmidt. Row 4: Mrs. Alice Cooper. “Letter people” help Jason Rucker, Stevie Solomon and Todd Dallke to learn their alphabet in a more exciting and fun way. To go along with each letter person is a song using that letter. Learning basics heads first grade curriculum FIRST GRADE: Row 1: Chris Lee, Wen- dy Kientz, Mandy Avery, Lynn Balthrop. Denae Pickens, Tammy Reagan, Chris Gray. Row 2: Nick Fulton, Cain Robber- son, Margaret Hallowell, Tish Saenz, Au- dra Nellans, Holly Unruh, Aaron Harrod. Row 3: Mrs. Barb Kirkpatrick, Ginger Seeney, Christina Thornton. Amy Rich- mond, Brian Tappan, Joshua Flaming, Jennifer Dies, Jeff Greer. NOT PIC- TURED: Ashley Anderes. i Second graders enjoy out-of-doors SECOND GRADE: Row 1: Heidi Kos- lowsky, Shawna Atwater, Tammy Smith, Becky Bowen, Michele Griggs, Josh Pol- lack, Jennifer Gaines, Mandy Entz, Cheryl Lenz. Tonya Reeves. Row 2: Renay Neufeldt (student teacher). Brian SECOND AND THIRD GRADE: Row 1: Erik Magathan, Rusty Gray. Denee Grosse, Jamie Hatton, Eric Moody, Dusty Hett, Kim Parks, Tish Steele. Row 2: Miss San- dra Kelso, Kendall Winter, Crystal Seeney, Travis Girk, Terra Hardin, Jim Jacobson, Jennifer Reagan, Marvin Reeves. Henry, Clarissa Shanbron, Matt Goulet, Crystal Hicks, David Wetta, Ryan Flam- ing, Hope Windsor, Justin Smith. Mrs. Venita Loewen. NOT PICTURED. Ma- ria Anderes. Story time ranks high as a favorite of Mrs. Loewen’s second grade class. School assignments take a lot of time and hard work as Travis Girk shows. Parents’ efforts create smaller, combined unit 87 Space is tops with third grade class While working on her art project, An- gela Yotter tries to choose the right col- or. THIRD GRADE: Row 1: Shallom Smith, Kristina Switzer, Aubrey Howlett, Bobby Winter, Christina Yorks, Jason Brooks, Chrissy Stovall, Troy Watts, Tina Carrell, Amy Grosse. Row 2: Mrs. Lucille Meir- owsky, Angela Yotter, Amy Patton, John Kinney, Marcy Hunt, Heather Krehbach, Rodney Oursler, David Lewis, Kristy Lem- ons, Jennifer Penner. NOT PICTURED: Angie Anderson, Charity McFee. Fourth graders learn from field trips Along with all the fun and games comes a lot of hard studying by Billie Berry. FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Lisa Brooks, Mark Seeney, Polly Gaines, Justin Parker, Norman Entz, Billy Baughman, Laurie Miles, Cindy Lenz, Grace Edmonds, Robby Vreeland. Row 2: Matt Reagan, Phillip Humphries. Patrick Yorks, Brian Mosiman, Jimmy Arnold, Greg Hardin, Mitchell Kientz, Billie Berry, Kevin Griggs, Zac Fulton, Miss Lori Rickner. 88 Fourth graders sum up mathematics Band captures interest in majority of grade five FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Ann Olson, dage, Roxanne Dallke, Kevin Coon, Da- Wade Jury, Chuck Taylor, Robbie Hat- vid Young, Kevin Hardin, Pacer Watts, ton, Chris Scrivner, James Lemons, Ty Irene Honaker, Jimmy Philpott, Amy Frederickson, Darren Pickens, Jeff Topham, Miss Donna Nelson. NOT PIC- Balthrop, Traci Holm. Row 2: B.J. Brun- TURED: Brenda Harris, Tracey Hughes. Chris Scrivner stands up to discuss a point with Miss Nelson. FIFTH GRADE: Row 1: Chris Campbell, Susan Searles, Scott Henderson, Travis Foth, Teresa Smith, Keven Berry, Dar- riel Miles. Row 2: Patricia Skinner, Jeff Schmidt, Gidget Brooks, Richard Rob- berson, Angie Edmonds, David Gillet, Beth Scrivner, Paul Britton. Row 3: Mrs. Debbie Ayers, Kevin Brewer, Cathy Lemley, Mark Hall, Christina Hunt, Jo- Lonna Bloomer, Jessey Hiebert, Faith Montgomery. Matt White, Darcie Sacks. NOT PICTURED: David Bean. Getting materials out for art class can be total chaos as the students crowd in. A part of student teaching is listening to help sessions between a teacher and stu- dent. Mr. Warner listens as Mr. Preheim helps a student with his assignment. 89 Sixth grade concentrates on fine arts SIXTH GRADE: Row 1: Marsha Damall, Travis Strasser, Kelley Griggs, Jeff Sims, Kenyon Carson, Donnie Seeney, Randy Winter, Kevin Parker. Ricky Edmonds. Row 2: Kent Glaser, Tony Lago, Stephen Witkowski. Brett Schmidt, Kelly Cook, Tina Reagan, Britt Olson, Dean Lewis, Terry Lanning. Mrs. Mary Olson. Row 3: Mr. Ken Preheim, David Top- ham, Jerry Schmidt. Brent Miles, Becky Henry, doug Windsor, Becky Martinez, Jeff Winter, Rhonda Greer, Mr. Ivan Penner (student teacher). NOT PICTURED: John Jacobson, Wyatt Watts. Cody Mayo. Consulting the teacher about a math problem can be helpful in completing assignments. Kent Glaser, Kenyon Car- son and Jerry Schmidt check with Mr. Preheim on a problem. May Day Parade highlights year The year starte4 off with the fifth graders experimenting with the many different horns. Soon after, they chose a horn they’d like to play. The high point of their year was the May Day Parade in which the fifth and sixth grades were combined into the Papoose Band. They also participated in the Annual Spring Con- cert where the combined band (consisting of the grade school, junior high and high school bands) performed. FIFTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: JoLonna Bloomer, Darcie Sacks, Patricia Skinner, Su- san Searles, Chris Campbell, Cathy Lemley, Paul Britton. Row 2: Scott Henderson, Mark Hall, Matt White, Warren Partridge. Teresa Smith. Row 3: Travis Foth, Richard Robber- son, David Gillet. Eddie Lloyd, Kevin Brewer, Jessey Hiebert. Row 4: Alan Hatton. Faith Montgomery, Jeff Schmidt, Darriel Miles. NOT PICTURED: Beth Scrivner. In addition to the activities above, the sixth graders practiced their solos and ensembles for the PHS Christmas Con- cert. SIXTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: Kelly Cook, Dean Lewis, Marsha Damall, Wyatt Walts, Becky Henry, Becky Martinez, Tina Reagan, David Top- ham. Row 2: Brett Schmidt, Jeff Sims, Doug Windsor, Kenyon Carson, Donnie Seeney, Britt Olson, Kelley Griggs. Row 3: Brent Miles, Randy Winter, Kevin Parker. NOT PICTURED: Kent Glaser, Jerry Schmidt, Rhonda Greer, Cody Mayo. Independence is goal for Special Ed Experimenting with water colors is always fun. Mindy Bezdek and Valerie Hatton show how to make their paper come alive with color in their art class. SPECIAL EDUCATION: Row 1: Alan Hatton, David Bean. Christy Hayes, Robin Nelson. Row 2: Bonnie Reeves, Tonya Jones, Valerie Hatton, Christine McCombs, Traci Chizek, Greg Warnica. Row 3: Mrs. Jane Weber, Melinda Sei- fert, Lori Shaw, Barbara McMinn, Fran- ces Parks, Mrs. Frances Roberts. NOT PICTURED: Mindy Bezdek. They all help out in a special way Mr. Dale Belcher - Vocal, Mrs. Mildred Buller - Library Aide, Mr. Mrs. Jan Ireland - Learning Disabilities, Mrs. Donna Stucky Roger Carswell - Librarian, Mrs. Ruby Harms - Remedial Reading. - K-4 Vocal. Mrs. Esther Stucky - Teacher’s Aide. Teaching children to speak with the correct pronunciation is part of Miss Jackie Griffin’s job. She works with Aubrey Howlett and classmate on a project. The yearbook staff would like to thank the students who wrote com- ments. They helped us in writing the copy and headlines for their pages. 91 They keep PES running smoothly. At one of her few quiet moments. Mrs. Pat Neufeld takes a break from her job as secretary. Students and faculty working together is a top priority at the elementary building. This idea is being put to work as Mr. John Glover looks over Doug Windsor’s project. Mrs. Rosie Grosse, Mrs. Faye Nellans and Mrs. Ruth Wright prepare the meals. Mr. Verlin Youngblood and Mrs. Pat Jury serve as the janitors. SEVENTH GRADE: Row 1: David Pickens, Keion Carson, Jeff Schmidt, Roy Shaw, Kevin Lago, Laura Reagan, Sheri Moody, Lori Brooks, Julie Grosse, Shane McIntosh. Row 2: Cheri Britton, Maria Yorks. Cindy Lemley, Kathy Carrell, Beth Gaines, Cory Foth, Steve Glover, Casey Hodges, Robert Slaughter, Donnie Foth, Eric Hender- son. Row 3: Morgan Marshall, Kelly Henderson, Linda Miles, Joyce Greer, Danielle Brunzeli, Robin Negaard, Patti Newfield, Tommy Grossnickle, Dennis Reeves, Steven Berry. Row 4: Mr. Fran Arnett, Mrs. Carol Foote, Tony Young, Edith Brundage, Janelle Arnett, Jill Humpries, Timmy Hurst, Greg Jones, Mrs. Miriam Ramer, Mrs. Carol Lee. NOT PICTURED: Jim Wil- son. Taking pride in your school begins in junior high. Helping to boost spirit was the Pep Club’s goal. Sponsoring the ac- tive group for the past 18 years has been Mrs. Carol Foote’s duty. Besides backing the jun- ior high athletes, the club takes on the busy high school Homecoming in October and Queen of Courts concessions in Feb- ruary to raise money for new cheerleading uni- forms and other necessi- ties. EIGHTH GRADE: Row I: Preston Hodges, John Gillet, Rex Taylor, Dawn Glaser, Dan Schmidt, Carrie Watts, Kim Jones. Row 2: Patricia Kasper, Tammy Lago, Leslie Campbell, Susan Harris, Bridget Brooks, Shelly Sattler, Steve Goddard, Mrs. Miriam Ramer. Row 3: Laura Hunt, Michelle Moody, Stuart Woodruff, David Shaw, Jim Hie- bert, Travis Hett, Tonya Jury, Mrs. Carol Lee. Row 4: Mr. Denver Lati- more, Mrs. Carol Foote, Susan Kinney. Audrey Egan, Todd Arnold, Brenda Edmonds, Renee Taylor, Debi Chiles, Gary Thornton. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB: Row 1: Cindy Lemley, Kelly Henderson, Jan- elle Arnett, Danielle Brunzeli. Row 2: Jill Humphries-Stuco representative. Shelly Sattler-president, Dawn Glaser, Carrie W’atts, Audrey Egan, Brenda Ed- monds, Morgan Marshall-secretary, Lori Brooks-vice president. Row 3: Lau- ra Hunt, Bridget Brooks, Susan Harris, Tonya Jury, Beth Gaines, Kim Jones, Cheri Britton. Row 4: Patti Newfield, Edith Brundage, Robin Negaard, Renee Taylor, Debi Chiles, Susan Kinney, Ju- lie Grosse, Mrs. Carol Foote-sponsor. Junior high takes pride in our school 93 Volleyball team dwindles in number VOLLEYBALL A Team Herington Council Grove Chase County Hillsboro Florence Sedgwick Halstead Tournament at Hillsboro Council Grove Chase County B Team Herington Council Grove Hillsboro Florence Sedgwick Halstead SCOREBOARD 8-15, 15-2, 6-15 10-15, 10-15 2-15, 7-15 4-15, 14-16 15-1, 15-12 15-7, 15-0 15-13, 2-15, 13-15 Chase County 15-6, 9-15, 15-4 6-15, 14-16 4-15, 11-15 6-15, 11-15 8-15, 13-15 7-15, 15-5, 13-15 15-6, 15-11 15-4, 15-5 2-15, 12-15 JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBAI.I.: Row 1: Danielle Brunzell, Shelly Saltier, Carrie Watts, Kim Jones. Row 2: Coach Michelle Ouipre, Brenda Edmonds, Renee Taylor, Morgan Marshall, Audrey Egan, Manager Julie Grosse. SEASON RECORDS A Team 3-7, B Team 2-4 Boys end up second for the season JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL: Row 1: John Gillet. Steven Berry, Roy Shaw, Casey Hodges, Eric Henderson, Jeff Schmidt, Tommy Grossnickle. Row 2: Rex Taylor, Preston Hodges. Travis Hett, Jim Wilson, Greg Jones, Keion Carson, Shane McIn- tosh, Steve Glover. Row 3: Head Coach Fran Arnett, Stuart Woodruff, Jim Hie bert, Todd Arnold, Timmy Hurst, David Shaw, Gary Thornton, Cory Foth, Assis- tant Coach David Stroud. “We started with only one letterman from last year,” stated Coach Fran Arnett. The team’s goals were to improve as a team, to beat Hillsboro and to de- velop physically and men- tally. The team finished sec- ond in the Flint Hills League. Against the Florence Wildcats the Tomahawks had a winning night. Todd Arnold is on his way for a touchdown with Florence defenders stopping him. The Tomahawks were 3-4 for the sea- son. 94 FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Herington Council Grove Chase County Hillsboro Florence Sedgwick Halstead p 0 20 8 0 12 0 20 14 6 32 14 6 22 0 20 Girls win last game of their season Flaying good defense is very important to the winning of a game. Dawn Glaser ( 42) fights for control of a loose ball while Mor- gan Marshall ( 14) rushes to help. GIRLS JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL: Row 1: Lori Brooks, Danielle Brunzell, Carrie Watts, Kim Jones, Brenda Ed- monds, Dawn Glaser, Janelle Arnett, Cheri Britton. Row 2: Coach Tom Lee, Cindy Lemley, Renee Taylor, Audrey Egan. Morgan Marshall, Kelly Hender- son, Tonya Jury, Shelly Sattler. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Susanne Hetzke. Boys place 3rd in league P.IH BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Casey Hodges, Dan Schmidt, Steve Glover, Tom- my Grossnickle. Row 2: Greg Jones, Pres- ton Hodges, Eric Henderson, Shane McIn- tosh, John Gillet, Keion Carson. Row 3: David Pickens, Cory Foth, Todd Arnold. Timmy Hurst, David Shaw, Jim Wilson. Row 4: Coach Fran Arnett. tournament GIRLS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P 0 Council Grove 7 32 Hillsboro 32 34 Canton-Galva 8 46 Herington 10 21 Florence 20 19 Flint Hills League Tournament Herington 8 19 BOYS BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P 0 Halstead 53 54 Council Grove 35 21 Hillsboro 34 24 Canton-Galva 41 33 Chase County 34 22 Herington 49 26 Florence 43 31 Flint Hills League Tournament Florence 31 45 Council Grove 45 37 Running their offense smoothly, Pres- ton Hodges ( 22) looks for his team- mate Jim Wilson ( 20) to break open to receive the pass. Offense was of utmost importance for the Tomahawks. The track teams attended six meets of which they host- ed three and did well in each. The eight girls on the girls squad totaled 24 firsts, 24 seconds, 15 thirds and nu- merous other places. Lori Brooks was the high scorer on the girls squad. The boys track squad took 54 first places and 55 sec- onds. Tim Hurst was the high scorer. PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS TRACK: Row 1: Danielle Brunzell, Julie Grosse, Lori Brooks, Kim Jones. Row 2: Janelle Arnett, Kelly Henderson, Mor gan Marshall, Tonya Jury, Coach Mi chelle Guipre. Junior high track hosts many meets PJH BOYS TRACK: Row 1: Roy Shaw, er, Preston Hodges. Row 3: Cory Foth, Steven Berry. Casey Hodges, Keion Car- Jim Wilson, Stuart Woodruff, Tony son, Donnie Foth, Tommy Grossnickle, Young, Timmy Hurst, Jim Hiebert, Gary Jeff Schmidt. Row 2: Greg Jones, Shane Thornton, Travis Hett. Row 4: Coach McIntosh, David Pickens, John Gillet, Fran Arnett. Eric Henderson, Rex Taylor, Steve Glov- Throwing the shot-put and jumping hur- dles both take quickness and timing. John Gillet, left, and Kelly Henderson, above, show their concentration of upmost effort at a Peabody Track Meet. % JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Dawn Glaser-secretary, Lori Brooks, Carrie Watts, Rex Taylor, Shelly Sattler-vice president, Brenda Edmonds- president. Row 2: Cory Foth, Timmy Hurst, Audrey Egan, Jill Humphries, Re- nee Taylor-treasurer, Morgan Marshall, Mr. Tom Lee-sponsor. The PJH Stuco spon- sored many activities. A dance, free movie, free ba- bysitting night and con- cessions at the PHS Math Contest were the service projects and money raiser. To talk over junior high problems, they had small get-togethers and a retreat at Marion Lake. Stuco, Kayettes sponsor activities The Kayettes’ projects centered around serving the world, the community and the school. KAYETTES: Row 1: Julie Grosse, Beth Gaines, Brenda Edmonds, Dawn Glaser, Lori Brooks. Row 2: Laura Hunt, Shelly Sattler, Kim Jones, Morgan Marshall, Carrie Watts, Audrey Egan. Row 3: Re- nee Taylor, Cindy Lemley-treasurer, Danielle Brunzell-secretary, Janelle Ar- nett-vice president, Susan Kinney-presi- dent, Mrs. Miriam Ramer-sponsor. Six scholars recognized at banquet JUNIOR HIGH SCHQL.ORSH1P: Row Glover. Row 2: Ann Richenburg, Audrey At the Scholarship Banquet Danielle 1: Eric Wolf, Danielle Brunzell, Steve Egan, Janelle Arnett. Brunzell and her parents fill their plates. Junior high band has new experience For the first time in recent history, PJH Band performed with the high school band during football shows and parades. JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1: Jill Humphries, Cindy Lemley, Shelly Sattler, Dawn Glaser, Patti Newfield, Janelle Arnett, Danielle Brunzell. Row 2: Beth Gaines, Kelly Henderson, Susan Kinney, Maria Yorks, Robin Negaard, Cheri Britton, Lori Brooks, Julie Grosse, Steve Glover, Morgan Marshall. Row 3: Preston Hodges, Tommy Grossnickle, Eric Henderson, Dan Schmidt, Keion Carson, Greg Jones, David Pickens, Cory Foth, Timmy Hurst, John Gillet. Row 4: Director Bob Marshall, Kim Jones, Don- nie Foth, Mr. Phil Warner (student teacher). NOT PICTURED: Michelle Moody, Jim Wilson. Musical is goal for junior high vocal In November vocal put on the musical Vir- tue and Justice Triumph Again. In the spring they participated in league contest. SEVENTH GRADE VOCAL: Row I: Kathy Carrell, Janelle Arnett, Jill Humph- ries, Lori Brooks, Julie Grosse, Cory Foth, Steve Glover, Casey Hodges, Donnie Foth, Eric Henderson. Row 2: Maria Yorks, Cin- dy Lemley, Beth Gaines, Sheri Moody, Cheri Britton, Danielle Brunzell, Shane McIntosh, Tommy Grossnickle, Robert Slaughter, Dennis Reeves, Steven Berry. Row 3: Director Dale Belcher, Linda Miles, Joyce Greer, Kelly Henderson, Morgan Marshall, David Pickens, Timmy Hurst, Greg Jones. Keion Carson, Jeff Schmidt, Mr. Phil Warner (student techer). EIGHTH GRADE VOCAL: Row 1: Brenda Edmonds, Susan Harris, Carrie Watts, Audrey Egan, Shelly Sattler, Kim Jones, John Gillet. Row 2: Laura Hunt, Tammy Lago, Leslie Campbell, Dawn Glaser, Rex Taylor, Preston Hodges, Dan Schmidt, Jim Hiebert, Travis Hett. Row 3: Director Dale Belcher, Susan Kinney, Tonya Jury, Debi Chiles, Renee Taylor, David Shaw, Todd Arnold, Gary Thornton, Stuart Woodruff, Mr. Phil Warner (student teacher). NOT PICTURED: Brian Seeney. 98 Junior high cast presents musical Virtue and Justice Triumph Again cast and crew Archibald Q. Snidely - Archie, Jr. - Nell Perkins - Grandmother Perkins - W.C. Fieldman - Daisy Perkins - Shakespeare - Lily Marlily - Warner Metro-Fox Eric Bergan - Charlie McCafferty Millie, the Maid - Count Frankula - Charlie Pieman - Eddie McNelson - Ronald Goodguy - Telegraph Messenger - Jim Wilson Steve Glover Janell Arnett Beth Gaines Cory Foth Julie Grosse Casey Hodges Patti Newfield John Gillet Timmy Hurst Danielle Brunzell Susan Kinney Robert Slaughter Dawn Glaser Cheri Britton Todd Arnold Preston Hodges Children, Crew and Makeup - Morgan Marshall, Kelly Henderson, Jill Humph- ries, Greg Jones, Shelly Sattler, Kim Jones, Eric Henderson, Jeff Schmidt, Shane McIntosh, David Pickens, Dennis Reeves Director - Mr. Dale Belcher In the musical Virtue and Justice Triumph Again by Val Cheatham, Grandmother Perkins (Beth Gaines) exclaims, “It’s gone! The money’s gone!” Nell Perkins (Janelle Arnett) realizes that without this money the Perkins Home for Retired Persons of the Cinematic Theatre will close. Archi- bald Q. Snidely (Jim Wilson) and Archie Jr. (Steve Glover) stole the mortgage mon- ey for themselves. Lily Marlily (Patti Newfield) practices a scene with Eric Bergan (Timmy Hurst) and Charlie McCafferty (Danielle Brun- zell) to be ready for a debut. Archibald Q. Snidely (Jim Wilson) and Ar- chie, Jr. (Steve Glover) watch Eddie McNelson (Dan Schmidt) and Jeanette McNelson (Cheri Britton) relive a past You were more than a teacher; you were a friend. You cared about us and our feelings. When things were going wrong, you’d always flash that smile at us and somehow, it made everything seem better. You gave us fond memories of you, which we will cherish always. You were a very special lady to us, and we shall always look up to you. You had one quality in you that most every- body wished they’d had. You knew how to be a friend. You gave us a part of you that no one else will ever have. It was as if you reserved it for us. We just wanted to say “Thank you.” -Paula Martinez- You cared about us and our feelings In Memory Of Mrs. Nelle Slocombe (1919 - 1981) 100 « 4 V 0 % 9 .