Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1983 volume:

School’s spirits fly high With a new superintendent, prin- cipal and six new teachers, along with improvements of the schools physical appearance, students be- gan to have a better attitude about the school. Physical changes began in the summer with the installation of new windows on the south side of the main building. Janie Hodges in- stalled Levolor blinds in November to complete their look. In August the office was remod- eled with new paneling, ceiling and carpeting. The outer office furni- ture was also rearranged, so Mrs. Grosse could better utilize the exist- ing office window. Removal of the shrubbery and poles near the Brown Gymnasium helped to enhance the appearance of the school building. Also, a new boiler was installed to heat the Brown Building in November to re- place the condemned twenty-nine- year-old boiler. With all the improvements in our school, the students and staff were “Fancy Free in 83”! In their spare time, Darla Criger and Brenda Riggs look through their favorite magazines in the library. In General Shop, Mr. Jones shows Shawn Brandes the art of stripping furniture, as Kent Arnett and Brad Glover work on their projects. 2 Remodeling the office was one of the improve- zell checks to make certain necessary wires are ments made at the school. Custodian Jack Brun- in the proper place to hook the lights up. The Round-Up and Ferris Wheel are two of the many rides at the State Fair. Many of the stu- dents go to see the interesting things and the band marches in the parade. New windows enhanced the appearance of the school and lowered heating costs. This picture compares the old windows, yet to be replaced on the top floor, with the new. 3 During their lunch period, Cheryl Perrote, Jill Knust, Tina Hilliard and Lucille Carson take time to discuss the latest news and to catch up on the gossip. Hoping the opposing team can not return it, Lucille Carson serves the ball. As winter crept in, the twenty-nine-year-old boil- er crept out. The board made bids at the begin- ning of the year and the new one was in opera- tion on December 1. 4 For Homecoming the Creative Cook- ing class made cakes for the school lunch. Andra Shank and Brice Foth decorate the cake they made. CLASSES: Seniors: Page 6-9 Graduation: Page 10-11 Senior Trip: Page 12 Juniors: Page 13-15 Sophomores: Page 16-19 Freshmen: Page 19-21 Faculty: Page 22-23 PHS Office: Page 24 Central Office: Page 25 Board Of Education: Page 25 Staff: Page 26 COMING IN 1ST CLASSES In Ceramics class Karen Kerns makes the base and bottom lay- er of her coil pot. Altogether, she has macj twenty different projects ranging from mugs and bowls made on the wheel to Christmas ornaments and faces made by hand. After receiving their yearbooks, John Brunzell and Dan Schmidt sit down to take a look inside their books and to discuss what they see. 5 ‘Knightrider’ ... DWI laws ... 4Savannah Smiles’ seniors ... seniors ... seniors ... seniors ... seniors football strike ... Pierces' Corner ... TOP ROW: Julie Helmer, Mike Jones, Karen Kerns. BOTTOM ROW: Shana Maples, Paul Martinez, Paula Martinez. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1: Paul Martinez-treasurer, Jill Simssecretary. Row 2: Kim Searlesvice president. Row 3: Brice Fothpresident. ... seniors . 7 'The Toy’ ... man with bionic heart ... Pepsi Free 8 ‘Down Under ... pizza ... ‘Falcon Crest ’ ... TOP ROW: Cyndi Thornton, Meg Watts, Melodee West. BOTTOM ROW: Diane White, Janet Wolfersperger. Before school, Liz Brunner takes time to enjoy a cinnamon knot while studying for a Health test. Just before the Christmas movie, a few spirit- filled seniors pause a minute to model their stylish attire. Row 1: Liz Brunner, Diane White, Andra Shank. Shana Maples, Brenda Riggs. Paula Mar- tinez. Row 2: Cyndi Thornton. Brice Foth. Paul Martinez, Lana Brooks, Sandi Clark, David Solo- mon. seniors ... seniors 9 Nine seniors get scholarships Baccalaureate service was held in the Brown Building Gym May 22, at 10:45 a.m. by the area churches. The Peabody High School Band played special music, the Processional and the Recessional. At 4:00 p.m. the seniors received their diplomas at Commencement. Vo- cal sang “Movin’ On” for the special music. Kim Searles and David Solo- mon received Kansas State High School Activities Association Citizen- ship Awards. Scholarships were given as follows: Alumni Scholarship-Royce Schmidt and Shana Maples; Kiwanis Scholarship-Jill Sims; Randy Farr Me- morial Scholarship-Linda Nightengale; Barrett Scholarship-Mark Glover; Fitch Scholarship-Brenda Riggs and Kent Leppke; Gladys Hart Scholar- ship-Jill Sims, Andra Shank and Kim Searles; Frobenius Scholarship-Royce Schmidt; Mike Stucky Memorial Schol- arship-Paula Martinez; Todd Carlisle Memorial Scholarship-Danny Kyle; Masonic Scholarship-Diane White; Os- mund F. Herbert Scholarship-Andra Shank. The seniors are eager to leave their gym seats once the Commencement exercises have been completed. Troy Arnold. David Solomon and Diane White anxiously await their turns to join the recessional march out of the gym while Darla Criger and Melodee West march past. At the Baccalaureate service Reverend Har- nite Church gives his support and good wishes old Burkholder from the Burns First Menno- to the seniors. At graduation Jill Knust and Den- from the gym. This is tradition nis Stucky escort the seniors for the junior class officers. 10 Commencement speaker Dr. Gordon Schultz points out the good aspects of Ameriica’s school system while Principal Don Hague listens intent- ly in the background. Salutatorian Shana Maples delivers her gradu- ation address about the things learned in high school that don’t come from textbook, such as leadership abilities. After twelve years every senior anxiously awaits the diploma. Kim Searles accepts her diploma and a congratulatory handshake from Mrs. Jean Maples, president of the board. 11 Trip goes from rain to shine At 2:00 a.m. on May 14, a Winfield bus filled with twenty-five seniors and their two sponsors pulled out from in front of the Brown Building. Eight and a half hours later, the bus arrived at Six Flags over Mid-America near St. Louis, Missouri. Unfortunately for the seniors and their sponsors, the heating system on the bus was malfunctioning and they spent the cold, rainy trip to St. Louis in an unheated bus. Sweaters and blankets from the cold bus ride were left behind when warm, humid weather greeted the sen- iors as they disembarked at Six Flags. The park was relatively uncrowded, although some seniors waited an hour and a half to ride a popular new water ride called Thunder River. Bus sets and the floor of the bus became beds for many tired seniors during the trip back. At 2:30 a.m. Sun- day, the bus returned its passengers to the Brown Building. One of the most popular rides at Six Flags Over Mid-America was the Th under River. Melodee West, Liz Brunner, Jill Sims and Andra Shank show how wet they got on the ride. Waiting in line to ride the Screaming Eagle roller coaster are thw two bright-eyed senior class sponsors (Mr. Dale Belcher and Mr John Harder) who accompanied the seniors on the trip. aROATRn% In a covered wagon scene at the Checker- board Farm, Cowpoke Melodee West, Wag- on Master Darla Criger, Missy Brenda Riggs and Baby Lucille Carson enjoy portraying their characters. Class rings ... Kinky ... M A S H ... Donkey Kong Kevin Bass Gary Berry Crissy Bowser Deeana Cook Stanley Funk Shawn Garcia Stephen Gillet Frank Glenn Robin Goddard Bryan Goering Rodger Graham Tina Hilliard Sculpturing with clay, Frank Glenn creates an not needed in Ceramics class while Robin God- dents exhibit their artistic skills in the area of elephant and takes off the excess clay that is dard finishes up her project. In this class, stu- molding a ball of clay into an object. juniors .. juniors ... juniors ... juniors .. juniors. 13 Gorf ... ‘centerfold’ ... Mickey Holy Diane Jordan Troy Kasper JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bot- vice president, Dennis Stuckypresi- tom to top: Stephen Gillettreasurer, dent. Roger Lefert-secretary, Jill Knust- Jill Knust Roger Lefert Jackie Mellott Becky Moody { L Sheila Philpott Randy Preheim Mark Sattler Beth Slocombe juniors ... juniors ... juniors ... juniors ... juniors .. Awesome ... death of Leonid Brezhnev .. Denise Strasser Kevin Strotkamp Dennis Stucky Carol Swan Dee Watts Scott Zogelman Mrs. Rucker’s Photo classes, when not developing pictures, tried to raise some Christmas spirit throughout the halls by making green and red paper chains to cover the large empty ceilings. After fin- ishing making chains. Kevin Strotkamp and Mark Sattler use the leftover paper to create their own unique Christmas decorations. In Computer II class. Randy Preheim is corrects his program. Mr. Patton is thinking working on his program while Roger Lefert on the class’s next assignment. ‘Joanie loves ChachV ... Atari ... Valley talk ... Kent Arnett Richard Bass Shawn Brandes Sharlene Brunner Don Brunzell John Brunzell Pam Cook Dan Depler Karen Entz Roy Girk Brad Glover Brad Goering Kim Grossnickle Donny Hall-Not Pictured Junior Hamm Renee Hammar Lisa Handle Rochelle Henderson Sheri Henry Glen Hilliard Mike Jury sophomore ... sophomore ... sophomore .. sophonl 16 .. Jack Diane ’ .. Brian Kasper Bob Kyle Connie Liptau SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Brad Goeringvice president, John Richenburgtreasurer, Janice Mof- fettpresident, Brent Windsor secre- tary. f, David Maples Margaret McElhiney Will Mellott Janice Moffett Jerome Moore Cheryl Perrote Tomasina Pritchett John Richenburg ore ... sophomore ... sophomore ... sophomore ... soph 17 Eye of the Tiger’ ... Tylenol murders ... ‘Tron ’ Playing the bass guitar is one of Will Mellott’s favorite things to do. As you can see. Stage Band takes concentration. Early Saturday morning Brad Goering mounts the ladder while Mike Jury is on his way to help decorate for the Sophomore Christmas Formal. Charlie Richmond Donna Stucky Rene Taylor Tiffany Watts Brent Windsor When a question is asked in Sophomore Eng- lish class, not everyone looks for the answer in the same way. Some students try reading the book while others try to get answers off the wall. Still yet, others laugh at how simple the question really is. 18 Laura Coon-NOT PICTURED Homer Cordell Brenda Edmonds Audrey Egan Johnna Garcia-NOT PICTURED John Gillet Freshman Paul Swan and Kristi Reynolds anxiously await cus- tomers during a slow period at the concessions stand. Enrollment begins each year be- fore school starts Mrs. Chiles and Debi pay the enrollment fees while Mrs. Grosse makes the re- ceipt. rookie ... rookie ... rookie ... rookie ... rookie 19 Seven Brides for Seven Brothers9 ... for sure .. Susan Harris Jim Hiebert Preston Hodges Kim Jones Tonya Jury Patricia Kasper Susan Kinney Don Knox FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Bottom to secretary. Rex Taylor-vice president, Tonya top: John Gillet-treasurer, Ann Richenburg- Jury-president. Tammy Lago Michelle Moody Kristi Reynolds rookies ... Ann Richenburg rookies . Dynasty ... ‘Hurts So Good ’ ... tailored look ... Shelly Sattler Dan Schmidt Paul Swan Jimmy Swigart Renee Taylor Rex Taylor Marcia Thomas Gary Thornton Carrie Watts Stuart Woodruff Don Knox smiles as he works in second hour study hall. His assignments must be unusual. Study hall is a good time to ask a friend helps out Bridget Brooks with a question about a class assignment. Patricia Kasper about her English 1 assignment. rookies ... rookies ... rookies ... rookies ... rookies ... 21 Assassination of Sadat ... Unique ... Mr. Fran Arnett-Chemistry Mr. Dale Belcher-Vocal Mrs. Mildred Buller-Library Aide Mr. Roger Carswell-Librarian Miss Shirley Clark-Physical Education Mr. Hank Claypole-Social Science Mrs. Jan Davis-Art Mrs. Cathy DeForest-English Miss Judy Hallauer-Science Mr. John Harder-Mathematics Miss Sue Hetzke-Physical Education Mr. John lreland-Government, English, Athletic Director Helping students is routine for Mr Arnett. Steve Goddard works on his General Shop project. While substituting for Miss Muir, Mr. Jones wears an apron to get him into the Home Ec. spirit. ... teachers ... teachers ... teachers ... teachers ... 22 ‘Fire Fox1 ... Having fun between classes. Coach Hank Clay- pole hopes to save himself from having his pic- ture taken by good-naturedly threatening to throw an eraser at the cameraman. ‘The Jeffersons1 ... Rally ... Freshman P.E. student Marcia Thomas prac- lives in Hillsboro, was hired to replace tices basketball skills under the watchful eye Coach Susanne Hetzke who resigned during of Coach Shirley Clark. Miss Clark, who the first semester of the year. Mr. Gary Jones-Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture, General Shop Mr. Tom Lee-Social Science Mr. Ted Livingston-Learning Disabilities Mr. Bob Marshall-Band Miss Cindy Muir-Home Economics, Newspaper Mr. Howard O’Neal-Commerce Mr. N.M. Patton-Computer, Mathematics Mr. Mark Robbins-Health, Physical Education teachers Mrs. Dorothy Rucker- Yearbook, Photography, Speech and Forensics Mr. Dave Stroud-Psychology, Counselor .. teachers ... teachers .. teachers . teachers 23 PHS profits from new principal “When the locker room begins to smell like a locker room, it’s time to get out of coaching,” stated Mr. Don Hague, new principal of P.H.S. Mr. Hague has 12Vi years of teaching and coaching exper- ience in different Kansas school sys- tems. Updating the physical appear- ance was one of his top priority items. He thought this would im- prove the students’ school pride. Most of all, Mr. Hague liked be- ing around the students and living in a small community. From 1965-68, then since March of 1979, our system has had the secretarial services of Mrs. Sharon Grosse. When asked why she has stayed, she replied, “1 like the kids and pleasant surroundings.” As in recent years, Mrs. Grosse was helped by an office aide. Mrs. Sandy Watts worked the first se- mester and Mrs. Lynn Riggs worked this job the second semes- ter. Ordering caps, gowns, announcements, sen- ior keys and books is a big project for the senior class. Mr. Hague stands ready to help with any problems that may arise. 24 Mrs. Sandy Watts, office aide, punches lunch tickets and-receives the lunch money as a part of her every day job. Here Mrs. Watts is busy counting the money. Glover changes job positions “I do miss the contact with the students,” stated Mr. John Glover referring to his new job as superin- tendent of schools. “Working in the central office is very different from teaching or the administration of one school.” Superintendent Glover has been involved in education for 22 years. He has been the principal at Pea- body Elementary School for the past 15 years. An interest in chil- dren and education played a large role in his choice of education as a Mrs. Vickie Cook, central office secretary and treasurer of the board, is busy typing up a pur- chase order so that classroom materials will ar- rive on time. As clerk of the board and central office secre- tary, Ms. Muriel Wolfersperger checks over the paperwork to try to keep it error free. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Row 1: Mr John Balthrop, Mrs. Jean Maples-president, Mr. Don Lemley-vice president. Row 2: Mr. J.D. Gaines, Mr. Robert Morgan, Mr. Wayne Handle. KPL Representative Stan Farr discusses the problem with the lights in the gym with Jack Brunzell (janitor), Superintendent John Glover. Walt Wentworth (janitor) and Principal Don Hague. The decision was made to put in a new breaker now with hopes of redoing the lights and ceiling at a later time. career. With the superintendency came new responsibilities, but Mr. Glover did enjoy his new job. His responsi- bilities included the budget, school- community relations, accounting, transportation and personnel mat- ters. The central office acted as the core of the total district. Directly responsible to Mr. Glov- er were his secretaries. Mrs. Vickie Cook and Ms. Muriel Wolfer- sperger processed all materials that came into the central office. 25 Students keep staff in action In addition to the hiring of new teachers, new principals and a new superintendent was the hiring of Mrs. Sandy Watts and Mrs. Lynn Riggs as office aides. Mrs. Watts resigned after working the first semester and Mrs. Lynn Riggs was hired to replace her. They were in charge of in-school sus- pension and also the lunchroom mon- ey account. In October Mr. Walt Wentworth was hired as a substitute janitor for Jonas Stucky after he broke an ankle in a fall from a ladder. Walt, who re- cently retired as janitor, helped out until Jonas could return to work. These new additions and the regular staff kept track of the students and helped the school run smoothly. Being faithful bus drivers is a big job. Mrs. Adele Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Mrs. Avis Burke and Mr. Ed Helmer are four of the drivers who have this responsibility. Being an office aide has many responsibilities. Mrs. Sandy Watts and Mrs. Lynn Riggs work side by side in the office as Sandy shows Lynn what to do. Mrs. Watts worked with Mrs. Riggs one week after her resignation to make the transfer go smoothly. The main objective for Mrs. Rita Wilson. Mrs Esther Bain and Mrs. Bea Wentworth is preparing the lunches for the students. Janitors Mr. Jonas Stucky. Mr Jack Brunzell. Mr. Walt Went- worth and Mr Mike Martinez keep our school in tiptop shape. 26 ACADEMICS Looking in a leathercraft magazine, Mrs. Davis gives the students an idea for a project in Arts and Crafts class. The leather had to be tooled, dyed and laced to make their belts, belt buckles and coasters. Lecturing over an assignment is vital in Mrs. DeForest’s English I class. Ann Richenburg, Stuart Woodruff, Michelle Moody. Marcia Thomas and Paul Swan listen for their next assign- ment. Journalism: Page 28-29 Vocational Agriculture, Home Economics: Page 30 Social Science: Page 31 Math, Computer: Page 32 Business: Page 33 Band: Page 34-35 Vocal: Page 36 Science: Page 37 Art, Photography: Page 38 Physical Education, Health: Page 39 English, Forensics: Page 40 Honor, Scholarship: Page 41 State: Page 42 Learning to make and cook Mexi- can dishes in Creative Cooking class, Tomasina Pritchett rolls her sopaipillas in cinnamon and sugar. Tomasina’s Creative Cooking partner. Tiffany Watts fries more of the dessert in the background. COMW0 W 2ffl) ACADSMJCS 27 Newspaper receives face-lift “I had four kids who knew the basics of the news- paper process,’ said Miss Cindy Muir, newspaper adviser. “We just picked up from last year. The responsibility was on six people and they knew what they had to get done.” The paper received a face-lift when it gained a new name “Warrior World” and a new cover design. Wider columns of type and printing on a full 8” x 10” sheet of paper completed the changes. The newspaper staff began producing the programs for sporting events adding $200 to the newspaper’s budget. This extra money enabled the staff to replace some necessities such as an additional light table, extra newspaper supplies and a roller to press stories and pictures flat on a layout page before it is printed. Most of the staff competed in the Kansas Scholas- tic Press Association Regional Contest in February. Liz Brunner and Sandi Clark placed at regionals in their events for the second year. This earned them a chance to represent the newspaper staff at state competition in April. NEWSPAPER: Row 1: Janet Wolfer- sperger. (2nd semester). Melodee West (2nd semester), Sandi Clark, Miss Cindy Muir-adviser. Row 2: Lana Brooks, Meg Watts, Liz Brun- ner. NOT PICTURED: Rhonda Brewer (1st semester), Mike Jones, (1st semester). Working in her first year of newspaper, Melo- transferred from Auburndale, Florida, to PHS dee West works to complete a story idea. She during the second semester. Newspaper staff adviser Miss Muir helps co editorial. Other staff members work on stories editor Liz Brunner with a rough spot in her needed to meet the paper’s next deadline. PHOTOJOURNALISM: Row 1: Paula Martinez, Row 2: Liz Brunner, Carol Swan, Crissy Bowser. Denise Strasser, Meg Watts. Row 3: Kim Grossnickle, Sheila Philpott, Janet Wolfer- sperger, Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-adviser. Row 4: Kevin Strotkamp, Dennis Stucky, Mike Jones. Yearbook staff has co editors “It’s interesting working with a per- son of equal job description,” said Cyndi Thornton who was co editor with Paula Martinez of the 1983 War- rior. “It helps to have someone sharing the work load of checking the pages,” said Paula of the arrangement. “This is the first time I’ve tried hav- ing co-editors. Both girls had the quali- ties of an editor, and I couldn’t decide for one over the other,” said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, yearbook adviser. The other major change in the year- book was a reduction in pages. “Bud- gets are tight, and the prices keep go- ing up. Compromises had to be made,” said Mrs. Rucker. Paula Martinez, Sheila Philpott, Jill Sims, Cyndi Thornton and Denise Strasser earned places at the Kansas Scholastic Press Association Regional Contest in February. Denise won sec- ond place at the KSPA State Contest for Photography in April. Checking for errors in typing, grammar and photo editor, orders the pictures that need to sentence structure, co editor Paula Martinez be made by the photojournalists. Being in reads through the information before it is sent Photojournalism class, Kevin also takes and to the yearbook plant. Kevin Strotkamp, prints many of the pictures for the yearbook. Typing up the cutlines Linda Nightengale writes, keeps Julie Helmer busy. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Julie Helmer, Cyndi Thornton, Paula Martinez. Brenda Riggs (first semester), Linda Nightengale, Troy Arnold (first semester). Row 2: Sheila Philpott, Jackie Mellott, Jill Sims, Brice Foth, Dennis Stucky, Kevin Strotkamp, Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-adviser. NOT PICTURED: David Solo- 29 Team teaching adds to Vo-Ag Changes in the vocational class- rooms included the team teaching of General Shop and the addition of a food dehydrator to the Home Economics department. “I enjoyed it,” was Mr. Fran Ar- nett’s feeling about team teaching. Responsibilities for teaching the General Shop class were shared by Mr. Gary Jones and Mr. Fran Ar- nett during the first and last nine weeks of the year. The remainder of the year, Mr. Jones taught alone. Students learned a variety of things from stripping furniture to welding. A food dehydrator was pur- chased for use in Miss Cindy Muir’s Creative Cooking classes. The food dehydrator allowed the students to compare foods dried in the oven to those dried in a food dehydrator. Another change made was the integration of FHA into the Home Ec. classroom. This was done to help coordinate the efforts of FHA and Home Ec. Throughout the year Horticulture II students supplied classrooms with a variety of potted plants and fresh flower arrangements. On Valentine’s Day the students provided many downtown businesses with flowers. Here. Darla Criger. Carol Swan. Sheila Phil- pott and Denise Strasser make an arrange- ment. Working in pairs. Rochelle Henderson. Con- nie Liptau. Brice Foth. Andra Shank and Rene Taylor mix up batter for funnel cakes which will be drizzled into hot oil for frying, then sprinkled with powdered sugar. Reconstruction of the greenhouse was definitely over the summer. Pam Cook looks at what has needed, since it was left empty and uncared for to done to make the necessary repairs. Ireland joins government staff World History students Diane Jordan, Sheri Karen Entz and Connie Liptau search for an- Henry, Sharlene Brunner, Tomasina Pritchett, swers. read the chapter and look around Many teachers use audiovisual aids to reinforce Lefert and Frank Glenn watch a video tape what they are teaching. Karletta Ratzloff, Roger during World War I and II. Trying to develop a better under- standing of their classes was the ba- sic idea of Mr. John Ireland, Mr. Tom Lee, Mr. David Stroud and Mr. Hank Claypole. This was the first year that Gov- ernment was taught by Mr. Ireland. Another hour was needed to sup- ply the need of one vo-tech student who would not be able to take it in the morning. For the second year in a row, Psychology was taught by Mr. Stroud. He tried to emphasize the conditions for good mental health. Trips to Wichita and Topeka were taken by the American Indian class and the Twentieth Century U.S. class. They toured the Mid- American All Indian Center and the State Legislature, respectively. Monitoring the room. Mr. Claypole checks to make sure everyone does his own work without the help of his neighbor’s paper during an American History test. 31 Computer students drop to half Enrollment in the computer de- partment dropped with half as many students as expected taking Computer Programming I. Mr. N. M. Patton would like to see the interest in computer programming grow. “We’re not getting enough people involved in taking comput- er,” he said. The math department had simi- lar problems with only one senior interested in taking Advanced Math. Seven schools participated in the Ninth Annual Peabody Invitational Math Contest. Placing in the top four in their individual events were Renee Taylor, Susan Harris, Kim Grossnickle, Sheri Henry, Rodger Graham, Kevin Strotkamp and John Brunzell. Members of teams who placed in the top four were Scott Zogelman, Roger Lefert, Re- nee Hammar, Kevin Strotkamp, Rodger Graham, Randy Preheim, Don Brunzell, Sharlene Brunner and Sheri Henry. “We had good participation,” was Mr. John Harder’s comment about the con- test. MATH SKILLS CONTESTANTS: Row 1: Sharlene Brunner, John Brunzell, Sheri Hen- ry. Susan Harris, Brad Goering, Rodger Gra- ham. Row 2: Renee Hammar, Susan Kinney, Renee Taylor, Dawn Glaser. Karen Enlz, Kim In General Math class Preston Hodges, Gary Berry, Brian Custer and Gary Thornton work on Grossnickle. Donna Stucky, John Richenburg, Jill Sims. Row 3: Mr N. M. Patton-adviser, Marcia Thomas. Jill Knust, Diane White, Den- nis Stucky, Kevin Strotkamp. Scott Zogelman, David Maples. Brent Windsor, Mr. John Harder-adviser. During Computer class Mike Jones practices writing commands for programs. Mr. Patton also helped to stimulate the interest of comput- ers in the community by teaching night classes. their assignments. Brian Custer arrived at PHS during the second semester. re V 5 frt F- . � Lack of interest causes cuts BUSINESS SKILLS CONTESTANTS: Row 1: Sheri Henry. Sharlene Brunner, Paula Mar Beth Slocombe. Jill Knust, Dawn Glaser. Ka- tine2, Mr O’Neal. NOT PICTURED: Brad ren Entz. Row 2: Jill Sims. Rodger Graham, Goering. Working to build up speed and accuracy, Troy Kasper and Brad Glover take a timed writing. Business courses taught by Mr. Howard O’Neal were designed to give the student an idea of the skills needed to perform well in various aspects of business and how to use these skills in a job situation. Many of these skills are also of use in private life and are taught so that the student will be able to apply these skills to any aspect of life where they may be needed, he added. Because of a lack of student inter- est, accounting and shorthand were not offered. There were also no new business classes added to the curricu- lum. Business students attended business skills contests at Bethel College in North Newton, Butler County Com- munity College in El Dorado and Brown Mackie Business College in Sa- lina. At Butler County Community College, Rodger Graham placed third in Typing I and Jill Sims placed second in Typing II. No one placed in the top three at the other contests. CONCERT BAND: Row 1: Diane White, Becky Moody, Deeana Cook, Jill Knust, Shana Maples. Paula Martinez. Row 2: Lana Brooks. Sandi Clark. Kim Grossnickle. Janice Moffett. Sharlene Brunner. Dawn Glaser. Kar- en Entz. Row 3: Bryan Goering, Marcia Thomas, Susan Kinney, Beth Slocombe, Kent Arnett, Brent Windsor, Andra Shank, Jackie Mellott, Tomasina Pritchett. Jerome Moore. Row 4: Dan Schmidt, David Maples, John Brunzell, Mike Jones. Bob Kyle, Charlie Rich- mond, Brad Goering. Row 5: Kim Jones, Brad Glover, Sheri Henry, Tiff Watts, Kim Searles, Meg Watts, Karletta Ratzioff, Mr. Bob Mar- shall-director, Stanley Funk, Preston Hodges, Will Mellott. Band members Shana Maples. Kim Grossnickle and Janice Moffett un- load grapefruit and oranges to be stored until orders can be checked. Row 1: Twirlers Karen Entz and Tomasina Pritchett. Row 2: Flag Girl Kim Grossnickle, Drum Majorette Diane White. Flag Girl Jan- ice Moffett. 34 Band creates more self pride COMBO: Row 1: Karletta Ratzloff. Dan Becky Moody. Jerome Moore. Mr. Bob Mar Schmidt, John Brunzell. Row 2: Diane White. shall-director, Will Mellott, Mike Jones. Development of pride in one’s self was the main objective of the band by marching in parades, learning to play different instruments and performing at the usual concerts and contests. Also on the minds of many was the idea of getting new uniforms to re- place the twelve-year-old uniforms at an estimated cost of fifteen thousand dollars. During the second semester a committee of parents and students se- lected the design and ordered them. Half of the money was to come from the band treasury and the other half from the board of education. Concentration on raising the money was through fruit sales in the past and the first spring barbecue last year. The fruit sale, which was down this year raising only two thousand dollars, and this year’s spring barbecue helped pro- vide the needed amount. PEP BAND: Row 1: Bryan Goering, Marcia Thomas. Susan Kinney, Kim Grossnickle, Ka- ren Entz, Dawn Glaser. Sharlene Brunner, Janice Moffett, Deeana Cook, Jill Knust, Shana Maples. Paula Martinez. Row 2: Brad Goering, Charlie Richmond, Bob Kyle, Dan Schmidt, David Maples, John Brunzell. Mike Jones. Kent Arnett. Brent Windsor. Becky Moody. Jerome Moore, Jackie Mellott, Toma- sina Pritchett, Andra Shank, Diane White. Row 3: Beth Slocombe, Kim Jones, Tiffany Watts. Brad Glover. Kim Searles, Stanley Funk. Sheri Henry, Karletta Ratzloff, Meg Watts. Preston Hodges, Will Mellott. 35 Students make own instruments “It’s an attempt to give people a chance to work on a small group ba- sis,’’ said Mr. Dale Belcher of the new Folk Music class. In addition to singing folk songs, the class learned to play instruments they made themselves. Scott Zogelman, Rochelle Henderson, Susan Harris, Cyndi Thornton and Connie Liptau made dulcimers and Liz Brunner made a banjo. Although it isn’t a folk instru- ment, Don Knox worked on an electric guitar. A shortage of male voices caused several minor problems for the mixed choir. “It’s difficult to come up with a balance,’’ said Mr. Belcher. To raise money for new stage equipment, vocal music students sold cheese and sausage. They raised about $1,000 to go toward such pro- jects as replacing the back stage cur- tain and scenery flats. Alternate light- ing was also a possibility. VOCAL: Row 1: Sheila Philpott. Lisa Handle. Susan Kinney. Connie Liptau. Tonya Jury. Rene Taylor. Brenda Riggs. Donna Stucky. Row 2: Julie Helmer. Andra Shank. Shana Maples. Rochelle Henderson. Marcia Thomas. Kim Searles, Debi Chiles, Cheryl Perrote, Lana Brooks, Dawn Glaser. Row 3: Pam Cook. Sandi Clark. Carol Swan. Scott Zogel- man, Junior Hamm, Cyndi Thornton. Ann Richenburg, Susan Harris, Jill Sims. Practicing for the Christmas Concert under the di- During Folk Music Scott Zogelman learns how rection of Mr Belcher, Vocal reviews and corrects to correctly play the dulcimer while Cyndi final details that are needed to make an interesting Thornton reads through her music. Scott made performance for the audience. a dulcimer in class for himself. Students learn college science “To introduce students to different areas of science and to introduce them to college science,” was the goal of Miss Judy Hallauer’s science classes. To give students a broad knowledge of chemistry and to prepare them for college was a goal of Mr. Fran Arnett’s Chemistry class. Learning about the internal organs by dissection was done in the latter part of the year in the Biology and Advance Biology classes. The students dissected frogs, worms, rats and cray- fish. Working out problems and doing experiments were other activities used to help the students visualize the mate- rial, they were studying. In Advanced Biology Frank Glenn dissects a rat. During this process students must identi- fy the muscles, bones and organs to be test- ed on later. Helping one of her Biology classes prepare for a test, Miss Hallauer answers final ques- tions while Kent Arnett listens to the last minute details. Checking his test to see if everything is in order, Stephen Glllet of Advanced Biology finishes la- beling and identifying the bones and joints of Ernie,” the science class’s new skeleton. 37 Students learn basic knowledge Art and photography students learned basic knowledge from which to grow. Ever growing art classes tripled in size. Field trips aided students in learn- ing about art as Ceramics students took a trip to the Marion Clayworks and the Painting class visited the Wich- ita Art Museum to see different types and styles of painting. To practice their photographic skills and to make money, students took pic- tures of children with Santa Claus. Stu- dents also improved their skills by vis- iting professional photographer Dan Bergen from Schmidt Studios in Goes- sel to learn about lighting. A new enlarger and timer were pur- chased to enable more students to work in the darkrooms at one time. At Schmidt Studio Photographer Dan Bergen explains to photography students how to use light to enhance a portrait picture while Crissy Bowser serves as the model for the poses. Making a hanging table takes patience and a lot of hours of hard work. During Arts and Crafts Brenda Riggs works to complete her macrame project. Working on a portrait picture, Deeana Cook applies the orange tint color on the skin areas to make it look real while Leslie Camp- bell works on other studies. J8 Miss Hetzke resigns position “To improve in skill and knowledge in physical education and to gain an understanding of various sports,” was the goal of Miss Shirley Clark, P. E. teacher. Miss Clark was hired after Miss Susanne Hetzke resigned her half time position. Wanting students to get in the habit of doing daily exercises that benefit their general health was the goal of Mr. Mark Robins, the other P. E. and Health teacher for K-12 grades. Health is a requirement that every student must take in order to grad- uate. Only two sections of Health were offered, with one combined with Freshmen P. E., because of a reduc- tion in staff hours. Students learned Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation skills and became certified in CPR among other things in Health class. Learning to lift weights properly is impor tant to all students who took any P.E. class. Roy Girk “Power Cleans” in his Physical Conditioning class. Taking advantage of the warm fall weather, Glen Hilliard and Roger Lefert play tennis which helps them build their bodies and minds for Physical Conditioning class. While Meg Watts practices the first aid method of applying a sling properly, Brice Foth tries to act like a helpless victim. Students also studied various bandaging techniques in Health class. 39 PHS hosts MKL Forensic Meet On March 6, the Peabody Forensics Squad hosted the Mid-Kansas League Forensics Tournament. This was the first time in many years that PHS host- ed a forensics tournament. Judges were from Kansas Wesleyan College in Salina and other citizens from the Peabody and Burns communities. Scott Zogelman and Liz Brunner re- ceived a 1 Division rating and a second place ranking for their Improvised Duet Acting and Duet Acting. Janet Wolfersperger and Renee Hammar received a I Rating for their Duet Acting at the regional meet at Newton High School. Janet also re- ceived a I + Rating for her Prose Inter- pretation. The 1 Ratings enabled them all to compete at state on May 7 at WSU. FORENSICS SQUAD: Row 1: Coach Dorothy Rucker, Scott Zogelman. Janet Wolfer- sperger, Renee Hammar, Denise Strasser, Rehearsing for a speech, Pam Bullock listens to suggestions for improvement. Mark Sattler. Row 2: Liz Brunner, Roger Lef- ert, Dan Schmidt. Trying to keep your mind on the subject at a point with Diane White in Senior Composi- hand isn’t always easy. Jill Sims tries to discuss tion class about a writing assignment. Writing compositions in English II is a very time consuming process. Donna Stucky, Roy Wiebe, Dee Watts, Richard Bass and Toma- before it can be written down on the final sina Pritchett must think out every thought paper as they want it stated. Banquet honors high scholars NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Ste- phen Gillet, Sherri Henry, Renee Hammar. John Brunzell. Row 2: Shana Maples, Linda Nighten- gale. Brenda Riggs. Rodger Graham, Jill Knust. Jill Sims. Outstanding Biologist of the Year at Emporia State University Dr. Helen Mackelreed spoke to the students, their parents and teachers at the annual Honor Scholarship Banquet. The banquet was held on May 12 at the Peabody Elementary School. Induction ceremonies for the Na- tional Honor Society were held at the banquet for four students. These students were Stephen Gil- let, John Brunzell, Sheri Henry and Renee Hammar. Students who are nominated to the National Honor Society must be in grade 10, 11 or 12 and have a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Leadership, char- acter and service are also consid- ered when selecting National Hon- or Society members. The faculty and administration vote on pro- spective members to determine the students who will make up the three percent of each class who are asked to join the National Honor Society. Dr. Helen Mackelreed spoke to those in at- tendance at the Scholarship Banquet on how the education we are receiving today will effect the world of the future. SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: John Brunzell, Renee Hammar, Don Brunzell, Dawn Glaser, Donna Stucky, Marcia Thomas. Row 2: Karen Entz, Sharlene Brunner. Sheri Henry, Frank Glenn, John Richenburg, Lisa Handle. Jill Knust, Ste- phen Gillet. Row 3: Janet Wolfersperger, Shana Maples. Diane White, Linda Nightengale, Paula Martinez, Brenda Riggs. Liz Brunner, Kim Searles. Jill Sims. NOT PICTURED: Renee Tay- lor. 41 Several PHS groups go to state STATE FORENSICS TEAM: Janet Wolfer- sperger, Scott Zogelman. Renee Hammar, Liz Brunner. STATE GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Coach John Ire- land, Charlie Richmond, Brad Glover. Kevin Strotkamp, Brent Windsor. Row 2: Richard Bass. David Maples. Brice Foth. STATE JOURNALISM: Row 1: Sandi Clark. Jill Sims, Cyndi Thornton. Denise Strasser. Row 2: Sheila Philpott. Liz Brunner. Paula Martinez. Stanley Funk placed first in the 50 meter and 400 meter races at the Special Olympics. STATE GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Diane White, Shana Maples. Row 2: Connie Liptau, Renee Hammar. Janice Moffett, Lisa Handle. Kim Jones. Dawn Glaser. Row 3: Lucille Car- son. Linda Nightengale. Julie Helmer. Beth Slocombe. Rochelle Henderson. STATE TRACK: Paul Martinez, Lucille Carson. Kevin Bass, Linda Nightengale. The band, some solos and small groups went to state competition in April. The band re- ceived an average rating of II which was the first II in 11 years of competing at state. Diane White, Shana Maples and Beth Slo- combe will be touring Europe this summer with a band for three weeks. Diane was also selected for the State Band. SPORTS: Volleyball: Page 44-45 Football: Page 46-47 Homecoming: Page 48 Queen of Courts: Page 49 Boys Basketball: Page 50-51 Girls Basketball: Page 52-54 Track: Page 54 Golf: Page 55 Twenty Year Reunion: Page 56 eoMWG JM 2W SPOKZS A At the Mid-Kansas League Golf Tournament on a very windy May 5, Kevin Strotkamp tees off on the fourth hole. Kevin finished the tournament as sec- ond medalist with a 77. Over- all, the Peabody Golf team placed second at the meet. Before the Remington game Linda Nightengale. Julie Helmer. Lucille Carson, Diane White, Shana Maples and Beth Slocombe relax. In front of a packed Moundridge crowd, Kevin Bass ( 24) is held to very little yardage, as it takes three Wildcats to finally bring him down. Team has disappointing year “Disappointing,” was Head Coach Susanne Hetzke’s and Assistant Coach Tom Lee’s view of the volleyball sea- son. “They had the material to win state champion, but just couldn’t seem to get it all together,” observed Coach Lee. Both coaches felt that the team played well together and had a lot of potential, but Coach Hetzke felt that there were too many individuals who did not play with the team. While the team, as a whole, didn’t fill the expectations of the coaches, two of its players, Lucille Carson and Linda Nightengale, were chosen for the All League Volleyball Team. “Over the past four years, the team has always shown improvement and has never slid backward,” according to Coach Hetzke. Coach Lee stated that the junior varsity girls worked well together and had a lot of promise for improvement in the years to come. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: nee Taylor. Audrey Egan. Lisa Handle. Tiffany Carrie Watts, Donna Stucky, Brenda Edmonds. Watts. Row 3: Sharlene Brunner, Carol Swan, Sheri Henry, Janice Moffett, Karen Ent2. Row Charlotte Bass, Coach Tom Lee. 2: Tonya Jury- manager, Kim Grossnickle, Re- VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Brenda Linda Nightengale. Julie Helmer, Assistant During a time-out. Coach Hetzke discusses Riggs, Diane White. Row 2: Head Coach Su- Coach Tom Lee. with Lucille Carson what the problem is. sanne Hetzke, Shana Maples, Lucille Carson, 44 Varsity Scores Inman 15-3, 15-11 Hesston 15-7, 3-15. 15-13 Remington 14-16, 9-15 Hesston 7-15, 15-9, 3-15 Southeast 15-12, 4-15, 3-15 of Saline Moundridge 15-11, 11-15, 15-6 Lindsborg 0-15, 7-15 Sacred Heart 8-15, 13-15 Moundridge 14-16, 14-16 Hillsboro 15-7, 11-15, 7-15 Sedgwick 16-18, 15-1, 12-15 Halstead 15-7, 11-15, 15-6 Remington 10-15, 13-15 Inman 15-10, 15-13 Inman 12-15, 15-8, 15-12 Hesston 10-15, 6-15 Remington 12-15, 6-15 Sedgwick 12-15, 15-9, 15-7 Halstead 15-7, 15-11 Hillsboro 10-15, 15-7, 15-5 Moundridge 3-15, 15-13, 7-15 Berean 11-15, 15-12. 12-15 Concentrating on the game, Coach Lee plans the next substitution while Coach Hetzke de- cides what the problem is and whether a time- out needs to be called. During a volleyball game. Julie Helmer bumps the ball while Shana Maples ( 32) and Lucille The JV players watch closely in case they sub in for one of the varsity players. A strong JV bench helped out the varsity squad many times through the year. Carson ( 53) wait for the ball to come to set it up for an attack. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Hesston Sedgwick Inman Halstead Moundridge Hillsboro 8-15, 7-15 8-15. 15-8. 15 4 7-15. 3-15 15-13, 16-14 10-15, 15-9, 8-15 15-13, 7-15, 15-9 V Season is best in 5 years “This was the best season in five years,” Principal Don Hague said about the 3-6 season record. Head Coach Mark Robins be- lieved that the guys were only be- ginning to work up to potential, and if they had a better attitude about themselves, they would have done better. Troy Arnold was the only player selected for first MKL Football Team. Those selected for second team were Paul Martinez, Kevin Strotkamp, Kevin Bass and Randy Preheim. Most of them also were selected a second time for different positions and teams. “The kids are young and will be back next year,” stated Coach Rob- ins about the future. Warriors line up on their offense to try and score against the Remington Broncos on Homecoming night. Peabody won with a score of 9 to 7. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: Glen Hilliard. Rex Taylor, John Richenburg, Stuart Woodruff. Jim Hiebert, Paul Swan. Preston Hodges. Don Brunzell. Kent Arnett. Row 2: Mark Sattler. Brent Windsor. David Maples. Will Mellott. Bob Kyle. Mike Jury Shawn Garcia, Randy Preheim. Richard Bass-man- ager. Row 3: Assistant Co ach Hank Claypole, As- sistant Coach John Ireland. Paul Martinez, Troy | Arnold. Kevin Strotkamp. Kevin Bass, Roger Le- fert. Head Coach Mark Robins. ■MJ JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Rex Taylor, Stuart Woodruff, Jim Hiebert, Paul Swan, Preston Hodges. Row 2: Coach John Ireland. Glen Hilliard, John Richenburg, Don Brunzell, Kent Arnett, Coach Hank Clay- pole. Row 3: Brent Windsor, David Maples, Will Mellott, Bob Kyle, Mike Jury. Varsity Football Scoreboard Udall P 6 0 12 DOT Marion 6 22 Halstead 8 41 Hillsboro 27 59 Remington 9 7 Hesston 7 28 Moundridge 7 35 Centre 41 7 Sedgwick 37 13 The junior varsity team ended their season with an 0-5 record. The much more experienced Sedgwick Car- dinals once again force the Warrior JV team into a punting situation. Don Brunzell gets the honor of punting to Sedgwick. During our first game of the season against the off to Troy Arnold. Bob Kyle, Will Mellott, Ran- gle, but Troy is still tackled. The Warriors lost in Udall Eagles, Kevin Strotkamp ( 11) handed dy Preheim and Don Brunzell block out an Ea- a nerve-racking double overtime. 47 48 Coronations give us royalty Spirit days filled the weeks pre- ceding Homecoming and Queen of Courts. Sunglasses, cowboy, preppy, parent’s clothes and baggy days were all a part of Homecom- ing Week. Homecoming Day was full of ac- tivities. In the morning the indoor Olympics were held. Some of the games included: the paper walk, the clothespin drop and the swing- ing spud. After lunch the movie “Cat Ballou” was shown. The Class of '83 won the float contest with the theme “The Great Pumpkin Believes in the Warriors.” The senior class members spent an hour and a half Homecoming Eve sneaking their float into town. Homecoming festivities conclud- ed with the crowning of Brenda Riggs as queen and the Warriors first victory of the season against Remington, with a score of 9 to 7. Following the game, a dance was held with Larry Funk as the disc jockey. Along with spirit days, a new twist was added to Queen of Courts. A student-faculty basket- ball game was arranged to help raise spirits for the Queen of Courts game and festivities. Although the students lead throughout most of the game, the faculty won, 35 to 32. During half time of this game Liz Brunner and Sheila Philpott or- ganized a coronation of a different nature. Junior candidate Dennis Stucky was crowned Prince of Pea- body. He won by applause vote over Rex Taylor, John Brunzell and Brice Foth. Mr. Walt Wentworth acted as judge. Class sponsors, dressed as cupids, pulled the candi- dates into the gym in little red wag- ons. The Queen of Courts ceremony was held during half time of the var- sity boys game. Lucille Carson was crowned queen and the Warriors were defeated by Hesston, 96-53. The festivities ended with a dance in which Scotland Yard was the D.J. All activites were sponsored by Student Council, except for spir- it days and the Prince of Peabody. HOMECOMING CANDIDATES AND THEIR ESCORTS: Shana Maples, Paul Martinez, Queen Brenda Riggs, Mark Shaw. Brice Foth, Andra Shank. HOMECOMING CUPIDS: Michael Entz. Toni For the third year in a row the senior class won Saenz. Michael Wetta, Tiffany McIntosh. Mich- the float contest. “The Great Pumpkin Believes elle Nesson. Rusty Atwater. in the Warriors” was the theme of the winning float. QUEEN OF COURTS CANDIDATES AND THEIR ESCORTS: Kevin Strotkamp. Linda Nightengale. Brice Foth. Queen Lucille Carson. Julie Helmer, David Maples. QUEEN OF COURTS CUPIDS: Jimmy Scrivner, Stacey Pendlay, Aaron Griggs. Mi- chelle Baker. Sam Church, Jessica Noonan. Fog (as in this picture), bubbles, fire and special lighting provided by Scotland Yard enhanced the music at the Queen of Courts Dance. In the left insert Liz Brunner. Dan Schmidt. Janice Moffett. David Maples and others dance to a fast beat. Jim Nellans. Diane Jordan. Scott Zo- gelman and Connie Liptau get closer together and move with the beat of a slower song in the foreground of the right insert. Roller coaster describes year “Like a roller coaster with a long build to peaks followed by sharp de- scent,” was how Head Coach Hank Claypole described the boys basket- ball season. “With only one senior, Brice Foth, and one returning starter, Kevin Strot- kamp, the major thrust was to build for the future,” he continued. “The Warriors probably played the best bas- ketball the last two weeks of the regu- lar season.” “The season was long being out a third of the year,” said Brice Foth, the only senior who completed the season. Brice broke his hand midseason and missed six games. Kevin Strotkamp, one of the four juniors out, was selected as Honorable Mention to the All Mid-Kansas League Team. “I feel good about getting the honor, but the season was very disap- pointing,” Kevin commented. A? the beginning of the Peabody vs Hesston game. Kevin Strotkamp jumps for the tip-off while Dennis Stucky ( 24). Jerome Moore ( 44) and Bob Kyle ( 14) anxiously await the results to determine which way to go. BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Bob Kyle, Don Brunzell, Brad Goering. Head Randy Preheim. Kevin Bass, Dennis Stucky, Coach Hank Claypole. NOT PICTURED: As- Brad Glover, Kevin Strotkamp, Brent Wind- sistant Coach Mark Robins, sor, Brice Foth, Jerome Moore, David Maples, Hillsboro Sedgwick Halstead Remington Moundridge Hesston Remington SUB STATE: ▼ £ iJBiton-Galva “T NTON-GALVA TOU 39 73 58 63 tJt BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Chase County Inman Hillsboro Sedgwick Berean Academy Halstead Moundridge Hesston BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Goering. John Brunzell, Dan Schmidt. Head TEAM: Manaqer Mike Jury. John Gillet. Pres- Coach Hank Claypole. NOT PICTURED: As- Wishing each other good luck before the game, ton Hodges. Donnie Hall. Kent Arnett. Jer sistant Coach Mark Robins. Bob Kyle shakes hands with an Inman player, ome Moore. Will Mellott, Richard Bass. Brad A ball thrown out-of-bounds brings the basketball toward the out-of-bounds’ line so he can throw the game to an abrupt halt. Kevin Strotkamp moves ball back into the game. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL P 0 Chase County 44 39 Inman 35 48 Hillsboro 39 47 Sedgwick 41 38 Berean Academy Halstead ' 43 41 45 A 49 Moundridge 36 58 Hesston 52 79 Inman 45 57 Hillsboro 29 52 Sedgwick 25 42 Remington 40 56 Moundridge 26 82 Freshmen Team Record: 0-8 Shooting a free throw. Kevin Strot- kamp tries for an extra point. A struggle for control of the ball be- tween Dennis Stucky and a Hesston opponent holds the attention of the fans and other players. 51 Team makes state competition: Getting position over the Inman Teutons after a free throw, Linda Nightengale and Beth Slo- combe wait for the ball to come down for a possible rebound. “This was a unique bunch of individ- uals,” said Coach John Ireland of the first girls basketball team to go to state playoffs in PHS history. “Many girls have improved, not just a few. That made the difference,” said Coach Ireland. Along with the recognition of being in the state playoffs, several received other honors. All-League by unani- mous vote and top scorer in the Mid Kansas League were two honors Lu- cille Carson received. Lucille was also named to the All-State Class 2A First Team by both the Topeka Capital- Journal and the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and to the KOYY Dream Team. At the Mulvane Invitational Tournament, she was named to the All-Tournament Team and set records for most points scored, most field goals in one quarter and most points scored in one quarter. Lucille was also named to play in the Topeka All-Star Game and the Hutch- inson All-Star Classic. Linda Nighten- gale was named to the MKL First Team, the All-Tournament Team at Mulvane and the KOYY Dream Team. Linda also received the U.S. Army Re- serve National Scholar Athlete Award. Julie Helmer received MKL Honorable Mention. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Head Coach John Ireland. Lisa Han- die, Janice Moffett. Charlotte Bass. Rochelle Henderson, Tiffany Watts. Kim Jones. Dawn GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Diane White, Shana Maples, Beth Slocombe. Lucille Carson, Linda Nighten- gale, Rochelle Henderson, Julie Helmer. Row 2: Head Coach John Ireland, Lisa Han- dle, Janice Moffett, Charlotte Bass, Tiffany Watts, Kim Jones, Dawn Glaser, Renee Hammar, Manager Connie Liptau. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Barb Kirkpat- rick. Glaser, Renee Hammar, Manager Connie Lip- tau. NOT PICTURED: Assistant Coach Barb Kirkpatrick. emu cam a IMHUWrr h 52 % ■ f 44 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES: P 0 Hillsboro 8 30 Sedgwick 18 31 Halstead 18 42 Moundridge 20 38 Hesston 17 81 Inman 25 64 Remington 15 32 Halstead 25 43 Hesston 5 61 With a quick shooting release, Lucille Carson son ( 22) and Beth Slocombe block out under gets her shot off just in time. Rochelle Hender- the basket while Julie Helmer ( 30) stays back. Walking quickly to the sideline, Charlotte Bass gets ready to throw the ball in. A loss to Derby in the finals put the girls in second place at the Mulvane Invitational Tournament. Spirits are still high as the girls receive their second place trophy. Shooting amongst the Frontenac pack. Lucille pies. Beth Slocombe and Julie Helmer go after Carson skies over the defense as Shana Ma a Warrior rebound. Playing Frontenac in the first game of state, Linda Nightengale tries for two points. Performances go up, help team 54 At the Lindsborg Meet Lucille Carson earned the honor of the best time in the 800 meter run in the state as of April 29. Most of the track members bet- tered their own personal records at the Hillsboro Meet. “Although we placed last, we still had better per- formances,” said Mark Robins, head track coach, in regard to the track team’s best meet. With only seven girls and sixteen boys, the track team couldn’t place high in the meets, according to Coach Robins. Injuries, weather which postponed meets and hin- dered practices, and a gravel prac- tice track and blacktop performing track were also problems Coach Robins cited. TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Gary Thornton. Preston Hodges. Paul Swan. Brian Custer. Row 2: Coach Mark Robins. John Richen- burg. Don Brunzell, Mike Jury. John Brun- zell. Coach Hank Claypole. Row 3: Paul Martinez. Lucille Carson. Frank Glenn, Beth Slocombe, Kevin Bass. Julie Helmer, Roger Lefert, Linda Nightengale. NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Hiebert. Kent Arnett, Glen Hil- liard. Randy Preheim. Charlotte Bass, Ann Richenburg, Renee Hammar. At the Peabody Track Meet at Remington the meter dash. Jim Hiebert in the last lane repre- official starter sounds off the gun for the 100 sented the Peabody team. Bad weather makes golfing hard A look of Intense concentration shows on the at the MKL Golf Meet. Brice was the only senior face of Brice Foth as he tees off on the third hole out for golf. “It’s been a terrible season to play golf,” remarked Coach John Ireland. High winds and rain in the early spring made golfing hard. Although the weather was not good for golfing, the golf team had a good season. Brent Windsor was not able to play in three meets, but the other members of the team con- tinued to have a good season. The four-man team placed high at sever- al meets as did the two-man team. All of the members of the golf team medaled at, at least one meet. The golf team won first place at region- al by one stroke. The top three teams at regionals qualified to move on to state. The PHS golfers hosted three golf meets. The sixth Annual Des- ert Classic Invitational Tourna- ment in April, the Mid-Kansas League Meet in May and the Re- gional Sand Greens Tournament also in May were all played at the Peabody Golf Course. PHS GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Mr John Ire- land-coach, Charlie Richmond. Brad Glover. Kevin Strotkamp, Brent Windsor. Row 2: Richard Bass. David Maples, Brice Foth. Because of the bad weather, Charlie Richmond practices his putting inside. Reunion honors state players “It was real exciting and nice to have a change in the normal Friday night’s activities,” stated Mr. John Ire- land, who organized the reunion of the 1963 State Championship Boys Bas- ketball team. With a record of 22-2 the 1963 Warrior team played Hill City at Em- poria and won the State Champion- ship with a score of 50-49. A dinner for the players and their families was served at the Baptist Church, followed by game films of the State Championships. At half time of the Peabody-Inman game, the men and their coach, Mr. Calvin Reimer, were introduced. Mr. Reimer and his wife received a corsage and boutonniere made by Sheila Phil- pott of the Hort II class. After the game a reception of the players and the public provided time to reminiscence. Those who couldn’t attend were Steve Davis, Bruce Berns, Joe Stucky and Kerby Mellott. Alter the basketball game the honorees and their families met with old friends and ac- quaintances in the Vo-Ag classroom to catch up on happenings from the past twenty years over cookies and punch. 1963 STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPION- SHIP TEAM: Row 1: Ted Schupp. Mel Flaming. Coach Calvin Reimer. Nill Herbert, Bill Skaer. Row 2: Paul Windsor. Mark Janzen, Dick Myers, Larry Jost, Sherman Arnold. 03£ COMJM W 4™ SZU For the band yearbook picture, Sheri Henry, Karen Entz, Toma- sina Pritchett and Kim Gross nickle change into their uniforms. After lunch Dan Schmidt, Stanley Funk. Brenda Edmonds and Kim Jones take advantage of the nice day before going back to class. The split class lunch hour gives Sen- ior Comp students time to move Mr. Ireland’s room into the hall. Brice Foth, Andra Shank and Diane White help. STUDENT LIFE: Stuco: Page 58 FHA: Page 59 FFA: Page 60 FCA: Page 61 Computer and Science Clubs: Page 62 Cheerleaders: Page 63 Musical: Page 64-65 Christmas Formal: Page 66 Banquets: Page 67 Prom: Page 68-69 Index: Page 70 Stuco helps break up monotony To get ready for the year as Stuco officers, Paula Martinez, Shana Maples, Beth Slocombe and Mr. Tom Lee attended camp at Emporia State University in July. Throughout the year Stuco spon- sored many activites to help break up the monotony. The All School Mixer in August helped to renew friendships. In October they sponsored the Homecoming activities including the indoor Olympics, the movie, the parade and the dance. The queen candidates’ crowns and flowers, and the dance decorations were also provided through Stuco funds. In November the members at- tended the Fall Stuco Conference at Moundridge to exchange ideas for possible future projects. For the Queen of Courts in Feb- ruary, Stuco sponsored a students vs teachers basketball game. The queen candidates’ crowns and flow- ers, and decorations for the crown- ing area and dance were bought by Stuco. Stuco also helped set up conces- sions at football and basketball games. The dependable pop ma- chine was also kept stocked by Stuco. Stuco planned many activities for the indoor Olym- pics. Some which are demonstrated here are the onion roll, balloon pass and ping pong field goals. Various group dynamics including a spoon and string threading game followed the team events. At one of their many meetings. Stuco plans activities for Homecoming Day. Shana Ma pies, vice president, edits a list of players for the indoor Olympic teams as Tiff Watts and Karen Entz listen to ideas from others. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Tiffany Watts, Shana Maples-vice president, Paula Martinez- Karen Entz. Lisa Handle. Audrey Egan, Renee president. Beth Slocombe-secretary treasurer, Taylor, Scott Zogelman. Row 2: Kevin Strot- Dennis Stucky. Mr. Tom Lee-sponsor. kamp-Board of Education Representative Miss Muir acquires new office “To institute family security and happiness was one of the Future Homemakers of America’s main goals,” stated Miss Cindy Muir, FHA sponsor. To learn about their jobs, officers Jackie Mellott, Kim Searles and Miss Muir attended camp at Fort Hays State University in August. In Septem- ber all of the officers attended Offi- cer’s Workshop in Lyons. A membership hayrack ride and weiner roast was held in October, as well as, the Fall Conference. To raise money, FHA sponsored a chili feed and bake sale which raised $70. During FHA Week in February members decorated Valentine cookies for the teachers and for the FHA party In February at the FHA Valentine’s Party, Jill Sims reads off the list for the stand up sit down game. If someone had on something that was read off. they had to sit down. The last person left standing won the game. Jackie Mellott, Cheryl Perrote and Mrs. Sims already lost. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: Miss Cindy Muir-sponsor. Carol Swan secretary, Kim Searles-president. Karletta Ratzloff-treasurer, Andra Shank-vice presi- dent. Sharlene Brunner-historian. Row 2: Sheri Henry, Karen Entz. Rene Taylor, Jill Sims, Lana Brooks, Donna Stucky, Janice Moffett, Kim Grossnickle, Lisa Handle, Shana at Andra Shank’s house. At District Elections in March Miss Muir was selected to serve as Assistant District Adviser. Visiting the Wichita institute of Lo- gopedics, The French Bakery and the Wichita Children’s Home helped to emphasize the club’s main goals. To end the year FHA had its second annual Parent Banquet on April 22. The guest speaker was Gene An- drews, a chef from Bethel College in Newton. Maples. Row 3: Sandi Clark. Tomasina Prit- chett. Renee Hammar, Cheryl Perrote. Junior Hamm. Rochelle Henderson. Connie Liptau, Pam Cook, Meg Watts. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Mellott-District G secretary. Dawn Glaser-freshmen representative. Kristi Reyn- olds. Before the first home boys bas- ketball game in December, the FHA had a chili supper. Andra Shank helps Rex Taylor decide whether he wants pie or a cinna- mon roll with his chili, carrots, celery and drink. 59 FFA membership decrease causes activities' decrease A decline in membership brought a decline in the activities for the Future Farmers of America. Activities which were accomplished included state fair crops booth which placed 2nd, FFA Membership Party, field trip to K- State, annual FFA Slave Auction and FFA Banquet. The judging contests were the main activities reduced. Speakers at the annual FFA Ban- quet were Jim Truax and Melvin Flam- ing. At the banquet the FFA awards for the school year were presented to Denise Strasser-first place in District FFA Speech and Floriculture Award; Rodger Graham-Ag-Mechanics Award, Sheep Award and Chapter Star Farm- er; Brad Goering-Ag-Mechanics Award; Randy Preheim-Diversified Livestock Production Award; John Gillet-Star and Greenhand Award and Ted Balthrop-State Farmer Award. Mrs. Dorothy Rucker and Mr. Gilbert Loewen were also named Honorary Members of the local FFA Chapter at the banquet. At the annual FFA Slave Auction Gary Ber- ry sits quietly while C.H. Seibel auctions him off. The members were auctioned for an average of $4.81 an hour per member. During the FFA Cookout Rodger Graham peels a potato for his hobo supper. A scavenger hunt was planned while their meals cooked. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: Stuart Woodruff, Homer Cordell, John Richen- burg, Jim Hiebert, Bob Kyle-treasurer, Mr. Gary Jones-adviser, Tonya Jury, Rex Taylor, Gary Thornton, Jimmy Swigart, Stan Funk. Row 2: Paul Swan, John Gillet, Denise Strasser-secre- tary, Brad Goering, Mike Jury. Dan Depler, Gary Berry, Bryan Goering-sentinel, Rodger Graham-president, Randy Preheim-reporter. Making out receipts and recording buyers are only part of a secretary's and treasurer's jobs during the slave auction. Denise Strasser and Bob Kyle also counted up the total sales which amounted to $641 60 FCA hosts campout, WSU speakei FCA: Row 1: Kent Arnett, Mr. Nelson Patton- sponsor, Preston Hodges-treasurer, David Ma- ples-vice president, Diane White-secretary. Row 2: Rene Taylor, Troy Arnold, Linda .Nightengale, Julie Helmer, Beth Slocombe, Susan Kinney. Marcia Thomas, Will Mellott. Row 3: Dennis Stucky, Brenda Riggs, Andra Shank, Shana Maples, Brenda Edmonds, Au- drey Egan, Renee Hammar, Brad Glover. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Mellott-president. “It’s hard to witness to your own family,” said Wichita State University football player Jim Sachs on April 10. He was the guest speaker for one of the few meetings of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. FCA hosted a campout in the late summer for all interested high school students, recent graduates and com- munity members at Walton’s Park. It was a chance for the twenty-three campers to see friends and get ready for the school year. Mr. “Bones” Nay, director of Kansas FCA, and the Wich- ita North High School FCA were guests at the campout. In September Renee Hammar at- tended the Fall Mini-Conference at the Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City. Eleven FCA members participated in Kansas State University’s High School FCA Huddle Day in February. During the FCA meeting Beth Slocombe lis- tens intently to speaker Jim Sachs. In the Methodist Church basement FCA had the pleasure of having Jim Sachs, a Wichita State University football player, as their guest speaker. He gave his testimony of switching from Judaism to Christianity and also about the importance of Christianity in family life. A friend, who happens to be a member of the WSU softball team, listens to Jim's talk also. 61 Students improve, promote clubs “To expose students to an area of science that they wouldn’t learn in school,” stated Miss Judy Hallauer when asked what Science Club’s re- sponsibility was for the students. One of the Science Club’s goals was to improve the Science Department by adding more equipment. A skeleton named “Ernie” and scales to replace the old ones that had been stolen were purchased. “To promote the use of computers in school to the students and the teach- ers and learn how computers are be- ing used in business and society,” stat- ed Mr. N.M. Patton about the purpose of Computer Club. Computer Club helped the basket- ball teams by keeping stats and they also helped the forensics team with the MKL Forensics Meet in Peabody by writing a program to tabulate results. To raise money for the Computer Club, the computers were set up to play games like Pacacuda and Logger at the junior high band festival. The cost was twenty-five cents a game. SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1: Renee Hammar Sharlene Brunner. Lisa Handle-vice president Roger Lefert-secretary treasurer, Scott Zo gelman-president, Miss Judy Hallauer-spon sor. Row 2: Kim Grossnickle, Janice Moffett Charlie Richmond. Diane White, Donna Stucky. Rene Taylor. Row 3: Brent Windsor, David Maples, Junior Hamm. Troy Kasper. NOT PICTURED: Will Mellott. COMPUTER CLUB: Row 1: Margaret McEl- hiney. Renee Hammar. Deeana Cook, Jill Knust-president. Shana Maples, Diane White. Row 2: Rodger Graham, Mike Jones, Randy Preheim-treasurer, Dennis Stucky, Kevin Strotkamp. Row 3: Mr. N.M. Patton-sponsor, Roger Lefert-secretary. Row 4: Scott Zogel- man-vice president, Brent Windsor. David Ma- ples. NOT PICTURED. Mickey Holy. Forensics contest results were processed much quicker by a program designed by Mr. Patton and Jill Knust Mr Patton and Jill work on the program to get it to work properly while Randy Preheim studies a computer magazine. 62 Squad shrinks to only 2 girls CHEERLEADERS: Ann Richenburg, Lana PICTURED: Debi Chiles. Only Sheila and Brooks. Sheila Philpott, Sandi Clark. NOT Sandi completed the year as cheerleaders. “We had a lot of fun, but a lot of problems,” said Sheila Philpott, head cheerleader. She was happy with the .squad “at the beginning of the year, but things went downhill.” When the school year began, there were five high school cheerleaders. However, throughout the year for one reason or another, three of the girls left the squad leaving only Sandi Clark and Sheila Philpott to finish the basketball season. Early in the football season the cheerleaders sold seat cushions to raise some money. They used the pro- ceeds to help pay for their uniforms, for the candy used at pep assemblies and food given to the players. Performing at games was a new challenge for the squad. They learned pom pon routines with some help ear- ly in football season from Alynn Whisler and performed at a few foot- ball and basketball games during half time with the band. Before the finals at the Mulvane Tournament, cheerleader Sheila Philpott pinned on Mr Ire- land’s boutonniere. The Warrior girls played 6A Derby for the championship. Musical has mostly female cast In the musical Shes at Sea, the crew of the U.S.S. Gideon Welles returned from leave to find their ship had been “entrusted entirely to a class of young, inexperienced KAY-DETS” (women). Then a shell hit the bow of a Grauentein whaler. The crew of the whaler quickly abandoned ship and were rescued. The crew of the whaler was also entirely female. Midshipperson Mercedes Adams (Lisa Handle) was blamed by the Ad- miral’s daughter Lucretia Brasshat (Shana Maples) for the shot that was fired; Lucretia wanted Mercedes’ boy- friend. With Mercedes in the brig, Lu- cretia had Insign Billy Barton (Roger Lefert) all to herself. Gretchen Gruber (Beth Slocombe), the captain of the Grauentein ship, persuaded them to help her by threat- ening reprisals for what she perceived as a war-like act, referring to the acci- dental firing of the shell. Rupert Dowling (Charlie Richmond) came forth and cleared Mercedes of the charges and told how Lucretia had fired the shell. The musical ended on a happy note with a big love scene. I The officers of the ship were shocked when a Halsey” Jackson (Scott Zogelman) confirms ship was unexpectedly sighted. Captain “Bull the sighting while CPO Howland Harland (Dan Schmidt) and CPO Mable McGurk (Andra Shank) await the outcome. Stage make-up is an important part of putting . Jackie Mellott as Sheila Philpott and other cast on a play. Renee Hammar applies make up to members wait their return. 64 The brig is a lonely place for Mercedes Ad- ams (Lisa Handle), so lonely that a visit from her boyfriend (Roger Lefert) doesn’t even cheer her up. Cast and Crew Captain Bull Jackson-Scott Zogelman Ensign Billy Budd Barton-Roger Lefcrt CPO Howland Harland-Dan Schmidt Seaman Last Class Rupert Dowling- Charlie Richmond Mercedes Adams-Lisa Handle CPO Mable McGurk-Andras Shank Lucretia Hornblower Brasshat-Shana Maples Audrey McBurney- Sandi Clark Allison Franklin-Karletta Ratzloff Karen Frey- Lana Brooks Barbara Miller- Diane White Meg Watts Maxine Atkins-Jill Sims Susan Johnson Dawn Glaser Captain Gretchen Gruber-Beth Slo- combe Not used to wearing stage make up. Scott Zogelman flinches as it is applied to his face by Giving speeches is a part of the daily routine for CPO Mable McGurk (Andra Shank) who is in charge of the inexperienced female KAY- DETS training aboard the U.S.S. Gideon Welles. The midshippersons (Jackie Mellott, Marcia Thomas. Diane White, Meg Watts. Su- san Kinney. Renee Hammar, Lisa Handle. Andra Shank. Applying stage make-up fills the uneasy minutes before the play begins. Dawn Glaser, Shana Maples. Karletta Ratzloff and others) listen as CPO McGurk tells them about the responsibilities, experiences and probable fun times in store for them on board a navy ship during the summer training cruise they are about to begin. CHORUS-Pam Cook, Susan Kinney, Jackie Mellott, Marcia Thomas, Meg Watts,Sheila Philpott,Renee Hammar. MAKE-UP AND STAGE CREW- Cheryl Perrote, Connie Liptau, Cyndi Thornton. DIRECTOR AND PIANO PLAYER- Mr. Dale Belcher. Dancing is one of the many reasons to come to Darla Criger enjoys herself as she dances with the Christmas Formal. In the foreground, her partner. Decorating is one part of getting ready for the Christmas Formal. Donna Stucky shows off a decoration that is about to be put on the tradi- tional Christmas tree. Attendance at Formal is great Blinking lights, the sparkling Christmas tree, and red and green streamers decorated the junior high gym as the annual Sophomore Christmas Formal got underway December 18. “I think people had more fun than a lot of them have had in the past!” stated Senior Kim Searles. Attendance, which has been a prob- lem in the past, was high as stu- dents and their guests kept D.J. Larry Funk’s records jumping from 8 to 11 p.m. Santa Claus and the food table were popular attractions as was the fireplace which appeared to be lit. The fireplace was decorated with balloons and the traditional Christ- mas stockings. The dance was sponsored by Mrs. Jan Davis, Mr. Hank Claypole and Mr. Roger Carswell. Fast dancing is one way that many people express themselves. Karen Entz, Diane White and her guest Scott Francis prove this with their actions. Banquets honors achievements At the annual FHA Banquet members and their members wait ready to help serve. The buffet guests proceed through a buffet line while FFA was provided by the FHA members. At the 33rd Annual FFA Banquet April 22, Jim Truax talks about how our Christian heritage has effected life today. Mr. Truax was a 1961 State Farmer and is associated with an interde- nominational Christian organization. At the Athletic Banquet Coach Robins an- nounces the track lettereers as Coach Claypole gives out the certificates to Charlotte Bass, Re- nee Hammar and Beth Slocombe. “To recognize the efforts of stu- dents,” was the reason Principal Don Hague gave for having ban- quets. April proved to be a busy month with three banquets. On April 14, the Future Homemakers of Amer- ica held their second annual ban- quet in the Brown Building. Future Farmers of America held their an- nual banquet on April 22. New Offi- cers were installed at both banquets and both FHA and FFA served at each other’s banquets. As usual, the juniors sponsored the Junior- Senior Banquet before the Prom on April 30. May 6, was the night athletes were recognized for their efforts. Jim Davie was the guest speaker for his banquet. On May 12, students who had been on scholarship or honor roll all year were honored. New members of the National Honor Society were also installed at this banquet. No movie is shown after Prom Blues and silvers decorated the Brown Building Gym to carry out the theme of “Starry, Starry Night” for the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on April 30. A silver star and angel hair staircase highlighted the middle of the floor as a winking moon and glittering stars accented the different shades of blue crepe paper streamers which served as the ceiling and walls. The banquet began at 6:30 with jello salad, roast beef, mashed po- tatoes and gravy, rolls and butter, corn, pie and iced tea prepared by the junior mothers. Miss Leslie Clark sang songs about the weather to provide entertainment after the banquet meal. At 8 p.m. the dance got under- way with the music of Dan Schiere from Diversified Talent Association of Clay Center. This was the first time in several years that the juniors didn’t spon- sor a movie in Newton. A lack of sponsors and communication was the reason given. To create a winking moon, Rodger Graham and Putting up a wall, Randy Preheim, Mr. Stroud Miss Hallauer attach the battery. and Roger Lefert discuss how it’s to be done. Serving ice tea at the banquet, soph- Moffett refill Randy Preheim’s glass omore servers Bob. Kyle and Janice as part of their job. After the banquet some cou- music while others wait for just pies dance closely to the slow the right song. Enjoying the menu of roast beef, mashed pota- Goering. After finishing the meal, various toes, corn and rolls are Stanley Funk and Brad kinds of pies were offered as dessert. Each year the juniors and seniors try to make up humorous prophecies and wills to read at the Junior-Senior Banquet. One senior is picked to read what each senior wills to a junior, and one junior is selected to read what the juniors think each senior will be doing in 10 years. Paul Mar- tinez reads a will, then Scott Zogelman takes his turn at reading a prophecy. 69 A-B Arnett. Fran 22. 30. 72. 73. 74. 75 Arnett. Kent 2. 16. 34. 35. 37. 42. 46. 47. 51. 54. 61 Arnold. Troy 6. 10. 28. 29. 46. 47. 49. 61 Badertscher. Bob 72. 75 Bass. Charlotte 19. 27. 42. 44. 52. 53. 54. 67 Bass. Kevin 13. 42. 43. 46. 50. 54. 87 Bass. Richard 16. 40. 42. 45. 46. 51. 55 Belcher. Dale 12. 22. 78. 85 Berry. Gary 13. 32. 60 Bowser. Crissy-13. 28. 38 Brandes. Shawn-2. 16 Brewer. Rhonda-6 Brooks. Bridget-19. 21 Brooks. Lana-6. 9. 28. 34. 36. 59. 63. 65. 88 Brunner. Liz-6. 9. 12. 28. 40. 41. 42. 45. 49. 69. 86. 87. 88 Brunner. Sharlene 16. 18. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 41. 42. 44. 59. 62. 86 Bruruell, Dorvl6. 41. 46. 47. 50. 51. 54 Brunzell. Jack 3. 25. 26 Bruruell. John 5. 16. 32. 34. 35. 41. 51. 54. 58 Buller. Mildred 22. 83. 85 Bullock. Pam-40 CD Campbell. Leslie 19. 38 Carson. LuciUe 4.6. 12. 24. 42. 43. 44. 45. 49. 52. 53. 54. 69. 88 Carswell. Roger-22, 71. 83. 85 Chiles. Debi 19. 36. 58 Clark. Sandi-6, 9. 28. 34. 35. 42. 59. 63. 88 Clark. Shirley-22. 23 Claypole. Hank-22. 23. 31. 46. 47. 50. 51. 54. 67 Cook. Deeana 13. 34. 35. 38. 42. 58. 62 Cook. Pam 16. 30. 36. 59. 86 Cordell. Homer 19. 58. 60 Criger. Darla 2. 6. 10. 12. 24. 27. 30. 66 Custer. Brian-32. 54 Davis. Jan 22 DeForest. Cathy 22. 58 Depler. Dan 16. 60. 87 E-F-G Edmonds. Brenda-19. 44. 45. 57. 61 Egan. Audrey-19. 44. 58. 61. 86 Entz. Karen 16. 18. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 41. 42. 44. 57. 58. 59. 66 Foth. Brice 5. 6. 7. 9. 29. 30. 39. 42. 43. 48. 49. 50. 51. 55. 57. 66 Funk. Stanley 13. 34. 35. 42. 57. 60. 69 Garcia. Johnna-86 Garcia. Shawn-13. 46 GUIet. John 19. 20. 51. 60 Gillet, Stephen 13. 14. 37. 41 Grk. Roy 16. 39 Glaser. Dawn 19. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 41. 42. 52. 64. 65 Glenn. Frank 13. 31. 37. 41. 54 Glover. Brad 2. 16. 33. 34. 35. 42. 50. 51. 55. 58. 61 Gover. John-25. 67 Goddard. Robin 13. 33 Goddard. Steve 19. 22. 27 Goertng. Brad 16. 17. 18. 32. 34. 35. 42. 50. 51. 58. 60 Goering. Bryan-13, 31. 34. 35. 60. 69 Geer. Carolyn-19. 58 Gaham. Rodger 13. 32. 33. 41. 60. 62. 68 Grosse. Sharon 19. 24 Grossntckle. Kim 16. 28. 32. 34. 35. 42. 44. 45. 57. 59. Index 62. 86 HI Hague. Don 4. 11. 24. 25. 67 Hall. Donny 18. 51. 86. 87 Hallauer. Judy 22. 37. 62. 68 Hamm. Junior-16. 36. 59. 62 Hammar. Renee 16. 32. 40. 41.42. 52. 53. 54. 59. 61. 62. 64. 65. 67 Handle. Usa 16. 18. 36. 41.42. 44. 45. 52. 58. 59. 62. 64. 65. 66 Harder. John 12. 22. 32 Harris. Susan-20. 32. 36 Helmer. Julie 7. 29. 36. 42. 43. 44. 45. 49. 52. 53. 54. 61. 88 Henry. Sheri 16. 18. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 41. 42. 44. 57. 59. 86 Henderson. Rochelle 16. 30. 36. 42. 52. 53. 59 Htebert, Jim 20. 46. 47. 54. 60 Hilliard. Gen 16. 18. 27. 39. 46. 47. 54. 58 Hilliard, Tina-4. 13. 58 Hodges. Preston 20. 32. 35. 42. 45. 46. 47. 51. 54. 61 Holy. Mickey 14. 31 Hetzke. Susanne-22. 44. 45 Ireland. John 22. 42. 46. 47. 52. 53. 55. 63. 87 J-K-L Jones. Gary 2. 22. 23. 30. 60. 67 Jones. Mike-7. 24. 28. 32. 34. 35. 42. 62 Jones. K� m-20. 34. 35. 42. 45. 52. 57 Jordan. Diane-14. 31. 49 Jury. Mike 16. 18. 46. 51. 54. 58. 60 Jury. Tonya 20. 27. 36. 44. 58. 60 Kasper. Brian 17. 18 Kasper. Patricia-20. 21. 58 Kasper. Troy 14. 33 Kerns. Karen-5, 7 Kinney. Susan 20. 32. 34. 35. 36. 42. 61 Knox. Don-20. 21. 58 Knust. Jill 4. 10. 14. 32. 33. 34. 35. 41. 42. 62 Kyle. Bob 17. 34. 35. 46. 47. 50. 51. 60. 69 Lago. Tammy-20. 86 Lee. Tom 23. 45. 58. 72. 74 Lefert, Roger 14. 31. 39. 40. 46. 54. 62. 64. 68. 69 Uptau. Connie 17. 30. 31. 36. 42. 49. 52. 59. 86 Livingston. Ted-23 M-N McElhmey. Margaret-17. 18. 62 Maples. David 17. 32. 34. 35. 42. 46. 47. 49. 50. 55. 61. 62. 66 Maples. Shana 7. 9. 11.24. 34. 35. 36. 41.42. 43. 44. 45. 48. 52. 53. 54. 58. 59. 61. 62. 69. 88 Marshall. Bob 23. 82 Martinez, Mike 26 Martinez. Paul 7. 9. 24. 42. 46. 48. 54. 69. 86. 87 Martinez. Paula 9. 11. 28. 29. 33. 34. 35. 41. 42. 58 Mellott. Jackie 14. 29. 34. 35. 42. 58. 59. 61. 64. 65 Mellon. Will-17, 18. 34. 35. 46. 47. 51. 61 Moffett. Janice 17. 34. 35. 42. 44. 45. 52. 58. 59. 69 Moody. Becky-14. 34. 35 Moody. Michelle 20. 27 Moore. Jerome 17. 34. 35. 42. 50. 51 Muir. Cindy 23. 28. 30. 59. 67 Nightengale. Linda 8. 29. 41. 42. 43. 44. 49. 52. 53. 54. 61. 88 ONeal. Howard-23. 33 Patton. N M. 23. 32. 58. 61. 62 Perrote, Cheryl-4, 17. 36. 59, 86 Philpott. Sheila 14. 28. 29. 30. 36. 42. 63. 64 Preheim. Randy-14. 31. 46. 47. 50. 54. 60. 62. 68. 69 Pritchett. Tomasina 17. 27. 31. 34. 35. 40. 42. 57. 59 Ratzloff, Karletta 8. 31. 34. 35. 42. 59. 65. 88 Reynolds. Kristi 19. 20. 86 Richenburg. Ann-20. 27. 36. 54. 63. 87 Richenburg. John 17. 32. 41. 46. 47. 54. 60. 69. 87 Richmond. Charlie 18. 34. 35. 42. 55. 58. 62. 64 Riggs, Brenda 2. 8. 9. 11. 12. 29. 36. 38. 41. 44. 48. 49. 61 Riggs. Lynn-26 Robins. Mark 23. 46. 51. 54 Rucker. Dorothy 23. 28. 29. 40 s Saltier. Mark 14. 15. 40. 46. 87 Saltier. Shelly-21 Schmidt. Dan 5. 21. 34. 35. 40. 42. 49. 51. 57. 58. 64 Searles, Kim 7. 8. 11. 24. 34. 35. 36. 40. 41. 59. 88 Shank. Andra S. 8. 9. 11. 12. 24. 30. 34. 35. 36. 48. 57. 58. 59. 61. 64. 65. 88 Shaw. Mark-8. 47. 48. 58 Sims. Jill-7. 8. 11. 12. 29. 32. 33. 36. 40. 41. 42. 59. 86. 88 Slocombe. Beth-14. 33. 34. 35. 42. 43. 52. 53. 54. 58. 61. 67 Solomon. David-8, 9. 10 Strasser. Denise 11. 15. 28. 30. 40. 42. 60 Strotkamp. Kevin 15. 28. 29. 32. 42. 46. 47. 49. 50. 51. 55. 58. 62 Stroud. David-23, 68. 73 Stucky. Dennis 10. 14. 15. 28. 29. 32. 49. 50. 58. 61. 62 Stucky. Donna 18. 32. 36. 40. 41. 44. 59. 62. 66. 86 Stucky. Jonas-26 Swan. Carol 15. 28. 30. 36. 44. 59. 86 Swan. Paul 4. 19. 21. 27. 45. 46. 47. 54. 58. 60 Swtgart, Jimmy 21. 60. 87 TV Taylor. Rene 18. 30. 36. 59. 61. 62. 86 Taylor. Renee-21, 32. 41. 44. 58 Taylor. Rex Jordan 20. 21. 46. 47. 59. 60 Thomas. Marcia 21. 23. 27. 32. 34. 35. 36. 41. 42. 61 Thornton. Cyndi-9. 29. 36. 42. 66. 86 Thornton. Gary 21. 32. 54. 58. 60 W-Z Watts. Dee 15. 31. 40 Watts. Carrie 21. 44. 45. 86 Watts. Meg-9. 24. 28. 34. 35. 39. 42. 59. 65. 88 Watts. Sandy 24. 26 Waits. Tiffany 18. 27. 34. 35. 42. 44. 45. 52. 58 Wentworth. Walt 25. 26 West. Melodee-9, 10. 12. 28. 69 White, Diane 9. 10. 32. 34. 35. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 49. 52. 53. 57. 61. 62. 65. 66 Wiebe. Roy 40 Windsor. Brent 17. 18. 32. 34. 35. 42. 46. 47. 50. 51. 55. 62 Wolfersperger. Janet-9. 28. 40. 41. 42. 58 Woodruff. Stuart 21. 27. 46. 47. 60 Zogelman. Scott 15. 32. 36. 40. 42. 49. 58. 62. 64. 65. 69. 86 OPR PEABODY-BURNS JUNIOR HIGH AND ELEMENT ARIES: Seventh Grade Eighth Grade Pep Club: Page 72 Football Volleyball: Page 73 Girls and Boys Basketball: Page 74 Girls and Boys Track Scholarship: Page 75 Stuco Kayettes: Page 76 Junior High Band and Vocal: Page 77 Junior High Musical: Page 78 Peabody Elementary: Pages 79-83 Burns Elementary: Pages 84-85 Closing: Pages 86-88 • rr v f eojiWQ w 5ZH P$M PBS PBS At the PES Christmas Program Matt White portrays Mr. Stanley Tutter as other students act out their parts. While the high school attended the Christmas movie, junior high Stuco arranged to play games. Roger Cars well sponsors the twister game. Helping Darlene Lefert with her Eng- lish is Mrs. Faie Frederickson, BES 3rd and 4th grade teacher. Others read quietly after they’re finished. 71 PJH enrollment has increased SEVENTH GRADE: Row 1: David Topham. Dan Dugan, Kevin Parker, Kevin Lago, Brett Schmidt, Steve Witkowski, Travis Strasser. Wyatt Watts. Kenyon Carson, Dean Lewis. Kent Glaser. Cody Mayo. Brent Miles. Row 2: Ron Chiles. Richard Swan, Donnie Seeney, Jeff Winter, Jennifer Mar- tinez. Ricky Edmonds. Tony Lago. Kelly Windsor. Randy Winter. Row 3: Marsha Darnall. Becky Martinez. Jo Reynolds. Becky Martinez. Jo Reynolds. Becky Henry, Amy Handle. Tina Reagan. Britt Olson. Kel- ley Griggs. Karen McClimans. Rhonda Greer. Jeff Sims. Jerry Schmidt. Row 4: Mr. Tom Lee. Mrs. Carol Foote. Mr. Bob Ba- dertscher. Mr. Fran Arnett. Not Pictured: Rachael Hall. Jerry Kenworthy. EIGHTH GRADE: Row 1: Jill Humphries. Therese Cordell, Lori Brooks. Beth Gaines. Cindy Lemley, Julie Grosse. Morgan Mar- shall. Danielle Brunzell. Janelle Arnett. Cheri Britton, Edith Brundage. Sonya Jans- sen, Linda Miles. Joyce Greer. Row 2: Kelly Henderson. Tim Hurst. Cory Foth. Maria Yorks, Casey Hodges, Jim Wilson. Kathy Carrell, Angela Lambert, Robin Negaard, Sheri Alberts, Laura Reagan. Patti Newfield. Row 3- Eric Henderson. Keion Carson. Tom Grossnickle. Greg Jones. David Pickens. Shane McIntosh. Jeff Schmidt, Steven Ber- ry, Steve Glover, Tony Young, Steve Van Curen, Dennis Reeves. Row 4: Mr. Tom Lee, Mrs. Carol Foote, Mr. Fran Arnett. Mr. Bob Badertscher. Not Pictured: Tim Totty. Vincent Saenz, Jim Kenworthy. Tim Ken- worthy. Eric Wolf. PJH PEP CLUB: Row 1: Janelle Arnett, Beth Gaines, Joyce Greer, Kelly Henderson, Karen McClimans, Becky Henry, Britt 01- sorj. Jo Reynolds. Row 2: Danielle Brunzell- president, Jennifer Martinez-secretary, Mor- gan Marshall-vice president. Row 3: Lori Brooks-Stuco representative, Cindy Lemley, Rhonda Greer, Becky Martinez, Cheri Brit- ton, Marsha Darnall, Kelley Griggs, Patti Newfield, Linda Miles. Edith Brundage. Row 4: Brett Schmidt, Robin Negaard, Tina Rea- gan. Amy Handle, Therese Cordell, Julie Grosse, Mrs. Carol Foote-sponsor. 72 Jennifer Martinez waits for a customer, while Lori Brooks finds out what Donnie Lemley would like to buy from the pep club concessions. PJH teams give their best shot Football Scoreboard P o Herington 12 48 Chase County 0 24 Council Grove 20 6 Florence 16 8 Halstead 18 34 Sedgwick 6 14 Hillsboro 8 26 In receiving position waiting on the other team to serve, Janelle Arnett and Jennifer Martinez concentrate with knees bent and hands poised to react to any situation. While the PJH Tomahawk line holds back the Council Grove Braves, Tim Hurst starts the play in action by pitching the ball to the halfback. The unification of the Peabody and Burns Junior Highs added more players to the teams. PJH FOOTBALL: Row 1: Shane McIntosh, Tom Grossnickle, Terry Lanning, Jeff Schmidt. Steve Glover, Kelly Cook, Doug Windsor. Casey Hodges. Row 2: Kent Glaser- manager, Cody Mayo, Ron Chiles. Kenyon Carson. Dennis Reeves. Steven Berry, Steve Van Curen, Donnie Seeney, Jeff Sims. Rich- PJH VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Coach Barb Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Patti Newfield-manager, Marsha Darnall, Jo Reynolds, Tina Reagan. ard Swan, Keion Carson, Travis Strasser. Row 3: Coach Fran Arnett. Eric Henderson, David Pickens. Cory Foth, David Topham, Tim Hurst, Jim Wilson. Tony Young. Brent Miles. Jerry Schmidt, Greg Jones, Randy Winter, Assistant Coach David Stroud. Kelly Henderson, Morgan Marshall, Danielle Brunzell, Janelle Arnett, Becky Henry, Jenni- fer Martinez. Robin Negaard- manager. Volleyball Scores Council Grove 15-10, 15-5 Chase County 2-15, 7-15 Hillsboro 7-15, 15-17 Florence 15-9, 9-15, 15-3 Herington 12-15, 13-15 Chase County Tournament Hillsboro 8-15, 15-11, 3-15 Chase County 10-15, 10-15 Council Grove 10-15, 15-12, 15-10 Halstead 10-15, 3-15 73 Boys place first, , second Boys Scores P 9 Halstead 62 42 Hillsboro 44 27 Chase County 34 32 Canton-Galva 49 21 Herington 36 31 Council Grove 25 26 Florence 28 31 Sedgwick 41 21 Florence 53 28 Herington 34 30 Girls Scores P Q Halstead 23 25 Hillsboro 50 7 Chase County 26 47 Canton-Galva 29 30 Herington 27 15 Council Grove 53 13 Florence 34 4 Sedgwick 38 4 Herington 29 17 Chase County 24 38 Catching passes helps Peabody-Burns Junior High to win this game against Sedgwick, 41- 21. Vincent Saenz catches a pass from one of his teammates. Recovering the ball is important in a basket- ball game. Danielle Brunzell moves the ball to Peabody’s end of the court in a game against Sedgwick. The girls won 38-4. PJH BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Tom Gross nickle, Vince Saenz, Kent Glaser. Jeff Sims, Brett Schmidt. Row 2: Jeff Winter, Raldan Thomas. Jeff Schmidt, Casey Hodges. Doug Windsor, Terry Lanning. Row 3: Eric Hender- son, Cory Foth, Jerry Schmidt, David Pickens, Tim Hurst, Jim Wilson. Brent Miles. Keion Car- son. Greg Jones, Coach Tom Lee. PJH GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Marsha Darnall, Becky Henry. Rachael Hall. Tina Reagan. Row 2: Lori Brooks. Therese Cordell, Danielle Brunzell, Jen- nifer Martinez. Row 3: Cindy Lemley, Edith Brundage, Morgan Marshall, Kelly Henderson, Janelle Arnett. Coach Fran Arnett. PJH turns out large track team TEAM: Row 1: Jennifer Martinez, Becky Henry, Robin Negaard, Marsha Darnall, Becky Mar- tinez, Therese Cordell, Edith Brundage, Janelle Arnett, Danielle Brunzell, Lori Brooks, Julie Grosse, Kelley Griggs, Rachael Hall, Jo Reyn- olds, Randy Winter-manager. Row 2: Mr. Bob Badertscher-assistant coach. Jim Wilson. Cory Foth, Shane McIntosh, Brent Miles, David To- pham, David Pickens, Eric Henderson. Dan Du- gan. Tony Young. Jeff Schmidt. Keion Carson. Jeff Winters. Doug Windsor, Mr. Fran Arnett- head coach. Row 3: Tom Grossnickle, Casey Hodges, Kevin Berry, Travis Strasser, Kent Glaser, Vince Saenz, Donnie Seeney, Jeff Sims. Kenyon Carson, Steve Glover. Richard Swan. Dean Lewis. Brett Schmidt, Kelly Cook, Kevin Parker. In the 400 relay Eric Henderson hands off the baton to David Pickens. PJH Scholarship has 7 students After moving through the overflowing buffet line to fill their plates, junior high scholars Becky Henry and Steve Glover prepare to enjoy their meal at the Scholarship Banquet at the Peabody Elementary School on May 12. PJH SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: Terry Lanning. Becky Henry. Row 2: Steve Glover. Cindy Lemley, Danielle Brunzell. Janelle Arnett. NOT PICTURED: Britt Olson 75 Clubs help people, other funds Kayettes and Stuco were busy dur- ing the year helping others. Every other month the Kayettes went to the Peabody Memorial Nurs- ing Home to visit their grandfriends. In the fall they attended Fall Confer- ence in Mulvane. They also sponsored a hayrack ride and dance. At the Junior High Open House in September, the Kayettes helped to serve the refreshments. They also as- sisted with the math contest in March. Collecting money for UNICEF in October and a bike-a-thon in April for Cystic Fibrosis completed their service projects. For Christmas Stuco sponsored a game afternoon and junior high dance. They also sponsored many conces- sions and had monthly meetings for their members to plan projects. To brighten their day, Becky Martinez chats with her grandfriend Miss Jessie Bell. The Kayettes visited their new friends every other month. While the high school students enjoyed the and Mr. Livingston supervise a board game. Christmas movie, the junior high played Later the entire junior high split up into teams games throughout the afternoon that were and participated in their own indoor Olympic planned by the junior high Stuco. Mr. Stroud games. PJH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Lori Brooks, Becky Henry, Danielle Brunzell, Jan- elle Arnett, Doug Windsor-treasurer. Row 2: David Pickens. Greg Jones, Cory Foth-vice KAYETTES: Row 1: Amy Handle. Cindy Lemkey. Edith Brundage, Danielle Brunzell. Julie Grosse, Patti Newfield, Tina Reagan, Becky Martinez, Kelley Griggs. Marsha Dar- nail, Jo Reynolds. Row 2: Mrs. Carol Foote- president, Steve Glover-secretary, Kent Glaser. Mr. Tom Lee-sponsor. Row 3: Kelly Henderson. Morgan Marshall-president. sponsor. Beth Gaines. Becky Henry-secretary, Lori Brooks-vice president, Janelle Arnett- president, Jennifer Martinez-treasurer. Britt Olson. 76 Music groups delight crowds JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1: Janelle Arnett, David Topham, Danielle Brunzell, Becky Mar- tinez, Cindy Lemley, Angie Lambert, Patricia Newfield, Tina Reagan, Jill Humphries. Row 2: Kelly Henderson, Cheri Britton. Becky Henry, Robin Negaard, Beth Gaines, Maria Yorks, Dean Lewis, Karen McClimans, Kelley Griggs, Britt Olson. Row 3: Cory Froth, Kent Glaser, Greg Jones, Randy Winter, Kevin Parker, Cody Mayo, Steve Van Curen, Keion Carson, Julie Grosse, Donnie Seeney, Steve Glover. Row 4: Shane McIntosh, Wyatt Watts, Brent Miles, Ral- dan Thomas, Morgan Marshall, Jim Wilson, Jeff Sims, Doug Windsor, Jerry Schmidt. SEVENTH GRADE VOCAL: Row 1: Cody Mayo, Kevin Lago, Kevin Parker, Ricky Ed- monds, Britt Olson, Marsha Darnell, Kelley Griggs. Jennifer Martinez, Brett Schmidt, Rich- ard Swan. Wyatt Watts, Travis Strasser. Row 2: Tony Lago, Kelly Cook. Kenyon Carson, Dean Lewis. Jo Reynolds. Tina Reagan. Becky Mar- tinez, Doug Windsor. Randy Winter, Jeff Win- ter, Kent Glaser, Jeff Sims. Row 3: Donnie Seeney, Terry Lanning, David Topham, Karen McClimans, Amy Handle, Becky Henry, Jerry Schmidt, Brent Miles. Raldan Thomas, Dan Du- gan. Ron Chiles. EIGHTH GRADE VOCAL: Row 1: Sheri Moody, Laura Reagan, Linda Miles, Sonya Jan- sen, Beth Gaines, Lori Brooks, Angie Lambert. Julie Grosse, Therese Cordell, Patti Newfield. Cheri Britton. Row 2: Kathy Carrell, Joyce Greer, Maria Yorks, Jill Humphries, Edith Brun- dage, Cindy Lemley, Janelle Arnett, Robin Ne- gaard, Danielle Brunzell. Row 3: Steve Glover, Steve Van Curen. Kelly Henderson, Morgan Marshall. David Pickens, Greg Jones, Tommy Grossnickle, Steven Berry, Dennis Reeves. Row 4: Keion Carson, Shane McIntosh, Cory Foth, Tim Hurst, Tony Young. Jim Wilson. Eric Hen- derson, Jeff Schmidt, Casey Hodges. NOT PIC- TURED: Vincent Saenz, Jim Kenworthy, Tim Kenworthy. Eric Wolf, Tim Totty. 77 Play is performed by PJH Vocal THE RANSOM OF RED CHIEF CAST AND CREW Sam Bill Ezra Dooley Sheriff Two Girls Mavis Brown Gertie Brown Stanley Lewis Mrs. Lewis Jeb Carter Phoebe Dorset Becky Brown Mollie Brown Katie Lewis Lucy Mrs. Hicks Johnny Dorset Toby Director Piano Player Steve Glover Cory Foth Shane McIntosh Jim Wilson Jill Humphries Lori Brooks Danielle Brunzell Janelle Arnett Casey Hodges Kelley Griggs Tony Young Cheri Britton Patti Newfield Edith Brundage Sheri Alberts Rachael Hall Cindy Lemley Julie Grosse Spot Mr. Dale Belcher Mr. Dale Belcher For The Ransom o( Red Chief Danielle Brun- Young. Jim Wilson. Lori Brooks and Jill zell, Janelle Arnett, Shane McIntosh. Tony Humphries practice their lines. PES hosts parties for holidays “To celebrate the holidays is why we have parties,” said second grader Chris Gray. Parents planned various games and brought refreshments for Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas and Valen- tine’s Day. “The best part is eating,” said first grader Jason Rucker. An open house for Peabody Ele- mentary School was held in Novem- ber. Also, two musical programs were given during the year for the public. Many of the fourth graders wait anxiously while Jason Brooks and Amy Patton hand out ice cream cones filled with cupcakes for the Christ- mas Party. Breaking a pinata is always fun, but it can be especially tricky when blindfolded At the first grade Christmas Party Todd Dallke decides whether to take another bite of his cupcake. Cheryl Behring gets up to get a drink. as Greg Warnica shows. Classmates wait patiently for their turn. At the Christmas Program Amy Top- ham, Stephanie Hiebert, Aubrey How- left, Warren Partridge. Patrick Yorks, Bobby Winter and Matt Reagan line up for their song. Number of PES students is up KINDERGARTEN: Row 1 Michelle Nesson, Sam Church, Tiffany McIn- tosh, Toni Saenz. Row 2: Michael West. Michael Entz, Michael Wetta, Melissa Brewer, Rusty Atwater, Jim- my Scrivner. Row 3: Jessica Noonan, Stacey Pendlay, Angie Flores. Har- low Brundage. Brett Goulet. Lance Koslowsky. Row 4: Josh Richter. Mi- chelle Baker. Richard Lemons, Tem- perance Smith, Sarah Boldenow, Aaron Griggs. Row 5: Mrs. Venita Loewen. FIRST GRADE: Row 1: Jer- emy Penner. Lance Robins. Jarrod Gaines. Rachael Patton. Row 2: Glendon Parks, Todd Dallke, Troy Magathan, Cindy Pierce. Aaron Howlett. Row 3: Timmy Robinson, Ethan Schmidt, Jason Luna. Stevie Solomon, Trisha Oursler. Row 4: Jamie Kemper. Tammy Rea- gan, Cheryl Behring, Annette Flaming, Scott Baughman. Row 5: Mrs. Barb Kirkpatrick, Jason Rucker, Christy Pendlay. Lind- sey Marshall, Nick Hague. FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Christine McCombs. Amy Grosse, Tina Carrell, Amy Patton. Row 2: Kim Parks. Jason Brooks. Troy Watts, Travis Girk, Marvin Reeves. Row 3: Bobby Winter, Crystal Seeney, Shallom Smith. Erik Moody, Ja- mie Hatton. Angie Anderson. Kristina Oursler. Row 4: Jennifer Penner. Chrissy Stovall. Monte Mayo. Kendall Winter, Jennifer Reagan. Aubrey How- lett, John Kinney. Row 5: David Lewis, Terra Hardin. Kristy Lemons, Rodney Oursler, Tonya Jones, Christina Yorks. Row 6: Mrs. Alice Cooper. 0 SECOND GRADE Row 1: Denae Pickens. Ashley An- deres. Mindy Bedzek, Lynn Balthrop. Chris Gray. Row 2: Audra Nellans, Jennifer Pierce, Margaret Hallowell, Valer- ie Hatton. Traci Chizek, Chris Lee. Row 3: Letitia Saenz, Ginger Seeney, Wendy Kientz, Josh Flaming. Row 4: Jeffry Greer, Christina Thornton, Brian Tappan, Jennifer Dies, Amy Richmond, Mandy Avery. Row 5: Miss Donna Nelson. THIRD GRADE: Row 1: Rusty Gray. Heidi Koslowsky, Josh Pollack, Tonya Reeves. Row 2: Mandy Entz, Erik Ma- gathan, Michelle Griggs, Cheryl Lenz, Brian Henry. Row 3: Maria Anderes, Ryan Flaming, Shawna Atwater, Denee Grosse, Justin Smith. Row 4. Matt Gou- let, Tammy Smith, David Wetta, Hope Windsor, Marcy Busenitz. Row 5: Mrs. Lucille Meirowsky. FIFTH GRADE: Row 1: Billy Baughman, Ann Olson, Stephanie Hiebert, Grace Edmonds, Cindy Lenz, Lisa Brooks, Robby Vreeland. Row 2: Robbie Hatton, Traci Holm, Polly Gaines, Jeff Balthrop. Darren Pickens, Wade Jury, James Lemons. Row 3: Bonnie Reeves. Christy Hayes, Barbara McMinn, Kevin Griggs, B.J. Brundage, Matt Reagan, Mark Seeney. Row 4: Chris Scrivner, Norman Entz. Patrick Yorks, Scott Van Curen, Mitchell Kientz, Ty Frederickson, Justin Parker, Billy Berry, Greg Hardin. Row 5: Chuck Taylor, Donnie Depler, Rachael Knox, Pacer Watts, Phillip Humphries, Laurie Miles, David Young. Row 6: Kevin Coon, Jimmy Philpott, Russel Thomas. Irene Honaker, Brian Mosiman, Roxanne Dallke, Amy Topham. Kevin Hardin. Row 7: Mr. Ken Preheim, Mrs. Mary Olson. 81 SIXTH GRADE: Row 1: Darcie Sacks, Faith Montgomery, Danny McElhiney, Travis Foth, Billy Reynolds. Row 2: David Bean. Chris Campbell. David Gillet, Darriel Miles, Leslie Morris. Angie Edmonds. Susan Searles, Warren Partridge. Row 3: Paul Britton, Teresa Smith. Scott Henderson, Jeff Schmidt. Gidget Brooks. Kevin Brewer. Trisha Skinner, Mrs. Debbie Ayers. Row 4: Greg Warnica, Alan Hatton, Beth Scrivner, Virginia Partridge, Kevin Berry. Cathy Lemley. Row 5: JoLonna Bloomer. Tanya Rob- ins. Matt White. Frances Parks. Melinda Seifert. Bands continue same activities FIFTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: Roxanne Dallke, Wade Jury, Stephanie Hiebert, Grace Edmonds, Justin Parker. Amy Topham, Polly Gaines. Row 2: Jeff Balthrop, Kevin Coon, Phillip Humph- ries, Ty Frederickson. Kevin Griggs. Traci Holm, B.J. Brundage. Matt Reagan, Darren Pickens. Row 3: Billy Baughman, Mark Seeney, Ann Olson, Chris Scrivner, Norman Entz, David Young, Scott Van Curen, Jimmy Philpott. Row 4: Mr. Bob Marshall-director, Cindy Lenz, Ra- chael Knox, Robbie Vreeland, Laurie Miles. Lisa Brooks. NOT PICTURED: Russel Thomas. SIXTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: David Gillet. Travis Foth, JoLonna Bloomer. Chris Campbell. Row 2: Paul Britton, Cathy Lemley, Tanya Rob- ins, Beth Scrivner, Teresa Smith. Matt White, Scott Henderson. Row 3: Kevin Brewer, Mr. Bob Marshall-director, Faith Montgomery, Greg Warnica. NOT PICTURED: Darriel Miles. 82 Mr. Diacon moves to head PES Mr. Dale Belcher-Vocal Mrs. Mildred Buller-Librarian Aide Mr. Roger Carswell-Librarian Miss Jackie Griffin-Speech Therapist Mrs. Rose Grosse-Cook Mrs. Ruby Harms-Remedial Reading Mrs. Jan Ireland-Learning Disabilities Mrs. Faye Nellans-Cook Mrs. Francis Roberts- Special Education Aide Mrs. Glenna Sattler-Janitor Mrs. Christy Schroder-Vocal Mrs. Esther Stucky-Teacher’s Aide Enrolling students. Principal Howard plete the forms. Mr. Diacon previously Diacon and Secretary Pat Neufeld com- was the teaching principal at Burns. V Mrs. Jane Weber-Special Education Mrs. Ruth Wright-Cook Mr. Verlin Youngblood-Jani- tor 83 Burns School decreases to K-6 BURNS KINDERGARTEN: Row 1: David Mitchell, Amy Nystrom, Jeremiah Strot- kamp, Sunni Rose Wheeler. Row 2: Matt Nellans, John Bumm, Mike Strotkamp, Mrs. Karen Saner. NOT PIC- TURED: Jeff Junod. FIRST AND SECOND: Row 1: Cody Waymire, Belinda Robinson, Julie An- derson, Alicia Ferren, Mrs. Edla Free- land. Row 2: Jim Bob Watkins, Luke Richenburg, Justin Hall, Ginger Jacob- son. Row 3: Tawnya Dale, Kayley Plummer, William McClimans, Angela Morgan. THIRD AND FOURTH: Row 1: Des- tani Duvaul, Dusty Gaines, Sherrie Totty, Chip Windsor, Tommy Lam- bert. Row 2: Heather Mitchell, Sheri Saner. Tina Nystrom, Darlene Lef- ert, Trisha Ferren, Todd Wiebe. Row 3: Mike Bass, Crystal Rollins, Renae Shaw, Rochelle Wimberly, Cody Chiles, Eric Faunce. NOT PIC- TURED: Mrs. Faie Frederickson. FIFTH AND SIXTH: Row 1: John Lambert, Matt Richen- burg, Joe Dugan, Russell Totty. Scotty Shaw. Row 2: Kayme Plummer, Shan Mitch- ell. James McClimans, Shawn Wiebe, Shawn Mitchell. Row 3: Mrs. Patsy Watkins, Cindy Rob- inson, Regina Bass, Carol Weibe, Steve Saner, Mo Cor- dell, Terry Nystrom. 84 Mrs. Delores Bowser-Head Janitor, Cook Mrs. Mildred Buller-Librarian Aide Mr. Roger Carswell-Librarian Mrs. Josette Cubbage-Head Zook, Janitor Miss Jackie Griffin-Speech Therapist Mrs. Ruby Harms-Remedial Reading Keeping the Burns Elementary School going is secretary Vickie Waggy’s job. Checking school records is only part of her daily tasks. She also is in charge of all playground duty and the lunch program during noon. This is the first year Vickie hasn’t shared the office with a principal. Superintendent John Glover is the acting principal. Working on an art project with her students, Mrs. Patsy Watkins is in charge of the seventh and eighth grade class and serves as the master teacher for Burns. BES BAND: Row 1: Kayme Plummer, Cindy Robinson, Shan Mitchell, Russell Totty. Row 2: John Lambert, James McClimans, Scotty Shaw, Steve Saner. Row 3: Shawn Wiebe, Shawn Mitchell, Matt Richenburg, Terry Nystrom. Row 4: Regina Bass, Mr. Dale Belcher-director. NOT PICTURED: Carol Wiebe. 85 Spring brings busy schedules, On the FHA field trip to the Wichita Children’s Home, Rene Taylor entertains two kids. FHA also decorated cakes and had an Easter Egg Hunt for the kids in the children’s home. The 2A Girls State Tournament brought out an enthusiastic crowd to support the Warriors. Special guest Mrs. Jesse Seibel brought some quilt samples to show the Advanced Sewing class while talking about different quilting pat- terns and designs. During study hall Tammy Lago talks with a friend in the library. In the first week of April Jimmy Swigart attempts a leap over the Brown Building water hole as others wade through the slush on their way home. With the spring- like weather in January and snows in April, everyone had trouble deciding what season it really was. To weld together the parts of a feeder bunk, Dan Depler gets the needed tools to begin his Vo-Ag pro- ject. The bunk, made from scratch, went to Mr. Hague’s farm. Being short has its uses. Mr. Ireland finds Liz Brunner the perfect size to retrieve the gum from the bottom of the trash cans. Messages to Seniors Brenda. We are proud of the goals you Paula and Paul, To Our Son-Brice, have already set. Work hard in col- For the feeling of pride and all the We wish you good health, happiness. lege and whatever career you choose happiness you have given us and for just and success! in life. We know you will always try being two terrific kids, thank you. It’s more than what you’ve done that your very best. We wish you 9rea Love, makes us proud — It’s what you are! success in life. Dad Mom Love, Love. Mom Dad f r Dad and Mom Dear Jill, This is a time of both pride and pain. We’re very proud of who you are and what you have accom- plished. But at the same time we are saddened to know that our time to enjoy having you at home with us gets shorter. Congratulations on your graduation. We love you. Mom and Dad V am very proud ot you and may you have many good years ahead. Mom To Kim • Our first-born who suffered with grace our “new parent” mistakes and loved us in spite of them. No words can really express how proud we are of you, your values, your goals, your strength and your ambition. God bless you and keep you always. Love you much. Dad and Mom Congratulations Dee Dee, And to all the ’83 graduates, may your dreams be fulfilled and your future be bright. Mom and Dad Carol, Bob, Gary and David r Linda, We are very proud of you. May all your plans and dreams be fulfilled. No matter what the future holds always re- member we love you. Mom Dad Nightengale Karen L. Kerns, As you complete this important mile- stone in your life, we wish you happiness and success in all the goals you reach out for. God bless and guide you forever. Love Always, Mom Dad Mr. Mrs. Russell Lowe To build spirit for the last football game. Liz Brunner, Andra Shank, Lana Brooks, Jill Sims, Kim Searles, Sandi Clark, Shana Ma- ples, Meg Watts, Karletta Ratzloff, Lucille Carson, Julie Helmer, and Linda Nighten- gale dressed up as clowns. The seniors also met for breakfast and decorated their cars. Just so Mr. Carswell wouldn't forget them, the down in the library while he was at lunch one seniors turned all the chairs and tables upside- spring day. 88