Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1984 volume:

New settings are found at beginning of school by teachers, students When students and faculty “Opened the Door to 84,” they saw a number of changes. Fur- ther remodeling and nine new staff members were added. To provide more space for the computers, the computer room and first floor English rooms were re- versed. Because of this switch, these rooms, plus the choir room, were selected as good places to start the classroom remodeling. The ceilings were all lowered and flu- orescent lights were added. Orange carpeting was installed in the Eng- lish room, blue in the computer room and brown in the choir room. Other remodeling occurred on both the outside of the high school and the inside of the Brown Build- ing. The north side of the high school was painted, and the other sides were retucked to prevent the bricks from falling out. The gym lights were replaced in the Brown Building and the bleachers were painted over Christmas vacation. I think they were changes that were long needed,” stated Principal Don Hague. ABOVE: Helping her team win, Kelly Hender- son drops a clothspin into a can. The Cloth- espin Drop was one ot the games played at the indoor Olympics on Homecoming Day. BELOW: On Punk Day during Homecoming dressed up are Cheryl Perrote. Rochelle Hen- Goddard, Trish Zimmer and Brenda Ed- Week a cross section of students who derson, Kathy Carrell. Chris Bowser, Steve monds. ABOVE: Swinging Spud was one of the games at the indoor Olympics. The object was to hit a potato on the floor with another one which was hung from the waist in a nylon. Dennis Stucky demon- strates how he will get his studly spud across the finish line. BELOW: A unique diving style is shown by Kevin Strotkamp at the swimming party held at the Peabody Pool. This party took place in early September and provided a way for the girl and boy athletes to cool off after a long, hot practice. BELOW: Eric Henderson holds his tooth- pick steady while Shawn Garcia tries to get his down the middle of the lifesaver in hopes of a successful exchange. The ef- forts of Eric and Shawn, as well as those of their teammates, paid off when their team took first place at the indoor Olym- pic games during Homecoming. I ABOVE: Mr. Harder breaks his usual dress code for Homecoming Hat. Sunglasses and T-shirt Day. Ope.yu.ng 3 ABOVE: Sitting in the second row on basketball action with other relatives the left. Mrs. Shirley Moore watches and friends of players. Parent speaks on standing behind student athletes One of the many extracurricular activities to participate in, in high school is sports. Since 1973, Mrs. Shirley Moore has been attend- ing games that three of her five sons have played in. Jeff, Troy and Jerome all participated in foot- ball and Jeff and Jerome also played basketball. “I feel the parents should be behind them full force,” Mrs. Moore said. Being a parent of an athlete does have respon- sibilities. One is worrying about injuries. “I get cold chills when I see any player has been hurt. Foot- ball is a rough game,” she said. Mrs. Moore also said that she sees some differ- ences between Jeff's 1977 state bound football team and the 1983 football team. “The atten- dance was much larger. If you got there much after seven, you could plan on standing,” she said. To summarize what’s needed for a good team, Mrs. Moore said that the players must have re- spect for their coaches. They have to want to win, not only for themselves, but for their school, coaches and the community. BELOW: Richard Bass, junior, took on the freshmen, and Richard fill the water bot- job of being manager for the football ties, team this year. Here Shane McIntosh. ABOVE: Making a pre-Halloween appearance at a late October football game, a mysterious witch helps to boost crowd morale by throwing candy into the stands to the waiting children. Spo-tts Viv-L ion Page 5 Warrior football players receive several injuries, their goals are shattered Winning the district champion- ship was a goal that Head Football Coach Mark Robins set for the 1983 Warriors. The only game to win before the playoffs was the Hutchinson Trinity game. On the first play of the game, quarterback Kevin Strotkamp hurt his knee, thus putting him out for the rest of the game. Kevin had quarter- backed all of the preceding games and had no back-up, according to Coach Robins. This injury was a contributing factor to the loss, as well as, Kevin Bass’ sprained knee ligaments and Roger Lefert’s broken leg, which caused them to play at a reduced capacity. Honors still graced the Warriors. Kevin Strotkamp was selected Hon- orable Mention for the All State Of- fensive Team. Those selected for positions on the Mid-Kansas League First Team included Will Mellott, Kevin Strotkamp, Kevin Bass and Randy Preheim. Second team included Randy Preheim, Da- vid Maples, and Bob Kyle. Bob Kyle and Donnie Brunzell also received Honorable Mention. “I don’t think the 3-6 record showed the type of ball club we had,” stated Coach Robins. Im- provements were made in the team with the summer weightlifting pro- gram in which players were required to come in twice a week to build strength. ABOVE. During a junior varsity game against Marion, Jerome Moore ( 86) jumps to catch a pass. Jerome hopes tor a good run while the two Marion players hope to bring him down. Varsity Football Scoreboard P Q Marion 6 12 Halstead 7 14 Remington 36 6 Chase County 7 33 Hillsboro 17 22 Hesston 7 9 Moundridge 15 7 Sedgwick Hutch- 35 7 Trinity 0 48 OVERALL RECORD: 3-6 DISTRICT RECORD: 2-1 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD: 0-7 ABOVE: FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Jeff Schmidt, Jim Wilson, David Pickens, Cory Foth. Tim Hurst, Greg Jones, Eric Henderson. Tom Grossnickle. Row 2: John Richenburg, Rex Jordan, Preston Hodges, Brian Custer, Jim Hiebert, Stuart Woodruff, Paul Swan, Kent Arnett. Row 3: Assistant Coach Curtis Vermillion, Glen Hilliard, Donnie Brunzell, Brent Windsor, Jerome Moore, Will Mellott, David Maples, Bob Kyle. Mike Jury. Manager Richard Bass. Row 4: Assistant Coach John Ireland, Frank Glenn, Randy Preheim, Kevin Bass, Kevin Strotkamp, Mark Sattler, Shawn Garcia, Roger Lefert, Head Coach Mark Rob- ins. NOT PICTURED: Shane McIntosh 6 SportfA FootbaZZ AT LEFT: Fighting against Marion, the JV look for a victory. Tim Hurst ( 14) passes the ball hoping his receiver will catch it. while David Pickens ( 40) and Jerome Moore ( 86) block an opponent. BELOW: Hosting Halstead. Jim Hiebert ( 55). Mike Jury ( 72) and Will Mellott ( 71) try to catch up with the ball carrier, while Ran- dy Preheim ( 66) and Glen Hil- liard ( 25) are there for the tackle. BELOW: Watched closely by Assistant the background, the Warriors work hard dur- game. Glen Hilliard ( 25) and Kevin Bass Coaches John Ireland and Curtis Vermillion in ing a scrimmage to prepare for the upcoming ( 24) clear the way for Kevin Strotkamp. Warriors defeat Sedgwick; thirty-two game losing streak is finally stopped Ending a thirty-two game losing streak was a high hope for the Warrior Boys Basketball Team. I was proud of them for never giving up.” stated Coach Curtis Vermillion. This was Coach Vermillion’s first year of coaching and teaching. “I saw improvements in our shooting, our shot selection, some defense and our ability to handle and cope with the press. We did many drills to compensate, and the win over Sedgwick really helped us attitudewise, as well as, being able to compete with other teams,” stat- ed Coach Vermillion. These improvements were evi- dent in the one point win over Sedg- wick in February. This win broke a two year loss record, although it was the only win for the boys. ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS: Row 1: Bradley Goering, Kent Arnett, John Brunzell. Dennis Stucky, Randy Preheim, Dan Schmidt-manager. Row 2: Head Coach Coach Vermillion believed that the boys’ best games were the ones against Moundridge, Inman and Sedgwick. The junior varsity and freshman teams faired better than the varsity in wins. Junior varsity ended up with a 4-8 overall record and the fresh- men ended with a 2-6 record. The freshman games were held in the junior high gym while the junior var- sity played in the Brown Building Gym. Assistant Coach Mark Robins believed that the freshmen learned a lot about basketball and they great- ly improved. “I truly believe with continued hard work, we will do fine next year,” commented Coach Vermil- lion. Curtis Vermillion. Donnie Brunzell. Bob Kyle. Brent Windsor. Jerome Moore, David Ma- ples. Brad Glover. Assistant Coach Mark Robins. ABOVE: Looking for a basket against Rem- ington. Donnie Brunzell ( 12) goes up for the jumpshot while Brent Windsor ( 20) is under the basket waiting for the rebound. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD P Q Remington 46 68 Hillsboro 40 52 Sedgwick 53 57 Halstead 52 57 Moundridge 49 53 Hesston 41 66 Inman 42 45 Remington 53 94 Inman 54 57 Hillsboro 39 51 Sedgwick 45 44 Halstead 54 64 Moundridge 35 69 Hesston 43 60 PEABODY WINTER CLASSIC Wichita Collegiate 43 62 Sedgwick 54 55 Flinthills 54 66 CANTON GALVA TOURNAMENT Centre 35 71 Solomon 50 54 SUB-STATE Moundridge 44 53 S Sponte Boy BaiketbcM ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS: Row 1: Preston Hodges, John Gillet. Greg Jones. John Brunzell, Vincent Saenz, Casey Hodges. Bradley Goering, Dan Schmidt- manager. Row 2: Head Coach Curtis Vermil- lion. Kent Arnett. Brian Custer. Kevin Tim- mermeyer. Brad Glover. Will Mellott. David Pickens, Assistant Coach Mark Robins. JUNIOR VARSITY SCOREBOARD P Q Remington 49 31 Hillsboro 38 42 Sedgwick 37 30 Halstead 58 60 Moundridge 41 61 Hesston 40 56 Inman 54 35 Remington 33 46 Inman 52 31 Hillsboro 52 35 Moundridge 38 59 Hesston 39 56 FRESHMAN SCORES Remington 34 61 Hillsboro 49 44 Sedgwick 43 32 Halstead 33 40 Moundridge 50 56 Hesston 52 71 Remington 39 56 Hillsboro 34 40 ABOVE: During the first game of the season against Wichita Collegiate in the Peabody Winter Classic. Dennis Stucky ( 24) sees an opening and drives for the basket. AT LEFT: Trying to win the tip-off. Brent Windsor ( 20) attempts to outjump his Wild- cat opponent while Bob Kyle ( 14) and Jer- ome Moore ( 44) prepare to grab the ball Spoilt Boyi Bcu ke£b(M 9 Young team has lack of experience, but game by game improvements exist Head Volleyball Coach Tom Lee stated, We were in a rebuild- ing year. Assistant Coach Jeanne Daniels stated, I thought game by game there was improvement even if it was just a couple of things. Coach Lee knew the team was young, but he hoped the team would gain more experience. Basic skills and attitude were some of the improvements that were seen. Because of graduation, six varsity players were lost, causing a lack of confidence in the young team. Some of the other problems that had to be overcome included lack of basic skills and attitudes. Coach Lee had hoped to be a competitive team, but because of not enough playing experience, varsity players had trouble in their games. Senior Carol Swan stated, The team played real well, but the luck never went in our favor.” Coach Lee also stated that he didn’t think the team would lose all of their games, but the success of the B team helped to highlight the year. Working as a unit, the B team won against Moundridge and Rem- ington in a close three games. These B team successes helped push the A team players to play harder,” stated Coach Daniels. ABOVE: Brenda Edmonds ( 10) attempts to save the ball with a set while Janice Moffett ( 23) waits to help the ball over the net. Carrie Watts ( 11) observes in the back- ground. ABOVE. Carol Swan ( 25) and Carrie Watts ( 11) anxiously attempt to send the ball over the net hoping to catch their opponents at a weak moment while the Peabody fans look on. ABOVE: JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: Renee Taylor, Donna Stucky. Kim Grossnickle. Row 2: Tiffany Watts, Jan- elle Arnett. Anne Richenburg. Sharlene Brun- ner, Manager Cheri Britton. Row 3: Head Coach Tom Lee. Carol Swan, Karen Entz, Kelly Henderson. Morgan Marshall. Assistant Coach Jeanne Daniels. NOT PICTURED: Danielle Brunzell. 10 Sponti l ottzybalt ABOVE VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: Tiffany Watts. Janice Moffett. Kim Grossnickle. Karen Entz. Row 2: Lisa Handle. Brenda Edmonds. Carrie Watts. Janelle Ar- BELOW: Battling Moundridge. Karen Entz bumps the ball to Beth Slocombe ( 24) who tries to save it. Brenda Edmonds ( 10). Jan- nett. Row 3: Assistant Coach Jeanne Dan- iels. Carol Swan. Kelly Henderson. Beth Slo- combe. Morgan Marshall. Head Coach Tom Lee. NOT PICTURED: Danielle Brunzell ice Moffett ( 23) and Carrie Watts ( 11) wait to help.. Varsity Scores Hesston 9-15 3-15 Moundridge 7-15 4-15 Hillsboro 7-15 2-15 Sacred Heart 5-15 9-15 Burton 2-15 12-15 Maize 11-15 11-15 Halstead 11-15 15-12 1-15 Sedgwick 15-9 6-15 6-15 Remington 1-15 2-15 Inman 1-15 9-15 Hesston 1-15 8-15 Inman 5-15 5-15 Remington 3-15 1-15 Sedgwick 6-15 10-15 Halstead 7-15 6-15 Moundridge 4-15 11-15 Hillsboro 3-15 5-15 Moundridge 4-15 0-15 Hillsboro 6-15 1-15 Inman 6-15 5-15 Pomona 4-15 0-15 JUNIOR VARSITY SOORFS Hesston 11-15 9-15 Moundridge 10-15 15-7 15-9 Remington 12-15 15-12 15-12 Remington 5-15 12-15 Halstead 15-11 6-15 1-15 Moundridge 12-15 12-15 11 VARSITY GIRLS P 0 Remington 39 79 Hillsboro 36 50 Sedgwick 20 47 Halstead 25 44 Moundridge 17 63 Hesston 20 55 Inman 19 42 Remington 29 73 Inman 19 41 Hillsboro 44 64 Sedgwick 50 70 Halstead 44 54 Moundridge 27 50 Hesston 28 64 PEABODY WINTER CLASSIC Wichita Collegiate 17 39 Sedgwick 40 49 Flinthills 34 55 BEREAN ACADEMY TOURNAMENT Burrton 33 73 Goessel 23 43 SUB-STATE Oxford 32 75 ABOVE: VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS: fett, Beth Slocombe, Kim Jones, Head Row 1: Kelly Henderson, Morgan Marshall. Coach Jeanne Daniels. NOT PICTURED: Tit- Row 2: Connie Liptau-manager, Janice Mot- fany Watts. ABOVE: Working against the Hillsboro press. Slocombe ( 44) hoping she will find an Marshall ( 40) does some fancy footwork to Kim Jones ( 12) passes the ball to Beth opening and break for the basket. Morgan lose her defensive opponent. 12 Sponti Gluls Basketball Team lacks experienced varsity players ABOVE: Trying to lose the player guarding her, Kelly Henderson ( 24), freshman, gives a fake while Beth Slocombe ( 44), senior, tries to get in front of her opponent. AT RIGHT: As a Hesston player goes up for a shot. Beth Slocombe ( 44) and Kelly Hen- derson ( 24) try to get a hand in her face while Janice Moffett ( 23) looks on. Challenges were felt by mem- bers of the Warrior Girls Bas- ketball Team. With Beth Slocombe being the only returning varsity play- er, team members and first year Coach Jeanne Daniels were put into a learning situation. Improvements in skills and disci- pline were seen by Coach Daniels in the young team. Fundamental skills developed tremendously, but Coach Daniels was most pleased with the desire and self-discipline the girls developed. Coach Daniels felt the girls gave her 110% when they were on the floor, even though they learned a great deal about losing. Working as a team and gaining experience were also goals accomplished. On February 10 the girls played the Halstead Dragons in what Coach Daniels believed was their biggest game of the season. “We lost by ten, but the girls showed they could play competitively, said Coach Daniels. Senior varsity player Beth Slo- combe stated, I thought the under- classmen did a great job of adjust- ing to varsity ball.” BELOW: JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS: Row 1: Lori Brooks. Brenda Ed- monds, Dawn Glaser. Row 2: Head Coach Jeanne Daniels, Connie Liptau-manager, Danielle Brunzell, Janelle Arnett, Charlotte Bass. NOT PICTURED: Tiffany Watts. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS SCOREBOARD P Q Remington 27 40 Hillsboro 19 31 Sedgwick 38 30 Halstead 34 42 Moundridge 18 43 Hesston 36 68 Inman 4 24 Remington 21 38 Inman 15 27 Hillsboro 27 32 Sedgwick 17 10 Halstead 20 22 Hesston 25 28 Spofctb G-Oiti BaAkztba t 13 Bad weather proves to be a hindrance to track team Bad weather conditions and poor track facilities caused a lack of early season conditioning, agreed Ms. Jeanne Daniels, girls track coach, and Mr. Mark Robbins, boys track coach. Putting the weather aside, im- provements were seen. “Week to week times and distances im- proved,” stated Coach Daniels. The number of first year athletes and re- turning team members also helped give the team more of a competitive chance. Striving to reach each team member’s best in their events was the goal, stated Mr. Robins. Placing first, second or third in an event in regionals at Lyndon quali- fied several track members for state competition in Wichita. Those quali- fying included: Kevin Bass-100 me- ters (3rd) and 200 meters (2nd), Roger Lefert-400 meters (1st), John Brunzell-2 mile (3rd), and Donnie Brunzell-discus (2nd). Roger Lefert placed 6th at state and 1st at league. ABOVE: With ail of his strength poured into the throw. Jim Hiebert. sophomore, pushes the shot hoping to break a record. AT LEFT: PHS TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Char- lotte Bass, Mike Jury. Anne Richenburg, Brenda Edmonds. Janice Moffett. Jim Wil- son. Row 2: Coach Mark Robins. Jim Hiebert, Frank Glenn, John Brunzell, Bradley Goering, Glen Hilliard, Preston Hodges. Randy Pre- heim, John Richenburg-manager. Row 3: Ke- vin Bass, Roger Lefert, Bob Kyle, Donnie Brunzell, Beth Slocombe, Tim Hurst, Brian Custer, Kevin Timmermeyer, Carol Swan. Coach Jeanne Daniels. NOT PICTURED: Denise Strasser. Lori Brooks, Asst. Coach Lynn Riggs. BELOW: Concentrating on the height of the bar. Preston Hodges, sophomore, tries to judge his jump. ABOVE: Pacing her stride in the 200 meter race. Lori Brooks, freshman, pushes herself to pass an opponent and make a break for the finish line. 14 Spositi Tstack Golfers must run to earn place on team B unning 3,000 yards in fifteen ■■ minutes qualified golf players to be on the golf team. This condi- tioning was the new approach prov- ing whether team members wanted to really play golf, according to Coach John Ireland. Nine qualified to be on the golf team, but only six attended the nine meets. These meets included travel- ing to Haven, Chase County, twice to Chase, twice to Centre, twice to Hesston, twice to Marion and the State Meet in Peabody. The golf team placed third at re- gional held in Centre qualifying them for state. Kevin Strotkamp was the only medalist at state, plac- ing tenth out of eighty-one golfers. ABOVE: GOLF TEAM: How 1: Coach John Ireland. Vincent Saenz, Cory Foth. Row 2: David Maples, Brent Windsor, Brad Glover, Will Mellott. Row 3: Kent Arnett, Charlie Rich- mond. NOT PICTURED: Richard Bass, Kevin Strotkamp. BELOW: After getting onto the green, Charlie Richmond, junior, uses all of his golfing tal- ents and concentration to putt the golf ball into the cup. BELOW: Chipping onto the green, Brad Glover, junior, tries for perfect form. CD ABOVE: Carol Swan, senior, receives her senior memory book from Secre- tary Lynn Riggs. One of the joys of being a senior is receiving your book. Seniors surveyed agree; pictures are major expense Along with the joys of becoming a senior, comes the problems of extra expenses. Most of the seniors who were polled agreed that the senior pictures were their greatest expense. According to Dan Bergen of Schmidt Studios in Goessel, seniors spent an average of $220 on their 1984 senior pictures. Ordering caps, gowns and announcements were expenses that all of the seniors had to con- tend with. Memory books for $6.95, packages of twenty-five thank you notes for $6.25 and senior keys for $6.95 were some of the popular items that were ordered. Any senior who planned to go to college had to take the ACT test. To take the test, a $9.50 regis- tration fee, plus mileage to the test sites, was required. In April tuxedo rental for Prom was an expense that some males choose to pay. A complete tux- edo was rented at a cost of $45-$50. Shoes were $6 extra to rent. Dresses for girls were bought or made at an average cost of $50. BELOW: Not knowing what to expect, mg his senior pictures while classmate Stephen Gillet opens up the box contain- Frank Glenn tries to peek inside. ABOVE: Excited about ordering her class ring, Mar- cia Thomas, sophomore, tries one of the sample rings on for size while Bridget Brooks and Patricia Kasper look at other choices. ClaAAeA Viv-iA-ton Page 17 eniors encounter many expenses, let sites towards their future endeavors after graduation ssssssssssssssssssssss No Photo Available TOP ROW: Kevin Bass, Gary Berry, Chris Bowser MIDDLE ROW: Deeana Cook, Stan Funk, Shawn Garcia BOTTOM ROW: Stephen Gillet, Frank Glenn 8 Cl u u SenZoAA TOP ROW: Bryan Goering, Rodger Graham MIDDLE ROW: Robin Goddard Harms, Tina Hilliard. Troy Kasper BOTTOM ROW: Jill Knust AT LEFT: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Row 1: Carol Swan-secretary, Stephen Gillet-treasurer. Row 2: Dennis Stucky- president, Kevin Strotkamp-vice presi- dent. C£ai-6e6 Sunio hA 19 Saying farewell to old friends is a addening time for seniors, as well as, underclassmen, teachers TOP ROW: Roger Lefert, Jackie Mellott MIDDLE ROW: Diana Nellans, Sheila Philpott, Randy Preheim BOTTOM ROW: Mark Sattler, Beth Slocombe, Denise Strasser 3 Cla64 t Szn io i6 AT RIGHT: Yelling their class cheer, S- s-sen-i-i-ior-Sen-ior-SENIORS. the senior girls get rowdy. The guys lean back and relax with the knowl- edge that even though class competi- tion was tough, seniority would rule. No Photo Available TOP ROW: Kevin Strotkamp, Dennis Stucky, Carol Swan MIDDLE: Keith Timmermeyer, Trisha Zim- mer BOTTOM: Scott Zogelman Cloi-ie ! SenioxA 21 Juniors plan future, graduation ust a year away from bidding adieu to Peabody High Scho( Peabody High School --------------- - - - ----------------------------------- ggggggggggSgggSgSSSSSSSS SSSSSSS Kent Arnett Richard Bass Michelle Beam Sharlene Brunner Donnie Brunzell John Brunzell Pam Cook Dan Depler BELOW: The first dance of the school year was the All School Mixer, sponsored by Stuco. Juniors Bradley Goering and Karen Entz get down to the music provided by the volunteer DJs Mack Clark and Shane Nelson. BELOW: JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: fett-president. John Brunzell-vice Row 1: Sheri Henry-treasurer, Dan president Depler-secretary. Row 2: Janice Mof- t I t ABOVE: Proving that juniors do study. Brent Windsor looks up a term used in the chapter. Charlie Richmond writes down an answer on his paper. Jerome Moore looks through his book for requested data. Glen Hilliard looks over his answers for mistakes and Connie Liptau finishes her review sheet during sixth hour American History class. ABOVE: Working to meet their deadline in newspaper class. Juniors Margaret McEI- hiney writes a story and Rochelle Henderson corrects a typing error. BELOW: Acting as a victim of a pep assem- bly skit. Will Mellott. junior, is surprised when he sits in a pan of water placed there by cheerleader Lisa Handle, junior. Karen Entz Roy Girk Brad Glover Bradley Goering Kim Grossnickle Lisa Handle Rochelle Henderson Sheri Henry CloAAte JuyiioM 23 Joining the upperclass ranks, the unior class takes on challenge of planning annual Prc Prom Glen Hilliard Jamie Jordan Mike Jury Bob Kyle Del Lindsly Connie Liptau David Maples Will Mellott BELOW: While most juniors in 5th hour English class work hard sits back and takes a brain on getting their assignments breather before resuming his done during class. Don Brunzell work 24 ClctM,u JurUoHA ABOVE: Sneaking a peek at Jordan are surprised to be dis- some pictures in the photo covered room. Tiffany Watts and Jamie l 'ar[9arel Janice Moffett Jerome Moore Cheryl Perrote Tomasina Pritchett McElhiney John Richenburg Charlie Richmond Donna Stucky Tiffany Watts Brent Windsor ABOVE: During Homecoming Activities Jer- ome Moore and John Brunzell search for classmate Jamie Jordan whose teeth must be brushed in order to win this class contest AT LEFT: During the wait to have their hear- ing tested. Junior Michelle Beam quits read- ing long enough to talk to Pam Cook, junior, about the events of the day. ClcLt 6eA JunLo u 25 tarting their second year, ophomores have positive views towards class activities 26 Charlotte Bass Bridget Brooks Leslie Campbell Debi Chiles Homer Cordell Brian Custer Brenda Edmonds John Gillet Dawn Glaser Steve Goddard BELOW SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Tonya Jury-treasurer, Brenda Ed- monds-president. Preston Hodges-vice president. Kristi Reynolds-secretary. ABOVE: Sponsoring a jail at the Fall Festival in October was one ot the Sophomores' money- makers Steve Goddard checks with Brenda Ed- monds to see if Mr Arnett's stay lasted the re- quired five minutes Susan Harris Jim Hiebert Preston Hodges Kim Jones Rex Jordan Tonya Jury Patricia Kasper Susan Kinney Don Knox Tammy Lago Kristi Reynolds Anne Richenburg AT LEFT: During study hall sophomores Charlotte Bass and Rex Jordan look over their assignments while Kristi Reynolds re- freshes her memory by reading her textbook. BELOW In English II sophomores Rex Jor- dan. Dan Schmidt. Leslie Campbell. Renee Taylor and Stuart Woodruff are in deep thought Dan and Leslie also show their spirit for Punk Day during Homecoming Week Ci.cn t df Sophomore. 27 caling another rung on the ladder, ophomores enjoy new status, acquire new responsibilities Shelly Sattler Dan Schmidt Paul Swan Renee Taylor Bill Temanson Marcia Thomas Kevin Timmermeyer Gary Thornton Carrie Watts Stuart Woodruff BELOW: The sophomores Shake'em up and Kiss 'em Good-Bye by winning first place for their float during Homecoming. ABOVE: Dan Schmidt and Preston Hodges, sophomores, make the necessary preparations for the Christmas Formal decorations by string- ing lights and spreading tinsel on the Christmas tree. 28 Cla.b6e.t Sophomo tei reshmen enjoy their new freedoms, eel homework has lessened compared to junior high years Janelle Arnett Cheri Britton Lori Brooks Edith Brundage Danielle Brunzell Kathy Carrell Keion Carson Therese Cordell ABOVE: A lot of classes and clubs had moneymaking projects at the October Fall Festival downtown. At the FHA Booth Edith Brundage. freshman, helps Michelle Antonio decorate her cupcake. BELOW: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFI- Brunzell-secretary, Kelly Henderson- CERS: Janelle Arnett-treasurer, Danielle vice president, Tim Hurst-president. ClaMe.6 F ie.6kmzn 29 acing many new experiences reshmen find high school brings them exciting encounters Cory Foth Beth Gaines Steven Glover Julie Grosse Tom Grossnickle Eric Henderson Kelly Henderson Casey Hodges Tim Hurst Greg Jones Angela Lambert Cindy Lemley BELOW: Freshmen girls. Kathy Carrell. The- dage. Patty Newfield. Maria Yorks. Laura ways to stretch out before beginning their rese Cordell. Chantel Rickerson. Edith Brun- Reagan, and Angela Lambert learn better exercises in P.E. ABOVE: Freshman Therese Cordell looks down to serve herself some ABOVE: Breaking into the high school routine. Angela Lambert and dessert. Self-service was installed in the lunchroom to cut meal cost. Laura Reagan discuss one of their new subjects in study hall. ’ Morgan Marshall It sj Robin Negaard Patty Newfield David Pickens Shane McIntosh BELOW: Working in boys' Freshman P.E.. assignments aren’t always done at the same time. Eric Wolf and Jim Wilson complete their work and hand it in while David Pickens and Casey Hodges work diligently to finish. Eve- ryone else discusses the problem at hand. inally beginning high school reshmen are eager to gain knowledge, leave mark on world BELOW: Casey Hodges and Cheri Britton BELOW: Freshmen Eric Wolf, Chantel Ricker- dressing up for T-shirt Signing. Hat and Sun- freshmen sway to the Homecoming mu- son, and Kathy Carrell show their class by glasses Day during Homecoming Spirit Week, sic. ABOVE: Taking lime out from improving the grounds. Janitors Mike Martinez. Jonas Stucky and Jack Brunzell pose for a picture. Change in program saves preparation, lessens food waste To save food and preparation time was the main reason for the change in the high school lunch program, said Head Cook Ruth Wright. Last summer the Board of Education and Superintendent John Glov- er decided to prepare all food for the Peabody High School, Junior High and Elementary Schools at the elementary. In special carts the food is transported to the high school by Janitor Jonas Stucky for serving to the high school and junior high students. Mrs. Nellans and Mrs. Wentworth help prepare the food at the ele- mentary and serve it later at the high school. Decreasing the total hours of the cooking staff and cutting one position was a result of this decision. Mrs. Wright said, “I like the new lunch program.” ABOVE: Cooks Faye Nellans and Bea Wentworth, and Lunch Assistant Bridget Brooks prepare for the next bell which signals the steady flow of hungry junior and senior high students. AT LEFT: Checking over records. Office Assistant Shelly Pendlay and Secretary Lynn Riggs work together to keep them up-to-date. Both must be on their toes in order to keep the office running smoothly during the year. acuity tries to improve habits, eels that improving school curriculum is a difficult task Mr Jack Applegate-Science Mr Dale Belcher-Choral Music Mrs Mildred Buller-Library Aide Mrs. Cynthia Canfield-Librarian Miss Jeanne Daniels-Physical Education. Health Mrs. Jan Davis-Art Mr John Harder-Mathematics Mrs. Diana Hoheisel-English Mr. John Ireland-English. Activities Director Mr Gary Jones-Vocational Agriculture. Horticulture. General Shop BELOW Getting a chance to compete in group Homecoming Day. Mrs. Willson and Mrs. Davis work games against the students at the Indoor Olympics on together to brush Mr Patton's teeth while blindfolded. Mrs Sonja Koslowsky- Learning Disabilities Aide Mr Tom Lee- Social Science Mr Ted Livingston- Learning Disabilities Mr Bob Marshall- Band Miss Janet McVey- Horticulture Student Teacher Mr Howard O'Neal- Commerce Mr N M Patton- Computer. Mathematics Mr Mark Robins- Health. Physical Education. World History Mrs Dorothy Rucker- Yearbook. Photo. Speech. Forensics Mr Dave Stroud- Psychology. Counselor Mrs. Doris Unruh- German Mr Curtis Vermillion- Social Science Mrs Gay Willson- Home Economics. Newspaper ABOVE: Standing outside his door between classes. Mr. Livingston watches Lon Brooks and Cheri Britton hurry to get to their next class. AT LEFT Even though this is Mrs. Unruh’s first year at PHS. she shows her school spirit on Hat Day during Homecoming Week. CtaAiCA Faculty 35 Due to changes in office, PHS undergoes new outlook at start of year Alterations in the secretarial staff and a technical change in attendance gave a new outlook for the office. Mrs. Lynn Riggs, who worked as office assistant and teachers’ aide last year, took the job of secretary after the resignation of Mrs. Sharon Grosse in August. Not as much con- tact with the students was one of the things she cited that she missed about her old job. Replacing Lynn, M'S. Shelly Pendlay was hired as office assis- tant and teachers aide. She punched lunch tickets and took care of the lunch funds. Filling in for teachers and keeping attendance were also part of Shelly’s job. During second semester the way of keeping attendance became more technical, as a computer pro- gram was designed to keep atten- dance. It was also checked by hand to be assured the program was run- ning as smoothly as expected. ABOVE: In English II class Mr Hague is inter- viewed about his job as principal The sopho- mores ask some interesting questions and Mr. Hague can't help smiling. ABOVE: By counting lunch money and an- swering the telephone. Office Assistant Shel- ly Pendlay shows her calm way of handling more than one job at the same time. AT RIGHT Principal Don Hague assists Sec- retary Lynn Riggs with the books. Balancing the books is a job that needs to be done at the end of each month, so Lynn can make out a financial statement. 36 C u-iei Oj -tce ABOVE: During their weekly meetings. Su- Hague discuss what is happening at PHS and perintendent John Glover and Principal Don make plans tor the future. Problems cause tough BOE verdicts Many problems were tackled by the Board of Education. Death, maintenance and education- al priorities headed the list. When newly elected Board Mem- ber Robert Kerbs of Peabody died in August, the Board had to seek and appoint a new candidate in their own way, explained Superin- tendent John Glover. From those answering the ad in the local paper, Mr. Fred Berns was chosen for the position until the 1985 election. Refurbishing the gym, repairing the Brown Building roof and remod- eling rooms were improvements made throughout the year. The Board also studied the national re- port on education to compare con- ditions and standards at Peabody and Burns. ABOVE: BOARD OF EDUCA- TION: Row 1: John Ballhrop, Jean Maples-president. Mary Avery. David Ferren Row 2: Fred BELOW: Vicki Cook keeps her- self busy by being secretary for Berns (who replaced Robert Kerbs after his death in August). J D Gaines. Wayne Handle-vice president. the Central Office and Treasurer for the Board of Education. ABOVE: Central Office Secretary sperger is kept busy keeping the and BOE Clerk Muriel Wolfer- records up-to-date. ClaAbte! Ccn ial O ice. Boaad oh Education 37 STUDENT LIFE i StudCJlt LtftC Students express ' their ideas of what amusement means - ABOVE: Accompanied by the stage band, RADICAL (David Maples. Charlie Richmond. Brent Windsor, Jerome Moore and Dan Schmidt) start off their 1984 tour by performing Eat It in front of the cheering crowd and adoring fans during the half time of the Sub-State Basketball Tournament. BELOW: Looking over the variety of donuts and rolls at Barb's Daylight Donuts, Donna Stucky selects munchies for a yearbook work day. — or entertainment students and faculty had f similar ideas. The favorite television shows were “The A Team,” “Knots Landing” and Webster.” For fun, students spent time with friends. They also went to Newton and saw such favorite movies as Sudden Impact. Risky Business and Porky's. Another leisurely activity was listening to music. “Thriller” placed first among the favorite songs. “Break My Stride,” “Come on Feel the Noize and “Karma Chameleon” all followed close be- hind. The top vocalist of the year, according to stu- dents, was Michael Jackson. The number one re- cording group was Culture Club. Def Leppard came in second. Air Supply and Alabama tied for third. Favorite actors were Clint Eastwood and Tom Cruise, respectively. Heather Thomas was the fa- vorite actress with Heather Locklear in second. The flashdance look was the most worn fashion, according to students. Other popular fashions were neckties for women, polo shirts, pinstripe and Lee jeans, deck shoes and Argyle sweaters. ABOVE: A popular meeting place before school is the library. Donnie Brunzell. John Richenburg, David Maples. John Brunzell and Bradley Goering check out the comics before beginning their school day. Student Lifie. 39 Jobs provide extra money for students D esponsibilities seem to in- ■■ crease once entering high school. According to a student poll, fifty-three per cent of the student body have the added responsibil- ities of a job. A number of students worked at odd jobs, still others worked at such businesses as Peabody Memorial Nursing Home, Sunflower Cafe, Windsor’s Comer Store, Baker Fur- niture, Way-D-K Ranch, Dari Creme, Triple A Builders Supply, Blue Stem Cafe, D L Foodliner and Hardees. The average pay was $2.68 an hour with the number one reason to work being for spending money. ABOVE: Being the kitchen aide at the Pea- body Memorial Nursing Home keeps Jamie Jordan, junior, busy. Washing dishes is just one of her many jobs. BELOW: Working behind the soda fountain at Windsor's Corner Store. Wednesdays after school and Saturday afternoons, gives Kim Grossnickle extra spending money. BELOW: Kevin Bass is working at the counter trying to make change for his customer. To bring in a little extra spending money and to pay for the high cost of being a senior, Kevin works at Hardees on the Kansas Turnpike near Cassoday. AT LEFT: Seniors Denise Strasser and Tina Hilliard check over the patients' charts to see how they are doing. Denise and Tina are certified nurses aides at the Peabody Memorial Nursing Home. Denise works on weekends and Tina works weekday afternoons. 40 Studznt Lcj$e Job-6 ABOVE: HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS: Glaser. Row 2: Lisa Handle, Lori Brooks, Row 1: Cindy Lemley. Beth Slocombe, Dawn Beth Gaines. Club tries to improve school pride Queen of Courts was the major event sponsored by Pep Club and cheerleaders. To boost pride, Pep Club sponsored a poster con- test, cutest baby contest, queen crowning and dance. The cheer- leaders promoted a spirit week with dress up days and posters. “Students lack school spirit and pride, which reflects a low self-im- age both in class and out,” said Mrs. Gay Willson, Pep Club sponsor. “We need more pride and a new ‘PHS image’ is long overdue! Cheerleaders set trends to be continued. They made up new cheers, changed routines, made posters and did skits at pep rallies. The year went ok, but not as good as I’d hoped,” said Head Cheerleader Dawn Glaser. AT LEFT: HIGH SCHOOL PEP CLUB: Row 1: Roger Letert-treasurer, Jamie Jordan-secre- tary, Donna Stucky-vice president. Carol Swan-president. Row 2: Janice Moffett. Jill Knust, Deeana Cook, Connie Liptau, Shar- lene Brunner. Row 3: Cheryl Perrote. Sheri Henry. Karen Entz. Kim Grossnickle. Toma- sina Pritchett. Row 4: Bridget Brooks, Susan Harris, Pam Cook. Scott Zogelman. Row 5: Jackie Mellott, Morgan Marshall, Julie Grosse. Sheila Philpott. BELOW: Julie Grosse, Debi Chiles, Jamie Jordan and Lisa Handle attempt to fire up fhe students by giving a skit during a pep assem- bly for football. Student Li e Pep Club 41 Stuco paints bleachers to raise money Raising money for Student Council projects was a high priority item, according to Tiffany Watts, president. Stuco worked in the heat of August for seven and a half hours to repaint the football bleachers to raise $200. They also made money by stocking the pop machine in the Brown Building. With this money, Stuco spon- sored the All School Mixer in Sep- tember and in October the Home- coming Festivities from the indoor Olympics, movie and parade to the crowning ceremonies and dance. July was the month that Stuco officers and members attended a week long camp at Emporia State University. Tiffany Watts, Karen Entz and Kelly Henderson brought back ideas and leadership skills. Stuco members also gained ideas when they attended the Fall Confer- ence in Buhler where they met with other Stuco members from the area schools to discuss ideas. BELOW: STUCO: Row 1: Tiffany Watts- president. Beth Slocombe-vice president. Karen Entz-secretary. Denise Strasser-board ABOVE: During the indoor Olympics, stu- dents and faculty participate in such games as the basketball shoot, ping-pong obstacle course and the clothespin drop. Team mem- of education representative. Lisa Handle. Sheri Henry. Renee Taylor. Dawn Glaser. John Gillet, Janelle Arnett. Danielle Brunzell. bers could be heard cheering each other on in hopes for a sweeping victory. The games were one of many activities sponsored by Stuco during Homecoming Week Steven Glover. Row 2: Mr Tom Lee-adviser. 42 Stu.de.nt Lifae Student CouneJJL ABOVE: After the gift exchange. Janelle Ar- nett. freshman, and Connie Liptau, junior, help themselves to the refreshments at the FHA Christmas Party. BELOW: FHA: Row 1: Mrs. Gay Willson-ad- viser. Cheryl Perrote-historian. Jackie Mel- lott-president, Carol Swan-vice president. Dawn Glaser-treasurer. Patty Newfield-fresh- BELOW: At the FHA Banquet. Guest Speak- ers Ed and Betty Grimwood lead the mem- bers through the food line as Mike Jury. FFA server, hurries to fill the water glasses. man representative. Sharlene Brunner-secre- tary. Row 2 Marcia Thomas. Sheila Philpott, Morgan Marshall. Julie Grosse. Janelle Ar- nett. Connie Liptau, Cindy Lemley. New adviser, FHA provide area seminar Having a new adviser and host- ing the District G Officer’s Workshop headed the activities list for the Future Homemakers of America. Thirteen area schools met at the Methodist Church on September 14 for the District G Officer's Work- shop. Learning specific job duties, eating lunch at the park and enjoy- ing fun sessions highlighted the day. The club participated in various activities. Some of these included buying the boys basketball team an appreciation cake, serving at the FFA Banquet, selling baked goods and hosting a cookie decorating booth at the Octoberfest. A Christ- mas Party during activity period and secret pal gift exchange during Na- tional FHA Week helped club mo- rale. At the FHA Parent’s Banquet in April, a potluck dinner was followed by a slide show by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grimwood about their trip to Bolivia, South America. The installment of new officers concluded the banquet and the year. Mrs. Gay Willson, FHA adviser, felt, “The year went okay, but the organization could be improved.” Catered meal is new twist for annual Future Farmers of America Banquet Having the Annual Future Farm- ers of America Parent and Member Banquet catered, April 27, highlighted the FFA's year. A menu of barbecued goat, baked beans, relishes, potato salad, Sheep Herders Bread, cherry sun- dae and iced tea was prepared by the Olive Street Inn owners Ms. Julie Irish and Mrs. Marilyn Jones. The banquet was catered because of lack of interest in preparing the food on the part of the FFA members, said Ms. Irish. The FHA served the meal. Guest speaker Milton Hollaway, presentation of awards and the in- stallation of new officers set the mood for the evening, cited FFA President Denise Strasser. Awards included: Dairy-Eric Wolf, Horse Production-Bradley Goering, Beef Production and Star Greenhand- Beth Gaines, Agribusiness-Tonya Jury, Star Chapter Farmer and Di- versified Livestock-Rodger Graham. Rodger was also honored by being added to the list of State Farmers, and Principal Don Hague was named Honorary FFA Member. Denise Strasser received a donation for her World Experience Abroad from the FFA. FFA earned approximately $680 from the March Slave Auction as the main moneymaking project. Mr. Bob Marshall and Mr. Bud Seibel auctioned off the members. Bob Kyle, junior, came in at the top bid of the evening for $7.25 an hour. ABOVE: Sitting before the crowd, Eric Wolf, freshman, waits to be sold at the annual FFA Slave Auction held to raise money for the organization. ABOVE: Denise Strasser. president, calls a FFA meeting to order. After graduation. Den- ise will travel to Germany and Holland in a WEA program offered by FFA. BELOW: FFA: Row 1: Miss Janet McVey- student teacher, Mr. Gary Jones-adviser, Beth Gaines, Lori Brooks, Therese Cordell. Eric Wolf. Row 2: John Gillet-reporter. Randy Preheim-sentinel. Rodger Graham-vice presi- dent. Denise Strasser-president. John Rich- enburg-secretary, Mike Jury. Paul Swan. Homer Cordell. Row 3: Jim Hiebert, Bradley Goering-treasurer, Tonya Jury. Gary Berry. Bob Kyle. Dan Depler. Bryan Goering. 44 Stu.de.nt Lctfe FFA Intramurals shortened for safety reasons ABOVE: As the ball goes up for the tip-off. Roger Lefert, senior, and Jim Hiebert, sophomore, battle for the jump during the Warpig versus Woodruff intramural basketball game. Their teammates prepare to play either offense or defense as Mr Vermillion officiates. BELOW: Rochelle Henderson, junior, and Carol Swan, senior, stretch to win the tip-off in the game between the Handle and A.S.G's teams. Tennis shoes, sweat pants and shorts were all dug out in order to begin intramural basketball in January. Mr. Tom Lee organized in- tramurals to provide activity for those not involved in the regular basketball teams, he said. The tournament was cut short with a series of four games on three nights. “People were out there head hunting and this was not in the best interests of some players. People weren't satisfied with the refereeing. They didn’t seem to understand that the purpose was to have fun,” said Mr. Lee. Miss Jeanne Daniels, Mr. Curtis Vermillion and Mr. Lee took on the sometimes dangerous job of being referees. A minimum of four players for each team was required to start each game. The girls’ teams includ- ed Handles, Cooks, A.S.G’s and Faculty. The boys' teams included the Warpigs, Hilliards, Grossnickles and Faculty. Both Faculty teams ended up 3-0. BELOW: In the struggle between Grossnickles and Faculty. Eric Hen- derson. freshman, prepares for a shot over Mr. Harder's head. Stu.de.nt Lifie Int amuAats 45 In heat of August, PHS Band performs in filming of made for TV movie While most students were out of school and enjoying their sum- mer vacation, the PHS Band was “in the movies.” During the month of August, Hal- stead was the sight for the filming of the national television movie The Parade. Members of the brass and percussion sections of the band were fitted for the special uniforms needed for the parade scene. Those band members not in the parade itself were used as extras along the parade route. “It wasn’t what I expected,” said Deeana Cook, senior. Waiting around in the 100 degree heat dam- pened the enthusiastic spirits of many of the local stars. The band received $200 for their acting debut. The required 5 hours of filming ended up being about thir- ty seconds of actual movie time. On February 29 as the movie ap- proached the parade scene, antici- pation grew to see familiar faces. In the last 10 minutes an aerial view and a close-up view of several mem- bers were seen. “At first it (the movie) was real exciting, but it got boring at the end,” said Dan Schmidt, sopho- more. ABOVE: Band members wait for the movie crew to start filming. Jim Wilson, freshman: Brad Glover and John Brunzell. juniors, make their own fun to pass the time. ABOVE: Making their first television appear- of members of the band and alumni, march had to endure several hours in the heat while ance. the “drum and bugle corps. made up down the Main Street of Halstead. The band the scene was perfected. 46 Student Lifie Band at the movieA Sophomores host the Formal; dance contest is highlight of celebration ABOVE: Because only four sophomores showed up to decorate for the Christmas For- mal, Debi Chiles and Preston Hodges work quickly together to get this job done. D ock, pop and country-western ■■ music set the mood for the an- nual Sophomore Christmas Formal Saturday, December 17th. Sparkling streamers, a traditional Christmas tree and a poster wishing everyone ‘‘Merry Christmas in four different languages decorated the junior high gym. A new attraction to the evening was a dance contest. Glen Hilliard and Pam Cook won a free record each for demonstrating their talents at dancing. John Scott of Hutchinson and Darin Graber of Nickerson provided their “Instant Sound from 8 until 11 p.m. A light show with revolving police lights, 16 inch mirror ball and a dry ice fog machine created a ro- mantic scene. Senior Roger Lefert stated, The formal was one of the best in a fairly long time. I think everyone enjoyed themselves and had a good time. It was pretty good,” agreed sen- ior Jill Knust. The dance was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, Mr. Ted Liv- ingston and Mr. Mark Robins. SELOW: Getting into the romantic mood of a slow dance at the Christ- nas Formal are Janelle Arnett, freshman; Paul Swan, sophomore; Sheila ’hiipott. senior, and Dale Buller, alumni, Roger Lefert. senior, walks ietween the swaying couples on his way to find a dance partner. ABOVE: Trying a new form of group dancing. Pam Cook. Cheryl Perrote. Don Brunzell and Glen Hilliard (juniors) enjoy conversing on the dance floor. In the background Roger Lefert. senior, and Jim Wilson, freshman, boogie to the beat with their partners. Student Lifid ChsiiAtmaA FonmaJL 41 Spirit Week competitions raise morale Spirit weeks of Homecoming and Queen of Courts were both filled with contests to build up spirit and school pride. Candy prizes were awarded dur- ing Homecoming for dress up days as follows: Lori Brooks-Punk Day; Eric Wolf-Hat, T-shirt and Sun- glasses Day; Diane Nellans-Back- wards Day; Mike Jury-Cowboy Day; Steve Glover-Blue and White Day. Stuco again sponsored the other activities, including the Fourth An- nual Indoor Olympics. Following the movie Bite the Bullet, the sopho- mores took the $100 first prize in the parade with their float “Shake ’Em Up And Kiss 'Em Goodbye.” The Seniors gained $25 for the most positive spirit during the week. Queen Beth Slocombe reigned over the game against the Reming- ton Broncos which PHS lost with a close 9-7 score. Beth also reigned over the dance in the junior high gym with DJ Don Lemley. Queen of Courts was sponsored by the Pep Club who again present- ed candy prizes for dress up day winners as follows: Bridget Brooks- Mafia Day, Roger Lefert- Actor Ac- tress Day, Denise Strasser-Hawai- ian Day, Kevin Strotkamp- 50’s Day, Dawn Glaser-Clash Day and Kathy Carrell- winner of the entire week. Penny votes were cast to deter- mine that Miss Daniels was the cu- test baby of all the teachers. The seniors again showed their spirit and won the poster contest. Before the game against Hal- stead, Jill Knust was crowned queen. Jill was queen, but Halstead ruled the game and won 64-54. Instant Sound provided the mu- sic for the dance in the PJH Gym. ABOVE: HOMECOMING: Row 1: CUPIDS- Michele Jantzen. Jack Holderfield, Kevin Pierce. Gina Avery, Andy Jacobs. Amie Levy. Row 2: Escort Shawn Garcia, Atten- BELOW: QUEEN OF COURTS: Row 1: CU- PIDS-Kimberly Lee, John Paul Watkins. Jen- aea Ireland, Greg Lehr. Michelle Antonio. Ty Gaines. Row 2: Escort Randy Preheim. At- dant Denise Strasser. Attendant Sheila Phil- pott. Escort Kevin Strotkamp. Row 3: Queen Beth Slocombe. Escort Mark Sattler. tendant Deeana Cook. Attendant Chris Bowser. Escort Scott Zogelman. Row 3: Queen Jill Knust. Escort Bob Kyle. 4i Stadzwt LL Homzcoming Quzzn oi CouAti ABOVE: Junior Glen Hilliard shares a slow dance with new student Tammy Strotkamp. AT RIGHT: After searching for the M Ms in the whip cream at the Indoor Olympics, Kevin Strotkamp, senior: Mr. Vermillion and David Maples, junior, find that throwing the whip cream at each other is much more fun. BELOW: At the Queen of Courts Dance. Stu- art Woodruff, sophomore; Jamie Jordan jun- ior; Preston Hodges, sophomore; Anne Rich- enburg. sophomore; Debi Chiles, sopho- more; and Scott Zogelman. senior, all show more; and Scott Zogelman. senior, all show off their dancing talents to the music of In- stant Sound. BELOW: Reaching deep inside to find the extra umph” needed. Brent Windsor ( 20) tries to outjump his Halstead opponent dur- ing the Queen of Courts Game. Student Li e Homecoming Queen o{ CouAtA 49 YEARBOOK CAST AND CREW Jack Lawson ........Will Mellott Susan Thorpe .......Julie Grosse Nancy Robbins .. Beth Slocombe Hilda Loften .... Marcia Thomas Jill Hopper ....... Cheri Britton Toni Gillespi ................Pam Cook Mr. Rowland Proctor .....Steven Glover Horace Hobson ... Dan Schmidt Polly Stewart ......Susan Kinney Sandra Johnson .....Tonya Jury Tim Jackson ........Casey Hodges Harvey Waldenheimer .....Scott Zogelman Miss Hooper ........Lisa Handle College Rep..................Dale Belcher Adviser Reporter ... Susan Harris Student ......... Bridget Brooks Makeup . Margaret McElhiney, Kim Grossnickle, Cheryl Perrote, Sharlene Brunner Backstage .... Don Knox, Cheryl Perrote; Scott Zogelman Director ........Mr. Dale Belcher ABOVE: Being interviewed by a reporter (Su- san Harris). Coach Proctor (Steven Glover) explains that winning State Championship was easy for the Lawrence High Football Team. ABOVE: Asking where she can register. Toni (Pam Cook) is told by the snooty Nancy (Beth Slocombe) to try Central High on the other side of town. Miss Hooper (Lisa Handle) ignores the ruckus they are making and works on some registration forms. AT RIGHT: Reminiscing about MacBeth. the school play they per- formed last year. Horace (Dan Schmidt) and Sandra (Tonya Jury) run over some of their well-remembered lines. Jack (Will Mellott) looks slightly confused, but listens intensely to this interlude. 50 Studznt Life HuAical Memories provide plot for PHS Musical By reminiscing through their yearbook, Lawrence High quarterback Jack Lawson and yearbook photographer Susan Thorpe, provided the plot for the musical yearbook by Shubert Fendrich. Wealthy student Nancy Robbins and basketball star Toni Gillespi learn the routine of registration for school, and the Lawrence High Porcupines start a girls basket- ball team. After winning the State Football Champion- ship, Coach Proctor is elected Coach of The Year and is interviewed by Howard Cosell. Hilda Loften defeats second year senior Harvey Waldenheimer for senior class president, but Harvey finally graduates. Horace Hobson and Sandra Johnson fall in love in the school play, and cheerleader Jill Hopper becomes Homecom- ing Queen. A college representative gives new hopes for future dreams. Jack receives a football scholarship and Toni receives a basketball scholarship. “After battling flood waters in the dressing rooms from the recent rains, repairing the front curtain when it stuck during performance and turning on the lights when I was supposed to be on stage, everything went smoothly,” said Scott Zogelman, alias Harvey. BELOW: When registration provides head- students and frustrated teachers of Law- trials and tribulations that will come their way aches and nervous breakdowns, the enrolling rence High School sing about the probable during the course of the year. ABOVE: Running for senior class president, Harvey Waldenheimer (Scott Zogelman) hands out his campaign cards to Jill (Cheri Britton) and Hilda (Marcia Thomas). After finding out that Hilda is running against him in the campaign. Harvey snatches his card back. Studznt Li z Hu ZcaZ 51 Gym goes Hawaiian for Paradise Prom Hawaiian decorations set the mood for “An Evening in Para- dise,” at the Junior-Senior Banquet and Prom on April 14. Palm trees, fish nets and sand were all used to represent Hawaii. A large mural of a Hawaiian sunset was placed on the north wall with sand, shells, flowers, pineapples and a fountain used to create a beach. Blue starred paper and a rainbow of pastel-colored streamers created the walls and the ceiling. Two huge pineapples complimented the peak of the ceiling. The banquet included roast pig, baked potatoes with sour cream and butter, corn, fruit cups, rolls, pie or cake and tea. Mr. John Balthrop prepared the pig while the junior BELOW: Getting into the music. Jamie Jor- dan and Roger Lefert create their own style of dance while couples sit at the side talking among themselves. mothers prepared the rest of the meal. Mrs. Janet Post provided en- tertainment after the banquet. Jerome Moore and Scott Zogel- man then presented the junior class prophecies for the seniors and sen- ior class wills, respectively. A last minute scuttle for a D.J. occurred two days before the Prom. The original D.J. backed out be- cause of a confusion about the ex- act date. Prom was first scheduled for the same weekend as the band’s trip to Enid, Oklahoma. D.J. Skip Wilson was finally signed to provide music from eight until eleven. When asked about her first year of sponsoring a Prom, Mrs. Cynthia Canfield replied, “The students did a terrific job! AT RIGHT: Singing sad ballads and romantic love songs, Mrs. Janet Post, of rural Burns, entertains while the guests at the Junior-Sen- ior Banquet finish their meal. 52 Student Li ef P-rom AT LEFT: Sand, shells, ferns and a water fountain positioned in front of the sunset mural made up one of the Prom decorations. Mrs. Lynn Riggs took group pictures in front of the authentic Hawaiian scene to preserve memories of the 1984 Prom. BELOW: To make the work go faster. Kent Arnett. Frankie Pepper and Karen Entz devise a system of hanging streamers that used less people and time. Donna Stucky and Brent Windsor measure the mural to get all the seams lined up for a perfect fit. ABOVE: Trying to get the decorating done. Margaret McElhiney. Mrs. Canfield and Pam Cook hang the streamers that were used for the walls. AT LEFT: Enjoying a fast dance that brought couples on the floor. Kelly Henderson. Carol Swan. Donna Stucky. Dawn Glaser and Da- vid Maples get into the music. Student Ufie. Psiom 53 Students learn the meaning of scholarship Obtaining a 3.5 grade point average or higher quali- fied fourteen students to be honored at the annual Honor Scholarship Banquet on May 8. Mr. Robert An- derson of Manhattan spoke on what SCHOLARSHIP” stands for in students’ lives. Various students were honored during the evening. Jill Knust and Scott Zogelman, seniors, were named as Kansas Scholars. Jill was also recognized as a Gover- nor’s Scholar. Rodger Graham, senior, was awarded the Dean’s Award from Kansas State University for the outstanding senior in math and science. Sheri Henry and Sharlene Brunner, juniors, were honored by the Women’s Society of Engineers. Induction ceremonies for the National Honor Society concluded the banquet. Marcia Thomas, Sharlene Brunner, Bradley Goering and Brent Windsor joined Jill Knust, Rodger Graham, Stephen Gillet, John Brunzell and Sheri Henry. The National Honor Society is based on leadership, character, service and scholarship. ABOVE: NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: John Brunzell. Sheri Henry. Sharlene Brunner, Jill Knust. Rodger Graham. Row 2: Marcia Thomas. Brent Windsor. Stephen Gillet, Bradley Goering. BELOW: Mr. David Stroud hands Jill Knust. BELOW: SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: Janelle Ar- Marcia Thomas, Brent Windsor, Jill Knust, senior, a certificate recognizing her as a Gov- nett, Donna Stucky, Dawn Glaser, Steven Sharlene Brunner. NOT PICTURED: Del ernor's Scholar at the banquet while Mr. Glover, Cindy Lemley, Danielle Brunzell. Row Lindsly. Hague listens in the foreground. 2: Lisa Handle. Sheri Henry. John Brunzell. AT RIGHT: New member to the National Honor Society Brent Windsor waits for his turn to sign the membership book while Mar- ica Thomas takes her turn. Old members Sheri Henry, John Brunzell, Rodger Graham, Stephen Gillet and Jill Knust witness this con- clusion of the induction ceremony and the banquet. 54 Stu.de.ni LLfie Honoh,6 Seniors ‘cut loose’ while at Worlds of Fun Park ABOVE: Expressing her enjoyment on the senior trip, Tina Hilliard gives the cameraman a toothy grin while in the background Kevin Bass saunters to the next ride. Gray skies and clouds greeted the senior class as they arrived in Kansas City, Missouri, on May 12 for the senior trip. Departing at 6:30 a.m., the sen- iors arrived at Worlds of Fun at 11:00 a.m. on a school bus driven by Mr. Oran Graham. The weather soon cleared and the sun made its appearance for a very hot day in the eighties. Two extra sponsors had to be found in order to allow four students to attend a Kansas City Royals Baseball Game in the evening. Mrs. Lynn Riggs and Miss Jeanne Daniels agreed to brave the Orient Express and the EXT and stay with the ones who wanted to continue their fun at Worlds of Fun. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Applegate, Mr. Graham and Mr. Da- vid Stroud accompanied the stu- dents to the game which the Royals won with a score of 3-2. Leaving Worlds of Fun at 10:00 p.m., many tried the various ways to sleep on a school bus. They arrived safely back in Peabody at 3:15 a.m., after stopping for pizza on the way home. BELOW: Not knowing what to expect out of the Barrel Ride, Jill Knust and Sheila Philpott hang on tight to the side of the wall before take off. AT LEFT: After flying down the huge hill and getting soaked. Roger Lefert, Kevin Bass, Randy Preheim and Keith Timmermeyer look for what is coming next to finish the Log Ride. Student Lc($e Suniofi TnLp 55 Class of 84 joins rank of PHS Alumni Area churches held Baccalaure- ate services at the Brown Building Gym on May 20, at 10:45 a.m. Music was provided by the Peabody High School Band. At 4:00 p.m. the seniors received their diplomas and various awards at the Commencement Exercises. The Peabody High School Choir sang “Keep Today in Your Heart for the special music. Beth Slo- combe and Randy Preheim were honored with the Kansas State High School Activities Association Citi- zenship Awards. The following scholarships were awarded: Alumni Award- Jill Knust and Rodger Gra- ham; Kiwanis Award- Jill Knust; Bar- rett Scholarship- Carol Swan; Farr- Frobenius Scholarship- Kevin Strot- kamp, Brenda Riggs and Randy Preheim; Fitch Scholarship- Paula Martinez, Linda Nightengale and Shana Maples; Hart Scholarship- Stephen Gillet, Roger Lefert, Tina Hilliard and Deeana Cook; Peabody Masonic Scholarship- Beth Slo- combe; Stucky Memorial Award- Dennis Stucky; Carlisle Memorial Award- Scott Zogelman. Guest Speaker Dr. Harold L. Blackburn, Valedictorian Jill Knust and Salutatorian Scott Zogelman addressed friends, family and guests. BELOW: Receiving congratulations from some well-wishers, Shawn Garcia. Mark Sattler and Kevin Strotkamp look proud but reflective, as they shake hands and remember their years together in high school that will now be coming to a close. ABOVE: Giving his salutatorian speech at Graduation, Scott Zogel- man talks of his old friends and of friends he has yet to meet. ABOVE: Board Member Fred Berns and Principal Don Hague look on as Board member Mary Avery hands Robin Harms her diploma. Robin thanks Mrs. Avery and smiles as she receives the certificate that closes one part of her life and opens another. ABOVE: After the seniors have all walked in. Just, and Rev. James Dietz get ready to go ABOVE: Leading the seniors in. Donna Rev. John Duncan. Rev. Tom Sims. Wesley on with the Baccalaureate exercises. Stucky and John Richenburg try to stay in step. ABOVE: After going through four years of high school life. Sheila Philpott. Frank Glenn. Tina Hilliard and Bryan Goering walk down the aisle to their graduation ceremony. Twenty-four seniors received their diplomas this year. AT RIGHT: Giving his speech on being proud ol what you are during the Commencement exercises. Dr. Harold Blackburn. State Commis- sioner of Education, gives the graduating seniors something to think about in their future lives. ABOVE: After giving her speech on putting the puzzle pieces of her life together and receiving her award. Valedictorian Jill Knust holds her head up proudly. Jill wears the new yellow honor braids around her neck. ABOVE: Junior Janice Moffett and Senior Beth Slocombe show off the front and back of the new marching uniforms that the band received this year. Uniforms arrive: Band, Board share complete expense After saving for three years, the band raised half of the estimated $19,138 for seventy new band uniforms. The Board of Education paid the remaining half of the bill. Instead of the twelve-year-old, two piece marching jackets and overlays, the new, one piece black marching uniforms were designed to look like an overlay with tails in the back. The black bell-bottom pants were accented with a wide blue stripe down the legs. New spats and tassels for the hats were also received. The concert uniforms consisted of several pieces. To top the marching pants, white jackets with blue piping, white shirts, jabots (a strip of white ruffles with black edges and black bow ties completed the look. Instead of the cardboard boxes the marching hats were usually kept in, buckets with the warrior head printed on them were purchased also. The uniforms were first shown off at the annual Christmas Concert when a marching routine was performed before the concert began. BELOW: Acting as treasurer of the band, Henderson, freshman, calculate the daily Kim Grossnickle, junior, along with Kelly group profits from fruit sales. ABOVE: The high school band, looking sharply at- tired in their newly purchased concert uniforms, file in to perform for the expectant crowd at the annual Christmas Concert. kcadwicA 59 After three years German reinstated Arousing interests in German and science were the main goals of German teacher Mrs. Doris Unruh and Mr. Jack Applegate, science teacher. German was put back into the curriculum after three years. The state felt students would be better prepared for college and that we needed to have a foreign lan- guage in the curriculum, stated Principal Don Hague. The German class studied about German culture, reported Mrs. Unruh. Students wrote German pen pals, read the monthly magazine Das Rad, had a Thanksgiv- ing Dinner (Dankfest) among other things. The Chemistry class and Biology classes took field trips to aide their in depth studies of chemicals and plant animal life in Mr. Applegate's classes. BELOW: Waiting for instructions. Shelly Sattler. Diane Nellans, Brian Custer. Patricia Kasper and Bridget Brooks talk among them- selves during Biology class. ABOVE: In German class Mrs. Unruh shows Margaret McElhiney. Troy Kasper. Lisa Han- dle. John Richenburg. Anne Richenburg and Donna Stucky her money collection. 60 Ac.adem.cA G uma.nl Science ABOVE: Just hanging around. Ernie prepares himself for the cold winter ahead. Ernie's smiling skull and long attention span soon made him Mr Applegate's favorite student. Room changes prove to be beneficial Alterations to the art photo classroom proved to be help- ful to both classes, agreed Mrs. Jan Davis, art teacher, and Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, photo teacher. A separate section of the classroom was set aside for the photo class to cut down on distractions when both art and photo classes are in session the same hour. Besides the face-lift, the art and photo departments have traveled to iearn more about their subjects. The Ceramics classes went to the Flint Hills Clay Works in Marion and the Painting class went to the Wichita Art Museum. Schmidt Studio was visited by Mrs. Rucker's Photo classes for a demonstration on light- ing and posing. To get the students to see the environment and world around them through art and photo was the main goal of the classes, said Mrs. Rucker and Mrs. Davis. ABOVE: During Ceramics class Gary Berry, Maria Yorks and Brian Custer put the finishing touches of glazing on their art projects. BELOW: On a field trip to Schmidt Studios in Goessel, Scott Zogel- man. senior, practices posing a model with Brian Custer, sophomore. Academic Art Photography 61 Inexperienced staff, adviser work together to produce twelve newspaper issues Inexperience was a problem that faced the Warrior World staff from the start. All of the newspaper staff members including Adviser Gay Willson had no type of journal- ism experience prior to the class. Still, the staff published twelve is- sues. Studying about their specific jobs provided one way of learning the needed skills. They also attended the Kansas Scholastic Press Asso- ciation Workshop in September at Kansas State University to gain some practical knowledge. Abilities in journalism were seen BELOW: NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. Gay Willson-adviser, Marcia Thomas-editor. Row 2: Susan Kinney. Bridget Brooks. Susan Harris, Margaret McElhiney. Row 3: Keith throughout the year, according to Mrs. Willson. These abilities were evidenced at the KSPA Regional Contests at Wichita State in Febru- ary. Susan Kinney placed first and Del Lindsly placed second in News- paper Makeup. Charlie Richmond placed third in both Feature Writing and Advertising, and Bridget Brooks placed third in Newswriting. In March Charlie, Del and Bridget participated in the State KSPA Con- tests at Kansas University. Due to a conflict with Regional Band, Susan was unable to compete at the state level journalism contests. Timmermeyer. Charlie Richmond, Jerome Moore, Rochelle Henderson. NOT PIC- TURED: Del Lindsly (second semester). 62 Acacfemcci JouAnaLiAm ABOVE: PHOTOJOURNALISM: Row 1: Gary Berry (first semester), Carol Swan. Row 2: Dennis Stucky, Kevin Strotkamp. Row 3: Roger Lefert, Sheila Philpott (first semester), Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-adviser. Row 4: Scott Zogelman (second semester), Chris Bowser (first semester). Kim Grossnickle NOT PIC- TURED: Keith Timmermeyer, (second semes- ter), Del Lindsly (second semester). - ABOVE: Trying to make the deadline for the school newspaper. Jerome Moore, junior, proofreads his article. Jerome is the sports editor on the newspaper staff. ABOVE: YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. mester). Brent Windsor. Denise Strasser. Dorothy Rucker-adviser. Row 2: Jackie Mel- Bow 4: Lisa Handle. Donna Stocky. Row 5: lot� . Scott Zogelman, Carol Swan. Shartene Dennis Stucky-editor. Brunner. Row 3: Sheila Philpott (First Se- ABOVE: While picking out colors for the cov- samples and listens to some tips given by er of the yearbook, the staff looks over color Frank Wright, yearbook representative. Staff raises money from patron ads To meet rising production costs and to raise the money for the additional eight pages in the 1984 yearbook, the staff began a patron campaign, said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, yearbook adviser. The staff contacted everyone in the Peabody and Burns communi- ties. For five dollars individuals could list their names on a special patron page. Businesses could show their support for ten dollars. An estimated $766 was raised which could be added to the in- crease in subsidy from the board. In September the yearbook staff attended the Kansas Scholastic Press Association Workshop in Manhattan to learn new yearbook concepts. In February the staff competed in the Regional KSPA Contests at Wichita State University. Brent Windsor placed first in Double Page Layout and Scott Zogelman placed second in Headline Writing. Scott competed at the State KSPA Contest at Lawrence in March. Brent was unable to com- pete at the state level due to a con- flict with Regional Band Contests. BELOW: In the process of making a picture needed for the yearbook, Del Lindsly, junior, checks the requested negative for spots dur- ing Photojournalism class. PE classes use area athletic facilities B hysical fitness was furthered using community fa- ■ cilities in Miss Jeanne Daniels' and Mr. Mark Rob- ins’ Physical Education classes. In August and Septem- ber the Freshman PE classes swam at the Peabody Pool. The Advance PE class tried their hands at bowling in February at the Peabody Lanes. Respect for others was another subject emphasized by first year teacher Miss Daniels. Besides teaching Freshman PE, Miss Daniels also taught at the grade school and junior high levels. Developing habits for a healthy body and mind were taught in Mr. Robins' Boys PE, Health, Physical Condi- tioning and Advanced PE classes. Developing these habits for years to come was Mr. Robins' main goal for the year. ABOVE: Studying for their next test, Senior Troy Kasper and Junior Dan Depler read their textbooks in third hour Health class. AT LEFT: Playing a game of volleyball in fifth hour Advance PE. Kevin Timmermeyer, sophomore: Mike Jury and Charlie Richmond, juniors, are ready to assist Jim Hiebert, sophomore, as he takes a dive to save the ball. BELOW: Attempting to do the required num- get physical. The sore muscles acquired girls saw how fit their bodies were becoming, ber of sit ups in Freshman PE class, the girls while exercising were soon forgotten as the ABOVE: Listening to one of Mr Vermillion’s lectures in third hour Government class. Jackie Mellott. Tina Hilliard. Jill Knust. Chris Bowser. Dennis Stucky and Scott Zogelman concentrate on what he is saying to better understand the chapter. Social science trips give year variety Highlighting the year for the social science classes were the two field trips taken by Mr. Tom Lee’s classes. In November the American Indian class toured the Mid-America All Indian Center in Wichita. The Twentieth Century United States class also traveled to Wichita to attend the American Citzenship Seminar in March. Mr. Mark Robins joined the social science staff teach- ing one class of World History. Mr. Curtis Vermillion taught the remaining three history classes, plus three semester courses of American Government. “I believe the year has gone excellent,” replied Mr. Vermillion about his first year of teaching. BELOW. While Mr. Lee lectures to his Ameri- Carrie Watts. Debi Chiles and Mark Sattler can Indian and American West students. listen and take notes for the upcoming test. AT LEFT: Working on their term notebooks helps Connie Liptau. Sharlene Brunner and Cheryl Perrote review for a test in sixth hour American History. BELOW: In Mr. Robins’ second hour World History class. Bridget Brooks, Stuart Wood- ruff and Troy Kasper check each others’ pa- pers as other class members give the an- swers. Academic Social Science 65 Classes use Many resources were used in Home Economics classes, reported Mrs. Gay Willson. A mock wedding, field trips, survey of the student body and guest speakers highlighted the year. The Family Living class planned a mock wedding between Denise Strasser and Kevin Strotkamp with (Reverend) Mr. Bob Marshall offici- ating. The unit concluded with visit- ing many bridal shops in Wichita. Kinder Manufacturers of Newton, Windsor Manufacturers of Newton and Baker’s Furniture of Peabody were all visited by the Interior De- sign class during a study unit on fur- niture in the home. Surveying the student body on dating, having a dating panel of stu- dents and hearing guest speakers were utilized in Home Ec. I. many learning resources BELOW: In the mock wedding for Family Liv- ing class. Best Man Shawn Garcia, Groom Kevin Strotkamp, Bride Denise Strasser and Maid of Honor Carol Swan listen to the vows. ABOVE: During Creative Cooking class Bren- da Edmonds, sophomore, and Kevin Bass, senior, show their talents as gourmet cooks by brewing up something good to eat. 66 ABOVE: Diane Nellans, senior, reacts to the cooked bananas she prepared during Cre- ative Cooking while Patricia Kasper and Re- nee Taylor, sophomores, cook theirs. Agriculture classes suffer from decreasing enrollment ABOVE: Putting on the finishing touches, Frank Glenn, senior, rubs out the rough spots on the lacquer coating on his desk with steel wool during General Shop. Lack of student interest in Vo- cational Agriculture was the biggest problem. “We are in a build- ing year,” stated Mr. Gary Jones, Vocational Agriculture Horticulture teacher. The Vo Ag classes have been in- volved in judging trips in the follow- ing categories: Horticulture, Meats, Speech, and Dairy and Livestock. Not winning many honors or awards overall, the Ag classes emphasized developing themselves, concluded Mr. Jones. The Hort classes have also been busy putting the use of science into horticulture and getting ready to work in the horticulture field. All the Hort classes toured the Bartlett Ar- boretum in Belle Plain to learn more about various flowers. Hort I leveled dirt at the Peabody Memorial Nurs- ing Home and planted grass in the area. Hort II and ill pruned trees, planted a variety of trees in front of the Brown Building and made flower arrangements for the school per- sonnel and activities, and the com- munity. Mr. Jones believes that Vocation- al Agriculture and Horticulture have a lot to offer all students. ABOVE: Pam Cook, junior, and Mr Jones find that digging up a tree to transplant isn't easy. The tree was planted in front of the Brown Building as a part of a landscaping project that the Hort II and II class was in charge of. AT RIGHT: During Horticulture I class Paul Swan, sophomore: Carrie Watts, sophomore; Kristi Reynolds, sophomore; Cheryl Perrote, ju- nior; and Connie Liptau, junior, complete their work sheets to help them understand the unit on fertilizers. BELOW: Checking over a table made by Vincent Saenz, freshman, in General Shop, Mr. Jones shows him what part needs to be sanded. Academic 1 oAg donticuttuAc 67 Business students travel to skills contest Students in Mr. Howard O'Neal’s business classes competed at Butler County Community College's Business Skills Contest in El Dorado on April 17. Janelle Arnett and Cindy Lemley competed in Typing I, Lisa Handle and Sheri Henry in Business Spell- ing, Karen Entz and Tomasina Prit- chett in Typing II, Jill Knust in Ac- counting I and Sharlene Brunner and Lisa Handle in Business Math. Lisa received a fourth place certifi- cate in Business Spelling. Mr. O'Neal offered one new course. Diane Nellans and Chris Bowser needed a half credit of math to graduate, so a self-paced Con- sumer Math class was created. ABOVE: BUSINESS SKILLS CONTES- TANTS: Row 1: Lisa Handle. Tomasina Prit- chett, Karen Entz, Sheri Henry, Sharlene Brunner. Row 2: Janelle Arnett, Cindy Lem- ley, Jill Knust. Mr. Howard O'Neal-Adviser. □ □ ABOVE: Proofreading her timed writing, Ka- ren Entz, junior, circles her typing errors and hopes that her accuracy and speed will give her an A in Typing II. AT LEFT: In General Business Kelly Hender- son, Richard Bass, Tim Hurst, David Pickens, and Danielle Brunzell work to complete their assignments. 68 Academici Baiineii ABOVE: FORENSICS TEAM: Row 1: Carol Swan, Connie Liptau. Row 2: Dan Schmidt, Dorothy Rucker-Coach, Renee Taylor. Row 3: Scott Zogelman, Will Mellott. Members earn top ratings at Regionals Traveling to five meets kept the forensics team busy. To start their competition, the members attended the Bethel College Invitational Meet, followed by the Goessel Invitational and Mid-Kansas League Meet at Inman. Hard work and practice paid off for the six members who participated and received I ratings at the Regional Meet at Wichita Heights High in Wichita. Those receiv- ing the I ratings were Connie Liptau in Poetry, Dan Schmidt and Renee Taylor in Improvised Duet Acting, Will Mellott in Prose, Carol Swan and Scott Zogelman in Improvised Duet Acting. By receiving the I’s, they were all able to compete at the State Meet at Emporia High School in Emporia. Will was the only one to receive a I rating at State. Mrs. Diana Hoheisel was the only new addition to the English faculty. Mrs. Hoheisel taught two sections of English I for freshmen and one section of Vocational English, primarily for seniors. BELOW: Practicing their Improvised Duet Schmidt and Renee Taylor put a lot ot feeling Acting for the Regional Forensics Meet. Dan into their scene. AT LEFT: In first hour English I class Eric Wolf, Tim Hurst. Kelly Henderson, Jim Wil- son, Vincent Saenz. Cindy Lemley. Greg Jones. Steven Glover. Cheri Britton and Ma- ria Yorks wait for the second bell to ring to begin their day. BELOW: Looking through a variety of maga- zines in the library. Diane Nellans, senior, searches for fallacies in advertisements for a Senior Composition assignment. Acadmia EngtU h Tofi Lvu icA 69 Glee clubs help attract new students Wanting a chance to sing for en- joyment brought women’s and men’s glee clubs into the vocal de- partment, stated Mr. Dale Belcher, choir teacher. Meeting during activ- ity period once a week helped the students join who weren’t able to work Choir into their regular sched- ules. Discipline of music, communica- tion with an audience and under- standing ensemble singing was em- phasized in Choir class. Having only twenty members, the choir present- ed new ideas, such as, dancing and singing at the Fall Concert and per- forming all love songs at the Spring Concert. Preparing contest music for league and regional music festi- vals was also accomplished. Overall, gaining more musical skills and more confidence topped having an enjoyable year in Choir, cited Mr. Belcher. ABOVE: WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Sheila Philpott. Tonya Jury. Chantel Ricker- son. Patty Newfield. Angela Lambert. Row 2: Robin Negaard. Susan Harris. Connie Liptau, Sharlene Brunner. Susan Kinney. Row 3: Car- ol Swan. Cheryl Perrote. Bridget Brooks. Margaret McElhiney. Rochelle Henderson. Pam Cook. Marcia Thomas. Kathy Carrell. « ABOVE: Rehearsing their dance routine to hope to add a little variety and fun to their Fall Steam Heat.” the choral music members Concert. AT RIGHT: CHOIR: Row 1: Steven Glover. Dan Schmidt. Chantel Rickerson. Tonya Jury. Sheila Philpott. Row 2: Don Knox. Susan Harris. Patty Newfield. Tammy Lago. Kathy Carrell. Row 3: John Gillet. P§m Cook. Rochelle Henderson. Cheryl Perrote. Susan Kinney. Row 4: Director Dale Belcher. Tony Young. Scott Zogelman, Carol Swan. ABOVE: MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Row 1: Dan Schmidt. Steven Glover. Mike Jury. Steve Van Curen. Row 2: Tony Young. Don Knox. Steve Goddard. Scott Zogelman. 70 AcadmicA Ilocal Math teams demonstrate their skills I ABOVE: Computer I offers chances to work Kevin Bass, senior; Bill Temanson, John with a computer and do mathematics for Gillet and Stuart Woodruff, sophomores. Competing at the PHS Tenth -Annual Invitational Math Con- test in February and Udall’s Math Contest in March gave Mr. N.M. Patton’s and Mr. John Harder’s stu- dents a chance to demonstrate their math and computer skills. At both contests the top three places were awarded medals. At the Peabody Contest results were Cin- dy Lemley-1,2,2; Janelle Arnett-2; Dawn Glaser-3; Marcia Thomas- 2,2; John Brunzell-3; Sheri Henry-3. At Udall medals were earned as fol- lows: Cindy Lemley-1,2,2; Steven Glover-1; Tim Hurst-2; Jim Wilson- 2; Vincent Saenz-2; Marcia Thom- as-2; Susan Kinney-2; Susan Harris- 2; John Brunzell-1,1; Sheri Henry- 1,2,2; Sharlene Brunner-3; Kent Ar- nett-2,2; Rodger Graham-2,2; Jill Knust-2. ABOVE: MATH CONTESTANTS: Row 1: Randy Preheim. Rodger Gra- ham, Kevin Strotkamp, Roger Lef- erf. Vince Saenz. Greg Jones. Brent Windsor, David Maples. Donna Stucky, Janice Moffett. Jill Knust, Dawn Glaser. Row 2: Scott Zogel- man, Brenda Edmonds, Sharlene Brunner, Del Lindsly, Susan Kinney, Tim Hurst. Kim Grossnickle, Lisa Handle. Steven Glover. Kent Arnett. John Brunzell. Sheri Henry. Row 3: Mr. N.M. Patton-Adviser, Marcia Thomas, Margaret McElhiney. Maria Yorks. Cory Foth, Donnie Brunzell. Jim Wilson, John Richenburg, Cindy Lemley, Danielle Brunzell. Janelle Arnett NOT PICTURED: Mr. John Harder-Adviser, Bradley Goering, Bob Kyle. Susan Harris. ABOVE: With a pencil in hand and a calculator close by, Rodger Graham works to complete his Senior Math. Academics Math Computed Band ventures to Enid, Oklahoma, for Tri-State Festival Traveling to Enid, Oklahoma, for Tri-State Music Festival on two chartered buses highlighted con- cert and marching bands' year. Leaving at 4:30 a.m. May 4, the band arrived at Enid to perform their concert music. Their marching ability was presented on Satur- day, reported Director Bob Marshall. Moving Stage Band from the regular curriculum to 7:30 a.m., also changed the year, noted Mr. Marshall. Students wanting to take the class had too many con- flicts to work it into their regular seven hour schedule, so the zero hour class was created. Performing for various concerts and contests were also accomplished during the year. The Annual Christ- mas Concert and Spring Band Barbeque, plus the league, regional and state contests were included. Stressing pride in each of the forty-seven members and improving attitudes made the year successful, said Mr. Marshall. “Overall, the band has made a good name at local, county and state levels through their discipline and performances,” he added. ABOVE: STAGE BAND: Row 1: Jerome Moore, Brent Windsor. Morgan Marshall. Steven Glover. Julie Grosse. Row 2: John Brun- zell. Cory Foth, David Maples. Dan Schmidt. Row 3: Will Mellott, Jim Wilson, Charlie Richmond. Row 4: Janelle Arnett, Beth Slo- combe. Row 5: Brad Glover. ABOVE: Standing proudly in their new uniforms, the marching band, ABOVE: The marching band listens for the next whistle given by consisting of the same members as concert band, is ready to march. Drum Majorette Morgan Marshall as they stand at ease. 72 Academic Band ABOVE: PHS CONCERT BAND: Row 1: Kim Grossnickle. Marcia Thomas. Susan Kinney. Kelly Henderson. Karen Entz. Dawn Glaser. Janelle Arnett. Jill Knust. Row 2: Cheri Brit- ton. Robin Negaard. Maria Yorks. Beth Slo- combe. Deeana Cook. Patty Newfield, Cindy Lemley. Janice Moffett. Danielle Brunzell. Row 3: Dan Schmidt. Greg Jones. Keion Car- son. David Maples. Cory Foth. John Brunzell. Steve Van Curen. Jackie Mellott. Tomasina Pritchett. Lori Brooks. Julie Grosse. Steven Glover. Jerome Moore. Row 4: Sheri Henry. Stanley Funk. Kim Jones. Brad Glover. Kent Arnett. Morgan Marshall. Brent Windsor. Jim Wilson. Tim Hurst. Bob Kyle. Charlie Rich- mond. Bradley Goering. Row 5: Will Mellott. Shane McIntosh. Director Bob Marshall. Preston Hodges. NOT PICTURED: Sharlene Brunner. ABOVE: FLAG GIRLS: Row 1: Dan- 2: Kim Grossnickle. Karen Entz, Jan- ielle Brunzell. Tomasina Pritchett. Row ice Moffett. BELOW: The pep band performs at the Sub-State Bas- ketball Tournament hosted by Peabody. Academic!, Band 73 They have what it takes to make state ABOVE: STATE GOLF: Row 1: Kevin Strotkamp. Row 2: David Ma- ples. Cory Foth. Brad Glover. Row 3: Brent Windsor. Charlie Rich- mond. ABOVE: STATE JOURNALISM TEAM: Row 1: Bridget Brooks. Susan Kinney. Row 2: Charlie Richmond. Del Lindsly. Row 3: Scott Zogel- man, Brent Windsor. BELOW: STATE BAND: The band received various awards this year. All I’s at Regionals and at State were the highlight of their year. They attended the Midwest Tri-State Music Festival in Enid. Oklahoma, and would have won the Best All-Around Band Award in their class if the KSHAA would have allowed them to accept it. 7 4 Academic State. BELOW: Stanley Funk won two golds and a silver medal at the Special Olympics. BELOW: STATE FARMER Rodger Graham BELOW: STATE TRACK: Row 1: Donnie Brunzell, John Brunzell. Row 2: Roger Lefert. Kevin Bass. ABOVE: STATE FORENSICS: Row 1: Carol Swan. Connie Liptau. Row 2: Dan Schmidt, Coach Dorothy Rucker, Renee Taylor. Row 3: Scott Zogelman, Will Mellon. Hort, band students travel in Europe ABOVE: Denise Strasser BELOW: Jill Knust Venturing to Europe during the 1984 summer, Denise Strasser and Jill Knust, seniors, demonstrat- ed their skills in horticulture and in- strumental music. Work Experience Abroad (WEA) was sponsored by the National Fu- ture Farmers of America in Alexan- dria, Virginia. “I became interested in this program when I couldn’t de- cide on a major in college, said Denise Strasser, local FFA Presi- dent. In June Denise attended seminars in Alexandria followed by a two week tour of London, Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Holland visit- ing the local farms and green- houses. There are 100 other partici- pants in the WEA Program, but Denise is the only one from Kansas. For $1,750, minus the $975 grant from the National FFA, Denise re- sided in Germany for six months and Holland for six months. She worked in greenhouses, a bulb com- pany or a bulb farm and lived with either local families or in apart- ments. To prepare for the experience. Denise started saving money her junior year and enrolled in the new German class. A musical touring group was sponsored by the Mid America Choir and Band Organization. I be- came interested in the trip when Beth Slocombe returned last year and told me about the tour, stated Jill Knust. The first week of June, Jill began her twenty-two day tour through London, Leichenstein, France, Ger- many, Austria, Switzerland and Italy presenting five concerts. Staying in one German family’s home and var- ious second class hotels provided accommodations for the touring group. The total cost of this trip was $2,100. AcadmtcA State. 7 5 A-B Applegate. Jack-34 Arnett. Fran-26. 83. 84 Arnett. Janelle-10. 11. 13. 29. 42. 43. 47, 54. 59. 64. 71. 72. 73. 74 Arnett. Kent-6. 8. 9. 22. 46. 53. 71. 72. 73. 74 ART PHOTO-61 BAND (MOVIE)-46 Bass. Charlotte-13. 14. 26. 27 Bass. Kevin-6. 7. 14. 18. 21. 40. 55. 66. 71. 75. 86 Bass. Richard-5. 6. 22. 24. 68. 95 Beam. Michelle-22, 25 Belcher. Dale-34. 70. 76. 81. 82. 87 Berry. Gary-18. 44. 61. 62 Bowser. Chris-2, 18. 48. 62. 65 BOYS BASKETBALL-8. 9 Britton. Cheri-10. 29. 50. 51. 69. 72. 73. 74 Brooks. Bridget-17. 26. 33. 41. 51. 60. 62. 65. 70. 74 Brooks. Lori-13. 14. 29. 35. 41. 44. 72. 73. 74 Brundage. Edith-29. 43. 64 Brunner. Sharlene-10. 22, 41. 43. 54. 59. 63. 65. 68. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74 Brunzell, Danielle-13. 29. 42. 54. 59. 64. 68. 71. 72. 73. 74. 94 Brunzell. Donnie-8. 14. 22. 24. 39. 47. 71. 75 Brunzell. Jack-33. 85. 95 Brunzell. John-7. 8. 9. 14. 22. 24. 25. 39. 46. 54. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75 Buller. Mildred-34. 87. 91 BUSINESS-68 C-D-E Canfield. Cynthia-34. 53. 87 Carrell, Kathy-2. 29. 70 Carson. Keion-29, 61. 73. 74 Campbell. Leslie-26, 27 CHEERLEADERS PEP CLUB-41 Cook. Deeana-18. 21. 41. 45. 48. 56. 59. 73. 74 Cook. Pam-22. 25. 41. 47. 50. 53. 67. 70 Chiles. Debi-26. 41. 47. 65 CHOIR-94 CHRISTMAS FORMAL-47 CENTRAL OFFICE AND BOARD-37 CLOSING-94. 95 Cordell. Homer-26. 27. 44 Cordell. Therese-29. 44. 64 Custer. Brian-6. 9. 14. 26. 60. 61 Daniels. Jeanne-10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 34. 95 Davis. Jan-34, 61 Depler. Dan-22. 44. 64 Edmonds. Brenda-2, 10. 11. 13. 14. 26. 66. 71 ENGLISH FORENSICS-69 Entz. Karen-10. 11. 22. 23. 41. 42. 53. 59. 68. 72. 73. 74 F-G-H-l FACULTY-34. 35 BELOW: Showing off their acting talents. Mr. Belcher. Chris Campbell and Marsha Darnall entertain the audience during the junior high musical. INDEX FFA-44 FHA-43 FOOTBALL-6. 7 Foth, Cory-6. 30. 71. 72. 73. 74 FRESHMEN-30. 31. 32 Funk. Stanley-18. 21. 46. 72. 73. 74. 96 Gaines. Beth-30, 41. 44 Garcia. Shawn-3, 6. 18. 21. 45. 48, 56, 66. 95 GERMAN SCIENCE-60 Gillet. John-9. 26. 42. 44. 70. 71 Gillet. Stephen-17. 18. 19. 21. 54. 56 Girk. Roy-23 GIRLS BASKETBALL-12. 13 Glaser. Dawn-26. 41. 42. 43. 53. 54. 59. 71. 72. 73. 74 Glenn. Frank-6. 14. 17. 18. 21. 45. 57. 67. 96 Glover. Brad-8. 9. 23. 46. 72. 73. 74 Glover. Steven-30. 42. 50. 54. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74 Goddard. Steve-2, 26. 70 Goering. Bradley-8. 9. 14. 22. 23. 39. 44. 46. 54. 72. 73. 74 Goering. Bryao-19, 44. 57. 61. 96 GOLF-15 GRADUATION-56. 57 Graham. Rodger-19, 21. 44. 54. 56. 71. 74 Grosse. Julie-30. 41. 43. 51. 64. 72. 73. 74 Grossnickle. Kim-10. 11. 23. 40. 41. 59. 62. 71. 72, 73. 74 Grossnickle. Tom-6. 30. 95 Hague, Don-36. 37, 54, 56. 57 Handle. Lisa-11. 23. 41. 42. 50. 51. 54. 60. 63. 68 Harder. John-3. 34. 42. 45 Harms. Robin Goddard-19, 21. 56. 96 Harris. Susan-27. 41. 50. 62. 70 Henderson. Eric-3. 6. 30. 45 Henderson. Kelly-2. 10. 11. 12, 13. 29. 30. 53. 59. 68. 69. 73. 74 Henderson. Rochelle-2, 23. 62. 70 Henry. Sheri-22. 23. 41. 42. 54. 68. 71, 72. 73. 74 Hiebert. Jim-6, 7, 14. 27. 44. 45. 64 Hilliard. Glen-6. 7. 14, 23. 24. 47 Hilliard, Tina-19. 40. 45. 55. 56. 57. 65. 96 Hodges. Casey-30. 42. 50. 95 Hodges. Preston-6. 9. 14. 22. 26. 27. 28. 46. 47. 72. 73. 74 Hoheisel. Diana-34 HOME EC-66 HOMECOMING-48 HONORS-54 Hurst. Tim-6. 7. 14. 29. 30. 68. 69. 71. 73. 74 INTRAMURALS-45 Ireland. John-6. 7, 34 J-K-L JOBS-40 Jones. Gary-34. 44. 67. 77 Jones. Greg-6, 8. 30. 69. 71. 72. 73. 74 Jones. Kim-12. 27. 46. 72. 73. 74 Jordan. Jamie-24. 40. 41. 52 Jordan. Rex-6. 7. 27, 61 JOURNALISM-62. 63 JUNIORS-22. 23. 24. 25 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL-84 JUNIOR HIGH CLASSES-80 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL VOLLEYBALL- 83 JUNIOR HIGH MUSICAL-82 JUNIOR HIGH TRACK SCHOLARSHIP-85 JUNIOR HIGH VOCAL BAND-81 Jury. Mike-6. 7. 14. 24. 43. 44. 64. 70 Jury, Tonya-26. 27. 44. 50. 56. 70 Kasper. Patricia-17. 27, 60. 66 Kasper. Troy-19. 21. 60. 64 Kinney. Susan-27. 50. 51. 59. 62. 70. 71, 72. 73. 74 Knox. Don-27. 50. 70 Knust. Jill-19. 21. 41. 48. 54. 55. 56. 57. 65. 68. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75 Koslowsky. Sonja-35 Kyle. Bob-6. 8. 9. 14. 24. 44. 46. 48. 72. 73. 74 Lago. Tammy-27. 70 Lambert. Angela-30. 70 76 Index Lee. Tom-10, 11. 35. 42. 45. 65. 80. 84 Lefert. Roger-6. 14. 20. 41. 45. 47. 52. 55. 56. 62. 71. 75. 77 Lemley. Cindy-30. 41. 43. 54. 59. 64. 68. 69. 71. 72. 73. 74 Lindsly. Del-24, 45. 63, 71. 74 Liptau, Connie-12. 13. 23. 24. 41. 43. 65. 67. 69. 70. 75 Livingston. Ted-35 M-N McElhiney. Margaret-23. 25. 53. 60. 62. 70. 71 McIntosh, Shane-5. 31. 72, 73. 74 McVey. Janet-35, 44 Maples. David-6. 8. 24. 39. 46. 53. 71. 72. 73. 74 Marshall. Morgan-10. 11. 12. 31. 41. 43. 64. 72. 73, 74 Marshall. Bob-35. ?3. 90. 95 Martinez. Mike-33 MATH COMPUTER-71 Mellott. Jackie-20. 21. 41. 43. 63. 65. 72. 73. 74. 96 Mellott. Will-6, 7. 9. 23. 24. 46. 50. 69. 72. 73. 74. 75 Moffett. Janice-10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 22. 25. 41. 59. 71. 72. 73. 74 Moore. Jerome-6. 7. 8. 9. 23. 25. 39. 53. 62. 72. 73. 74 MUSICAL-50. 51 Negaard. Robin-31. 59. 70. 72. 73 Nellans. Diane-20. 21. 60. 66. 69. 96 Nellans, Faye-33 Newfield. Patty-31. 43. 59. 70. 72. 73. 74 O-P-Q-R OFFICE-36 O’Neal. Howard-35. 42. 68 PATRONS-92. 93 Patton. N.M.-34, 35. 71 P.E. HEALTH-64 Pendlay. Shelly-33, 36 Pepper. Frankie-53 Perrote, Cheryl-2. 25. 41. 43. 47. 65. 70 Pickens. David-6. 7. 9. 31. 68 Philpott. Sheila-20. 31. 41. 43. 47. 48. 55. 57. 62. 63. 70, 96 Preheim. Randy-6. 7. 8. 14. 20. 21. 44. 48. 55. 56. 57. 71 Pritchett. Tomasina-22. 25. 41. 42. 68. 72. 73. 74. 94 PROM-52. 53 QUEEN OF COURTS-49 Reagan. Laura-32. 64 Reynolds. Kristi-26. 27. 42. 67 Rickerson. Chantel-32. 42. 70 Richenburg. Anne-10. 14. 27. 60 Richenburg. John-16. 14. 25. 39. 44. 57. 60. 71 Richmond. Charlie-23. 25. 39. 46. 62. 64. 72. 73. 74 Riggs. Lynn-17. 33. 36 Robins. Mark-6, 8. 9. 14. 35 Rucker. Dorothy-35. 62. 63. 69. 75. 91 S Saenz. Vincent-3. 9. 32. 67. 69. 71 Sattler. Mark-6. 20. 21. 42. 48. 56. 65 Sattler. Shelly-28, 60. 66 Schmidt. Dan-8. 9. 27. 28. 39. 46. 50. 57. 69. 70. 72. 73. 74. 75. 94 Schmidt. Jeff-6. 32. 42 SENIORS-18. 19, 20. 21 SENIOR MESSAGES-96 SENIOR TRIP-55 Slocombe. Beth-11. 12. 13. 14. 20. 41. 42. 48. 50. 51. 56. 59. 73. 74. 95. 96 SOCIAL SCIENCE- 65 SOPHOMORES-26, 27. 28. 29 STAFF-33. 91 STATE-74. 75 Strasser, Denise-20. 21. 40. 42. 44. 48, 63. 66. 75. 95. 96 Strotkamp. Kevin-3. 6. 7. 15. 19. 21. 48. 56. 62. 66. 71. 74. 95 Strotkamp. Tammy-47 Stroud. David-35. 54. 83. 85 Stucky. Dennis-3. 8. 9. 19. 21. 56. 62. 63. 65. 96 Stucky. Donna-10. 25. 39. 41. 53. 54. 57. 60. 63. 71 Stucky. Jonas-33 STUCO-42 Swan. Carol-10. 11. 14. 17. 19. 21. 41r 43. 45. 53. 56. 62. 63. 66. 69. 70. 75. 95 Swan. Paul-6. 28. 44. 47. 67 T-V Taylor. Renee- 27. 28. 42. 45. 66. 69. 75 Temanson. Bill-28, 71 Thomas. Marcia-17. 28. 43. 50. 51. 54. 59. 62. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74 Thornton. Gary-28 Timmermeyer. Keith-21. 55. 57. 62 Timmermeyer. Kevin-9. 14. 28. 56. 64 TRACK-14 Unruh. Doris-35, 60 Van Curen. Steven-32. 42. 70. 72. 73. 74 Vermillion. Curtis-6, 7. 8. 9. 35. 42. 45. 85 VO-AG HORT-67 VOLLEYBALL-10. 11 W-Z Wentworth. Bea-33 Watts. Carrie-10. 11. 28. 42. 65. 66. 67 Watts. Tiffany-10. 11. 24. 25. 42. 57. 61. 72. 73. 74 Willson. Gay-2, 34. 35. 43. 62. 66. 95 Wilson. Jim-3. 6. 14. 32. 46. 47. 69. 71. 72. 73. 74 Windsor. Brent-6. 8. 9. 23. 24. 25. 39. 53. 54. 63. 71. 72. 73. 74 Wolf. Eric-32. 44. 69 Woodruff. Stuart-6. 7. 27. 28. 45. 65. 71 Yorks. Maria-32. 59. 61. 64. 69. 71. 73. 74 Young. Tony-32. 51. 70 Zimmer. Trisha-2 Zogelman, Scott-21. 41. 48. 50. 51. 56. 61. 62. 63. 65. 69. 70. 71. 74. 75. 96 BELOW: Playing the prosecuting attorney at Law Day in Marion. Roger Lefert questions his key witness Scott Zogelman. who is play- ing the part of a sheriff. AT RIGHT: For his many years of teaching experience. Mr. Livingston presented Mr. Jones with a shirt. Mr. Jones displays the shirt with pleasure. 4 ABOVE: Crosswalk volunteer Dean clear before allowing Todd Dallke Siegfried makes sure that the way is and Tammy Reagan to cross. Concerned parents start volunteer, safety programs Programs were set up to meet the needs of the Peabody Grade School students. Mrs. Donna Miles saw a need for a safety pro- gram. Crossing guards were set up at the intersec- tions of Fourth and Main, and Fourth and Elm with the help of volunteers who worked from 8:00 until 8:30 a.m. and 3:15 until 3:45 p.m. for one week each month. The volunteers included: Kenny Windsor, Everett Brooks, Sr., Trudy Casper, Dean Siegfried. Vic Seibel, Harry Hanneman, Darla Neu- feld, Ethel Skaer, Janet Oursler, Sharon Oursler, Ron Kieferle, Jerry Howlett and Ruth Topham. To help teachers spend more time with the stu- dents, Mrs. Susan Marshall and Principal Howard Diacon recruited parent aides to help individual students and teachers in whatever capacity need- ed. This entailed helping students, grading pa- pers, making bulletin boards and copying materi- als. These volunteers included: Carol Kinney, Twila Tappan, Mary Avery, Mary Lou Grosse, Jeanne Pierce, Verna Mosiman, Janet Oursler, Peggy Oursler, Norma Patton, Joan Berns and Fern Stovall. BELOW: Mandy Avery. Jennifer Pierce, lena Phillips walk safely across the street Denae Pickens, Lynn Balthrop and Sha- under the guidance of Everett Brooks, Sr. ABOVE: Ernie Eden and Mitchel Kientz receive help from Mrs. Twila Tappan who volunteered to aid teachers in such ways as grading papers and helping students with subjects difficult to them. PJH PES SB ES 79 Peabody Junior High Pep Club members take over responsibilities of Kayettes ABOVE: Brent Miles and Travis Strasser Join the PJH cheerleaders at a pep assembly. ABOVE: PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB: Row 1: Rachael Hall. Becky Henry. Jo Reynolds. Jennifer Martinez. Row 2: Susan Searles. JoLonna Bloomer. Faith Montgom- ery. Angie Edmonds. Row 3: Becky Martmez- vice president. Amy Handle-president. Tanya Robins-secretary. Row 4: Kelley Griggs. Ka- ren McClimans. Tina Reagan. Marshal Dar- nall. Row 5: Cathy Lemley. Ann Timmer- meyer. Gidget Brooks. Beth Scrivner. Leslie Morris. Row 6: Paul Britton. Dan McElhiney. Wyatt Watts. Tony Manser. Brett Schmidt. Row 7: Chris Campbell. David Topham. Mrs. Carol Foote-Sponsor. ABOVE: EIGHTH GRADE CLASS: Row 1: Jeff Winter. Kenyon Carson. David Top- ham. Jerry Schmidt. Ron Chiles. Travis Strasser. Randy Winter. Kelly Cook. Row 2: Marsha Darnall. Raldan Thomas. Doug Windsor. Ricky Edmonds. Brett Schmidt, Jeff Sims. Brent Miles. Kent Glaser. Jennifer Martinez. Row 3: Amy Handle. Kevin Lago. Dan Dugan. Gene Temanson, Donnie Seeney. Dean Lewis. Richard Swan. Tony Lago. Jo Reynolds. Row 4: Mr. Fran Arnett. Rachael Hall. Becky Henry. Tina Reagan. Becky Martinez. Karen McClimans. Kelley Griggs. Mr Tom Lee. ABOVE. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS: Row 1: Rick Thele. James McClimans. Chris Campbell. Tony Manser. Jeff Schmidt. Paul Britton. Tammy Timmermeyer. Tanya Rob- ins. Ann Timmermeyer. Gidget Brooks. Te- resa Smith. Row 2: Cindy Robinson. Regina Bass. Kevin Brewer. Scott Henderson. Wy- att Watts. Billy Reynolds. Dan McElhiney. Matt White. Mo Cordell. David Gillet. Row 3: Mr Bob Badertscher. Travis Foth. Leslie Morris. Beth Scrivner. JoLonna Bloomer. Faith Montgomery. Cathy Lemley. Susan Searles. Angie Edmonds. Terry Nystrom. Mrs. Carol Foote. SO PJH Gnadz 7 6 S Pep Club ABOVE: PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1: Becky Henry, Jennifer Martinez. Jo- Lonna Bloomer. Marsha Darnall. David Top- ham. Chris Campbell. Rachael Hall. Tina Reagan. Cindy Robinson. Becky Martinez. Row 2: James McClimans. Randy Winter. Terry Nystrom. Kent Glaser. Teresa Smith. Matt White. Scott Henderson. Kelley Griggs. Donnie Seeney. Cathy Lemley. Row 3: Regi- na Bass. Raldan Thomas. Faith Montgomery. Wyatt Watts. Brett Schmidt. Kevin Brewer. Tanya Robins. Travis Foth. Jeff Sims. Doug Windsor. NOT PICTURED: Kenyon Carson. AT LEFT: EIGHTH GRADE CHOIR: Row 1: Brett Schmidt. Jeff Winter. Jeff Sims. Randy Winter. Travis Strasser. Ricky Edmonds. Ke- vin Lago, Becky Henry. Becky Martinez. Tina Reagan. Marsha Darnall. Row 2: Kent Glaser. Gene Temanson. Dean Lewis. Richard Swan. Kenyon Carson. Tony Lago. Kelly Cook. Jen- nifer Martinez. Jo Reynolds. Kelley Griggs. Director Dale Belcher. Row 3: Donnie Seeney. Ron Chiles. Doug Windsor. Brent Miles. Jerry Schmidt. Raldan Thomas. David Topham. Dan Dugan. Rachael Hall. Amy Handle. Karen McClimans. NOT PICTURED: Keith Berry. AT LEFT: SEVENTH GRADE CHOIR: Row 1: Kevin Brewer. Chris Campbell. Terry Ny- strom. Tony Manser. David Gillet, Angie Ed- monds. Susan Searles. Tammy Timmer- meyer. Leslie Morris. Cathy Lemley. Row 2: Mo Cordell. Travis Foth. Jeff Schmidt. Paul Britton. Scott Henderson. Gidget Brooks. Te- resa Smith. Cindy Robinson. Beth Scrivner. Faith Montgomery. Row 3: Billy Reynolds. Dan McElhiney. James McClimans. Rick Thele. Matt White. Regina Bass. JoLonna Bloomer. Ann Timmermeyer. Tanya Robins. Director Dale Belcher. PJHf 7 6 8 Vocal Band 81 Stage production enters computer age, Commodore 64 joins PJH Musical Cast Trying a new idea, a computer was added to the cast of the junior high musical, Bits and Bytes by Michael Dixon and Terry Patch. The computer, a Commodore 64, performed as expected with the ex- ception of human error. When asked if programming the 64 was very difficult, Play Director Dale Belcher stated that it took “about 25 hours to type the notes and du- rations into the memory.” As the lights went out, the com- puter began the accompaniment for the musical scores. Computer Salesman Morton B. Norton (Jeff Sims) with the aid of his assistants Bits (Tonya Robins) and Bytes (Amy Handle) try to convince Hap- py (Rachael Hall) that she should buy a computer to solve her prob- lems. Happy asks the computer to find her the perfect date. Three vol- unteers were chosen from the audi- ence, but were proven to be rejects. Happy ends up destroying the com- puter by using invalid statements and decides to think about it before buying one. ABOVE: In the musical Bits and Bvtes Mor- ton B. Norton (Jeff Sims) tries to talk Happy (Rachael Hall) into buying a computer as Bits (Tanya Robbins) and Bytes (Amy Handle) listen. PJH Musical Cast and Crew: Row 1: Kevin Row 2: Chris Campbell. Tonya Robins, Ra- Row 3: Amy Handle. Marsha Darnall, Paul Brewer, Dan McElhiney, Scott Henderson, chael Hall, Jeff Sims, Teresa Smith. Britton. Row 4: Director Dale Belcher. Tammy Timmermeyer. 82 PJH Mo6 -Leal PJH Football, Volleyball teams have rough times this season ABOVE: PJH FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Scott Henderson. Travis Strasser. David Gillet. Terry Nystrom. ROW 2: Kenyon Carson. Travis Foth. Kevin Brewer. Richard Swan. Kelly Cook. Matt White. Randy Winter. Jeff Schmidt. ROW 3: Jeff Sims. Head Coach Fran Arnett. Donnie Seeney. Ron Chiles. Jerry Schmidt. David Topham, Doug Wind- sor. Brent Miles. James McClimans. Assis- tant Coach Dave Stroud. Jeff Winter. ABOVE: PJH VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Ann rick. Tanya Robins. Marsha Darnall. Amy Timmermeyer-Manager. Cathy Lemley. Su- Handle. Becky Henry, Rachael Hall. Tina san Searles. Jo Reynolds. Jennifer Mar- Reagan. Karen McClimans. Faith Mont- tinez, Becky Martinez. JoLonna Bloomer, gomery. Regina Bass. Row 2: Coach Barb Kirkpat- PJH FOOTBALL p Q Hillsboro 18 0 Chase County 6 12 Florence 6 12 Herington 0 28 Halstead 0 36 Sedgwick 14 20 Council Grove 28 8 ABOVE: The anxious tomahawks rush towards the ball carrier hoping to catch him for a loss. PJH VOLLEYBALL Council Grove Chase 4-15 4-15 County 6-15 15-10 2-15 Hillsboro 9-15 7-15 Florence 10-15 14-16 Herrington 5-15 14-16 Sedgwick 15-2 15-6 LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Chase County 3-15 12-15 Halstead 15-13 15-11 JUNIOR VARSITY Hillsboro 10-15 4-15 Florence 10-15 2-15 Herington 9-15 15-17 Sedgwick 15-6 6-15 15-9 Halstead 16-14 15-3 AT LEFT: Tanya Robins bumps the ball as Cathy Lemley. Becky Henry and Rachael Hall look on. PJH FootbaJUU VoUaybaU S3 PJH Ball Teams do exceptionally well at league competition AbOVE: PJH GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Beth Scrivner. Tina Rea- gan. Cathy Lemley. Row 2: Marsha Darnall. Ann Timmermeyer, Gid- get Brooks. Regina Bass. Tammy Timmermeyer, Leslie Morris. Grace Edmonds. Row 3: Becky Henry. Jo Reynolds. Rachael Hall, Karen McClimans. Amy Handle. Jennifer Martinez. Tanya Robins. Row 4: Coach Fran Arnett. ABOVE: During a Florence game. David Topham goes up for the jump shot while Kent Glaser. Brent Miles and Jerry Schmidt wait for the rebound. BELOW: PJH BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Brett Schmidt. Randy Winter. Jeff Schmidt. Travis Strasser. Jeff Sims. David Gillet. Dan Dugan. Row 2: Coach Tom Lee. Gene Temanson. Brent Miles. Jerry Schmidt. David Topham. Kent Glaser. Ron Chiles. Matt White. BOYS SCORES Hillsboro Chase County Canton Galva Herington Florence Council Grove Hesston Herington Florence Placed 1st in League E Q 39 44 53 37 49 42 36 35 45 37 51 24 48 63 38 30 34 35 GIRLS SCORES P Hillsboro 15 Chase County 18 Canton Galva 23 Herington 29 Halstead 18 Florence 21 Council Grove 34 Hesston 29 Herington 18 Florence 29 Placed 2nd in League Q 25 25 13 14 39 19 32 3 30 21 RIGHT: Tanya Robins and Marsha Darnall fight for a loose ball while Becky Henry watches. 84 PJH Ba-ikztbaM PJH Track Team lacks needed numbers ABOVE: PJH TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Wyatt Watts. Donnie Seeney. Jerry Schmidt. Randy Winter. Kenyon Carson. Gene Temanson. Danny McElhiney. Kevin Brewer. Row 2: Brett Schmidt. Kent Glaser. Dean Lewis. Kel- ly Cook. Dan Dugan. Keith Berry. Jeff Sims. David Tophan, Matt White. David Gillet. As- sistant Coach Curtis Vermillion. Row 3: Kelley Griggs. Marsha Darnall, Becky Martinez. Becky Henry. Rachael Hall, Jo Reynolds. Jennifer Martinez. Tanya Robins. Ann Tim- mermeyer. Darcie Kemper. Faith Montgom- ery. Angie Edmonds. Head Coach Bob Ba- dertscher. ABOVE: Looking for a first place victory over his opponent at a junior high track meet. Kelly Cook tries to throw the shot-put farther than his opponent. Three students achieve scholarship status AT LEFT: Congratulating Tanya Robins for her scholastic achievement. Mr. John Glover, superintendent, hands her a pin and bar at the annual Scholarship Banquet while Mr. David Stroud waits for his part in the program. BELOW: PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH SCHOLARSHIP MEM- BERS: Becky Henry-eighth grade. Marsha Darnall-eighth grade. Tanya Robins-seventh grade. PJH hack ScholaAAlUp 85 Burns Grades enjoy small school ways ABOVE: KINDERGARTEN: Row 1: Toby Tyner. John Paul Watkins. Row 2: Mrs. Karen Saner. Megan Hall. Ty Gaines. Brenda Morgan. NOT PICTURED: Kelista Strot- kamp. ABOVE: FIRST AND SECOND GRADES: Row 1: Jamie Rickerson. Matt Nellans. Jeff Junod. John Bumm. Row 2: Rebecca Schmidt. David Mitchell. Alicia Ferren. Row 3: Mrs. Edla Freeland. Amy Nystrom. Belinda Robinson. Julie Anderson. NOT PIC- TURED: Jeremiah Strotkamp. Brandy Loveland. AT RIGHT: FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES: Row 1: John Lambert. Mark LaFever. Kayme Plummer, Mike Bass. Cody Chiles. Jennifer Ricker- son. Row 2: Scott Church. Matt Richenberg. Trisha Ferren. Tina Nystrom.Scott Shaw Row 3: Mrs. Patsy Watkins. Shan Mitchell, Shawn Wiebe. Eric Faunce. Jo Dugan. Russell Totty. Row 4: Rochelle Wimberly. Shawn Mitchell. Darlene Lefert. NOT PICTURED: Steve Strotkamp. ABOVE: THIRD AND FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Ginger Jacobson, Destani Duvaul, Angie Morgan. Mike LaFever. Chip Windsor. Row 2: Mrs. Faie Frederickson, Luke Richenberg. Tawnya Dale. Hayley Plum- mer. Justin Hall. Row 3: Dusty Gaines. Tommy Lambert. Sheri Saner. Jason Church. Sherrie Totty, Todd Weibe. Heather Mitchell. Jim Bob Watkins. William McClimans. After Mrs. Watkins asks the fifth and sixth graders a question, Eric Faunce. Mark LaFever and Matt Richenburg raise knowing hands. S6 8ES GnadzA K-6 AT LEFT: Sometimes it's hard to find something to laugh about in the everyday routine, but Vicki Waggy. Burns Elementary Secretary, and Patsy Watkins, Head Teacher, enjoy going over the books on this particular morning. Superintendent John Glover is the official prin- cipal of BES. but Mrs. Watkins is in charge during his absence. Mrs. Delores Bowser- Mrs. Mildred Buller- Head Custodian Library Aide Miss Cynthia Canfield- Mrs. Josette Cubbage- Librarian Head Cook Miss Jackie Griffin- Mrs. Ruby Harms- Speech Therapist Remedial Reading AT LEFT: BURNS GRADE SCHOOL BAND: Row 1: John Lambert. Mark LaFever, Scotty Shaw. Michael Bass. Row 2: Eric Faunce. Kayme Plummer. Trisha Ferren. Tina Nystrom. Row 3: Rochelle Wimberly. Jo Dugan. Cody Chiles, Darlene Lefert. Row 4: Director Dale Belcher. Shawn Mitchell. Shawn Wiebe. Russell Totty. BES StaU Bond S7 Education is aim, but fun has its place AT RIGHT: KINDERGARTEN: Row 1: Jenaea Ireland, Kevin Pierce. Staci Hiebert. Michele Jantzen. Michael Grob. Grace Patton, Leo Hanson. Row 2: Andy Jacobs. Christy Flam- ing, Brenda Goering. Dani Clark, Gina Avery. Jamie Stutzman. Michelle Antonio. Jack Hol- derfield. Mrs. Venita Loewen. Row 3: Charley Savage. Alisha Brewer. Carrie Nellans. Jim Fred Dietz. Kellie Coon. Row 4: Emilie Busen- itz. Amie Levy. Kimberly Lee. Mary Truax. Donnie Lemley, Jason Blank. Greg Lehr. NOT PICTURED: Michael Calhoun. Jared Magathan. Ryan Strotkamp. BELOW: THIRD GRADE: Row 1: Audra Nel- lans. Denae Pickens. Jennifer Pierce. Roy Del Vecchio. Chris Gray. Lynn Balthrop. Row 2: Letitia Saenz. Josh Flaming. Margaret Hallowell, Brian Holmes. Wendy Kientz. Row 3: Valerie Hatton. Mandy Avery. Brian Tap- pan. Ginger Seeney. Chris Lee. Row 4: Mandy Bedzek. Traci Hamm. Traci Chizek, Jennifer Dies. Sonia Del Vecchio. Stacey Pe- ters. Row 5: Mrs. Lucille Meirowsky. NOT PICTURED: Leyla Strotkamp. LaTanya Da- vis. AT RIGHT: Fourth graders Rachael Calhoun. Mandy Entz. Cheryl Lenz. Ryan Flaming and Brian Henry look through their monthly book orders hoping to find a lot of good books to order. During the month of March most of the grade school was participating in a readathon to raise money for multiple sclerosis. Each student went out and signed sponsors who would give a certain amount of money for each book the student read. The students who read over a certain amount of books or collected a certain amount of money received a prize. 88 PES Gsiadte K,3,4 BELOW: FOURTH GRADE: Row 1: Ernie Eden. Rusty Gray. Kay Mackey. Heidi Koslowsky. Row 2: Michele Griggs. Cheryl Lenz. Mandy Entz. Shawna Atwater. Shalena Phillips. Mrs. Alice Cooper. Row 3: Denee Grosse. Brian Loyles. Ryan Flaming. Marcy Busenitz. Tammy Smith. Row 4: Brian Henry. Matt Goulet. Hope Windsor. David Wetta. NOT PICTURED: Rachael Cal- houn, Erik Magathan. Brian Smith. Letitia Steele. ABOVE: FIRST GRADE: Row 1: Harlow Brundage. Richard Lemons. Brian Penner. Sam Church. Michelle Nesson. Melissa Brewer, Lance Koslowsky. Row 2: Toby Levy. Josh Richter. Stacy Pendlay. Jimmy Scrivner. Carl Del Vecchio. John Grob. Michael West. Row 3: Brett Goulet. Michael Wetta. Aaron Griggs. Carey Eden.Toni Saenz. Tem- perance Smith. Michelle Baker. Mrs. Barb Kirkpatrick. Row 4: Kristina Walters. Tiffany McIntosh. Heidi Loyles. Glendon Parks. Rusty Atwater. Michael Entz. NOT PICTURED: Angie Flores. Vicki Robey. AT LEFT: While Sheila Philpott reads a book to the first grade class. Carol Swan waits for her turn. Rodger Graham. Jill Knust and Tina Hilliard from Mrs. Rucker's Speech class read books to the first, second and third grade classes as one of the activities used to celebrate the National Children’s Book Week. BELOW: SECOND GRADE: Row 1: Miss Donna Nelson. Timmy Rob- inson. Jason Luna. Christy Pendlay. Trisha Oursler. Jason Diaz. Row 2: Annette Flaming. Jeremy Jacobs. Lindsey Marshall. Ethan Schmidt. Todd Dallke, Tammy Reagan. Row 3: Stevie Solomon. Ra- chel Patton. Lance Robins. Mandy Dietz, Jarrod Gaines. Cindy Pierce. Row 4. Aaron Howlett. Scott Baughman, Nick Hague. Jason Rucker. Jamie Kemper. Jeremy Penner. NOT PICTURED: Ruth Fisher. Troy Magathan. Brad Smith. AT LEFT: FIFTH GRADE: Row 1: Christina Yorks. Shallom Smith. Tina Oursler. Alesha Oliver. Amy Jo Grosse. Kim Parks. Mrs. Diane Glaser. Row 2: Tina Carrell. Bobby Winter. Troy Watts. Sean Holmes. Kendall Winter. Jamie Hatton. Row 3: Jennifer Penner. Chrissy Stovall. Terra Hardin. Michael Bowen. Jason Brooks. Chad Loyles. Travis Girk. Row 4: Aubrey Howlett. Kristy Lemons. Jennifer Reagan, Amy Patton. Rodney Oursler. Da- vid Lewis. NOT PICTURED: John Kinney. Eric Moody. Crystal Seeney. PES Gnadu 1,2,5 %9 ABOVE: SIXTH GRADE: Row 1: Robby Vree- land, Grace Edmonds, Stephanie Hiebert, Ty Frederickson. Row 2: Billy Baughman, Brian Mosiman, Lisa Brooks. Wade Jury. Darren Pickens. Jeff Balthrop, Traci Holm. Mark Seeney. Polly Gaines, Marc Temanson. Row 3: Kevin Griggs. Scott VanCuren. Shelly Holmes. B.J. Brundage, Matt Reagan, Cindy Lenz. Don Depler. Chuck Taylor. James Lem- ons. Row 4: Pacer Watts. Irene Honaker. Laurie Miles. Jimmy Philpott. Norman Entz, Kevin Coon. Patrick Yorks, Mitchel Kientz. Row 5: Russell Thomas. Billie Berry. Amy Topham, Roxanne Dallke. Rachael Knox. Robbie Hatton, Kevin Hardin. David Young. Greg Hardin. Row 6: Mr. Ken Preheim. Mrs. Debbie Ayers. NOT PICTURED: Chris Scrivner. AT LEFT: FIFTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: Dean Lewis. Chrissy Sto- vall. Kim Parks. Amy Jo Grosse. Jennifer Penner. Row 2: Chad Loyles. Bobby Winter. Eric Moody. Rodney Oursler. Tina Carrell. Ken- dall Winter. Michael Bowen, Ale- sha Oliver. Row 3: Jason Brooks. Amy Patton. Crystal Seeney. Row 4: Director Bob Marshall. AT RIGHT: SIXTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: Polly Gaines. Lisa Brooks, Amy Topham. Roxanne Dallke. Stephanie Hiebert. Grace Ed- monds. Wade Jury. Row 2: Ty Frederickson. Kevin Coon. Jeff Balthrop. Kevin Griggs. Traci Holm. Russel Thomas. Matt Rea- gan. Row 3: Laurie Miles. Cindy Lenz. Billy Baughman. Don Depler. David Young. Robby Vreeland. Jimmy Philpott. Row 4: Director Bob Marshall. 90 PES Gtiade, bj BandA Mrs. Esther Bain-Cook Mrs. Mildred Buller- Librarian Aide Mrs. Cynthia Canfield- Librarian Mr. Howard Diacon- Principal Miss Jackie Griffin-Speech Therapist Mrs. Rose Grosse-Cook Mrs. Ruby Harms- Remedial Reading Mrs. Jan Ireland-Learning Disabilities Mrs. Faye Nellans-Cook Mrs. Pat Neufeld- Secretary Mrs. Francis Roberts- Special Education Aide Mrs. Donna Stucky-Vocal Music Mrs. Esther Stucky- Teachers' Aide Mrs. Jane Weber- Special Education Mrs. Ruth Wright- Cook Mr. Verlin Youngblood- Custodian NOT PICTURED: Ms. Jeanne Daniels- Physical Education Mrs. Glenna Sattler- Custodian AT LEFT: Mr. Howard Diacon, the Peabody Grade School Principal, takes some time out ot his busy schedule to talk to Mrs. Dorothy Rucker about the grade school group pic- tures. PES Stall 91 BUSINESSES AAA Builders and Supply 124 N. Walnut, Peabody A § D Propane 527 W. 9th, Peabody Avery Insurance 5 Real Estate Box 131, Peabody Axtell Clinic-Peabody Branch 500 W. 5th, Peabody Baker Furniture § Carpet 123 N. Walnut, Peabody Barb's Daylight Doughnuts 115 N. Walnut, Peabody Berry Petroleum Company Box 385, Peabody Burns Agency Burns Burns State Bank Burns, Member FDIC Butler County Community College Towanda § Haverhill Rds, El Dorado Golden Grain Corp. E. Hwy 50, Peabody Grimwood 5 Son Hardware Burns Heckendorn Manufacturing Co., Inc. Peabody Jim's Jack § Jill 208 N. Walnut, Peabody John DeForest Real Estate 301 N. Walnut, Peabody La Forge's, Inc. Box 430, El Dorado Leonard's Shoe 8 Boot 8 Saddle Repair 101 S. Walnut, Peabody L.G. Balfour Co. Box 432, Salina Mid-Kansas MycroComputer 900 N. Locust, Peabody Mid-West Automotive, Inc. 1st 8 Walnut, Peabody Newton Cable TV 206 W. 6th, Newton Carl Bell Wholesale Meat Co. 650 E. 13th, Wichita Okey Dokey Day Care 505 Elm, Peabody Soil Conservation Contractor Charles Unruh, Rt 2, Peabody Church's Doughnut s 115 N. Walnut, Peabody Cook's Barber Shop 105 N. Walnut, Peabody Country Cut § Comb Bums Don's Drugs 126 N. Walnut, Peabody First Christian Church Peabody Oursler Bros. Construction Co., Inc 611 W. 3rd, Peabody Peabody Senior Citizens, Inc. 106 Walnut, Peabody Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc. Wichita Pierce's Corner W. Hwy 50, Peabody Pollyanna's Country Boutique 113 N. Walnut, Peabody Schmidt Studios Goessel First Federal Savings 230 E. Main, Marion Flaming Metal Systems, Inc. Rt. 2 Box 27, Peabody Florence State Bank Florence Stauffer Seeds- Tom Nellans, Peabody Stovall Oil Company Peabody Style Shop 102 E. 2nd, Peabody iiiif Sunflower Cafe Hwy 50, Peabody Tabor College 400 S. Jefferson, Hillsboro The Scissor Cottage-Verna Mosiman 709 N. Vine, Peabody Town 5 Country Cafe Hwy 77, Florence Wes's IGA Hwy 50, Peabody Westview Manor 4th § Peabody St., Peabody Windsor Pioneer Seed Dealer Rt. 1 Box 13A, Peabody Windsor's Comer Store 127 N. Walnut, Peabody PERSONAL Sherwin § LaVonne Ammeter Eldon, Edna, § Craig Andres Bess Appleton Wilber § Sally Avery Jessie Bayes Mr. § Mrs. John Beeman Dale § Nancy Belcher Fred 5 Lynn Bems John § Joan Bems Roberta § Leonard Blankley Ramon Block Linda Brady Gerald § Luba Brinkman Mr. § Mrs. LeRoy Brunner Tat $ Elizabeth Brunner Billy § Avis Burke Tim $ Sheryl Busenitz Jay 5 Vickie Cook Jim £ Marilyn Cox Edna May Ewert Mrs. Carol Foote Jerry § Carolee Foth Mr. 5 Mrs. Elmer Foth John S Margaret Glover Mr. $ Mrs. Arnold Gfeller Betty 5 Ed Grimwood Don, Bev, Nick, § Dane Hague Bob § Erma Hoffner Leroy C. Hansen Mr. $ Mrs. Keith D. Harsh Pete Hiebert Mr. § Mrs. James Hilliard, Jr. Gladys Hoyt Bernice Jessen Mr. 5 Mrs. Paul Jewell Gary § Marilyn Jones Mr. § Mrs. J.B. Jordan Mr. § Mrs. Lawrence Jury Marvin § Evelyn Kline Glenn § Betty Kyle Georgia Lamberson Richard 5 June Litton Bob § Arlene Moffett Mr. 5 Mrs. LeRoy Mosiman § Family Don S Eileen Myers Robert T, Peirce Donald A. Perrote Dennis 5 Lynn Riggs Don § Marion Rosine Jim § Dorothy Rucker Fred, Randi, Tish, § Toni Saenz Eva Schupp Jesse § Bettie Seibel Warren § Phyllis Slocombe Bruce, Twila, § Brian Tappan Harold § Adele Taylor Mr. § Mrs. Angel Torres Harlin § Doris Unruh Mary Margaret Vervynck We 3 Dick-Gladys-Ivy Kenny § Mildred Windsor Fred Colleen Yoder Mr. § Mrs. N.J. Zogelman THANK V0U Muirtww PaViorU) 93 Another hectic year in the United States In the United States, 1984 marked an election year with Senator Gary Hart from Colorado, Reverend Jesse Jackson and former Vice President Walter Mondale fighting for the Democratic candida- cy. President Ronald Reagan was sure to be the Republican candi- date. To demonstrate his abilities, Rev. Jackson went to Syria and re- turned with captured Lt. Robert Goodman. President Reagan traveled to Chi- na to discuss relations and on the way home, met with Pope John Paul II becoming the first American Presi- dent to do so. Queen Elizabeth of England visited the President in Washington, D.C. Two hundred forty-one marines were killed in Beirut when they were bombed while sleeping. They were sent to Beirut as peacekeepers. Six thousand paratroopers, army rang- ers and marines were also sent to the island of Grenada to bring out 600 U.S. medical students. While in Grenada, they found stockpiled arms. The Soviet Union raised a number of disputes when they shot down a Korean airliner with 269 aboard. They also started a boycott of the Summer Olympic Games in Los An- geles which eleven other countries followed. Soviet Leader Yuri Andro- pov died and Konstantin Chernenko took his place. Breaking all previous album re- cords, Michael Jackson sold twen- ty-seven million copies of “Thriller. He also filmed a Pepsi commercial and received burns to his hair and scalp. In the world of sports, Brigham Young quarterback Steve Young signed a forty million dollar contract to play football with the Los Angeles Express. Kansas City Royal George Brett started a controversy in the baseball world when he used pine tar too high up on his bat. The Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl while the Baltimore Orioles de- feated the Philadelphia Phillies in the World Series. It was a year of many firsts. At Christmas everyone wanted a Cab- bage Patch Kid. Sally Ride became the first American woman to fly in space while the American telephone and Telegraph monopoly was dis- mantled. ABOVE: Working extra hard on one of the flag girls’ routines, Toma- sina Pritchett, junior, and Danielle Brunzell, freshman, hope to have this routine ready in time. The flag girls performed at basketball and football games, parades and the barbeque. AT LEFT: After finally finding someone to share his loving affections with. Dan Schmidt, sophomore, cuddles up to his new found friend Ernie from the biology room. 94 CloAing ABOVE: Officiating As master of ceremonies at the mock wedding between Kevin Strot- kamp and Denise Strasser. seniors. Mr. Bob Marshall reads the vows from a Bass mag- azine. Piano Player Beth Slocombe. Best Man Shawn Garcia and Maid of Honor Carol Swan try to contain their laughter at Mr. Mar- shall’s attire and vows. BELOW:Threatening Beth Slocombe. senior, with bodily injury. Coach Jeanne Daniels per- suades Beth to keep her mind on the track events and off the guys. AT LEFT. Being a true Jack-of-all-trades.” Custodian Jack Brunzell helps out by mea- suring a discus throw at one of the junior high ♦rack meets. BELOW: Looking through their 3-D glasses. Mrs. Willson and Donnie Brunzell cringe at the sight on the TV screen which appears to be coming towards them. Other study hall members Casey Hodges and Tom Gross- nickle try watching without the glasses. Closing 95 SENIOR -- ' “ Jackie. Remember when: Your first hotdog at lunch that you thought was really neat. Your mouse outfit as you pa- raded down Main Street. Your braryj new saxophone. Your very own room at home. Cherish the memories for those are past. It's time to start a new life and with our prayers you'll meet the task. Love. Dad and Mom Beth. We want to wish the best of ever- ything in life to you and your class- mates. We are proud of what you have achieved from school and by partici- pating in many activities. Do the best you can at college and be happy. We love you. Mom and Dad v Stan, I am very glad for the good teachers you have had. and what they have helped you to achieve. God bless you and guide you al- ways. Love. Mom t Scott. We are very proud of you for all you have accomplished in school, and for just being a wonderful son to us. God bless you. Love. Mom and Dad r Niecy. We are very proud of you and wish you all the success in the coming years. We'll miss you much while you are in Germany. Love you. Mom and Daddy ■ — — To Frank. For being the sweet, considerate person that you are. You have made me real proud to have a son like you. Good health and luck. Love. Mom - ' Congratulations Tina. If you always ask and put Jesus first, all your dreams will be fulfilled.’ Good luck and God bless. Love. Mother and Daddy Dear Diane. We wish you good health and great happiness in your future years, in wat- ever you choose to do. We're very proud of you. Your Loving Family - ------------------------------------- Bryan. Strive to meet your goals and ex- pectations in life. Keep your chin up and walk proud. Love. Mom and Dad - — — Robin. Thank you sweetheart for letting us love you. Thank you for never making us blue. Thank you for being as sweet as you are. Thank you for standing out like a bright little star. Thank you for believing in God up above. Thank you for giving us all your sweet love. Mom and Dad 1 Kevin. We love you and hope the best for you. We are proud of goals you have set for yourself. May all your plans and dreams be fulilled. Good health, happiness, and lots of success. Lots of Love. Mom and Dad Bass Sheila. We wish you good health, happi- ness and much success. You are loved by everyone you know, but mostly by your family whom you have made so proud. Love. Mom and Dad ' Dennis. We have always been very proud of you and we’re sure you will continue to make us proud no matter where your path may lead you. We love you very much and remember God always walks beside you. Mom and Dad 96 StYiion MMAageA