Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1985 volume:

Warriors reflect on scorching temperatures Reflecting on '85, we remember the hot August temperatures which rose to 105 de- grees in the rooms. Due to the extreme heat, StuCo approach- ed the administration about wearing shorts. It was approved and shorts were seen dur- ing the -first -few weeks for the first time in recent his- tory. School hours were changed from 8:00 AM to 1:30 PM on the extremely hot days. Renovation was the main objective of the board. Changes were made in four rooms and the front lawn. Five new teachers and one coaches aide joined the staff. They included Mrs. Dor is Unruh- full time English and German; Mrs. Kim Topham-Engl ish, high school vol1eybal1 coach; Miss Lynn. Carlson-vocal; Mr. Don Sat ter 1ee-indus- trial arts, physical educat ion, junior h i gh footbal1 and girls' baske tbal1 assistant coach and head boys' basket- bal1 coach; Mr. Kelly Nusser-social studies, assistant football and basket- bal1 coach; Mr. Greg Topham-coach's aide for cross country. J01NIN6 THE PEPSI GftEMTIW. List Handle, senior, and Kin Jones, junior, nake their selection. LOAD 'EM UP AND HOWE 'W OUT. The football tea waits for their turn to leave for the Honecoaing Parade. THANK YOU. The cover is the combined efforts of many people. Mr. Don Perrote in the use of his tine in posing for the picture, Mr. Don Rosme in the use of his horse and Mr. John DeForest for the use of the land. The yearbook staff wishes to convey our sincere appreciation to these people. 2 Opening GET IT TOGETHER! To get the best look possible Karem Entz, senior, Janice Mottett, senior and Danielle Brunzell, sophonore, try to synchronize their tlag notions. SACRIFICE YOUR BODY! Janice Mottett, senior, bunps the ball so that teamates Lisa Handle and Kin Grossmckle, seniors, can continue play. LOOK AT THAT1 Each norning betore school seniors spend extra tine in the library catching up on the latest news. Rol1ino Stone keeps the students abreast ot the newest rock and roll news. STOP THAT WARRIOR1 Going tor the tackle, Stuart Woodrutt, junior, tries to bring down the advancing Marion Warrior. To show their spirit, the Peabody Warriors wear war paint tor each g«e. Opening 3 LOOK AT THAT HAND. Cowboys and cancan girls fron The Saoa of Sagebrush Sal spend their tine at practice 'practicing.' 1 HAVE TO GO OUT WITH UK? Cher i Britton, sophonore, assists in the 'Sexy Legs' contest during a pep assenbly betore a football gane. OF COURSE, A ONE! Band Director Bob Marshal 1 reads the ratings given by each judge at the State Fair. SHORTS?! Being able to wear shorts •for the first tine, 8ridget Brooks and Susan Harris, juniors, take advantage of the opportunity. Opening 5 GET DOUN. At the mixer dance NERDY! To show that teachers have volunteer disc jockey Oan Schmidt, spirit too, Mr. John Ireland dresses junior, takes time out to dance with up as a nerd on Nerd Day during Anne Richenburg, junior. Homeconing Ueek. STEAL1N6 IDEAS. Senior yearbookers Karen Entz, Kent Arnett and Brun 61 over hunt ideas as Brent Windsor discusses with Mrs. Dorothy Rucker. UP, UP AND AUAY' Balloons are released as the Warrior football team takes the -field for warm-up before the Homecoming Game. 6 Opening P16 OUT! A new dinension at lunch is the salad bar. Every other day students take advantage ot the salad bar. IS THIS 6UY FOR REAL? Science Teacher Mr. Jack Applegate lectures to his sixth hour Physical Science class. F0N21E THEY AIN'T. John Brunzell, Sheri Henry, seniors; Dawn 61aser, junior; Kent Arnett, senior; Preston Hodges, junior,- and Danielle Brunzell, sophcwore, show oH their nerdy outfits on Nerd Day during Hanecomng Week. Opening 7 8 C la s s e s I D I v is io n Page YOU CALL THIS STUDYIN6? Second hour study hall is often a refreshnent hour for sophonores Elsa Karlsen and Robin Negaard. SAME COOL DUDES. A group of people who dressed up for T-shirt Signing, Hat and Sunglasses Day show off their 'cool' outfits during lunch hour. FINALLY OUT. Outside of the high school building, Patty Newfield, sophonore, walks down the newly poured cenent walk and steps during its renovation process. Qiuluitrim (ofniiar In - tfjipin ant in btijL K i m Grossni ck1e L i sa Hand)e Sheri Henry 4 Bradley G1 over- Brad) ey Goer i ng Karen Entz Rochelle Henderson Mike Jury WARRIOR MAO ££.cA. (iop,tfi 1984 fiuwwGft (T)Cywpic : 45albij tJae sfe medica? crotooi GiKy mofts the nation Being born three weeks premature in Barstow, California, doctors confirmed that an anonymous ba- by girl known as Baby Fae had a con- genital heart defect that was fatal. Dr. Leonard L. Bailey, chief of pe- diatric heart surgery at Loma Linda Univer- sity Medical Center, offered a chance to save her life with a heart transplant from a baboon. On October 26, Baby Fae received the baboon heart in a five hour transplant operation. However, the surgery stirred a medical controversy all over the nation. Setting a new re- cord, Baby Fae lived three weeks with the heart before kidney failure occurred. The 81 year-old Peabody Hotel burns to the ground as firemen hopelessly look on. 12 Classes MIni Mag Over 7,000 ath- letes from 140 na- tions attended the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. Ac- cording to the press, the Games of the XXIII 23) Olympiad set records for Amer- ican athletes. Mary Lou Retton, 16, was confirmed the best all-round woman gymnast. Track great, Carl Lewis, 23, cap- tured four gold med- als in track and field events. Nancy Hogshead,22, and Car- rie Steinseifer, 16, were the first two swimmers to share a gold medal in the women's 100-meter breaststroke. Defeat- ing the Chinese men's gymnastic team for the first time in sports' history, the United States team pulled away with the gold. Overall, Amer- icans left with 80 gold, 63 silver and 31 bronze medals to make a total of 174 medals for American athletes. However, nonpart- icipation of Sov i e t allies and the Soviet Union caused contro- versy on whether the U.S. did better at the games. The Sovi- ets used the Games as revenge on Jimmy Carter's boycott of the 1980 01ymp i cs. The 01ymp i cs is the only time in the history of the world when nations come to- gether in one spot. QA iPP i mubciM : it nPP! Was it right or wrong -for Vanessa Williams to give up her crown? Should she sue PENTHOUSE? Students questioned the scan- dal surrounding the -first res- ignation of a Miss America. Vanessa Williams, 21, the first black Miss America was forced to give up her title only about eight weeks short of the end of her term. Nude pictures taken in 1982 in Mount Kisco, New York, and released in the September issue of PENTHOUSE magazine prompted the resignation. “I don't think she should have given up her crown. She was not the one that okayed them to go in the magazine, Senior Connie L i p tau said. Williams said she didn't re- call signing a release allowing the pictures to be published. vTi teq sco ioli PocaP pastu ies The first week in September strong winds, high temperatures and dry conditions joined forces to destory over 4,000 acres of pasture in Marion County. The first major fire started September 6, at Watchorn Corn- er, five miles east of Peabody. This fire spread more than five miles northeast of Doyle Creek, southwest of Florence along U.S. 50 Highway. Estimated damages to the Harold Brooks farm, one mile north of Watchorn Corner, was $80,000. The second fire started Sept- ember 7, about 3 1 2 miles south of Florence along U.S. 77 High- way. This fire burned about 1,700 acres to the east of Florence and brought an estimated $100,000 damage to the Frank Strait Ranch, east of FIorence. Qmij 7} matw IwgliPighh ’24 ePcctions Has the United States finally fol- lowed in the foot- steps of other coun- tries? For the first time in history, a woman has been named as Vice Presidential Cand i date . Geraldine Ferraro, a 49 year-old Cath- olic Democrat from Queens, New York, was Walter Mondale's his- toric choice for his running mate. Con- gresswoman Ferraro has escalated from school teacher to as- sistant prosecutor to prominent politician. Then in November the waiting was over. Ronald Reagan, Repub- lican incumbent, won the election by a landslide. He captur- ed 49 of the 50 states with the Mon- dale-Ferraro ticket winning only Minne- sota and the District of Columbi a. The highlights of the '84 Presidential Election were the fact that a record number of voters went to the polls to cast their votes and that the mold Qf American politics was broken by the Mondale-Fer- raro team. K rause i ies o i cde iaP nfjffice William V. Krause, edi tor of the Peabody Gazette-Bul1 et i n. ran in the August primary on the Republican tic- ket for 4th District U.S. Representative. Mr. Krause has a bachelor's degree in journalism from Kansas State University and has served on the school board and city counc i 1 . He ran in November against Dan Glickman for a seat in the U.S. House of Represen tat i ves. C I Mini Mag 13 rniarj Ijtlji to rPtrUtilize beljaol j iirit TOP ROW: Troy Kasper Bob Ky 1 e MIDDLE ROW: Del L i ndsly Conn i e L i p tau Dav i d Map 1es BOTTOM ROW: Will Mellott Jan i ce Mo-f-f e 11 Jerome Moore John Ri chenburq Chari ie Richmond Jan Peter Ronnqvist Donna Stucky Tit+any Watts Brent Windsor ii i nr, junior pln A of fio or-) in ni r firr uimtion) for o irini footiiritioj Ordering announcements is part of being a senior. Peter Rbnnqvist, senior, orders his announcements from the Balfour representative. Sharlene Brunner and Donna StucKy, seniors, were among the 26 student donors at the blood mobile. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PND SPONSORS: Nr. Curtis Vermi 11 ion-sponsor, Bradley Goering-president, Karen Entz-secretary, Brent Uindsor-vice president, Sheri Henry-treasurer, Nrs. Doris Unruh-sponsor. NOT PIC- TURED: Ns. Cynthia Cantield-sponsor. At Schmidt Studios Stuart Uoodruff, junior, is posed by Dan Bergen. JlftlOR CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: Nr. Ted Livingston-sponsor, Kevin Tmnermeyer-secretary,Bridget BrooKs treasurer, Tonya Jury-vice presi- dent, Brenda Eihonds-president, Nrs. Dorothy RucKer- sponsor. NOT PIC- TURED: Nrs. Bay Uillson- sponsor. 16 ClaiaeiUunior, Sanior 14 Hareia Thonas, junior, puts naka-up on junior high student B.J. Srundage in preparation tor the high school play The Saoa ot Sagebrush Sal. During seventh hour study hall, Leslie Canpbell, junior, takes tine out Iron studying biology to enjoy reading a library book. Charlotte Bass Bridget Brooks Les1 i e Campbe 1 1 Homer Cordell Brian Custer Brenda Edmonds John G i 11e t Dawn Glaser Junioroil I mnijn: into to font money for niwunl C I Juniors 17 Working in groups,Jie Hinbort, Char- lottu loss, Join GilWt, Marcia Thcaas ud Kuuin Twnuranyir, jun- ior , study English. During study hall Rux Jordan, junior, catchus up on hit latest assignatnts. R x rrturnd to PKS during sneond staostcr. Susan Harris Jim Hiebert Preston Hodges Kim Jones Tonya Jury Patricia Kasper Susan Kinney John McCune 18 J u n lorn Kristi Reynolds Anne Richenburg Dan Schmidt Paul Swan Bill Temanson Marc i a Thomas Keu i n T i mmermeyer Stuart Woodru-f-f A-f ter typing in his ass i gment, Bill Tenansos, junior, tries to figure out what he is doing wrong in fourth hour Advanced Cat- puter class. Studying during second hour English lilt Kristi Reynolds, junior, tries to conplete her English assignent before the bell rings. Juniors 19 null' rhiiiil m ni ri jL Jiirinii ilJiimirr hrirfmii) l r mill Jane 11e Arnett Cher i Britton Lor-i Brooks Edith Brundage Dan i e1 1 e Brunze 1 1 Kathy Carre i 1 Keion Carson Theresa Corde ) Cory Foth Beth Gaines Steve Glover Julie Grosse Sophcnores Eric Henderson On Photojournalisn Photo I and Dtt Dee Ingres enjoy trip to Schaidt Stadio in their cooking during Han Ec 6o ss l, Edith Brindage, sogh- I. D f 0 transferred anor , poses tor Photographer during -first semester. Dan Bergen. 20 Sophomores Sophomores 21 I no-) of )7 urarli far nuijn IweLo nt ( ffi enwrin l 3 . inner David Pickens Laura Reagan Vince Saenz Jeff Schmidt Tammy Strotkamp Steve VanCuren Jim LI i 1 son Eric Wolf Mar i a Yorks Tony Young During Coniouter class, Jeff Schmidt, sophomore, types his program into t e compute''._______ Portraying the western hero, Heartbleed Haymeadou, in the Saoa of Saoebrush Sal, Casey Hodges, sophomore, shoots his 'horse.' 22 Sophomores (Offii iiwi -ninlini niilrmrur • un prinri ml Reading the sport page in the library is nort interesting tor Freslm J rry Schnidt than doing his Algebra boaework. FREStmt CLASS OFFICERS AND SPON- SORS: Row 1: Becky Henry-president, Rachael Hall-secretary. Row 2: Mr. Don Satterlee-sponsor, Travis Stras- ser-vice president, Mr. Jack Apple- gate-sponsor, Gene Tenanson-treas- urer, Miss Jeanne Damels-sponsor. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND SPON- SORS: Row 1: Mr. John Jreland- sponsor, Steve Glover-president, Mr. Howard O'Neal-sponsor, Cory Foth- vice president, Tin Hurst-treasurer. Row 2: Mr. John Harder-sponsor, Jan- ella Arnett-secretary. Clasaes Frenhman, Sophomora 23 nob nun urar h eanee wnb, raibe fnulo fur future prn jeeto Rober t Bricky Kelly Cook Kenyon Carson Marsha Darnal1 Ricky Edmonds Paul Frederick Kent G1aser Kelley Gr i ggs Amy Handle Kim Hague Rachae1 Hall Becky Henry bud students atttnpt to ltara tbt novts taigfat to thM by fact clinicians during Bud clast. Taking tint out, Steve Uitkowski, Brett Schnidt and Robert Bricky, tresh- ntn, relax during class. 24 Freshmen Robert Jacobsen Kevin Lago Tony Lago Dean Lewis Becky Martinez Karen MeClimans Cassandra McCur Brent Miles Tina Reagan Jim Reynolds Jo Reynolds Brett Schmidt y The Freshmen's Float entitled ’Trample the Trojans’ won their class the twenty-Five dollar prize. Robert Bricky and Kenyon Carson, Freshmen, watch Kent Glaser, Fresh- man, careFully heat a test tube. Freshmen 25 Jerry Schmidt Donn i e Seen y Je-ff Sims Travis Strasser Richard Swan Gen Temanson Raldan Thomas David Topham Doug UJ i ndsor Jef'f Winter Randy Winter Steve Wi tkowsk i Finding that stndying it for all tests, ‘Keith ferry, frtslnaa, krnliii ia Hom Ec. Kaitk ttarifd attending hB at ttcond wntittr. MAINTENANCE STAFF: Jonas Study, Jack Brunzell, Nit Martinez. BUS DRIVERS Row 1: Dorothy Grahaa. Rom 2: Avis Burke, Adel Taylor. Rom 3: Oran 6rahm, Ed Helner. NOT PICTURED: Harold Taylor, Ban Richenburg, Sue Richenburg, Jean NewTield, Rudy NeMtield. COOKS: Anna Rickanburg-assistant, Tonya Jury-assistant, Baa Uuntaorth, Faya Nallans. altr riurtiirc ta In if I until jrrijrmii A new dimension was added to the lunch program. A salad bar was served on Monday, Wednesday and Fr i day of each week, along with the hot meal. The student had a choice of which meal to have. The salad bar included lettuce, tomatoes, cheese, carrots, meat, crackers, dressings and many other items. The salad bar became quite popular among the students. Dawn Glaser, junior, said, I think the salad bar was a good idea. It gave the students a choice. OFFICE STAFF: Shelly Pendlay, Lynn Jones Riggs. Staff 27 linJtif tritui uirt nf inmuuil -xljiml ofiirit iinitnif dial tuto Hr. Jack Applegate- Science Mr. Fran Arnett- Chemistry Mr. Bob Badertscher- Pre-Algebra Mrs. Mildred Builer- Library Aide Mrs. Cynthia Cantield- Librarian Miss Lynn Carlson- Vocal Music Miss Jeanne Damels- Physical Education, Health Mr. John Harder- Mathe- matics Mr. John Ireland- Eng- lish, Activities Director Mr. Gary Jones- Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture Miss Ann Kane- Vocational Agriculture, Horticulture Student Teacher Mrs. Sonja Koslowskv- Learning Disabilities Aide Taking turns on lunch duty, Mr. Vermillion, Mr. Satterlee, Miss Dan- iels, Mr. Ireland and Mr. Applegate watch For any trouble. Unloading paper For the copy machine in the oFFice is one oF the MANY jobs that occupy Janitor Jack Brunzell's time. 28 Faculty Hr. Ted Livmgston- learnmg Disabilities Mr. Bob Marshall- Band Mr. Kelly Nusser- Social Science Mr. Howard O'Neal - Comerce Mr. N. M. Patton- Conputar, Mathematics Mrs. Dorothy Rucker- Yearbook, Photo, Speech, Forensics, English Mr. Don Satterlee- General Shop, Industrial Arts, Physical Education Mr. Daue Stroud- Counselor, Psychology, Hunan Relations Mrs. Kim Tophara- English Mrs. Doris Itnruh- German Mr. Curtis Verni Uion- Social Science Mrs. Gay Willson- Hone Economics, Newspaper The responsibility of an aide is to for Mr. N. M. Patton, Math and senior, waits for a call for keep teachers organized. As an aide Computer teacher, Sheri Henry, assistance from him. Installation of new equipment increases adminstration efficiency Improving the e- quipment in the of- fice by adding a new copier, computer and an improved phone system helped pro- duction, according to Principal Don Hague. A 5,000 Savin cop i er and Commodore computer belonging to Secretary Lynn Jones Riggs and the school were installed, said Mr. Hague. In the spring, adding the new phone system was the main project accomplished. This allowed all four phone numbers to ring into the high school office and be trans- ferred for better ac- cess to the office. The total cost of the system was 6,000, estimated Mr. Hague. Tallying lunch sales is an everyday job tor Mrs. Shelly Pendlay as a high school off ice aide. ■ School board appropriates money for major repairs To begin the 84-85 school year, Super intendent John 61 over m I cones all teachers to the stall. Super intrnden t John 61ov r and 80E Treasurer Vicki Cook talk with Food Renovation was the main objective of the Board of Education during the summer. The science room was updated costing ♦ 10 ,eee. Two other rooms, the junior high area and the Brown Building were also revamped. The total cost was ap- proximately ♦22,400. The computer room re- ceived twelve new Commodore computer systems for ♦9,600. Pepsi-Col a donated Serv ice Representative Mariana Fen i1i at the Central Oil ice. a 5,000 scoreboard on the condition only Pepsi products are sold during the next decade. Sloping the front lawn, installing un- derground drains and pouring new concrete were part of the restoration of the school yard. The task was not started until school resumed, as the BOE was waiting for a lower bid. The approximate cost for the job was ♦20,000. Mrs. Muriel Woltersperger, secretary at the central oil ice, has the recently hired Vocal Teacher Miss Lynn Carlson sign aany toms in order to receive her Monthly paycheck Ira USD 398. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Rom 1: Vice President John Balthrop, President days Handle, Fred Barns. Rom 2: Jean Maples, Mary Avery, J.D. 6aiRes, David Ferren. Central Office Board of Education 31 SWISH, n IS IN! For a Janelle Arnett (14) and OUT OF CHAOS C(HES A GOLF Halstead prepare (or the Free throw, Morgan Janice Mo((ett (23) go MEET. Twenty-Four golFers tee oFF at the Peabody Marshall (48) shoots as For a rebound. Fron Peabody, Renington and Lakeside Country Club. STRUT! Senior Pin CooK dons leather I'H OPBt, 0(M Struggling to get search desperately tor an opening so and tringe as the Uarrior nascot tor around the Sedgwick detense, Brent Don Brunzell (12) can throw the Pall tootball and basketball season. Uindsor (28) and Tin Hurst (42) to then tron the sidelines. D P Sports 33 First year cross country team pleased to achieve eighth at State Cross Country be- experience, came a new -fall sport Mr. Top ham's or i— open to students on ginal goal was to September 12, by a have a complete team vote of the Board of and to have two or Education. three runners go to Mr. Greg Topham State. Later, Top- o-f-fered to coach the ham's goal changed to team and received the qualify the entire title of Coach's team for State. Aide due to Kansas They placed fourth State High School Ac- at Regionals and tivities Association eighth at State corn- rules on being a non- petition out of twen- teacher. ty-six 2A schools. The team practiced At State they ran at the Peabody City well for only running Park, on the city two months against streets and on coun- runners with two or try roads to gain a three years exper— variety of running ience, Topham said. Stretching betore practice are Vince The Peabody Cross Country Teaa Saenz, sopnonore; Kevin Tiimerneyer, participat  t with junior; and Brad Glover, senior. Marion at the Marion County Lake. 34 Cross Country Cross Country 35 Quarterback Brent Windsor (11) pitches the ball to Glen Hilliard (25) tor the attempted first down, Making a field goal attempt, Peter Roinnqvist (24) tries to add three ■ore points to the score. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD P 0 Marion 35 13 Halstead 14 21 Remington 14 9 Chase County 6 39 Hillsboro 9 22 Hesston 7 26 Moundridge 0 34 Sedguick 6 7 Hutchinson Trinity 0 OVERALL RECORD 2-7 9 Attempting to pass the ball farther up field, Brent Windsor (11) passes oeer the defensive blocker. FOOTBALL: Rom 1: Shane McIntosh, Breg Jones, Richard SMan, Doug Wind- sor, Randy Winter, Brent Miles, Tin Hurst, Cory Foth, To 6rossnickle, Richard Bass-«anager. Rom 2s Jin Hiebert, Paul SMan, Preston Hodges, Stuart Woodruff, David Pickens, Brian Custer, John Richenburg, Peter Ronrtqvist, Will Mellttt. Rom 3s Dan Depler, Jerome Moore, Boh Kyle, Blen Hilliard, Brent Windsor, Don Bwn- lell, Kent Arnett, David Maples. Rom 4s Assistant Coach Curtis Verail- 1 ion, Head Coach John Ireland, Assistant Coach Kelly Nusser. %5T Tt Through season Warriors strive ttesston dtftnst. to make 5 chief objectives reality bal 1 ; successful, Head Footbal1 Coach John Ireland set five major goals ■for the Warrior foot- team. To be to show sportmanship , to im- prove skills, to en- joy athletics and to become physically fit were the objectives of the 1984 season. Coach Ireland said ’f enthusiasm was impor- tant for a winning team. The Warriors ’'had that spirit at the beginning of the season,but lost their confidence towards the end of the sea- son, he added. Even though the Warni ors f i n i shed with -a 2-7 record, many honors still graced the senior team members. Bob Kyle,Will Mellott and Don Brunzell were all chosen for the Mid- Kansas League Second Team. Jerome Moore, Brent Windsor, Kent Arnett and Peter RcJn- nqv ist all received Honorable Mentions within the 1eaque. Football 37 Breaking losing streak, Lady Warriors triumph! V After 31 straight losses the Lady War- j riors topped the sea- { son off with a match ( victory ov r Inman { and Sedgwick. The [ team also beat Mound- { ridge in one game. Head Coach Kim j Topham's main goal was to improve the j record and show the [ players they could j win. ' The season took a joint effort, good attitude and practice to better the record, said Coach Topham. To ■finish out the duo coaching staff, Coach Topham was assisted by Coach Doris Unruh. It was a season of trial and error, said Coach Topham. Overall, the team placed seventh in the Mid-Kansas League. Showing off the facilities and com- munity brings pres- tige from hosting a volleyball tourna- ment , Athletic Di- rector John Ireland said. Besides bringing prestige to Peabody, the school hoped to host future Sub- State Tournaments. On October 27, eight teams met in compe- tition at the 2A Sub-State Volleyball Tournament hosted by Peabody. In first round action,Peabody was knocked out of play by Centre. Showing her flair for style, spike as Lisa Handle (28) ano play in the dual against the Karen Entz (12) goes for the Danielle Brunzell (14) prepare for Sedgwick Cardinals. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Rom 1: List Hindi , Kirin Entz, Kin 6ross- nicklt, Doom Stuck , Killy Hen- derson, Diniilli Brunzi11, Jinici HoTtett, Brmdt Edeonds. Rom 2: Morgan Marshall, Jo Reynolds, Btcky Hinry, Marsha Dtrnill, Jan- 11• Arnitt. Rom 3: Assistant Coich Doris Unruh, Hiid Coach Kin Tophan. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL SCOREBOARD Hesston 2-15 5-15 10-15 Moundridge 1-15 5-15 Hillsboro 9-15 7-15 Halstead 7-15 6-15 Sedgw.ck 11-15 9-15 Inman 14-16 17-1? Remngton 12-15 15-9 8-15 Hessten 2-15 3-15 Inman 15-12 2-15 15-1 Sedgwick 15-3 15-5 Remington 8-15 9-15 Halstead 6-15 3-15 Moundridge 15-6 6-15 11-15 Hi i isboro 7-15 10-15 SQUTHEAST OF SALINE TOURNAMENT Burrton 5-15 4-15 Sacred Heart 7-15 7-15 Maize 3-15 1-15 SUB-STATE TOURNAMEN' Centre 8-15 5-15 Danielle Brunze 11 (14) diyes tor the ball in hopes to save the play. Bumping the ball is Marsha Oarnall (15) as Any Handle (55) and Jane 11e Arnett (30) wait to continue net play. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Rom 1: fey Handle, Jo Reynolds, Becky Henry,. Kin Hague. Rom 2: Jane 11 Arnett, Marsha Darnill, Tina Reagan. Rom 3: Assistant Coach Doris Unruh, Elsa Karl sen, Anne Richentwrg, Morgan Marshall, Karen McClinans, Rachael Hall, Head Coach Kin Tophan. Volleyball 39 Warriors pick up speed as season progresses A very successful season is how Boys Basketball Head Coach Verm i 11 ion summed up the season. He felt the overall hustle, determination and at- t i tude of the team contributed to the improvement of their basic performance. Coach Vermillion said he was proud of the leadership dis- played by the seniors and encouraged by the promise shown from the underclassmen. Even though the var- sity didn't meet their goal of a .500 season, Coach Vermil- lion was pleased with the success the team did achieve. A siow start in the pre-season action was one reason more games weren't won. Other factors were the competition, loss of composure and being unaccustomed to winning, added Coach Verm i11 ion. A1though the sea- son didn't quite pro- gress as predicted, recognition and hon- ors still graced the team. Tim Hurst was named to the Al1-Tournament Team at the Canton-Galva Tournament. In the league, he was among the top 5 in field goal percentage and the top 10 of all rebounding stats. John McCune received an honorable mention from the Mid-Kansas League and was ?th in scoring within the 1eague. The team finished fifth. Going up for a goal, Tin Hurst (42) tries to widen the nargin of the score. Peabody defeated top-seated Conway Springs in first round play at the Canton-6alva Tournanent. Plunging into a crowd of Hillsboro players, Brad 61over (22) explodes for two nore points. 40 Boys Basketball 0 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Greg Jones, John McCuneJin Hurst, Kevin T iimemeyer, Vince Saenz. Row 2: Head Conch-Curtis Vermi- lion, Bradley Goering, Bob Kyle, Jerome Moore, Brent Windsor, David Maples, Brad Glover, Don Brunzel1, Assistant Coach-Kelly Nusser. NOT PICTURED: Manager-Kelly Cook. JIHIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Vince Saenz, Travis Strasser, Kent Glaser, David Tophan, Jerry Schmidt, Doug Uindsor, Brent Miles,Peter Ronnqvist. Row 2: Assistant Coach-Kelly Nusser, 6reg Jones, Preston Hodges, Kevin Tiimemeyer, David Tophan, Keion Carson, Casey Hodges, Head Coach-Curt is Verni 11 ion. NOT PICTURED: Jin Uilson, Raldan Thomas, Jett Sins, Randy Winter, Kenyon Carson, Jin Reynolds, Manager Kelly Cook. PBS BOYS BASKETBALL P VARISTY Remington 46 56 Hillsboro 66 64 Sedgwick 53 48 Halstead 54 56 Moundridge 47 71 Hesston 48 56 Inman 63 68 Renington 56 71 Hillsboro 58 57 Sedgwick 47 49 Halstead' 63 52 Moundridge 52 59 Hesston 58 79 Inman 56 55 WINTER CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Uichita Collegiate 44 49 Sedgwick 42 52 FI inthills 51 68 CANTON-GALVA TOURNAMENT Conway Springs 48 39 Canton-Galva 61 63 Goessel 46 51 SUBSTATE TOURNAMENT ‘ Centre 52 JW10K VARSITY Renington 51 58 Hillsboro 36 59 Halstead 58 44 Moundridge 41 38 Hesston 37 51 Inman 52 29 Renington 51 49 Hillsboro 39 61 Sedgwick 46 49 Halstead 42' 52 Moundridge 45 43 Hesston 62 54 Inman 77 51 FL1NTH1LLS TOURNAMBfl FI inthills 69 61 Chase County 56 54 Bringing the ball down ahead ot the advancing detense, John McCune (32) drives towards the basket as Brad Glover (22) and Bob Kyle (14) wait to give their aide. Boys B asketball 41 Morgan Marshall (48) takes a shot as Kelly Henderson (24) and Kin Jones (12) advance tor the rebound. In tor a lay-up, Kin Jones (12) beats an advancing Trojan. PHS 6IRLS BASKETBALL P 0 Renington 35 61 Sedgwick 4? 58 Halstead 41 67 Moundridge 44 67 Hesston 34 94 Inman 31 58 Renington 38 77 Hil lsboro 14 47 Sedgwick 48 43 Halstead 38 38 Moundridge 27 49 Hesston 29 74 Innan 31 67 U1NTER CLASSIC TOURNAMENT Uichita Collegiate 25 45 Sedgwick 25 45 FI inthills BE REAM TOURNAMENT 37 53 Burrton 34 66 Marion 38 55 Central Christian SUB-STATE TOURNAMENT 49 34 Canton-Galva 29 83 61RLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Rom 1: Head Coach Jeanne Daniels, Jo Reynolds,Danielle Brunzell, Jane 11e Arnett, Kin Hague, Becky Henry, Marsha Darnall,Daun 61aser(Assistant Coach Kin Tophm. Row 2: Kin Jones, Janice Mottett,Kelly Henderson,Mor- gan Marshall, Lori Brooks, Charlotte Bass, Any Handle, Rachael Hall, Connie Liptau-nanager. 12 Girls Basketball Thirty-two is magic number for a Lady Warrior victory Breaking the 32 game losing streak with the win against Central Christian in the Bere an Tournament was the highlight of the girls'' basketball season, said Coach Jeanne Dan i e 1s. Winning aga i nst Central Christian and playing a good game against Sedgwick in December taught the girls the desire to win. Overall,the te am improved skill devel- opment throughout the season, added Coach Dan i e 1s. Three sophomores 8 ranked in all-league 8 •statistics. Morgan 8 Marshall placed third a in rebounding and 8 seventh in free- 8 throws. Marshall mis- 8 sed all-league team a by one point. Lor i a Brooks placed seventh a in rebounding, and a Kelly Henderson plac- a ed eighth in scoring a and rebounding. a Overall, the girls a learned to work to- jjj gether and realized a how important condi- n tioning was, said n Coach Dan i e 1s. % PHS 61RLS JIM OR VARSITY P 0 Renington 16 45 Hillsboro 29 54 Halstead 28 39 Noundridge 20 58 Hesston 20 46 liman 16 36 Renington 22 59 Hillsboro 24 33 Sedgwick 10 48 Halstead 30 56 Houndndge 13 40 Hesston 31 53 liman 26 44 Waiting to see if their teamate will (like the shot, Lori Brooks (11) and Kin Jones (12) watch as Janice Moffett (23) goes up above her opponents as she attenpts a long junp shot for two points. Girls Basketball 43 Team excels to establish new accomplishments HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Bradley Goering, John Brunzel1, Kelley Griggs, Lori Brooks, Danielle Brunzel1. Row 2: Assis tant Coach Jeanne Daniels, Kent Glaser, Don Brunzel1, David Tophan, Raldan Thonas, Jett Sins, Coach Curtis Verni 11 ion. Leaning back to clear the high junp to inprove hinselt so he Mill be bar, David Tophan, treshnan, strives able to junp higher. 44 Track In practice Brent Uindsor masters his driving technique while David Naples takes notes. ‘Swinging’ to State, golf team sets their pace to claim 2nd Finishing second at State, one has to -feel successful ,“said Golf Coach John Ire- land. Coach Ireland's goal was to win the big one. Coach Ireland felt there was more in- terest in golf, be- cause i t is a tra- ditional, solid sport with prestige. j The team par t i c i- j pated i n the Peabody j Desert Classic, Pea- j body Quad, Chase j County Meet, Mar ion j Meet, MKL Meet, Haven j, Meet, Regionals and j State. At State, j Vince Saenz was the ; only individual med- j a list finishing 7th. ; GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Doug Uindsor, Jerry Schnidt. Row 2: Charlie Rich- mond, Tim Hurst, Vince Saenz, Cory Foth, Coach John Ireland. Row 3: David Naples, Brad Glover, Brent Uindsor, Peter Rfonnqvist. NOT PICTURED: Brent Niles. At the Peabody Desert Classic, Doug Uindsor tees off on number three. Golf 45 CONCENTRATE. Freshmen P.E. Student Dean Lewis launches his bowling ball at the Peabody Lanes. U0RK1N6 HARD? Freshnen Eng tain a passing grade to lish students conplete their get the credit they will assigiments, hoping to ob- soon need to graduate. CAN UE EAT NOU? During and Charlotte Bass, jun Creative Cooking class ior, show oH their choc Laura Reagan, sophonore, olate and vanilla pies. Win PLEASE: As library aide,. IS IT (WER YET? Ubila waiting Tor wratyir, junior, takes « quick napj Tiffany Watts, senior, dates and the bell, Stuart Uoodrull, junior, nd Peter Ronnqwist, senior, begins checks out books. inspects his lingers; Kevin Tin- to work on the assignnent. D P Academics 47 Industrial Arts bridges gap after 2 year lapse “Overall, the year was good, with interest on the increase,but some bridges broke as we crossed them, said Mr. Don Sat ter lee, industrial arts teacher. Setting up the groundwork -for a basic woodworking program with a hands on situation was Mr. Sat ter lee's -first year goal. In- dustrial Arts was reinstated after a two year lapse. Safety and responsibility were enforced, said Mr. Satterlee. However, the amount of class and shop time posed a problem. A wall divider was also added to the shop area to help separate the lab -from the classroom and to help with dust reduction. Brent Windsor, senior, chisels out dado joints so his gun cabinet will fit together as Bill Tenanson and John Billet, juniors, look on and give their expert1 help. To conplete his cedar chest project, Paul Swan, junior, receives instructions fron Mr. Don Satterlee, woods instructor, about places that still need to be sanded. 48 Industrial Arts During Physical Science, Steve Uitkowski. freshman, wears protective goggles while working with a bunsen burner as Tina Reagan, freshman, gives instructions. Summer make over The science room underwent many remodeling changes with the removal of one experiment table, lowering of the ceiling and the addition of new desks. Inspecting his fetal pig, Preston Hodges, junior, prepares to begin disecting during Biology 11. gives room pizzazz The remodel ing of the science room has been a very pleasant experience.The new -furniture made working conditions more favorable for both students and facul tv, Mr. Jack App1egate,science teach- er, said. The science room was com- pletely remodeled for the effi- ciency and convenience of the students. A new laboratory sec- tion, carpet, acoustical ceil in and individual desks were added to the room. This helped to mod- ernize the room and update it for lab experimen ts. The new physical surroundings added to the learning atmosphere of science, Mr. Fran Arnett, Chemistry teacher, said. Science 49 Efficient computer system fills classes to max The year was a learning ex- perience, said Mr. N.M. Patton. Enrollment in computer courses jwere at their maximum. Twelve new I Commodore computers, each with its own printer and disk drive, Jwere added to give students more time on the computer. New curriculurns including ISwordprocessi ng, the Manager and KPracticalc were taught. A vari- £ety of computer classes were offered. They ranged from Intro- duction to Computer, a new basic course, to Computer III. Each ! student worked on his own to turn in a specified amount of problems $by the end of each nine weeks. Long hours are spent programing by Computer I students Ricky Eihonds, freshman; Jeff Schmidt, sophomore; John McCune, junior; and Don Brunzell, senior. The fourth hour Computer class members show mixed emotions as they review a test taken the day before over BASIC computer language. Watching over his Computer class, Mr. N.fi. Patton moves down the line from Jim Reynolds and Brent Miles to check for any questions that may need answered. 50 Computer Increased leadership, weekly periodicals help produce ideas NEUSPAPER: Row 1: Margaret McElhiney-co editor, .Rochelle Henderson-co editor, Dan Depler. Row 2: Mrs. Gay Will son-adviser, Susan Kmney-editor, Jerome Moore- sports editor, Cheryl Perrote, Bridget Brooks. Having an editor and two co editors on the regular staff added a tew changes to the Warrior UJor 1 d. said Mrs. Gay Will son, adv i ser . The staff tried to make the news as current as possible with the 11 issues published by -find- ing new ideas in the High School News an d Gr aphic s. This weekly publication provided ideas -for] editorials, cartoons, news sum-l maries and puzzles, said Mrs.! Will son. Attending the Kansas Scholas- tic Press Association Regional Contest at Wichita State Univer- sity in February, Jerome Moore, senior, placed third in Sports Writing. This advanced Jerome to State in March at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. Jercme Moore, senior, points out the picture he wants The newspaper class works to complete another edition of made by Photojournalist Charlie Richmond, senior. the Uarrior Uorld before the set deadline. Senior staff adds a ‘touch of class ’ with color in ‘85 Yearbook YEARBOOK: Rom I: Donna Stuck , Mrs. Dorothy Rucker - adviser, Sharlene Brunner. Rom 2: Sheri Henry, Kin 6rossnickle, Karen Enty, Tonasma Pritchett. Rom 3: Brad Glover, Kent Arnett, Charlie Richmond. Rom 4: Lisa Handle-co editor, Brent Windsor-co editor. Looking tor additional patron listings, Sheri Henry and Brad 61 over, seniors, reter to the phone book to get the correct addresses tor prospective businesses. Programing cutlines and copy into the neM canputer keeps Tonasina Pritchett, senior, busy during Yearbook. This was a year of -firsts, said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker,yearbook adviser. For the -first time,eight full color pages were added,plus an additional 20 pages. The staff obtained a computer system to produce the copy and cutlines. Using the Gazette- Bulletin's headline machine, the staff also produced their own professional headlines. Five members attended summer camp,and later the staff attended a workshop both at K-State. In March the staff toured the Jos- ten's Yearbook Plant at Topeka. In February staff members also participated in the regional jour nalism contest at Wichita State University. Sharlene Brunner placed first in editing and ad- vanced to the state contest. New facilities increase photo productivity PHOTOJOURNALISM: Row 1: Mrs. Dorothy Ruck r-idvis r, Edith Brundagt, Laura Reagan, Patricia Kasper. Row 2: Stuart Uoodrutt, Lisa Handle, Kin 6rossnickle, Charlie Richnond. MOT PICTURED: Peter Ronnqvist. Donning hip boots,Chariie Richnond shows his deter- nination to get the best shot tor the yearbook cover. Changes were evident in the photo program as the darkroom was revamped and updated. Two new sinks were added to help in the efficiency of processing. Photojournalism students rais- ed money again by selling Santa Claus pictures. Phojo and Photo I also took a trip to Schmidt Studios in Goessel. Dan Bergen spoke to them about the effects light can play in picture-taking. Two photojournalists partici- pated in the Kansas Scholastic Press Association (KSPA) Regional Contest at Wichita State Univer- sity. Kim Grossnickle placed first in the photography division for 1A-3A schools. She competed at the state level in March at the University of Kansas. P h o t o P h o t o jo u r n a 113 m 53 Participants achieve galaxy of math awards r Bfhe Udal In March a group comp a tad at M a. t h C o n t a =• t w inning the to 1 1 owi ng; Mar aha Dar nal 1 —2 firsts, 1 second; Becky Henr y- 1 th i r d , 1 four th ; Rachae 1 Hal 1 -1 f i rst , 1 -fourth; Amy Han die- 2 fourths; Raldan Thomas-1 first, 1 fifth; Jo Reynolds-1 fourth;Jim UJ i 1 son -1 first; Morgan Marshal 1 -1 first, 1 third; Janelle Arnett-2 firsts,2 fourths; Cindy Lemley-1 first,1 second, 1 third, 1 fifth; Maria Yorks-1 first,! third; Beth Gaines- 1 third; Danielle Brun- zell- 1 second,1 third; Cheri Britton- 1 fourth; Steve 6)over- 1 first, 1 second; Susan Harr-is- 1 f i r s t,1 third,! fourth; Marcia Thomas- 1 third, 1 fourth;Susan Kinney-1 third; John Brunzell- 1 first, 1 second, 1 third; She r i Henry- 1 first,2 seconds,! third; Shariene Brunner- 1 secono, 1 i ir d, 1 fourth. Algebra II takes in many different activities, as juniors soon learned. Studying, listening to discussions and taking notes occupy nost of their class tine. MATH TEAM; Rowl: Sheri Henry, Marsha Oarnall. Rom 2: Becky Henry, Brad Glover, Danielle Brunzell.Row 3: John Brunzell, Raldan Thonas, Kent Arnett. Row 4: Any Handle, Marcia Thonas, Susan Kinney. Row 5: Susan Harris, Sharlene Brunner. Row 6 Morgan Marshall, Jo Reynolds, Jin Uilson. Row 7: Beth Gaines, Cheri Britton, Steve Glover. Row 8: Cindy Lenley, Janelle Arnett, Coach John Harder. NOT PICTURED: Kent Glaser, Rachael Hall. Additional course expands business program sssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Business Math was introduced to the business curriculum. Mr. Howard O'Neal taught this new class to 7 students. The class studied the principles o-f earn- ® i ng, spending and borrowing money YA saving, investing® and under-® standing business operations. .  For the -first time in recent® history, the business students® didn't participate in a contest.® Mr. O'Neal said this was due to® the -fact that only Typing 1® could have been represented. Uorking alone during class is best in helping Becky Martinez, freshman, learn and complete her General Business assignment. Becky Henry, freshman, works to complete her General Business while Marsha Carnal 1, freshman, waits for the bell signaling the end of class. Kathy Carrel 1, sophomore, asks Mr. Howard O'Neal a question about the assignment in the self-paced class of Business Machines. Business 55 STAGE BAND: Row 1: Jerone Moore, Janelle Arnett, Dawn Glaser, Brad Glover, Uill Mellott, Julie Grosse, Morgan Marshall, Charlie Richnond, Jett Sms. Row 2: Brent Windsor, Steve Glover, Mr. Bob Marshall-director, Danielle Brunzell, Jin Wilson. Row 3: Tin Hurst, Kent Glaser, Randy Winter, Cory Foth, David Maples, Dan Schnidt, John Brunzell. Row 4: Raldan Thonas. PEABOOV Football Marching Band is nade up ot all band nenbers, except tootball players and pertorns at halt tine shows. BAND COUNCIL: Row 1: Kin Grossnick1 e-treasurer, Brad Glover-vice president, Sheri Henry-quarternaster, Jerone Moore-publicity, Janice Mottett-president. DISTRICT BAND: Row 2: John Brunzell, Will Mellott. Marching Band pertorned at Hillsboro, Hutchinson and McPherson dazzling all with their dance steps. 6 Band tr- - FLAGS: Rom 1: Danielle Brunzel 1, Janice Moffett, Karen Entz, Becky Henry. Rou 2: Tcraasina Pritchett, Kir Grossnickle. CONCERT BANO: Rom 1: Becky Henry, Cheri Britton, Marsha Darnall, Karen Entz, Danielle Brunzel1, David Tophan, Janice Moffett. Rom 2: Kelly Henderson, Elsa Karlsen, Susan Kinney, Maria Yorks, Marcia Thonas, Robin Negaard, Kin Grossnickle, Kelley Griggs, Shariene Brunner, Cindy Lenley, Jane 11e Arnett, DaMn Glaser, Patty NeMfield, Rachael Hall. Rom 3: Greg Jones, Keion Carson, John Brunzel1, Randy Winter, Dan Schnidt, Cory Foth, Kent Glaser, David Maples, Brent Windsor, Morgan Marshall, Kent Arnett, Jerone Moore, Kenyon Carson, Donnie Seeney, Julie Grosse, Tonasina Pritchett, Steve Glover, Kin Hague, Steve VanCuren, Rom 4: Kin Jones, Sheri Henry, Brad Glover, Raldan Thonas, Mr. Bob Marshall, Shane McIntosh, Preston Hodges, Uill Mellott, Jin Uilson, Tin Hurst, Bradley Goering, Jeff Sins, Bob Kyle, Doug Windsor, Charlie Richnond. NOT PICTURED: Lori Brooks. Marching band starts season with jazzy dance step, colorful new flags The shorter; poles make the movements easier and we wanted to modernize the f 1 ag designs, K i mi Grossnickle, senior -flag girl, said about the new flags. Eight -flags were purchased' at a cost of $-312.80 which are six inches shorter with shades of pink and blue swishes flowing from a blue metallic circle on a white background. Using the new flags and new marching steps, the band marched at the Marion County and State Fairs, and May Day Parade. For the first time in recent history, the band didn't march at Ark City due to con- flicting activities. Besides the usual concerts, Stage Band performed at the Topeka Hoi idome for the Kansas High School Principals' Associa- tion. The band also hosted the MKL Instrumental Festival and re- ceived I ratings. In Salina, they continued to receive I's at the Regional and State Contests. ‘Hey, let’s go bowling’ alters common agenda ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Physical education classes participated in bowling, pinball, tennis, archery, weightlifting and various other common sports. The Freshman P.E. class traveled to the Peabody Lanes to get a better idea of bowl ing. Students had been practicing on the gym floor before the field trip in April. New teacher Mr. Don Satterlee and Miss Jeanne Daniels sponsored the group. Freshman boys and girls P.E. classes were also combined to form a bigger class to have bet- ter participation. Loading the hip sled to the weight he desires, Bob Kyle, senior, gets ready tor a workout during Physical Conditioning. Setting up the bowling pins, Any Handle , Becky Henry, Kin Hague and Karen McClinans per fee t their bowling skills in Freshnan P.E. 58 Physical E d u cat Ion H ea Ith Giving oral reports tor Uorld Geography was a new twist to the agenda as Casey Hodges, sophomore, soon discovered alter the class started. New teacher; classes diversify social science Mr - k'el 1 v Nusser was a now Kell Nusser addition to the social science program. Three classes; Current Events, Foreign Relations and Ec- onomics; were also added due to the increased social science graduation requirements. The Government classes parti- cipated April 26, in the Marion County Law Day. This helped them understand how the law works. David Maples portrayed the detendant in the mock trial an Janice Mot+ett acted as his attorney. The sherit-f was played by John Brunzell and Del Lindsly was the bali-ft o-f the court. Foreign Relations das; watches the Presidential Debate during election. During a mock trial, Bradley Goenng and Brad Glover lead the 'jury' out oF the courtroom as the 'accused David Map- les sits waiting tor the verdict. Second and First semester Government stud- ents participated in the nock trial at the Marion County Courthouse. Social Science 59 Students treated to taste of Germany i-r Traveling to Kansas City to a German play, called Per Talisman. and a German restaurant was part o-f German I s and II's studies, said Mrs. Doris Unruh, German teacher. German I also baked Krttmel torte and MtJrbe-Pl atzchen , and German II cooked a complete meal during class. Besides the field trip and cooking,German I and II wrote pen pals in Germany and used -flash cards to memorize vocabulary -for class. German II also developed a German play that they presented to the German I classes. It was a good year, but not as many students were interested in German, said Mrs. Unruh. Mrs. Doris Unruh helps Gernan I students Danielle Brunzell, sophonore, and Karen Entz, senior, study and learn their Gernan vocabulary words. Labeling parts of Fresh- nan Gene Tenanson's body with pieces of paper helps David Maples, sen- ior, learn Gernan words. Gernan 11 students Lisa Handle, senior; Donna Stucky, senior; John Richenburg, senior; Anne Richenburg, junior; and Geman I student Bill Tenanson, junior, put on a play for the Gernan I students. 60 German Comp students rotate classes to add variety FORENSICS: Row 1: Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-cosch. Row 2: Connie liptau, Bradley Goering, Kristi Reynolds. Row 3: Lisa Handle, Dan Schnidt, Cory Foth. NOT PICTURED: Uill Mellott. A variety of students travel to the high school library as they do research For their tern papers For their English classes. Senior Comp received a new twist as it became two-one semester courses due to a large class and a need -For a literature course. The semester taught by Mr. John Ireland studied com- position writing. The other se- mester- involved -forms o-f British 1 iterature and was taught by Mrs. Dorothy Rucker. The goal o -f the -forensics squad was to get everyone qual i- •fied -for State, said Mrs. Rucker, •forensics coach. Even though their goal wasn't met, they were successful. The squad competed at the Mid-Kansas League Meet at Moundridge, the Goessel Invita- tional, Regionals and State. English 6 1 Additional activities stimulate new interest Activities, speakers and -field trips were used in home economics- classes, explained Mrs. Gay Wil- lson, home ec. teacher. Taking care o-f a baby egg? The •first semester Child Development class decorated hard boiled eggs and cared -for them -for 24 hours as i-f they were real chi 1-dr en. The class based their study on +' am i 1 y planning w i t h v ar i ou s -films and Speaker Rojean DuBois, OB-GYN Nurse Praetitioner. The second semester Sewing class journeyed to Fruhau-f Uni-form Incorporated o-f Wichita and Custom Incorporated o-f New- ton. They also made aprons -for the department and personal cloth ing projects. Vera Davis, freshman, irons the shirt she is making in Seuing class. Vera began attending Peabody High School at the beginning of the fourth nine weeks. While Jamie Jordan, senior, works on her sewing project, Michelle Beam, senior, helps catch her up on the latest hall gossip. 62 Home Economics Showing ott the beginnings ot a cow hauler, Eric t-j _ Z _ Uolt, sophomore, prepares tor the work he will have xT pClTlrlS JOT COTlLfflS to do during Vocational Agriculture 11. classes aim for State 5SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Vocational Agriculture and a Horticulture classes participated) in many contests including hort- n iculture, entomology and meats, y At the district level, the re- ) suits were respectively 1st, 5th n and 8th. The horticulture team | went on to place 11th at State, y In speech contest, Bradley Goer- i ing was 2nd and Beth Gaines was y 5th at District and continued % onto State competition. In September, the students worked in the Kiddie Barn during A the State Fair. They also acted % as guides at the Junior Livestock ® Show at the Kansas Col iseum in W October. A slave auction was held® in March to raise money -for the ® Future Farmers o-f America. Vocational Agriculture 111 student Homer Cordell, junior, prunes tern plants so they will look nice tor decoration at the FFA Banquet. Demonstrating his driving expertise, David Topham, treshman, executes a tractor satety course during Vocational Agriculture I. Vocational Agriculture Horticulture 63 Diminished vocal interest leads to rough year JA2Z CHOIR: Rom 1: Pm Cook, Tonya Jury, Beth 6aines, Rochelle Henderson, Sharlene Brunner, Patty Neufield, Marcia Thonas, Susan Kinney. Rou 2: Casey Hodges, Tony Young, Connie Liptau, Margaret McElhiney. Row 3: Miss Lynn Carlson-director, Steve 61over, Mike Jury. Rou 4: Dan Schmidt, Kin Grossnickle, Lisa Handle, Jim Wilson. Filing music that has been used during class is done by Maria Yorks, sophomore; Rochelle Henderson and Pm cook, seniors, in sixth hour Vocal class. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ‘Ule showed others we could do Bit, said Miss Lynn Carlson, new vocal teacher. Students' bad attitudes and gratings, plus having only nine students cut down to -five in (choir were the problems -faced, said Miss Car 1 son. Jazz Choir was added as an extracurricular activity to help the problems presented. The choir (met several nights during the (week to practice -for school con- certs, contests and community (performances at Westview Manor and Newton Church of the Brethen. Competing at League and Re- gional Music Festivals were a jmixed ensemble, girls ensemble and several soloists. The girls' ensemble received a I rating at Regionals, which advanced the group to State. DISTRICT CHOIR: Rou 1: Steve 61over. Rou 2: Miss Lynn Carlson-director, Lisa Handle, Susan Kinney, Marcia Thomas. CHOIR: Rou 1: Miss Lynn Carlson-director. Rou 2: Pam Cook, Margaret McElhiney, Rochelle Henderson, Maria Yorks, Kathy Carrel 1, Tonya Jury. NOT PICTURED: Tamy StrotkMp. Stuco works together to create a year of fun STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: Jo Reynolds, John Billet, Steve Glover, Greg Jones, Brent Miles, Jane 11e Arnett. Row 2: Preston Hodges, Mr. Dave Stroud-sponsor. Row 3: Brad Glover-board representative, David Maples-vice president, Lisa Handle-president, Danielle Br unre11-secretary treasurer. SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS5SSSS, Having exciting new ideas -from camp at Emporia and a new sponsor, Mr. David Stroud, worked well together -for the Student Council, said Lisa Handle, StuCo president. StuCo accomplished many tasks which included the changing of the dress code on hot days and hosting various annual school e- vents, such as the mixer, Homecoming and Queen of Courts festivities. StuCo also cooperated with the Hesston StuCo to, promote an all-league® dance at Hesston March 22.$ To htlp thfir ten accunulate sore points in the Litesaver Pm, Therese Cordell, sophonore, pisses her Lifesaver on to Ricky E(bonds, treshnan, at the Indoor Olynpics. Student Council 65 studunt ONE ORDER A1 A TIME, Beth Gaines, sophonore, UARRIOR ZANINESS. During a show their ‘undying devo- PLEASE. Anticipating the stocks the Peabody FFA junior high basketball tion‘ tor the up and coning hungry FFA Contestants, Concession Stand. 9ane, high school students Future warriors. SWEET MUSIC. For the quartet, Susan STICKY F1N6ERS' Amateur Architects on Pro orations by carefully Kinney, junior, and Robin Negaard, R x Jordan and Kevin T imerneyer, taping metallic strips to look like sophomore, prepare tor league. juniors, put the finishing touches windows on cardboard skyscrapers. UE FINALLY GET OUR R1N6S! Inspecting possible rings the sophonores will soon order, Casey Hodges shows David Pickens his choice. FOOD1 German 1 and 11 students enjoy a German meal in a Kansas City restaurant on their trip to see a German play. DIP Student Life 67 Student poll shows newfangled trends favored in ’84- ’85 Popular shoes see roaming the halls are untied high tops, loaters, jellies, suede boots, tlats and moccasins. Showing off the 1985 attire, students don Hawaiian print, cropped pants, oversized shirts and sweaters, jackets and cut tops. 68 Fads Fashions High school students surveyed chose their fav- orites. The Cosby Show and Charles in Charge led the TU ratings. Eddie Murphy and Heather Lock- lear' were the top actor and actress. Bever1y Hills LQP won the movie pel 1 . Bryan Adams and Madonna were the top vocalists. Chicago was the fave vocal group. The 1 song was Turn up the Radio ' fol- lowed by Crazy for You and Heaven. An assortment of different hair with cropped sides and the hairstyles are seen including ever popular curly tresses cropped hair with tails, long permed to perfection. Peter, Elsa exchange countries, ideas, families Essays, -forms and in- terviews started the pro- cess with the America Intercu1tural Student Ex- change program to become ■foreign exchange students. Jan Peter Ronnqvist, senior, was a foreign ex- change student from UmeS., Swe den. Peter be came in- terested in visiting and 1 earn i no about Ame ri ca, While studying during second hour study hall, exchange student because one of his class- Elsa «arisen, sophomore, shares a can of pop with Amy Beam and mates had been over here Robin Negaard, sophomores. and said it was fun. Elsa Karl sen, sopho- more, was a foreign exchange student from Norway. Elsa stayed with the Don Lem leys and the Don Per rotes. She returned to Norway on January 21. On his birthday, exchange student Peter Ronn- qvist, senior, becomes a part of his balloon bouquet given to him by Janice Moffett. Before graduation Swedish student Peter Ronn- qvist, senior, poses with his host parents Mr. and Mrs. Randy Beraiss. Separate squads change style of cheerleading roles Adding a new sponsor, mascot and two seasonal squads provided a dif- ferent style for the cheerleaders. A football and basketball squad were used to avoid conflicts of activities, but was a bad idea, said Ms. Brenda Billet,sponsor. Ule would just get one squad worked out and we'd have to start over with a whole new squad, said Ms. Billet. Pam Cook, senior, was added to the squads in the middle of football season as the Warrior Mascot. Mr. Don Perrote donated an In- dian headdress and Mrs. Kathy Winters sewed an Indian-style dress to com- plete her mascot uniform. WINTER CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Cindy Lenity- head cheerleader. Rom 2: Cheri 8r11ton, Julie Grosse, Bridget Brooks. FALL CHEERLEADERS: Rom 1: Kelly Henderson, Brenda Efeonds, Lori Brooks-head cheerleader. Rom 2: Cindy Lesley. Fall Cheerleaders Cindy Lesley, sophonore, and Kelly Henderson, sophosore, lead a cheer at the Honeconmg Pep Assenbly doMntOMn. 70 Cheerleaders Santa Ralph listens as Superintendent John 61over explains what he wants tor Christaas. Photojournalisn students Kia Srossnickle and Charlie Richnond, seniors, took pictures ot the children. Then the whole class developed, printed and sold the pictures to the parents. Christmas takes shape in displays of elfin-like magic Christmas was a busy time of talking to Santa Claus,decorating the halls and celebrating at season- al even ts. On December 15, the annual sophomore Christmas Formal was held in the Peabody Elementary School Multipurpose Room for the first time in recent his- tory. For heating purposes and so the disc jockey would have a bigger area to work were the reasons for the dance location change, said Steve Glover, sophomore class president. Music from Instant Sound and Christmas deco- rations including a Christmas tree placed in the middle of the floor created a festive mood for the evening. Santa Jesse also made his usual visit. Taking advantage ol the DJ's sound, Donnie Student Council nenbers Jo Reynolds, treshnan; Jane lie Arnett, Seeney, Steve Witkowski and Keion Carson, sophoMore; and Steve 61over, sophotore, decorate the Christnas sophaiores, breakdance at the toroal. tree that graces the nain hall. _______________ FFA prepares well, brings home array of awards Future Farmers of Amer- ica were continually suc- cessful . They began by winning second place at the State Fair for their crops booth. Peabody hosted the En- tomology, Horticulture and Crops Contest in February. The horticulture team of Tom Grossnickle, Paul Swan, Homer Cordell and Eric Wolf placed first. Tom Grossnickle won first overall, foil owed by Pau 1 Swan 2nd and Homer Cordell 3rd. The entomology team placed fifth. Bradley Goering and John Richenburg were both awarded the State Farmer degree. Running on the district ballot, Beth Gaines gained the post of District Vice President. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Rom 1: Paul Suan, Hcner Cordell, Rent Glaser, Donnie Seeney, Tonya Jury, Beth Games-reporter, John Richenburg-vice president. Richard Swan. Rom 2: Miss Ann Kane-student teacher, Jett Uinter, Ton Grossnickle, Steve 1 anCuren, Dan Depler-sentinel, Bradley Goering-president, Bob Kyle-secretary, David Tophan, Rachael Hall, Mike Jury, Eric Wolf-treasurer, Mr. Gary Jones-adviser. Judging potatoes in the FFA Horticulture Con- test, Ton Grossnickle, sophcnore, nakes his Steve VanCuren, sophcnore, watches over the grade school kids as choice on which will help hin take First. they pet a burro at the FFA Petting Day. 72 Future Farmers of America FHA goals reached, number of activities provided FUTURE HWEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: Sharlene Brunner-president, Cheryl Perrote-vice president, Connie Liptau-secretary treasurer, Patty NeuField-historian, Jo Reynolds-Freshman representative. Rom 2: Mrs. Gay Uillson-adviser, Casey Hodges, Km Hague, Para Cook, Susan Harris, Paul Frederick, Morgan Marshall, Cindy Len- ley, Julie Grosse. Rom 3: Susan Kinney, Marcia Thomas, Margaret McElhiney, Rochelle Henderson, Edith Brundage, Cheri Britton. NOT PICTURED: Richard Bass. Adding school spirit and doing moneymaking pro- jects were the main goals achieved by the Future Homemakers of America, said Sharlene Brunner,FHA chapter president. Having a dance a-fter the Hutch-Trinity Football Game, a soup supper at the Halstead Basketball Game, a concession stand at the Mid-Kansas League Music Festival at Peabody and helping with other com- munity events were the ma in projects. With the money earned, FHA planned a catered meal at the Peabody Methodist Church for the Parent's Banquet, April 11. It was prepared by the Ethel Homefe 1dt Circle. Because oF the neM gym Floor in the Brcwn Building, students dance in their stocking Feet at the dance sponsored by FHA. FHA Member Connie Liptau, senior, picks out her secret.pal giFt From the gift box in the Home Ec. Room during Heart Sister Ueek. Future Homemakers of America 73 Homecoming downpour halts for crowning Homecoming was a mass of events. A rainstorm rounded out the week. The cheerleaders spon- sored the dress up days, which consisted of Nerd Day; Hat, T-shirt, and Sunglasses Day; Punk vs. Prep Day; Indian Day; Blue and White Day. Airplane was shown and was followed by the Home- coming Parade. The fresh- man class won 25 for their first place float. Janice Moffett was crowned Homecoming Queen and reigned over the game which Peabody lost, 22-?, to the Hillsboro Trojans. A StuCo-sponsored dance followed the game.________ Many students dress up on Punk Rock Day tor Honeconing Week. Front Rou: Kelley 6riggs, treshnan; Rachael Hall, treshnan; Kin Grossnickle, senior; Lisa Handle, senior; Tcnasina Pritchett, senior. Second Ron: Peter Ronnqvist, senior; Morgan Marshall, sophoaore; and Cheryl Perrote, senior. HGMECQM1N6 ROYALTY: Rou 1: CUPIDS: R.J. Gaines, Venessa White, Crystal Glover, Derek Klingenberg, Sarah Diacon, Travis Unruh. Rou 2: Escort David Maples, Attendant Donna Stucky, Attendant Lisa Handle, Escort Bob Kyle. Rou 3: Oueen Janice Mottett, Escort Brent Windsor. During the Honeconing Pep Assembly downtown, Sophonore Cheerleader Kelly Henderson congratulates Elsa Karlsen, sophonore, tor winning best dressed punk rocker. Braving the ram on Honeconing Night, tans prepare to tree bags tuli ot heliun-ti1 led balloons as the Warriors take the tield in pre-gane wan up. Enjoying the Honeconing Dance, Elsa Karlsen, sophonore, dances as Queen Janice Nottett, senior, dances with Brenda Ethonds, junior; Donnie Seeney, treshnan; and Kelly Henderson, sophonore, in the junior high gyn. Homecoming 75 Musical presents comical evening to impressive crowd Presenting a comic gay- nineties melodrama, The Saoa of Sagebrush Sal . the cast had an afternoon showing ■for the Burns and Peabody Elementary Schools and a we 11-at tended night performance. Narrated by Dan Schmidt, junior, the Old West tale was about Sagebrush Sal's takeover of the Bloody Turnip Saloon owned by Jake the Snake. Sal wanted to turn the saloon into a center of “cultural en- ter ta i nment. Jake tried sending a smelly skunk into the cen- ter and having Chief Yocksy Mosh with his tribe of Moundridge Aboriginies scalp Sal to unsuccess- fully drive Sal out of her new establishment. As revenge was schemed by Jake, Sal. also tried to marry her sweet, innocent, little daughter, Hazel- tine,to a boy from back East, Heartbleed Hay- meadow . In the end, Sal and Jake, and Heartbleed and Hazel tine are lassoed into marriage by the minister. Cancan girls Tonya Jury, junior, and Rachael Hall, freshman, keep saloon-goer Stm Van Curin, sophomore, entertained Mitt) a change of pact. Choreography Tor the dancts was done by Hiss Lynn Carlson, play director. During play practice Marcia Thomas, junior; Casey Hodges, sophomore; Steve 61 over, sophomore; and Lisa Handle, senior, are married by Jim UiIson, sophomore. 7 6 Musical Putting the finishing touches on Seventh Grader Don Depier's nakeup, kin 6rossnickle, senior, blows powder on his face to coat his pancake nakeup. The final scene of the play snowi Sagebrush Sal married to Jake the Snake and Hazeltine married to Heartbleed Havmeadow with the cast of Indians and saloon inhabitants as witnesses. CAST Narrator Sagebrush Sal Jake the Snake Hazel tine Heartbleed Hayneadow... Lonesane Cowboy Dying Cowboy Chief Yocksy hosh... Yocksy Homy First Indian Cowboys ' ’ '1 Cory Foth, Steve VanCuren, Tony Young, Don Depler Cancan girls and Hostesses Tonya Jury, Pan Cook, Rachael Hall, Patty Newfield Indians —' Ty Frederickson, Chuck Taylor, Roxanne Dallke, B.J. Brundage, Rachael Knox, Leslie Hanson Minister Director Asst. Director Set Construction Mike Jury, Casey Hodges, , Cast Backstage Lights Dan SclMidt Makeup ...Miss Lynn Carlson, Miss Brenda 6illet Accompanist Mrs. Sonja Koslowsky STATE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE: Rom 1: Steve Glover. Rom 2: Tonya Jury, Marcia Thomas, Susan Kinney, Sharlene Brunner. STATE FORENSICS: Rom 1: Cory Foth, Lisa Handle. Rom 2: Dan Schmidt, Bradley Goering. STATE JOURNALISM: Sharlene Brunner, Kim GrossmcKle, Jerome Moore. STATE CROSS COUNTRY TEtfl: Kent Glaser, John Brunze11, Bradley Goering, David Topham, John McCune, Raldan Thomas, JeH Sims. STATE FFA SPEAKERS: Beth Gaines, Bradley Goering. STATE TRACK MEMBERS: Lori Brooks. Don Brunzell. STATE ESSAY: Sheri Henry. 78 State Tension builds as students compete at State STATE GOLF TEAM: Vince Saenz, Brad Glower, Brent Windsor, Dawid Maples, Peter R'onnqvist, Cory Foth. STATE HORTICULTURE TEAM: Honer Cordell, Ton Gross- nickle, Paul Swan, Eric UolF. The band received three First Division ratings at State, as did soloist Danielle Brunzell-Flute, Steve Glover-saxophone, Cory Foth-trunpet and Bradley Goering-tronbone. Groups receiving I's were the Flute quartet, saxophone quintet, clarinet quartet and the trunpet trio. Jane 11e Arnett and Julie Grosse received 11 ratings at State. State 79 Olympics fashion spirit for Queen of Courts After resuming duties and -for a change of pace. Student Council moved the Indoor Olympics to Queen of Courts to 1 iven up the festivities, said Lisa Handle, StuCo president. Cheerleaders set up a Spirit Week that included Generic,Good Look ing,Mafia and Blue White Dress Days. Candy prizes were awarded to winners for each day and for best overall participant. Between varsity games, Karen Entz was crowned queen and reigned over the game which was won by Hesston, 79-58. Eddie Griswold provided music for the dance at the Peabody Elementary Multi- purpose Room. OF COURTS ROYALTY: Row 1: CUPIDS: Michael Satterlee, ciitt, Seth Post, Sarah Cook, Blake Strotkanp, Heidi Drake Escort Peter Ronnqvist, Attendant Janie Jordan, Escort 61 over, Attendant Sheri Henry. Row 3: Dueen Karen Entz, Escort Bradley Boering. m t Brad Finishing first in the pop chugging class competition, David Pickens, sophomore, is deposited at the Finish line by Kelly Henderson, Tin Hurst and Morgan Marshall. The Indoor Olympics contests between classes inspire the junior class to quickly thread toilet paper in the Posh Urap. 0 Queen of Courts The Mafia arrives in Peabody as students nodel their attire for Mafia Day during Honeconing Meek. Front row: Eric Henderson, sophonore; Mr. Don Satterlee, woods teacher; Brett Schnidt, freshnan. Back row: Casey Hodges, sophonore; Bob Kyle, senior; David Pickens, sophonore. Many townspeople attend the Queen of Courts Gane to support the tean and the queen. ‘Ritzy ’ atmosphere A combination of -fast and slow rock and roll songs boon out of large speakers to keep the students, their dates and -faculty members on the floor dancing. sets the mood for uptown evening On April 20, the jun- iors hosted the Junior- Senior Banquet and Prom in the junior high gymnasium with the theme of Puttin' on the R i tz . The banquet consisted of green beans, rolls, baked potatoes, jello sal- ad, cake or pie, apple cider and iced tea. John Balthrop prepared the smoked roast beef. Jerome Moore recited the senior wills and Dan Schmidt read the seniors' prophecies. Pictures were taken by Dan Bergen. After the banquet Mr. David Steele provides entertainment for students and faculty. Seniors and juniors, along with their dates, enjoy watching the dancers as they move to the sounds provided by Eddie 6riswald. 82 Prom Working to convert the gyn, Juniors Tonya Jury, Anne Richenburg and Dan Schmidt help Class Sponsor Dorothy Rucker hang a mural. Dan Schmidt, junior, reads the senior prophecies as Bridget Brooks, junior, Matches the reactions o the seniors. Senior Donna Stucky dares to be different at the Prom by wearing a rented tuxedo That matched with her dates. Prom 83 Accepting one of the many awards she received, Sheri Henry, senior, is congratulated by Principal Don Hague. Lighting the scholarship candle, Bradley Goering, senior, gets ready to induct the new National Honor Society members. 84 H onors Scholars treated to catered meal at Honors Banquet Fifteen students were h on or e d at the Sc ho1ar ship E'anquet on May 7. The ban- quet was catered for- the first time as the Board of Education felt it was a special event. Dr. Jack Ski 1 1e11 , the Dean of College Education at Emporia State, spoke on educational importance. J an e 11e Arnett, Dawn Glaser and Steve Glover were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society, and Shariene Brunner and Sheri Henry received 2 and 5 awards, respective 1y. SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: Sheri Henry, Dawn Glaser, Janelle Arnett, Becky Henry. Row 2: Lisa Handle, Cindy Lemley, Sharlene Brunner, Chen Britton, Danielle Brunzell, Karen Entz. Row 3: John Brunzell, Marcia Thomas, Steve Glover, Bradley Goering, Kent Arnett. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Sharlene Brunner, Sheri Henry. Dawn Glaser, Janelle Arnett. Row 2: John Brunzell, Brent Windsor, Marcia Thomas, Steve Glover, Bradley Goering. Seniors travel to After waiting in line for almost an hour, the cool, drenching Thunder River was a nice welcome for Pan Cook, Connie Liptau, Glen Hilliard, Rochelle Henderson and Margaret McElhiney. Enjoying each other's company keeps a group of seniors entertained while waiting an hour in long lines for the roller coaster ride. ‘Show Me for amusement On May 1 lj at 1:30 AM, 25 anx i ous seniors 1 e f t ■for St. Louis on a tillage Charter bus with movies. They visited the Gate- way Arch and then headed to Six Flags Over Mid- America for six hours of frol ic. They spent the day buying souvenirs and wait- ing in lines for rides. Mr. Curtis Uermill ion, Mrs. Doris Unruh and Ms. Cynthia Canfield sponsored the trip. Mrs. Dorothy Rucker went to take pho- tos. The group was back by 3:30 the next morning. During the Baccalaureate Services, Hr. Bob Senior Hike Jury receives his diplona and a handshake Iron Board Marshall directs the hynn as Reverends John Member Jean Maples as fanily and triends capture the monent and Duncan and Jim Dietz sing their praises. Principal Don Hague and other seniors look on. Marching up the aisle, Tomasina Pritchett and John Brunzell, seniors, hold their heads proudly and try not to shed tears as they reflect on their years at Peabody High School. Accepting scholarships fron the President of the Kiwanis Club, Co Valedictorians Sharlene Brunner and Sheri Henry shake hands with Ralph Hicks and lake their way back to their seats. Seniors treasure memories as they go separate ways Baccalaureate services were held .by area churches at the Brown Building Gym on May 19, at 10:45 a.m. Music was provided by the Peabody High School Band. At 4:00 p.m. the sen- iors received their diplo- mas and various awards at Commencement Exercises. The Peabody Jazz Choir sang -for the special music. Athletic Director John Ireland presented Sharlene Brunner and Brad- ley Goerino with the Kan- sas State Activities C i t i zensh i p + o 1 1 ow i n q High School Assoc i at i on Awards. The sc hoiarshi ps were awarded:Alumni Award- Step hen Gillet, Karen Entz and Don Brunze11 ; K i wan i s Award-Shar1ene Brunner and Sheri Henry;Bar re11 Schol- arship- John Richenburg; Farr Scholarship- Donna Stucky; Fitch Scholarship- Karen Entz,Lisa Handle and Del Lindsly;Hart Scholar- sh i p-Shar1ene Br unner,John Brunzell, Bradley Goering, Sheri Henry and Brent Windsor; Peabody Masonic Scholarship- Janice Mof- fett; Stucky Memorial Award- Dennis Stucky. Guest Speaker Mr. Keith Akins and Co Valedictori- ans, Sharlene Brunner and Sheri Henry, addressed ■family and -friends. G raduatlon 87 INDEX A-B Applegate, Jack-7,23,28 Arnett, Fran-28,93,94,97 Arnett, Jane 11e-28,23,32,39,42,54,56,57,65,71,79,84 Arnett, Kent-2,4,7,18,34,52,54,54,57,79,84,114 Badertscher, Bob-28,98 Bass, Charlotte-17,18,42,43,44 Bass, Richard-2,18,34,73 Bean, Michelle-18,41,42,88 Berry, Keith-24,44 Bricky, Bobby-24,25 Britton, Cheri-4,9,28,54,54,57,78,73,79,88,84 Brooks, Bridget-5,8,14,17,51,78,83 Brooks, Lori-7,20,42,43,44,54,41 ,44,78,78,79 Brundage, Edith-20,53,47,73 Brunner, Sharlene-18,14,52,54,54,57,44,44,78,79,84,87 Brunzel1,Danielle-3,7,20,33,38,39,42,43, 44,50,54,54,57,59,40,45,47,75,79,84 Brunzel1, Don-2,5,10,32,33,34,41,44,47,78 Brunzel1, Jack-27,28 Brunzel1, John-7,10,33.44,54,54,57,78,79,84,84,87 Buller, Mildred-28,109,113 Burke, Avis-27 C-D Canpbell, Lesl ie-17 Canfield, Cynthia-14,28,88,109,113 Carlson, Lynn-28,44,113 Carrel 1, Kathy-20,55,44 Carson, Keion-28,41,54,57,71,75,79 Carson, Kenyon-24,25,54,57,73,75,79 Cook, Kelly-2,4,24 Cook, Pan-18,33,41,44,77,85 Cordel1, Honer-17,72,79 Cordell, Therese-28,21,45,75,88 Custer, Brian-2,3,9,17,34,37,50,80 Daniels, Jeanne-23,28,42,44,94,189 Darnall, Marsha-7,24,39,42,44,54,55,54,57,73,79 Davis, Vera-42 Depler, Dan-2,5,10,34,51,72,75 E-F-6 Eihonds, Brenda-14,17,39,41,44,48,78,74,88,82,84,115 Eifoonds, Ricky-8,99,24,44,50,45,44,73 Entz, Karen-3,4,11,14,38,39,52,54,57,59,40,47,79,88,84 Foth, Cory-4,5,20,23,34,45,50,54,57,41,44,73,74,77,78,79,80 Frederick, Paul-24,24 Gaines, Beth-9,20,54,44,44,72,78,115 Billet, John-9,17,45,44,88,81 Glaser, Dawn-7,17,42,43,54,54,57,48,75,79,84 Glaser, Kent-9,24,25,34,35,41,44,54,57,72,75,78,79 Glover, Brad-4,11,32,34,35,40,41,45,52,54,54,57,59,45,79,80 Glover, Steve-5,20,23,54,54,44,45,71,75,77,78,79,84 Goering, Bradley-11,14,34,41,44,54,57,59,41,72,78,79,80,84,84 Grahan, Dorothy-27 Grahan, Oran-27 Griggs, Kelley-24,44,44,49,54,57,74,75,79 Grosse, Julie-4,20,54,57,70,73,75,79,88 Grossnickle, Kin-3,11,29,52,54,57,44,45,44,74,77,78,79 Grossnickle, Ton-21,34,72,75,79,115 H-l Hague, Don-30,84,84 Hague, Kin-24,39,42,43,44,54,57,44,48,73,75,79 Hall, Rachael-4,9,23,24,39,42,54,57,72,73,74,77,79,82 Handle, Any-24,39,42,54,48,77 Handle, Lisa-2,3,11,38,39,52,53,59,40,41,44,45,44, 47,74,75,74,77,78,88,84 Harder, John-23,28,54 Harris, Susan-5,18,54,73 Helner, Ed-27 Henderson, Eric-20,21,81,115 Henderson, Kelly-21,38,39,42,43,54,57,70,75,80,81 Henderson, Rochelle-8,11,50,51,44,85 Henry, Becky-23,24,39,42,43,44,54,55,54,57,58,44,48,79,84 Henry, Sheri-3,7,11,14,29,52,54,54,57,78,79,80,84,87 Hiebert, Jin-18,29,34,75 Hilliard, Glen-2,4,4,11,34,37,47,73,85,84 Hodges, Casey-21,22,59,44,47,73,74,77,81,115 Hodges, Preston-7,18,34,41,49,54,57,41,45,44,79 Hurst, Tin-2,7,21,23,33,40,41,45,54,57,79,81 lngran, DeeDee-28 Ireland, John-4,23,28,34,45,114 J-K-L Jacobson, Robert-25 Jones, Gary-5,28,72,115 Jones, Greg-2,21,34,37,41,57,45,47,79 Jones, Kin-2,18,42,43,54,57,48,79,81 Jordan, Janie-42,80 Jordan, Rex-18,81 Jury, Mike-11,72,88,84 Jury, Tonya-4,14,18,27,44,45,72,74,77,78 Kane, Ann-28,72 Karlsen, Elsa-9,21,39,54,49,74,75 Kasper, Patricia-18,53 88 Index Kasper, Troy-14,119 Kinney, Susan-8,18,51,54,56,57,44,73,75,78,79 Koslowsky, Sonja-28 Kyle, Bob-3,14,36,41,56,57,66,72,74,81 Lago, Kevin-25,71 Lago, Tony-25,115 Lambert, Angie-47 Lemley, Cindy-21,54,54,57,70,73,79,82,84 Lewis, Dean-25,46,80 Lmdsly, Del-14 Liptau, Connie-14,42,43,41,64,73,85 Livingston, Ted-16,29 M-N Maples, David-3,14,32,36,41.45,56,57,59,60,65,66,79,82,85 Marshall, Bob-5,29,56,57,86,108 Marshall, Morgan-9,21,32,33,38,39,42,54,56,57,68,73,74,75 Martinez, Becky-25,55,75 Martinez, Mike-27 McClimans, Karen-25,39,75 McCune, John-18,34,35,41,50,61,78,81 McCury, Cassandra-25 McElhiney, Margaret-8,15,51,41,64,85 McIntosh, Shane-21,36,37,56,57,67,79 Mellott, Uil1-3,4,36,50,56,57,77,79 Miles, Brent-2,25,36,41,46,50,65 Moffett, Janice-3,5,14,32,33,39,42,43,56,57,74,79,82,85 Moore, Jeronie-2,3,5,14,36,40,41,50,51,56,57,78,79 Negaard, Robin-9,21,57,69,75,79 Nellans, Faye-27,109 Newtleld, Patty-9,21,57,61,64,73,79 Nusser, Kelly-6,29,36,41,59 8-P-Q-R O'Neal, Howard-23,29,55 Patton, Nelson-29,50 Pendlay, Shelly-27,30 Perrote, Cheryl-8,15,51,74 Pickens, David-2,22,36,37,41,67,68,80,81 Pritchett, Tomasina-15,52,56,57,74,75,79,87 Reagan, Laura-21,22,46,53 Reagan, Tina-9,25,39,49,73,75 Reynolds, Jim-25,46,50 Reynolds, Jo-25,39,42,54,65,68,71,73,80 Reynolds, Kristi-19,61,81 Richenburg, Anne-6,7,19,27,39,60,67,68,73,83 Richenburg, John-2,4,6,15,36,68,72,79,86 Richmond, Charlie-15,32,45,51,52,53,56,57,66,79,85 Riggs, Lynn Jones-27 Ronnovist, Peter-2,3,4,7,15,16,36,41,45,47,69,74,75,79,88 Rucker, Dorothy-6,16,29,52,53,61,83,85,115 S Saenz, Vincent-4,22,34,35,41,45,47,79 Satterlee, Don-23,26,28,29,48,81,96,97 Schmidt, Brett-7,24,25,81 Schmidt, Dan-5,6,19,56,57,61,64,75,78,79,81,83 Schmidt, Jeff-22,50 Schmidt, Jerry-4,23,26,32,36,41,45,46 Seeney, Donnie-9,24,26,36,56,57,71,72,75 Sims, Jeff-8,26,35,44,46,56,57,75,77,78,79 Strasser, Travis-23,26,41,46 114 Strotkamp, Tamray-8,22 Stroud, Dave-29,65 79,80 Stucky, Donna-3,15,16,39,50,52,60,67,68,74,85 Stucky, Jonas-27 Swan, Paul-19,36,48,72,75,79 Swan, Richard-4,26,36,37,72 T-IFJ Taylor, Adele-27 Temanson, Bill-9,19,47,48,60 Temanson, Gene-23,26,60,81 Thomas, Marcia-17,18,19,54,56,57,64,67,73,75,76,77,78,79,84 Thomas, Raldan-26,35,44,46,54,56,57,78,79 Timfiermeyer, Kevin-16,18,19,34,35,41,47,50,67,86 Topham, David-26,33,34,35,41,44,56,57,73,75,78,79,81 Topham, Kim-29,39,42,98 Unruh, Doris-16,29,38,39,98 VanCuren, Steve-4,22,56,57,72,75,76,77,79 Verm 11 ion, Curtis-7,16,28,29,36,41,44 U-X-Y-Z Uatts, Tiffany-15,47,56 Uentworth, Bea-27 Ui11 son, Gay-8,16,29,51,73 Wilson, Jim-4,22,35,54,56,57,64,73,75,76,77,79 Windsor, Brent-3,5,6,16,33,36,41,45,48,52,56,57, 74,79,82,84,85 Windsor, Doug-2,26,32,36,41,45,56,57,79 Winter, Jeff-2,26 Winter, Randy-2,24,26,36,37,56,57,79 Uitkowski, Steve-7,24,26,35,49,63,71 Wolf, Eric-9,22,63,72,79,105,115 Woodruff, Stuart-3,9,16,19,36,47,53,67, 75,81,82 Yorks, Maria-7,21,22,56,57,64,75,79,115 Young, Tony-4,22,64,77 Index 89 60SH, 1'H iCMMS! B - ances Jennifer Penner aid IAUW! The combined first the Red-Nosed Reindeer at tw  n digit school and Aubrey Hewlett,sixth gra- and second graders perfore the Peabody 6rade School junior high band ptrfom- ders, play their flutes. their version of 'Rudolph Vocal Concert. 9H VICTORY! The junior high girls defeat another op- ponent on the way to their league championship. 41 BEAUTIFUL. During a junior high pep DANCING ELVES. During the Peabody Becky Larsen and harcy Busenitz keep asse bly Scott Henderson, eighth Elenwntary Christaas Progra , Fi4th tine tor dancing elves Matt 6oulet grader, is crowned Herington Oueen. Graders David Lewis, David Wetta, and Brian Henry. LIBRARY TIME. Researching papers is done in the high school library by Nor an Entz and 6reg Hardin, seventh graders. 8U1CT TINE. Burns Third and Fourth 6raders, relax on the Floor while Hrs. Fredrickson reads the a story during class. DIP PJH 91 Eighth grade is small in number, high in potential Regina Bass JoLonna Bloomer Kevin Brewer Paul Britton Gidget 3rooks Chris Campbell Mo Cordell Angie Edmonds Travis Foth Clement Frederick David Billet Scott Henoerson Dare ie Kemper Knssy Larser. Cathy Lemley James McClimans Danny McElhiney Faith Montgomery Leslie Morris Terry Nystron Virginia Partridge Uarren Partridge 6ary Peden Billy Reynolds Cindy Robinson Beth Scrivner Jett Schmidt Susan Searles Teresa Smith Ann Timmermeyer 92 Eighth Grade Massive class of 1990 keeps teachers motivated Je« Balthrop Billy Baughnan Billie Berry Den ice Bricky Lisa Brooks B.J. Brundage Kevin Coon Roxanne Dal Ike Don Depler Grace Echonds Nornan Entz Ty FFedericksoa Polly Gaines Kevin Griggs Greg Hardin Kevin Hardin Stephanie Hiebert Traci Holn Irene Honaker Jade Jury litchel Kientz Rachael Knox John Lanbert Janes Lenons Cindy Lenz laune Miles Shan Mitchei 1 Shaun Mitchell Brian Mosiman Jinny Phiipott Darren Pickens Kaytie Plumer Matt Reagan Matt Richenburg Mark Seeney Chuck Taylor Marc Temanson Russel Thomas An Topham Russe' i -Totty Scott UanCuren Robbv 'Jreeiand Pacer Watts Patrick rocks Bavd toung With changing classes available to seventh grade students, Jett A spokesman tram NASA gets Don Depler, Balthrop, Darren Pickens and Kevin Coon take a course in typing. seventh grader, to demonstrate a space suit. 94 Seventh Grade Junior high works to improve music techniques SBttNTH 68A0E VOML: Row 1: Polly Gaines, Denice Bricky, Cindy Lenz, Roxanne Dal Ike, Jtii Balthrop. Row 2: Hiss Lynn Carlson-director, 7y Frederickson, Shan Mitchell, Any Tophan, Rachael Knox, Leslie Hanson, B.J. Brundage, Norman Entz. Row 3: Marc Temanson, Patrick Yorks, Brian Mosiman, Don Depler, Mitchel Kientz, Chuck Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Darren Pickens, Robby Vreeland. EIGHTH SHADE VOCAL: Row 1: Miss Lynn Carlson-director, Leslie Morris, Chris Campbell, Paul Britton, Teresa Smith, Cindy Robinson. Row 2: Beth Scnvner, Sidget Brooks, Regina Bass, Darcie Kemper, Ann Timner- meyer. PJH BAND: Row 1: Chris Canpbell, Lisa Brooks, Amy Tophan. Row 2: JoLonna Bloomer, Roxanne Dal Ike, Stephanie Hiebert, Irene Honaker, Russell Totty, Traci Holm, Kevin Coon, Kevin Griggs, Ty Frederickson, Jett Balthrop, Cathy Lenley. Row 3: Janes McClinans, Terry Nystron, Matt Reagan, John Lanbert, Matt White, Shawn Mitchell, B.J. Brundage, Don Depler, Jinny Philpott, Scott VanCuren, Travis Foth. Row 4: Cindy Lenz, Faith Montgonery, Lori Miles, Mr. Bob Marshall, Billy Baughnan. NOT PICTURED: Polly 6aines, Russel Thonas, Patrick Yorks, Rachael Knox, Wyatt Watts, David Young, Robby Vreeland. Junior high teams battle through tough season PJH FOOTBALL: Row 1: Matt Reagan, Foth, Scott VanCuren, Je-f-f Schmdt, Terry Nystrom, David 6illet, Uade Kevin Coon. Row 3: Assistant Coach Jury, Warren Partridge, Jeff Bal- Don Satterlee, Brian Mosiman, Wyatt throp, John Lambert, Norman Entz, Uatts, Greg Hardin, James McClimans, Paul Bntton-manager. Row 2: Kevin Matt White, Shawn Mitchell, David Hardin, Russel Thomas, Kevin Brewer, Young, Head Coach Fran Arnett, Scott In a combined team effort, the Russell Totty, Matt Richenburg, Jim- Henderson, NOT PICTURED: Darren Peabody Tomahawks stop a bal1-carry- my Philpott, Kevin Griggs, Travis Pickens. ing opponent from gaining yards. PJH VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Council 6rove Chase County Hillsboro Florence Herington Whitewater 15-5 1-15 14- 16 13-15 15- 8 15-12 I- 15 II- 15 12-15 6-15 15-5 6-15 15-8 FLINT HILLS LEA6UE TOURNAMENT Herington 15-11 15-11 Chase County 5-15 11-15 Council Grove 1-15 6-15 PJH VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Faith Mont- gomery, Darcie Kemper, Laurie Miles, Kayme Plummer, Tammy Timmemeyer, Cindy Lenz, Roxanne Dal Ike, B.J. Brundage, Traci Holm. Row 2: Coach Jeanne Daniels, Ann Timmermeyer- manager, Gidget Brooks, Cathy Lem- ley, Teresa Smith, Amy Topham, Regina Bass, Beth Scrivner, Krissy Larsen, JoLonjia Bloomer, Leslie Morris-manager. PJH FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Council Grove P 0 0 14 Hillsboro 16 36 Chase County 0 36 Whitewater 8 32 Herington 0 2? Sterling 20 38 Florence 0 42 OVERALL RECORD 8-7 Using their new volleyball skills, Gidget Brooks (21) bumps the ball over the net as B.J. Brundage (32) and Tammy Timmemeyer (24) look on. Teresa Sto i th (34), Angi Ettoonds (31), Faith Montgoaery (41) ind Bath Scrivntr (22) ruet to th reFeree's eatt in a gaa against Whitewater. Junior high girls seize first in Flinthills League PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL Lealey, Ann Tinaerneyer, Rtgma Junior high stud nts Kevin Brewer TEAHi Traci Hola, Grac E (holds, Gass, 6idg t Brooks, Faith 15) and JtFF Schaidt (21) atteapt Lisa Brooks, Any Tophaa, B.J. Montgoaery, T r sa Saith, Coach Fran appoints oFFtnst. Brundaot. L s1 i Hanson, Roxannt Arnett. NOT PICTURED: Beth Scrivntr, PJH GIRLS BASKETBALL P 0 Canton-Galva 1? 22 Chase County 25 37 Uhiteuater 35 27 Herington 48 5 Florence 31 19 Halstead 34 28 Council 6rove 41 28 TOURNAMENT Florence 27 14 Chase County 39 37 PJH BOYS BASKETBALL PEABODY JINIOR HIGH BOYS BASKETBALL TEAK: Row I: Matt Rtagan,Kevin Coon, Ty Frtderickson, Billy Baughaan, Wade Jury, Darren Pickens, Jett Bat- throp, John Laabert, Russell Totty. Rom 2: Coach Don Satterlee, Paul Britton, Ktvin Brewer, Brian Mos- inan, Kevin Hardin, Matt Whitt, 6rtg Hardin, JeFF Schaidt, Travis Foth, Scott VanCuren-aanager. Council 6rovt P 28 Chase Coonty 18 Whitewater 25 Herington 22 Florence 23 Halstead 31 TOURNAMENT Council 6rovt 14 Florence 26 PJH B asketball 97 Pep club, track inexperience improves as season progresses PJH TRACK: Row 1: Norman Entz, Wade Kemper, Head Coach Bob Badertscher. Jury, Jeff Balthrop, Ty Fred- Row 3: Assistant Coach Kim Tophan, erickson, Darren Pickens, B.J. Kevin Hardin, Don Depler, Greg Brundage, Demce Bricky. Row 2: Hare Hardin, hatt White, Shawn Mitchell, Temanson, Billy Berry, Kevin Brewer, Rjgma Bass, Any Tophan. Russel Totty, Russell Thomas, Darcie Jumping the hurdle, 7th Grader Any Tophan stretches her legs and hopes to Finish before her opponents. PJH PEP CLUB: Row 1: Ann Tinner- president, JoLonna Blooner-vice meyer, Faith Montgomery, Gidget president, Roxanne DallKe, B.J. Brooks, Beth Scrivner. Row 2: Any Brundage. Row 4: Laurie Miles, Dar- Tophan, Lisa Brooks, Traci Holm, cie Kemper, Teresa Smith, Kayne Rachael Knox. Row 3: Lesl ie Hanson, Plumer, Grace Edionds, Stephanie Sprinting For the Finish, Don Depler Tamy Timerneyer, Cindy Lenz, Mrs. Hiebert, Leslie Morris, Krissy Lar- and Darren Pickens stride For extra Doris Unruh-adviser, Susan Searles- sen, Polly Gaines. yards over their advancing opponent, secretary treasurer, Cathy Lemley- 98 PJH Track Pep Club Scholarship, party, trip highlight spring season Accepting her scholarship award, Faith Montgonery shakes hands with Superintendent John 61 over. Slow dances played by Senior DJs Bob Kyle, Jerome Moore and Brad 61over keep Angie E4 onds and Travis Foth dancing and talking to Tamy Timemeyer and Kevin Brewer. Eighth Party Scholarsh Ip 99 PJH SCHOLARSHIP: Row I: Cindy Lenz, Stephanie Hiebert. Row 2: Faith Montgomery, Any Tophan, Cathy Lenley. NOT PICTURED: Pacer Matts. ■jetting into high school-type activities, the junior high at- tended the scholarship banquet, and eighth grade party and trip. The party was held April 23, in the junior high gymnasium. Decor- a t i on s we re 1 e -F t ■f r om the Pr om to be used that evening. On May 17, the class ventured to Joyland in Wichita -for their class trip betore promotion to high school. PES I think I can Kindergarten knew they could Jani Baker Jeanie Bass Shandy Brewer Cindy Brown Sara Cook Sarah Diacon R.J. Gaines Crystal Glover Shane Hatton Keevan Hein Derek K1ingenberg Mark Kottwitz Jimmy Myers Jamie Me Hans Amber Orcutt Angela Reostine Tommy Ruck Michael Sat ter 1ee Jody Schmidt Chris Solonon Blake Strotkanp Travis Unruh Vanessa White Mrs. Venita Lowen NOT PICTURED: Lena Robey 100 PES Kindergarten First grade works hard to grasp essential basics 3ma Avery' Jason BlanK Alisha Brewer Em 11 le Busenitz Michael Calhoun Alonzo Caste’ 1 c Chip Davenport Tina Frederick Brenda 6oering Anie Levy Leo Hanson Jack HolderField Learning the ABC's is part oF every First grade student's day as Kevin Pierce discovers. Hiss Brenda Billet Matches over her First grade students as they Mork on Morksheets. First Grade 101 Combination class has right combination to learn FIRST 6RADE Kellie Coon Jin Fred Dietz Christy Flaning Michael Grob Donnie Lenley Grace Patton Ryu Strotkmp SECOND GRADE Melissa Brewer Michael Eatz Karl Hague Lance Koslmsky Toby Levy Michelle Netwa Stacy Peadlay Brian Penner Toni Saenz Michael Uetta Miss Donna Nelson NOT PICTURED: Steve Thmas 102 First Second Grade Time on the computer ranks high in 2nd grade Rusty Atwater Harlow Brundage Carl DelVecchio Carey Edens Angie Flores Brett Goulet Aaron Griggs John Grob Andrew Julian Richard Lemons Heidi Loyles Jason Luna Troy Magathan Tiffany McIntosh Glendon Parks Jeremy Penner Josh Richter Jimmy Scrivner Temperance Smith Lina Hard Michael West Mrs. Linda Wetta PICTURED: Vicki Robey Dressed for the part, the second grade sings 'White Christmas' during the grade school Christmas Concert. Mrs. Linda Wetta's reading group is Josh Richter, Melissa Brewer, Temperance Smith and John 6rob. Second Grade 103 Third grade enjoy jokes and riddles in free time Scott Baoghnaa Todd DaMkt Jason Diu Handy Oieti Ruth Fisher Annette FI mint Jarrod Baines NicK Hague Aaron Howlett Jeremy Jacobs Janie Kemper Kayla Knaup Lindsey Marshall Tiffany McCurry Trisha Oursler Rachel Patton Christy Pendlay Cindy Pierce Tammy Reagan Tin Robinson Jason Rucker Ethan Schmidt Brad Smith Stevie Solomon Third grade involves many dif- ferent activities. Jason Rvcker enjoys his Milk while reading and Cindy Pierce reads while Trisha Oursler sips her milk. 104 Third Grade Handy Avery Lynn Balthrop Mindy Bedzek Traci Chizak Roy Delvecchio Sonia Dolmchio Jennifer Dias Josh Flaaing Chris 6ray Tracy Haaa Margaret Hall well Brian Hoists Valeria Hatton Wendy Kientz Audra Malians Stacy Paters Denae Pickens Jennifer Pierce Letitia Saenz Singer Seeney Leyla Strotkaap Brian Tappan Hrs. Alice Cooper NOT PICTURED: Teddy Triplett Bookworms ‘get along’ well in 4th grade chapter o Chris 6ray, Jennifer Pierce and Brian Loyles wait for instructions froa Santa Ryan Flaming. The FFA Petting Fara set up at the grade school gives Fourth Grader Margaret Hall wall a chance to get a calf. Fourth Grade 105 Fifth grade ‘Cosmo Kids’ visit Hutch Cosmosphere Shawna Atwater Marcy Busemtz Rachael Calhoun Ernie Edens Mandy Entz Ryan Flaming Lora Frederick Matt Goulet Rusty Gray Michele Griggs Brian Henry Heidi Koslowsky Becky Larsen Cheryl Lenz Brian Loyles Kay Mackey Erik Magathan Mrs. Debbie Ayers tries to answer the many questions of her fifth grade students. David Uetta and Shawna Atwater show Mr. Ken Preheia that students really don!t ■ ind teachers after all. Sixth grade ‘Breakers’ participate in dancing craze Angie Anderson Michael Bowen Jason Brooks Tina Carrell Travis Girk Any Jo Grosse Terra Hardin Janie Hatton Aubrey Hewlett John Kinney Kristy Lenons David Lewis Chad Loyles Eric Moody Ryan Orcutt Rodney Oursler Tina Oursler Kin Parks Any Patton Jennifer Penner Jennifer Reagan Chris Seri«ner Crystal Seeney Shallcn 9nith Chrissy Stovall Troy Watts Bobby Winter Kendall Winter ' Christina Yorks Nr. Ken Prehein NOT PICTURED: Sean Holms Sixth Grade 107 Michael Bowen, sixth grader, beccaes frustrated as he tries to explain how to fold a paper airplane to a NASA representative during an all school assenbly. Large sum of participation in grade school band FIFTH GRADE BAND: Row I: Kay Mackey, Handy Entz, Marcy Businitz, Shalena Phillips, Heidi Koslousky, Michele Griggs, Hope Uindsor, Taraiy Snith. Rou 2: Becky Larsen, Brian Loyles, Brian Snith, Lora Frederick, Rachael Calhoun, David Uetta. Rou 3: Brian Henry, Ryan Flaamg, Matt 6oulet, Cheryl Lena, Rusty Gray. Rou 4: Director Bob Marshall. SIXTH GRADE BAND: Rou 1: David leuis, Chrissy Stovall, Aubrey Hou- lett, Jennifer Penner, Any Jo Crosse, Kin Parks. Rou 2: Michael Bouen, Kendall Uinter, Bobby Winter, Chad Loyles. Rou 3: Jason Brooks, Any Patton, Crystal Sceney, Director 8ob Marshall. PES Staff cooperation is its key to progress Mrs. Hildred Buller-library Aid Mrs. Cynthia CanField- Librar i an Hist Jeanne Daniels-Physical Education Hr. Howard Diacon- Principal Hiss Jackie 6riFFin-Speech Therapist Hrs. Ruby Hams-Rcnedial Reading Hrs. Jan Ireland-Learning Disabilities Hrs. Pat NeuFeld-Secretary Hrs. Francis Roberts-Special Education Aide Hrs. 61enna Satt1er-Custodian Hrs. Donna Stucky-Vocal Husic Hrs. Esther Stucky-Teachers' Aide Hrs. Jane Ueber-Speciai Education Hr. Verlin Youngblood-Custodian PEABODY ELEHBFTARY COOKS: Row 1: Hrs. Rose Brosse, Hrs. Ruth Wright-head cook. Row 2: Hrs. Faye Nellans, Hrs. Esther Bain. Using the intercos systes that extends throughout the grade school, Principal Howard Diacon calls a student to the oFFice Froa class. BES Kindergarten visits Sedgwick County Zoo KINDERGARTEN Aaanda Buna Heide Drakt Rick Koehn Chris Phillips Seth Post Heather Reynolds No Photo Available No Photo Available Class communicates with pen pals around world FIRST 6RADE Dan id le Clark Ty Gaines Megan Kail Brenda Morgan Jmty Relaford Jason Relaford Kalista Strotkaap Toby Tyner Mrs. Edla Freeland No Photo. Available 110 Klndergarten Flrst Grade First and second graders Kalista Strotkaap, John Buaa, Rebecca Sckaidt and Megan Hall finish their papers and hand tbea in. Second Grade Third Grade 111 De st an i Duvaul Taenya Dalt Justin Hall Uillian HcClinans Angela Morgan Luke Richenburg Jin Bob Uatkins Newspaper, poetry show fifth, sixth talent FIFTH 6RADE Dusty Gaines Hike LaFtvtr Tomy Lanbert Heather Michel 1 Shan Saner Sherrie Totty Todd Uiebe Chip Uindsor Mrs. Marilyn Harsh Mrs. Patsy Uatkins In vocal, Mike LaFever, Tina Nystrcn, Dusty Gaines, Darlene Letert and Todd Uiebe learn scales. Trying to spell each nord correctly, Angela Morgan, Tanoya Dale and Justin Hall take a spelling test. 112 Fourth I Fifth Grade New director at Burns tunes up band skills SIXTH GRADE Cody Chiles Eric Faunce Trisha Ferren Hark LaFmr Darlene lelert Tina Nystron BES BAND: Row I: Sherrie Totty, Sheri Saner, Heather Mitchell, Dusty 6aines, Tomy Lanbert. Row 2: Hiss Lynn Car I son-director, Rochelle Uinberly, Darlene Lefert, Tina Nystron. Flexibility motivates Burns Elementary Staff Consulting the books, Secretary Vicki Maggy checks over the week's nenus with Head Cook Josette Cubbage. Mrs. Delores Bowser- Head Janitor, Cook Hrs. Hildred Buller- Libranan Aide Hrs. Cynthia Cantield- Librarian Hrs. Josette Cubbage- Head Cook, Janitor Hiss Jackie Grill in- Speech Therapist Hrs. Ruby Hams- Renedia) Reading 6th Staff B and 113 'Reflections echo memories of best times in 85 11 4 C losing BUG GUTS! Staring at the MORE TEA? Serving tea to squished spider on the bottom guests at the FFA oF her shoe, Brenda Edmonds, Banquet, Freshman Tony junior, turns green and gags. Lago sees an empty glass. I UANT A SUCKER! A cupid For the mock Queen oF Courts Ceremonies, Little Dorothy Rucker becomes upset when she doesn't receive a sucker. FINGER-LICKIN' 6000. Mr. 6ary Jones' Hort I class share barbecued lamb with Mrs. Gay Willson's Creative Cooking class during FiFth hour. C losln g 11 5 BUSINESS PATRONS A D Propane 52? W. 9th, Peabody American Investment Co. 118 N. Walnut, Peabody Avery Insurance it Real Estate Box 131, Peabody Ax tell Cl inic-Peabody Branch 500 W. 5th, Peabody Baker's Furniture it Carpet 123 N. Walnut, Peabody Bill Barr-Cl ass Rings it An noun Box 432, Salina Burns State Agency 104 E. Broadway, Burns Burns State Bank Burns, Member FDIC Carl Bell Wholesale Meat Co. 650 E. 13th, Wichita Cora's Beauty Salon 608 E. 2nd, Peabody Dairy Queen E. 9th, Newton D i. L Foodl i ne 103 W. Broadway, Burns Don's Drugs 126 N. Walnut, Peabody Entz Repair R.l Box 33, Peabody Far mer s Gr a in Cooperati ve Ma in St., Burns Farmers Grain Cooperative 113 N. Maple, Peabody First Federal Savings Bank 230 E. Main, Marion Flaming Metal Products R. 2, Peabody Florence State Bank 41? Main St., Florence Gaines Trucking Co. R.3 Box 52, Newton Glen's Feed Store 114 E. Main. Burns Grimwood it Son Hardware Main St., Burns Harder Ag Products, Inc R.l, Peabody Heckendorn MFG Co, Inc. 122 W. 2nd, Peabody c eme nt s THANK YOU J i m' s Jack it Jill 20 8 N. Walnut, feab'od y John DeForest Real Estate 301 N. Walnut, Peabody Jones Greenhouse R.2, Peabody LaForges, Inc. Box 430, El Dorado Leonard's Shoe, Boot, Saddle Repair- 101 S. Walnut, Peabody Mid-Kan sas Mycr oc ompu t er, Inc. 10? N. Walnut, Peabody Newton Cabi e T.0. 206 W. 6th, Newton Okey Dokey Day Care 505 Elm, Peabody Peabody Gazette-Bulletin 117 N. Walnut, Peabody Peabody Lanes 210 N. Walnut, Peabody Memorial 407 N. Locust, Peabody Sausage Hwy. 50, Peabody Peabody Nursing Home Peabody House 11 6 Patrons Peabody State Bank 201 N. Walnut, Peabody Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Inc. 101 W. 48 South, Wichita Pioneer Seeds R.1, Pe abody Robinson Trucking Peabody Rod's Ditching 604 Poplar, Peabody Schmidt Studios 200 N. Buller, Gosse1 Scissor Cottage 709 N. Vine. Peabody Silk Station 106 E. 2nd, Peabody Stop N Shop 911 N. Walnut, Peabody Stoval1 Oil Co. 527 W. 9th, Peabody Tabor College 400 S. Jefferson, Hillsboro Towne Sc Country Clothing 109 N. Walnut, Peabody Walnut Wardrobe 112 N. Walnut, Peabody Wes' s IGA Hwy 50, Peabody Westview Manor 4th Sc Peabody St., Peabody Windsor's Corner Store 127 N. Walnut, Peabody PEABODY PATRONS Sherwin Sc Lavonne Ammeter Bess Appleton Fran Sc Linda Arnett Bill Sc Sally AverV Jessie Bayes Mr. Mrs. John Beeman Fred Sc Lynn Berns Gerald St Luba Brinkman Mr. Sc Mrs. LeRoy Brunner Tat Si Elizabeth Brunner Billy Sc Au i s Burke Jay Sc Vickie Cook Jim Sc Mar i 1 yn Cox The Edmonds Edna May Ewer t Elsie F o t h Mr. Sc Mrs. Arnold 6-feller John Sc Margaret Glover Don, Bev, Nick, Sc Dane Hague LeRoy C. Sc Bernice Hansen Ke i th Sc Mar i 1 yn Harsh Bob, Janice, Rochelle, Scott, and Kelly Henderson Marvin Sc Carolyn Henry Bob Sc Erma Hoffner Gladys Hoyt Warren Sc Let ha Hughes Bern i ce Jessen Lynn Jones Jamie Jordan Marvin Sc Evelyn K1 me Glenn Sc Betty Kyle Georgia Lamber son Bob Sc Arlene Moffett Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert Peirce Ben Sc Sue Richenburg Harold Sc Cl eta Richmond Don Sc Marion Rosine Jim Sc Dorothy Rucker Fred, Randi , T i sh , Sc Toni Saenz Don Sc Nellie Schmidt Eva Schupp Harold Sc Ade 1 e Taylor Harlin Si Doris Unruh Kenny Sc Mildred Windsor Patrons 11 7 SENIOR MESSAGES Brent, Donna, Kin, Diapers pinned to you, cuts, Wishing you success as you You are our ray ot sunshine scratches, boo boos on your look torward to new challenges on a gray winter's day and a knees, broken nose, stitches, and new horizons. Keep tollow- joy in our 1ives. broken teeth,watching you learn ing your highest dreams and Successtully you have weath- to ride a bike and drive a car. hopes wherever they may lead. ered many storms and with the Monents 1 ike these it's dit- May your dreams today light the encouragement and help ot your ticult to let a child go who's way to a bright and beautitul tanily when you want it, will been so much a part ot our tomorrow. We know you will sail through nany more. lives tor 18 years. We'll love have success in lite. God Bless We know you will achieve all you always. You. your set goals and the best ot 6ood luck, Love, everything will be yours. Mon Dad Mon and Dad Love, L A non ana ion Congratulations Sheri, Dan, Marc We are very proud ot you tor We are very proud ot you and the accomplishments and many wish you all the success in the honors you have received during coning years. We will miss you Bradley, your years at PHS. We pray very much while you are in We wish you continued happi- that God will continue to guide Georgia with national guards. ness and success in college and you each day ot your 1ite. We love you and God be with new goals in lite. We are very Love, you. proud ot you, son, and all Dad Mon Love, you've achieved. Mon Dad Love, non «no u«o John, Congratulations! We are very Jamie, proud ot you. Always remember This is an oppportunity tor Dear Lisa, you can achieve anythino it you your dad and I to wish you We're proud ot your accom- want it bad enough. Best ot great success and much happi- plishments and the goals you luck in the tuture. ness in the tuture. have set and met. We love you Love, Your chosen career will not and hope your tuture is happy, Mon Dad be an easy one, but with the healthy, and rewarding. kind ot determination you have Mom and Dad always shown, we know you will ndkp i t• Brad, We've always been proud ot Sharlene, Our best wishes to you as you you, and we both love you The best in lite to you and begin on another stage in your dearly. your classmates. lite. We are proud ot you and Mon Dad We are proud ot what you have what you have achieved in achieved throughout your school studies and in activities. We years. know that with your deterni- Will, A 'Thank You' to your good nation and with God's guidance Now it's tme to stop and teachers who helped you along you will be successtul in what- take a look at what the tuture the way to accomplish the best. ever is ahead ot you in lite. has in store. You know it's Give the world the best you Love, all in a good Book so we hope have, and the best will cone Mon and Dad you'll begin to see more and back to you. more. We love you and we wish Love, you the best. Mon Dad Rochelle, Love, We wish you all the happiness Dad and Mon L We're proud ot you, and we 1 owe you very much. Mon Dad, Kelly Scott Tonasina Rose, Thanks tor just being your- selt. You are our everything. Love, TROY KASPER 1965-85 Troy Allen Kasper was born June 20, 1965, at Ax tell Hos- pital in Newton. He was born with a heart condition. He attended school in Wal- ton and Newton be-fore moving to Burns and attending high school at Peabody. His one main goal in life was to grad- uate -from high school and receive his diploma. On December 19, 1985, Troy had a heart seizure at school and was taken to the hospital by ambulance. He later had a second -fatal seizure and died January 19, 1985. Board President Uayne Handle applauds as Mrs. Zeola Langenegger accepts Troy Kasper's diplona, post- hunously, fron Board Menber Jean Maples. Mrs. Carol Foote was born January 31, 1936. She was married in 1957 to First Lieutenant Ronald E. Foote and had two sons, Mitch and Roger. Graduating from Peabody High School in 1954 and Kansas State University in 1958, Mrs. Foote received her life education degree. Teaching junior high English at Peabody -for over twenty years, she resigned in 1984 to move to Fort Collins, Colorado, where she died September 16 of a brain aneurysm (blood clot). She had a genuine concern for each and every student, not only scholastically, but also in the growth in their personal lives. Carol was always there when you needed a friend to listen and will be greatly missed by all who knew her, said Superintendent John Glover. Lv • % «V A tLA '•lIaTjOH  jt _ . % w. vk kMBr mI J®p. «vUpURMm 4%T ¥ •! ?Srf- al y.