Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

Working on re- modeling the au- ditorium,Mr. Jack Brunzell and Mr. Dan Stuck seal the floor. The band will no longer have to share the lunchroom since the completion of a new band room. U c SfrtVlfo m pet m i overview of the high school y° t the main building and -own Building with the band aom behind It. The yearbook would like, to extend, oua gratitude, to aeAialUt Frank (Oocdru 6 yr scaling the mtex taueA to photograph the higfi school building cvt «A. Students, faculty welcome new, ‘Changing Horizons’ K50000000000000000 K 0 000 Chanqinq Horizons arrived with two major physical chanqes soarkinq and iqnitinq the sti den+ body. Contract inq work for the auditor inn and new band room beqan in tfey of 1dft4, but the overall construction did not qet under way untiI the end of June. I rea Ily think this will be a stronq sup- port- in school spirit and pride, said Prin- cipal bon Haque. The student body also chanqed their ho- rizons. At rpmes and peo asserblies classes were involved in spirit oorpeti+ion wi+h a tonahawk to take to cpmes as the reward. The chanqe which shows the most im- provement has to be the schools spirit, said Rex Jordan, senior. On Twin Day during Homecoming Spirit Week, Kent Glaser and Ron Chiles show off their sexy legs whlle posing in togas. During a fall pep assembly, one student was selected from each class for a lemonade (without sugar) chugging contest. At Indoor Olympics, Bill Temanson anc Krissy Larsen pas: the Lifesaver. Experiencing Edmond Dante's feel ings , while in prison i n The Count of Monte Cr i sto, are Casey Hodges, Vince Saenz and Dav id Pickens. Contributing to the Oktoberfest, Stage Band plays jazz songs. Directing the band is Miss Lynn Carlson, who filled in for Mr. Bob Marshall who had other obi gat ions. While being interviewed by the English II class. Jack Brunzell responds to a question. Opening 3 The Student Council raised money by placing collection jars around the school with a variety of teachers' names on them. The Bomb the Verm slogan becomes reality as Mr. Curtis Vermillion tries to escape one of the 40 water balloons thrown at him at the pep assembly. Attempting the Lifesaver Pass, Ann Timmermeyer and Mrs. Gay Willson score points for their team at Indoor Olympics. Dressing up for Hawaiian Day Is one way students and faculty show their spirit during Homecoming week. Row 1: Mr. Curtis Vermillion, Morgan Marshall, Brian Custer, Vince Saenz, Brenda 4 Opening Edmonds, Jerry Schmidt. Row 2: Gidget Brooks, Brent Miles. Row 3: Kevin Timmermeyer, Jim Hiebert, Maria Yorks, Kent Glaser, David Pickens and Randy Winter. After marching at the Kansas State Fair several band members try to attempt The Ladder. During the Oktoberfest, Terry Nystrom and Matt White help at the FFA petting area. In the course of lunch, Rex Jordan enjoys his buttered roll and chicken fried steak. °z ; - pics, h Teresa m P Mie coecH penny Handle prop tn s e tr « a ]°r ’ 6 Classes J°s GU44M Seniore-8,9,10,11,12,13 Jmlors-14,15,16,17,18 Sophonores-19,20,21,22,23 Fresl«en-24,25,26,27 F cultjr-28,29,31 Staff-30,31 Ad«lnlatration-32,33 Maktn9 the P °to' digging out at the Oktoberfest for lunch, Jerry Schmidt attempts to snarf down the lamb burger. 7 Seniors welcome new goals during last years Hem . CoAdeJU John GUteJt Baaoti Cuawl ttvn GfaACA BnsnJa. tdrronik 9uMn HoaaaA Rex Jordan Taya Jay In Vo Ag IV Homer Corde I I prepares the po- tatoes for the FFA State Fair Crops Booth. At Homecoming Kristi Reyno Ids is carried by Brian Custer, John GiI let and Kim Jones In an attempt to get first place In the competition. Seniors 9 You can only be a high school senior once Scnool years, time goes by, memories are made and growing up comes naturally. Why would someone want to graduate at the end of th first semester if it is suppose to be the best year of their life? ,fl don't like this because I feel they are missing some very memorable times,” said Principal Don Hague. Semester graduates were Brenda Ed- monds, Rex Jordan, Stuart Woodruff and John GiI let. For her Macbeth note- book, Bridget Brooks looks for pictures. During the StuCo Student-Teacher Switch Working on her Senior Comp, Leslie Camp be I I finishes her homework. Day, teacher Brian Cus- ter grades Rex Jordan’s oral oook report during Senior Comp. At the beginning of the year, shorts were allowed and Kristi Reynolds gives it a thumbs up. Q 10 Seniors SENIOR LEADERS: Row 1: Mr. Curt Is Vermi I I Ion, Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, Mr. Ted Livingston. Row 2: Jim Hiebert-vlce president, Tonya Jury-secretary, John GlI let-treasurer. Row 3: Stuart Woodruff- presI dent. Giving students a scare on Halloween, John Gil let, Stuart Woodruff, Bill Temanson and Rex Jordan stalk the school. Getting Into her locker, Kim Jones prepares to care for her Chubb Ies, on Stuffed Animal Day during Spirit Week. Candids 11 ’86 Senior class reaches for individual goals SUMn Kinnexj John Mc ine. K-UAtc Ret no-Ecfi PJM Tojrunbon !hMMl ThorrnA Kexun T-bmeArrKi eA StuoAt (itoodAu i Times have changed we're the real Warriors is the theme the seniors picked tor their Homeooming float in which there was a four way tie for first place. While standing in an oval, the seniors try to sit on each other's lap without falling down during the class competition portion of the Indoor Olympics. Seniors 13 Excitement is what Juniors crave Selling all sizes of pumpkins and baskets at 1 Oktoberfest Is Eric Wolf. Eric Henderson Kelly Henderson Casey Hodqes Tim Hurst Greg Jones Angie Lambert Cibdy Lem ley Morgan Marsha I I Robin Megaard Patti Newfield David Pickens Laura Reagan Mighty and Mean! An M M's bag portrays the junior's float theme for the Home- coming Parade. Hurry, Hurry! During Home- t™ coming Indoor Olympics, Jim Hiebert cheers Eric Henderson on as he is passing the gas to Mr. Don Satterlee. Juniors 15 Juniors look for answers as they search through Th Count of Honte Crlsto while taking a test dur Ing Engl Ish- III. Gossiping during lunch period, Tony Young listens as Jle Wilson talks to Steve Van Curen, who concentrates on his Ice creae her. A 16 Juniors Through year juniors guilty of involvement Setting It up, Morgan Marshall bumps the ball to the setter while Danielle BrunzelI waits to help. Our class is high in spirit and craves a lot of excitement, said Tom Orossnickle. Ouring the sports seasons the StuCo held a spirit competition. The juniors averaged 61 peroent of their total class merbers at each footbalI game. The juniors surpassed the other classes in percentage of class mentbers involved in extracurricular activities with a 77 peroent. The next class was the seniors with only 42 percent. The sop honores had 35 peroent and ttie freshmen had 23 peroent. The sophcrores were first in total per- centage out for sports with a 62 percent; the seniors, 58 peroent; the juniors, 43 peroent; and the freshmen, 37 peroent. JUNIOR CLASS LEADERS: Row 1: Tim Hurst- pres i dent. Row 2: Danielle BrunzelI- secretary, Eric Wolf- treasurer.Row 3: Mrs. Gay Wi I Ison. Row 4: Mr. Howard O'Neal, Mr. John Ireland. Not Pictured: David Pic- kens-vice president. Making sure everybody brings their bars of soap before they enter the soap game, Cher I Britton and Cindy Lemley receive Janel le Arnertt's bars of soap. Officers 17 Juniors ready to begin final trek at PHS In a contest among the classes for (Jueen of Courts Indoor Olym- pics� Tom vjrossnickle orusnes more of Julie orosse's face than her teeth. Assisting them witn his encouragement, trie Molf stands in the uackground tor safety During Vo-Ay III trie Mo If adds dirt and fertilizer to complete the planting of a Bradford pear tree in the downtown area. with a mouthful of water pieth oaines runs to the juniors' Dottle at gueen of Courts Inooor olymp ics. 18 CandIds Curing English III Maria Lamuert, Laura Keayan search for their term Yorks, Kim GiDson, Angie and Cory Kotn ao re- papers in tne liorary. Student gain makes sophomores a large class Aletha Bathe I I Robert Brickey Kenyon Carson Ron Chiles Kelly Cook Marsha Darnall Ricky Edmonds Kent Glaser Julie Goebel Kelley Griggs Kim Hague Rachae I Ha I I during yueen of courts Indoor gan, Jeff Sims and RicKy Ed- petition by pul liny a string Olympics.Rachael Hal I,Tina Rea- monds try to win a class com- through their shirts Crazy personalities infiltrate sophomore class Amy Handle Becky Henry Bon Jackson Tony Lago' Dean Lewis Becky Martinez Brent Miles Tina Reagan Jim Reynold Jo Reynolds Brett Schmidt Jerry Schnidl Syudttiny down to dttempt the Penny Drop, duriny the Indoor Olympics is Jjlie ooeoel. 20 Sophomores Everything is better than being'a rookie, said Amy Handle, sophomore. Not being picked on and being able to associate more with upperclassmen are other things mentioned as being advantages of moving up a year on the educational ladder. Responsibilities of the class in- clude organizing the annual Christmas Formal, creating a Homecoming float, working in concessions, making posters for Queen of Courts and preparing the Memorial Day Dinner with help of their mothers. As a sophomore, one of the most ex- citing times is ordering class rings which come in at the end of the year or early the next year. After they get their rings, they are official stu- dents of Peabody High School. As sophomores find, or- dering class rings from Art carved takes deci- sions and their money. Memorial Day Dinner hosted and prepared by sophomore class During sixth hour German Sims and Bill Temanson Raldan Thomas, Jeff review for a test-. During the Sub State nail an(j Becky Martinez at the athletic de- SUPHOMURE LEADERS: Tournaments, Marsha Dai take money for food partment's concession. Bo� 1: Becky Henry- secretary, Randy Win- ter - vi’ce president, Rachael Hall - treas- urer . How 2: Mrs. Uoris Dnruh, Doug Windsor - president, Mr. JacK Applegate. How 3:'Mr. Kelly Nusser. N 22 Officers During the Kansas Swan no Ids a puppy at State Fair, Kichard tne FFA Petting barn. On student teacher Miles is responsible for teacher for Gene Te®an- exchange day, brent Deing the Accounting son and Travis Strasser. Cendids 23 Rookies begin high school at bottom of heap Regina Bass JoLonna Bloomer Kevin Brewer Paul Britton Gidget Brooks Chr i s CampbeI I Mo Corde I I Angie Edmonds Travis Foth Clem Frederick David GiI let Scott Henderson Darcie Kemper Krissy Larsen Cathy Lem ley Dan McEIh i ney Working diligently, the fresnmen in Mrs. Kim Topham's English I class rush to fin- ish their spei Iing. 24 Freshmen Faith Montgomery LesIie Morr i s Terry Nystrom Jon Patterson Billy Reynolds Cynthia RoDinson Jeff Schmidt Susan Searles Teresa Smith Ann Timmermeyer vA Tammy Timmermeyer Wyatt Watts Matt White Bill Wr i ght Jaci Wright Brent Yoder During lunch period Susan Searles,Ann Tim- mermeyer, Jaci Wright and JoLonna Bloomer try to console Leslie I'torris wno is having a oad day and needs to talk to her friends. ✓2 Freshmen 25 Respect of peers, Working on his assign- ment during Computer I Chris CampDelI stares at the oonpjter «nile in- tensely thinking about a difficult problem. privileges are what rookies wish to have At the uottom you don't have the privileges of the upper classmen or the respect from your peers, said Leslie Morris, freshman. Having more friends to associate with and being able to disguise how old you are by just saying you're in high school were other advantages named by other freshmen. I've no- ticed everyone looks at us with more of a grown-up attitude, said Krlssy Larsen, freshman. Proud of who tney are, the rookies print big, wide letters on their Homecoming float. FRESHMAN LtAuLKS: Faith Montgomery- president, Mrs. Kim Topham.C I dget tsrooks- secretary, Mr. Rodney Tol le,Chris Caaipbel I- vice president, Mr. Oon Setter lee, JoLonna til oomer-treasurer. At vueen ut courts In- bass,Jaci tir i ght ,Kr i ssy pull a piece of twine door Oly� rv ics, Kegino Larsen ana Darcie Kemper through their shirts. After playing in a DdsketoalI game,Matt rthite drinks a Pepsi. Learning to oe more organized,brent toder Keeps his assignments and notes together in a manila folder during Physical science. Candids 27 PHS faculty enjoy new and redecorated moms mt. Jock Apple ate- Science Mr. Fran Arnett- Chemi stry Mr. boo baderts_ner- Pre-AI eora Mrs. Mil dred buI I er - Liorary Aide Mrs. oynthia oanfield- LiDrari on Miss Lynn oa “lson- ohoi r Mr. Jonn Ireland- Athlet ic u irecror, tnyIish Mr. oary Jones- rtorticuIture, VocaTijnal Ayriculture rtr. Ted Livinyston- t_earn iny uisaoi I i ties Mr. boo Marshal I - band wr. i olly ftusser- bocial Science, human Kelat ions Mr. Howard 0'NeaI - commerce buriny Enylisn I Mrs. Kim Top- while her fresnmen students aooKs, opan to uejin worK on the ham hands Oack yraded papers hold their pencils poised and assiynment for the day. Mrs. uoris Unruh- oerman Mr. N.m• Patton- COOpllt OT, Mdtt) Mr. oary Pauls- Health, Physical cducat ion Mr. Jerry Nicnards- Art Mrs. uorothy Kucker- rearbook, Photo, Speech Forensics, tnglish Mr. Jon Satterlee- Inoustrial Arts Mr. jave Stroud- Counselor, Psycnology, Mr. Kodney To Ile- Math Mrs. Kim Topnam- ing I ish Mr. Curtis Vermillion- Social Science Mrs. oay i I Ison- Home tconomics, newspaper 9 Trying to win first for the faculty team, Mrs. Lynn Hughes and Mr. Kod Tolle brush Mr. Cary Pauls' teeth curing the ij'ieen of Courts Indoor Olympics organized oy Stuco. Curing Cceen of Courts Indoor Olympics, Mrs. Kim Topham, Kim Jones and Mr. Kod Tolle compete in the four-1 egged competition. Faculty 29 Improving school system is PHS staffs job GuOkSiMrs. Faye Nellans, Senior Bridget Brooks and Mrs. oea wentwortn serve up Tina Oursler, seventn grader, and the rest of the stu- dent Dody their daily hot lunches. BUS UKI VtKS:Row 1;Mrs. Uorothy Graham, Mrs. Fran Timmermeyer, Mrs. Avis Burke.Row 2:Mr.td Helmer. NOT PICT UREO:Mr• Oran Graham,Mr. and Mrs. Kudy Newtield, Mrs. Sue Ri chenburg. Always busy, wirs. Shelly Pendlay, office aide, ust taDulate tne daily 30 Staff lunch reports before sending tnem to tne central office. while Mrs. Lynn Hughes, secretary, checks over the Pepsi orders with Kick Poh I, Kim Jones, otfice aide, waits for her turn to talk. rfhen the new auditorium seats finally arrived, Steve Clover and Custo- dian Jack brunzelI nelp the driver un- load the truck. Curing lunch hour Mr. bon batter lee, Mrs. bay iI Ison,Mrs. Lynn Hughes and Mr. oary Pauls : how their orneriness Dy acting starved. New office moved to make counselor more accessible to students Giving the counselor more room was the first concern of the changing location of the counselor's office, said Principal Don Hague. The office was moved between the junior high and high school libraries. Another reason was to make materials more accessible to students and to be closer to the junior high. The old office was converted to an in-school suspension room as well as a conference room. Keeping things straight, Mr. Don Hague confronts the computer while work- ing on class schedules as Mrs. Lynn Hughes writes out receipts. Typing away at her desk,Off ice Aide Shel- ly Pend I ay prepares lunch reports and attendance reports tor the high school. To plan the Ivtio-b7 suits with Counselor class schedules, Prin- David Stroud at out cipal Uon Hague con- possiDle changes. After many delays, BOE finishes renovations dUAHD UF bUUCATlOtt; kow I:John baItnrop-vice pres- ident, Jean Naples, wa ne Handle-president. kow l: Fred berns, Mary Avery, J.u. uaines. NOT PIC- loKto: David Ferren. It's business as usual with Superintendent John 0 lover conferring on the phone with High School Principal Don Hague. At a school ooaru meeting, Mrs. Muriel Wo Ifersperyer, President wayne Handle and Superintendent John 0lover discuss business. ' We ve been looking at ren- ovating the auditorium for several years and saving money for it. The band room also has been a priority for quite awhile. We had the mon- ey, so we did it, said Wayne Handle, president of the board of education. Nine months later these projects were completed and ready for use. A women's restroom was also added on the first floor of the high school building. Safety dur- ing games, auditorium performances and dances was the primary reason for this addition. Being treasurer for the school board and secretary at the central office, Mrs. Vickie Cook is en- grossed in paper work. enOury f linuc • Anne her carter d ta en9 Cr-' Y '“ ■kv rte''rV T r cV s ,meco ' ' 34 Student Life _ rest on HOd' I ShUuJ, U , braduat ion-3b,3 band Room-3d D Auditorium-39 PHS Mus i ca I-40 ,41 Chr istmas-42 Stuoo-43 FFA-44 FHA-45 State Ach ievers-4o ,4 Prom-4b ,49 Student Life 35 Radical 11 (Cory Fcrth,Doug Wind- sor ,uan Schmidt, Preston Hodges and lim Hurst) set up for their gig at Suo-State Tournament. Many scholarships given out at ‘86 graduation I I I Dre-r ntat ion of many scholarships highlighted ’he Commencement Exercises on May 18. The awards in- cluded Kansas State High School Activities Associ- ation Citizenship Awards-Marcia Thomas and Dan Schmidt, Alumni Awards-Marcia Thomas and Dawn Glaser, Donna Stucky Memor ia I-John Gil let, Kiwani, Award-Marcia Thomas, Barrett Scholarship-Sheri Hen- ry, Randy Farr Memorial Award-Brad Goering, Fitch Scholarship-Brenda Edmonds, Hart Scholarship-Bill Temanson and Susan Kinney, Peabody Masonic Schol- arship-SharIene Brooks, and Mike Stucky Memorial Award-Kirn Jones. We need to remember Dan Lumley(s message about not letting failures prevent one from achieving his best, said Mr. John Ireland. His example was a football player who after suffering from a broken neck recovered and played professional football again, saia Mr. Ireland. ntter Craduation Janelle Arnett gives Anne Richenburg a Dig hug of congratulations. At graduation Mr. Uan Lumley from Emporia State addresses the senior class of ivab. For the Class of ivbb Marcia Thomas was Valedictorian and Jawn Claser was Salutatorian. ob graduation Keminiscing about school years, LesI i e CampoelI and John GiI let march In for Commencement. Keverend John Duncan of the Christian Church, Keverend Tom Sims of the Methodist Church and P istor Jim Dietz of the biole Church wait to start aaccalaureate Services. During the commencement Exer- cises, Kim Jones holds the diploma that is presented by Board of Education President wayne Handle. She smiles and shakes Mr. Handle's hand while Vice President of the board John dalthrop and Principal Don Ha ue wait their turn. braduat ion New structures ushered in It's like having a new job. Students'attitudes have improved and its easier on our equipment. Finally, I have a room I can call mine, said Bob Marshall, band director. Hosting approximately $251,668.46, the audito- rium was remodeled and a new band room was built over a nine month period. Constructual change of the auditorium included the extending of the stage over the orchestra pit, lowering of the ceiling, adding new ITghts, installing new seats and carpeting, bricking up the windows, enclosing the balcony and adding storage space. Some work ran into the school year. This caused a few minor disturbances with the work noise and J'he workers going in and out of the building, said Principal Don Hague. Since the completion date was moved, the musi- cal date was also moved from November to January. These new changes have contributed a very nice addition to our school and have given us all another reason to be proud of our schooI, said Su- perintendent John Glover. Only the boxes remain as the aud'tori urn seats are assembled and lhe .refinishing of the stage approaches completion. Up on a ladder, a worker puts up the last of the celling tiles to complete the con- struction of the band room. 1 i '6 Band Koom Installing the new auditorium seats, the workers hurry to finish the job before beginning their Chr i stmaf v scat i on . Working from the top down white on scaffo ds,the men begin the task of cementing over the old auditorium windows in late August. A construction worker mixes up a batch of cement in a wheelbarrow for the laying of the band room floor on the east side of the school. Building the frame for the band room, a construction worker measures to see if the beam is level and substant i a I Iy built. Auditorium 39 School musical takes a trip to medieval times One major problem was working on it for so long that tempers were getting short, said Marcia Thomas, senior. The Once Upon a Mattress performances were deTayeiT twice due to the lack of seats in the new auditoriurn,but that did not discourage a so Id-out crowd on Saturday and a near so Id-out crowd on Monday. The musical was based on the fairy tale The Princess and the Pea. No one in the king- dom could wed before Prince Dauntless the Drab. All the princesses in the neighboring kingdoms failed Queen Ag- grava ins tests for a true princess. Sir Harry searches the swamp and finds Princess Winn ifred the Woebegone. The Queen and Wizard devise a sensitivity test-one pea under twenty mattresses. Prin- cess Winn ifred passes the test, thus ending the play on a ha- py note. f| test I 3 ha; ■19MHE8' Wanting a wife,Dan Schmidt ze| | to let Casey Hodges pleads with Danielle Brun- find a princess for him. After discovering Tonya Jury Normandy with Steve Glover, Danielle arunzelI goes on a had planned to run away to Cory Foth and Jim Wilson, frenzied ravage. Quizzing Amy Handle In order to meet Danielle brunzelI's high standards in the search of a Pantomiming the information, Cory Foth tells Steve «alover Waiting to see a visitor's re- action to his magic,Travis Foth performs for Marcia Thomas. true princess for her son the prince, Travis Foth asks Amy pre-trial questions. and Jim wilson that Ton a Jury is in terrible danger. Before going on stage, Casey Hodges needs make-up put on by Miss Lynn Carlson. CAST MinsTrel..............Steve olover Princess NO. lz..........Amy Handle wizard.......................Travis Foth Laay Larken...................Tonya Jury Dueen Aggravain .Danielle brunzelI Prince Daunt less. • • .Dan Schmidt King Sextimus the Silent.cory Foth Jester. ................ Jim WiIson Sir studley..............uon Depler Sir Luce..............Russel Thomas I Knight............Mitchel Kientz II Knight...............Don Depler III Knight...........Kussel Thomas Lady Kowena .......... Susan Kinney Lady Merrill..........Julie Crosse Lady Lucille..........Rachael Hall Sir harry ............ Casey Hodges I Kitchen wench • . Marsha DarnalI II Kitchen wench. • Aletha bethel I Princess Winn ifred. .Marcia Thomas bnily Marsha Darna 1 1 Lauy H Lady K beatrice Sir Harold . Steve Glover Lady Mauei1e. • • • • Rachael Hall 1 Lady. ...... • .Lori brooks 1 1 Lady Aletha bethel 1 1 Lady-in-waiting • Marsha Darna 1 1 11 Lady-in-wa it ing. • Julie GoeDel Nightengale . . . . • Susan Kinney Drummer P i an i sts.J ane 11e Arnett,hrs. L i nda Arnett,Miss Lynn Carlson Director.........Miss Lynn oar I son PHS Musical 41 Christmas outlook and unique decorations bring good cheer Is The decorations helped us look forward to Christmas vacation and made the day more plea- sant, said Preston Hodges, StuCo member. The StuCo personnel put up the annual tree and deco- | rations in the ha I Is. 1 For the Sophomore Christmas Formal the D.J. gwas Brad Hiene and Night Shift. The dance was if he Id at the grade school multipurpose room. 8 I felt the dance really got people rockin § into the Christmas season and brightened a lot ■ of spirits, said Doug Windsor, president of the 8 sophomore class. During the sophomore-sponsored Christmas Formal dance,several male students dance to a fast song while most of the crowd relaxes and tries to social iz. over the loud music. 42 Christmas Uecorating for Christmas, btuoo Pres- ident janeile ••• neft ’ea.r.-. r.gti to put a colored ouio on tno '.oil tree. While Preston Hodges and Kevin Timmer- meyer decorate, they enjoy pizza. rm Wtfre finally having enough interest to h -- elections again,and that was my personal goal, sa• StuCo President Janelle Arnett. To obtain new ideas for the upcoming year, Janelle Arnett, president, and Marcia Thomas, secretary attended camp on the Emporia State campus. Projects included hosting an Augustali school swim party, organizing indoor Olympics for botr Homecoming and Queen of Courts, decorating thc- school for Christmas, installing a candy machine ir. the cafeteria and making a video of a day at PI-' StuCo also obtained permission for shorts to be w.- in May in addition to the early days of school. H the LE High interest in StuCo provides need for elections Taking a oreak from decorating the school halls for Christmas, Janelle Arnett, Travis Foth, Steve Glover, Marcia Thomas and Cathy Leniley munch down pizza. STUOU: Kow 1: Travis Foth, Ale- tha bethel I, Kim Hague, Greg Jones-treasurer. Kow Z: Steve Glovei—vice president, Marcia Thomas-secretary, Travis Stras- ser , Cathy Lem ley.Kevin Timmer- meyer, Randy winter. Row 4: Preston Hodges, Janelle Arnett- president. NuT PICTURtU: uave Stroud-sponsor. Stuco 43 BOAC program gives FFA chance at national level competition I In the Building Our Amer- ican Communities Program, 31 pear trees were transplanted downtown and a gazebo was erected in Santa Fe Park. For their efforts the FFA was awarded the Superior Chapter Award on the state level and was selected as one of seven chapters to represent Kansas in National competition. Other achievements included the state chapter winner in the Cooperative Council Quiz, state fair crops booth and kiddies barnyard, and District Entomology and Horticulture Contest host. At the FFA Banquet special gifts honoring Mr. Gary Jones 25 years as FFA Adviser were presented. Other awards were Beth Gaines- public speaking, beef production, extemporane- ous speaking, cooperative quiz award; Kent Glaser-grain pro- duction; Eric Wolf-dairy pro- duction, star chapter farmer; Homer Cordell - floriculture; Matt White-poultry production; Tom Grossnickle - agriculture production; Terry Nystrom-star green hand; Joe SaImeron-Hon- orary FFA Member. Beth Gaines was also e- lected as District Secretary. 44 FFA FUTURE FARMERS UF AMERICA: Row 1: Terry Nystrom .Steve VanCur- en, Billy Reynolds, Scott Hen- derson .Brent Yoder .Matt White. r low 2:Richard Swan .Kelly Cook. Row J:Jon Patterson .Eric Wolf- reporter. Row 4: David Topham, During the FFA banquet Mr. Myron Ammeter presents Mr. Jones with an owl lamp com- Mr. Gary Jones-adv iser .Pau I Swan-sentinel. Row 5:Homer Corde I I-treasurer.Row 6:Tom GrossnickI e-secretary. Row 7: Kent Glaser-vice presi- dent. Row B: Beth Gaines- president. plate with an inscription in honor of his 25 years of service to the FFA. Participation up in Future Homemakers dub FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row 1: Marcia Thomas-president, Jo Reynolds - vice president, Cindy Lemley-secretary treasui— er, Edith orundage - historian. Row 2: Mrs. Oay � i I I son-advis- er, Susan Searles, JoLonna Bloomer, Leslie Morris,Ann Tim- mermeyer, Aletha Bethel I .Becky Martinez, Angie Lamport, Rod in Regaard, Leslie Campbell, Susan Kinney, Susan Harris, Bridget Brooks.Gidget Brooks,Julie Goe- oel , Morgan Marshall, cathy Lenley, Julie Grosse, Cheri drjtton. r It was neat so. many members to see be i ng involved, which helped make it a stronger and more productive group, said Marcia Thomas,pres- ident of Future Home- makers of America. For new ideas the FHA attended a fall confer- ence at Lyons. Money raisers were the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the pre basketball game chili supper and Valentine Day cookies. The cookies enabled people to send secret messages via an FHA member on a heart- shaped sugar cookie. Before Christmas a group shopping trip to Wichita helped purchase gifts tor the gift exchange. Each of these helped to provide funds for the annual spring banquet. At the banquet new of- ficers were installed and the past honorary members were recognized. 139 § f i ce 8 and 8 memb Ihmct. During the FHA Banquet, Cindy Lem ley honors the new officers with roses. Groups, individuals do weU at state functions SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1: Brent •Mi I es , Becky Henry,Cathy Lem ley, Rafael Hall, Marsha oarna I I , Jeff Sims. Row 2: Oanielle drunzell, Cindy Lemley, Janelle Arnett, Julie Crosse, Vince : aen7, Steve Clover. Row 3: -ory Foth, oawn claser, bill nmanson, Marcia Thomas, Anne ■xichenDurg. nuT PICTURED: deth •a. nes. HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: decky Henry, Amy Handle, Cindy Lem- ley, Jeff Sims. Row 2: Oanielle drunzell, Steve Clover, Marcia Thomas. Row i: Janel le Arnett, Oawn oiaser • Row 4: Mr. Oave Stroud- adviser. dANO received three I•s at state contest. Others earning I's were Steve Clover, Janel I e Arnett, flute quartet (Janelle Arnett, Cindy Lemley, Oanielle drunzell and Oawn Glaser) and saxophone trio (Julie Crosse, Steve Clover and Morgan Marsha II). 46 State Achievers KFa won tne Superior Chapter Award ana were state winners in the National Institute on Coop education rest.Beth caines com— petea ♦‘he stats level in txten oraneous opwa ing, Pre- pared Speaxing and on tne NICE lest. Horticulture leam-Paul Swan, Tom Crossnick Ie and Homer Coroell placed eighth at state. KANSAS SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCI- ATION: Row 1: a ry Foth, Brian Custer. Kow i oher i Britton. STATE FORENSICS TEAM STATE THACK-Preston Hodges-pole vault, Lori drooks-100 and 200 yard dashes, long jump. NOT PIC- TURED :Kenyon Carson-high jump. SwiNO CHOIR received a 11 at state contest .State soloist and ratings were Marcia Thomas-1 I , STATE OOLF TEAM: Kow 1: Catny Lem ley, orent Miles, Vince Susan Kinney-ll, and Rachael Hall-lI. Saenz. how Tim Hurst, oory Foth, Joug winasor. Split buildings Prom At tne Prom Banquet Tnerese Corae 11 smiles to convey her mood to tne rest of ner taole. brings Southern Nights’ to life On April 19, the Junioi—Senior Banquet was served the junior high gymnasium; dinner was catered by Ballingers of Augusta. The Brown Building Gymnasium was the site of the Southern Nights Dance. Wills and prophecies were eliminated, through class vote, and no entertainment was provided at the banquet. Otherwise, the banquet went as planned. This is the first time in many years that Prom has been split between the two buildings, was cooler in the other gym, and you didn t have take the extra time to remove a I I the tables chairs from the dance floor before dance, said Julie Grosse, junior. KKRD s nighttime disc jockey, provided sounds ranging from country western to metal rock. the It to and holding the Jim Pottorf, a coIlage of current heavy U--. P EI. At the Prom Banquet Becky Henry and Doug Windsor serve pie to Mrs. oev Hague. 48 Prom A little bit softer now, sings Otis Day and the Nights and the dancers respond as in- structed by getting down at the Prom oance in the Brown Bui Iding Cym. Dancing the Cotto -£yeo Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stucky display their spirits and coordination. Maria for s, Janelle Arnett,Tim hurst, Cindy Lemley and Dani- la I le rirunzel I work on Prom. while some juniors work on the gazeoo, other memoers laugh at their efforts. Ouriny the annual Peaoody oesert Classic Tournament, Brent Miles attempts to sink his putt while Travis Foth casually tries to ease his nerves. Sports 51 Team laced with silver lining Trying to moke a yardage gain, Brent Miles ( 20) runs the ball back on a kickoff return. ijeeeeeeeeeeee©©©©©© ®®©©©®®®©®®©®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®®® % You have +o find the good things In every- thing, not the bad points to be successful, said ©Leroy Dreler, new head football coach, e With the best record since 1977, this positive ©attitude was witnessed in the 4-5 season. The ©Mid-Kansas League Division I First Team honorees 2 Included Jim Hiebert-runn1ng back, Preston Hodges- and Jerry Schmidt-tackIe. Second Team Stuart Woodruff-guard, Bill Temanson-de- end, Cory Foth-tackle, Tim Hurst-quarter- Jerry Schmidt-tackle. © safety | 1ncluded fens 1ve and ©back____ % We started with a poor fundamental team and very positive and progressive outlook We were out to put in the full g ended with a e on winning. © commitment, but in an overall look on the season, ® we had had a lot of fun, said Coech Dreier. oeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeee PHS VARSITY FOOTBALL PHS OPPONENT Cheney 6 12 (O.T.) Hi 1Isboro 0 23 Uda 11 14 13 Remington 12 2 Marion 6 7 Trinity 13 0 Cen+re 39 26 Sedgwick 0 33 Moundridge 12 27 REOOFD 4-5 Attempting to carry the ball for a first down, Jim Hiebert ( 21) runs over a Remington Bronco. Brian Custer ( 63), Oavld Pickens ( 82), Cory Foth ( 73), Stuart Woodruff ( 75) and Preston Hodges ( 80) rush to his aid. The final score of the game was 12-2. 52 Football Randy Winter ( 65) and Brent Miles ( 20) help Jeff Schmidt ( 12) to make the tackle. JV FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Richard Swan-manager, Matt White, Jeff Sims, Jeff Schmidt, Brent Miles, Robert Brickey, Jon Pat- terson, Tony Young-manager. ROW 2: Assistant Coach-John Ireland, Randy Winter, Scott Henderson, Brent Yoder, Kevin Brewer, David Topham, Jeff Winter, Kelly Cook, Head Coach-Kelly Nusser. VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Tony Young-manager, Kelly Cook, Jeff Winter, Matt White, Robert Brickey, Scott Henderson, Jeff Schmidt, Kevin Brewer, Brent Yoder, Jon Patterson, Richard Swan-manager. ROW 2: Assistant Coach-John Ireland, Cory Foth, Jerry Schmidt, Tim Hurst, Randy Winter, Greg Jones, David Top- ham, Casey Hodges, Vince Saenz, Jim Wilson, Brent Miles, Jeff Sims, Assistant Coach-Kelly Nusser. ROW 3: Paul Swan, Jim Hlebert, John McCune, Bill Te- manson, Rex Jordan,John Gil let, Stuart Woodruff,Preston Hodges, Brian Custer. NOT PICTURED:Head Coach-Leroy Dreier. Footbal1 53 Homecoming fever strikes g Student participation added a lot of enjoyment to Homecoming, said Janelle Arnett, StuCo president. With the usual damp weather, the Homecoming Pa- rade snaked along its route. The class floats tied for first place which was an unusual incident. The threatening damp evening weather also altered the crowning festivities causing them to be moved to the Brown Building Gym. With the theme Close to You, Tonya Jury was crowned queen. Brenda Edmonds and Oawn Glaser were her attendants. The Marion Warriors were the opponent for the game that night. In a close match up, the Marion team came out the victors 7-6. Following the game, a dance was held at the grade school multipurpose room. D.J. Eddie Griswald helped to keep things go- ing with the rock-n-roll music. •©©©©©©©©c � © ©©©©©©©© ©©©©©©©©©©©©®© ©©©©©©©©©©©©©©! Getting organized, the queen candidates and band wait to be- gin the Homecoming Parade. After the Homecoming football game, John GI I let and Kim Jones jam to the music at the dance. Slocking Marion, Brian Custer ( 63) and Cory Foth( 70) let Tim Hurst ( 14) try the pass. 54 Homecoming Dancing the night away. Faith Montgomery and Casey Hodges really boogie at the Home- corn 1 ng Dance. HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Row 1: Es- cort Rex Jordan, Attendant Dawn Glaser, Attendant Brenda Ed- monds, Escort Preston Hodges. Row 2: ClPIDS: Kristy Timmer- meyer, Jerod Grosse, Misha De- Pontler,Shaun Rucker,Keri Lehr, Dane Hague. Row 3:Escort Stuart Woodruff, Queen Tonya Jury. During the Homecoming Indoor Olympics, students attempt a sitting chain without falling. Homecoming 55 Girls triumphant many ways MceGCGecGGceeceGfifiGcceMeedecccecificosfiececceGccoeGco e J This was the year to mark the change in Warrior J VolleybaII, said Head VolleybaI I Coach Kim Topham. J Getting a winning attitude was an important £ factor if we were to have a winning season. As the © season progressed, we saw that we could have a © successful season and everyone was out to give it § her all. Our attitudes had changed greatly and now § we were ready to be winners, said Coach Topham. £ With the best season since 1982, the team tied § tor first in the Mid-Kansas League Division II with © a 9-12 record. The MKL was split into two divisions © when Haven and Lyons joined the league. The smaller © schools formed Division II and the larger schools, © Division I. © © Danielle BrunzelI earned All MKL Honors by being © named to the MKL First Team. © © After years of disappointment, we fought back © and proved we had the ability to be winners, said © Brenda Edmonds, senior varsity volleyball player. •GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGOGGCGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGG w PHS VARSITY VOI...EYBALL Remington 9-15 5-15 Sedgwick 15-10 15-9 1 nman 8-15 9-15 Hi 1 Isboro 8-15 6-15 Moundr i dge 15-11 15-8 Hesston 12-15 15-12 4-15 Haven 12-15 9-15 Halstead 18-16 15-10 1 nman 15-12 15-12 Remington 14-16 11-15 Hi 1 Isboro 3-15 7-15 Ha 1 stead 15-7 15-8 MoundrIdge 14-16 15-11 15-0 Hesston 11-15 15-12 10-15 Haven 4-15 5-15 Sedgwick 7-15 Tournaments 15-11 15-10 Moundridge Southeast 18-16 15-6 of Saline 9-15 6-15 Burrton 7-15 7-15 Sedgw i ck 15-9 16-14 Hi 1Isboro 8-15 6-15 1 nman 8-15 9-15 Sub-State Tournament Hartford 15-10 13-15 6-15 in an attempt to score again at a Remington match, Morgan Marshall serves the ball. Anticipating the spike, Cathy Lemley (55) waits as Amy Handle (23) sets up the ball. 56 Volleyba11 Going for the Kill, is Danielle BrunzelI (14) as Julie Goebel (13), Marsha Darnall (11) and Jane!Ie Arnett (22) qet ready for the return. Getting «r.dor the bail, Be'Ky Henry (25 Dumps it up. as Amy Handle (23) awaits the return. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL:Row 1: Julie Goebel, Amy Handle, Morgan Mar- shall, DanielIe BrunzelI.Row 2. Kim Hague, Becky Henry, Janelle Arnett. Row 3: Anne Richenbury, Brenda Edmonds, Marsha DarnalI , Head Coach Kim Topham. NOT DICTURED Assistant Coach Lynn Car I son. JV VOLLEYBALL: Row 1- Becky Henry, Tina Reagan, Kim Hague, Cathy Lemley, Marsha DarnalI Row 2: Rachael Hall, Ann Tim- mermeyer, Amy Handle, Teresa Smith, Head Coach Kim Topham. NOT PICTUREO Assistant Coach Lynn Carlson. Vo Ileyba11 57 Roller coaster season proves boys’ experience |cee«««MMecMeMeccecc6fice«McseMc«e«eccMeecgsMei This was a very roller coaster season. At «times we played very well; other games we lacked a «great deal of intensity and desire. Overall, we «improved a great deal, and I feel we «solid foundation to build «Coach Curtis Vermillion. e e have a good on next season, said Highlights tor the team were placing fourth V ■ j --.... . .. «the Canton-Galva Tournament and winning two games « in a row three different times.In Mid-Kansas League I Honors Tim Hurst was named to the First «Division «Team and Kevin Timmermeyer received Honorable «Mention. Tim also made the All-Tourney Team at the «Canton-Galva Tournament and Class 2A All-State «Honorable Mention listed in the Wichita ® tag Ie-Beacon. Uuriny the «inter classic, Tim Hurst( 44) shoots the basket- oa I I while John McCune ( oj) ano Kevin Timmermeyer ( 40) prepare to pull the rebound aown before Sedgwick does. As Kevin timmermeyer ( 40) ana Tim Hurst ( 42) watch, Preston Hodges wrestles a Remington player for the ball. VARSITY bAbkETbALL: Row 1: oavio JiCKens,John Mccune, Tim Javid Topham, Jerry Schmidt, nur:� t, isevin Timmermeyer, Pres- Vince Saenz, Kent Glaser, Gene t„.i iiuj es, Assistant oacn- Temanson. Row 2: Head Coach- Gjry Pauls. NOT PICTURED: Keion Curtis Vermillion, Grey Jones, carson, Manager Cory Foth. JUNIOR VARSITY bASKETbALL: Row Oavid Topham, Doug Windsor, 1: Kenyon parson, Travis Stras- bene Temanson, Jerry Schmidt, ser, Vince Saenz, Kent Glaser, Randy winter. Assistant Coach- brent Mi les. Row 2: Head Coach oary Pauls. NOT PICTURED: Curtis Vermillion, Jeff Sims, Manager cory Foth. In a JV game aya i nst Halstead, David Topham ( 23) takes a shot while V ince Saenz( 10),oene To- manson ( 31) and Jerry Schmidt ( 43) try for th« reoouno. PHS bOYS VARSITY bASKETbALL PHS OPPONENT Lyons 44 77 Halstead 4 30 Sedgw ick 47 4b 1 nman 37 43 Remington 3b 39 Mad i son 4b 32 Moundr idge 4o 77 Hi 1Isooro 47 3o Haven 44 bo Hess ton 39 104 Sedgwick b7 63 1 nman 69 ob Remington 43 63 Moundr i dge 52 3b FlINTHILLS PRE-SEASON FIinthi 1 Is 43 bl Sedgw i ck 37 oo col legiate o2 o9 CANTON-gAlVA INVITATIONAL Coessel 53 7b Ki ckapoo Nat ion 7b 53 Conway Springs 69 33 PEAbODY SUb -STATE w ich ita Col legiate 4b o4 PHS JUNIOR VARSITY Lyons 43 4o Halstead 43 33 Sedgw ick 4Z 29 1 nman 47 30 Remington 3b 44 Madison 62 49 Moundr i dge 4b 31 Hillsboro 31 4b Haven 63 43 Hesston 64 59 cedgw ick 33 43 1 nman 44 47 Remington 43 40 Moundr idge 41 69 CHASL COUNTY TOURNEY counci I Grove 39 44 FIinth ills 4o 30 Boys Basketba Bridget’s crowning enhances Queen of Courts c«efiefieefieceeficcG6GceececGec6CCG6eccc(i6eeeccceteccec For the first time ©StuCo tried staging In- 5 door Olympics for Home- 5 coming and Queen of 5 Courts.The new games for © Queen of Courts were the ©grapefruit pass, straw ©javelin, cottonbaI I shot © put,paper plate frisbee, S Cheerios stack,four-Ieg- © ged race,jump rope relay © and penny toss. We tried to find © things that people would © dress up for and had not ©been used before, said ©Cindy Lem ley, head cheei— © leader. The cheerleaders © sponsored Inside Out Day, Hat Sunglasses Day,Dress Up Day, Little Kid Day and Color Day. Bridget Brooks was crowned Queen of Courts with Kevin Timmermeyer as her escort to What's New played by the stage band. Attendants Anne Richenburg and Kim Jones were escorted by Tim Hurst and Preston Hod- ges. Moundridge won both games by close margins. DJ Rick Bel I of R R Productions provided the dance music in the grade school gym. •ggggggggggcggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg f-° � i m n i 1517 while urent Miles skip� rope, Jon Patterson, urett Schmidt and Angie Lambert cheer him on during the Queen of courts Indoor jlymp ics. During the Queen of courts game against Moundridge, Greg Jones, Preston Hodges, Kevin Timmer- meyer, David Pickens and Kent Glaser play zone defense. QUEEN UF COURTS ROYALTY: How 1: CUPIDS: Jenny Jacobs, Shaun Rucker, Kristy Timmermeyer, Danny Entz. Ron ii Escort Tim Hurst, Jerod Crosse, Roxy koo- Inson, Escort Preston Hodges. Row o: Attendant Anne Richen- burg, Attendant Kim Jones. Row 4: Queen Bridget Brooks, Escort Kevin Timmermeyer. 60 Queen of Courts Cheerleaders host substate basketball tourney Cheerleaders 61 lo snow fneir spirit, tne bas- ketball cheerleaders start a ;nant with the crowd. BASKtTbAU. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Cheri Britton. Row 2:Bridget brooks, f ammy T i mmermeyer, C i ndy Lem Iey. •cot6cccc66ceeecc( esececc66e6ccc«ceeec6eceeeeeee6C( eo e This year's cheerleaders did a good job of representing the Peabody Warriors, said Mrs. Doris Unruh new cheerleading adviser. Sponsoring the substate basketball tournament and attending Spirit Day at Bethany College in Lindsborg were two activities the cheerleaders participated in during the year. I think we need to add two cheerleaders to each squad to enable more variety in cheers, said Cindy Lemley, head cheerleader. Both squads presently consist of four members. FOOTbAlL CHEERLEADERS: Row 1 : Faith Montgomery. Row 2: Cheri Faith Montgomery. Row 2: Cheri Britton, Cinay Lemley. Row 5: Gldget brooks. i u i a i 9 0 9C IMO 9) ii ii ii v-nn i iio crowd through a cheer. Beating Sedgwick highlight of girls jcfictMMMCtMeteteteccecceceficificcfiteeectfcMtetttctv I feel that the season was disappointing as far a as win-loss record shows, but I was very satisfied � with the improvement and Individual accomplishments a of the girls, said Fran Arnett, head coach. The season went well, except for a few bad att|- ® tudes, but we did a lot of hard� work, and we a I I a worked as a team, said Danielle Brunzell, junior. Receiving honors in Mid-Kansas League Division I e were Morgan Marshall, Janelle Arnett and Lori Brooks a for total rebounds; Kim Jones and Angle Edmonds for a free throw percentages. The team finished third in g overaI I stats. The highlight of the season, which the other agirls and myself thoroughly enjoyed, was beating | Sedgwick two times, said Kim Jones, senior. Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceeee VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: Angle Edmonds, Becky Henry, Kim Hague, Dawn Glaser, Janelle Arnett. Row 2: Head Coach Fran Arnett, Lori Brooks, Edith Brundage.Morgan Marshal I , Kim Jones, Kelly Henderson. NOT PICTURED: Danielle Brunzell, Tina Reagan-manager. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: Marsha Darnell, Becky Henry, Kim Hague, Faith Montgomery, Angle Edmonds. Row 2: Rachael Hall, Cathy L an ley , Amy Handle, Edith Brundage, Ann T I mmermeyer ,G I dget Brooks .Coach Kim Topham. NOT PICTURED: Tina Reagan -manager. 62 Girls Basketball Duri vj the Queen of Courts game Lori Brooks ( 12) and Angie Ed- against Moundridge, Janelle Ar- nonds ( 10) look to the basket nett( 22), Morgan Marsha I I( 44) after an opponent's shot. while Morgan Marshall ( 44) shoots, Danielle BrunzelI ( 25) Playing defense, Angie Edmonds and Lori Brooks ( 12) look to ( 10) guards an Inman player rebound against Moundridge. during a junior varsity game. PHS GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL PHS OPPONENT Lyons 34 75 Halstead 37 65 Sedgwick 58 56 1 nman 34 61 Remington 44 74 Mad I son 54 48 Moundr idge 39 41 HI 1Isboro 35 59 Haven 32 63 Hesston 36 61 Sedgwick 44 47 1 nman 37 64 Remington 37 61 Moundr i dge 33 38 PLINTH ILLS PRE -SEASON FI inthills 37 44 Sedgwick 61 57 Col leg I ate 58 19 BEREAN TOURNAMENT Berean Central 41 47 Christ ian 31 35 Marion 56 27 PEAB00Y SUB- STATE Berean 48 60 PHS JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Lyons 25 52 Ha 1 stead 38 32 Sedgw i ck 40 26 1 nman 30 45 Remington 41 46 Madison 57 28 Moundr i dge 32 38 Hillsboro 34 37 Haven 34 43 Hesston 24 23 Sedgwick 52 30 1 nman 42 39 Remi ngton 34 39 Moundr i dge 32 35 £N Girls Basketba11 63 Young golf team competitive among themselves •GGeccdfiCKiceeecGebeeeftesttcecdCiecseeecedceeeeecceGcicec © ;; This year s golf team is the most competitive © group among themselves I've ever coached. The big- © gest plus about the team is its very young, said © Mr. John Ireland, golf coach. ■ The team had 10 meets scheduled for this season © which included regional and state. There were 10 © members out for the team and two of them were qirls. © ■ 3 r Its exciting to be on a team with more ex- © perienced players. Although I’m the only female on © the six man team, I still get treated with respect © from the guys. I really expect a lot out of our team © for the next couple of years, said Cathy Lemley, © freshman golfer. •ggggggggggggggggocgccccoccggcgggggggggggggggggggggggi GOLF TEAM MtinstKS: Row I: Kandy brent Miles, Vince Saenz, Tim After teeing off at the Reaoody oeserf Classic, Cory Foth placed 4th overall. Hoping to keep it in tne fail way, Vince Saenz tees off while Winter, Travis Foth,Kelly Cook. Hurst, Cory Foth, Uoug Windsor, j-jra Hurst ana brent Miles wait Row 4: Coach John Ireland, Cathy Lemley, Faith Montgomery. Tnejr yurn at practice. Showing good form, Cathy Lemley takes a praefice swing before teeing off during practice. 4 ' TV w rt- ‘w - . W « '• 64 Coif Consistent performances make track successful At rh joessel Neat Cosey Hodges and Jeff Schmidt. sprint the 000 yard run. bince Doth junior and senior Hardin sprint to see Mho's high track practices finished first to get back to the at the same time, Jerry building to take a refreshing Schmiat, David Pickens and Greg shower and change clothes. ••eeeeeeeeeceeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeceeeeeeeceeeeeeceeeeeeeceec before a tracK meet, one can S find Tina Reagan practicing at $ The +rack embers worked hard all year and each throwing tne discus. £ member consistently improved their performances. The | team placed well in each meet, placing second in I several meets. There were some very fine pei— £ formances by individuals throughout the year, said £ Mr. Kelly Nusser, track coach. At the MKL Division I Meet the boys placed second £ and the girls finished with third. Kenyon Carson £ broke a school record in high jump with a jump of £ six foot two inches. David Pickens broke a record in | the javelin throw with 168 feet and five inches. ® Lori Brooks tied a school record in the 100 yard ® dash with a time of 11.8 seconds, cececceeeeeeeeccccceceeeeecceeceeeececeeeceeeeeeeeeeee Track Ilam i-tMotHS: Row 1:Becky Henry, Keion Carson, Kim Hague, Aletha Bethel I, Krlssy Larsen, Jeff Schmidt .Kevin, brewer,Tina Reagan. Row 2: Jerry Schmidt, Jon Patterson, Raldan Thomas, Jeff winter, Therese Corde 11, Lori Brooks.Uan iel le Brunzel I, Julie Grosse. Row i: Assistant Coach Curtis Vermillion, Kent Glaser, Greg Jones, Jim Wilson, Preston Hodges, Brian Custer, Uavl'd Pickens, Casey Hodges, Coach-KeIly Nusser. Track 65 '°°v 0,' •k t , ° Qk ' 'Q r a , 7- 0 r°s- 0, 4 y V Homeroom-bd ATL-oy band-7u,71,7 PtxjLo and lorensics-7d YearoooK-74 iiewspaper-73 Ux ir-7o, 7 demun-7d fchglisiW Home economics-dO Science-ol business } I'kluO-bJ Physical rnucaciou d4 Social ocience-d$ ocatiooal Agriculture-b6 industrial Arts-d7 preston eS t oe 'earns +oy Ch l skU� s. portant sto During the Col I eye Bow I Team competit ion at Ha- ven, trie Wolf, Janelle Arnett, Danielle brun- zel I and Marcia Thomas's conversing leads the team to fourth place. Academics 67 Homeroom kelps students Practicing their Forensics duet,ar ian ous- ter and Jeff Schmidt perform on a cliff, alias Mrs. Rucker's desk. relax, study and also take part in vocal music Students like to read magazines ant ♦he • ewspapers during this time when they can rjlax from the rigors of school, said 'Vs. Cynthia Canfield, Librarian. homeroom was developed to give time nigh school students for vocal music, so hey wojldn't miss other classes offered ind to offer electives to the junior high ike shop, typing, home economics, art, career skills, hygiene and computer. Students were transferred to various nomerooms if they needed help, requested n transfer or if a teacher requested it. It has helped build the vocal program back up. Also, it allowed some students wanted help, time to do so, reported Prin- cipal Don Hague. During homeroom Jeff Sims chats with Mr. Pennington, Therese Cordell talks with a classmate ana Angie Lamoert works on her homework. rthi le Mrs. Doris Unruh, German teacher, took a maternity leave, Mr. Greg Pen- nington suDstitutea until tne last days of school. 68 Homeroom Displaying his artistic talents, tjrian Custer relaxes while he puts the finishing fouohcj on one of his castle paintings during grafts class New art teacher hopes for continued art interest mWAVAW.mWMVA'WJWMWWA'Am J The Achi? wit flward and fie overaI I !; production of art worK by the students ■I indicates a student interest in art and it ;! encourages a continued art program, said 1r. Jerry Richards, new art teacher, t After a one year lapse, ait was rei ■! stated into the curriculum with Ceramics, ;! rafts, Art I, Art II and junior high arT 5 rive art students sent projects to the «• 1 nan Art Festival. Kim Gibson-oil paint- I; i-.y, Brian Custer-cerami cs, Ricky Edmonds- ;! ceramics. Bill Temanson-scratch drawings, J lonn McCune-1 inoleum block printing. These £ students brought back the Outstanding Jf Ach i ev “n ■ � n t ' w ■ n Art. ■ V.VWAVAWA VAWVAW.WAS W.W. V. V .V, Painting on baker’s Furni- ture winflow, Jeff winter works on the oackground. After carving their Styro- foam names, Leslie CampoelI ana kick tamonds paint tnem. Pride is main objective of students in Band ''Developing the pride in students through excellence in performance and serving the school and community, has oeen Band Director Bob Mar- shall’s goal for many years. Changes for high school oand altered the agenda. Re- gional s for group band was dropped by the KSHSAA and the Arkalala Parade was dropped due to a volleyball tournament scheduled for the same day. The band was invited to march at the Svensk HyI Iningsfest at L i ndsborg. Marching band performances included Marion County Fair Parade, Kansas State Fair, Old Settler s Day Parade and May Day Parade. Concert band per- formances included Christmas Program, MKL Instrumental Fes- tival, Regional Music Festival (solos and ensembles), State Music Festival, Band Barbecue and Concert and Graduation. Steve Glover and Julie Grosse tried out for a seat in district band at Wichita and Steve qua I i f i ed. Alter marching through tne hutcninson downtown area,the marching band traveled to the Kansas State Fair Grounds. There they changed clothes and make plans for the usual state fair afternoons. Travis Foth takes advantage of the opportunity to chug a cup of cold water uetore oe- ginning his day's activities. The Peaoody warrior Marching when they were invited for dand participated in five pa- the first time to the Svensk rades. A new one was added HyI iningsfest Lindsborg. BAND COUNCIl:Row 1:Oan Schmidt-president. Row 2:Maria Yorks- quarter master, decky Henry - quarter master, Steve Glover- treasurer, Morgan Marsha 11-pub Iicity, Kelly Henderson-secre- tary,Cory Foth-vice president Steve Glover was selected as a member of 0istrict band. STAGE BAND: Jane I le Arnett, Cindy Lem- ley. Dawn Glaser, Raldan Thomas, Faith Montgomery, Danielle tirunzelI, David Topham, Cathy Lem ley, Morgan Marshall, Julie Grosse, Steve Glover, Doug Wind- sor,Jeff Sims,Jim Wilson, Travis Foth, Kent Glaser, Cory Foth, Dan Schmidt, Matt White. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Marcia Thomas, Becky Henry, Dawn Glaser, Jane Ile Arnett. ROW 2: Susan Kinney, JoLonna Bloomer, Cheri Britton, Kelly Henderson, Maria Yorks, Rod In Negaard, Marsha Darnall, Chris Campbell, Cindy Lemley, Rachael Hal I, Danielle Brunzell. ROW 3: Dan Schmidt, Greg Jones, Kent Glaser,Cory Foth,Matt White,Scott Henderson ,Keion Carson, Kim Hague, Cathy Lemley, Steve Glover, Steve VanQuren, Lori Brooks, Julie Grosse. ROW 4: David Topham, Morgan Marshall, Preston Hodges,Jim wilson,Tim Hurst,Travis Foth,Jeff Sims,Doug Wind- sor. ROW 5: Faith Montgomery,Mr. Bob Marshall-Oi- rector,Raldan Thomas.NOT PICTURED: Kenyon Carson. Band 71 Trying to decide how to unload fruit, Preston Hodges, Dan Schmidt, oor y Foth ana iim Hurst listen to wnat Mr. soc Marshall has to say FLAo GIRLS: Row Is Rachael Hal: (First year), decky Henry (Second year). Row 2: Danielle drunzell (Third year). PEP BAND: Row Is Dawn Glaser, Cindy Lem ley, Jane Ile Arnett, Rachael Hall, Chris Campbell. Row 2: Cheri Britton, JoLonna Bloomer, Robin Negaard, Maria Yorks, Marcia Thomas, Susan Kinney Row 3: Steve Glover, Julie Grosse, Lor I Brooks, Kim Hague, Cathy Lemley, Steve Van Curen Row 4: Kelly Henderson, becKy Henry, Marsha Darnall, Morgan Marshall, Danielle drun- zel I , Davia Topham. Row b: Doug Windsor, Tim Hurst, Travis Foth, Jeff Sims,Jim Wilson, Preston Hodges. Row o: Cory Foth, Dan Schmidt, dreg Jones, Kent Glaser, Scott Henderson, Matt white, kow 7: Faith Montgomery, Raldan Thomas- Dan Schmidt receives knock 'em dead advice from his fans oefore his performance in RADICAL I I at substate basketball. Making sure the rewind button on the bottom of the camera doesn't pop out drian Custer rewinds a roll of film. PHOTOJOURNAL ISM: Row l:Mrs. Oorothy Kucker-adviser,LesIie UampbelI , Stuart woodruff. Row i: drian Custer, dill Temanson, Steve Glover. How 3: Vince Saenz, Julie Grosse, Keayan. O Photography 73 Checking the contact sheet book, Vince Saenz helps Edith drundage select the best picture for the newspaper. Forensics team members bring home the gold, bronze and the silver Forensics team brought home many medals. In the CVL Meet=Rachael Ha I I — 1st poetry; Moundridge Meet= Rachael-3rd poetry, Steve Glover and Julie Grosse-3rd duet acting, Cory Foth and Dan Schmidt-5th improvised duet acting;Newton Invitational=Jo Reynolds- 5th prose interp; MKL=Dan and Cory-lst in IDA, Anne Richenburg and Tonya Jury-3rd in duet acting. At Regionals those placing first were Dan and Cory-1 DA, Cory-prose, Dan-Solo acting. Cory placed first at state in prose interp. All rookie staff becomes a blessing in disguise Working wi+h an all rookie staff has been a unique expe- rience. They picked up the fundamentals faster than I had expected, said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, yearbook adviser. The staff had no past yearbook experience, thus rookies. During the summer two staff members went to a yearbook camp at K.S.U. While there Brian Custer and Cindy Lemley became familiar with each part of the yearbook by helping to produce a 16 page yearbook. Changes for the year in- cluded new field and plant representatives. Also, to improve print quality, a new letter-quality printer replac- ed the dot-matrix printer. Two staff members received honors from Kansas Scholastic Press Association. Cory Foth received first place at Re- gional s and State for Double Page Layout. Brian Custer brought home third place at Regionals in Double Page Lay- out and Advertising, but did not place at State. To yet ideas for heauI inej, uan Schmidt talks with Mrs. ueaoie Hyers aoout her fifth grade class. YEARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. Dorothy Rucker—adviser, Cindy Lemley, Marcia Thomas, Anne Richenbury, Dawn Q laser, Laura Reagan. Row 2: Tim Hurst, Dai Schmidt, Brian Custer, Cory Foth, Brenda Edmonds (first semester), Susan Kinney. To start the year off, Mrs. Rucker Issues books to Dawn Glaser.Cihdy Lemley .Brenda Ed- monds ,Tim Hurst, Cory Foth and the other yearbook staff members. Attention to readers becomes main goal of newspaper staff Working at the light table, ‘Cheri Britton quickly checks the length and width of her Warrior World article. With only five staff members, she is used to doing many jobs. 'AV.WA’.V.W.V.VAV.W.WA'.V. Drawing attention to our readers was our goal which included writing mo'e con- troversial topics, such as the series on drinking and driving. A greater portion of the school's population were also involved in article content, said Mrs. Gay Willson, newspaper adviser. Cheri Sritton received second place for editorial writing at fhe Regional Kan- sas Scholastic Press Associ- ation Contest, then competed on the state I eve I. This year's staff were talented and creative writ- ers. Their composition and grammar skills were amazing. Working with a rookie staff was a lot of fun,'’ said Mrs. Will son. '.WAVAVAV.W . NEWSPAPER STAFF: Howl: Edith Brun- ts. lorn Grossnickle. Row Z: Morgan Marshall, Kim Jones (second semester), Mrs. oay wi I Ison-adviser. Row 5: Cheri Britton. £N New spaper 75 Public vocal students’ contest material In additic ! t o the t-sua I spring and Christmas concerts, a performance with only con- test music cave parents a -fiance to hea the solos, en- sembles and choir music. To create a more uniform }roup, the Swing Choir pur- chased matching outfits. Along with the concerts, they car- oled at Christmas, and sang at churches and Westview Manor. To prepare for the upcoming musical, several choir members attended the Renaissance Fes- tival near Kansas City in October. This gave choir mem- bers a feeling of the mea:eval times. The group also attended four 3rea musics ! ; ,,AVVWV VAW. W. VVV. V., in anticipation of customers musical cast memDers Susan Kinney, Travis Foth. Garcia rnomas ana Miss Lynn Carlson watch tne popcorn pop. SwiNo CHOIR: Kow I: uawn oIaser-pianist, Anne Richenburg, Susan Harri s , Tony a Jury. Row i Edith Brundage,Susan Kinney, ory Foth,Jim Wilson,Julie Crosse. Row 3: Miss Lynn Car I son- Ji rector, uan Schmidt, Rachael Hall, Marcia Thomas, Steve clover, Amy Handle. % tt H f I W 4 f CHOIR: Row 1: Dawn o I aser , Susan Harris, Julie Crosse,Marcia Thomas,Anne Richenburg, Amy Handle,Tonya Jury, Julie Goebel. Row :tdith tirunao, . s ju chmi at ,c a� ci e Kemper , Jaci wright, Regina Bass, Wyatt watts, Tony uajo, Rachael Hall. Row 5: Teresa Smith, Cynthia Robinson, Susan Kinney, Aletha betnell, Robin Negaard, Charlotte oa s, Maria Yorks. kjw 4: Miss Lynn Car I son -a i rector , cory Foin, -asey Hodges, Jim w i I son. CMU.K COUNCIL Kow Steve Glover was selec+ea as a memuer of ' arcia Thomas-pres ident. District Choir Ro 2: Julie Goeoel- secretdry, Dan Schmidt- v i ce pres i dent. t the Christmas the choi'- wear their pressed roues tor the first they sing many tradi- concert in Decemoer, fresnly cleaned and time in d performance as tional Christinas songs. s Choir 77 Enrollment up drastically Heading a skit in the German lan- guage,. I ie Goeoel, Jeff Sims and Bill Temanson study the Iines carefully. in German classes when compared to last year EnrolIment was up from the last year, said Mrs. Doris Unruh,German teacher. Mrs. Unruh roused interest in her 29 German students through stories, plays,games, puz- zles and cooking German dishes such as the students' favorite .Schwarzwa I dk i rsche (Black Forest Cherry Cake). In November the classes traveled to Kan- sas City to enjoy a musical performance by Die Alpen Musikanten (The Alp Musicians) from Austria. The students iistened to var- ious Alp instruments and songs, then Anne Richenburg and Julie Goebel were called on stage to dance and sing with the performers. Afterward, the group ate at the German restaurant Die Berliner Bear. Some of them enjoyed what and the others were pleased McDonalds, said Mrs. Unruh. they ordered to stop at concentrating hard, German I students study the grammar and sentence structure. 78 German Eating their German meal,Raldan Thomas and Jeff Sims try ’out the dish t-hat the German II class made to study the country's culture with the stomach as well as the Drain. Listening intent I y ,Eng I i sh II students in- terview Mr. Jack BrunzelI aoout his life, views and joo. Preparing students is main objective of English Preparing seniors for the world of writing is important. If other people can t comprehend what you write, then you won t go too far in life, said Mr. John Ireland, English II and III, and Senior Composition teacher. One of the main objectives of each English teacher was to prepare the class they were teaching for the next year. I was more familiar with the material and the kids didn't have to stumble their way along with me this year. This helped make the teaching a lot easier, said Mrs. Kim Topham, English I teacher. The teachers agreed that the year went very slow. Overall, the teachers each did something different, at least once a week, to try and keep the kids engrossed so the hour seemed like ten to fifteen minutes instead of fifty-five minutes. Hieing behind the bookcase, David Si I let, Dan McElhiney ,Jeff Schmidt and Kevin Brew- After an exchange of se- er delay their work by reading The Warrior cret identity letters with Worla In English I. their junior class pen pals, the fourth graders decorate the English III room for Ha 11 oween. Home Ec classes appear buring Sewing class Lori Brooks cuts out interfacing to apply to her soon-to-De red and Slack plaid skirt. to be ahead of the trend in participation, size !; Enrollment was much larger this year with more boys than girls. This is not really [, the trend across the United States. I think I; Peabody is ahead of area schools as far as I| traditional male female classes, said Mrs. j; Gay Willson, home economics teacher. ;! In all areas of home economics enrollment I; was up. The addition of another sewing unit Ij and combining Single Living, with Marriage I; and the Fami ly picked up student interest. ■; Cooking classes studied areas concerning ;! foreign cooking, lunches and desserts. J� Interior Design is offered only every I; other year. The class walked around town ■! looking at houses and roof lines. They.also ;! went to Kinder in Newton and to The Horae J Show at Century I I. ■Ak WAW .VA WAW.V.V. WVAVAV W AVAW After preparing for days, a traditional Thanksgiving the Foods class reaps the dinner of turkey, stuffing Benefits of their efforts on and all the trimmings. Ho I fling up the opossum for a better view, Mr. Allen white shows the science students the pouch that holds the babies. Titanic discoverer and various mammals enhance science and biology classes Advanced Biology class traveled to Em- poria State University to attend a lecture given by Dr. Robert Ballard the marine biologist who discovered the Titanic. His lecture dealt with the geologic formation of the sea floor and the type of marine life found in the different depths. Cory Foth and Mr. Allen White brought in a bull snake and an opossum, respectively. These two animals helped Biology students study their way of life. While Chemistry students studied reac- tions and formulas, Biology classes dis- sected fetal pigs and Physical Science students studied energy and motion. During homeroom Mr. cuss the results of viaget tirooKs cnecKs Jn the trip to Emporia State Jack Applegate and Ricky's latest Biol- on her Physical Sci- Bridget Brooks checks out a Ricky Edmonds dis- ogy assignment while ence grade. fish exhibit at the museum. Along with seventeen other Handing in her General Business,Tonya Jury waits for Mr. Howard O'Neal to grade her paper while Dawn 0laser tries to complete her Accounting practice set. schools, business students compete in Butler County Competing with 17 other schools, business students attended a contest at Butler County Community College with 170 other students. 205 entries were Jane lie Arnett Henry-business spelling, Cathy Kim Gibson-typing, Brent Glasei—accounting. None of placed in the top five, which were stressed in class S i x of the and Becky Lemley and and Dawn students Areas Mi les these study were speed and accuracy in Typing I and in- dependent study and accuracy in Accounting. General Business emphasized the needs of the students in today's business world. In Busi- ness Math the basic math fundamentals and in Record Keeping the use of keeping records were stressed. BUSINESS TEAM:Row 1: GiDson.JanelIe Arnett, viser. NOT PICTURED: Brent Mi les. Row 2: csecky Henry. Row 3: Dawn Glaser. Cathy Lemley, Kim Howard 0' Nea I -ad- Checking their figures care- fully, Jeff Schmidt and Kenyon Carson work on an assignment in Business Math. Well motivated students fill math contest team Concentrating on their computer screens. Faith Montgomery, Tonya Jury, Julie boeoel, iravi s r- tn ano Kelly Cook work on Computer I. seeking help with her Geometry assignment, Lori Brooks talks over her proolem with Mr. Rod Tolle. Having a good group of well motivated students all having a genuine interest in math, it helped us at math contests, said ilr. Bob Badertscher, PreAlgebra teacher. At the Uda I I Meet PHS earned 18 medals placing second overall. First place medal- ists were Cheri Britton-rational expres- sions, Cindy Lem Iey-aIgebra word problems and irrational expressions. Placing second were Susan Harris-functions, Marcia Thomas- trigonometry,Dawn Glasei—irrational expres- sions, Marsha DarnaI I-geometry and irra- tional expressions, Janelle Arnett-rational expressions, Raldan Thomas-Iinear equations and inequalities, Brent Miles-aIgebra word problems, Cathy Lem Iey-graphing equations. Placing third were Susan Harris-rational expressions and Becky Henry-rational ex- pressions. The word problems team of Jan- elle Arnett, Cindy Lemley and Cheri Britton took second. MATH TEAM: Row 1: Janelle Arnett, Cindy Lemley,Marsha L)ar- nall, Danielle Brunzell, Becky Henry, Tina Reagan. Row 2: Susan Kinney ,Brent Miles .Kent Glaser,Amy Handle,Eric Wolf, Jim Wilson. Row 3: Cathy Lemley, Mr. Rod Tolle-coach, Marcia Thomas, David Topham, Raldan Thomas, Steve Glover, Cheri Britton. NOT PICTURED:Gidget Brooks,Kelly Cook.Greg Jones, Travis Foth, Dawn Glaser, Susan Harris, Mo Cordell, Matt White, Mr. N.M. Patton. Math 83 New teacher Mr. Pauls Advanced P.E. isn't always easy. Mr. Gary Pauls intro- duces rules of a new sport to De sure everyone agrees. stresses improvement of Physical Education skills In Advanced P.E. Travis Stras- ser and Randy Winter try to improve their archery skills. During a softpall game, Jim Wilson oats while Jim Hieoert and Randy Winter observe. 84 Physical Education Partaking in the Day, Brian Custer mock trial in Mai ana Dawn Glaser act ion on Government as witnesses Addition of new classes As Kim Jones awaits her turn to get her paper, Susan Harris receives her Govern- ment assignment Pack from Mr. Vermi 11 ion and Preston Hodges checks over his. gives history students a well rounded education VVVVSAAVVVVVVWVVVVWWAVWWVVAAWWWUWVVVVVVVV I American West and 20th Century were two 5 classes added to the social science agenda, f It allowed the students to concentrate ; their studies of history on one aspect to I give them a more in-depth view of our society during that time period, said Mr. • Curtis Vermillion, American West instructor. ; The class was offered to give students a I more comprehensive idea of our history and S bring them more up to date, said Mr. Kelly ' Nusser, 20th Century instructor. A trip to Marion by Mr. Vermillion’s ; Government class was used to show his class how the nations judicial system works. Broadcasting his part of the news report. Gene Te- manson watches the camera as Amy Handle and Kelly Henderson wait their turn in Current Events class. 2! Soc i a I Sc i ence 85 Vo-Ag students compete During Vo-Ag I, Jones plant a pear Terry Nystrom, Matt tree in the downtown White and Mr. Gary ousiness district. in MCE testing Everyone in Ag II, III and IV took the test (National Institute on Coop Education Test) prepared by the state. The average of scores was then submitted for comparison with other chapters, said Mr. Gary Jones,vo- cational agriculture and horticulture teach- er. The team had the highest average scores in the state and Beth Gaines placed first in the South Central District winning a trip to KnoxviIle.Tennessee. Because of these high finishes,Mr. Jones was selected as the state team adviser and will accompany the team. Other contests included State Fair Crops Booth-second,Leadersh i p Contest-fourth,Meat Judging-fourth, Speech Contest-second.Ento- mology-third and Horticulture-first for the second year. The hort team consisted of Tom Grossnickle, Homer Cordell, Paul Swan and Eric Wolf-alternate. Preparing for their crops booth, Eric wolf, Mr. Gary Jones, beth Gaines and Steve VanCuren isolate the good seeds from the Dad. After identifying the in- sects, Paul Swan nands his entry to Mr. Jones. Pea- oody hosted the Entomology and HurticuIture Contests. 86 Vocational Agriculture Horticulture While in Industrial Jeff Winter oecome Arts I .Richard Swan, accustomed to stuo- Angie Edmonds and ying for tests. Self-confidence and safety stressed heavily in shop I stressed a lot of self-confidence and safety while they were beginning their work, said Mr. Don Satterlee, industrial arts instructor. Class assignments were changed so Mr. Satterlee taught shop full-time instead of an industrial arts and P.E. combination. Full year class projects were added to the agenda so students could either be in class for a semester or stay for the entire year. These were the people who wanted better projects. My average class size was eight students which was just the right size for use of power tools, he added. Industrial Arts II entails harder proj- ects and complete concentrat ionjthere- fore, Mr. uon Sat- teMee holds a cor- er of Doug Windsor's project while he ap- plies glue to it. While applying sandpaper to the sanding machine.Travis Strasser works in Industrial Arts ill. ind. Arts 87 88 PJH PES BES Science class requires concentration ana atten- tion as the eijhth graders find out while tney study for a test- £N PJH PES BES 89 PJH KS m Peabody Junior High=90-99 FootoalI , Vo Ileyoal1-94 basketba11-95 Track-96 Scholarship-97 PJH Academic Groups-98,99 Peabody Grade School=100-109 Burns Grade School=110-112 Closing, Index=1IP-115 Senior Trip-116 Senior Messages-117 Patrons-118,119 Donna Stucky Memor i a I-120 w«r ieS Fran Arnett- Science Bob Badertscher- Math Lynn Carlson- Vocal Ted Livingston- Learning Lab Bob Marshal I- Band Kelly Nusser- Soclal Science Howard O'Neai- Typing Gary Pauls- P.E. Jerry Richards- Art Oon Setter I ee- lnd« Arts Dave Stroud- Careers Kim Topham- Engl Ish Doris Unruh- EngIIsh Curt i s Vet— mi 11ion-Soci a I Science Gay Wi I Ison- Home Ec« Jeff Balthrop Billie Berry Den ice BrIckey Lisa Brooks B.J. Brundage Kevin Coon Roxanne Dal Ike Don Depler Grace Edmonds Norman Entz Ty Frederickson Polly Gaines Kevin Griggs LesI i e Hanson Greg Hardin. Kevin Hardin Stephan ie Hiebert Traci Holm Irene Honaker Shawn Johnson Wade Jury Mltchel Kientz Rachael Knox John Lambert James Lemons Cindy Lenz Laurie Mi les 90 8th Grade Eighth grade amplifies odor to junior high life I . j Shan Mitcheli Shawn Mitche!I Bri an Mos iman J:mmy PhiIpcft Darren Pickers Kayme °lummer Matt Reagan Matt Richenburg Mark Seeney Chuck Taylor Marc Temanson. Russel Thomes Amy Topham Russell Totty Scott VanCuren Pacer Watts Patrick Yorks David Youn� ' Using the time to tneir advantage, work for Mr. Kelly Musser's ser's opinion on the questions eighth graders finish their home- Civics class and ask nr. Nus- that give them problems. 8th Grade 91 Seventh grade begins long and winding road M i chM I bowen Jason brooks Tina Carrel I Cody Chi Ies trie Faunce Oeorge Fulton Travis oirk Aey orosse Terra Hardin Auorey How left John Kinney Jeff Klessen Hark Leaver Oar lane Letart Kristy Lanons Oavid Lewis Chad Loylas Tina Nystrom Kyan Orcutt Kodney Ours ler Tina Ours ler Kia Parks Kooert Patterson Amy Patton After the seventn grade cla s dis- cusses tne Od 's lesson, tne taxe a I itt !e T iute to oo sotm extra- curricular activ- ities dur iny the uno of bnglish class oafore the uui I rings 92 7th Grade Jennifer Penner Jennifer Keegan crystal beeney Shal loro bmith Chrissy btovalI Cynthia btrotkanv bteve btrotkamp Troy watts KocheIle «i moerIy oooDy «inter Kendall «inter Stjdying for a history test, Eric Faunce, Cody Chiles and Mark LaFever quiz one another by asking questions they think might be on the test. Jireefing the seventh grade choir. Miss Lynn Carlson tries to make them sound their best while they intently watch her. 7th Grade 93 PJH KuoTbAU.: Row 1: Chao Loyles, Ty rrederickson, George Fulton, Troy watts, Kendal! winter, Darren Pickens, Jett oalthrop, Wade Jury, boooy win- ter, Norman tntz, Jason brooks. Kow Z: David Lewis, Michael oowen,' Travis Girx, Matt Rich- enourg, Kevin origgs, Rooert Patterson, Matt Reagan, Ryan Orcutt, Rodney Oursler, Jimmy Pnilpott. Kow 3: Head coach- Fran Arnett, Don Depler, Scott Van uren, Kevin Hardin, Shawn Mitchell, Greg Hardin, Brian Mosiman, Kevin Goon. NOT PIC- TURED: Assistant Coach-Don Setteriee, statistician-Roxanne Dal Ike. PJH VOLLtTbALL: Kow 1: Leslie Hanson, Amy Topham, Roxanne Dal Ike, Laurie miles, b.J. brundage, Traci holm, Cindy i_enz. Kow z: Head v oacn-Doris Unruh, Shailom Smith, Amy Patron, I erra Hardin, Chrissy Stovall, Darlene Letert. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL PJH OPPONENT Canton-Galva 0 8 Counci 1 Grove 8 20 Chase County 16 30 Hi 1Isboro 6 20 Florence 6 0 Her i ngton 16 22 Wh i tewater 8 0 JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBALL Sedgw i ck 15-9 5-15 12-15 Councl1 Grove 8-15 13-15 Chase County 1-15 4-15 Hi 1Isboro 15-10 15-11 Florence 7-15 6-15 Her ington 17-15 9-15 15-9 Wh i tewater 6-15 15-4 12-15 League Tournament Florence 17-15 7-15 5-15 breaking a tacxle, Kevin Hardin to make the first down as Matt sweeps around'the outside Reagan ( 72) helps to block. 94 Football Volleyball Junior high sports filled with positive actions before paj mj me ua i erodll to a teammate. Grey Hardin pro- tect b it from Florence players. After Florence snoots the bas- KetbaI I, PeaDoay players are ready to jlock out and reoound. PJH GIRLS bASKETbALL: Row Is Auorey Howlett, orace Edmonds, Kayme PI urnmer ,Stepnan i e Hie- oert, Laurie Miles, Traci Holm, Kirn Parks, Cindy Lenz. Row 2: Coacn John Ireland, Shallorn bmith, Jennifer Penner, Chrissy Stovall, b.J. brundaye,Ainy Top- nam, Terra Hardin, Amy Patton, Lisa brooks, Roxanne Dal Ike, Assistant Coach Doris Unruh. N01 MCTURtU: Jennifer Keayan. PJH bOYS bASKETbALL:Row 1:Jason brooks, Robert Patterson, bobby winter. Row 2: Jeff balthrop, Darren Pickens,Ty Frederickson, Kendall Winter, Michael bowen, Rodney Oursler,Ryan Orcutt,Cody Chiles, wade Jury. Row 3: Coach Don Satterlee, Matt Reayan, Don Depler, Jimmy Philpcrtt, Kevin Coon,Kevin Hardin, Grey Hardin, brian Mosiman, Russell Totty, Assistant Coach Rodney Tolle. bOYS PJH OPPONENT onase county 39 53 Florence 32 34 Her i nyton 33 39 Counci 1 Grove 31 27 Whitewater 34 39 her inyton 2b 40 counci 1 Grove 32 27 Florence 39 37 Chase county 30 44 GIRLS PJH OPPONENT chase County 27 15 Florence 29 23 counci 1 Grove 3o 17 wn itewater 29 21 Her i nyton 4b 20 � ounci 1 Grove 24 22 Herinyton 50 b Florence 19 16 Chase County 14 1o(0T) TOURNAMENT GAMES Her i nyton (b) 30 3b Counci 1 Grove(b)35 23 Chase county(g) 42 12 Florence(G) 3b 33 BasketbalI 95 Junior high hucksters excell in many events PJH TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Amy Pat- ton, Traci Holm, Stephanie Hie- Dert, Laur i e Miles, Les I i e Han- son , Lisa Brooks, Jennifer Pen- ner, Denise br ickey, Polly Baines,Amy Topham,Jenniter Rea- gan, chrissy Stovall, uarlent -efert,' Terra Hardin. Row 2: ,,orman Entz,Russel I Totty,wade jury, boDDy Winter, B.J. brun- dage, Cynthia Strotkamp, Mich- ael Bowen, George Fulton, John Kinney, Kendall winter, Chad Loyles, Chuck Taylor. Row 3: Ty Frederickson , Kevin Griggs, Don Depler, Kevin Coon, Robert Pat- terson,Marc Temanson, Greg Har- din, Scott VanCuren, Matt Rea- gan,Russel Thomas, Matt Richen- ourg, billy berry. Row 4: Coach bob badertscher,Shawn Mitchell, Darren Pickens, Kevin Hardin, brian Mosiman, Jeff balthrop. Assistant Coach Greg Topham. In the IDO yard dash Don uepler approaches the string to take first followed by a Sedgwick boy and Jeff Balthrop at the PJH Invitational Meet. At the Peabody Junior High In- vitational Track Meet, Lisa brooks and Stephanie Hiebert compete for first and second place in the 100 yard dash. The seventh grade girl-s, eighth grade girls and eighth grade ooys ueat Sedgwick in total points at the meet. 96 Track Catered meal enhances scholarship banquet At the scholarship Danquet, Mr. Phil Thomas speaks to honored guests and parents. PJH SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1:Tina Nystrom, Oarlene Letert, Tina Carrell. Row 2: Marc Temanson, Kayme Plummer, Stephanie Hieoert, race tdmonas. kow 3: Laurie Miles, Pacer watts, Amy Topham. NOT PICTURED: Lisa brooks. 3d Scholarship 97 Students excel in extracurricular activities PJH gUIZ bOWL TEAM MEMBERS: Row 1: Marc Temanson, Jeff bal- throp, Stephanie Hieoert. Row 2: coacn boo badertscher, Amy Topham, Pacer watts. KANSAS TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF MATHEMATICS TEAM: Row 1: Traci Holm, Jeff balthrop, Roxanne Dal Ike, Tina Nystrom. Row 2: David La«is Amy Patton, Cindy Lenz, Coach boo badertscher. MATH COUNTS TEAM: Kow I: Norman Entz. Row 2: Marc Teman- son, Pacer watts. Row 3: Cindy Lenz, Scott VanCuren , Coach bob Badertscher. StVENTH GRADE CHOIR: Row 1: John Kinney, George Fulton, Rodney Oursler, Troy watts, Rooert Patterson, Cody Chiles. Row 2: Darlene Lefert, Tina Carrel I,Chr1stina Yorks, Kristy Lemons, Rochelle wimoerly, Cynthia Strotkamp.Row 3:Crystal Seeney, Tina Nystrom, Tina Oursler, Ryan Orcutt, Jennifer Reagan, Shallom Smith, Chrissy Stovall, Miss Lynn Car I son- director. Row 4: Jason brooks, Steve Strotkamp, Terra Hardin, Amy Patton, Travis Girk, Mark LaFever. NOT PICTURED: Amy Jo Grosse, Eric Faunce 9tt Ouiz bowl KATM Math Counts 7th Choir SpelIing bee MARION COUNTT SPELLING BEE WINNER: Tina Carrel I. Tina also placed in the top fourth at the State Spelling bee. PJH BAND: Kow Is toy Topham, Auorey Hewlett, Jennifer Pen- ner, Kim Parks. Kow 2: Roxanne oallke, Stephanie Hiebert, Irene Honaker, Kussel I Totty, trie Faunce, KocneIle wImberIy, Kendall Winter, John Lambert, Matt Reagan, Michael. Bowen. Row Ty FrederIckson, Kevin Griggs, Jeff Balthrop, Kevin Coon, Bobby Winter, Traci Holm, B.J. Brundage, Shawn Mitchell, Don Depler, Tina Nystrom, Scott VanCuren. Row 4: Rachael Knox, Robert Patterson, Boo Marshal I- I ns f ructor , Amy Patton, Cindy -Gnz, Laurie Miles, Crystal beeney. PJh PtP club: Kow 1: Rachael Knox, Stephanie Heipert, Leslie Hanson, Aubrey Hewlett, Jen- nifer Penner. Row 2: Roxanne Dal Ike, Tina Nystrom, Cindy Lenz, Crystal Seeney, Rochelle Wimberly. Row 3: B.J. Brun- dage, Amy Topham, Laurie Miles, Amy Grosse, Kim Parks, Traci Holm. Row 4: Cody Chi Ies, Shallow Smith, ChrIssy Stovall, Amy Patton, Darlene Lefert, Terra Hardin, Polly Gaines. EIGHTH GRADt CHOIR: Row 1: Grace Edmonds, Lisa Brooks, Cindy Lenz, B.J. Brundage, Polty Gaines, Shan Mitchell, Denise Brickey, Koxanne Dal Ike. Row 2: Brian Mosiman, Greg Hardin, David Young, Ty FrederIckson, Don Depler, Pacer Watts. Row 3: Kevin Hardin, Darren Pickens, Wade Jury, Norman Entz, Marc Temanson, Matt RIchenburg, Billy Berry. Kow 4: Russel Thomas, Mark Seeney, James Lemons, Mitchel Kientz, Patrick Yorks, Miss Lynn Car I son-director. NOT PICTURED: Leslie Hanson, Kayme Plummer, Chuck Taylor, Chris- tina Beam. Band Pep Glub bth Choir 99 Grade six travels to Halstead to study health During the PES Christinas Play, Mrs. Santa (Tammy Smith) and Santa (Matt Goulet) listen to Hughie (Brian Henry) explain that Santa should consult Betty Body about a diet plan. In the Background the other elves put finishing touches on their toys. 100 PES 6 Shawn a Atwater Rachael CaIhoun Ernie Edens Mandy Entz Ryan Flaalng Lora Frederick Robby Gibson Matt Goulet Rusty Gray Michele Griggs Brian Henry Eael Ine Knapp Heidi Koslowsky Becky Larsen Cheryl Lenz Br I an LoyIes Kay Mackey Erik Magathan Shalena Phillips Brian Sailth Tawny Saith David Wetta Hope Windsor Jeraay Yoder Mr. Steve Scott Handy Avery Lynn Balthrop Roy DelVecchlo Sonia DelVecchlo Josh Flaming Chris Gray Margaret Hallo« lI Wendy Klentz Audra He I Ians Denae Pickens Jennifer Pierce Let It I a Saenz Ginger Seeney Strotkaep Brian Tappan Misty Walker Mrs. Debbie Eisenhower museum trip taken by 5th grade Testing theJr creativity, the fifth grade busily participates in their art class oy using a active imaginations and refei— large roll of paper, pencils, ence books to find ideas. A PES V TO I due to 5th grade FIFTH GRADE BAND: Row 1: Tlsh Saenz, Dana Pickens ,Son la Del- Vecchlo, Mandy Avery, Ley I a St rot keep. Row 2: Margaret Ha I - I well, Roy DelVecchlo, Chris Gray, Wendy Klentz, Audra Nellans, Misty WaIker, Ginger Seeney, Brian Tapp an. Row 3: Jennifer Pierce, Lynn Balthrop, Hr. Robert Marsha I I-d I rector • SIXTH GR jE BAND: Row I: Kay Mackey, Mandy Entz, Heidi Kos- lowsky, Shalena Phi I Iips, Mich- ele Griggs, David Wetta, Hope Windsor, Emeline Knapp. Row 2: Brian Loyles, Becky Larsen, Brian Smith, Rusty Gray, Matt Goulet, Shawna Atwater, Ryan Flaming, Brian Henry. Row 3: Cheryl Lenz, Jeremy Yoder, Mr. Robert Marsha I I-director. o State amphibian submitted by the fourth grade foua Dal Ike Jason jiaz Annette Flaming lony Fulton Jarroa oaines Jenni ter ■i i oson Nick Na ue Aaron Now I ett jeremy Jacobs Jamie Kemper Lindsey Marshal I Trisha Oursler Kachel Patton Cnri sty Pend I ay wesley Peterson Cindy Pierce nay ley PIummer rammy Kea an delinda koo i nson Tim Kobinson Jason Kucker tthan Schmidt drao Smith Mrs. Faie Freder ickson Trying to contribute to their fourtn grade class raise their knowleoged t y their teacher, discussion, members of the hands and wait to be ac- Mrs. Faie Frederickson. PES 4 103 Hutch Cosmosphere is highlight for 3rd grade Rusty Atwater Har low Brundage Carey Edens John Grob Karl Hague Lance Koslowsky Richard Lemons Toby Levy Heidi Loyles Troy Magathan Michelle Nesson Glen don Parks Jeremy Penner Josh Richter Toni Saenz Temperance Smith Michael West Michael Wetta Eric Yoder At the Lnristmas program, Ricnara Lemons, Glendon Parks and Eric Yoder play the Kings. During iheir class time students often need in- dividual help from their teacher. Heidi Loyles, Jeremy Penner and Carey tdens taKe the chance to get extra help on their assignments and proolems from Mrs. Diane Glaser at her desk. Tour of hospital is highlight of second grade Michelle Antonio oina Avery tm i I i e busen itz Michael Calhoun banielle ClarK nyie Flores Tina Frederick drenda boeriny brett boulet Aaron briyys Michael broo Ainie Hammons Andy Jacobs Michele Jantzen brey Lehr Aevin fierce Charley savaye Miss Donna nelson Alonzo Cast i I lo (new student) Openiny tneir mouths wide,the second yraders siny duriny the yrade school Christmas program. During class discussion, the second graders answer quest ions asked Dy Miss Donna Nelson. Combined class study, explore their community AIi sha Brewer Kellie Coon Christy Flaming Jeneea Ireland Andrew Julian Donnie Lem ley Pamela Lockhart Jared Magathan Carrie NelIans Grace Patton Ryan Strotkamp Jaime Stutzman MelIssa Brewer Carl DelVecchio Mike Entz Stacy Pend I ay Brian Penner Michael Seeney Vicki Robey Steve Thomas Mrs. Linda ___ MettA Grade one takes a road trip to Axtell Clinic Shanon Spencer Strotkamp Travis Unruh Vanessa White Mrs. Brenda Riggs Jamie Baker Shandy Brewer Cindy Brown Stephanie Classen Sara Cook R.J. Gaines Crystal Glover Keevan Hein Derek Kl Ingenberg Mark Kottwltz Jimmy Myers Jamie Nel Ians Scott Panner Tiara Ramsey Lena Robey Tommy Ruck Michael Setter lee Jody Schmidt Working ver naro,sane first graders really try to concentrate on their work while oth- ers steal glances and whisper at each other. PES 1 107 108 PES I Reoekah Fisher Lory Flaming becky Flores Heather Oarrett Dane Hague Joshua McLaughIi n Joey Myers craig Stutzman Amanda Tay lor Kristy Timmermeyer Amanda «rede I Brandon weerts Heidi west P.M. Class Thane bo1stad Calvin Carr Uanny Entz Justin Fitzgerald Jerod Crosse Will Hammons Jenny Jacobs Vannessa Kerchner Keri Lehr Amber Urcutt Jennifer Owens UePont ier Nathan Diaz Jessica tden Sarah Perrote Noah Richter Roxy Robinson Shaun Rucker Brian Smith Mrs. Venita Loewen Patty Cyr Misha Kindergarten takes traditional trip to the zoo A.m. class Nicky baker Jeffrey busen itz New principal brings new concepts to PES Mrs. Sue Anderson-Principal Mrs. Hilored auller-Liorary Aide Mrs Cynthia oanfield- L i Drori an Hiss Jackie oriftin-Speech Therapist Hrs• Kuoy Her «s-Keeedial Heading mts Jan I re I and-Learn iny oisabiI it ies Hrs Pat fceuf eld-Secret ary Hr oary Pauls-P t Hrs Francis Rooerts-Specia I tducat ion Aide Mrs. Vienna sattI er-Custodi an ntn Principal Sue Anoer- son,fourth grade, dis- son, Mrs. Faie Frederick- cusses future plans Mrs oonna Stucky-Vocal Mrs tsther stucky-leacher's Aide Hrs. Jane weoer-Speci a I Education nr verlin Youn olood-Lustodian PES Teacher Aide Mrs Esther Stucky helps most of the- teachers at the grade school with various tasks that need done PES Faculty 109 Bums faculty work to improve school system Mrs. Delores dow- ser-oust odi an, cook Mrs. Ml Idred Bul- ler-LiDrary Aide Mrs. Cynthia Can- f ield-LI orari an Miss Lynn Carl- son -Music Mrs. Josette Cud- Dage-Custodian, Cook Miss Jackie Grif- fin-Speech Ther- ap ist Mrs. Ruby Harms-Remedial Reading Mrs. Vicki n aggy-Secretary SlAlh GKADt oai'U: Sheri Saner, Sherrie Totty, chip inosor, I homes camoerr. nuT -MclUKt-D: heotner Mitchell, Dusty Caines. rIKIh bAiiu: Justin Hall, Angela Morgan, LuKe Kicheoourg, uestani Duvaul. Practicing hard, the dtS Dth grace uand re- near ses during class. A I i gn ing chairs, Mrs. Josette CuDDage keeps the lunch area tidy. Fifth, sixth travels to Kansas Health Center r v ii I A, , I X I . SIXTH GRADE Dusty Gaines Mike LaFever Thomas Lambert Heather MltchelI Misty Patterson Sheri Saner Sherrie Totty Todd Wiebe Chip WInsor FIFTH GRADE Tawnya Dale Destanl Duvau I Justin Hal I Ginger Jacobson Angela Morgan Luke Richenburg Dawn Strotkamp Mrs. Patsy Watkins Third, fourth grade class uses touch murti J I Michael Strotkamp Mrs. Marllyn Harsh 1 FOURTH GRADE Jul le Anderson Alicia Ferren Brandi Loveland Jeffry Greer THIRD GRADE John Bumm Andy Ingalls Jeff Junod David MltchelI Matt NelIans Amy Nystrom Rebecca Schmidt Jeremiah Strotkamp 6-5 4 3 BES 111 First, second correspond to Bolivian pen pals SECOND GRADE Ty Gaines Samantha Gomez Megan Ha I I Brenda Morgan Kali sta Strotkamp Kris Greer FIRST GRADE Amanda Bumm Heide Drake Christopher Phi 11ips Sefh Post Heather Reynolds Jolene Wiebe Mrs. Edla Freeland «forking nard on handouts, Kris Greer, Jolene wfieue and Sa- mantha Gomez find school To ue mostly work with little play. Kindergarten writes colony school in Montana KINUEHa VUtN Anne Drake Richard Garrett Lonnie Koehn Jandee Post Jess ica Schmidt Reoekan Tice INDEX Appietate,Jack-22 ,28,81 Arnert ,Fran-28 .62 ,90,94 Arnett,Janelle-U,17,41,42,43,4o 70,71,02.83 daoertscher poo-2o ,90,96,98 eass,Charlotte-8,76,77,1 lo oass,Re3jna-24 ,27,76 aetftel | ,A Ietha-19 ,22 ,29 ,35,41,43, 8 J oooer,JoLonna-22 ,24 ,25 ,26,45 ,46 cremer ,Aev in-21 ,24 ,28,51,52J53,65 or ickey,Robert-19,53 ,49,54,57,62,63,66 4i .05,76,77,1)4 .70,71,72 er i rton .Char • “Z, • 4,1 7,4S ,4t ,4 7,61 ,70,71 75 8.5 ar itton ,Paul-Z4 orocxs ,3r i agot-0. 10 ,50 ;45 ,46,43.54 ,60,61 =rac s ,0 idget-4 ,24,26,45 ,61,62.66 °roc s ,tor i -40,41 ,42,4 7 ,6Z ,65,65.71, U ,80.85.115 oruncage,Edlth-2,14,45,62,73,75,76 ar-n� ,|f0anl lla.J |4,|7 4 ,41,44,65,72,83.113 II srjnzel | ,JacK-l ,3,30,31 ' ' ' ' @8© vjepsel I ,Chris-24 ,26,46,70,71,72 Caepae! I ,Les I i e-8,10,36,45 ,69,73,116,117 Cant � el a,Cynthi a-28,109,110 c rscn eion-14 ,70,71 ,72 Carson.Aenyon-19,21 ,46,59,63 70,71 ,72,82 Car I son ,Lynn-28,41 ,47 ,76,77 ,88,90,93,98,110 Cn i les ,Ron-2,7 ,19,20 ,34 ,42 ,84 Cook , el I y-19,44 ,47,53,64 ,83,84 yjorGel I,Homer-o,9,13,38,44 ,47 Coroel I ,Mo-7 ,24 ,28 coroel I .Therese-7 ,14 ,48,65,68 CusTer pr i an-4 ,8.9,10,47 ,52 ,53,54 ,65 ,68.69.73,74 ,85 Oarnal I ,Marsha-o,19,22 ,46,55 ,57 ,62,70,71 ,72,83 Ore i er ,Leroy-53 •F� CI canones ,Angi e-o ,24 ,55 ,62,63,87 canonas ,dren le-4 ,8,13,54,55 ,57 ,74 taacncs.Ricfcy-19,69,61 Fct. Cory-6,7,10,14,16,18,34 ,41 ,46,47,48 ,53,34,64,70,71 ,72,74,76,77,114,1 15 Fsth ,Trav is-24 ,41 ,42 ,43,50,54 ,64 ,70,71 ,72,76,83 rreoerickson,C1em-24 o3ir.es ,oeth-14,18,44 ,47 ,49,72 ,86 cisson,K im-lo,ld,45 ,80,82 i i let avid-24 o i I let ,John-3 ,o ,9,11 ,13,37 ,33,54 '• i aser pewn-o ,35 ,4o,47 ,34 ,55 ,62 ,71 ,72,74 ,76,77 ,82 ,85,116,11 7 0 1 as er .Aent-2,19 ,26 ,33 ,44 ,46 ,47 ,50,59 ,60,05 ,70,71 ,72 ,83,84 01 c er ,St e ve-14 16,19,29,31 ,4.0,41 ,43,46,47,70,71 ,72,73,76,77 voeoel.Jul ie-19,20,41 ,43,37,76,70,83 Srehaa .Dorothy-116 ‘jrenfin.Oran-l lo urcsse.Jol ie-o,1 ,lo,l8,40,41 ,45 ,40,47,65,70,71 ,72,73,7o orossn i ck I e .Torn-14,18,44 ,4 7 ,33 ,o7 ,73 • I Ha,ue,-;on-o,32 'na-u«,A im-19 ,29 ,43,3 7 ,02 ,03 , 0 ,71 ,72 nal I .tachael-19,22 ,23,41 ,40,47,57,62 ,66,70,71 ,72,76,77.80 n«r.cie,A. ny-o ,7,20,41 ,4o,47,33 ,56,37 ,63,06,7o ,77 ,80,83,85 rarr.s,Susan-o,43 ,7o,83 re cerscn,tr ic-13 ,33 r r'-e-son ,f el I -13 ,4 ,‘♦6,54 ,33 ,02,70,71 , 2 ,03 nenoerson,Scott-24,44 ,4o,47 ,33,70,71 ,72 Henr ecky-20 ,22 ,23 ,34 ,4o ,48.30 ,34 ,37 ,o2 ,63,65 ,70,71 ,72 ,82 ,87 rtiaoert ,Jim-4 ,9,11 ,12,15 ,48,52.53,84 Hodges ,Casey-3,6,7 ,15 ,40 ,41 ,33,55 ,63,7o,77 Nooges reston-3,5 ,9,35 ,42 ,43,46,52,53,5 4 ,53 ,56 ,59,60 ,03 ,67 ,70,71 ,72,84 ,85 ,116 «uines,Lynn-29,3l,32 hurst ,T i ®-3,15 ,16,1 7,33 ,4o ,4 7 ,49,50,53,54 ,58.59,60,64 ,70,71 ,72 ,74 I relend ,John-l 7 ,28,53,95 ,115 New inductee Danielle Brunzell signs the National Honor Society’s Membership book. J ezA son ,uon -o ,20 ,35 -ones ,0ary-28 ,44 ,66 Jcr es , reg-1 3 ,29 ,37 ,43,40,31,33,3 ,59 ,o0 ,o3,65,70,71 ,72 ,64 Jcnesr iQ-5 ,9,11 ,13,29,31 ,35,54 ,60,62,75 ,64 ,63 Jordan,Rex-5,9,10,11 ,53,55 ju-y,Tonya-9,11 ,40,41 ,4 7,34 ,55,7o,77 ,02 ,63 Keeper ,Uarcie-Z4 ,27,7o,77 K ir.ney ,3 us an-7 ,12 ,40 ,41 ,43,46,47,70,71 ,72,74 ,76,77 ,63,116,120 Lego,Tony-20,7o,77,60 -£ODerT , Angle-13,16,43 ,60 ,66 Larsen ,Kri ssy-3,24,27,29,43,o3 -9C,,e ,cathy-2,24 ,43,43 ,4o,47 ,56,57 ,64 ,70,71,72,62,83 we-.ey ,CIndy-13,1 7 ,45 ,46,49,61 ,70,71 ,72 ,74 ,63 -e� is,jean-20,23 -Jvlngston,Ted-6,11 ,28,53,90 O'Neal, Howard-0,1 7 ,26,82 ,90 Parrerson, Jon-7 ,23 ,44 ,47 ,53,60,63 Patron ,N.H.-29 Pauls,Gary-29 ,31 ,59,63,64,90,109,115 Per. d I ay ,She 11 y-30,32 Per.-� in gt on ,Greg-o6 P i cxer.s ,0 av i d-3,13 ,30,52,39 ,o0,63 ,81 ,64 -eagan,Laura-13,16,73,74 Reagan ,T ina-19,20,22 ,37,03,63,83 Peynolds,Bi I I y-23 ,44 ,47 Keynolas,J im-20 Peyr.ol as, Jo-20,23,6o ,80,86 “Si r-o i os ,Kr i st i -9,10 . i cr. ar ds, Jer r y-29,90 rcicrenourg,Anne-7,12 ,21 ,3o,34 ,4o,47 ,57,60,74,7o,77 ,64 ,116,120 ftcoinson ,Cynthia-24 ,25 ,28,76 Kucxer Dorothy-11 ,21 ,29,73,74 nriot winoY Cory Foth reveals that his hair can be styled more than one ay. saeoz,« ince-3,14 ,lo,40,47 ,49,53,3o,39,o4 ,73,64 Sarrer ieo,0on-l3 ,20,29,31 ,87 ,90,93,113 Sctvnidt ,3rett-20,35 ,o0 acr..?.i dt 3 u� -l2 ,0« ,40 ,41 ,4o ,4 , 0,71 , 2,74 ,7o, 7 ,120 achoidt,Jeff-16,33,66,81,62 Scfwaidt.Jett-24,23 ,33,od Scnaidt ,Jerry-3,o,7 ,20,53,38,39,63,63 dearies,Susan-23,43 Seeney JJonn i e-21 ,55 Sias,Jeff-19,21 ,22,40,33,53 ,39,06,70,71 ,72 Saitn ,Teresa-o,24,23,57,7o, Strasser ,Travis-20,2l ,23,43,59,64 ,87 Stroud ,Oave-29,32 ,43,46,33 ,90 Stuart,Suzen-l6 Stucky,Dan-1 ,30,49 S wan au 1-12,37 ,44 ,47,53,86 Swan ,Richard-7 ,21 ,23,44 ,47 ,53,87 Aletho oethelI tries to listen at one of the many btuco meetings. Marshal I ,600-28,70,71,86,90,99,102 Marshal I ,Morgan-15,17 ,35 ,45 ,46,54,56,57 ,62 ,63,70,71 ,72,75 ,113 Mart Inez ,oecky-20,22 ,43 Harr i nez 4 i Re-30 Mcalniney ,0an-24 ,20 McCune, John-2 ,3,12,53,58,59 M1 les 3rent-3 ,20 ,23 ,4o ,47 ,50 ,52,53,59,60 ,64 ,82 ,63 Montgcc� ry,Faith-25 ,26,46,54 ,61 ,62 ,64 ,66,70,71 ,72 ,83 Morr i s ,Les 11e-o ,24 ,25 ,28,45 Negaard,Ro3ln-l5,45 ,46,70,71 ,76 Newt ield atty-15 Nasser ,KeI ly-20 ,22 ,28,53,63 ,90 ,115 Nystroffl,Terry-5,25,44 ,47 ,86,115 N 114 I ndex In the chanpionship softoall game the faculty challenge the juniors on the last day of school. The juniors won Dy one point in seven innings W X'Y'Z Watts,n att-0 ,2: ,76,77 Wnite,.Matt-0,3 ,20 ,27 ,44 ,4o,47 ,00,00 ,70,71 ,72 ,60 4 i I Ison ,0ay-4, lo,17,2V ,31 ,40,70,80,90 4i 1 son,4im-1o,41,4o ,47,00,60,70,71 ,72,7o ,77 ,60,84 Windsor ,OOug-21 ,22 ,04 ,42 ,40,47 ,48,09,64 ,70,72 ,87 Wi nter,Jet f-21,00,00 ,60 ,69,87 Winter,Ranay-21,22 ,40,0o,04 ,09,64 ,60,64,110 WitRc sRi,Steve-2l,26,00 lib I f ,£r i c-o ,7,14,1 o, 1 7,18,44 ,06,60,86 Woocruf f,Stuart-11 ,10,02 ,00,00 ,70 4r Ight ,oi11-20 ifri nt ,Jaci-20 ,2 7 ,76 fooer rent-0,20 ,27 ,44 ,47,00 Torks,Mari a-16,18,40,49,70,71,72,76,77 ,64 Tcung,Tony-lo,00,77 Hosing for me camera Cory foth, Morgan Marsha 11 , Lori Brooks and Handy Winter show off their school spirit. After serving the FHA Banquet Terry Nystrom and Steve VanCuren eat the leftovers. Teranson ,ai 11-0,11 ,12,10,22 ,46,00,70 Te.-=anson ,0ene-21 ,20,08,09,60,84 ,80 Tr.caas,Marcia-10,06,40,40 ,46,47,67 ,71 ,72,74 ,76,77 ,80,1 16,120 Tnosas aldan-10,21 ,22 ,41 ,40 ,46,00,60,71 ,72,80 T i anermeyer,Ann-4,20,40 ,00 ,07 ,62 T J .raeroeyer ,Kev i n-4,12,10,42 ,40,00,08,09,60 T i rr.-ermeyer,Tammy-20 ,29,00 ,6l Tc I i e,Rod-6,26,29 ,80,90,110 Topnara,javio-2l ,04 ,44 ,46,47 ,02,00,09,70,71,80 Topnaat ira-26,23,29,07 ,62 ,90 -rxuh ,0or i s-22,29 ,90 ,94 ,90 iarCuren ,Steve-6,16,44 ,46,4 7 ,49 ,00 ,67 ,71 ,72 ,86,110 terzi I1 ion ,Curt is-4 ,11 ,29 ,09,63,60 ,81 ,90,110,1 lo 115 Index Senior trip leaves seniors wishing for more I had tun on the trip, especially shopping, but I only wish it would have lasted longer, said Tonya Jury, senior. At 5:30 A.M. 19 seniors, 3 sponsors and 2 bus drivers left for Kansas City via a school bus. After breakfast at Beto Junction, the group arrived at Oak Park Mall an hour before it opened. From 1:30 until 4:30 the Country Club Plaza presented the oppoi— tunity to try out $1,000 chairs, buy $3.95 banana splits and feel a $500 cotton dress. With a rowdy group of Royals Fans, the group witnessed a 6-1 Royal defeat to the Boston Red Sox. After a snack at a McDonalds with an out-of-order bathroom, they arrived home around 1:00 A.M. At the Royals Game the seniors were honored on the scoreboard. At Oak Park Mall Dawn Glaser, Charlotte Bass, Bridget Brooks and Les I ie CanpbeII wait on the stores to open. Involved in pregame activities like making sure the class is on the scoreboard, checking out 116 Senior Trip the players as they warm up, standing in line for refresh- ments and having baseba11 rules explained, the seniors wait for the game to begin. The Royals lost 6-1 to the Red Sox. Dan, Good luck in the future years - you' ve had a great past few years. We are looking for great things for you! Mom, Dad and Jerry Anne, Dreams can come true in real life, but it takes courage to reach your goals. Don't be afraid of your dreams. They are part of God’s gift to you and he stands ready to help you reach your deepest hopes. You are one of God's gifts to us and everything we could have ever hoped for. We love you. Mom and Dad Leslie, AI I our love and best thirty words or impossible. Just lectures number one sixty. Barbara Iookout! Love, Mom and Dad wishes in less is remember through WaIters, Dear Susan, Always remember we love you and are proud of all your ach i evements. Love, Mom and Dad Dawn, We are proud of your accom- plishments and honors received during high school. We are certain as you go forth, you will be sucessful in your chosen profession. Remember, your life will be, if you look for the best. God Bless You. AI I of our love. Mom and Dad Marcia, We appreciate your effort in whatever you do. Greet each day with that musical spark! Love, Mom and Dad I Patron Businesses A 1 0 Propane 527 W. 9th Peabody Aneri can Investment 118 N. Walnut Peabody Baker Furniture and Carpet 123 N. Walnut Peabody 5e-iiss Portrait Studio 116 W, 3rd Peabody Burns State Bank Member FDIC Burns Business Systems, !nc. 222 W. Murdock Wi ch i ta Carl Bell Meat Co., Inc 650 E. 13th ViJ ch i ta 0 ana L Food Ii nc 103 W. Broudway Burns DeForest Real Estate 301 II. Walnut °ejbody Don s Drugs 126 N. Walnut Peabody Oruber’s Oay light Donuts 116 W. 6th Newton Farmers Grain Cooperative 113 S. Maple Peabody Flaming Metal Systems, Inc. RFD 2 Peabody Gaines Trucking, Inc. Rt. 3 Box 52 Newton Gaylord Maples, attorney 215 N. Via I nut Peabody Gazette 3uI let in 117 N. Walnut Peabody Glen's Feed Store 3ox 115 Burns Golden Grain Corporation Highway 50 East Peabody Grimwcod and Son Main St. Burns Harder Ag Products, I nc. Rt. 1 Peabody heckendorn MFG Co., Inc. 122 W. 2nd Peabody James L. Edmonds Doing Business at Stovall Oi I Peabody Jim,s Jack 2. Jill 208 N. Walnut Peabody Jcnes Greenhouse RFD 2 Peabody Juni K C-D Beauty Snoppe Jessie Bayes Kirkpatrick P H 2C6 W. 2nd Newton phone 283-1660 Leonard Shoe, Boot L Saddle Repa i r 101 S. Walnut Peabody Mid Kansas Microcomputer 204 W. 6th Newton Midwest Automotive 1st and Wa I nut Peabody Pat 3ecky s Dari Creme 9th and Walnut Peabody Peabody Lanes 210 M. Walnut Peabody Peabody Memorial Nursing Home 407 N. Locust Peabody Peabody Sausage House 9th and Walnut Peabody Peabody State 3ank Member FDIC Peabody Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 1D1 W. 48th Street South Wichita 118 Patrons R.M. Construction M % excavation, backhoe and Miss L nn Carlsor trencher Trudy and Terry Caspe, Richard and Vickie Mellott Kim Avery Conquest Ja, and Vickie Ccok Rod's Ditching Rand and Cindy La like 604 Poplar Mrs. Grace Erret Peabody Edna Mae Ewert Ralph Ewerr Schmidt Studio Or 1 in L. Fleming Serving the heart of Kansas r. ar.d Mrs. Arnoid Gfeller GoesseI Graeme and Diane Glaser John end Margarer Glover Scissor Cottage Ecvorc. and Betty Grimwood 709 N. Vine Mr. crd Mrs. Leroy C. Hanson Peabocy Dcug and Doris Heibert Avis and Carroll Herbert Silk Station Doris and leal Herbert 127 N. Walnut Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks Peabody Marc and Lynn Hughes Bernice Jessen Stop N Shop 24 Mrs. W.L. Jesseri Hwy. 50 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kasper Peabody Marvin and Evelyn Kline Marian Westbrook Kurtze StovaII Oil Co. Glen and Betty Kyle Mi 1 ford Stova11 Georgia Lamberson Peabody .ike end Francis Martinez Maurice and Nane Meirowsky Town and Country Cafe Bob and A-lene Moffett Florence Robert Phi 11ips, 3r. 5ev and Roxanne Robinson Westview Manor Jim and Dorothy Rucker 4th and Peabody Fred,tend i,Tish and Toni Saenz Peabody Don and Nellie Schmidt Mrs. Eva Schupp Whites Custom Grinding Jesse Seibel Rt. 2 rs. S.17. Shinn Peabody Mrs. Dorothy Tate Harold Taylor PERSONAL PATRONS Ken Timnermeyer family Sherwin and LaVonne Ammeter John and Rutn Topham Bess Appleton Angel Torres Bill and Sa1iy Avery Harlin Doris Unruh Fred and Lynn Berns boo Vestring Family i ir. Mrs ucnjiO oioomer Vincent cleora Vestring Gerald Luba drinkman Kenny Mildred Windsor di 1ly Avis durke Frank Janice wooaruft In the eanly hjjuM Octobex 26, 1985, a {ptal cax accident took the. liy e oq Donna. Kay Sticky, a 1985 gtoduate. 05 Peabody Hig a School. 'The. thing I miM the mat about Donna. ci that 6he wax aAouyx thene uhen xorreone needed hex, and xhe neoex let anyone dam, Xaid Pachael Hall. She wax 4 o cxazy, and xhe waus neatly {ym to be axound, xaid Kelly Hendexxon. She will be nemenbexed fion. the joy the bnoug nt, ot hex iiend hip, flat hex coxing, jot the thing6 xhe dnoxed and toLuJrt. She will be nesrenbened well by thoxe uho one bettex (Jot having knam hex.