Peabody High School - Warrior Yearbook (Peabody, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

POST • SETH POST • TIARA RAMSEY • JENNIFER REAGAN • LAURA REAGAN • TINA REAGAN • MATT REAGAN • TAMMY REAGAN • JERRY RICHARDS • LUKE RICHENBURG • MATT RICHENBURG • ALICE RICHMOND • TARA RICHSTATTER� NOAH RICHTER� JOSH RICHTER� BRENDA RIGGS «VICKI ROBEY • LENA ROBEY • CYNTHIA ROBINSON • ROXY ROBINSON • BELINDA ROBINSON • TOMMY RUCK • DOROTHY RUCKER • SHAUN RUCKER • JASON RUICKER • VINCIE SAENZ • TONI SAENZ • TISH SAENZ • SCOTT SAMPSON • SHANE SAMPSON • SHAWN SAMPSON • KAREN SANER • DON SATTERLEE • MICHAEL SATTERLEE • CHARLEY SAVAGE • JEFF SCHMIDT • BRETT SCHMIDT • JERRY SCHMIDT • LUKE SCHMIDT • JODY SCHMIDT • ETHAN SCHMIDT� JAMIE SCHMILL� COURTNEY SCHMILL� SHAWN SCHMILL� JORG SCHNEIDER «STEVE SCOTT� CRYSTAL SEENEY • MARK SEENEY • MICHAEL SEENEY • GINGER SEENEY • JEREMY SEXTON • JEFF SIMS • SHALLOM SMITH • BRIAN SMITH • TAMMY SMITH • TERESA SMITH • BRIAN SMITH • LAUREN SMITH • TEMPERANCE SMITH • BRAD SMITH • MICKEY SMITH • SHANNON SPENCER • DAVID STIVER • MICHELLE STIVER • JASON STONE • CHRISSY STOVALL • TRAVIS STRASSER • BRUCE STRASSER • CYNTHIA STROTKAMP • STEVE STROTKAMP • JEANNE STROTKAMP • BLAKE STROTKAMP • RYAN STROTKAMP • LEYLA STROTKAMP • KALISTA STROTKAMP • JEREMIAH STROTKAMP • MICHAEL STROTKAMP • DAWN STROTKAMP • DAVE STROUD • DONNA STUCKY • CRAIG STUTZMAN • JAIME STUTZMAN • RICHARD SWAN • BRIAN TAPPAN • CHUCK TAYLOR • GENE TEMANSON • MARC TEMANSON • MELISSATHIESSEN • RALDAN THOMAS • RUSSEL THOMAS • ANN TIMMERMEYER • TAMMY TIMMERMEYER • KRISTY TIMMERMEYER • ROD TOLLE • DAVID TOPHAM • AMY TOPHAM • SHERRIE TOTTY • RUSSELL TOTTY • JUANITA TREADWAY • JAMES TREADWAY • DORIS UNRUH • JENNIFER UNRUH • TRAVIS UNRUH • HOLLY UNRUH • SCOTTVANCUREN� STEVEVANCUREN • CURTIS VERMILLION • BRENDA WALKER • MISTY WALKER • PATSY WATKINS • PACER WATTS • TROY WATTS • HEATHER WATTSON • MANDY WEDEL • BRANDON WEERTS • LINDA WETTA • DAVID WETTA • MICHAEL WETTA� MATTWHITE� VANESSA WHITE • JOSHUA WIEBE • JIM WILSON • ROCHELLE WIMBERLY • AMY WIMBERLY • HOPE WINDSOR • DOUG WINDSOR • CHIP WINSOR • BOBBY WINTER • KENDALL WINTER • JEFF WINTER� RANDYWINTER� ERICWOLF� JEREMYYODER� BRENTYODER� ERIC YODER • PATRICK YORKS • CHRISTINA YORKS • MARIA YORKS • DAVID YOUNG • MELISSA AMMETER • JULIE ANDERSON • MINDY ANDUSS • MICHELLE ANTONIO «FRAN ARNETT • JANELLE ARNETT • GINA AVERY • MANDY AVERY • DEBBIE AYERS • BOB BADERTSCHER • REBECCA BAILEY • HANS BAILEY • SAMMY BAILEY • NICKY BAKER • JAMIE BAKER • JEFF BALTHROP • LYNN BALTHROP • CHARLOTTE BASS • REGINA BASS • DONNA BEAM • CHRISTINA BEAM • DONALD BEAM • DEBBIE BEAM • ALETHA BETHELL • JOLONNA BLOOMER • MICHAEL BOWEN • EMILY BOWLIN • KEVIN BREWER • ALISHA BREWER • SHANDY BREWER • MELISSA BREWER • ROBERTBRICKEY� DENISE BRICKEY� CHERI BRITTON • PAUL BRITTON • JASON BROOKS • LORI BROOKS • GIDGET BROOKS • LISA BROOKS • CINDY BROWN • EDITH BRUNDAGE • B.J. BRUNDAGE • HARLOW BRUNDAGE • DANIELLE BRUNZELL • AMANDA BUMM • JOHN BUMM «JEFFREY BUSENITZ� EMILIE BUSENITZ� CHRIS CAMPBELL • CYNTHIA CANFIELD • LYNN CARLSON • TINACARRELL • KEION CARSON • KENYON CARSON • ALONZO CASTILLO • ANN CHANNEL • JOSHUA CLARK • DANIELLE CLARK • STEPHANIE CLASSEN • KELLY COOK • SARA COOK • KELLIE COON • 8U N Ba O . '8 By ay©r 0(j 9et darn AAAAAAA Y: After marching at the state fair, band members give a thumbs up while catching some needed rays. 6t= s . onch the ' ■■ ic 1 rlcaderruc% Title Page rlf ver the past five years I have seen a •steady increase in pride. Remotely, school pride has to come from the student body, said Principal Don Hague. Pep club formed again to raise school spirit and morale. At the first ,game bonfire six foot- ball players went one step further with mohawk haircuts. Group T-shirts were also worn to show pride in membership. To kick off the year, grades 4-12 unified for Paradise, a multimedia presentation. In 1965 the district was officially unified; the pride continues. AMERICAN MADE: (or Is It Mrs.?) ; Gil let, sophomore, man during Ron Co I . John I re Ii is that Dav ; his her m« i program. MUMMII ravis FO+h r:r;eesE---L8uHe wrap 6 J- m«.� .«r ‘h;Bd O- Jurvr’ Brundage to,� e P«Pe fres l,0n ’ IS THIS GOING TO Seventh graders Curt i s Verm i I I I on BE ON THE TEST? listen to Mr• lecture on ear Iy civilizations during third hour Social Science class with mixed concentration. Opening GAME DAY 1 Tammy Smith, Ryan Flaming and Heidi Koslowsky, 7th graders, show their pride. ROOKIE PRIDE: Freshmen finish decorating their half of the lower hall on Homecoming morning. WRITING ON THE WALLS? David Pickens, Eric Wolf and Jeff Schmidt, seniors, tape up WARRIORS ' for Homecoming. Opening up to form the group of the week I argest To show their Homecoming Spirit, 50's rockers dress DRESS UP TIME: Brent Viles and Jerry Schmidt show the junior spirit. ARE WE HAVING FUN YET? Wondering when f he last Dell will ring, Jeremy Jacobs, KICKOFF: Jon Patterson, soph- 5th gr ader , waits, omore,kicks against Hillsboro. HAIL, HAIL, THE GANG'S ALL HERE: Opening VKX-980 r e P°8b0d. ,0 to� or � Y e a eS r ®s Th,rd C°o Cias'es 7 H.___ Classes Class of 1987 leave good memories 8 Seniors isltiwUKro A OWl QjaSaCu -3 106 L 7 v jtfjvb yi ccM L ' tffjUUj ''UinrxbflO n For Homecoming, Senior Spirit Rising During Homecoming Festivities, Jim Wilson High is used as their float thema. senior, demonstrates his artistic ability. The high school band struts their show. The band Is headed by drum stuff In their last football half time majorette Morgan Marshall. Class that shows the pride of being a senior Long-tailed . . Crop- ped . .Mini . . Faded . . Baggy . . These are some of the new looks seen in the halls. The fashions of today are dressy and comfortable at the same time. I like the baggy, oversized Iook. I also like the fact that there is more than one look to choose from. A person can be creative with what they wear and still be styl- ish, said Cheri Brit- ton, senior. When asked about fads and fashions, the most common reply from sen- iors was baggy shirts and sweaters. Faded jeans, jams, Levi 501's and Nike's were highly rated. Unique styles in- cluded old ragged jeans, stirrup pants and black tennis shoes. The fads are chang- ing more than before, said Jim Wilson, senior. Finding their places In the senior section at the beginning of the last footbalI pep assembly, seniors gear up for the class yells cheer. Seniors While the Red Cross takes her blood, Cher I Britton, senior, takes it easy. On October 7, nine high school stu- dent s gave blood. During Advanced Biology, David Pickens, senior, p icks up a shark while Keion Carson, Eric Wolf and Beth Gaines, sen- iors, are • '•« ' Doing the assignment, Therese Cordell, concentrates on her Pr act i caI Typing. Seniors l Ojjjyjy. ' £UajOftsr Jo -j Sc oUr l mcjutcf 7 ?. J!A V W A U H r44frv t While In Miss Channel's Advanced Biology class, Cheri Britton, Janelle Ar- nett, Danielle BrunzeI I , David Pickens, Morgan Marsha II, Eric Wolf and Angie Lambert, seniors, learn about the systems of fne body. Seniors Being a senior? What else do you need SENIOR LEADERS: Row 1: Mr. John Ireland, Mr. Howard O’Neal. Row 2: Mr. Tim Lohrentz , Dan- ielle Brunzel l-secretary-treasurer . Row 3:Tim Hurst-pres I dent , David Pickens-vice president. To show his football spirit, Vince Saenz, senior. Is the sixth and last to try the Bosworth haircut. During Speech class, Beth Gaines, senior, uses Ernie to explain the mummified remains of Lucy, the oldest known skeleton. Checking on the yearbook options, Cory Foth and Laura Reagan, seniors, talk with the Josten's Representative Derius Mammen. 14 Seniors I would like to do more pro- gramming, says Jorg Schneider, senior. Intro to Computer provides Jorg with a typing challenge. Jorg Schneider changes countries and lifestyles When he left Rendsburg.Germany, Jorg Schneider, senior, flew into Chicago and wondered where he would spend the next school year. Jorg became interested in coming to the United States after he heard ex- citing reports about American life from friends. Filling out forms and taking tests were the beginning of the six month process to become a foreign ex- change student. Meeting in Frankfurt, the group of Germans flew to Chicago on July 23rd and found out who their fam- ilies would be for the upcoming year. Jorg stayed with Mr. Stan An- derson . He thought the school year was fun and relatively easy. Doing the chores, Chris Lovett, sophomore, and Jorg Schneider, senior ,unIoad telephone poles. Posing for a family portrait, Chris Lovett, sophomore; Jorg Schneider, senior; and Mr. Stan Anderson take a break from farm chores. Over 68% above 3.0 on first nine weeks GPA lists NOT P1CTUREV: Keaton CatiAon Checking on cheer leading plans, Lori Brooks , senI or , talks with Mrs. Jeanle Strotkamp, sponsor. On Homecom- I ig Idol Day Mar I a Yor ks- T am Iyn Tom- II a , Roxanne Dalike- rock star, Angie Edmon d s-J an- et J ac kson , Eric Wo If- Don Johnson pose for a group shot During the Homecom-lng Rally, Tim Hurst, sen tries on some rather zare clothing Seniors Juniors reach end of high school years Junior officers Travis Doug Windsor add up total of the two week period. Strasser , Becky Henry and magazine sales at the end The class earned $1556.00. Juniors Class of 1988 brings in $1556 from magazine sales Kim Hague RachaeI Ha I I Amy Handle Becky Henry Tony Lago Dean Lewi s Becky Martinez Brent Mi Ies Ca r I yn Patterson Tina Reagan Brett Schmidt Jerry Schmidt Mr. John Ireland's English III class listens to him lecture In preparation for term papers. During Photo I class, Tina Reagan and Becky Martinez, juniors, learn how to roll their own f i I nl. k. Juniors At Town© West 9a I dan Thomas, junior, and Rachael Knox, freshman, set the mood for Christmas shoppers 'uniors win first place and S100 with Send Em To The Glue Factory” In the Homecoming Float Contest• During the Winter Homecoming Mini- junior, and Kayme PIummer , freshman , work hard ature Float Contest Randy Winter, to get finished In time. Jeff Sims Travi s S+rasser Richard Swan Gene Temanson Vocation a I-AgrIcuIture stu- dent Richard Swan, junior, works on a piece of machinery in the shop area. In Chemistry, Aletha Bethel I and Jerry Schmidt, juniors, wait for the bell to ring, while Amy Handle, junior, finishes up her lab work. Raldan Thomas David Topham j.j. Treadway Doug Windsor Jeffrey Winter Randy Winter 20 Juniors Juniors take first in float competition for 3rd year JUNIOR LEADERS: ' Row 1: Travis Strasser- treasurer. Row 2: Mr. Kelly Nusser, Mrs. Doris Unruh, Becky Henry-secretary, Miss Ann Channel. Row 3: Doug Windsor-pres1 dent , Randy ’Winter- vice president. In the Winter Homecoming Air Band Contest, Stretching out. Dean Lewis, jun- Doug Windsor, junior, represents the yearbook lor, relaxes until he’s done as the lead singer of Demons of Destruction. giving blood. Sophomores order rings for highlight of 1987 Regina Bass JoLonna Bloomer Kevin Brewer Paul Brit+on Gidget Brooks Chris CampbelI Mo Corde I I Angie Fdmonds Travis Fo+h Paul Frederick Clem Fredrick Dav id GiI Iet Scott Henderson Krissy Larsen Cathy Lem ley Chris Lovett Taking a break at a basketbaI I game, Larissa Mallory, sophomore; Brett Schmidt,j unior;Jon Patterson, JoLonna B I oomer , Leslie Morris,Kevin Brew- er, sophomores;meet to converse. a. Sophcmores Lar i ssa Mallory Dan McFIhiney Faith Montgomery LesI i e Morr i s Terry Nystrom Jon Patterson Cynthia Robinson Jeff Schmidt Teresa Smith Ann Timmermeyer Tammy Timmermeyer Matt Whi te Listening to Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, j un i or s and soph- omores learn about nonverbal cues and I i sten i ng in Eng- lish II. Sophcnores Sophomores prove to be a ‘coat of many colors’ I like a lot of violence, said Krissy Larsen, sophomore, about Cobra. In a poll, the class of '89 listed Top Gun starring Tom Cruise, Crocodile Dundee starring Bill Hogan and Vamp starring Grace Jones as their three favorite movies. Cobra, The Color of Money and The Three Amigos were also popular responses. Sophomores I?s+ed action and humor as important qualities of a good movie. Also, the stars of the movie are a factor in choosing which show to see. There was a lot of action and funny parts, said Paul Frederick, sophomore, about Raw Deal, his favorite movie. Sophomore Leaders: Mo Cordell-vice president, Angie Edmonds - secre- tary, Leslie Morris-treasurer, Faith Montgomery-president. Row 2: Mr. Rodney Tolle, Mr. Don Sat- terlee. Miss Melody Gasswint. Listening to Mr. John Ireland, Matt White,Chris Cam.jbe I I , Jon Pat- terson, Angie Edmonds and Regina Bass , sophomores,preview the story they are to read in English II. Looking over the choices for cfass rings, Angie Edmonds and Tammy Timmermeyer , sophomores, try on samples to help with the decision of what to buy. 24 Sophcmores Freshmen bring large class of forty-four into PHS Jeff Balthrop Christina Beam Denise Brickey Lisa Brooks B.J. Brundage Roxanne Da 1 Ike Don Depler Grace Edmonds Norman Entz Ty Frederickson Pol Iy Ga i nes LesI ie Hanson Greg Hardin Kevin Hardin Stephanie Hiebert Traci Holm English class stu- dents, Chuck Tay- I or , Matt R i chen- b ur g , Amy Toph am , Jimmy Philpott, Jeff Balthrop, Scott Van Curen and Shawn Mitchell i nvoIve themselves in their books. Freshmen 25 Frosh find more maturity in high school Irene Honaker Shawn Johnson Wade Jury Mi+chel Kien+z Rachael Knox John Lambert James Lemons Cindy Lenz Laurie Miles Shan MitcheI I Shawn MitcheI I Brian Mosiman Jimmy Phi Ipott Darren Pickens Kayme PIummer Matt Reagan Gathering around a I ibrary table , Polly Gaines,Shaan M itcheII and Mus- sel Thomas, fresh- men , get help wilt, the i r Physical Science from Robin Neg aar d , senior. Freshnen Matt Richenburg Mark Seeney Kim Stiver Chuck Taylor Marc Temanson Russel Thomas Amy Topham Russell Totty Scott VanCuren Pacer Watts Patrick Yorks New StudentrKevin Coon With the theme Warriors float waits its tarn to jo class won second p I ace Cornin' Alive, the freshman down the parade route. The and $75 for their lime. Bon Jovi rocks freshmen class in ’87 I like the beat or the rhythm of the music. I listen to it anytime I can, said Scott VanCuren, freshman. A freshman class poll revealed that You Give Love a Bad Name, Livin' on a Prayer, Walk Like An Egyptian and No- body's Fool were the favorite songs. Sixty-four percent of the class rated Bon Jovi as their choice for best group, with Cinderella, AC DC, KISS and Chicago close seconds. Bon Jovi's SI i ppery When Wet was their favorite album. Tying for second were Cinderella’s Niahtsonos. KISS1 As - Luffi, Run DMC's Raising Hell and Amy Grant’s Col lection. It gets me psyched up before a game, said Barren Pickens, freshman. FRESHMEN LEADERS:Jeff BaIthrop-presI dent, Dar- ren PIckens-secretary .Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, Mr. Ted Livingston, Mr. Curtis Vermillion, Kevin Hard In-treasurer , Scott V anCuren-vIce presi- dent. Concentrating hard. Matt Richenburg, freshman, tries to identify an insect in the District Entomology Contest hosted by Peabody while an opponent checks out the situation. Matt placed second high individual in the contest. Concentrating on their Algebra I assignment, freshmen Scott Van Curen, Norman Entz, Mltchel Klentz and Kevin Hardin try to get their homework done before class ends for the day. Freshmen Eighth graders look forward to high school years Donna Beam Michael Bowen Jason Brooks Tina Car re I I Geor ge Fulton Travis Girk Amy Grosse Terra Har d i n Brenda Harr i s Aubrey Howlett John Kinney Mark LaFever DarIene Letert Kristy Lemons 0avId Lewis Chad Loyles Jason May Tina Nystrom Eighth graders take notes and listen to and composite numbers, Mr. Bob Badertscher lecture on prime math class and factors In 8th Grade 29 __ Eighth grade enjoys final year in junior high yan O' cutt Rccine Our s I er in Parks Pobert 3 jt 1 er son Amy f atton jor n1 fer Pen ner . oi. n i for P e a g a n C ys+3’ ’eoney Sh a I ljm S n11 h Ct t i ssy Si o v a I I Cynth I a St rot amp Steve St rot k amp B e r o a talker T oy watts Roche I Ie Wimberly Bobb y WIn ter Ken da’ I waiter Chr i st I n a Yorks ?nd semester Si u de 11 s : 7' Ish a Fer ren ngTe Yotter hU£A+ In Home Economics eighth graders work on Eighth grade math students Ryan their sewing projects Brenda Walker irons Orcutt and Rochelle Wimberly read her material as Chad levies seeks help from the material for their assignment. Mrs. Ruth Goertzen. 8th Grade Seventh graders find busier lifestyle in PJH Mel i s s a Amme fer Emily Bowlin Ernie Edens M a n d y Entz Ryan Flaming ..or a Freder i ck 9 Ac Dusty Gaines Matt Goulet Rusty Gray Brian Henry Heidi Koslowsky Mike aFever Seventh gr aders look for class social science as- the answers to their in s i gnmen fs • To make it easier, the class works together in small groups. 7th Grade Class of ’92 find schoolwork much harder Thomas Lambert Becky Larsen Cheryl Lenz Brian LoyIes Kay Mackey Erik Magath an Heather MltchelI Misty P at ter son Sh a Ien a Phillips Brian Smith T ammy Smith Sherr1e Tott y David Wet t a Hope Windsor Chip Win sor Jeremy Yoder 2nd Semester Students: Shawna Atwater James Litton Towards the end of class, Mr. Robert kicks back and waits for the bell to Badertscher's 7tn grade math class ring so they can go to their next class. 7th Grade Faculty Six new teachers help students strive to excellence Fran Arne++-Science Bob Bader+scher-Ma+h Computer Jack BrunzelI- Custodlan Mi Idred Builer-Library Aide Avis Burke-Bus Driver Cynthia Canfield- LIbrarI an Lynn Car Ison-VocaI Ann ChanneI-BIo Iogy Mike Copple- Student Teacher- VoAg Horti cuIture Leroy Dreler-PhysIcaI Educati on Melody Gasswint- EngIi sh Ruth Goertzen-Home Economics Preparing for class,Mr. Howard O'Neal goes through the lesson. During Mr. Jerry Richards' Art I class, Marc Temanson, freshman; Jeff Schmidt, sophomore; Clem Frederick, sophomore; and David Pickens, senior, hear about the fine points of drawing. Unified staff work together to help reach goals Dorothy Graham-Bus Dr i ver Don Hague-Principal John Ireland- English Newspaper A+hIeti c Director Gary Jones- VoAg Horti cuIture Sonja Koslowsky- Learning Lab ParaprofessionaI Lynn Kvasnicka- Physical Education Ted Livingston- Learning Lab Tim Lohrentz- Math Computer Robert Marsha I I-Band Mike Martinez- Custod i an Ivan Morgan-Bus Driver Faye Nellans-Cook Jean NewtieId-Bus Dri ver Kelly Nusser-SociaI Science Howard O’Neal- Typing Business She I Iy Pend Iay- Secretary Jerry Richards-Art Ben Richenburg-Bus Dr i ver Dorothy Rucker- Language Arts JournaIi sm Don Satterlee- Industrial Arts Faculty Jeanne Strotkamp- Office Aide David S+roud-Counselor Dan Stucky-Custodian Fran Timmermeyer-Bus Driver Rod To Ile-Ma+h Doris Unruh- EngIi sh German Curti s Verm i I Iion- Social Science Rea Wentworth-Cook Not pictured: Oran Graham Winter Homecoming Air Band rentz, Mr. Don Satterlee, Contestants Mr. Tim Loh- Mrs. Doris Unruh and Mrs. Dorothy Rucker amusingly enact We Will Rock You. Faculty PHS office redone with professional atmosphere Rearrangement of the office and the secretarial duties were the major high school office improvements. The office was moved around to cre- ate a professional atmosphere with a re- ception area, said Principal Don Hague. The front office area is for receiving guests and students. The interior office is to be headquarters for teachers, administrators and staff. The secretarial jobs were divided in- to receptionist and bookkeeper duties to define the duties more clearly, added Principal Hague. Dealing with names and numbers'is all In a day's work for PHS Secre- tary Shelly Pendlay. HS Off Staff Central Office Secretary Treasurer of the Board of Education Vickie Cook checks on an order for office supplies, one of her many Jobs. Board works well together major issues,no easy answers The school board's recurring main goal is to provide the best possible education for all students in all areas, said Pres- ident Mary Avery, She thought the board worked well together in dealing with major issues that had no easy answers. This year s specific goal was the Im- provement of our facilities at the high school complex, said Superintendent John Glover. Accomplishments included remodeling of the commons area and improvement in the communcations area. Mr. Glover added, With these kinds of projects (remodeling) we hope the students continue to exhibit pride and respect for their school. Principal Don Hague, Superintendent John Glover, Principal Sue Anderson and Secretary Muriel Wo Ifersperger discuss teachers' hours and the week's events. At a board meeting President Mary Avery checks over the monthly bills with other board members while Superintendent John Glover explains the reasons for an expense. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Row 1: Mr. John Balthrop, President Mary Avery, Vice President Fred Berns. Row 2: Mr. Wayne Handle, Mrs. Jean Maples, Mr. J.D. Gaines. NOT PICTURED: Mr. David Ferren . Central Office Board of Education Mandy Avery Sammy BaI ley Lynn BaIthrop Roy DelVecchIo Sonia De IVecch I o Robby GIbson Chris Gray Peggy Hal I owe I I Tom Hershberger Wend y KIen t z A udr a Ne I I an s Denae PIckens Luke RIchenb urg Let 11I a Saen z Shawn SchmII I GInger Seeney Ley I a St rotk amp Brian Tappan Misty WaIker Mr • Steve Scott Sixth grade science students Audra Nellans, Tlsh Saenz, Lynn Balthrop, Ginger Seeney, Denae Pickens, Wendy Klentz and Misty Walker read the day's ass Ignment • During the Elementary Christmas Concert, Sonia DelVecchio and Brian Tappan play the part of reindeer while Robby Gibson plays Sant a Claus 6th Grade Fifth grade studies indians, makes totem poles Hans Bailey Don a Id Beam Todd Da I Ike J ason Diaz Annette Flaming Tony 7uI ton J ar rod Gaines JennIfer G I bson Nick Hague Aaron Howlett Jeremy Jacobs Jamie Kemper L I ndsey Marshal I Trisha Ours Ier Rachel Patton ChrI sty Pend I ay Hay Iey PIummer Tammy Reagan Bel Inda Robinson Jason Rucker Ethan Schmidt Brad Smith Holly Unr uh Mrs • Debb i e Ayers Student Teacher; Mr. Jim Bolden 2nd Semester Student: David W i Ider son Setting up for the Christmas Party, fifth graders Jason Rucker, Jarrod Gaines, Todd Dallke and Holly Unruh pose for a picture. 5th Grade -- 39 Whale research takes 4th to Sedgwick County Zoo Me I i ss a Brewer Her low 3r u n d age Car I De IVeccnIo Carey Edens Mine Entz John Grob K arI Hague Lance KosIowsky Richard Lemons Toby Levy Heidi LoyIes Troy Mag at h an Scott May Mi che i Ie Nesson Glen don Parks St ac y pen11 a y Brian Penner Jeremy Penner Josh Richter Vicki Robey Toni Saenz Michael Seene y temper ance Smith Michael Wet t a Eric Yoder Student Teacher: Mrs. Carol Craft Mrs. Faie Freder i ckson 2nd Semester Students: Eva Smothers ?u s t y Atwater To pass the time while some of the fourth graders drink afternoon milk, Jeremy Pen- ner, Toby Levy, Troy Mag- athan, Michael Wet fa and Lance Koslowsky listen to Mrs Faie Freder i ckson read a story to the class 4th Grade Third grade class proves hard working, cooperative Michel Ie Antonio Gina Avery [ml I i e B jsen!t z Alonzo Casti I Io 0an i e I ie Clark Kellie Coon Angie Flores Tina rederick Ty Gaines Brenda Goer Ing Brett GouIet ?4ichael Grob 4 L m Am i e Hammon s J e n a e a Ireland Andy J acob s M i c h e i e J an t zen Greg Lehr rJonn i e Lem I ey P ameI a Lockha t Jared Mag at h an Grace Hatton Shawn Sampson Charley Savage Courtney Sc h m i I I j ason St one 3 an St oUamp Jaime St ut zm an Heather Mattson Mrs• 0 i ane GIaser During the third grade Halloween party, four students roil apples In an attempt to win the team competition. 3rd Grade Pen pals in Brooklyn interest 2nd graders Mindy Anduss Rebecca BaI ley Jamie Baker A I i sh a Brewer Shandy Brewer Cindy Brown Stephanie CIassen Sara Cook Rusty Entz R•J• Gaines Billy George Crystal Glover Keev an He In Derek K I I ngenber g Mark Kottwltz Jimmy Meyer s Carr i e Ne I I ans Jamie Ne I I an s Scott Penner Seth Post Tiara Ramsey Lena Robey Tommy Ruck Shane Sampson Michael Satter Iee Jody Schmidt Jeremy Sexton Mickey Smith Sh an non Spencer Michelle Stiver Blake St rotk amp Travis Unruh Vanessa White Mrs. Linda Wet t a 2nd Grade Axtell Hospital visited by eager 1st graders Nicky Baker Patty Cyr Misha DePontIer Jessica Eden Danny Entz Justin F 11 zgeraId Jerod Grosse Dane Hague Will Hammon s Jenny Jacobs Clancy Janzen V annessa Kerch ner Brice Laramore Kerl Lehr Joshua McLaughI In Joey Meyers Amber Orcutt Jennifer Owens Jandee Post Tara R i ch st at ter Noah Richter Rox y Rob Inson Shaun Rucker Jamie SchmI I I Brian Smith Craig Stutzman Kr I Sty TImmermeyer Mandy WedeI Brandon Weerts Miss Donna Ne I son During- the PES Christmas Concert the first graders sing Up on a Housetop and snap their fingers for click, click, click as an added sound effect. Mrs Brenda Riggs 2nd Semester Student: Stephen Smothers 1st Grade 43 H.___ Kindergarten class visits post office A.M• Class Jeffrey Busen i t 2 Melanie DeDon der Bo Galnes Andrea Jantzen Jeremy Janzen Wendy Jones Stephen King Brett KI Ingenberg N at h an McLaughI In Michel Ie Mos I man Lisa Ne I I ans Luke Schmidt David St Iver P.M. Class Joshua Clark Nathan Diaz Becky Flores Amber Gwlnup Mel I an Ie McPheeter s Kelli Miles Heather Miller Scott Sampson Brian Smith Lauren Smith Bruce Strasser Melissa ThIessen Jenn i fer Unruh Mrs. V en 11 a Loewen 0 Kindergarten Stressing that safety is essential. Officer Gordon Smith teaches the afternoon kindergarteners about fire prevention In the home. Grade schools reach for high standard education Mrs. Sue Anderson- PrIncIp a I Mrs Esther Baln-PES Cook Mrs Delores Bowser-BES Cook, Custodi an Mrs • Mildred Bui Ier- LIbr ar y Aide Mrs Cynthia Canfleld- Librarian Miss Lynn Carlson-BES MuS I c Mrs Josette Cubbage-BES Cook, CustodI an Miss Jackie Gr iff I n-Speoch Therapist Mrs. Rose Grosse-PES Cook Mrs Ruby Harms-Remedial Reading Mrs. Jan Ireland-PES Learning Disabilities Miss Lynn Kvasnicka-PES Phy sI ce I Educat I on Mrs. Pet Neufeld-PES Secret ar y Mrs Francis Roborts-PES Special Education Aide Mrs. Gtenna Sattlor-PES Custod i an Mrs Donna Stucky-PES Vocal Mns• Esther Stucky-PES Teacher s Aide Irs Vicki Waggy-BES iecret ar y irs. Jane Weber-PES pec i a I Education rs. Ruth Wright-PES Head ook Third graders Brett Goulet, Kellie Coon and Pamela Lockhart seek help from the teacher's aide, Mrs. Esther Stucky. Mr. Ver!in Younghlood-?ES Custcdl2n Second graders, Jodie Schmidt , Vanessa White, Tommy Ruck and Sarah Cook watch Mrs. Linda Wet t a open gifts Burns 4th,5th,6th graders go roller skating Fourth Grade: John Bumm Andrew Ingalls Jeff Junod Dav i d MitcheI I Matt Ne I I ans Amy Nystrom Amanda Palmer Jerem i ah Strotk amp Michael Strotk amp Fifth Grade: Julie Anderson DebbIe Beam A I I cI a Ferren Jeffry Greer Brandi Love I and Beth an y J ackson Sixth Grade: Tawny a Dale Dest an I Duvau I Justin Hall Not pictured: Tr ac i e Mor r I s He at her R i er son Having a class of 22 ferent grade levels ere- Patsy Watkins. To alleviate some students la three dI f — ates problems for Mrs. problems, they work In groups. BES 6-5-4 Burns goes to see‘The Ugly Duckling1, Cosmosphere K I ndergarten: T.rav I s Davis Donna Hu Is Tamara Hu Is Angela Ingalls Daniel Lambert PafrIck Lambert Ben n y Ne I I an s Joshua W i ebe First Grade: Anne Drake Amy W i mberIy Second Grade: Amanda Bumm Heidi Dr ake 1 Holding hands and singing in Ms- Lynn Carlson's class,Joshua Wlebe, Travis Davis,Daniel Lambert ,Angela Ingalls, Donna Huls and Patrick Lambert learn a new song during a typical day in Burns Grade School music class. Third Grade: Samantha Gomez Megan Hall Brenda Morgan KaIi st a St rotk amp Mrs- Karen Saner Mrs. Marilyn Harsh Not pictured: Kris Greer Jayme Jacksoi John Rierson As Ms- Lynn Carlson points out the notes on a scale, Kris Greer and Amy Wimberly pay attention so that they can learn their names. BES 3,2,1,K 47 Little brother program provides team unity, close-knit group I was pleased wi+h the team spirit, Head Football Coach Leroy Dreier said. A little brother program was organized with senior football players as big brothers. Family names included Saenz's: Sanchoes, Wilson's Wussies, Cory's Cop outs,Hurst's Weinies,JonesyJolIies,Hodges j Heroes, Dave's Dipsticks, Stevens Stooges | and Grossnickle's Grunts. First team league honors went to Randy Winter-guard,nose guard; Cory Fo+h-offen- sive and defensive tackle; Jerry Schmidt- linebacker; Jeff Schmidt-defensive back. HonorabIe mention honors went to Greg Jones-center, David Topham-tight end, Tim j Hurst-quarterback, Jeff Si ms-1inebacker , j Jon Patterson-punter. Our season wasn’t very impressive by | our record. The important thing isn't |j games won or lost, but what is learned to use later in life, said Coach Dreier. Going for the block, Casey Hodges ( 88) and Jerry Schmidt ( 76) outjump the Moundrldge line. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row Mitchell, Norman Entz, Hardin, Marc Temanson, Phllpott, Ty Frederlckso Row 2: Manager Travis Fot Cordell, Terry Nystrom, White,Chris Lovett, Jeff Jon Patterson, Matt Reaga Coach John Ireland, Davl 50 1: Greg Hardin, Shawn Randy Darren Pickens ,Kev1n Swan , Brian Moslman, Jimmy Row n. Matt Richenburg. ser , h, Scott VanCuren, Mo der , Kevin Brewer, Matt P 1 eke Schm1dt.Brent Yoder, Steve n. Row 3: Assistant d Toph am, Jef f Sims, Leroy Winter,Jerry Schm I dt ,RIchard Jeff Winter, Kenyon Carson. 4: Assistant Coach Kelly Nus- Tom Grossnlckle, Jorg Schnei- Cory Foth,Casey Hodges, David ns, Tim Hurst, Vince Saenz, VanCuren, Greg Jones, Coach Dreier. Football JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1: Norman Entz, Scott VanCur©n ,Greg Hardin,Shawn Mitchell, Darren Pickens, Kevin Hardin, Marc Teman- son,Matt Rlchenburg, Jimmy PhI I pott,BrI an Moslman, Ty FrederIckson , Matt Reagan. Row 2: Coach Kelly Nusser , Travis Foth , Mo Corde I I , Terry Nystrom, Kevin Brew- er , Matt White, Chris Lov- ett, Brent Yoder, Jeff Schmidt, Jon Patterson, Coach John Ireland. In a close game, Tim Hurst, senior, carries the ball against Uda I I • PHS Varsity Football Cheney PHS 0 OPP 16 Hillsboro 8 45 U da 1 1 8 10 Rem 1ngton 6 0 Marlon 27 8 Trinity 12 13 Centre 0 6 Sedgw 1 ck 6 32 Moun dr 1dge 1 2 13 ■V Preparing for the football season, a Soap Game ScrIm- m age Is pi ayed• Football New spirit competitions and lack of rain lead to a warrior victory To increase participation during Home- coming, new spirit competitions which Included decorating the halls and a scavenger hunt were tried. The annual parade went on without the usual rain which has haunted Homecomings for the past four years. Juniors won the float competition followed by freshmen, sophomores and seniors. A king was added to the Homecoming ceremony to show that there was more than one fall sport and to notice both the men and women athletes, said Mr. David Stroud, StuCo sponsor. Remington was the opponent who lost to the Warriors 6-0 in overtime. Later the dance was held in the grade school multipurpose room. Music was supplied by KKRD's Jim Pottorf. On Homecoming Day, StuCo members show off t Dum Dum Da Da Da Da song while scaveng hunt results were being tallied. Searching for a book published In I960, Don Depler, freshman, meets the requirements of the scavenger hunt In the grade school library. Pursuing the play, Greg Jones( 55) and Steve VanCuren( 86 ) hustle to the downed Remington player while Tim Hurst( 14) moves In to help during the Homecoming Game. ROYALTY: Row 1: Benny Nellans, Bo Gaines, Jeff Busenltz, Stephen King. Row 2: David Pickens, Lori Brooks, Angela Ingalls, Mellanle McPhee- ters, Melissa Thlessen, Lauren Smith, Lisa Nellans, Kim Gibson, Vince Saenz. Row 3: Queen Janelle Arnett, King Cory Foth. While KKRD's DJ Jim Pottorf lays down the beat ,Kent GI aser ,junI or; Kayme Plummer, freshman, help supply the boogie at the Homecoming Dance. I Homecoming ( 53 Galavantlng around town searching for dif- ferent Items, members of Mr. Ted Livingston's team: John Lambert, sophomore; Polly Gaines and Matt Richenburg, freshmen, try to win the scavenger hunt on Homecoming Day. Senior girls, crowd motivate At a home volleyball game, B.J. Brundage( 15) , freshman, bumps the ball, as Krlssy Larsen( 53), soph- omore, prepares for a return. team to a successful season The team stayed together and sup- ported each other well on and off the court. Senior girls were a major part In motivation and leadership. Each one contributed dramatically to Improvements made by the team. Also, the crowd sup- port from the school was much better than I had hoped for, said Miss Ann Channel, head volleyball coach. With a season record of 9-17, the team placed fourth In the Mid-Kansas League Division I and were sub-state ■ runners-up In Class 2A. There were a to- tal of eight sub-state tournaments. Danielle Brunzell was chosen for all- league for the second straight year. Even though our record wasn't very good, we proved our real potential at the sub-state tournament. We had a much better attitude towards one another than In previous years, said Danielle BrunzelI , senior. For entertaInmenty they attended the U.S.A. versus Japan Men's Volleyball at Wichita State University. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1:Cathy Lemley, Ginger Entz, Amy Handle, B.J. Brundage, Traci Hdlm. Row 2: Manager Car Iyn Patterson, Rachael At the MKL Volleyball Tournament, Hall, Tina Reagan, Faith Montgomery, Krlssy Laurie Mlles( IO), freshman, bumps Larsen, Amy Topham, Coach Lynn Carlson. the ball as Danielle BrunzeI I(014) 54 M.__ Volleyball 'VARS I TY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: Kim Hague, Danielle BrunzeI I , Jane I Ie Arnett, Morgan Marshall, Laurie Miles, Becky Henry, Amy Handle Row 2:Head Coach Ann Channel,BJ Brundage, Ann Tlmmermeyer, Rachael Hall,Kr!ssy Larsen,Cathy Lemley, Marsha Darnall, Assistant Coach Lynn Cat I son • During a Junior varsity volleyball game,Amy Han- dle( 23). Junior, gets lvnto position to bump the ball, while Ginger Entz( 20), Junior, pre- pares to continue play and Morgan Marsha I I( 24) , seniors, look to back her up The girls placed fourth overall VWK! Wff t wrn PHS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL [ M111sboro 7-15 7 15 ' Moundr1dge 12-15 15-6 15-8 6-15 15-13 15-7 ReaIngton 15-1 7 11-15 Haven 15-8 10-15 15-5 - Ha I steed 8-15 14-16 He 1 stead J- 5 14-16 ;Haven 13-15 7-15 |Re 1ngton 6-15 10-15 Re Ington 7-15 15-13 13-15 ;Hal stead 0-15 9-15 Hillsboro 13-15 3-15 iMoundr1dge 15-9 12-15 11-15 • Hesston 14-16 3-15 , Sedg� 1ch 15-10 13-15 15-9 I Haven 15-13 15-12 Sedg 1ch 15-10 15-7 Rea 1ngton 11-15 3-15 MKL TOURNAMENT Hill sboro 2-15 7-15 Hesston 15-8 15-13 ReaIngton 15-13 15-6 He I stead 2-15 6-15 Haven 12-15 15-9 14-16 S.£. . Of SALINE Burr ton 10-15 5-15 Mai ze 1-15 15-5 8-15 Moundr1dge 13-15 15-13 11-15 SUB-STATE L1n� ood 15-12 12-15 15-8 P 1 aasanton 15-7 15-8 Centre 14-16 13-15 Volleyball With a good attitude next year looks great Our team had a very good attitude. They have great potential and I am looking forward to next year. The thing which I felt was the best achievement was that three out of the five had never run in a two mile race and by the end of the season they were competing for places, said Mr. Tim Lohrentz, cross country coach. An average practice consisted of three || to four miles of a light jog, a mile warm up, six 440; s arid a three-quarter mile warm down. Top honors acknowledged by the awarding of plaques were Kent Glaser MVP and 16th out of 80 at state, most improved Jeff Balthrop and John Lambert, most miles ran (179) Russel Thomas. Running In a crowd, Russel Thomas, freshman, tries to break free from the pack. Striving for the finish, Jeff Bal- throp, freshman, runs during the Berean Cross Country Meet. CROSS COUNTRY: Coach Tim Lohrentz, Jeff. Bal- throp,Russel Thomas ,Ra I dan Thomas,Kent Glaser, John Lambert. Trying to win at the Berean Cross Country Meet, John Lambert, fresh- man, shows his hustle. CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD MEET MEDAL 1 STS C learwater G 1 aser .Thomas ,Ba 1th rop B uh1er none Hesston Glaser .Thomas,Ba 1th rop Berean Raldan Thomas.Thomas Anda 1 e G1aser Chapman G1aser Marion G1aser Regional G1aser State G1aser(16th) Cross Country The pep club supports the boys varsity to a victory on Winter Homecoming against Remington. Both varsity teams beat the Broncos. With a grand entrance pep club returns after 3 years After a lapse of three years, Kim j I Hague, junior; Mrs. Jeanne Strotkamp, ] | cheerleader and pep club sponsor; and the J j cheerleaders started a pep club in hopes J j of raising spirit and attendance at j | games. j j With a membership of 68, the pep j j club s goal was to raise money for future J i projects. There were more spirit boosters than money-raisers, said Mrs. | i Strotkamp. They sold sweat shirts and i sunglasses to get students involved in t the club. In addition, they worked con- t cession stands and sold warrior mugs. I think it's going pretty good, said j jKim Hague, pep club president. PEP CLUB: ROW IrAngle Edmonds,Beth Gaines, Julie Grosse, Kim Gibson, Casey Hodges, Lori Brooks, David Pickens, B.J. Brundage ,Cher I Brit- ton, Marsha Darnall. ROW 2: Aletha Bethel I, Carlyn Patterson, Travis Foth, Randy Winter, Ginger Entz, Brent Miles, Rachael Knox, Shen MitcheI I ,Becky Henry, Traci Holm. ROW 3:Clndy Lenz, Denise Brlckey,J.J. Treadway ,Kayme Plum- mer,Ricky Edmonds ,Becky MartInez,Morgan Marsh- all,Amy Handle. ROW 4: Leslie Hanson ,Scott Van Curen, Kent Glaser, Stephanie Hiebert, Jorg Schneider, Amy Topham, Tina Reagan, Angle Lam- bert, Therese Cordell. ROW 5: cditn Brundage, Wade Jury, Polly Gaines, Regina Bass, Cynthia Rob Inson , Teres a Smith, Norman Entz,Kevin Har- din, Darren Pickens, Jeff Balthrop. ROW 6: Marla Yorks, Charlotte Bass,Don Depler, Laura Reagan ,Roxanne Dal Ike, Terry Nystrom, Greg Jones, Irene Honaker. ROW 7:Tammy Tlmmermey- ar , Larissa Mallory, Matt Whlte,Krlssy Lar- sen,Chris Lovett,Brian Moslman. ROW 8: Cory Foth- treasurer, Vince Saenz - secretary, Tim Hurst-vice president, Kim Hague - president. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Brooks, Jon Patterson, Jimmy PhI I pot t. 57 Pep Club Lady Warriors tie 1983 state team record The Lady Warriors with a 13-8 season, tied with the 1983 state team record. I was very satisfied with the team Intensity. With more people scoring points, it was more enjoyable to work with the team. The season highlight was defeating the state-ranked Chase County Bulldogs,” said Mr. Fran Arnett, girls basketball coach. ”This was the best season l ve ever had-being the only freshman that had a lot of playing time,”said Laurie Miles, freshman. Honors received were Morgan Marshall First Team AI I-League, .Second Team AI I — StatejJanelle Arnett-Honorable Mention AI I-League. I PHS GIRLS VARS 1TY BASKETBALL PHS OPP Lyon s 40 57 Hal stead 45 53 Sedgw1ck 59 37 Chase Co. 55 53 Moundr1dge 50 47 HIM sboro 56 63 Haven 63 64 Hesston 58 49 Col 1 eg 1 ate 67 30 Sedg w i c k 59 40 Centre 48 46 Rem 1n gton 62 60 Rem 1n gton 41 61 Moundr1dge 26 40 WINTER TOURNAMENT Sedgw1ck 61 37 Col 1 eg 1 ate 59 2) F 1 1 nth Ills 56 39 BEREAN TOURNAMENT j Goes se 1 61 59 HIM sboro 50 58 Moundr1dge 55 45 SUB-STATE TOURNAMENTl Sacred Heart 42 54 PHS J V GIRLS PHS OPP Lyon s 48 42 Ha1 stead 4 ; 40 Sedg w1c k 47 5 Chase Co. 45 31 Moundr1dge 54 43 HIM sboro 48 46 Haven 30 41 Hesston 37 40 Sedgwick 53 1 8 Centre 57 41 Rem In gton 44 45 Rem 1n gton 47 49 MoundrIdge 43 46 JV TOURNAMENT Ha 1 stead 47 40 Hesston 30 40 FRESHMEN GIRLS Hesston 18 24 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Stephanie Hiebert, Traci Holm, Lisa Brooks, Becky Henry, Marsha Darnall, Grace Edmonds. Row 2: Coach Lynn Kvasnlcka, Faith Montgomery, Amy Handle, Amy Topham, Ann Tlmmormeyer , B.J. Brundage, Cathy Lemley, Tina Reagan-manager• 58 Girls Basketball Morgan Marshall ( 44) blocks as As Kim Hague ( 11) goes up for a shot, the others go In for the rebound. Danielle Brunzell ( 41) waits for the rebound. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Danielle BrunzeI I , Jane I Ie Arnett, Morgan Marshall, Lori Brooks.Row 2:T!na Reagan-manager ,LaurIe Miles, Mr. Fran Arnett-Head Coach, Angle Edmonds, Amy Topham,Klm Hague,Becky Henry and Miss Lynn KvasnIcka-AssIstant Coach. Against Hillsboro, Angle Edmonds ( 23) shoots while Kim Hague ( 11) and Lori Brooks ( 45) move In to hit the boards. 59 Girls Basketball FHA takes load off of StuCo.’s backs Performing during the air band presentation, Raldan Thomas and Brett Schmidt, Juniors, show that they are some rock and roll kind of g«jy s • We (FHA) were asked by StuCo to be In charge of Winter Homecoming Day to de- crease the amount of responsibility and headaches of StuCo. I think it was a large success even though it was a first time experience for FHA, said Cindy Lem ley. Future Homemakers of America president. The day started with a decorated wagon parade around the gym. During a break, orange j'uice and doughnuts were sold, and an air band concert followed. A class treasure hunt, a pep. assembly and a volleyball tournament took place in the afternoon. The day ended with a choice of three movies to attend. The j'unior class was announced as the winner of the poster contest and was awarded 2,000 pennies. Queen Cindy Lemley and King- Greg Jones reigned over the victorious basketball games and the dance sponsored by StuCo. Jamming down to the tunes of KKRD are Cory Foth and Kim Gibson, seniors, and Ricky Ed- monds , J unI or . QUEEN OF COURTS ROYALTY: Row 1: Michelle Moslman, Luke Schmidt, Mel lanie McPheeters, Stephen King, Andrea Jantzen, Bo Gaines, Amber Gwlnup. Row 2: Casey Hodges, Julie Grosse, David Stiver, Kelli Miles, Morgan Marshall, Tim Hurst. Row 3: King Greg Jones, Queen Cindy Lemley. Queen of Courts BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Rachael Knox, Tammy T i mmermeyer , Krissy Larsen, Leslie Hanson, Kim Gibson. Cheerleaders attend camps for new ideas Cheer lead!ng was not what I had ex- pected It to be. There was more arguing than getting along. We have a lot of ability, but not enough desire to be the best we can, said Kim Gibson, senior. To get new ideas and cheers, they tra- veled to Lindsborg for a day camp and later several of them attended a camp at Wichita State University. The girls worked hard, but they ve been frustrated by what they felt was a lack of spirit and interest by the pep club, said Mrs. Jeanne Strotkamp, cheei— leading sponsor. VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS on left: Rachael Knox, Amy Topham, Kayme Plummer, Leslie Hanson, Stephanie Hlebert. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS on right: B.J. Brund- age , Kim Gibson, Traci Holm, Lori Brooks. Cheerleaders bring the pep club to their feet with the chant War- riors on Winter Home- corn i n g Night. Cheerleaders Warriors take 2nd in Substate In a homo Junior varsity game Jeff Sims ( 12) prepares to shoot a freethrow as the team looks on with anticipation. With a record of 12-11 the Warriors made some accomplishments that haven't been achieved since the 1977-78 season . The team placed second In the Sedgwick] Pre-Season Tournament, second In the Can- ton-Gal va Tournament, first In the MKL Di- vision I and second In the KSHSAA Sub-State Tournament. j I really feel the season typifies what hard work can do for a team. We gained a winning spirit and Intensity to work to succeed. The biggest Improvements were our attitudes and leadership; both took a more positive position In our squad, said Coach Curt!s Verm 11 I Ion. Honors In the Mid-Kansas League Divi- sion I were Kelon Carson-Honorable Men- tion, Greg Jones-Honorable Mention and Tim Hurst-First Team and All-State Honorable Mention. im VARSITY PH S OPP Lyons 72 85 Ha 1 stead 48 51 Sedgwick 58 44 Chase Co. 69 59 Moundr1dge 71(OT)64 Hillsboro 58 68 Haven 54 83 Hesston 55 76 Col 1 eg 1 ate 56 65 Sedgwlck 66 54 Centre 65 56 Rem 1ngton 65 60 Rem Ington 57 72 Moundr1dge 41 75 Boys Basketball Canton-Galva 44 50 JUNIOR VARS 1TY Lyons 45 57 Ha 1 stead 48 60 Sedgw1ck 48 41 Chase Co. 60 59 Moundr1dge 66 60 Hill sboro 31 53 Haven 55 70 Hesston 51 67 Co 11 eg 1 ate 49 72 Sedgwlck 49 50 Centre 57 4 1 Chase Co. 35 59 Rem 1ngton 60 53 F 1 1 nth Ills 58 40 Rem 1ngton 51 48 Moundrldqe 54 60 Going up for the shot Is David Pickens ( 34) as Greg Jones ( 24), Kent GIaser ( 15) , Kelon Carson ( 23) and Tim Hurst ( 42) move In to block out for the rebound. Going for the ball is Kent Glaser ( 15) as Keion Carson ( 23) hustles back to play defense. In the first round Sub-State game against Solomon, Keion Carson, ( 23) shoots the ball tar two. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Brian Moslman, Jeff Balthrop, Ty Frederickson , Wade Jury, Darren Pickens, Jimmy Phllpott, Matt Richenburg, Kevin Coon. Row 2: Head Coach Curtis Vermillion, Brent Yoder, Jeff Schmidt, Kevin Brewer, Mo Cordell, Randy Winter, Brent Miles, Jeff Sims, Kenyon Carson, Assistant Coach Leroy Dreler. Row 3: Paul Britton, Travis Foth, Kevin Hardin, Shawn Mitchell, Gene Temanson, Jon Patterson, Greg Hardin, David Topham, Jerry Schmidt, Matt White. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Greg Jones, Kent Glaser,Vince Saenz,Brent Miles, Jeff Sims,Ken- yon Car son ,Randy Winter. Row 2: Head Coach Curtis Vermillion David PIckens ,KeI on Car- son,Tim Hurst, Gene Temanson ,DavId Topham, Jerry Schmidt, Assistant Coach Leroy Dreier. 63 Boys Basketball Young track team improves, adds two new events With 38 members on the team it's the largest track team in many years. The athletes worked extremely hard and at each meet they steadily improved. The team is very young and in a few years they wiI! have enough experience to be very competitive, said Mr. Kelly Nusser, track coach. Boys triple jump and girls javelin were two new events which were established as new school re- cords. Kenyon Carson upped his school record in high jump from 6'2 to 6'4 We have all worked hard and I hope the team continues to grow, said Aletha Bethel I, junior1 trackster. At the Peabody hosted track meet at Halstead, Matt Reagan , freshman , be- gins his shot put throw. PHS TRACK TEAMiRow Is Nor- man Entz , Darren Pickens, Jeff -Balthrop, Rachael Knox, Traci Holm,Tina Rea- gan,Brett Schmidt,Don Dep- ler, Laurie Miles, Asst. Coach Tim Lohrentz• Row 2: Matt Reagan, Greg Hardin, Scott Van Curen , Jeff SchmIdt,PoI Iy Gaines, Mor- gan Marshall, Aletha Beth- ell,Danielle Brunzel I Jam- my Tlmmermeyer , Lori Brooks, Therese Cordell, Manager Jeff W inter Manag- er Steve Van Curen, Asst. Coach Lynn KvasnIska.Row 3: Asst. Coach Curtis Vermillion, Kim Hague, Marc Temanson , Kent Glaser, Ricky Edmonds, Kenyon Carson, Jeff Sims, Casey Hodges, Kevin Har- din, Gene Temanson ,Shawn Mitchell, Russel Thomas, David Topham, Brian Mosl- man , David Pickens, Matt White,Jerry SchmIdt ,KevIn Brewer ,Coach Kelly Nusser. NOT PICTURED:Randy Winter. Track At the annual Peabody Invitational, Morgan Marshall, senior, prepares to throw the shot put while con- centratlng on her form. Golfers keep high hopes, spirits for fun season This year was very | enjoyable, and we won , | numerous amounts of i | medals, said Mr. John | | Ireland, golf coach. The team partici- | pated in meets at Mar- | | ion, Centre, Chase and | Riley Counties, Haven, j Hesston, Peabody, Re- ! gionals and State. J Even though we ! | aren 7 t doing as welI I ! as in the past, we are t I showing promise to- j j wards state competi- j j tion, said Brent ! Mi Ies, junior. ( PHS GOUf- TUAM: kon Is Doug Practicing his hole in one tec off at hole number Windsor, Cory Foth , Kelly onej Vince Saenz, senior, works on his form. Cook, Coach John Ireland, Vince Saonz, Brent Miles, Travis Foth. NOT PICTURED: Cathy Lem ley. Practicing his swing, Kelly Cook, junior, putts the ball. Golf PJH Cheerleaders consider season a good experience PJH PEP CLUB:Row 1:Tlna Nystrom , Jennifer Pen- ner, Becky Larsen,Amy Pat ton,Chrissy Stovall, Misty Patterson. Row 2:Crystal Seeney , Sha I Iom Smith, Cynthia Strotkamp, Heidi Koslowsky, Kay Mackey. Row 3: Jason May, Bobby Winter, Robert Patterson ,Kim Parks ,Roche I Ie Wimberly, Darlene Lefert, Aubrey Howlett,Amy Grosse.Row 4:Jeremy Yoder ,Thomas Lambert ,BrI an Henry,Terra Hardin, Rodney Oursler,Hope Windsor, Melissa Ammeter, Shalena Phillips. Row 5: George Fulton,Troy Watts, David Lewis, Michael Bowen ,Ken da I I Win- ter ,Matt Goulet, Ryan Flaming, Chip Winsor.Row 6: Rusty Gray,Mark LeFever ,BrI an Smith,Dusty Gaines, Mandy Entz. PJH FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Misty Patterson, Tina Nystrom, Jennifer Penner ,Row 2: Amy Patton, Becky Larsen,Row 3: Chrlssy Stovall. PJH BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS:Kay Mackey ,Cryst a I Seeney,Heidi Kos- lowsky,Tina Nystrom ,Cynthia Strot- kamp. The junior high pep club leaders show their spirit for the boys during one of along with the cheer- by cheering and clapping their games. PJH Pep Club New coaches highlight football, volleyball season °JH FOOTbALL: ROW is Mark LaFever , Mike Bass, Thomas Lambert, Brian Smith,Brian Henry, Ryan Flaming, Dusty Gaines , Jeremy Yoder,George Fulton, Rusty Gray, Brian Loyles. ROW 2: Coach Don Hague, Troy Watts, Michael Bowen, Bobby Winter, Matt Goulet, Robert Patterson, David Lewis, Ryan Orcutt , Rodney Oursler, Travis Girk, Assistant Coach Don S at t erlee. Against Council Grove, Robert Patterson ( 8) carries the ball. During match play Shalena Phillips ( 23) serves the ball as hope Windsor ( 21) prepares for the return. PJH FOOTBALL PJH OPP Sedgwick 44 24 Counc I 1 Grove 6 12 Chase County 22 30 Hillsboro 1 4 6 F1orence 0 1 4 Her 1ngton 36 6 Wh1tew at er 20 26 JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEYBAlL Sedgw i ck 5-15 1 5-9 10-15 Councl1 Grove 9-1 5 9-15 Chase County 1 0-15 7-15 Hill sboro 15-7 7-15 9-15 F 1 orence 15-9 1-15 10-15 Her i ngton 15-7 11-15 15-1 1 Wh i tewater 15- 12 4-15 9-15 League Tournament Her i ngton 9-15 9-15 PJH VOLLEYBAlL:Row 1:Man- ager Kay Mackey,Becky Lar- sen, Cynthia Strotkamp, Terra Hardin, Amy Patton, Chrissy Stovall, Darlene Lefert, Shallom Smith. Row 2: Coach Lynn Kvasnlcka, Shalena Phillips, Aubrey How Iett ,Roche I Ie Wimberly, Hope Windsor, Kim Parks, Mandy Entz. PJH Football Volleyball 67 ___ °JH BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Chad Loyles, Brian ienry, David Wetta, Ryan Flaming, Rusty Gray, Thomas Lambert. Row 2: Rodney Oursler, Ryan Orcutt , Jason May, Robert Patterson, Michael Bowen, Bobby Winter, Troy Watts, Coach Don Satterlee. PJH GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Manager Darlene Lefert, Shalena Phillips, Becky Larsen, Hope Windsor, Misty Patterson, Aubrey Howlett, Manager Melissa Ammeter. Row 2: Coach John Ireland, Chrissy Stovall, Amy Patton,Lora Frederick, Terra Hardin, Jennifer Reagan, Jennifer Penner , Kim Parks, Assistant Coach Dor Is Unr uh . BOYS PJH OPP Chase County 31 52 F1orence 48 55 Her i ngton 51 1 4 Counc i 1 Grove 49 40 Wh i tewater 35 41 Her 1ngton 53 1 7 Counc11 Grove 32 43 Florence 50 47 Chase County 38 52 GIRLS PJH OPP Chase County 4 22 F1 orence 27 20 Her 1ng ton 31 1 1 Counci 1 Grove 32 7 Wh1tewater 12 35 Her 1ngton 28 7 Councl1 Grove 20 12 F1orence 20 25 Chase County 18 27 TOURNAMENT GAMES Counci 1 Grove(B) 39 47 F 1 orence(B) 38 41 F1orence(G) 1 9 23 Counci 1 Grove(G) 1 7 23 Against Chase County, Jennifer Penner ( 3),Jenn- ifer Reagan( 15),Amy Pat- ton ( 24) and Kim Parks ( 14), eighth graders, prepare to steal the ball. 68 PJH Basketball Junior high tracksters set 11 school records JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: Row 1: Mandy Entz, Becky Larsen ,Shawna Atwater, Shalena Phillips, Misty Patterson, Hope Windsor, Cheryl Lenz, Heidi Koslowsky, Emily Bowlin. Row 2: Ernie Edens,John Kinney, Aubrey Howlett, Kim Parks, Chrlssy Sto- vall, Amy Patton, Darlene Lefert, Jennifer Penner , Tina Carre I I ,Dusty Gaines,Rusty Gray. Row 3: Brian Smith,Jeremy Yoder , Ryan Flaming, Brian Loyles, Kendall Winter,Matt Gou- let,George Fulton,Brian Henry,Thomas Lambert. Row 4:Coach Ann Channel, Troy Watts,Lora FrederIck ,Cryst a I Seeney,Jen- nifer Reagan,Terra Hardin, Bobby Winter, Jason May, Robert Patterson, David Lewis, David Wetta, Michael Bowen, Ryan Orcutt, Coach Bob Badertscher. Eighth grader Jason May stretches out for height In high jump. Pacing her se If,Crysta Seeney, eighth grader, sets her speed In the mile run. At the Florence Track Meet, Thomas As David Lewis, eighth grader, tries for the Lambert, seventh grader, strides out most height, Robert Patterson, eighth grader In the 880 relay. prepares to catch the pole. r 69 M___ PJH Track Library, lunchroom get face-lifts Renovations and creating a commons area were the major projects of the continuing remodeling process at a cost of $32,228. New folding tables and chairs, a lower ceiling, new carpet and sheetrocked walls gave the lunchroom a more modern look. A permanent concession stand was also con- structed in this area. The library was rearranged and ren- ovated for more efficient use of space. Other improvements included the con- version of a flower box to a bench outside the Brown Building and the rubber tread on the stairs. Remodeling of the library con- sisted of installing new carpet, lighting and ceiling, plus re- moving a portion of a wall. While remodeling the library, Mrs. Shirley Windsor hammers in nails to keep the floor from creaking. Working on the remodeling of the lunchroom, Morgan Marshall, senior, puts a coat of off-white paint above the door leading to the band room. Remodeling QUIZ BOWL: Row 1: Eric Wolf, Steve Glover, Danielle Brunzell, Jane I Ie Arnett. Row 2: Terry Nystrom. NOT PICTURED: Coach Dave Stroud. Quizbowl, forensics use expertise in meets The novice quiz bowl team gained exper- i ience at several meets, while the foi— i ensics team used their expertise to qual- i ify 12 members for state competition. I thought we did well for as little time and preparation we had, said Coach Dave Stroud. The quiz bowl team partici- pated in the MKL Meet at Remington and placed 3rd in their pool at the Regional South Haven Meet. The forensics team participated in Council Grove, MoundrIdge, CVL, MKL, j Regional and State Meets. The one act play cast also attended a Play Festival at KSII. During League Quiz Bowl at Remington, Eric Wolf, Steve Glover, Janetle Arnett; seniors; and Terry Nystrom; sopho- more; calculate a mathematical equation. FORENSICS: Row 1: Polly Gaines, Julie Grosse, Beth Gaines, Rachael Hall, Jeff Balthrop. Row 2: Steve Glover, Terry Nystrom, Brian Moslman, Travis Foth, Patrick Yorks, Cory Foth. Row 3: Don Depler, Coach Dorothy Rucker, Jim Wilson. Practicing her prose interpretation.Rachael Hal I,junior, expresse, how the elephant felt a fter the crocodi Ie pulled his nose. Quiz Bowl Godspell considered a fun play to perform Oh bless the Lord my soul. His mercy Thee Oh, God, I'm bleeding. Oh, God, I'm dying. Oh, God, I'm dead, is sung by Stephen as he is betrayed by Oavid and Is tied to the cross. 1+ was a fun play to perform. Although we gct tired of each other, we always were a close-knit group. It was really scary when Jim (Stephen) didn 1 t know his Iires on the Monday before the opening show. But, somehow we knew he ‘ d learn them, said Amy Handle (Gilmer). Godspell portrays the gospel according to St. Matthew with pantomime, children's games, charades, puppetry and a variety of songs and music. Beginning with bap- tisms by John the Baptist and ending with the crucifixion of Jesus, the play in- cluded parables of the Good Samaritan, the Wicked Judge and the Prodigal Son. With a sold-out opening night and a near sell out Saturday night, Director Lynn Carlson was extremely pleased with the play., I havenyt heard any negative comments at all. I heard a lot of comments that we should do shows like that more often, said Miss Carlson. proclaim, is performed by Joanne, top center, as the rest of the cast provides background characters act out the parable vocals and moves with the beat. ° Lazarus and the rich man. Herb Musical Focusing on her act ions ,Peggy words as Lamar sings uses sign language to relate the All God's Gifts. CAST David........Cor y Foth Stephen ....Jim Wilson Joanne . ••PoI Iy Gaines Joann a...........Edith Br un dage Lamar••••Steve Glover Son I a•...JuI i e Grosse G i I mer....Amy Handle Peggy....RachaeI Hall Jeffery............ Ty Freder i ckson Herb.......Don Dep I er Rob in........Daniel le Br un ze I I COMBO Miss Lynn Car I son , Janelle Arnett ,RaI dan Thomas, Cindy Lemley, Dan Schmidt Providing fancy footwork, Jeffrey, Herb and looks down from heaven to see the Joanna add choreography during the song All rich man being tortured In Hades for the Best. —s 75 4--- Musical Decorations help to provide for better holiday spirit The Christmas decorations helped eve- j ] ryone get into the spirit, said Aletha ] ] Bethel I, junior. StuCo provided hall deco-] ] rations and on December 14 school employ- j ] ees met for a Christmas supper to enhance j j their spirits. ] The use of dry ice as fog at the ] ] Christmas Formal was added by the sopho- ] ] more class. The dance was held in the j J grade school multipurpose room with music ] provided by Don Lem ley. ; The dance, went extremely well although ] J the fog effect didn't work as planned, ] J said Faith Montgomery.sophomore president, j S+uCo has many responsibilities. One of them is pigging out on pizza before they put up Christmas decorations in the halls. During the holiday supper for the employees and families of USD 39C Kelly Cook, junior, prepares fo satisfy his appetite. In the foreground Angie Lambert and Steve Glover, seniors, dance the night away at the Sophomore Christmas Formal. To get In the Christmas spirit, Donnie Seeney,sophomore , and Julie Grosse, senior, join the dancers at the Christmas Formal. 3. Xmas Formal Team members gather around while StuCo counts the Items each team has col lected for the scavenger hunt on Homecoming. Underclassmen get experience in organizing projects j We tried a lot of new things and some [.underclassmen got some good experience in i [organizing projects, said Janelle Arnett, j StuCo president. j Changes in the election procedures were j [ that each class elected their represen- j J tatives and the school voted for the at j J large members. Out of these 12,the offi- J [ cers were picked. ' Out of the 15 years of working with� j StuCo, this has been the best f've ever [ J worked with. With the participation and j J everyone being very active, it made the j J year a very enjoyable experience. We tried j [ a lot of new ideas to become closer to the students, said Dave Stroud, sponsor. STUCO: Row 1: Rachael Hall. Row 2:Clndy Lem- lay-treasurer, Steve Glover-vice president, Cathy Lemley - secre- tary, Janelle Arnett- president. Row 3: Tra- vis Foth,Morgan Marsh- all, Leslie Hanson. Row Getting Christmas decoration ready for the hall tree, St uCo members Rachael Hall, junior; Lisa 8rooks, fresh, p a. i and Janelle Arnett, senior; repair decorations and decide whIch ones to use. 4: Kent Glaser, Aletha 8ethell,Kim Gibson,Ad- visor Dave Stroud. NOT P I CTUKED:LIsa Brooks. StUCO Three different FFA contests go to state We had three different contests go to state which was a record, and we finally had an individual win at state level, said Eric Wolf, Future Farmers of America pres- ident. After placing at regional contests, those competing at state included ag news- writing - Beth Gaines who placed first at state; meats judging team-Eric Wolf, Reth Gaines,Terry Nystrom,PoI Iy Gai nes;entomoI- ogy team-Terry Nystrom, Beth Gaines, Matt Richenburg,Russel I Totty; and horticulture team-Tom Grossnickle, Eric Wolf, Richard Swan, Pol Iy Ga’nes. In addition to preparing for the con- tests, the FFA hosted the annual cookout, scavenger hunt, slave auction and banquet. At the banquet awards were distributed as foI Iows:dairy production-Eric Wolf,beef production-Beth Gaines, agricultural sales and service - Terry Nystrom, ag mechanics- Brent Yoder,pub lie speaking - Beth Gaines, extemp public speaking - Reth Gaines, star chapter agribusinessman-Terry Nystrom,star chapter farmer - Beth Gaines,wacky washer- Tom Grossnickle. FFA:Row 1:PoI Iy Gai nes ,Richard Swan-sentinel, Jon Patterson ,RusseI I Totty.Row 2:8rian Mos i - man, Tom GrossnIckI e-reporter, St ve Van Curen-treasurer ,Terry Nystrom-secretary,Beth Gaines-vlce pres I dent ,ErIc Wo If-presI dent ,Mr. Gary Jones-advIser� Row 3: Brent Yoder,Kevin Brewer ,Matt RIchenburg,JImmy Phllpott, Don Depler, Ty Freder1ckson, - Kelly Cook. NOT PICTURED: John Lambert. Moving down the line, FFA members add the finishing touches to their hamburgers at the FFA Cookout. Before the horticulture contest, Terry Nystrom, sophomore, and Tom Grossnickle, senior, check out the greenhouse to be sure It Is ready. FFA 1 ft- FHA:Row 1:Mrs. Ruth Goertzen-spon- sor.Aletha Bethell-vice president, Cathy Lem Iey-historian , Cory Foth. Row 2: Tim Hurst, Cindy Lemley- presldent,JuI i e Grosse-secretary treasurer. Row 3:JoLonna Bloomer, Amy Topham, Tammy Timmermeyor, Kim Gibson, Gidget Brooi s, Becky Mar- tinez.Row 4:Rachael Knox, Robin Negaard, Angie Lambert, Laura Rea- gan, Cher i Britton, F a i t li Mont- gomery, Car Iyn Patterson. FHA members keep busy with activities Future Homemakers of America members i have been very busy with various activ- f i ities this year and each of them worked ] ! very hard, said Mrs. Ruth Goertzen, FHA I sponsor. J t To obtain new ideas the FHA attended a i fall conference at McPherson. Money I raisers were a pre basketball game chili 1 ! supper, concessions at the league band ! (festival, Valentine's Day cookie messages, i | a spring dance, Sunday Brunch and a cake I j raffle. We had a smaller membership which i reduced the active participation. Most of i the members were willing to cooperate. 1 j Consequently, we were able to successfully [ i complete our projects throughout the year. ] j The banquet came up sudden Iy but together ] j the officers worked to make it an en- J joyable event for all, said Cindy Lemley, f J president of FHA. At the FHA Banquet president Cindy Lemley, senior, hands over the gavel and duties of the office to president elect Aletha Bethel I, junior. On an FHA trip to Towne East Robin Ne- gaard, senior, takes time out from purchas- ing an item, to pose for a picture. FHA !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!WHAT A YEAR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! STATE MUSICIANS: The concert band, flute trio (Janelle STATE CROSS COUNTRY: Kent Arnett, Danielle BrunzeI I and Cindy Lesley), Julie Glaser placed 8th. Grosse and Steve Glover received I's at sfste. $7ATE SCHOLARS: Janelle STATE VOCALISTS: Swing choir, choir and soloist Jim Arnett, Steve Glover. Wilson received first division ratings at state. STATE FORENSICS: Tne one act play, Rachael Hall, Brian Moslman and Beth Gaines earned I's at state. STATE BASKETBALL: Morgan Marshall, Tim Hurst. State Achievers STATE FFA CONTESTANTS: Beth Gaines won the first place plaque in Ag News- writing over 75 others students from across the state. State Farmer Degrees ie e earned by Eric Wolf and Beth Gaines. Otner teams qualifying for state were meats judging, entomology and hor t icuIture. 1 1 r v y i STATE GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Doug Windsor, Cory Foth , Kelly Cook, Coach John Ireland. Row ?: Vince Saenz, Brent Miles, Travis Foth. STATE JOURNAL ISM:Four newspaper staffers and seven yearbook staffers qualified for state• Cory Foth received a second place medal In theme development and graphics at state. STATE TRACK: Row 1: Jeff Schmidt, Kenyon Carson, Casey Hodges. Row 2:Laurie Miles, Kim Hague, Lori Brooks ,AIetha Bethel I. State Achievers Slides, video screens make ‘Stairway to Heaven’success The hardest part of putting on Promi was listening to people complain before ! the actual event, said Mrs. Doris Unruh, ! sponsor of the junior class. The juniors added some style to the banquet program by having a senior slide ! show accompanied by the song Stairway to ! Heaven, the theme for the 1987 Prom. They also gave out accomplishment awards to some of the seniors. ! To add a new dimension to the Prom j Dance, D.J. Miles Goodwin provided videos I to go along with the music. I Junior Senior Prom was a big success. I Everyone seemed to be enjoying themselves. «The banquet was unique and the dance was gexciting, said Angie Lambert, senior. On the video screen AC DC's Who Made Who interests junior David Topham, his date and the other 1 At the banquet junior class pres- ident Doug Windsor hands out the Best Dressed Male award to senior Greg Jones with junior Travis Strasser looking on. Prcm dancers. The videos wei e a new aspect for the Prom dance. Freshman B.J. Brundage and Robert Brlckey, junior, check out the dane Ing crowd• Juniors Randy Winter and Travis Strasser hang the star gazebo. Pron Seniors graduate with 38% above 3.0 GPA The graduating class of 1987 had eleven out of the twenty-nine students on the honor roll for the four years of their high school careers. Presentation of awards and scholarships at Commencement included Kansas State High School Activities Association Citizenship Award-Steve Glover and Janelle Arnett; Alumni Awards-Greg Jones and Bradley Goering; Donna Stucky Memor i a I-Eric Wolf; Kenneth Windsor Memor i a I-Jane I Ie Arnett and Steve Glover; Kiwants Award-Jane I Ie Arnett; Barrett Scholarship-Marcia Thomas; Randy Farr Memor i a I-Morgan Marshall; Fitch Scholarship- Cory Foth and Beth Gaines; Hart Scholarship-JaneI Ie Arnett, Danielle Brunzell, Steve Glover and Cindy Lemley; Peabody Masonic ScholarshIp-Cheri Britton; Mary Stucky Olson Memor i a I-Fie th Gaines; Mike Stucky Memorial-Tim Hurst. During Commencement Address Dr. Robert Glennen talks about changes i n socI et y. calm their Negaard re- ceives help with her cap waiting from Edith Brundage , wh I I e march In. for their final Graduation In close competition, Janelle Ar- nett won valedictorian and Steve Glover won sa I utatortian• Walking Into the gym, Laura Reagan and Tom Grossnlckle contemplate their future As a part of Commencement, Singing Amazing Grace, Rev, James Pohlman, Rev a smiling Therese Cordell Oliver Parish, Rev Tom Sims and Rev James Dietz help accepts her diploma from the seniors begin the BaccaI aureate Services board member J D Gaines Graduation ‘Tomahawk Talk’ considered first year success PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH QUIZ BOWL TEAM: Row 1:Tlna Nystrom,Tina Car- rel I ,Amy Patton. Row 2: David Lew- is, Michael Bowen ,Coach Bob Bad- ertscher. NOT PICTURED:Mandy Entz. PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH TEAM for KAN- SAS ASSOCIATION OF TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS contest: Row 1; Tina Nystrom, Mandy Entz, Tina Carrel I , Coach Bob Badertscher. Row 2:David Lewis, Amy Patton, Mlcheal Bowen. NOT PICTURED: David Wetta who rep- resented the Marlon County Special Educat I on Co-op• JUNIOR HIGH NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1: Mrs. Doris Unruh-advIser , Amy Grosse,Heidi KosIowsky,Tina Nystrom ,Chery I Lenz ,Chr IstIna Yorks.Row 2:Chip W I nsor-co-editor , Tina Carre I I-co-editor. NOT PICTURED: Emi I y Bowl In. The newspaper started as a need to publish students' writings, poems, short stories and art work. We published 6 editions, said Mrs. Doris Unruhradv i ser. PEABODY JUNIOR HIGH MATH COUNTS TEAM: Row 1:Tlna Nystrom,Mandy Entz, Amy Pat ton ,Chery I Len z.Row 2: Kristy Lemons , Jeremy Yoder, George Fulton, Coach Bob Badertscher. PJH Activities Junior high has nine tomahawk scholars - PE ABGOY Jh mV ' ! s. TOMAHAWK The junior high band winds up their marching season at the McPherson All Schools' Day Parade. The band got new uniforms because they looked better, said band director Bob Marshal I• At the eighth grade dance, class members gather around to jam to the sounds of the Midnight Movers• Taking a break from dancing, Rodney Oursler, John Kinney and George Fulton, eighth, relax. PJH SCHOLARSHIP: Row 1; Tina Carrel I, Aubrey Howlett ,Darlene lefert,Ryan FI am Ing , He idI Kos-. lowsky. Row 2:M an d y Entz , Jennifer Penner , Jason May, David Wetta, Amy Patton, Tina Nystrom. 87 __ PJH Scholarship i —s Academic s x music J 08 0, «V r journalism |w-97 V r I eng german I 98 , 9 S —™V | artffpe. Jo o, V | mai[) bus V sciences 0 4 - 'oe Z s. scholars 7 Pi senior r |.o,n, IV v closing | Ij :i; s V I joiene w. : 120 mi cs P° Both choir, swing choir receive ones at state Both choir and swing choir re- ceived 11 s at state for the first time in at least 8 years. Jim WiI son a I so earned a I on his solo. Swing choir performed at vari- ous churches and at Towne West Square during Chri stmas. On September 20, choir members attended the Ren- aissance Festival in Kansas City. The choir host- ed an exchange concert with In- man . Also, Clini- cian Rob Fisher he Iped the group for contest in March. VOCAL: How IsMiss Lynn Car Ison-director ,Steve Glover. Row 2: Roxanne Da I Ike ,CIndy Rob Inson , Shan MitcheI I ,CharIotte Bass, Denise Brlckey,BJ Brundage ,Chr1 st Ina Beam, Robin Ne- gaard. Row 3:Leslle Han son ,RachaeI Hall,Polly Gaines,Julie Grosse , EdIth Brundage, Amy Handle, Marla Yorks. Row 4: Mltchel Klentz,Greg Hardin, Cory Foth ,Casey Hodges, Russel Thomas, Wade Jury,Ty FrederIckson ,KevIn Hardin,Don Depler. NOT PICTURED: Regina Bass, Lisa Brooks, Kim Stiver, Norman Entz, Mark Seoney, Jim Wilson, Patrick Yorks. In addition to ueing selected for district choir, Jim Wilson also earned a I rating on his solo at state contest • SWING CHOIR: Row 1: Janelle Arnett. Row 2: Amy Handle,Brian Mos I man , Kevin Hardin, Cory Foth, Steve Glover,Julie Grosse.Row 3:Dlrector Lynn Car I son ,LesI ie Hanson .Row 4:Robln Negaard ,PoI- ly Gaines, Rachael Hall,Shan Mitchell.NOT PIC- TURED: Jim Wi I son. Vocal CHOIR COUNCIL: Row IsRachael Ha I I - president. Row 2: Jim Wilson-sec- retary, Cory Foth- vice president. Play and choir members Travis Foth, sophomore; Amy Handle, junior; Greg Hardin, freshman; Steve Glover and Jim Wilson, seniors; pose for a picture with a minstrel at the Reniassance Festival at Kansas City. Two weeks before Christmas swing choir takes advan- tage of the opportunity to entertain the crowds of shoppers at Towne West Square with eighteen tra- ditional Christmas songs to put them In the appro- priate mood It was scary, but fun,” said Polly Gaines, freshman swing choir member• Vocal Band Tour ‘87, recording, River Festival attended I thought it won fun and it was rnaI Iy exciting when we got a standing ovation at Jedar Vale, said Morgan Marshall, senior. Band Tour '87 had stops in Medicine Lodge, Oxford, Ark City, Cedar Vale and Neodesha on a two da y trip. In addition to the usual concert and marching parades, the Wichita River. Festi- val Sundown Parade was a new parade added to the performances. A professional recording was made by the band with the help of Stucky Audio. The concert band recorded their state music pieces and the stage band added hheir favorite arrangements also. I've enjoyed working with this years high school kids the most out of all I have had. They have had the best positive attitude and worked very well together, said Mr. Robert Marshall, band director. On their way to straight ones in state competition, band students concentrate on playing perfectly. FLAG GIRLS: Row 1: Becky Henry., Danielle Brunzell. Row 2: Rachael Hall, Gi nger Entz. STAGE BAND: ROW 1; Travis Foth , Scott VanCuren, Jeff Sims, Doug Windsor ,Cathy Lemley.Jul ie Grosse, Steve Glover .Morgan Marsha I I , Jeff Balthrop, Danielle Brunzell, David Topham. ROW 2: Director Robert Marshal I,Cindy Lemley, Janelle Ar- nett. ROW 3: Rachael Knox, Raldan Thomas,Cory Foth, Kent Glaser,Matt White. NOT PICTURED: Keion Carson, Jim Wilson. Rand DISTRICT BAND MEMBERS: Row 1: Cory Foth, Julie Grosse. Row 2: Steve GI over • The marching band consists of mostly the same students as concert band. Creating dance steps for the home footbalI games and parades kept the members moving. CONCERT BAND: ROW 1; Becky Henry, Steph- anie HIebert ,CIndy Lem Iey , Dan I e I Ie Brun- zelljJanelle Arnett. ROW 2: Cheri Brit- ton, Maria Yorks, Russell Totty , Marsha Darnal I , Roxanne Dallke, Traci Holm, Amy Topham,Chris CampbeI I ,RachaeI Hal I.ROW 3: Ginger Entz, John Lambert, Kent Gla- ser, Cory Foth, Matt White,Greg Jones, David Topham, Jeff Balthrop, Morgan Mar- shall, Ty Frederickson , Steve VanCuren , Cathy Lemley, Kim Hague, Steve Glover, Julie Grosse. ROW 4: Tim Hurst, Jimmy Phllpott, Scott VanCuren, Travis Foth, Jeff Sims, Doug Windsor. ROW 5: Faith Montgomery, Cindy Lenz, Director Robert Marshall, Laurie Miles, Raldan Thomas, Rachael Knox, Don Depler, Shawn Mitch- ell. NOT PICTURED: KeI on Carson, Kenyon Carson, Jim Wilson, Kevin Coon. Band H. Bond members look for the various rhythms In their music in preparation to practice for the annual Christmas Concert. BAND COUNClL:Row 1:Cindy Lem Iey-asst . public- ity,Becky Henry-quartermaster , Marsha Darnall- asst. quartermaster. Row 2: Danielle Brunzell- treasurer , Morgan Marsha I I-pubI Icity , Steve Van Curen-asst. treasurer. Row 3:Steve Glover-vice president, Cory Foth-presI dent. PEP BAND: Row 1: Rachael Knox, Faith Montgomery, Cin- dy Lenz,Amy Patton, Laurie Miles, Raldan Thomas. Row 2: Rachael Hall, Janelle Ar- nett , Dan i e I I e BrunzeI I ,CIndy Lemley, Chris CampbeI I , Amy Topham. Row 3:Cheri Britton, Marsha Darnal I ,Roxanne D a II — ke,Marla Yorks, Russell Tot- ty, Stephanie HIebert ,Becky Henry, Morgan Marsha II , Trac I Holm. Row 4: Steve Glover, Julie Grosse,Kim Hag u-= ,C at h y Lemley, Steve VanCuren , Ty Freder ickson , David Topham, Jeff Balthrop.Row 3: Ginger Entz, John Lambert, Matt White,Greg Jones,Kent Gla- ser, Cory Foth. Row 6: Shawn Mitchell, Don Depler, Jimmy Phllpott, Scott VanCuren, Travis Foth, Jeff Sims, Tim Hurst, Doug Windsor. Band Rookie adviser improves quality, circulation NEWSPAPER STAKE: Row 1:Cheri Brit- ton,Kim Hague .Morgan Marshall. Row 2:Greg Jones, Ricky Edmonds, Casey Hodges. Row 3:Maria Yorks. Row 4: John I re I and-adviser ,PauI Britton, Jerry Schmidt. NOT PICTURED: Chris Campbell-lst semester. Newspaper co-editor Cherl Britton, senior, works at the light board to make sure the lines are even. : It was a rookie year for me, said Mr. John Ire land,newspaper adviser.The staff's goals were to improve quality, and to increase the circulation and number of is- sues. We put out 15 issues compared to last year’s 7, added Mr. Ireland. The workroom was also moved to Mr. Ireland’s room with the change in adviser. Greg Jones, Cheri Britton and Morgan Marshall placed in the top three at the Regional Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- tion Contest at WSU which earned them a chance to compete at state level in news- writing for Greg and editorial writing for Cheri and Morgan at KU. Taking advantage of the computer room, news- paper members Jerry Schmidt, junior; Paul Britton, sophomore; Chris Campbell, sophomore; and Cheri Britton, senior; type up stories with Mr. Ireland checking out the results. Photojournalism class turns unusually large The large photojournalism classes de- creased the availability of the darkroom, and eight of the eleven students worked independently which decreased coordination of assignments, said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker, photo teacher. Photo classes raised money by taking Santa pictures during Christmas. Three students also traveled to K-State in December to listen to graduates who are now professional photographers. At the Kansas Scholastic Press Associa- tion Regional Contest held at WSU, Casey Hodges won first place in the photography division. He also competed in the 1A-2A state contest at KU. '..ooking through the negative book, Angie Lambert, senior, tries to find the sheet that nas the right negative for her to make a picture for yearbook. PHOTOJOURNALISM: Row 1: Tina Reagan .Marsha Darn a I I .Becky Henry, Brent Miles, Aletha Bethel I, Mrs. Dorothy Rucker-adviser . Row 2: Casey Hodges, Julie Grosse, Laura Reagan, Angie Lambert. Row 3: Doug Windsor, Vince Saenz. During Ron Cole's impersonation of the Oak Ridge Boys' American Made, Vince Saenz, senior, trie to fight off Mr . (? ) John Ireland. Yearbook Representative Derius Mammen and Brent Miles, Junior, discuss the possibilities over cake and pop. Seven qualify for state, buy most expensive cover t Overall it was a good staff to work with and they caught on quickly, said Mrs. Dorothy Rucker.yearbook adviser. This was the most expensive annual due to the 3-D cover effect and more graphic designs on the cover and division pages,she added. At the Regional Kansas Scholastic Press Association Contest at Wichita State Uni- versi ty , seven students qualified for state competition. Those placing were Janelle Arnett-copy writing.Marsha DarnaI I-cutiine writing, Cindy Lemley-editing,Doug Windsor and Tim Hurst-advertising, Brent Miles and Cory Foth-theme graphics and development. At the State KSPA Contest in Lawrence, Cory placed second. The staff seems more organized and complete since we had three returning mem- bers. Most members were willing to help if problems were occurring. We worked together well and managed to meet our deadlines although we ran into some problems throughout the year, said Cindy Lem ley, co-editoi—in-chief. At Josten's Yearbook Plant Cor y YE ARBOOK STAFF: Row 1: Marsha Darnall, Cindy Foth, senior; Brent Miles, junior; Lemley, Tim Hurst, Cory Foth, Doug Windsor, and Vince Saenz, senior; listen to Row 2: Laura Reagan, Amy Handle, Mrs. Dorothy the tour guide. Rucker-advIser , Vince Saenz, Janelle Arnett. Row 3: Randy Winter, Brent Miles. 97 Yearbook Reading program forces students to read Working in the library on vocabulary worksheets, Kenyon Carson, junior, sneaks in some conversation while Mr. John Ireland checks over a paper. My main proj'ect was developing a reading program that forced students to read. There were no book reports, they simply had to sit and read every day, said Miss Melody Gasswint, new English instructor. Senior Composition students were in com- petition with one another weekly to receive extra credit points on their essays. Reform school was a new way of punishment for those students who didn't hand in assignments on time. When you have good kids, the year always goes too fast. Quality kids always depart too soon, said Mr. John Ireland, English i nstructor. For Speech class, Jim Wil- son, senior, demonstrates the karate chop. Contemplating what to put next,Mo Cor de I I .sophomore , builds his Eng I Ish II outline in the library. English In German I Gidget Brooks and Leslie Morris, sophomores, mix up the ingredients for their kuchen. German class travels to K.C., Kansas Wesleyan Having a German foreign exchange stu- dent here has really helped us with our pronunciation, said Danielle Brunzell, a senior student taking German III indepen- dent! y. The classes traveled to Kansas City in the fall for an Austrian tourist group performance. The Europeans demonstrated unfamiliar instruments used in their part of the world and authentic German food was eaten at Niedermeyer’s Deli. Seniors participated in the Humanities Day Festival at Kansas Wesleyan in the early spring. They were judged on German poetry readings. In addition, pen pals from German speaking countries were selected and stu- dents maintained contact overseas through the year. At the end of German I class, Therese Cordell and Angle Lambert, seniors, finish their assignments. but David Topham and Travis Strasser , juniors, choose to talk with Keion Carson , sen I or . To learn the parts of the body in German I, Julie Grosse and Steve Glover, seniors, make identifica- tion cards with Irene Honaker, freshman, acting as their model. 99 German Art, industrial arts students work one on one Classes being smaller en- hanced the opportunity to work one on one. More students en- joyfed building projects on their own, said Mr. Don Set- ter lee, Industrial Arts tea- cher. Projects were also created in the art department. At the '1KL Art Festival the following earned Outstanding Achievement Awards: Jeff Schmidt-scratch drawing,David Pickens-charcoaI orawing, Robin Negaard-ceramic bowl, Russel Thomas and Marc Temanson-ternpor painting. In Industrial arts Norman Entz, freshman. Is supervised by Mr. Dor. Satterlee as he wipes away some saw dust. Trying to add that special touch to their paintings. Angle Lambert, senior, works with Donnie Seeney, sophomore, while Cindy Lenz, freshman, works individually. Trying to complete a sunfJower in art, Robin Negaard , sen I or , and Chris Campbell, sophomore, receive help from Mr. Jerry Richards. 100 ___ Industrial Arts Art New teacher enjoys teaching different age groups Fourth hour Advanced PE shows their Macho expertise in balance while Coach Leroy Dreier checks the time. Being able to teach the elementary and high school students gave me a chance to be around the different age groups, said Miss Lynn Kvas- nicka, new physical education teacher. A new series of records during P.E. were introduced to improve strength and agility, said Mr. Leroy Dreier, new physical education teacher. The following are the holders of the school records: Jerry Schmidt-bench press 310 lbs., Jon Patterson-1 eg press 540 lbs. and lateral step of 12, Gene Temanson-agi Iity run 7.73 seconds. Matt White-dot drill 40.52, Greg Hardin- standing broad jump 8 10 , :Kenyon Carson and Gene Teman- gson-20 yd. dash 2.63. Math team brings home thirty-two medals At the Annual South Haven Math Relays,: the Peabody Math Team placed 3ro overall : ■ ut of 7 teams. The team consisted of 1ft: members who brought home 32 medals. Placing first were David Wetta-Computa- tions. Systems of Equations; Faith Mont- gomery-Consumer Math; Chris CampbeI I-AIge- bra Word Problems; Raldan Thomas-Linear Equations and Inequalities. Receiving seconds were Faith Montgom- ery-Geometry; Raldan Thomas-Computer Pro- gramming; Steve Glover-Computer Program- ming, Trigonometry; Matt White-Geometry; Danielle Brunzell-Functions;Geometry team; Algebra 2 team;Computer Programming team. Placing third were David Wetta-AIgebra Word Problems, Ginger Entz-Functions, Jeff Sims - Computer Programming, Consumer Math team, Algebra Word Problem team. Trigono- metry team. Computer students Teresa Smith, sophomore; James Lemons, freshman; and Jorg Schnei der ,senior; work on their assignments while Cathy Lemley, sophomore,Is helped by Mr. T i m Lohrentz• Trying to figure out some problems on thei-- assignment, Russell Totty and Don Depler, freshmen, consult Mr. Rodney Tolle. MATH TEAM : Row 1: Cathy Lemley, Danielle BrunzelI, Chris Campbell. Row 2: Ginger Entz, Lisa Brooks,Tina Reagan, Roxanne Dallke.Jeff Sims,Matt White.Row 3:Coach Rod Tolle, Amy Topham,Steve Glover,Coach Tim Lohrentz. NOT PICTURED: David Wetta, Patrick Yorks, Norman Entz, Mitchel Kientz, Laurie Miles, Faith Montgomery, Raldan Thomas. 102 Math Adults, practical typing added to business classes Working on their Record Keeping assignments, Greg Jones, senior, and Teresa Smith, sophomore, con- centrate on numbers While trying to complete hi 5 business math homework assignment, Steve VanCuren, senior, calculates some figures One of the two major changes was adding adults to the business program. Five stu- dents started the year with only one com- pleting the full year. Mrs. Carol Gil let will have credit in Typing I and Record Keeping at the end of the school year. This shows students a different side of motivation, commented Mr. Howard O'Neal, business teacher. It was a good 8 idea because it lets students know that the class is useful, added Mr. O’Neal. Another major change was adding Prac- tical Typing class to the curriculum. The purpose in this class was for students to learn basic skills in typing. At semester ; students may advance to computer or stay and further their skills, said Mr. Leroy Oreier,practice I typing teacher. Record keeping assignments keep Gidget Brooks, ;aresa Smith, sophomores; and Mrs. Carol Gil- • ,.� t busy as they try to complete their work. Business Social science classes full of student participation, psychology interest grows Some of my classes are larger. I don't � mind the larger classes, but it's sometimes 8 harder to keep their attention, said Mr. Curtis Vermillion, social science teacher. Also different is more willingness on : several students parts to participate more in class discussions, added Mr. Vermillion. ! The second semester Government class traveled to the Marion County Courthouse on May 6 for Law Day. They participated in a mock trial. There seems to be a growing Interest : among students in the subject of Psychology as the classes continue to increase in en- rollment. There were 18 junior and senior ; students in the class, said Mr. Dave Stroud, psychology teacher. American History students take notes as they listen to Mr. Curtis Vermillion lecture on how farmers lived over 100 years ago. In Twentieth Century Laurie Miles, Pacer Watts and Norman Entz, freshmen , «ait for the bell after taking notes all hour. In Advanced Biology seniors Laura Reagan and Angle Lambert learn the internal organs of a shark. Science classes spend more time in laboratory, study baby cougars I didn't get as much accomplished as I thought I would because of the adjustments that had to be made between the students and myself, said Miss Ann Channel, new science teacher. Miss Channel increased laboratory time in Advanced Biology to show the diversity of different organisms. The class partook in examining the bodily parts of the fetal pig, shark, rat, frog and snake. Mr. Eugene Newfield brought up two baby cougars for the Biology students to observe while studying a unit on mammals. In Physical Science class Marc Temanson and Cindy Lenz, freshmen, weigh objects for a lab experiment. Biology students wait patiently as Miss Ann Channel discusses and hands back their homework assignment. Science Home Ec. takes trips, Vo. Ag. rebuilds Ag Farm Highlights for the Home Economics classes include visits to St. Francis New Life Cen- ter in Wichita and La Cocina s in Newton. Horticulture class- es v i s i ted the Belle Plain Arboretum and hosted the District Horticulture and Ento- mology Contest. Renovating the Ag Farm was the main pro- ject of the Vocational Agriculture classes. They replaced fences, burned weeds, painted buildings and cleaned up trash and cement slabs. Preparing a farmer's pie, Beth Gaines, senior, and Terry Nys+rom, sophomore, give a presentation. In Creative Cooking, Befh Gaines, senior; Maria Yorks, senior; and Regina Bass, sophomore; mix up frosting for Easter bunny cakes. Picking out food for their crop booth at the state fair, Eric Wolf, senior; Polly Gaines, freshman; and Mr. Gary Jones look over the possibilities. Hone Ec Vo Ag National Honor Society inductees, Marsha Oarna I I ,j un lor ;Cathy Lem- ley, sophomore; and Brent Miles, junior, take a pledge. Thirty—four scholars makes a PHS record a The Board of Education provided a ban- ] quet for 34 j'unior and senior high scho- lars and their parents on May 4. „ Dr. W. Eugene Werner from Emporia State J spoke on how students should make their own paths rather than following the well- traveled ones. The Math and Science Award from K-State was presented to Janelle Arnett, senior. State scholarships were awarded to Steve Glover and Janelle Arnett, seniors. Marsha Darnall, Cathy Lemley and Brent Miles were inducted into the National Honor Society. SCHOLARSHIP: Row t: Faith Montgomery, Leslie Morris, Grace Edmonds, Stephanie Hiebert.Amy Topham ,Marsha Darnall. Row 2:Marc Teman- son , Jeff Balthrop, Brent Miles,Cathy Lem Iey,Laurle Miles, Becky Henry, Jeff Slms.Kayme Plummer. Row 3: Doug Windsor, Pacer Watts, Aletha Bethel i,Amy Handle, Danielle Brunzell, Cindy Lemley, Janelle Arnett, Steve Glover, Jerry Schmidt. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row J: Brent Miles,' Becky Henry,Marsha Darna I I ,Cathy Lemley, Jeff Sims. Row 2: Amy Handle, Danielle Brun- zell,Cindy Lem Iey,Jane I Ie Arnett, Steve Glover. Scholarship =3 107 ___ PJH vocal, band take ones at contest JUNIOR HIGH VOCAL: Row 1: Director Lynn Carlson,Amy Patton Row 2: Tammy Smith, Mike LaFevor , John Kinney,Jason Brooks, Jason May, Steven Strotkamp, George Ful- ton, Mark LaFever , Kay Mackey Row 3: Sherrie Totty, Misty Patterson, Tina Nystrom, Cynthia Strotkamp, Chrlssy Sto- vall,Kristy Lemons ,ShaI Iom Smith, Chris- tina Yorks,Amy Grosse. Row 4: Becky Lar- sen,Melissa Ammeter, Crystal Seeney ,Lora Frederick, Darlene Lefert, Jennifer Rea- gan, Rochelle Wimberly, Terra Hardin, Cheryl Lenz,Brenda Walker. NOT PICTURED: Brenda Harris, Trisha Ferren , Shawna Atwater • JUNIOR HIGH BAND:Row 1:Hope Windsor,Kim Parks , JennI ter Penner ,Heather Mitchell, Emily Bowlin, Sherrie Totty, Aubrey How- lett. Row 2: Shalena Phillips, Heidi Koslowsky, Kay Mackey, Mandy Entz, David Lewis, Chad Loyles, Ryan Flaming, Bobby Winter, Brian Henry, Thomas Lambert, Dusty Gaines. Row 3: Kendall Winter, Becky Larsen,Brian Smith, Michael Bowen, David Wetta, Matt Goulet, Rusty Gray. ow 4: Jeremy Yoder, Cheryl Lenz, Director Bob Marshall, Crystal Seeney, Amy Patton, Robert Patterson. PJH Vocal Band 5th GRADE BAND: Row 1: Rachel Patton, Annette FI am Ing , JennIfer Gib- son, Tammy Reagan, Row 2: Jason Rucker, Aaron How Iett ,Ethan Scnmidt, Christy Pendlay, Holly Unruh, Trisha Ou sler, Brad Smith-Row 3:Jason Diaz,Tony Fulton,Jer- emy Jacobs,Nick Hague. Row 4: Director Bob Marsha II, Lindsey Marshall, Todd Da I Ike, Jamie Kemper, SIXTH GRADE BAND: Row 1:Tish Saenz, Denae Pickens, Leyla Strotkamp, Mandy Avery. Row 2:peggy Ha I Iowe I I ,Roy De IVecchIo ,BrI an Tap- pan, Gjnger Seeney, Shawn Schmill. Row 3: Audra Nellans, Wendy Kientz, Chris Gray, Tom Hershberger. Row 4: Director Bob Marshall, Luke Rlchenburg, Lynn Balthrop. BES BANC : Row 1: Julie Anderson, Angela Morgan. Row 2: Destanl Du- vaul, James Tread way , Heat her Pier- son , Director Lynn Car I son. $i tn grade band members concentrate on their music to keep the tempo as they perform at the Christmas Concert.. burns band members Julie Anderson, Angela Morgan and Heather Rierson practice a song In class. 5-6 BE8 Band Major senior trip returns thanks to maturity The senior class because of its sin- cerity and maturity opened the gate for further senior trips, said Mr. John Ire- land, sponsor of the senior class. The senior class had to raise over three thousand dollars to have enough money to go to Colorado on a ski trip. They raised the money in about two months by taking all home concessions, having chili feeds, arranging a car wash and also handling a town basketball tournament. On April 4 at 7:00 p.m. the. class loaded a charter bus and headed for Silver Creek. They arrived around 6:30 a.m. at the resort. The group attempted skiing that day at Silver Creek, but due to Silver Creek s closing for the season, the next day was spent at Winter Park. — To possibly avert Injuries, sev- eral seniors take skiing lessons. The Board of Education recommended this In order to get Insurance� Veax Cindy, Well, Pankin, you have xeached anothex platfaxm on yoax staixway to success. Congxatula- tions fax a. job well done.. We (VOL veAy pxoad ofa yoa and yoax accomplishments. follow those dxeams and woxk diligently to achieve yoax goals, bat take time to smell the faowex,s and ind happiness along the uny. 1$ yoa eves need suppoxt ox encoux- agement, just look ovex yoax shouldex - we'll be xight behind yoa all the way. Hay God gaide yoa and keep yoa in Hoi caxe. Love, Mom and Vad Jim, Go fax it. Voa have made as vexy pxoad o yoa. We love yoa and stand by yoa. We wish yoa all the lack in yoax fataxe. Mom 6 Vad Edith, (Chaxlie) We all axe vexy pxoad ofi yoa. The best o£ lack in what- evex yoa decide to do in the fataxe. We Love Voa, Mom, Vad, 6 the family Gxeg, We appxeciate the faithful- ness and steadfastness yoa have demons txated in yoax Ufa to tho6 point. We axe confident that these qualities, will caxxy yoa thxoagh Ufa. Love Mom S Vad 1 Vavid, We have and alalys will be- lieve in yoa. Thexe' s nothing yoa ca.n t accomplish with yoax good mind, yoax coaxage, and the special talents God has blessed yoa with -------- The Woxld is Voax6. We' U always love yoa-, good time , bad times, and all the in between times. Nevex let anyone cat the goals yoa set fax yoaxielf shoxt! Love Voa Alvxys, Mom S Vad 2' V 4 Veax Moxgan, Congxatalations on all yoax accomplishments. We‘xe pxoad of yoa and wish yoa mach sacces A in the fataxe. The biggest qaestion in oax lives now is, can we yell Go Mo at college games? Love, Mom 6 Vad Veax Coxy, We wish yoa good health, gxeat happiness, and fataxe iaccess in whateves yoa paxsae. We'xe not only pxoad of idiot you have accomplished, we ' xe vexy pxoad o|$ VOU, and what yoa axe! We love yoa! Vad and Mom Veax Sethie, Thxoagh all the yeaxs thxoagh smiles and teaxs Vxeams do come txae. Go fax it. Love always, Mom and Vad Senior Messages 111 MIT _ Brooks and Eric Wolf, sen- iors, wait to shake people's hands and go home Standing in line afte graduation, Laura Reagan, Tom Grossnlckle, Lori Pouring punch, Donna Beam,eighth grader, coo Is down at the eighth grade dance. Flashing the WARRIOR sign, Kevin Hardin, and Scott VanCuren , freshmen , dance the night away at the Winter Homecoming dance. Closing; 112 Participating in a nation-wide Grade School releases over 200 Weekly Reader event, the Peabody balloons with names and addresses. Judging the dragonfly, Russel Tot- H ty, freshman .tries to place at the Tom entomology contest In Peabody 3 J Grossnickle, senior, poses for magazine. 113 ____ Closing Sliding the time away, Cherl Britton and Cindy Lemley, seniors,show their childish side on the band trip at the Independence Park and Zoo. Dancing to Ease On Down The Road, Jimmy Phllpott, freshman, marches In the May Day Parade. Turning the school upside favorite hobby. Turning the second best favorite down was John Ireland's his room upside down was hobby of the PHS students. Closing irides. JD-C fc- Academic Teams 73 Arnett, Fran 33,59 Arnett Janelle 5,8,13,48,53,54,55,58,59,73,76,77,8«,85,91 B.E.S. Faculty 45 Badertscher, Bob 33,69,86 Balthrop, Jett 6,1� ,25,28,56,57,63,64,73,81,92,93,94,f� 7 Band (5-6) 1«9 Band (P.J.H.) 87 Band (B.E.S.) 189 Band (P.H.S.) 92.93,94 Band (P.J.H.) 188 Basketball (Boys) 63 Basketball (P.J.H. Boys) 68 . Basketball (6irls) 58,59 Basketball (P.J.H. 6irls) 68 Bass, Charlotte 8.57,88.98 Bass, Regina 22,24,57,98 Bean, Christina 4,5,25,98,93 Bethel 1, Aletha 17.18.28.52,57,64,77,78,79,81,96,184 Bloomer. JoLonna 22,5 ,79 Board of Education 37 Brewer, Kevin 22,58,51,62,63,64,76,78 Brickey, Denise 25,57,98 Brickey, Robert 17,83,181 Britton, Cheri 1,4,5,6,8.18,11,13,57,79,88,93,94,95,114 Britton, Paul 18,22,57,63,95 Brooks, Gidget 5,22,23,79,99,183 Brooks, Lisa 5,25,52,57,58,76,77,98,181,182 Brooks, Lori 8,53,57,59,61,64,81,112 Brundage, B.J. 3.5.25,48,54,55.57,58 ,61,88,83,98 Brundaoe, Edith 2,8,1I,57.7 .74.75,88,98,111 Brunzell. Danielle 1.5,8.18,13,14,48,54,55,59,64,73,74,88 ,82,83,92,93,94,182,187,118 Brunzell, Jack 33 Buller, Mildred 33,45 Burke, Avis 33 Business 183 Canpbell, Chris 6,18,22,24,88,93,94,95,188,182 Cantield, Cynthia 33 45 Carlson, Lynn 33,45,47,48,54,55,8«,9� ,91,188,189 Carson, Keion 11,62.63.93 Carson, Kenyon 17,58,63,64,81,93,94,98,181 Central Ottice 37 Channel, Ann 28,33,48,54,55,69,185 Cheerleaders 61 Cheerleaders (P.J.H.) 66 Christnas Formal 76 Cook, Kelly 17,58,65,78,81,83 Coon, Kevin 27.63,88,92,93,94 Coppfe, Mike 33 Cordell, Mo 18,22.23,24,58,51,63,98 Cordell, Therese 2,8,18,11,57,64,85,98,99 Cross Country 56 Dal Ike. Roxanne 6,25,57.88,98,93.94,182 Darnall. rsha 1 5,6,1? 55.52.56.8i.93,94,96,97,184 [«: ssi: liiil2' '57'� '5’ Eighth Grade Dance 87 Engli sh 98 ’' 9 '' 5,17,18,21,48,54,55,57,64,78,88.92,93,94,182 FS It?33!n34 2?,28,48’5l,51’57’ 4,77’9g’1, 4 ,5 Fall Houcaiilg 52,53 Fitth (B.E.S.) 46 Fitth (P.E.S.) 39 First (B.E.S.) 47 First (P.E.S.) 43 Football 58,51 Football (P.J.H.) 67 Foth, Cory 8,18,14,58,51,53,57,68,65,78,71,73,74,79,88,81 ,98,91,92,93,94,97,181,111 Foth. Travis 3,5,11,22,23,5«,51,52,57,63,65,71,73,77,88,8 92 81,92,93.94 Fourth (B.E.S.) 46 Fourth P.E.S. 4« Frederick, Clem 18,22,33 Frederick, Paul 22,185 Frederickson. Ty 4.1«,25,58,51,63,74,75,78,8«,88,9«,93,94 Freshmen 25,26,27,28 Future Farmers oF America 78 Future Homemakers oF America 79 Gaines, Beth 5.9,18,11,14,57,73.78.88.186,111 Gaines, Polly 4,5.25.24,53,57,64,73,74,75,78,88,9«,91,186 Gasswint. Melody 24,33 German 99 Gibson, Kim 1,5.9.52,53,57,68,61,77,79,83 Gillet, David 22,23 Glaser, Kent 6,17.52,53.56,57,62,63.64.77,88.83,92,93,94.184 61 over, Steve 9,li,73,74,75,76,7?,8«,83,85,9«,91,92,93,94 .98,99,182.187,11« Boertzen, Ruth 31,33,79 GolF 65 Graduation 84,85 Graham, Dorothy 34 Grosse Julie 1,5,9,18,11,68,73,74,76,79,88,88,98,91,92, 6ross icile! Tom 9,18.58,78,85,112,113 -U-.K Hague, Don 34,36,37,78 Hague. Kin 5,!0,18,48,54.55.57,59,64,81,83,93,94,95 Hall. Rachael 5.18,52,54,55,78.73,74,75,76,77,80,82,98,91 ,92.93,94 Handle, Any 5.18,20.54,55,57.58,'’8.74,-� 5.80,90,91,97 Hansor, Leslie 25.52.57,61,77,80,90 91 Hardin, Greg 25,50.51.63,64,71.88,88,90.91,101 Hardin, Kevin 25,28,50.51,57,60,64,80,88,98,91,181,112 Henderson, Kelly 1,9,10 Henderson, Scott 22,23 Henry, Becky 5,17,18,21,48.54,55.57,58,59,88,89.92,93,94,96. Hiebert, Stephanie 6,25,57.58,61.80,93.94,107 High School Otfice 36 Hodges, Casey 5,10,12.50,53,57,60,64,88,81,83,98,95,96 Holi� , Traci 6,25.48.54.57,56.61 ,64,80,93,94 Hone Econonics 106 Honaker, Irene 26,57,99 Hurst. Tin 10,12.14,50,51,53,57,60.63,79,80.93,94,97 Industrial Arts 100 Ireland, John 2,5,14,34,36,50,51,66,68,95,96,98 Johnson, Shawn 4,26 Jones, Greg 5.12,49.56,53,57,60,62,63,77,80,82,93,94,95,1103 Jones, Gary 34,78,106 Juniors 17,18,19,20,21 Jury, Uade 3,4,5,26,57,80,90,105 K.A.T.M. 86 Kientz, Mitchell 26,28.77,88,90 Kindergarten (B.E.S.) 47 Kindergarten (P.E.S.l 44 Knox, Rachael 5,6.19,2c.48.54,57,61.64,79,80,92,93,94 Koslowsky, Sonja 34 Kvasnicka, Lynn 34,45,58,59,64 Lago, Tony 18 Lambert, Angie 2,10,12,13,57,76,79,96,99,108.105 i-ambert. 2c.53.56j80,93,94,101 Larsen, Krissy 22,40,54,55,57,61 Lenley, Cathy 5,6,22,54,55,58,76,77,79,80,92,93.94,102 Lenley, Cindy 10,12,52,60,71,76,77,79,80,92,93,94,97,98 107,118,111,114 Lenons, Janes 26,102 Lenz, Cindy 6.26.57,80,93,94,100,105 Lewis, Dean 18,21 Livingston, Ted 28.34,53 Lohrentz, tin 14,34,85,56,64,102 Lovett, Chris 15,22,58,51,57 Mallory, Larissa 10,22,23,57 Marshall, Bob 34.88,92,93,188,109 Marshall, Morgan 1.5,6,10,12,13,48,52,54,55,57,59,60,64, 72,77,80,92,93,94.95,110,111 Martinez, Becky 18,57,79,83 Martinez, Mike 34 Math 102 Math Counts 86 McElhiney, Dan 23 Menorial 128 Miles, Brent 5.18,57,c3,65,81,96,97 Miles, Laurie 3.6.26,48.54,55,59,64.88,81,93,94,104,107 Mitchell, Shan 4,26,57,00.90,91 Mitchell. Shawr 6,25,26,50,51.57.63,64.80.92,93,94 Montgonery, Faith 6,23,24,54, 8,79,00.93,94 Mortjan, Ivan 34 Morris. Leslie 5,22,23.24,99 Mosinan, Brian 26,50,51,57,63,64,73,78,88,98,91,101 Musical 74,75 Negaard, Robin 12.26,74,80,90,91,100 Net Ians, Faye 34 NewField, Jean 34 Newspaper (P.H.S.) 95 Newspaper (P.J.H.) 86 Nusser, Kelly 28,34,50,51,64 Nystron. Terry 5.10.23.50,51,57,73,78,80,106 o- s O'Neal, Howard 14,33,34 P.E.S. Faculty 45 Patrons 118,119 Patterson, Carlyn 5,18,48,54,57,79 Patterson, Jon 5,10,22,23,24,58,51,57,63,78 Pendlay. Shelly 34,36 Pep Club 57 Philpott, Jinny 2,25,26,50,51,57,63,78,88,92,93,94,114 Photo 96 Physical Education 101 Pickens, Darren 26,28,50,51,57,63,64,70 Pickens, David 4,5,11,12,13,14,33,58,51,53,57,63,64,88, PIuimer, Kayne 5,19,26,53,57,61,107 Pron 82,83 Quiz Bowl (P.J.H.) 86 Reagan, Laura 18,13,14,57,79,88,96,97,98,105,112 Reagan, Matt 26,50,51,64 Reagan, Tina 5,18,57,58,59,64,96,182,184 Richards, Jerry 33,34,100 Richenburg, Ben 34 Richenburg. Matt 25.27,28.50.51,53,63,78,101 Robinson. Cynthia 23,57,88,98 Rucker, Dorothy 28,34,35,70,83,96,97 Saenz, Umce 18.13.14,50,53,57,63,65,81 ,96,97 Satterlee, Don 24,34,35,68,108 Schmidt, Brett 18,22,60,64 Schmidt, JeFF(12) 4.13 Schmidt, JeFF(10) 10.23,33,50.51,62,63,64,77,81,88 Schmidt, Jerry 5.18.28,21,50,51,63,64,95,101 Schneider, Jorg 18,13,15,$0,57,102 116 Index Scholarship (P.H.S.) 107 Scholarship (P.J.H.) 87 Second (B.E.S.) 47 Second (P.E.S.) 42 Seeney, Donnie 23,76,100 Seeney, Mark 27,98 Senior Messages 111 Senior Trip 110 Seniors 8,9,10.11.12,13,14,16,110,11 Seventh grade 31,32 Sins. Jeff 20.50,62,63,64,80,92,93,94,102 Sixth (B.E.S.) 46 Sixth (P.E.S.) 38 Smith, Teresa 23,57,102,103 Sophomores 22,23.24 State Achievers 80,81 Stiver, Kin 27.36 Strasser, Travis 17,20,21,82,83,99 Strotkanp, Jeanne 1,35,36,57 Stroud, Dave 35,77 Stucky. Dan 35 Student Council 77 Swan, Richard 20.50,78 Taylor, Chuck 25.27 Tenanson, Gene 18,20,63,64,82,101 .104 Tenanson, Marc 5,27,33,50,51,64,88,105,107 Third (B.E.S.) 47 Third (P.E.S.) 41 Thomas, Raldan 6,15,19,20,56,60,80,92,93,94 Thomas, Russel 4,26,27.49.64,90 Tinnermeyer, Ann 5.10,23,48,55,58 Tinmerneyer, Fran 35 Tinmerneyer. Tammy 23,24,57,61,64,79 Tolle, Rod 24,35,102 Tophan, Any 4,25,27,48,54,57,58,59,61.79,80,93,94,102,107 Tophan, David 20,50,51,63,64.70.80,82,92.93,94,99 Totty, Russell 27,78,80,93,94,101,102,113 Track 64 Track (P.J.H.) 69 Treadway, Juanita 20,57 Unruh, Doris 20,35,68 VanCuren, Scott 25,27,28,36,50,51,57,64,70,80,92,93,94,11 VanCuren, Steve 10.13,50.53,57,64,78,80,83.93,94,103 Vermillion, Curtis 28,35,48,63,64 Vocal (P.H.S.) 90,91 Vocal (P.J.H.) 108 Vocational Agriculture 106 Volleyball 54,55 Volleyball (P.J.H.) 67 Watts, Pacer 27.104,107 Wentworth, Bea 35 White. Matt 5,10,23,24,48,50,51,57,62,63,92,93,94, 101 102 Wilson, Jin 9,13,50,73,74,75,76,80,82,85,88,90,91,92,93, Windsor. Doug 17,21.21,65,80,81,82,92,93,94,96,97,104 Winter Homecoming 60 Winter, Jett 20.23.50.57. .98 Winter, Randy 18.1 .20 _'l,50.57.62,63,83,97,101,104 Wolf, trie 4,10,11,i?,73,78,89,98,186,112 Yearbook 97 Yoder, Brent 23,50.51.63.78.101 Yorks, Maria 5,6.57.80.82,90,93,94,95,98 Yorks, Patrick 27,73,94 M- Moving to get the right angle, Brent Miles, junior, gets caught in the act of taking a picture. 117 Index CR SONAL Sherwin 6c La onne Ammeter Bess- App 1 e ton Fran 6c Linda Arnett Bill 6c Sally Avery Jessie Bayes Fred 6c Lynn Berns Gerald 6c Luba Brinkman Tat 6c Liz Brunner Trudy Casper' Kim Avery Conquest Randy 6c Cindy Dal Ike Mrs. Grace Errett Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph Ewert Or 1 i n L. Fleming Jerry 6c Carolee Foth The G1over Fami Iy Don, Bev, Nick, Dane 6c Jordan Hague he i 1 6c Doris Herbert Mr. 6c Mrs. Ralph Hicks Bob 6c Erma Hoffner G1adys Hoyt Warren 6c Letha Hughes Bernice Jessen Mr. 6c Mrs. Paul Kasper Marvin 6c Evelyn Kline Glenn 6c Betty Kyle Georgia Lamberson Don 6c Teresa Lehr Richard 6c June Litton Mike 6c Francis Martinez Bob 6c Arlene Moffett Poor Old Frank Loves Janice Ben 6c Sue Richenburg Bev 6c Roxy Robinson Jim 6c Dorothy Rucker Fred, Randi, T i sh 6c Toni Saenz Eva Schupp Jessie 6c Be 11 i e Se i be 1 Audie L. Strotkamp Mrs. Dorothy Tate Harold 6c Ade 1 e Taylor Ken Timmermeyer Family John 6c Ruth Topham Harlin 6c Doris Unruh Bob Vestring 6c Family Mrs. Kenneth Windsor Fred 6 Colleen Yoder BUSINESSES A D Propane 527 W. Ninth Peabody American Investment 118 N• Walnut Peabody W E Avery Insurance 201 N• Walnut Peabody Baker Furniture Carpet 123 N • Walnut Peabody ChrIs Barr National Engraving Manh att an Carl Bell Meat Company 650 E Thirteenth Wichita BIuestem Cafe 106 E Broadway Burns Burns State Agency 104 E Broadway Burns Burns State Bank Member FDIC Burns Business Systems, Inc 222 W. Murdock,Box 824 Wichita Cora's Beauty Salon 608 E Second Peabody c c 2V (r Country Cut Comb RFD 2 Box 62 Bur ns D 6 L Food I Ine 103 W Broadway Burns JIm DavIs Air Con d • 122 S• LIncoIn Marlon DeForest Real Estate 301 N• Walnut Peabody Don s Drug 126 N. Walnut Peabody James L Edmonds Doing Bust ness As Stovall 01 I Co. Entz Repair Quentin 6 Sandy Entz Peabody Farmers Grain Co-Op 113 N. Maple Peabody Ferns Sewing Shed Fern GoodwIn Bur ns Flaming Metal System RFD 2 Peabody Florence State Bank 417 Main FIorence Patrons Flowers Well Service Highway 50 Peabody Gaines Trucking Inc. Newton Have trucks, can haul” Gazette-Her a Id 117 N. Walnut Peabody Glenns Feed Store Box 1 15 Burns GrImwood Son Main Street Bur ns Dr. Robert Hague,DOS,PA 504 North Pop Iar Peabody Harder Ag Products RFD 1 Peabody Heckendorn MFG Co. 122 W. Second Peabody J 1 m s Jack Jill 208 N. Walnut Peabody Jones Greenhouse RFD 2 Peabody Juni K C-D Beauty Shoppe Jessie Bayes Bur ns KIrkpatrIck P H 206 W. Second Newton phone 283-1660 La Forges 121-123 N. Main El Dorado Marlon Motor Center 1121 E. Main Mar I on MarshaI I-Avery Insurance 507 N. Walnut Peabody Mid-Kansas Mlcrocomputer 204 W. 6th Newton Midwest Automotive First A Walnut Peabody Pat Becky s Dari Creme NI nth Walnut Peabody Peabody Lanes 210 N. Walnut Peabody Peabody Medical Center 500 W. 5th Peabody Peabody Memorial Nursing Home 407 N. Locust Peabody Peabody Sausage House Unr uh Cater Ing Ninth Walnut Peabody Peabody Senior Citizens Center Inc. 106 Walnut Peabody Peabody State Bank Member FDIC Peabody Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. 101 W. 48th Street South Wichita RM Construct I on Richard Vickie Mellott Peabody Rob Inson Truck Ing Peabody SchmIdt Studio Serving the heart of Kansas GoesseI Dean Schroeder Motors 109 E. Drive Hill sboro Irv Schroeder Motors Highway 56 Date St. HIM sboro Sc 1ssor Cottage 709 N. Vine Peabody Silk StatIon 127 N. Walnut Peabody Stop ,N Shop 24 Highway 50 Peabody Suite Things BrIttany Center Wichita Dr. Eugene Vlnduska,DDS 1015 Melvin Marlon —=X Patrons 3A9 1978-8 lo you. waxa such a happy gixl With to fit blonda halt, a gantla cuxl A toothy gicn, with gap4 between We lovad you 4o, oux daax Jolana Vou lovad dxo44ing up, playing dolls Running faa4t, and ba4katbail4 We thought you'd be a Rodeo (Xteen We'tt mi44 you 4o, oua daax Jolana We think ofi thing4 you onca 4aid 06 Paddy tucking you in bad Voux 4pac ial 4mall, 4o -sweet and claan Wa'll 4aa you -soon, oua daax Jolana Though we axa paited-- oi awhila, Though tva'll mi44 youA chaaxfiul 4mila One a in haavan and Ja4u4 wa'va -seen, (la'll be togathaA again--Jolana. Jolana MoAia Weebe deed in a 1Jaim xolatad accidant involving hOA hoxse on Jati 73, 7 9 6. She wees bom on Sap tomb qa 21, 1978, in Nawton. Jolana wa4 tha daughtox 06 Tad and Nancy Weebe o Buxn4. Sha wa4 4avan yaaA4 old and attandad Suxn4 Elamantaxy School through tha jast gxada. Jolana Wiaba'4 4hoxt li a 6Mad oua liv04 with hax jovial, happy 4piAit and hax z04t oi living. Tha twinkla in hax ayo4 xadiatad out to avaxyona'-s dalight in having hax a4 tha Lx -student, cla44mata and -teend. I lovad hax - I wa-s hax taachax, 4aid Edla Fxaaland, J o lana'4 emt gxada taachax. —Anonymou4 MELISSA AMMETER • JULIE ANDERSON • MINDY ANDUSS • MICHELLE ANTONIO «FRAN ARNETT • JANELLE ARNETT • GINA AVERY • MANDY AVERY • DEBBIE AYERS • BOB BADERTSCHER • REBECCA BAILEY • HANS BAILEY • SAMMY BAILEY • NICKY BAKER • JAMIE BAKER • JEFF BALTHROP • LYNN BALTH ROP • CHARLOTTE BASS • REGINA BASS • DONNA BEAM • CHRISTINA BEAM • DONALD BEAM • DEBBIE BEAM • ALETHA BETHELL • JOLONNA BLOOMER «MICHAEL BOWEN «EMILY BOWLIN� KEVIN BREWER «ALISHA BREWER • SHANDY BREWER MELISSA BREWER� ROBERT BRICKEY • DENISEBRICKEY«CHERI BRITTON • PAUL BRITTON • JASON BROOKS • LORI BROOKS • GIDGET BROOKS • LISA BROOKS • CINDY BROWN • EDITH BRUNDAGE«B.J.BRUNDAGE« HARLOWBRUNDAGE DANIELLE BRUNZELL� AMANDA BUMM« JOHN BUMM« JEFFREY BUSENITZ«EMILIE BUSENITZ� CHRIS CAMPBELL «CYNTHIACANFIELD� LYNN CARLSON • TINACARRELL«KEION CARSON «KENYON CARSON ALONZOCASTILLO«ANNCHANNEL« JOSHUACLARK� DANIELLE CLARK • STEPHANIE CLASSEN • KELLY COOK • SARACOOK • KELLIE COON • THERESE CORDELL • MO CORDELL • PATTY CYR • TAWNYA DALE • ROXANNE DALLKE • TODD DALLKE • MARSHA DARNALL • TRAVIS DAVIS • MELANIE DEDONDER • CARL DELVECCHIO • ROY DELVECCHIO • SONIA DELVECCHIO • DON DEPLER • MISHA DEPONTIER • NATHAN DIAZ • JASON DIAZ • ANNE DRAKE • HEIDE DRAKE • LEROY DREIER • DESTANI DUVAUL • JESSICA EDEN • ERNIE EDENS • CAREY EDENS • RICKY EDMONDS • ANGIE EDMONDS • GRACE EDMONDS • MANDY ENTZ • GINGER ENTZ • NORMAN ENTZ • DANNY ENT • RUSTY ENTZ • MIKE ENTZ • ALICIA FERREN • JUSTIN FITZGERALD • RYAN FLAMING «ANNETTE FLAMING • BECKY FLORES • ANGIE FLORES • CORY FOTH • TRAVIS FOTH • LORA FREDERICK • PAUL FREDERICK • CLEM FREDERICK • TINA FREDERICK • FAIE FREDERICKSON • TY FREDERICKSON • GEORGE FULTON • TONY FULTON • DUSTY GAINES • BETH GAINES • POLLY GAINES • BO GAINES • R.J. GAINES • TY GAINES • JARROD GAINES • MELODY GASSWINT • BILLY GEORGE • KIM GIBSON • JENNIFER GIBSON • ROBBY GIBSON «DAVIDGILLET«TRAVISGIRK DIANE GLASER • KENT GLASER • STEVE GLOVER • CRYSTAL GLOVER • BRENDA GOERING • RUTH GOERTZEN • SAMANTHA GOMEZ • MATT GOULET BRETT GOULET • RUSTY GRAY • CHRIS GRAY • KRIS GREER • JEFFRY GREER • JACKIE GRIFFIN • MICHAEL GROB • JOHN GROB • AMYGROSSE • JULIE GROSSE • JEROD GROSSE • TOM GROSSNICKLE • AMBER GWINUP� KIM HAGUE «DON HAGUE «DANE HAGUE «KARL HAGUE «NICK HAGUE RACHAELHALL • MEGAN HALL JUSTIN HALL MARGARET HALLOWELL� WILL HAMMONS� AMIE HAMMONS • AMY HANDLE • LESLIE HANSON • TERRA HARDIN • REG HARDIN • KEVIN HARDIN • RUBY HARMS • MARILYN HARSH • KEEVAN HEIN • ERIC HENDERSON • KELLY HENDERSON • SCOTT HENDERSON • BRIAN HENRY • BECKY HENRY • TOM HERSHBERGER • STEPHANIE HIEBERT • CASEY HODGES • TRACI HOLM • IRENE HONAKER� AUBREY HOWLETT • AARON HOWLETT • DONNA HULS • TAMARA HULS • TIM HURST • ANGELA INGALLS • ANDREW INGALLS • JAN IRELAND • JOHN IRELAND • JENAEA IRELAND • JENNY JACOBS • ANDY JACOBS • JEREMY JANZEN • CLANCY JANZEN • SHAWN JOHNSON • GARY JONES • GREG JONES • WENDY JONES • JEFF JUNOD • WADE JURY • JAMIE KEMPER • VANNESSA KERCHNER • MITCHEL KIENTZ • WENDY KIENTZ • STEPHEN KING • JOHN KINNEY • DEREK KLINGENBERG • BRETT KLINGENBERG • RACHAEL KNOX • HEIDI KOSLOWSKY • LANCE KOSLOWSKY • MARK LAFEVER • MIKE LAFEVER • TONY LAGO • THOMAS LAMBERT • ANGIE LAMBERT • JOHN LAMBERT • DANIEL LAMBERT • PATRICK LAMBERT� BRICELARAMORE • BECKY LARSEN • KRISSY LARSEN • DARLENE LEFERT • KERI LEHR • GREG LEHR • CINDY LEMLEY • CATHY LEMLEY • DONNIE LEMLEY • KRISTY LEMONS • JAMES LEMONS • RICHARD LEMONS • CHERYL LENZ • CINDY LENZ MITCHELL • FAITH MONTGOMERY • BRENDA MORGAN TOBY LEVY • DAVID LEWIS • TED LIVINGSTON • PAMELA LOCKHART • VENITA LOEWEN • TIM LOHRENTZ • BRANDI LOVELAND • CHRIS LOVETT • CHAD LOYLES • BRYAN LOYLES • HEIDI LOYLES • KAY MACKEY • ERIK MAGATHAN • JARED MAGATHAN • TROY MAGATHAN • LARISSA MALLORY • BOB MARSHALL • MORGAN MARSHALL • LINDSEY MARSHALL • BECKY MARTINEZ • JASON MAY • SCOTT MAY • DAN MCELHINEY • NATHAN MCLAUGHLIN • JOSHUA MCLAUGHLIN • MELLANIE MCPHEETERS� BRENT MILES LAURIE MILES • KELLI MILES • HEATHER MILLER • HEATHER MITCHELL • SHAN MITCHELL • SHAWN MITCHELL • DAVID ANGELA MORGAN • LESLIE MORRIS • BRIAN MOSIMAN • MICHELLE MOSIMAN • JOEY MYERS • JIMMY MYERS • ROBIN NEGAARD • LISA NELLANS • CARRIE NELLANS • JAMIE NELLANS « AUDRA NELLANS • BENNY NELLANS • MATT NELLANS • DONNA NELSON • MICHELLE NESSON • KELLYNUSSER TINANYSTROM «TERRYNYSTROM • AMYNYSTROM • HOWARD O’NEAL • RYAN ORCUTT • AMBER ORCUTT • RODNEY OURSLER • TRISHA OURSLER • JENNIFER OWENS • AMANDA PALMER • KIM PARKS • GLENDON PARKS • ROBERT PATTERSON • MISTY PATTERSON • CARLYN PATTERSON • JON PATTERSON • AMY PATTON • GRACE PATTON • RACHEL PATTON • SHELLY PENDLAY • STACY PENDLAY • CHRISTY PENDLAY • JENNIFER PENNER • SCOTT PENNER • BRIAN PENNER • JEREMY PENNER • SHALENA PHILLIPS • JIMMY PHILPOTT • DAVID PICKENS • DARREN PICKENS • DENAE PICKENS KAYME PLUMMER HAYLEYPLUMMER«JANDEE POST • SETH POST • TIARA RAMSEY «JENNIFER REAGAN • LAURA REAGAN • TINA REAGAN • MATT REAGAN • TAMMY REAGAN • JERRY RICHARDS • LUKE RICHENBURG • MATT RICHENBURG «ALICE RICHMOND� TARA RICHSTATTER • NOAH RICHTER • JOSH RICHTER • BRENDA RIGGS • VICKI ROBEY • LENA ROBEY • CYNTHIA ROBINSON • ROXY ROBINSON • BELINDA ROBINSON • TOMMY RUCK • DOROTHY RUCKER • SHAUN RUCKER • JASON RUICKER • VINCIE SAENZ • TONI SAENZ • TISH SAENZ • SCOTT SAMPSON • SHANE SAMPSON • SHAWN SAMPSON • KAREN SANER • DON SATTERLEE • MICHAEL SATTERLEE • CHARLEY SAVAGE • JEFF SCHMIDT • BRETT SCHMIDT • JERRY SCHMIDT • LUKE SCHMIDT • JODY SCHMIDT • ETHAN SCHMIDT JAMIE SCHMILL� COURTNEY SCHMILL� SHAWN SCHMILL JORG SCHNEIDER «STEVE SCOTT CRYSTAL SEENEY • MARK SEENEY • MICHAEL SEENEY • GINGER SEENEY • JEREMY SEXTON • JEFF SIMS • SHALLOM SMITH • BRIAN SMITH • TAMMY SMITH • TERESA SMITH • BRIAN SMITH • LAUREN SMITH • TEMPERANCE SMITH • BRAD SMITH • MICKEY SMITH • SHANNON SPENCER • DAVID STIVER • MICHELLE STIVER • JASON STONE • CHRISSY STOVALL • TRAVIS STRASSER • BRUCE STRASSER • CYNTHIA STROTKAMP • STEVE STROTKAMP • JEANNE STROTKAMP • BLAKE STROTKAMP • RYAN STROTKAMP • LEYLA STROTKAMP • KALISTA STROTKAMP • JEREMIAH STROTKAMP • MICHAEL STROTKAMP • DAWN STROTKAMP • DAVE STROUD • DONNA STUCKY • CRAIG STUTZMAN • JAIME STUTZMAN • RICHARD SWAN • BRIAN TAPPAN • CHUCK TAYLOR • GENE TEMANSON • MARC TEMANSON • MELISSA THIESSEN • RALDAN THOMAS • RUSSEL THOMAS • ANN TIMMERMEYER • TAMMY TIMMERMEYER • KRISTY TIMMERMEYER • ROD TOLLE • DAVID TOPHAM • AMY TOPHAM • SHERRIE TOTTY • RUSSELL TOTTY • JUANITA TREADWAY • JAMES TREADWAY • DORIS UNRUH • JENNIFER UNRUH • TRAVIS UNRUH • HOLLY UNRUH • SCOTTVANCUREN� STEVE VANCUREN • CURTIS VERMILLION • BRENDA WALKER • MISTY WALKER • PATSY WATKINS • PACER WATTS • TROY WATTS • HEATHER WATTSON • MANDY WEDEL • BRANDON WEERTS • LINDA WETTA • DAVID WETTA • MICHAEL WETTA� MATT WHITE «VANESSA WHITE • JOSHUA WIEBE • JIM WILSON • ROCHELLE WIMBERLY • AMY WIMBERLY • HOPE WINDSOR • DOUG WINDSOR • CHIP WINSOR • BOBBY WINTER • KENDALL WINTER • JEFF WINTER� RANDYWINTER«ERICWOLF« JEREMYYODER� BRENTYODER� ERIC YODER • PATRICK YORKS • CHRISTINA YORKS MARIA YORKS DAVID YOUNG • MELISSA AMMETER • JULIE ANDERSON • MINDY ANDUSS • MICHELLE ANTONIO «FRAN ARNETT • JANELLE ARNETT • GINA AVERY • MANDY AVERY • DEBBIE AYERS • BOB BADERTSCHER • REBECCA BAILEY • HANS BAILEY • SAMMY BAILEY • NICKY BAKER • JAMIE BAKER • JEFF BALTHROP • LYNN BALTHROP • CHARLOTTE BASS • REGINA BASS • DONNA BEAM • CHRISTINA BEAM • DONALD BEAM • DEBBIE BEAM • ALETHA BETHELL • JOLONNA BLOOMER • MICHAEL BOWEN • EMILY BOWLIN • KEVIN BREWER • ALISHA BREWER • SHANDY BREWER • MELISSA BREWER • ROBERTBRICKEY« DENISE BRICKEY«CHERI BRITTON • PAUL BRITTON • JASON BROOKS • LORI BROOKS • GIDGET BROOKS • LISA BROOKS • CINDY BROWN • EDITH BRUNDAGE • B.J. BRUNDAGE • HARLOW BRUNDAGE • DANIELLE BRUNZELL • AMANDA BUMM • JOHN BUMM« JEFFREY BUSENITZ� EMILIE BUSENITZ� CHRIS CAMPBELL • CYNTHIA CANFIELD • LYNN CARLSON • TINA CARRELL • KEION CARSON • KENYON CARSON • ALONZO CASTILLO • ANN CHANNEL • JOSHUA CLARK • DANIELLE CLARK • STEPHANIE CLASSEN • KELLYCOOK • SARA COOK • KELLIE COON •