Royal Valley High School - Panther Yearbook (Hoyt, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1984 volume:

ROYAL VALLEY HIGH HOYT, KANSAS 66440 VOLUME 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 - SENIORS 19 - JR. SOPH. FROSH. 29 - SPECIAL EVENTS 37 - SPORTS 51 - ORGANIZATIONS 73 - STAFF 77 - ADS 98 - INDEX An Exciting Year Of RV! When the year started off every- one was real excited about school, showing off their new tans clothes. And as usual, the freshmen were lost the first few days of school. Then football started ev- eryone was real spirited, even though we had a losing season. When football was over everyone seemed so drug-out on school, then came the schools new sport- WRESTLING. it started off with 40 boys ended up with only 14 tough ambitious wrestlers. Also a new ga- rage went under construction with a few of the senior boys building it. With the help of one of our foreign exchange sfudents, Lois Angolis. Lois comes from Spain our other exchange student comes from Spain our other exchange student comes from El Salvador. As the 1st semester came to a close, students were glad to know that there was only half a year left. And just when we think the winter is gone, along comes an ice storm that hits the mid-western states and causes millions of dollars worth of damage. But we all somehow make it through the long grueling winter. And when spring rolls around, our school starts to pep up again. This is probably what helped our Speech Drama Dept, do so well. They placed 1st in six tournaments, in- cluding the Big-7 All-League tourna- ment. And our track team did quite well for being in a new league. Then when the last few weeks of school comes, everyone counts down the days. Yes. everyone can look back on the year as a new ex- perience, but isn't life always going to be that way? We should all look back on these few years here as being a part of growing up, not an ending of our upcoming years of life. Life holds many new faces adven- tures. Strive to learn, experience see all you possibly can, for life is so very short. Aren't we sneaky? Joanna Mitchell always seems to be clowning around in class? Barbie Quimby wishes everyone would leave her alone so she can get back to her adventrous book. Bet you can't guess who this is? Well. If you guessed Tin Unrine. you're absolutely right! Either Tim fell asleep in class or he's camera shy. I think he fell asleep Shawn Link Willy Gilliland are totally en- grossed in an exciting basketball game, while Tim’s attention is centered on more impor- tant things. John Vanderblomen doesn’t hesitate to flash a smile for the photographer before rushing to computer class. Here we catch a few of our RV teachers get- ting into the swing of things before a basket- ball game. 3 It seems like everyone always looks forward to fridays because of pep rallies. Here every- one shows their school spirit by standing up to the school song, On Wisconsin . The senior homecoming float! Even though it didn’t take 1st. 2nd, or 3rd place, the seniors thought it was the best! A part of Kansas’ heritage is its barns. ROYAL ME OF THE VALLEY PANTHERS ® £3 1 Doug Bergman and Greg Pruett are caught by supnse as they rush to lunch. Jack The Hack Holloman stands invincible waiting for another sorry opponent to obliter- ate! SENIORS Seniors D. Smith caught redhanded roaming the halls. 6 Seniors M Delaney. D. Reding. D. Gibbs. L. Dreher. K Zachariasen. S. Grant, and A Rhoades talk about the latest gossip or plan for the next big party! '‘Tah-Dah” replies Craig Pruett. Crackpot seniors A. Romero. S. Grant, and D. Bergman showing junior W. Gilliland what it's like to be a senior M Nichol shows off the latest fashion in hair- dos. The Mr T look. A D Reding raides tbe candy machine as D Bergman stands lookout. How ya doin’ big boy? says D Bergman to These two seniors appear to be working on a S Knob. chemistry project, but actually they are plan- ning to bomb Capes’ room with rotten eggs JEANETTE AENK Close-up 3; Foreign Language Club 3,4(Pres); Journalism 3; Li- brary Club 3; NHS 3.4; Campus Life 1.2,3,4(Publicity Director); Bi- ology award 1; RVHS 1,2,3.4 LAURA LYNN ARNOLD Art 3,4(V.P.); FHA 4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 3,4; Highlights 4; Indi- an Club 1,2,3(Pres ); Kayettes 3,4(Sec.); Library Club 4; Pep Club 4; Speech Drama 3; Up- ward Bound 1,2,3; Yac 4; Foreign Language Contest 3; RVHS 1.2,3,4 PAUL WILLIAM BARGER FFA 1,2,3,4(Treasurer); Pac 3,4(Treasurer); Basketball 1.2,3,4; Football 1.2,4(Captain); RVHS 1.2,3,4 JIM BELL Close-up 4; FFA 1,2(Jr. V.P.). 3,4(V.P.); NHS 3.4; Pac 3,4; Stockmarket 4; Stuco 4; Basket- ball 1; Football 1.2.3.4; RVHS 1.2,3,4 DOUG BERGMAN Close-up 3; FFA 1; Pac 2,3,4(Rep ); Pep Club 4; School Play 4; Soundsations 3.4; Speech Drama 4; Stuco 4(Rep.); Bas- ketball 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1.2,3,4 ROBIN LYNN CALDERWOOD Foreign Language Club 3,4; High- lights 1,3; Kayettes 1; Library Club 1.3; NHS 3,4(Sec.); Pep Club 1,3,4; Yac 3; Campus Life 3,4(Pres.); Basketball 1(Mgr.). 3(Mgr ), 4(Mgr ); RVHS 1,3,4 6 JOHN K. COLEMAN LISA DREHER FHA 2,3,4(Rep); Highlights 4; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4(Treas.); Stuco 4; Year- book 3; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volley- ball 1,2,4; Class officer 3(V.P.), 4(V.P.); RVHS 1,2,3.4 JOHN ALLEN ECKHOFF Chapter 1; FFA 1.2; Yac 2; Foot- ball 1(Mgr.), 2( Mgr.); RVHS 1.2.3,4 - % LOREN ALAN FISHER NHS 3,4(Treas.); Class officer 1(Sec.), 2(Sec.); RVHS 1,2,3,4 LINDA FITZGERALD Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3(Historian), 3(State V.P. of Public Relations); NHS 3,4(Pres.); Pep Club 1,2(Treas.), 3.4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Soundsations 1,2,3,4; Track 1.2; Basketball 1,2(Mgr.); Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Class officer 2(V.P.), 3(Pres.), 4(Pres.); RVHS 1,2,3,4 STEVEN LEE FREDERICK RVHS 1,2,3.4 MICHAEL T. GERETY Art 1; Journalism 4; Pac 3; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; FVHS 1,2,3,4 SHELLY LEIGH GRANT Art 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Highlights 2; Kayettes 2; Journalism 4; Library Club 1; Pac 1.2; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; School Play 3.4; Stuco 1,2,3,4; Soundsations 3.4; Speech Dra- ma 2,3,4; Yearbook 2; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2; Class officer 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 DANNA MARIE GIBBS FHA 1,2.3; Highlights 1.2,3; Jour- nalism 4; Pep Club 1.2; Yearbook 3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1(Mgr.), 2; Volleyball 1,2; RVHS 1,2,3,4 JAMES MICHAEL HARDEN Band 1.2,3,4; Library Club 1,2(Pres), 4; NHS 3.4; Pac 2,3,4(Pres); School Play 1,2,3.4; Soundsations 1,2,3,4; Speech Drama 2,3,4; Stockmarket 3,4; Basketball 1(Mgr.), 2(Mgr.), 3(Mgr ), 4(Mgr.); Football 1,2,3,4; Wbo’s Who 4; RVHS 1.2,3.4 JOHN M. HILL Art 2,3; FFA 1,2; Journalism 4; Track 2; Wrestling 4; Football 4; RVHS 1.2,3,4 BRUCE WAYNE HINKLE FFA 1,2,3,4(Reporter); Journalism 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 SHERI D. HITTLE Art 1; Close-up 3; FHA 4; Kayettes 1; Foreign Language Club 1; For- eign Language Contest 2; Library Club 1,2,3(Sec.), 4; Pep Club 4; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 MICHAEL HOLSTON FFA 1.2,3,4; Football 1.4; RVHS 1.2.3,4 RONALD D. JIM Art 1; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Indian Club 1,2(V.P.), 3,4; Soundsations 1,2,3,4; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Track 3,4; Wrestling 4; Foreign Language Contest 2; American In- dian History Award 2; RVHS TAMRA SUE JOY Highlights 2; Kayettes 1.2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Pac 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4(Pres.); Yac 3,4; Yearbook 3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2.3,4 RUSSELL L. KERN Art 3,4; FFA 1.2,3,4; Track 3,4; Football 4; Wrestling 4; RVHS JAMES KESNER RVHS 1,2,3.4 WILLIAM S. KINCAID RVHS 1,2,3,4 SCOTT EUGENE KNAUB Chapter I 2; FFA 1; Journalism 3; School Play 2,3,4; Speech Dra- ma 2,3,4; Stockmarket 3; Basket- ball 1(Mgr.), 2(Mgr.); Football 1(Mgr ); Speech Drama 1st in IDA; RVHS 1.2,3.4 DON A. LAMBRECHT Foreign Language Club 2; Journal- ism 4; Pac 3,4; Stuco 4(Treas); Crosscountry 3,4; Wrestling 4; RVHS 2,3,4 CANDY LEONARD Art 1; Band 1,2,3; FFA 3,4; FHA 1.2,3,4; Kayettes 3.4; NHS 3.4; Pac 1,2,3,4; School Play 1,2.3.4; Pep Club 2,4; Soundsations 1,2,3,4; Speech Drama 4; Stockmarket 3,4; Stuco 3,4; Yac 3,4; Track-Basketball-Crosscoun- try 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 1,2; RVHS 1,2,3,4 CHRIS LEWIS RVHS 1,2,3.4 VINCE E. LUNDIN Art 1,4; Library Club 3,4; Speech Drama 3,4; Upward Bound 1; Track 3,4; Crosscountry 4; RVHS 1.2,3,4 JOLENE D. MATCHIE Art 1; Indian Club 3,4; RVHS 1.2.3,4 GREG McKANNA FFA 2,3.4; Foreign Language Club 2; Journalism 4; RVHS 2,3,4 DARREN DALE McMANUS Art 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; Journalism 4; Track 1.2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM PATRICK MURPHY FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; RVHS 1,2,3,4 MITCHELL DEAN NICOL Art 1; FFA 1,2.3.4(Sec.); Football 1,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 KEVIN L. NOCKTONICK FFA 1,2; Pac 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; RVHS 1,2.3,4 DIANNA PAMALMIE Yearbook 4; RVHS 4 LARRY K. PICARD Art 2,3,4; FFA 1; Foreign Lan- guage Club 1; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Track 2; R.V.H.S. 1,2,3,4 CRAIG STEVEN PRUETT Close-up 3; PAC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; Soundsations 1,2,4; Basket- ball (mgr.) 3; Track 2; R.V.H.S. 1.2,3.4 DARREN CHRISTOPHER RAUSCH FFA 1.2,3,4(pres.); Pac 4; School Play 3,4; Speech Drama 3,4; Basketball (mgr.) 3; Football 3,4(capt.); 2nd Individual State In Land Judging; R.V.H.S. 1,2,3,4 VERNA MARIE POTTS Foreign Language Club 1; Indian Club 1,2; Kayettes 4; Library Club •2; Pep Club 2,3,4; Soundsations 4; Speech Drama 2,4; StuCo 3.4; YAC 2,3,4(sec.); Yearbook 2.3,4(edit.); Track 3.4; Wrest- lingfmgr.) 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4(captaln); R.V.H.S. 1,2,3,4 GREG IVAN PRUETT Journalism 3; Pac 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 2,4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Soundsations 1,2,4; Speech Drama 2,3,4; Basketball (mgr.) 3; Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; R.V.H.S. 1.2,3,4 DENISE REDING FHA 1,2(sec ), 3,4; Highlights 1,2,3; NHS 3,4; Journalism 4; Pac 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2.3,4; StuCo 2.3(v.p.), 4(pres ); Class Officer 1(pres.), 2(rep ). 3(!res.), 4(sec ); Basketball 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1; Cross-country 2; Cheerleader 2,3,4; R.V.H.S. 1,2,3.4 15 ANN RHOADES Band 1,2.3; FHA 2,3(V.P.), 4(Pres.); NHS 3,4(V.P.); Highlights 2; Journalism 4; Pep Club 1.2.3,4; Stuco 3; Yearbook 3; Class officer 2(Treas.), 3(Sec.). 4(Treas.); Bas- ketball 1; Volleyball 1; Cheerleader 3.4; RVHS 1.2.3.4 ANDREA MARIE ROMERO Foreign Language Club 1; Library Club 2,3; School Play 1,2.3.4; Soundsations 1.2,3,4; Speech Drama 1.2.3.4; Stockmarket 4; Pac 1.2.3.4; Yac 2.3.4; Campus Life 2,3.4; Track 1; Crosscountry 3; Wrestling 4(Mgr.); Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 CAREN CRISTINE SCHNACKER Band 1.2,3.4; Foreign Language Club 2,3,4; Kayettes 1.2.3.4; Li- brary Club 1,2.3.4(V.P.); Pep Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; Stuco 4; Upward Bound 2.3,4; Yac 4; Track 1(Mgr.), 2(Mgr.); Basketball 4(Mgr.); Volleyball 3(Mgr); RVHS 1,2,3,4 MARILEE J. SHENK Band 1.2,3,4; FHA 1.2.3.4; Kayettes 1.2.3,4; Library Club 1.2,3,4; NHS 3.4; Pep Club 1,2.3.4; Stuco 2; Yac 1.2(Rep ), 3(Treas.), 4; Campus Life 2,3,4; Track 3; Crosscountry 3; Cheer- leader 3; RVHS 1,2.3.4 DONNY J. SMITH Art 4; Foreign Language Club 1.2,3.4; Pac 3,4(Rep.); Basketball 1.2,3,4; Track 1.4; RVHS 1.2.3.4 JULIE MARIE STALLBAUMER Arl 2; Band 1.2.3; FHA 1.2.3.4; Pac 3.4; Highlights 2; Journalism 3.4; Pep Club 1,2,4; Speech Drama 3; Stuco 4; Yearbook 2; Class officer 4(Rep.); Basketball 1.2.3.4; Volleyball 1.2; RVHS 1.2.3.4 16 RYAN A. TARWATER Band 1,2; FFA 1,2,4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 4; Pac 4 (Sec.); Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; RVHS 1.2,3,4 THERESA L. VANDERBLOMEN Art 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Indian Club 1.2.3.4; Upward Bound 2,3; Volleyball 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4 NO PICTURE AVAILABLE RONALD A. WAHWEOTTEN Art 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 2; Indian Club 1,2,3 (Treas.), 4 (Pres.); RVHS 1.2,3,4 JOHN M. VANDERBLOMEN Art 2.3.4; FFA 1,2,4; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Basketball 1.4; Football 1,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4 ALAN D. WAHWEOTTEN Indian Club 2,3,4; Soundsations 1,2,3; Speech Drama 3,4; Foot- ball 1; Wrestling 4; RVHS 1.2.3.4 MARLIN JOE WARD FFA 1; FHA 4; Journalism 3,4; Pac 1,2,3,4; Pep Coub 4 (Treas.); Soundsations 3; Yearbook 4; Bas- ketball 1,3,4; Cross country 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1.2.3.4 17 DAVID WELCH Art 2; Chapter 1,2,3; Pac 3.4; Pep Club 1,3,4; School Play 2; Sound- sations 3.4; Speech Drama 2.3; Basketball 1,3; Girls Basketball 1 (Mgr.), 2 (Mgr ); RVHS 1.2,3.4 KEITH LEROY ZACHARIASEN Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1 (Rep.), 2 (V.P.), 3 (Rep.). 4 (Treas.); NHS 3.4 (Rep); Pac 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 4; School Play 1,2,3,4; Soundsa- tions 1,2; Stuco 2,3,4; Yac 1; T rack-Crosscountry-Basketball 1.2,3,4; Who’s Who 3.4; RVHS 1.2.3.4 WAYNE R. ZELLER Journalism 4; Football 3; RVHS 1.2,3,4 18 JR. SOPH. FROSK Juniors Have Many Challenges Ahead Adame. C. Angulo. L Area. J. Arnold. L Barnett. D Bausch. J Beam. K Broaddus. D Burns. B Calhoun. S Cox. C. Chance. L. Curtis. J. Danks. R Dillner. T. Durham. T Gilliland. W Hale. R Harter. M Hittle. T Jager. J. Jim. M Kahler. M Kester. D Kincaid. L Kirk. D Lambrecht. D Linden. E Link. S. Long. B 20 Lundin. R. Luthi, B Matchie. M Moore. R Mulroy. Tim Mulroy. Tom Poort. M Potts. J. Rausch. D Rice. C. Rickel. J. Shopteese. V Slattery, C. Sommers. T Sosna, L. Sprecker. T Starkel. D Stauffer. J. Tarwater. R Twin, J Vanderblomen. J. Wabaunsee. E Wahweotten. C. Wahweotten. R Webb. E. 21 Juniors Set Goals For Senior Year Juniors have set many goals for their senior year. Some goals of a junior might be to stay out of trouble, make plans for the future, dominate over un- derclassmen, or simply to get to the big day of graduation. Until that day arrives, all a junior can do is wait pa- tiently. This year the junior class fo- cused mainly on money-making pro- jects for the cost of Prom. The class officers for the 1983-84 school year were: Barb Long-Pres., Willie Gilliland- Vice Pres., Eric Webb-Tres. Sec., Jeff Stauffer and Donna Lambrecht- Stuco Reps. The class sponsors were Mr. Capes, Mrs. Dale, and Mr. Hock. The junior class sponsored the Valen- tines dance in Feb. to raise a little extra money for Prom. The junior class plans on having an exciting and fruitful year. WOW! look at this guy. Darla Rausch also contributed a lot of pictures to the 1983-84 yearbook. 22 Like I'm so sure. Like what are you looking at, says Cathy Slattery as she struts through the commons. The Junior class officers were from left to right: Willie Gilliland-Vice Pres . Barb Long-Pres . Eric Webb-Sec-Tres . Donna Lambrecht-Stuco Rep . Jeff Stauffer-Stuco Rep Sophomores Albright, T Anderson, A Barger. T. Bausch. G. Baxter. G. Bell. C. Blazic, 0. Boling. M Boswell, R. Bowden. T Brown. J. Buzzell. R. Clark, C. This year the Class of 86 had to get used to not being the bottom people anymore. They weren't exactly on the top, but they are on their way upward. The sophomore class had a lot of ideas to help them raise money for their class. One of their money making projects was selling white painters hats with a panther paw on the top and Panthers written across the front. The sponsors this year for the sophomore class were Mrs. McElrath and Mr. Hunt. Pic 1: Are Michelle and Mitchell fighting? Pic 2: Devin Lee looks serious in class. Pic 3: The Sophomore Class Officers are: (back) B. Ehrart, L. Link, (front) T. Schnacker (pres), B. Quimby, (not pictured) T. Reicherter, D. Lee. 23 Sophomores . . Day. S. Delaney. S. Ehrhart. B Evans. J. Everhart. T. Fenske. C. Fisk. A Folger. D. Frickey. M Fuqua. G. Genoble. T. Gibbs. B. Gilliland. M. Gooderl. P Grant. N. Hamlin. B. Harden. J. Hernandez. R. Holt. D. Hopkins. C. Hopkins. S. Jones. W. Keller. B. Kesler. B. Koppa. T. Lee. D. Lee. J. Leonard. C. Lewis. M. Lewis. T. Link. L. Lister. R. Martin. K. Matchie. L. McClane. C. Miller. R. 24 On Their Way Up! Mohr. T Moms. C. Musick. C Norland. C. Ogden. R Osterhaus. G. Parrett. L. Pasley. R Ouimby. B Reicherter. T. Schnacker. T Schuetz. W. Shafer. G. Shenk. G. Shenk. J. Shopteese. R. Shultz. T. Smart. D. Smith. B. Snoe. L. Stithem. K. Sutton. T Tichenor. N Todd. T. Tsuglis. C. Vanderblomen. J. Wabaunsee. S. Wahweotten. L. Walrod. S. Wamego. M Weichart. L. Wells. A Wheeler. D. Whiteman. K. Zeller. C. Zimmerman. J. 25 Freshman Akerslrom. K Albright. M Allensworth. D. Area. M Beam. E Bergman. S. Catron. G Coke. L Cosby. L. Davenport. J. Davis. J. Delaney. D Dreher. A Erlichman. A Fisher. S Fuqua. M Gerety. W Grose. S. Halderman. M Hanuud. H Hug. D. Hills. J. Jackson. T Jager. J. Johnston. M Joy. T. Kahler. M Keller. S. Kelly. C Kern. J. 26 On The Go Kern. M Kester. E. Knaub. J. Koppa. D Lewis. A Lewis. C Lundin. T. Mitchell. J Mohr. S. North. J. Pease. B Ramage. D Renner. S. Reicherter. K Ross. L. Sawyer. S Schnacker. S Shanley. R Showalter. K Smart. S. Smutney. M Sommers. M Staker. S Thompson. S Unrein. T Walder. B Waller. B Ward. N Wheeler. S. Woodward. P 27 Frosh’s Fun Flas Just Begun! T Joy and J. Hills enjoy a game of cards before firsl hour. The freshmen class has just begun to have fun. To start the year out they won the winning float during the Homecoming Parade. The class of '87' won $40.00 with their float. From this money the gave $10.00 to the fund for Buster Rawl- ings and used $12.00 to pay off the decorations for the float. The frosh have or- dered class shirts. They say Desire is the Key to Suc- cess . The logo is on the front with the class number $687' on the left 1 4 length sleeve. They will be white with purple sleeves. The class officers are Steve Staker-Pres., Jenniger Jager-Vice Pres., Marty Al- bright-Sec., Mark Kern- Tres., Tim Unrine-Stuco Rep., Harrison Hamud- Stuco Rep. The sponsors are Mrs. Albro and Mr. Hunt. The frosh plan on having an even more excit- ing year as they climb one step further to being an Up- per-classmen. T. Unrlne models his latest fashion in winter coats and hats. J Kern and K Showalter flash their Ultra-bright smiles That's what you think! Says A. Dreher SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming 1983 (1) Students punk-out for Spirit Week (2) 1982 Royalty-B. Everhart and T. Parrett and Crown Bearers K Salts and D. Everhart (3) D. Reding. D. Bergman; S. Grant. J. Harden; L. Fitzgerald. C Pruett- Homecoming Candidates (4) l. Chance and R Moore show their spirit (5) R.V. loses to Holton 21-7 (6) Jim Harden and Linda Fitzgerald our 1983 Homecoming Royalty (7) Candidates pose for a picture The crowd waited patiently for the moment when Jim Harden was crowned King and Linda Fitzgerald was crowned queen (on page 30) The entertainment for the dance that night was Luner Tunes. The theme for the dance was Now and Forever. The Fall Play was a big success with the production of South Pacific. Other cast members are A. Romero, K. Zachariasen, S. Knaub, E. Linden, C. Cox, D. Folger, T. Sutton, C. Leonard, L. Weichert, T. Everhart, T. Sommers, L. Sosna, S. Grant, W. Gilliland, J. Kern, S. Grose. 1) Some of the cast played the parts of (from L to R) Bloody Mary. Billis, N. Fourbush, E. De Becque, 2) Billis tells of the ancestery of the bores tooth bracelet 3) N. Fourbush sings to her honey bunn 4) The Prof, tries to be humorous with the captain 5) D. Rausch struts his stuff while singing Honey bunn 6) J. Grose and S. Albright singing in th fall play King and Queen of Courts was held Jan. 13th and 14th. The theme was Paradise Tonight. 1) King Greg Pruett and Queen Julie Staull- baumer enjoyed a congradulations kiss from each other. 2) Candidates C. Leonard P. Barger. 3) K. and Q., G. Pruett J. Staullbaumer. 4) Candidates L. Dreher and D. Smith. 5) Candidates assume their places as the court along with the King and Queen. 6) Crown bearers Dori Dreher and Matt Wilhelm appear to be getting tired of the pictures. The band that played at the dance the next night was Cobra. The theme. Paradise Tonight, was selected by the Foreign Language Club. Decorations were furnished by PAC and FHA. 32 The Spirit Of Music Soundstations pose with their trophy they got from Hiawatha Show Choir Festival The music departments really worked hard for the preparation of their concerts this year. Their hard work paid off too. The Soundsations got an award for being overall winners at Hiawatha. The Highlights worked really hard also. They did really good with all of their songs at the concert. The Band Concert was a big success. Mrs. Baker directs a group of seniors in their last concert. 33 Aim For A Star The class of 1983-84 graduated on the night of May 21, 1984. The motto for the class is, Aim for a star. Never be satisfied with a life that is less than best. The class chose their colors to be Blue and Silver. The class flower is Blue Rose. Class sponsors were Robert Hayn and Robert Boldra. The class had a special honorary class escort, her name was Marlene Diaz. Marlene was a foreign exchange student from El Salvador. In the class of ’84 their were nine honor students and five top honor students. The honor students were Jeanette Aenk, James Bell, Loren Fisher, James Harden, Tamera Joy, Bill Kincaid, Denise Reding, Ann Rhoades, and Marilee Shenk. Those who were top honor students were Linda Fitzgerald. Scott Knaub. Candy Leonard, Keith Zachariasen, and Wayne Zeller. Candy Leonard and Keith Zachariasen were given the pleasure to speak at their graduation ceremony. The Soundsations were asked to sing at the graduation. They performed by singing, Star Maker by Lojeski, which seemed very appropriate for the occasion. The Invocation was given by Rev. Barbara Grosenbacher. The welcome was given by the President of the Senior Class, Linda Fitzgerald. Gerald Leonard, the principal, introduced the Honor and Top Honor Students. Fred Staker introduced Keith Zachariasen and Candy Leonard. Gerald Leonard gave the presentation of the senior class. Jerry Harter, president of the school board preceded by giving out the diplomas. Rev. Carl Dekat gave the Benediction. 35 Don’t Let The Night End (1) Cathy Slattery inspects over decorations. (2) Barb Long shoots for the stars. (3) Shelly Grant and D.J. Bausch look like they are having a good time. (4) Barb Long and Scott Steele just love to have their pictures taken. (5) Cindy Zunigha orders as usual. (6) English Version plays for Royal Valleys 1984 Prom. The Junior Decoration Committee spent a little over 7 hours of their morning of April 14 decorating for the Jr.-Sr. Prom, which started at 8:30 that night. They spent time blowing up over 150 balloons, putting tables in place and getting the glasses for the guys and garters for the girls, napkins, memory books, and etc., were also arranged on the tables. The Juniors got a lot of compliments on the band and the decorations. The band that played that night was English Version. The Junior Class decided to make the theme be Don't Let It End. 36 SPORTS Varsity Team, Young, But Strong! Although the overall record of the Lady Panther Volleyball Team was not that impressive, the team showed improvement and promise throughout the whole season. It takes lots of courage to keep your head up when you're not winning, and these ladies showed their class by being positive the whole season. Coach Gustin commented. The girls as a group, showed courage and determination the whole sea- son. They steadily improved and al- ways continued to work harder and harder. Even though the team was very young this season, consisting of only two seniors girls, it held it's own. Julie Bausch held the position of most-scored points totaling 102 for the 1983-84 season. And sopho- more, Cheryl Hopkins, a promising young RV athlete had a spiking ratio of 81%. The girls plan on coming back next year stronger 100% better! Royal Valley Opponent 6.13 Auburn 15,15 4.6 Nemaha Valley 15.15 4.4 Falls City 15.15 7.11 Hiawatha 15.15 3.4 Holton 15.15 4.7 Holton 15.15 6.13 Jeff West 15.5 1,1 Sabetha 15.15 12.13 Sabeiha 15.15 2.12 ACCHS 15.15 1.8 Mt Academy 15.15 5.8 Nemaha Valley 15.15 6.5 Mt Academy 15.15 0.4 Washington 15.15 6.5 Valley Falls 15.15 8.7 Sabetha 15.15 6.12 Wamego 15.15 1983-84 VOLLEYBALL TEAMS: Front Row- L. Dreher, L. Fitzgerald. Second Row- C. Lewis. D. Rausch, L. Kincaid. L. Sosna. J. Bausch, C. Cadame. C. Zuniga. M. Frickey. Third Row- J. Harden (manager). J Mitchell. S. Delaney. C. Finskey. C Hopkins. K. Stithem. T. Cochran, L. Link. W Schuetz (manager), Back Row- Coach Gustin. T. Jackson. D. Delaney. G Catron. Coach Myers. S Grose. S. Bergman, K Showalter. J. Jager. J. Kern JR VARSITY RECORD Royal Valley Opponent 16.7.12 Jeff West 14.15.15 8.15.11 Holton 15.4.15 7.9 Sabetha 15.15 8.15.6 Mt Academy 15.9.15 7.13 Jeff West 15,5 15.15 Mt Academy 13.9 15.15 ACCHS 5.7 2,8 Nemaha Valley 15,15 11,15.6 Hiawatha 15,2,15 8.15.6 Hiawatha 15.12,15 5,15.15 Holton 15,12,18 15.11.9 Sabetha 11,15.15 1.15,15 ACCHS 15.11.6 6.6 Nemaha Valley 15.15 4.7 Falls City 15.15 Seniors Linda Fitzgerald and Lisa Dreher pro- vided leadership tor the some-what young varsity team. 38 • � Coach Gustin discusses strategy before the game as the players ask questions. Joanna Mitchell was a great asset, as a freshman, to the JV team. Here she sets the ball while her teammates prepare to return it. Lacey Link, sophomore, returns a deep serve to help set up a point for the Lady Panthers Melissa Frickey bumps the ball to her team- mates to set up for a spike. FRESHMEN RECORD Royal Valley Opponent 7.15 Holton 15.13 5.5 Hayden 15.15 13.14 Jeff West 15.16 15.12 Marysville 3.15 12,6 Holton 15.15 15.13 ACCHS 13.15 6.15 Hiawatha 15.7 15.4.11 Jeff West 12.15,15 16.15 Nemaha Valley 14.12 15.15 ACCHS 2.10 3.14 Silver Lake 15.16 2.6 St Marys 15.15 15.15 Holton 12.11 15.15 Northern Hills 12.17 15.15.15 Mt Academy 3,3.8 0.15.7 Sabetha 15.12.15 39 Coach Sees ’83 As Building Year! Although the team’s record was not so hot, they did progress as the season went along. By next year RVHS should have a very good var- sity football team. Mr. Gustin com- mented by saying, ‘‘The 1983-84 football season brought out a lot of new faces. We were a young team. If we could have had a couple more weeks in the season we could have done better. We are developing at a fast rate.” By the end of next year the out look for next season was really starting to take shape. Seniors of the 1983 football team were (front row L-R) Bill Kincaid. Darren Rausch. Jim Harden. Mike Holston. (back row) Craig Pruett. Chris Lewsi. Doug Bergman, and Jim Bell. Not pictured is Donnie Smith. Quarterback Kevin Beam hands off the ball to Jim Harden while the offensive line tries to protect the hand off. Craig McClane runs back a put. hoping to run it into the opponents inzone. | fy n T O 1 J 12a. 58 v ,73. 141.3 80 The 1983-84 football team was: First rowl-R: B. Kincaid. J. Harden. C. Lewis, D. Bergman. C.. Pruett. D Rausch. D. Smith. M Holston. Second row: S. Link. M. Poort. T. Dilner. J. Staufer. E. Weeb, K. Beam. M. Harter. E. Linden. Third row: Mr. Gustin. G. Baxter. J Brown. J Shenk. R Lister. C. Leonard. J Lee. W. Gilliland. Mr Wahlemier. Fourth row: C McClane. M Gilliland. D. Lee. C. Musick. L. Parrett. B KpIIpf G Rhumk Fifth mwkAr Mill R I ankc R Haw R Hnmlm T Rnu Hon T—Ts AA C —T rZoratxi Underclass Football Growth Continues: Young Squad Improves Our promising, yet young football squad, showed that it would over- come challenging situations throughout it's season. The coaches are very enthused about the future of these younger athelets. Mr. Hollo- man commented the frosh. by say- ing, “Coaching the freshman foot- ball team was a real challenge since there were only 7 freshmen out it was necessary to bring some soph- omores to fill a team. I could not have asked for a better blend of players to put on the field. The freshman talent plus the experience of the sophomores provided a very satisfying winning season.” Times will slowly but surely change for these younger football players. Coach Jim Hollaman wispers words of wis- dom to Tod Bowden before sending him into the game JV RECORD RV Opponent 6 Jeff West 26 6 Maur Hill 21 14 ACCHS 12 7 St. Marys 13 22 Holton 0 12 Sabetha 20 FRESHMEN RECORD RV Opponent 18 Jeff West 0 0 Maur Hill 6 26 ACCHS 0 24 Rossiville 8 0 Jackson Heights 20 8 Holton 0 VARSITY RECORD RV Opponent 13 Jeff West 25 14 Maur Hill 42 0 ACCHS 20 0 Hiawatha 34 0 St. Marys 42 0 Nemaha Valley 64 7 Holton 21 6 Sabetha 34 0 Rossiville 43 Ref. calls out of bounds at a Frosh football game. •i The members of the 1983 Cross Country team are (front from left to right) Chris Tsuglis. Shawnna Wabaunsee. Angie Fisk. Amy Lewis. Ryan Boswell. Kirk Akerstrom. Steve Staker. (middle) Julie Evans. Carla Bell. Becky Burns. Shawn Link. Carl Cox. Matt Poort. Carey Leonard. Tom Mohr, (back) Elizabeth Wabaunsee. Candy Leonard. Marlin Ward. Greg Pruett. Keith Zachanasen. Vince Lundin. Team Placings MEET GIRLS BOYS Wamego 14 3 Holton 5 2 Tonganoxie 5 2 Perry 3 1 Silver Lake 3 1 R V 3 1 League 3 1 Regionals 6 State Keith Zachariasen 24th 4 and Don Lambrecht Keith Zachanasen pushes it to the finish line Elizabeth Wabaunsee strides out down the Marlin Ward runs hard to stay in front of his at the Holton Invitiational Zachanasen hill at the Holton Invitational. opponents in the Big 7 League meet at Jeff placed third West Ward placed fourth and the team first. RV Wrestlers Do It On The Mat. Jon Brown contemplates his next move on his opponent for a winning pin! One of RV's wrestlers listens intently to coach Holloman’s wordly advice. Wrestling was introduced to Royal Valley for the first time in the 1983-84 school year. The challenges were great but the fearless leaders, Coaches “Jack the Hack Holloman and Wild Willy Wahlmeier along with their young brave troopers were ready to combat these forces! Of course there were defeats but this did not discourage these brave lads, at the end of the season they finished proud of themselves! RV 36 Nemaha Valley 36 RV 15 Maur Hill 54 RV 0 Hiawatha 65 RV 26 Rossville 34 RV 36 Nemaha Valley 36 RV 0 Holton 69 RV 59 Burlingame 6 RV 40 Oskaloosa 24 RV 30 Sabetha 24 RV 27 Pleasant Ridge 36 RV 0 Maur Hill 72 RV 0 ACCHS 72 RV 15 Seaman 48 Chris Rice and Craig McClain earnestly wait for a signal to start a quick round of wrestling during practice. C. McClane tries to turn over his opponent. The 1983-84 Wrestling team. Front row L-R: J. Davenport. R. Boswell. T. Bowden. G. Baxter. C McClane. S. Day. D. Rammage. Coach Holloman. Back Row: Coach Wahlmeier. B. Keller. S. Link. J. Coleman. M. Gilliland. T. Todd. J. Brown. W Gilliland. The Freshmen Girls Team! And once again it's a quick tip off for the R.V. Panthers!! The freshmen girls basketball team consisted of only seven members. These seven girls did a good job on the team for only being freshmen. They did not have too good of a record, but the year was one of learning. They should make up a good JV team next year as underclassmen. Miss McDougal commented by saying, We started our season off in the slow side, but by the end of the season the girls were playing good basketball. I have never seen a team improve as much as this group of girls did. They never gave in, they kept their hearts with the game, and I'm sure they will continue to improve and become good varsity players. I enjoyed working with them. Good luck! The team record was 2-11. They took 2nd place in the Royal Valley fresh- men Invitational. Sara exhibits her style while sinking 2pt! Jackie's eyes are fixed on the ball in mid air Sherri shoots a free throw while Shelly stands by Pictured for the Frosh girls b-ball team are: (L to R) Shelly Thompson. Jackie Kern. Jennifer Jager, Michelle Smutney, Sara Bergman. Gayle Catron, and Shelly Schnacker. I ft 44 Freshmen Hold Their Ground The Royal Valley Frosh. Basketball Team consisted of (L to R) Jeff Hills, Mark Kern, Mike Sommers, Harrison Hamuud. Mike Waller. Eric Beam. Patrick Zeller and Marty Albright. Other team members are Steve Staker. Nick Ward, and Terry Joy. Frosh. Terry Joy could not be stopped by the smaller opponents when making a shot. Excitement is present as Mark Kern shoots. Harrison Hamuud easily goes up for a shot to give the Frosh. Panthers another two points! The 1983-84 Frosh Basket- ball team worked very hard to- gether and came out with an overall 8-6 season. The team effort brought them 3rd place in the Silver Lake tournament. “They were a great bunch to work with! I also feel they are about the best 8-6 team I’ve ever seen” commented coach Jeff Hill. “The total group put forth and you don’t see that in many teams. In the middle of the season they performed ex- tremely well. I believe they were the most coachable kids I've worked with!” Coach John Rundle proudly com- mented. RV SCOREBOARD R.V. 36 J. Heights 30 R.V. 45 Maur Hill 41 R.V. 54 Wamego 63 R.V. 37 Holton 50 R.V. 55 J. West 26 R.V. 70 ACCHS 18 R.V. 44 Hiawatha 52 R.V. 42 Sabetha 44 R.V. 49 Hayden 42 R.V. 60 N.V. 40 R.V. 37 St. Marys 59 R.V. 39 Perry 33 R.V. 47 S. Lake 36 R.V. 32 N. Valley 35 Patrick Zeller goes in for a quick rebound after Harri- son shoots a free throw Lady Panthers Show Their Style The 1983-84 women's b-ball team consisted of L to R) 1st row: Coach Hayn. Cheryl Hopkins. Julie Stallbaumer. Denise Reding. Lisa Dreher. Candy Leonard. Coach Gustin 2nd row: Manager Robin Calderwood. Michelle Boling. Barb Ouimby. Cindy Zunigha. Lori Chance. Lacy Link. Sue Delaney. Julie Bausch 3rd row: Penny Gooderal. Carrie Fenske. Kim Stithem. Tracy Cocheran. Angie Fisk. Manag. Shawna Wabaunsee. Coach Hayn and forward Candy confer on strategy. The shot by Denise is over the Sabetha de- fense. The 1983-84 Girls Basketball team also had their ups and downs. The girls played hard to get the record of 8-12. The girls got 2nd in the Effingham tourney and 5th in the Big 7. Two girls were honored this year. Cheryl Hopkins was honored: Honorable Mention All A 4 State All League. Can- dy Leonard was honored: Honorable Mention All League. There were four Seniors on the team this year. Eight girls on the team had enough playing time to letter. Mr. Hayne commented, “I was pleased with the progress and effort. I think we played good defense. The team as a whole was a good group and got along well, so they were easy to coach.” 46 Cheryl breaks through the defense and puts up a shot for a solid two points! Lacy shoots the ball while Cheryl awaits the outcome. TEAM STANDINGS R.V. 37 Wamego 47 R.V. 36 Holton 37 R.V. 38 Wamego 39 R.V. 39 ACCHS 32 R.V. 35 J. West 41 R.V. 43 Mt Scholastica 28 R.V. 32 Hiawatha 40 R.V. 37 Sabetha 36 R.V. 38 J. West 42 R.V 37 ACCHS 31 R.V. 38 Nemaha 37 R.V. 35 Holton 47 R.V. 50 Nemaha 32 R.V. 39 Holton 47 R.V. 33 ACCHS 36 R.V. 48 Mt Academy 43 R.V. 47 Hiawatha 50 J V. Team Standings R.V. 20 Wamego 31 R.V. 22 Holton 37 R.V. 11 Wamego 33 R.V 22 ACCHS 29 R.V. 28 J.West 32 R.V. 28 Mt. 25 R.V. 27 Hiawatha 17 R.V. 14 Sabetha 38 R.V. 26 J.West 19 R.V. 27 Holton 39 R.V. 18 J. Heights 29 Varsity and J.V. Improvement Shows The 1983-84 Royal Valley Men's Varsity and Jr. Varsity BB Team consisted of (L to R) Front Row: Marlin Ward. David Welch. Paul Barger. Keith Zacharisen. Donny Smith. 2nd row: Coach Jeff Hill. Carl Cox. Matt Poort. Matt Kahler. Kevin Beam. Jeff Jager. Coach John Rundle. 3rd row Don Wheeler. Larry Parrett. Chris Musick. Jeret Lee. Tom Barger. Carey Leonard. Devin Lee Sen. Marlin Ward exhibits his perfect form. Paul Barger tries for a shot over the Maur Hill de- fender. J.V Standing Donny Smith goes up for the tip on the jump R.V. 40 N V. 45 RV. 60 Wamego 45 R V. 39 Holton 46 R.V. 30 J.West 28 RV. 37 Wamego 47 R.V. 31 ACCHS 41 R.V 30 Maur Hill 45 RV 39 Hiawatha 29 R.V. 41 Sabetha 47 R.V 30 J West 39 R.V. 27 N.Valley 55 R.V. 35 Holton 47 R.V 37 Rossville 66 R.V. 45 ACCHS 51 R.V. 64 Maur Hill 54 R.V. 58 St Marys 67 R.V. 44 Hiawatha 38 R.V. 25 Sabetha 44 Carl shoots over the J.V. Wildcats from Hol- ton. The 1983-84 Mens Varsity Basketball team had it’s ups and downs. The team was very young and lacked the needed experience. There were only 2 returning lettermen and only 5 seniors. The rest of the team was made of mostly sopho- mores. The varsity boys came out this yr. with a 7-13 season and had a 5th place finish in the league. Marlin Ward and Donny Smith had high scores. Ward with 318 pts. and Smith with 222 pts. Ward also set a tournament record of 32 pts. made during one game. RV Standing R.V 46 Nemaha Valley 67 R.V 50 Wamego 53 R.V 46 Holton 70 R.V 42 Wamego 61 R.V 65 ACCHS 44 R.V 46 J West 42 R.V 45 Maur Hill 55 RV 44 Hiawatha 42 RV 55 Sabetha 57 R.V. 52 J. West 51 R.V. 46 Nemaha Valley 61 R.V. 45 Horton 49 R.V. 57 Fall City 54 R V. 53 Nemaha Valley 69 R.V 52 Holton 74 R.V. 62 ACCHS 44 R.V. 46 Maur Hill 71 R.V. 41 Hiawatha 60 R.V. 53 Sabetha 47 R.V. 37 Holton 70 Two track members were good enough to make it to State. These two were M. Ward and K. Zachariasen. At state Ward placed 5th in the 400 relay and Zachariasen placed 5th in the 400 relay and Zachariasen placed an im- pressive 3rd in the 800 relay. The team competed in ten meets throughout their season. Many members placed high in these meets. Fifteen members qualified to go to regionals where the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place winners would qualify to compete at state. The team was a respectively large group this year. The team hopes to be an even more aggressive and faster team next season. They also plan on sending more people to regionals and state. Two Run At State j Marlin Ward and Keith Zachariasen were the two track members that qualified tor state. At state they placed Ward 5th in 400 relay and Zachariasen 3rd. On a chilly day at Nemaha Valley, Shammy Mohr hurls the discuss. Burns takes a snooze at Right and J Area throws the discus at a meet 8 Eric Webb takes a good stretch before he runs at a League meet. L. Link and D. Delaney run hurdles at a meet. Team work creates a smooth hand-off by Devin Lee to Shawn Link. Special Honors Awards! D. Reding, A. Rhoades, M. Shenk, K. Zachar- iasen C. Leonard were selected as Honor Students through Kansas Honors Program. This page is for all those students here at RV who have accomplished some sort of an award or honor. There happens to be only a few pic- tured here, but every student at RV needs some sort of recognition for their accomplishments and one page just can't cover all the hon- ored students here at RV. Carl Cox and other boys head back for their seats after getting their letters. ORGANIZATIONS Cheerleaders Help Keep Spirit Rolling And Pride Glowing Through The Year. The cheerleaders “set the pace” this year by getting “fired up and a little “rowdie” for games and pep rallies. They started the year with a pie eating contest at the first pep ralley. Their duties through the year were many. They froze at cross-country meets; stomped in mud at football games; devised a theme for homecoming, and kept things rolling for volleyball. The fall cheerleaders were: V. Potts (captain), A. Romero (co-captain), D. Reding, E. Wabaunsee, B. Long, B. Quimby, R. Ogden, T. Schnacker, and N. Grant. Cheerleaders Show Their Spirit By Giving Their Cheers All They’ve Got. “Beat It” highlighted the winter cheerleaders season. Michael Jacksons number one song helped to keep the cheerleaders in a “ 1” spirit and even in 1 spirits through the cold weather. They kept things rolling through weekly pep rallies, cheered to new heights during the games, and ended the season with a cake raffle, which was enjoyed by the parents and students. The cheerleaders also did a routine to Beat It at the Royal Valley vs. Holton game on Feb. 10. The JV members were — D. Lambrecht, R. Ogden, T. Schnacker, and N. Grant. The Varsity members were — T. Joy, A Rhoades, L. Fitzgerald, S. Grant, E. Wabaunsee, and T. Everhart. 53 Pep Club Leads School Spirit Pep Club’s main purpose is to support athletics at Royal Valley High School. The Pep Club this year has 86 members, and they sound terrific. The Pep Club has pur- chased a new shirt, which is the only uniform they have. Members get their points by attending games, making posters and run throughs, selling items, being an officer or on a committee. The goal is to have at least 150 points by the end of the year. The officers this year are as follows: Tamra Joy. President, Eric Webb, Vice President. Teresa Reic- berter, Secretary Treasurer, and Marilee Shenk is points Chairper- son. P-1: M. Ward receives his Pep Club letter from D. McDougal. P-3: D. Staerkel receives a Pep Club pen for her good participation and spirit. P-2: Mrs. Gustin hands Tracy Dur- ham her award for Pep Club partici- pation. We apologize to Pep Club for not having a group picture: Pep Club members for 1983- 84 are: L. Arnold. D. Bergman. R. Calder- wood. B. Calhoun. C. Damerval. L. Dreher. L. Fitzgerald. S. Grant. S. Hittle. T. Joy. S. Knaub. C. Leonard. V. Potts, G. Pruett. D. Reding. A. Rhoades. A. Romero, C. Schnacker. M Shenk. J. Stallbaumer. M Ward. K Zachariasen. S. Calhoun. T. Dur- ham. M. Harter. T. Hittle, L. Kincaid. B. Long. D Rausch. D. Staerkel. E. Wabaunsee. E Webb. T Albright. A. Anderson. C. Clark. T. Craig. S. Day. S. Delaney, J. Evans, A. Fisk. M. Frickey. M. Gilliland. P. Gooderl, N. Grant. C. Hopkins. T Koppa. C. Leonard. C. Nor- land. R. Ogden, T. Schultz. K. Stithem. B. Ouimby. S. Wabaunsee. A. Wells. C. Zeller. J. Zimmerman. T. Schnacker. T. Rei- cherter. C. Fenske. C. Tsuglis. T Everhart. D. Folger. S. Bergman. L Coke. L. Cosby. D. Delaney. A. Dreher. S. Fisher. M Fuqua. S. Grose. T. Jackson. T. Joy. M. Kahler. S. Kel- ler. C. Kelly. A. Lewis. M. Kern, J. Mitchell. S. Mohr, B Pease, L. Ross, S. Schnacker. K. Showalter. M. Smutny. S. Thompson, N. Ward. H. Hamuud. S. Staker. Panther Athletic Club Improves Gym Conditions, Sells Candles, And Promotes School Spirit. Senior letterman Candy L. poses lor a picture. t jfl PAC: Row 1-L to R-R Tarwater. P. Barger. J. Harden. C. Pruett. D. Bergman. D. Smith. Row 2-L to R-J. Coleman, G. Pruett. M Ward. E. Webb. K Beam. K Zacherisen. D. Rausch. J Bell. D Reding. J. Stalbaumer Row 3-L to R-C. McClain, K Nocktomck. J Jager. M Harter. W Gilliland. J. Area. M Frickey. C. Leonard. C Leonard Row 4-L to R-S. Wabaunsee. B. Burns. E Wabaunsee. L Kincaid. D Rausch. S Staker. D Lee. J Lee, M Gilliland Row 5-L to R-C Gustin. C Zumgha. J Bausch. P Gooderl. C Hopkins. J. Hill To start off with PAC you must have lettered in a varsity sport to be a member of PAC. They do this to promote good conduct and standard among athletes, and establish pride in their accomplishments. PAC started selling Christmas candles on November 14 and ended December 2. They did this to raise money for a trophy case. They sold a total of 287 candles. The PAC was also in charge of getting the cars for Homecoming. They decided on a Transam, a Firebird, and a Buick Regal. They rented the cars from Dale Sharp. Their future projects will be to get a vent fan for the gym and also to rewrite their PAC constitution. 55 “Hi-Lites Sparkle” Hi-Lites Improve Dancing And Singing Ability. Hi-lites is a class consisting of 29 members which are all girls. In Hi-lites the girls learn how to improve their dancing and singing ability. The Hi-lites worked very hard through the year and came out with a good success. Next year the Hi-lites plan on having a bigger group and an even better year. Hi-Lites sing a love song at the spring music concert. Girls ■'swing” to Grandma’s Feather Bed. Hi-Lites l-r. Grant. Lewis. Calhoun. Slattery. Fisk. Schnacker. Smart. Mitchell. Calhoun. Spatz. Catron. Kelly. Gibbs. Williams. Coke. Hale. Ogden. Bergman. Ross. Wheeler. Mohr. Renner. Arnold. Grose. Davis. Chance. Evans. Hi-Lites sing at Christmas Concert. 6 Hl-Lights is a larger, younger group this year. Hl-Lights (as shown on other page) has 29 members this year. They are a fast learning group, Miss Copeland said, and they are also a delight to work with. They performed at the Fall, Christmas and Spring concerts. The Soundsations are strong with 11 seniors this year. They performed at the Fall, Christmas, and Spring Concerts. They also took part in the Hiawatha Show Choir Festival, Regional Music Festival, and the State Music Festival. P 1-F. Row-G. Osterhous. J Kern. J Knaub, J Harden. L Sosna. L. Weichert. R. Boswell. T. Sutton. S Grant. M Sommers. S. Row-L. Fitzgerald. T. Sommers. A Romero. V. Potts. B Long. D. Kirk. T Row-T. Unrein. W. Gilliland, D Wheeler. J. Bausch, C. Pruett. C. Leonard. D Bergman. T Everhart, R Jim. D Welch Not pictured-K Showalter. G Pruett, and L. Chance. E. Wabunsee practices her flute before competi- tion at Big Seven Band Festival. First row: L-R: B. Burns. S. Schnacker. C. Schnacker. E. Wabaunsee. Second row: A Lewis. M Smutney. M Shenk. K Whiteman. D. Staerkel. S. Delaney. Back row: J. Knaub. M Kahler. S. Wabaunsee. L. Link. B. Quimby. D Delaney. S. Wheeler, M Johnston. C. Lewis. Mrs. Baker is the Heart of Panther Band Accomplishes Many Things, Like Cold early practices on the football field great half-time shows . rained out half- time shows! A trip to the state fair a wet afternoon at K-State. Silent Night at the Christmas concert a wonderful audience. Contest preparation and practice at 8:00. in the locker rooms, in the mobile unit .. Dis- appointments Surprises! . A gymnasi- um to perform in at regionals . Two I rat- ings and a 1 +! State festival in a town they never heard of. Anticipation . Ner- vousness . Pride in a job well done. Sad thoughts of the RVPB losing five wonderful seniors Farewell to them and to a year of musical accomplishment. RVHS band marches into a formation. Front row: L-R: J Harden. M. Sommers. L. Parret. T. Sutton. J. Knaub. Second row: K. Zacharia- sen. D. Folger. E. Bausch, T. Craig, S. Staker. Third row: S. Keller. S. Thompson. S. Day. J. Brown. 8 M Kahler. Back row: S. Walrod. J. Davenport. S. Sawyer. B Walder. E. Kester. Student Council The Student Council represents the collective association of all the recognized clubs and organi- zations at Royal Valley. The objectives of the Stu- dent Council are: a) to futher the advancement of Royal Valley, b) to represent the students of Royal Valley when dealing with the faculty, school ad- ministration and community, c) to administrate Student Council (1983-84) Front: Don Lambrecht. Lori Sosna, Denise Red- ing. Candy Leonard. Mr Hollman 2nd row Shelly Grant. Julie Stallbaumer. Harrison Hamuud, Tim Unrein, Jeff Stauffer. Doug Burgman, Donnie Smith, Eric Webb. Donna Lambrecht. Raymond Wahweotten. 3rd row Caren Schnacker. Louise Whitcomb. Teresa Reicherter, Amy Lewis. Nancy Ti- chenor. Lacey Link, and Darla Rausch. and coordinate the activities of the students and officially recognize clubs at Royal Valley. As always, Student Council did sponsor and supervise the traditional Homecoming and King and Queen of Court festivities and provide assem- blies of education value to the students. This years officers and sponsor is President- Denise Reding, Vice-Pres.- Lori Sosnoa, Sec.- Candy Leonard, Treasury- Don Lambrecht, and sponsor- Mr. Hol- loman. Top: Lori Sosna feeding her face during a meeting Right: Eric Webb tries to control his enthusiasm at a Stuco meeting. Other persons in charge of clubs in STUCO are: Shelly Grant Senior Class, Julie Stallbaumer Senior Class, Donna Lambrecht Junior Class, Jeff Stauffer Junior Class, Lacey Link Soph. Class, Devin Lee Soph. Class, Raymond Wahweotten Indian Club, Keith Zachariasen N.H.S., Donnie Smith P.A.C., Doug Burgman P.A.C., Caren Schnacker Kayettes, Tracy Durham Y.A.C., Da- vid Folger Y.A.C., Lisa Dreher.F.H.A., Amy Lewis Art Club. Jim Bell F.F.A., Bruce Hinkle F.F.A.. Harrison Hamuud Freshman, Tim Unrein Freshman, Verna Potts Cheerleaders, Darla Raush Library, Louise Whitcomb Foreign Language Club. “We Believe In The Future Of Farming” Future Farmers of America is aimed at preparing students who are interest- ed in a career of agriculture. As usual, the FFA had a very successful year. Along with their competition at State and at Nationals. FFA had quite a few awards and trophies to remind them of their successful year at RVHS. The land and livestock judging team standings were exceptional. They re- ceived many 1 2 ratings. The plac- ings are as follows: 1 District Land, 1 State Land. 8 Public Speaking, 2 Dis- trict Livestock, 2 District Dairy, I St. Joe Livestock, 2 Cloud Co. Livestock, 2 Alma Livestock, 2 Abelene Live- stock, 1 Fort Scott Land, 8 Fort Scott Livestock, 7 State Dairy, 7 State Live- stock, 20 National Land. FFA had a very good team this year. They plan on having an even better team next year. Mark Harter judges livestock on a chilly day. FFA Sr's and Jr's are from L-R: D. McKanna. M. Holston, P Barger. D. Rausch. T. Mulroy, M Harter. R. Tarwater, J. Rickel. J. Coleman, T. Mulroy. J. Aaea, J. Bell. D. Barnett. B. Luthi. R. Kem D. Kester. C. Lewis. B. Hinkle. P. Murphey. V. Shoptese. M. Nichol. FFA Soph's and Frosh's are from L-R-front row: D. Koppa. S. Keller. M Fuqua. W. Gerety. F Buzell. D. Ramage. J. Hernandez. D. Hug, M. Albright, 2 row: R Shoptese. M Kern, T Joy. E Erhert. C. Musick, C. Martin, A. Erlichman. K. Reicherter, D. Blazic. G. Schaffer, back row: S Da B Hamlin, B Kesler. G. Baxter. C. Fenske. K. Stithem. C. Lewis, R Miller, T. Barger. C McClane FFA Sweetheart Kim Stithem is overwhelmed by receiving this honor. Future Homemakers Of America: A Learning Experience! Linda Fitzgerald and Wendy Schuetz posed with Rep. Marvin Smith when they attended Citizenship Day in January. Ten FHA chapter members also helped serve the luncheon. Front: Bell. Tusglis. Everhart. Leonard. Arnold. Zeller. Sone. Gibbs. Zimmerman. Calhoun.AI- bright. Pease, Schnacker, E. Wabaunsee. Walders. Smutny. Shenk, Back: Clark. Holt, S. Wabaunsee. Ogden, Fitzgerald. Frickey. Reicherter. Gooderl, Rhodes. Zacharisen. Delaney. Schuetz. Dreher. Mrs. Huntsman. Fisk. Grant. Ward. Ouimby FHA started off the year with a car wash and bake sale to help pay membership dues. 38 members at- tended the Fall Conference in Hia- watha in October, and A. Roades, W. Schuetz, T. Albright, J. Zimmer- man, and Mrs. Huntsman went to Dallas, Texas, for the National Clus- ter Meeting which consisted of sev- eral workshops. Mrs. Huntsman said, The main focus of FHA is families and leadership. This year many members have blossomed in leadership skills.’’ The money earned by serving the Fall Dinner Theatre helped to pay for the state meeting in Salina in March. This very busy year included raffles, competi- tions, and fun for all. The 1983-84 officers were: Pres.-Ann Rhodes, Vice-Pres.-T. Riecherter, Sec.-P. Gooderl, Points-M. Frickey, Histori- an-W. Schuetz, State Officer-L. Fitz- gerald, Tres.-K. Zacharisen, StuCo Rep-L. Dreher, Frosh Rep.-D. De- laney. Wendy Schuetz and Toni Everhart were elected district officers for 1984-85. Wendy will serve as Historian and Toni will be the Vice-President of Recreation. The FHA Par Law Team consisting of A. Rhoades. M Shenk, P. Gooderl. D. Holt. M. Frickey. R. Ogden. B. Ouimby. W Schutez. and T Ever- hart won the Parlimentary Procedures Con- test at District E-West. Kayettes Have Active Year K.A.Y. stands for Kansas Associ- ation for Youth. Kayettes is a ser- vice organization that is part of the KSHSAA. The Kayettes sponsored an all school dress-up day and a Christ- mas dance. They also took gifts to the pediatrics ward of St. Francis and Stormont-Vail. The most involv- ing project is the carnation sale. The group grows more and more every year. This year they had 28 girls that participated. They plan on having an even better year in 85. The yearbook would like to apolo- gize to the Kayettes for not having a group picture, so the names of all the members are listed as follows: L. Whitcomb-Pres, C. Schnacker-Vice Pres, L. Arnold-Sec, L. Arnold-Tres, S. Delaney-Publicity, C. Leonard- World. T. Schnacker-Scrapebook, T. Shultz, C. Tsuglis, C. Bell, S. Bergman, D. Delaney, S. Fisher, S. Grose, D. Holt, T. Joy, M. Kahler, C. Kelly, L. Kincaid. V. Potts, S. Schnacker, S. Wabaunsee, K. Whi- teman, K. Shenk, K. Showalter, M. Smutney, E. Waubaunsee. P I S Delaney delivers a carnation. P. 2: K Whiteman excepts an office. P 3: M Diaz looks at her carnation to see who sent it. P 4: Kayettes are busy handing out carnations on Valentine's day 62 Speech Drama Shines Brightly! With over 100 individual medaly and awards this year, the Royal Valley Speech and Drama team was shining! First place awards over-all include the Big-7 All-League meet hosted at the high school in March. Mrs. Carolyn Dale is the sponsor. In the group picture below: (standing) W. Gilliland. C. Zuniga, C. Cox, S. Grant, C. Pruett, D. Rausch, S. Knaub, M. Poort, L. Kincaid, J. Stauffer, S. Link, T. Everhart, G. Pruett, G. Shenk, D. Folger, V. Potts, (kneeling) A. Romero, R. Lundin, E. Linden. J. Knaub P. 2: Lori Sosna finds a quiet spot in the darkroom to practice her speech. P. 3: Don- na Lanbrecht and Tammy Sommers rehearse their duet acting scene in Mrs. Dale's room. P 4 Matt Poort congradulates Verna Potts on her first place award in poetry. P. 5: Cindy Zuniga is amused by Scott Knaub and Darren Rausch as they accept the first place Big-7 All-League trophy. 63 National Honor Society Laura K. and Dawn S enjoy a bite of cake after initiation ceremony Laura K. accepts her membership card from Linda F. (Pres.) at initiation ceremony. W NHS is a very special organization for only a few selected individuals. In order to be a member, you must have a good GPA. have good quali- ties as a student and participate in some school activities. The students who have these qualities are then voted into the club by the teachers. The four qualities the students are judged on are: Character. Scholar- ship. Leadership, and Service. Several of the activities which NHS has been involved in are early in Feb. the club began selling candy bars, on Feb. 20 they held their an- nual initiation dinner, and in April they held an ice cream social. From row M Shenk. C. Leonard. L Fitzgerald. K. Zachariasen, R. Calderwood. Back row: D Rausch. L Fisher. L. Kincaid. D. Staerkel. B Burns. E. Wabaunsee. W Zeller. L. Whitcomb. D. Rausch. L. Zeller. J. Bell Foreign Language Club Host Banquet The annual foreign foods banquet was held on Nov. 15. The banquet was a big success. After everyone finished eating Marlene Diaz and Louis Angelo spoke about their country. Foreign Language Club also had a poster contest to pro- mote the banquet. The purpose of Foreign Language Club is to teach the members about the different lives and cultures of people in for- eign countries. Foreign Language Club is a club for anyone wanting to expand their knowledge of foreign countries. Foreign Language Club held a puppet show. The show was done completely in Spanish. Foreign Language Club consisted ot Mrs Albro-sponsor. Laura Arnold. Tonye Wahweotten. Louise Whitcomb. Chris Tsuglis. Robin Calderwood. and Carla Bell The 1983-84 Foreign Language Club officer was Louise Whitcomb. She held the office of Pres. Louis Angelo and Marlene Diaz were the RVHS foreign exchange students for the 1983-84 school year. Louis is from Spain and Marlene is from El Salvador. When asked what he thought of the U S. Louis said. It is fun being in the U S. It is a great experience for me to come here. I miss my family and friends. I like everything except the changing weather When talking with Marlene she was asked how she liked the U S., and RVHS There is too much freedom with couples. You have more tun here at RVHS because you have alot of different classes you can take. In El Salvador you take the classes they tell you to take. I like it here because our schools are boring They are too strict in El Salvador.” Marlene plans on living in the U S. in California, and Louis is going back to Spain in June. Louis Angelo and Marlene Diaz were the for- eign exchange students at RVHS. 6b Art Club Exhibits Works At Open House And In Library To Promote Culture At RV Mr. Rocky Fund is the sponsor of Art Club, who held a faculty- KSKX basketball game to raise money. P. 1: Ben Erhart relaxes at the pottery wheel during class. P. 2: (row 1) C. Musick. B. Erhart, T. Bowden, B. Hamlin, E. Kester, (row 2) A. Lewis. R. Calderwood, T. Koppa, R. Shopteese, T. Vanderblomen, (row 3) V. Lundin. T. Wahweotteon. M. Delaney, C. Rice, J. Evans. P. 3: A. KSKX player disguises himself as a girl to try to fool the RV faculty. P 4: T. Vanderblomen and E. Kester listen attentively to Mr. Fund in art class. Library Club Mrs Harvey surprised to look up and see a cam- era. Library Club (1983-84) front; Shelli Thompson, Sussie Renner, Tammy Craig. Jim Harden, Greg Pruett, Barry Luthi, Rod Lister. Tammy Lundin. 2nd row Susie Calhoun. Lacey Link, Tina Hittle, Billie Gibbs, Shammie Mohr, Shawnna Wabaunsee, Vince Lundin 3rd row Bev Harvey. Kim Whiteman, Alice Wells. Trade Schnacker. Shelli Schnacker. Tracy Durham, Libby Arnold. Angie Dreher. Nancy Tichenor. 4th row Carla Bell. Lousie Whitcomb. Laura Kincaid. Darla Rausch, Caren Schnacker. Sue Delaney 5th row Matt Poort, Laura Arnold. Alan Anderson. Carla Clark, Sheri Hittle, Marilee Shenk NOT PICTURED Jeanette Aenk, Tammy Albright. Edward Baush. Lynnie Cosby, Carl Cox. David Folger. Michelle Fuqua, Della Holt. Tammy Jackson. Amy Lewis, Eric Linden, Shawn Link. Tom Mohr. Brande Pease. Chris Tsuglis. Elizabeth Wabaunsee. Eric Webb The library is a place to study and learn. Many people go to the library because they know that there they will find a unique atmosphere at a high school, silence. Maybe not complete silence, but enough for people to think, study, and concentrate without many difficulties. Library Club is a different story though. In library club there are many outgoing, energetic and active people, not just quiet studious ones. Library club isn’t a club for quiet inactive peo- ple, it is just the opposite. To be a member, in good-standing, one must take part in many activities, for in- stance, the concession stands during basketball, and the March dance. The officers and sponsor this this year are President- Darla Raush, Vice- Pres.- Caren Schnacker, Sec.- Carla Bell, Treasurer- Chris Tsuglis, Editor- Laura Kincaid, Editor- Louise Whit- comb, and Sponsor Bev Harvey. 67 Upward Bound Upward Bound is a federal program organized to increase the number of high school students from dis- advantaged families who enter postsecondary training such as college. To be eligible a student must have completed ninth grade, but not yet begun their Sr. year. Students must be enrolled in a participating school. The student must meet low-income guidelines and have an interest in postsecondary education. The students from R. V. are: T. Sutton. S. Day, R. Boswell. T. Schnacker, S. Schnacker, T. Mohr, L. Kincaid, L. Picard, S. Hittle, G. Osterhaus, L. Whitcomb and Counselor J. Dillion. T. Schnacker. C. Schnacker. and T. Mohr work on homework during weekly tutoring session, while J. Dillion assists. T. Sutton. S. Day. and R. Boswell fill out progress sheets. S. Hittle, L Whitcomb, and G. Osterhaus work on forms and more forms which J. Dillion aids them in filling out. Indian Club Indian Club activities have included fried bread chili sales at football games, a volleyball tournament, raffling a ribbon vest, selling jewelry and holding bake sales. The bake sale and jewelry sale profits were used to send Chuck Wahweotten, to the Unity Conference in San Francisco. The Indian Club also went on a field trip to Haskell Jr. College, Lawrence, Ks. and visited a local educational TV station. Indian Club members: 1st row-T Lewis, L Wahweotten. J Twin. R Shopteese. C. Lewis 2nd row-L. Matchie. J. Matchie. L Picard. S Wabaunsee 3rd row-R. Jim. M Matchie, R. Wahweotten. J Vanderblomen. C Wahweot- ten. T. Vanderblomen, L. Arnold 4th row-J Vanderblomen. A. Wahweotten. J. Potts. J Potts, J Vanderblomen, M Wamego, T Wahweotten, C. Rice. M Jim, C. Hopkins. J Mitchell. V. Shopteese Not Pictured: E. Wa- bauness. J. Kern. S. Summer. R. Hale. L. Arnold 68 Close-Up Each year several students from Royal Valley get the opportunity to go to Washington D.C. with a group called Close-Up. The students and advisor of Close-Up get a first hand study of their government. While they were in Washington the students listened to senators, representatives, administrative officials, reporters, and other “newsmakers” talk about what they do and where they stand on national and political issues. They visited many historical sights in our nation's capital including many government buildings, the National Aeronautics and Space Museum, and the Smithsonian Institute where they were able to view the M’A S H exhibit; they brought back many souvenirs to remind them of their travels. Miss McDougal said “I wish every student could make the effort to go on this trip. It's a super experience! You get a chance to see the books in action and meet some very exciting people. The 1983-84 Close-Up group consisted ot Jim Bell. Elizabeth Wabaunsee. Eric Webb. Miss Debbie McDougal (advisor). Eric Linden, and Shawn Link Miss McDougal along with Close-Up members look out over Arlington National Cemetery. A solitary guard marches his post in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Eric Linden and Shawn Link sack-out on the plane coming home from a tiring, but enjoyable trip to Washington. D C. 6‘ This year the VAC group consisted of (back row) (sponsor) Mr. Wahlmeier. Dawn Stearkel. Marilee Shenk. Tamra Joy. Shawna Wabaunsee, (middle row) Traci Schnacker. Barbie Quimby. Elizabeth Wabaunsee. Carey Leonard. David Folger. (front row) Verna Potts. Caren Schnacker. Andrea Romero. Kim Stithem. and Tracy Durham. On May 11 12. 6 YAC members will travel to Rock Springs. Kansas for a state YAC meeting. The six members attending the meeting are Mr. Wahlmeier. K. Stithem. S. Wabaunsee. T. Durham. D. Stearkel. and D. Folger. At the meeting they will discuss with other schools how YAC went in their schools. Sue Delaney along with other YAC members showed her hospitality to the Senior Citizens during Senior Citizens Day at Royal Valley High School. One of the changes at Royal Valley that YAC gets credit for was to rename the hambur- gers to Panther burgers. YAC also sold Panther wheels which is ice cream between two chocolate chip cookies. YAC sponsored an all school cook out this year, which had to be moved inside due to rain. The Stockmarket members are (back row) Troy Sprecker. Kevin Beam. Matt Poort. Greg Pruett. Jim Bell (front row) (sponsor) Mrs. Albro. Louise Whitcomb. Candy Leonard. Stockmarket is a group sponsored by Kansas State University. For the Fall Semester under team captain Candy Leonard team 0323 placed 3rd in Lawrence region. Team 0322 under team captain Matt Poort placed 2nd in Lawrence region. For the Spring Semester team 0111 was under team captain Jim Harden, and team 0112 was under team captain Troy Sprecker placed 1st in Lawrence region. 70 Campus Life Campus Life is an organization where teenagers get together and talk about problems they may have and any other issues. The meetings are held once weekly on Wednesday. The groups from Mayetta and Hoyt get together every other week at different local sites. Then once a month the Topeka schools and Mayetta and Hoyt schools all meet together for Super Club. When the groups meet, they have a fun but serious Bible study. Also when the Super Club meets they play many games and meet new faces as well as being serious. All juniors and seniors meet at the home of Robin Calderwood. sophomores and freshmen from Mayetta meet at the home of Mary Wilham, and the sophomores and the freshmen from Hoyt meet at the home of Kathy Crispin. 1 Robin Calderwood. president of Campus Life in Mayetta and Hoyt, introduces the speaker. 2 Mary Hupp, along with her husband David (not pictured), sponsor the local Campus Life Chapter 3 Mike Bartley shows one of the albums NOT recomended as Christian rock music to Campus Life members 4 Ryan Boswell, Rod Lister. Raymond Miller. Gary Shaefer, Nancy Grant. Teri Shultz, and Marlene Diaz, among other members, listen closely to the speaker at a Campus Life meeting 71 Panther Prints Journalism students have a great privilege, they get the opportunity to go to the Holton Recorder to help in the actual printing of the paper. They also study Journalism and its history. Each member has an assignment and must get it done before the deadline. They published 8 issues of the Panther Prints. To be able to pay for publishing a lot of ads need to be sold. Front row: Julie Stallbaumer; Editor, Marlin Ward: co-editor, Lori Snoe, Traci Schnacker. Middle row: Lisa Dreher, Shelly Grant, Danna Gibbs, Don Lambrecht, Tracie Cochran, Greg McKanna, Darren McManus, John Hill. Darla Rausch: photographer. Back row: Denise Reding, Bruce Hinkle, Thad Gerety, Lisa Weichart, Michelle Boling. Panther Pride The Royal Valley yearbook staff consists of 18 members. All students are responsible for selling advertisement, books and helping in any other way to raise money to pay for all the expenses. Those on the staff work as a team, learn what it is like to work under pressure with deadlines to meet, and develop pride in themselves and their school while recording the important events that happen during the school year. Front row: Sheri Hittle, Tracy Durham; co-editor, Verna Potts; Editor. Middle row: Eric Webb. Marlin Ward, Lori Chance, Ron Jim. Rochelle Tarwater. Back row: Cindy Zunigha, Carol Adame, Cathy Slattery, Rhonda Moore, Daren Kirk, Lori Sosna, Julie Bausch. Not pictured: Andrea Romero, Danna Gibbs, Deanna Pahmahmie. 7? Mrs. Huntsman Helping Hands! The chels ot Royal Valley are: Ruth Hill. Sonya Berg- man, Frances Dockery, and Jane Martin Who’s slaves over a steaming hot stove everyday to feed hundreds of kids? Who makes sure we have clean sanitary rooms to study in? Who makes sure that everyone can get alone with each other? Who cares? Well, all of these people do! We all seem to make wise cracks about our lunches or bus drivers or the principal. But these people are very helpful are never recognized for their big part in our daily lives. They’re the one’s that seem to make it more livable day by day here at RV. It sure is nice getting on the school bus every morning to hear that driver say ’’Good Morn- ing”. Or the cooks janitors smiling instead of growling at you when you accidentally drop your food all over the clean floor. These people are very special, because they, too, care about the kids at RV. Veral Buster Rawl- ings janitor and bus driv- er, was a friend to all here at RVHS. We all will miss him, but will re- member his never ending smile. Veral Rawlings, 52. of Mayetta, died Tuesday, October 25, at his home. Buster was a maintenance engineer and school bus driver here at Royal Valley for 16 years. Four of our many school bus drives are: Verla Hunter. LaNona U S D. 337 Suprintendant Fred Slithem, Barbara Harter Darlene Rawlings Slaker Custodians Maintenance Engineer are: Darlene Rawlings. Sonya Berg- man Kenny Hamlin High school Principal: Gerald Leonard 76 ADVERTISEMENT Board Of Education Hoyt-Unified School District No. 337-Mayetta President Larry Fenske, Vice President Charles Rickel. Members: Howard Day, Jerry Harter, Sharon McClane, Renetta B. Moore, Sandra Rickel 78 OLYMPIA SERVICE RENTALS Ktitwi Typnrito Company 123 Wesl Sulh Street Bus 913233 9608 topesj Kansas 66603 Hladky Refrigeration Repair Heating and Air Conditioning 834 Ohio Holton, KS 66436 Ph. (913) 364-2311 Whirl ixfol APPLIANCES Bill’s Electric “We serve all brands’’ Plumbing, Heating, and Electrical Appliance repair. 364-2514 318 New York, Holton, KS A Good Place To Buy Is At The Viking Sewing Machines Kansas Sewing Machine Co., Inc. Phone 357-4355 Harold Doty 2705 North Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas 66617 What would everyday life be without appliances? Well, it would be a total chaos! Just think, we’d have no ghetto blast- ers to be jammin' to, no clean clothes, because there would be no washer or dryer, or no refrig- erator to keep food from rotting, but get this there would be no school! Gosh, life would be like scrambled eggs without these helpful gadgets. 79 MAYETTA OIL COMPANY Post Office Box 95 Mayetta, KS 66509 PH-966-2696 Your Neighborhood Automotive Center Is ... MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY open 7 days a week 610 W. Hwy 24 234-2654 5701 W. 21st 273-3053 Valley Falls 945-3323 St. Mary’s AUTO SUPPLY NORTH INC. Auto, Truck, Tractor, Boat, motorcycle parts Machine Shop Service 2125 North Kansas Topeka, Ks. 66608 Phone: 235- 5335 Associate Stores in Topeka- Baldwin City- Holton-Salina- Strong City- Wichita RAY’S 66 SERVICE COMPLETE QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Tune-ups Tire Repair Brakes Air Exhaust Conditioning Electrical COMPLETE LINE of TIRES BATTERIES Phillip’s Lubricants Accessories 364-3441 Hwy 75 5th Street Holton LEWIS TOYOTA TOPEKA Trade mark of Common Sense Dealer Phone: 235-2352 2525 N. Topeka Topeka, Kansas Good Luck to the Panthers Phillips 66 DECKER OIL Co. Inc. Frank Decker-Owner 515 E. 7th Topeka, Ks. 66607 Phone 357-0270 Tank Truck Delivery Phillips 66 Gas Diesel Mobil Phillips 66 Oil 80 KERN’S AUTO SUPPLY JIMMIE L. KERN-OWNER 408 PENN HOLTON, KS 66436 PHONE: 364-3583 Mayetta Hrdw Grocery Mayetta, Kansas 66509 Phone 966-2271 Save Time-Shop Quick Easy m CRAIG’S IGA 312 Pennsylvania Holton, Kansas Phone 364-2121 Forget Something? Just hop down to your nearest merchant or retail and pick it up. Whether it be a forgotten birthday present or a bag of nails needed to fix that leaking roof. You can just drive to your friendly merchant or retail and get what you need. Ron’s United Super 913-3644160 The Jewelry Store Holton, Kansas 364-2100 JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS NANCY D. MANNELL OWNER 424 Pennsylvania Holton, Kansas 66436 82 TARWATER FARM HOME SUPPLY Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Chemicals 4107 N. Topeka, Blvd. Topeka, KS Holton Hardware SENTRY Plumbing-Electrical-Hardware North side of square 364-2421 Anna Virgil Wilhelm, owners SPORTSMAN’S STORE INC. 834 Quincy Topeka. Kansas 66012 Phone (013) 354 7766 THE MIXER Pop and Snacks Carl Velma Nelson Mayetta, KS 66509 PH: 966-2388 TIDDLIES FAMILY 1 SHOES -yi i.rn hhh� k k J VISA Wilson’s White Barn New and used Furniture Hardware and etc. No. 75 Hiway Holton, Kansas Phone (913) 364-2695 Master Card Visa accepted 364-4207 110 West 5th 83 730 Arizona St. Holton, KS 66436 Rfee� 4lut (913)-364-4168 HAMBURGER INN 210 W 5th Holton, Kansas Phone 364-2261 Weekdays 6am-9pm; Sundays 5pm-9pm Special noon plate lunches and home- ade chili, soup, pies-short order. Hungry? Don't despair, Holton has just the right restaurant for you. Whether your a hungry student or on your lunchbreak, or just taking the family out for a meal or maybe taking your date to D.Q. for an ice cream cone. Holton has just the right place for you. The restaurants range from the fast food joints like Hamburger Inn to casu- al restaurants like the Fireside Inn, or if your in the mood for a taste of Italy try the Pizza Hut. DfllRV QUEEN k T srr f000 ,qr We Treat You Right Holton, KS, 66436 84 BURGER RING The first Burger King restau- rant opened in Miami, Florida, in 1954. There are no tables or chairs, just a take-out window where you place your orders- starting with a 19 t hamburger, of course! FOOD FACTS! Chances are your great-grand- mother was a fast-food junkie! That’s right-fast food’s been around a lot longer than you think. The first fast-food meals were eaten as long ago as 1900 when travelers would grab a quick meal on the dining cars of trains. Then, when highways re- placed railroad tracks, Americans took the dining car on the road. Now we eat almost four fast food meals a week. Fast food chains sell about $30 billion of food to the American public each year. The big- gest problem with fast food is the calories. A speciality burger, fries, shake and apple pie totals about one half the calories you need for a whole day. Besides sugar, the fries are coated with salt and the pickles are naturally loaded with the stuff. Let’s be realistic. Since no one can keep you away from fast food altogether, here’s some help in making good calorie choices when you’re there. Leave off the cheese on a hamburger, it cuts about 60 cals. You can cut your calorie count by as much as 85 calories by order- ing the original recipe piece of chicken rather than extra crispy. If your a Big Mac freak but are watch- ing calories, try removing the middle slice of bread and don’t order the special sauce. Harland Sanders opens a tiny restaurant in Corbin, Kentucky- one table and six chairs in the front room of a gas station called Sanders Servistation. Today, that restaurant would be called Ken- tucky Fried Chicken. Here, in this kitchen, Colonel Sanders and his wife, Claudia, first experimented with his now-famous fried-chick- en recipe. 8 Need That Something Special ... When it seems like you just can't find that one needed item any other place there’s always that | one special store, they're here when you ne them opening their I Hbcjs to everyone with a Mriendly lltude STRADER DRILLING CO., INC. Highway 75 North R.R. 1 Holton, Kansas 66436 f Welliever Construction Co., Inc. 101 Ohio Avenue HOLTON, KANSAS 66436 Phone: 913-364-2157 � PPBOVtO F Jfl® 60V T 1 106(1 I tLM wonicwhs Mn0MU, giia 8ASC EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUMTY GRANTS ■ Complete course in Cosmetology skills Classes:Jan,MarfMay,July, Sept,Nov. 901 Southwest 37th Street Topeka. Kansas 66611 267-5800 Don Israel-Director JACKSON FARMERS, INC. DENISON — MAYETTA - NETAWAKA HOLTON MAIN OFFICE: P. O. BOX 191 HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 86 HOLTON HOTEL DcHWtCoUMt ECONOMY RATES CABLE TV - AIR CONDITIONING 5th a Ohio HOLTON KANS GG-I3f SINCE 1 8 2 SHARON KNAUB OWNER OPERATOR (913) 364-3151 Seven-Up BOTTLING CO., INC. 129 Quincy Topeka, Ks. 66603 BOTTLERS OF B.J’S COUNTRY SALON Betty and Mike Harding Complete Family Hair Care RR2 Box 136 Mayetta, Ks. 66509 966-2337 LAWRENCE KRESTINE AGENT 126 West Fifth HOLTON, KS. 66436 BUS: (913)364-3400 RES. (913) 364-4491 LIFE, HEALTH, AUTO. HOME, FARM V Serving Topeka North LOBBY HOURS Mon —Thurs. 9—3 Fri. 9-6 Sal. 9-12 DRIVE-UP HOURS Mon —Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-12 North Plaza State Bank 2014 North Topeka Ave. • 235-0001 Member FDIC BMB, the pioneer of rotary mowers offers rotary mowers from 3-V2’ to 15’. In addition, rear-mounted tractor blades and row-crop cultivators are offered in a range of sizes. VERMONT at 9th HOLTON, KANSAS 66436 913-364-2186 M. ROSS MOSER, M.D. CARLOS A. CHAVEZ, M.D. JAMES C. SEELEY, M.D. CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES from THE MOSER CLINIC, P.A. 416 W. FIFTH STREET PHONE: 364-3116 HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 AMERICAN NATUARL RESOURCES COMPANY Havensville, Kansas 1 THOMPSON THE MERCER FUNERAL HOME “Service for 50 years” 603 New York Ave. Holton Ks. IMPLT. CO., INC. Highway 75 N., Holton, Kansas Phone: (913) 3644121 W. Bill Mercer-Wilma E. Mercer We are Proud of ROYAL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations to the Seniors! JACKSON FARMERS MAYETTA Grind Mix-Feed Bag or Bulk 966-2166 SALTS STYLING FERNKOPF A Roffler Family Hair Center App. or Walk-in Holton, KS 404 Penn. Meat Processing ALLEN JO FERNKOPF HOLTON, KANSAS Complete Slaughter 913-364-2331 and Processing Service HENRY BROS. IMPLT. YOUR DEALER Parts-Sales- tu) service HP | | Seneca Ks. 336-2111 | Holton, Ks. 364-2221 ifulUm Ewor rr Official Newspaper of Jackson County Piialen of THE PANTHER PRINTS a formal fa hkxv 14}« KANSAS AVHM • IO fKA KANSAS 66 1} 234-2622 Prom Headquarters THE DENISON STATE BANK Your Independent Home Owned Bank In Holton, KS 421 New York Phone 364-3131 Time, Temperature, Weather 364-4141 tBell Custom and Commercial Printing Wedding Social Stationery Your answer to better communications with the visible word. GARY BELL Owner. Manager 116 East 5th St Holton. Kansas 66436 (913) 364-3166 Graduation announcements and accessories Award Ribbons Parker-Price Mortuary 245 West Independence BOX 2729 • TOPEKA, KANSAS 66601 Wolfe’s camera shop, inc. The Kansas State Bank in Holton Come see us for the best personal banking services in Kansas. We enjoy serving our customers. The only Bank your family will ever need PO Boa22S V Holton Kama, MHK V nVtU-im 635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913 235 1386 Topeka Kansas 66601 1437 8' Dear Advertiser, The Royal Valley yearbook Staff would like to thank you for your support and contribution in making our 1983-84 yearbook possible. We hope to have many more years of advertising with you. Sincerely, 1983-84 Yearbook Staff andie'i FAD’S FASHIONS As the year of 1983 rolled around to a close. The eye-catching look of flashdance clothing was seen every where, whether you took a dance class or not. We’ve seen and heard many fads fashions this year. BOLD bright colors was in, along with Levis 505’s and pinned stripped jeans. During the fall of 1983 Cabbage Patch Kids were the toy to buy, total Chaos filled every store where these kids were sold. A new TV series catches the hearts of kids, that’s the A-Teaml, starring Mr. T, the BIG man with a bigger heart for all kids. But the soul sounds of Michael Jackson is what took the world by surprise. The song ‘‘Beat It” along with the million dol- lar video “Thriller made this singer the biggest thing since the Beatles. This year we surely have seen many fads fashions. I wonder what it will be like next year? for helping our ideas become reality. These advertisers are an important part of our yearbook. They share our interest in the school and community, as well as the success of our yearbook. Stephenson Paint Gift Shops Shortie’s Diesel Service Jerry E. Shields Clock Timex Repair Clark Chevrolet Oldsmobile Pontiac Buick Inc. Bender's Hardware Seed Ogilvie Drugs Adkins and Shupe Insurance Agency Kellerman-Hershey Agency. Inc. Hedy's Daylight Donut Shop Mario Cleaners Anweiler Insurance and Real Estate, Inc. Lee’s Flower and Gift Shop Roediger oil Company Bell Plumbing American Family Insurance: Norm Ashcraft, Agent Holton Hair Design Goltz’s Service Best Little Hair Salon in Holton Title-Abstract Company Dr. Wesley Clark The Store, Holton, Kansas Holton Transport, Inc. Gary and Mary's Tastee Freeze Holton Farm and Home Collins Truck Line Cashman and Son Feeds Willie’s Steak House Eubank Auto Company Glenda's Sheer Perfection Marion Wood and Son Repair Holton Ready-Mix Family of Hair Nott's Derby Service Bob’s Family Restaurant Lundin's Repair The Hat Box Horst, Terrill Karst Architects, P.A. Dodge Manufactering Company, Inc. Therll's Furniture and Floor Covering Holton Truck Line Russ's Motor Service McNess Household Products D R Robinson and Son-Soil Conservation T-5 kTi mmw “Irish Charles De St. Aubin Mr. and Mrs. C.P. Zunigha Eldon and Judy Darnell Fred and Norma Staker Larry Kahler Family Clyde Andrew and the Gillilands Mr. and Mrs. Glen Broaddus and Danny Bob and Arlene Webb Fritz and Barbra Dillner and Family Jim Musick Joyce Myers Jeff and Chris Gustin Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harvey and Family Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ronnebaum and Family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holloman and Family Robert Hayn Scott Capes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cox and Family Carl and Doris Johnson Darrell and Mary Ruth Lundin Ronald and Cathy Moore Jeff Hill -r-cw 91 In Memory Of ... This year the yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Veral “Buster Rawlings. Buster, as he was known to his family and friends, was a janitor bus driver at R.V.H.S. for many years. But to those who knew him, Buster was more than just another bus driver or custodi- an. He was an institution at R.V.H.S. Buster was a staunch supporter of all R.V.H.S. athletics. If he wasn’t a spectator, he was involved some other way with the football, basketball and track programs. Buster’s in- volvement with children didn’t end with the closing of the school year. During the summer, Buster would be at the local softball, little league and slow pitch games, either as a spectator or coach, or more often as an umpire. When Buster made a call, nobody questioned it for they knew he did his best to be fair to both teams. Children were a big part of Buster’s life. Not just the kids in his immediate family, but all kids. He always had a smile, a laugh and a handshake or a hug for any and every child. When the kids on Buster’s bus misbehaved, he made them sit in the seat behind him. He soon discovered the kids didn't consider this punishment but rather a privilege. Those who worked with Buster knew him to be a willing and able worker. If an extra hand was needed, Buster was always there. To the family, Buster was the shoulder to lean on, the surrounding board for voicing dreams to, the quiet listener when problems arose. To friends and neighbors, Buster was a quick smile, a firm handshake, a ready laugh. Buster Rawlings passed away Oct. 25, 1983. When he died, he left an empty place in our lives. But although he is gone, in our hearts, his memory lives on forever. written by Darlene Rawlings For those I love and those who love me, When I am gone, release me — let me go. I have so many things to see and do. You must not tie yourself to me with tears, Be happy that we had so many years. I gave my love, you can only guess. How much you gave me in happiness. I thank you for the love we each have shown, But now it’s time, I travel on alone. So grieve a while for me, if grieve you must, Then let your grief be comforted by trust. It’s only for a while that we must part, So bless now, the memories within your heart. I won’t be far away, for life goes on, So if you need me, call, and I will come. Though you can’t see me, I’ll be near, And if you listen with your heart, you’ll hear All my love around you soft and clear. And then when you must come this way alone, I’ll greet you with a smile and a “welcome home.” Author Unknown Derril Lovendahl Derril was taken from us on July 24, 1983 in a terrible car accident. He will be greatly missed by all of his ‘riends here at Royal Valley. May God be with him! 93 Dawn has brought us this far, where will the sunset find us? We are all as a day in the life of the sun. Born in glory but all destined to become whatever life would wish to make us. Some of us will be days full of clouds and rain. Others shine in the day’s full glory. A day is short and so is our time on earth but no matter how short the day may seen, it is ours to make, rain or shine. We all are destined in life for one goal. Even though we may fail at times, we just start all over again. At times it’s hard but there’s always that pride in your heart that never allows you to quit striving for the very best you know you can do. Bonnie Williams Jeff Jager hamming it up while Eric Webb gazed in awe at John Hill's miraculously giant fists. The fall cheerleaders show their spirit during a pep rally before the night's football game. 95 PANTHERS ARE 1!! As stated by this poster. Le Chefs prepare grilled hamburgers for the school’s cookout. Darren Rausch prepares himself for the Big- Day of Freedom! Mr. Wamego. C. Cox. J. Area. J. Brown C. Martin take time out of class to build a sand- castle in the new garage M. Nichol G. McKanna work industriously to finish the roof of the garage. PAGES DESIGNED BY Fresh-R. Moore L. Sosna Soph-C. Adame Jrs-T. Durham (co-editor) Srs-S. Hittle Organizations-R. Moore. L. Sosna D Pahamie Special Events-J. Bausch Cross Country-M Ward E. Webb Fall Sports-T. Durham (co-editor) V. Potts (editor) Spring Sports-A. Romero D. Gibbs Staff-C. Slattery C. Zunigha Ded. pg (Darrel Lovendal)-D. Kirk Ded. pg (Buster Rawlings)-V. Potts (editor) Opening Closing-V. Potts (editor) Special Awards-V. Potts (editor) Advertisement-V. Potts (editor) T. Durham (co-editor) Head Photographer. Cathy Slattery % INK! Ad . Carol Akerstrom. Kirk Aenk, Jeanette Albright. Marty Albright. Tawny Albro. Earlene Allensworth. Danny Anderson. Alan Angulo. Luis Area. Jim Area, Mike Arnold. Elaine Arnold. Laura Baker, Oelores Barger, Paul Barger, Tom Barnett. Dan Bausch, Ed Bausch, Julie Baiter, Eric Beam. Kevin Bell. Carla Bell. Jim Bergman, Doug Bergman. Sara 10.38.72 26.42 8 26.28.45 23 75 26 23 20.65 20.48.96 26 20.65 8.35.56.61 33.56 8,35.32 23 20 23.56 20.33.38.50.57.72 26.45 20.40 23.42.61 8.35.40.69 4.8.30.35.40.57 26.38.44.56 Bergman. Sonya Blsnett, Darlene Blaxic. Dan Boldra, Bob Boling. Michelle Boswell, Ryan Bowden, Tod Broaddus, Dan Brown. Jon Bums, Becky Buzxel. Ricky Calderwood. Robin Calhoun, Becky Calhoun, Susie Capes, Scott Catron, Gayle Chance. 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