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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1985 volume:

ROYAL VALLEY HIGH SCHOOL HOYT. KS Table Of Contents Academics - Pg- 3 Sports - Pg- 13 Organizations - Pg- 27 Special Events - Pg- 39 Seniors - Pg- 49 Underclassmen - Pg- 61 Staff - Pg- 71 Advertisements - Pg- 75 Index - Pg- 85 66440 VOLUME 13 ACADEMICS Math Science The math department includes Math for the Real World, Business Math, Pre-Algebra, Algebra I, Al- gebra II, Geometry, and Senior Math. Pre-Algebra was a new course this year. This course was designed to ease a student through the tran- sition from elementary mathmatics to Algebra. Then the math classes extend on to Senior Math which completes the total structure of the high school mathmatics curricu- lum. In Senior Math the principles of previous math courses are com- bined. Taking Senior Math gave college-bound students a definite advantages in taking calculus as a college freshman. The science department includes Applied Science, You and Your En- vironment, Biology, Human Anatomy and Physiology, General Chemistry, and General Physics. Mr. Cape's Chemistry class was boiling with excitement this year. Jerit Lee got a whif unknown gas that put him out for that day. Matt Poort said he couldn't remember his locker combination and he couldn't remember football plays that night at practice. Sue Delany almost blows up Chemistry class while playing with a bunsen burner. She turned the bunsen burner up to high and hose pops off and she panister over to- ward Matt and Erics gases. This really scared them all. Mr. Hill's Organismic Biology class did alot of exciting things. The big class of six students went on a field trip to Lawrence. The class also put together a variety of collections such as bugs and leaves. Students hard at study in Mr. Hill's Biology class. Students working hard in Biology class 4 Devin Lee and Lacey Link wait to see what will happen next in their experment in chemistry. Jeff Jager watches over the class while Troy Sprecker is working on a physics project. Mrs. Ronnebaum is busy in her algebra I class going over some math problems. In pre algebra, Mr. Boldra attempts to help out a student in his class. Paula fisher awaits the answer to her question. 5 6 Speech-Drama Foreign Lang. Language Arts Speech and drama is a very excit- ing class and is a very good exper- ience for the students. Speech and Drama (novice) provides the stu- dent with the introduction to act- ing. The students have to get on stage and do many different types of performances and presentations such as pantomime, readings, and memorized scenes. We have two different types of foreign Languages including Span- ish and French. We have Spanish 1 through Spanish IV and French I through French III. These courses start out with the introduction to the language, understanding it, reading and writing the language. It also gives an introduction to the cultures. These are interesting and every student college bound should have at least a year of one of these languages. English 1 through 3 are required by all students. English 1 and 2 ba- sically focus on grammar, spelling, vocabulary and writing. English 3 places emphasis on the reading of American literature and the expres- sion of ideas in writing. The four areas of study throughout the year are: vocabulary, linguistics, litera- ture, and composition. Cindy Zunigha and Laura Kincade are working hard in Speech and Drama per- forming on the stage. Gary Schaffer is working real hard in Mr. Royer's English class. Craig McClane, Jerit Lee, Carey Leonard, Devin Lee, and Bruce Hamlin are paying close attention during their Jr. English class. Cindy Zuniga and Laura Kincaid are hard at acting in Speech and Drama class. Dusty Albright, Brian Delany, and Brian Dotts are listening and studying in Mrs. Williams Freshman English class. Ann Staker and Lori Allison are passing out papers in their foreign language class. 7 P.E. Health Music Art The Health and Physical Educa- tion department includes: Fresh- man health and P.E., General Phys- ical Development, and Slimnastic Aerobics P.E., includes units of soccer, volleyball, basketball, weightlifting, badminton, and physical conditioning. The health course includes a unit on nutrition, the basic body systems, a cardio- vascular unit, and an exercise unit. The P.E. and Health class is re- quired by all Freshmans. General Physical Development (GPD) is an intense weight lifting program de- signed for each individual. The stu- dents use barbells, the universal weight machine and the leaper three days a week. Two days a week there will be stretching exercises for flexibility, agility drills, and running for endurance. The music department includes Band, Soundsations, Hi-Lites, and Concert Choir. Band is a large en- semble that deals with all areas of performance at the high school lev- el. Marching band, concert band, and basketball pep band are the performances activities throughout a year. Soundsations introduces and practices vocal music with a goal of performance. The Art Department includes Advanced Art, Art, and Art Pro- jects. Beginning drawing will be stressed by introducing and prac- ticing the basic drawing concepts of line, value, and perspective. In Art Projects concepts such as lines, value, and perspective will be re- viewed and practiced. Clay and wood sculptures will be used to in- troduce three-dimensional media. Kevin Beam stands over spots Mark Harter as he is working real hard to lift the weights. Brad Smith is checking over is art work, trying to decide what to do next. Nathen Kesler is working on is drawing in Mr. Fund's art class. 8 Kevin Beam is spotting Mark Harter in Mr. W weightlifting class. Mrs. Spade is leading her P.E. class in areo- bics. Miss Stewart is busy going over sheet music with her class. 9 Industrial Arts Home Ec Photography Industrial Arts department includes: Gen- eral Shop, Woods II. Woodworking Skills, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Draft- ing, Farm Welding, and Carpentry Build- ing Construction. In the Industrial Arts department there are a lot of students keeping busy building things. A student is taught the basic skills of wood working and have a chance to build a project of their choice. In Architectural Drafting students have a chance to build a house of their dreams. They draw up com- plete plans of their own design. The Home Economics department in- cludes: Consumer Education, Independent Living, Housing and Foods, Textiles and Advanced Clothing, Family Living, Interior Design, and Child Development. Consumers Ed. is required for all students to take. Consumers Ed. is a relativly fun class. It teaches you how to manage your money. This is something that every stu- dent needs to know because money is a big factor in everyone's life. I think Independent Living is a very im- portant course also. I feel that every student should have a breif covering of the home, like: family relations, clothing, home fur- nishings, child development, nutrition, and goods. A person needs to know something on each of those areas before they get out on their own. Yes, it is possible to make on your own with out these things but it sure would help you a lot if you knew a few facts about them. Photography is a fun and exciting class. It is designed into two distinct parts. In the first part you get to learn all about the cam- era, film and printing. In the second part you get to put your skill to work. You get to take pictures of whatever you want and de- velop them. Tammy Koppa using her skills in shop is thinking very hard. Home Ec classroom cabinets get cleaned out, and are getting ready for use. Teri Shultz got used to carrying the camera around her neck. 10 Library L.D. Social Sciences The library is run by our librar- ian, Mrs. Harvey. She teaches Li- brary Science I, Library Science II, and Audiovisual Science. The Li- brary Science class is to teach the student how to work in the library. In Library Science II, students do advanced level of library work, e.g. working with card catalog, compil- ing bibliographies, doing research, and other similar library duties. The library is always open and very useful for the student to use throughout the school day if a stu- dent may need some books to refer back to a certain subject or project. L.D., which stands for learning lab, is provided to individual stu- dents who have special educational needs. Students may take courses in any academic area or subject. Students are placed at a level in which they can function comfort- ably. The Social Science Department includes: U.S. History, U.S. Gov- ernment, American Problems, In- dian History and Culture, Criminal Justice and World History. Mrs. Harvey is hard at work in the Library. L.D. students are getting help from their teacher. Jr. Students are hard at work in Mr. Hollo- man's History class. Art class is very busy and working very hard on their projects. Business The Business Department in- cludes accounting I, accounting II, typing I, typing II, shorthand, gen- eral business, recordkeeping, secre- tarial procedures, and yearbook. By taking these courses in high school, a student can determine vocational goals and plans. Probably the thing that will most effect your future, particularly your career, is your education. Taking any of these courses gives the student an under- standing and some training in the business field they feel an interest in. These classes will also help the student decide if he is truly inter- ested in completing higher educa- tion in this field. Each society must somehow or- ganize itself to cope with its eco- nomic problems. In our society, we determine to follow and believe anything which Mr. Gustin tells us in his accounting classes. We al- ways seem to follow everything Mrs. Gustin tells us to do in typing I, but by typing II, we run into so many problems that no one can help us. Penny Gooderl is working quietly while Mr. Mr. Gustin is busy talking to Jeff Jager and Gustin is busy helping Brian Waller in Ac- Troy Sprecker. counting. Mrs. Gustin is giving her class instructions. Michelle Smutny, Brande Pease, and Kim Showalter are busy typing away. 12 SPORTS Team To Be Feared The Royal Valley Varsity team set there goals early this year. First of all, they wanted to improve upon last years record. Coach Gustin commented on the season by say- ing, 1984 was an exciting year for Royal Valley Varsity Volleyball. We increased our overall record to 5 wins and 15 losed, and improved our style of play tremendously. Two players made the All League and Honorable Mention All League Teams: Kim Showalter and Julie Bausch, respectively. R.V. even placed 6th in a very talented and competitive league. Giant steps were made this year in our attitudes and ability to perform on the court, and we showed people that we were indeed for real . I see no reason why Royal Valley can't continue to improve and become a team to be feared in the future. The three Seniors do their fa votite Volley ball movement wtm R.V. Win Loss Holton Jeff West Sabetha Mt. Academy ACCHS NVHS Hiawatha Sub-State Santa Fe V lA Julie Bausch goes up to block the ball spiked by number 21 from ACCHS s team at Ne- maha Valley lifeL ' V. -1? i 4 . Varsity players from bottom to top Kim Showalter, Lacey Link. Carrie Fenshe, Darla Rausch. Laura Kincaid. Julie Bausch. Kim Showalter spike the ball to Holton while the rest of the Panthers cover for the T. Jackson makes a play at Nemaha Valley The J.V. players are: First row: Sue Delaney. Second row: Jackie Kern, Debbie Delaney, Sara Bergman, Third row: Charlene Lewis, Shammie Mohr, Michelle Smutny. J.V. Has Rough Season Just like the Varsity team, the JV team worked just as hard. Coach Spade commented on the J.V.'s sea- son by saying, The J.V. Volleyball team took some bumps and bruises. They got off to a very slow start. I was very proud of the way they pulled themselves together. They peaked at a good time. The best part of the season was beating Holton. With the J.V. players this year and the returning ones of the varsity team, it looks as though the Lady Panthers look mighty tough for the next year. Freshman team: First row: Linda Donahue, Jean Kincaid. Second row Windy Boyd. Heather Poort, Leslie Tuchwin. Third row: Chris Allensworth, Lori Allison, Ellen Cox, Kathy Wege. Power Play Coach Spade commented on the season by saying, The Freshmen Volleyball team was a joy to coach. They worked well together as a team and encouraged each other very sincerely. By the end of the season they were playing a good volleyball. Freshmen tend to play bump volleyball, but by the end of the season they were playing good power volleyball. Kathy Wege with her great serving style. The Freshman team warms up before a game with Windy Boyd spiking. Heather Poort blocking and Kathy Wege setting. Coach Spade gives the J.V. team advice to help them with their game. 15 Tri-Sectional Season At RV Led by captains Will Gilliland and Tim Dillner, this pledge incit- ed many pre-game warmups for the 1984 Royal Valley Panther football team. Who we gonna beat be- came a team motto that led the Pan- thers to a 37-0 Homecoming victo- ry over the ACCHS Tigers and a 43-21 massacre of the Holton Wild- cats 3 weeks later. The season started out slow with the Panthers playing well for 1 half and not so well in the other. Then, on Sept. 21, after 4 quarters of in- tense play the Panthers scored 37 points and held the Tiger offense to six yards. This was the beginning of the second section of the season. The Panthers followed with the much enjoyed Holton Massacre. After the 1st half the score was tied at 21 with another tough half guar- anteed. The Panthers returned in the 2nd half, scoring 22 points allowing 0 for the Wildcat offense. This made the final score Rv 43, Holton 21. The season then slid into the fi- nal phase of the year, with the of- fense faltering the defense un- able to hold its opponents as it had in prior games. Head Coach Jeff Gustin was asked how he felt about the year and what was in store for next year. According to Mr. Gustin, although the team was young with many seniors that didn't have a lot of playing experience, the reason they did so well was they played as one unit. He also stated that next year many individual records should be broken and that returning mem- bers have a lot to look forward to. 16 RV Seniors (L-R) Front: Eric Linden, Troy Sprecker, Carl Cox, Jeff Stauffer, Chuck Wahweotten, Roy Danks, Fredrik Forsberg 2nd Matt Poort, Will Gilliland, Eric Webb, Kevin Beam, Mark Harter, Shawn Link, Tim Dillner The Panther Offense marches downfield against the Rossville Bulldogs. Once again, Coach Holloman en- joyed a winning season as Chief Strategist for the RV Freshman football team. Assisted by Coach Jeff Hill, the Freshmen compiled a 4-2 record. Although plagued by injuries, the mighty Frosh Panthers managed to come back from two 84 Frosh 4-2 early losses and win their final 4 games. Despite their meager amount of players at the finish of the season, the Frosh Panther team was able to finish strong and give a new ray of hope as the future of RV football. RV Varsity (L-R) Front: R. Danks, T. Dillner, W. Gilliland, S. Link, M. Harter, E. Webb, K. Beam, M. Poort, J. Stauffer, E. Linden, C. Wahweotten 2nd: T. Unrein, B. Keller, S. Day, T. Butler, F. Forsberg, J. Lee, J. Brown, E. Beam. C. McClane, T. Joy, C. Cox 3rd: M. Gilliland, B. Hamlin, G. Baxter, J. Shenk, D. Blazic, T. Barger, L. Parrett, T. Bowden, C. Musick, C. Leonard, D. Lee Not pictured: T. Todd RV Frosh)(L-R) 1st: J. Garcia, B. Dodds, J. Stithem, T. Joy T. Staerkel, F. Quimby. B. Hill 2nd: Coach H611oman, B. Mattwaoshshe, S. Dillon, B. Delaney, M. Winter, S. Goodrel, T. Martin, S. Bowden, N. Kesler (MGR). L. Sosna (MGR) 17 Steve Dillon makes an interception against the HoJton Wildcats. RV STRIDES FOR THE FUTURE After losing five varsity seniors to the graduating processing, one might be led to believe that the following years program might suffer. This was not so at RV during the cross country season, because ot a few seniors some very talented underclassmen. Indeed, they were 8 striding for the future . Not only did the teams do very well against their competition, but also they managed to fight the ever present practice blues and small number problem. The year was highlighted by a 3rd place at the Perry Invitational for the men, and having all three members of the women's team place in the top 12 at League. Next years cross country teams should do very well next year. The only problem forseen by Coach Hayn is that there isn't enough interest in cross contry; however, if more people would take interest in the sport Royal Valley cross country could be a very bright star in the future. 1984 RV Cross Country (L-R) 1st: C. Leonard, S. Staker. 2nd. P. Goodrel, E. Wabaunsee, H. Poort. 3rd: N. Ward, F. Forsberg, C. Cox, S. Link, M. Kern. Not Pictured: T. Zule. Below: Carey Leonard, Carl Cox and Steve Staker move up in the pack at the Holton Inv. Far Right: Heather Poort and Elizabeth Wabaunsee outpace an opponent at Silver Lake. 18 True Men Are RV Wrestlers To many people wrestling is a secondary sport not as important as basketball, but this I refute. True men are Royal Valley wrestlers. As a manager last year I saw the team progress, not only at a match but on the practice mat as well. I saw the mighty come-from-behind victory over Hayden. I also saw the defeat of Maur Hill 39-24 where as last year they swept us 72-0. 1 also saw many times Shawn Link pin- ning his opponent, and I saw Ray Hernandez set many new records. All in all, I saw the best and the worst in Royal Valley wrestling. My only comment is this: Each year the team has improved and ex- celled, and with the talented coach- ing of Holloman and Wahlmeier and the superb wrestling of the men I can honestly say True men are RV wrestlers . 1984 RV wrestlers (L-R) 1st: Coach Wahlmeier, S. Dillon, T. Zule, R. Hernandez, G. Armstrong, S. Bowden 2nd: B. Keller, B. Delaney, W. Gilliland, T. Staerkel 3rd: Coach Holloman, L. Sosna (MGR), M. Poort (MGR), E. Webb, S. Link, M. Gilliland, J. Davenport Above: Raymond Hernandez entangles an Oskie Bear Below: Will Gilliland puts a Manhattan on a Hayden Wildcat Far Right; Tracy Zule breaks down an opponent Varsity Basketball Girls 20 Mens Basketball Stomps Opponents The 1984-85 Royal Valley Mens Basketball team faced what to some was a major problem; they had only one senior player and only one returning varsity player. This didn't seem to phase the team at all as they won 9 games and lost 11 overall. In league play, they were 8-6 with a 4th place finish in the Big 7 League. Coach Jeff Hill commented that even though the team did well, it was a building year and the team was still relatively young. If this is so, then Royal Valley has a lot to look forward to in its future mens basketball team. ABOVE: High scorer Harrison Hamuud puts in 2 of his 242 season points BELOW: Carey Leonard puts up a shot against Sabetha on the home floor 1984-85 ROYAL VALLEY MENS VARSITY BASKETBALL (L-R): 1st H. Hamuud. T. Barger, D. Lee, C. Cox, B. Waller, S. Staker 2nd C. Leonard, M. Lewis, J. Lee, D. Wheeler, C. Musick, J. Hills, Coach Hill 3rd N. Ward, T. Reicherter, M. Kern, T. Sutton, T. Everhart, Coach Rundle Jerit Lee completes an inside lay up against the ACCHS Tigers. 21 J.V. And Freshmen Coach Spade commented on the J.V.'s season by saying, After a slow start, the junior varsity girls came back after Christmas and played good basketball. I had some good outside shooting that was well balanced by the people inside. We ended up with a winning re- cord in league play and I feel they should be one of the dominating J.V. in the league next year. We ended the year on a good note with a big winning streak. Kim Showalter and Brande Pease warm up Brande Pease dribbles the ball ready for before a game. action. Members of the junior varsity and varsity girls teams are: Bot- tom Row: Penny Gooderl, Cheryl Hopkins. Michelle Boling. Sen- ior- Lori Chance. Kim Sithem. Barbara Walder. Manager- Alice Wells, Senior- Elizabeth Wabaun- see. Top Row: Coach Hayn. Man- agers- Shelly Fisher, and Barb Quimby, Sara Bergman, Sheri Grose. Carrie Fenske, Jackie Kern. Brande Pease, and Coach Spade. Sheri Grose shoots a frie throw against ACCHS. The freshmen girls team had a very good year. Their overall record was 6-7. After losing their first two games, they decided they had had enough and went on to a very successful year. There were seven players- Windy Boyd. Heather Poort. Ellen Cox. Kathy Wege. Kelly Frederick. Lori Allison and Jodi Rickel. Dawn Keehn was their man- ager. Coach Royer commented. 'These girls wanted to win them all and that's what it takes. Heather dislocated her thumb half way into the season and that hurt us some, but we all worked as a team and had a lot of fun.' A few of the highlights: Windy Boyd scored 17 points against Wamego. Lori Allison is always sneaking up from behind for a steal. Heather Poort went a whole game with just one foul against ACCHS. Jodi Rickie scored 10 points against Holton (and didn't travel once.) Kathy and Kelly's defense made Jeff West afraid to dribble the ball (so they started shooting in the 4th quarter). Ellen Cox found a good way to remind the team which basket to shoot at. The yearbook photographers apologize to the freshmen team for not taking any pictures. 22 Team Play Important For Frosh ABOVE: Coach Boldra gives the guys some last minute directions BELOW: While defended by ACCHS Tiger, Dusty Albright puts up a jump shot. The 1984-85 Royal Valley Fresh- men guys basketball team had a lot of ups and downs during the year. Just when they seemed to get things started, something new would go wrong and then the game was over. After some major coaching by Coach Boldra, the team found the answer. The team had a lot of indi- vidual, not team, effort. This meant going back to the basics of team play, but it worked well for the Frosh guys. After a slow start they evened their record up to 6-7, and by the end of the year they were ready to move up into the junior varsity and possibly the varsity program next year. The highlight of the year accord- ing to Coach Boldra was the final game of the year. It was against Jeff West, and although they lost the game by a few points, Coach Boldra felt the team performed well. They had a good defensive game, but more importantly, they placed with team instead of individual effort. Brent Hill makes a lay-up, much to his Tiger opponents awe. 1984-85 RV Frosh (L-R) 1st: T. Wheeler, C. Champagne, B. Hill 2nd: Coach Boldra, S. Goodrel, D. Albright, T. Joy, J. Stithem, R. Eigenman, T. Walrod NOT PICTURED: B. Mattwaoshshe 23 Track Teams Perform Better Than Ever Before The 1985 girls track team had a good season. Just like the boys, the girls also had a large number of athletes on the team. Hampered by injuries throughout the season, our girl's team never did get to put it all together. The success they had came from working hard in practice and competing hard in track meets. Al- most all of our athletes showed a lot of improvement throughout the season. With most of our team being underclass- men, there are good signs of a strong future for our girls team. With the hard work and good attitudes of all of the athletes, this season overall was one of the most satisfying that Royal Valley track teams have ever experienced. S. Grose makes a good hand off to L. Link. A. Fisk concentrates on her shot put throw. Jeff Stauffer shows his technique in throwing the javelin. The 1985 boys track season was an exciting one. Beginning the season with over 30 athletes was an indication that we would have a lot of depth which turned out to be the real strength of our team. We had a great balance of good upperclassmen and talent in the under- classmen. The season showed great pro- gress in almost all of our team members. The hard season of work payed off when our boys surprised the rest of the league by finishing a strong second in the league track meet, finishing just 5 points away from the winner. Overall, it was a very successful season. The team sur- passed many of its goals as did many individuals on the team. Much of the success of this years team can be attrib- uted to the good leadership and attitudes of our 9 senior boys. Row 1 (1-r) — Becky Burns, Will Gili- land, Jeff Stauffer, Eric Linden, Eric Webb, Carl Cox, Shawn Link, Kevin Beam, Fredderick Forsberg. Row 2 — Virgil Shopteese, Gabby Floresvillar, Eli- sabeth Wabaunsee, Debbie Delaney, Mi- chelle Smutny, Barbara Walder, Sherri Grose, Shammie Mohr, Kathy Wege, Nikki Dutt, Mr. Hoch. Row 3 — Julie Evans, Nancy Grant, Michelle Boling, Cheryl Hopkins, Shawnna Wabaunsee, Sue Delaney, Heather Poort, Lori Alli- son, Dawn Keehn, Charlene Lewis, Mrs. Spade. Row 4 — Tammy Lundin, Lynn Cosby, Susan Renner, Tal Sutton, David Folger, Tracy Joy, Troy Walrod, Kirk Akerstrom, Shannon Keller, Angie Fisk, Lacey Link, Harrison Hammuud. Row 5 — Ryan Boswell, Bruce Hamlin, Scott Walrod, Sam Potts, Craig McClane, Eric Beam, Nick Ward, Jerit Lee, Kelly Mosher, Judy Zimmerman, Mr. Hage- man. Row 6 — Carey Leonard, Mike Gi- liland, Chris Musick, Devin Lee, Tim Unrein, Steve Staker, Mr. Boldra. C. Leonard pushes i to the finish line. 25 Sports Banquet Honors Many ABOVE: The 1984 Royal Valley football lettermen receive their awards and some much deserved recognition. Each year after the prior season has elapsed there is a banquet hon- oring the fine athletes that lettered or participated in sports that term. This year was no exception, as the athletes gathered on November 13 for the Autumn Sports banquet, March 12 for the Winter Sports banquet, and on May 9 for the Honors banquet. The Autumn banquet was to honor all athletes who were in- volved in volleyball, mens and womens cross country. Fall cheer- leading, football. The Winter banquet honored all athletes in- volved in wrestling, mens and womens basketball, and the Winter cheerleaders. The Honors banquet honored, among others, the Track Field runners and Pep Club. TOP RIGHT: The 1984 RV womens cross country letterwomen Heather Poort, Penny Goodrel Lil-Bit Wabaunsee BOTTOM RIGHT: The 1984 RV mens cross country lettermen are recognized 26 Top left: Greg Nocktonick threatens Dan Blazic with a smile. Top right: Ryan Boswell and Tal Sutton are smart enough to believe only about half of what Michelle Boling says. Left: Kris Martin and Dan Blazic are two tough characters. Bottom right: Devin Lee is the latest murder suspect. Cheerleaders The 1984-85 Cheerleaders were Gayle Catron, Nancy Grant, Michelle Johnston, Royce Ogden, Brande Pease, Shelli Schnacker, Traci Schnacker, Elizabeth Wabaunsee, Barbara Walder ard Judy Zimmerman. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were Lynn Cosby and Shawnna Wabaunsee. They cheered at the J.V. football games. Elizabeth Wabaunsee and Barbara Walder were co-head cheerleaders for the fall sports. Shelli Schnacker and Royce Ogden were the co-head cheerleaders for the winter sports. The girls participated in many school activities. They cheered at all football and basketball games. They also got a new member to the squad to promote more school spirit. His name is panache the panther. Panache promoted much more spirit at the home games. We hope to see more of him. We also hope next year is another promising year. At left: (top) first row: Elizabeth Wabaunsee, second row: Lynn Cosby and Judy Zimmerman, third row: Barbara Walder and Michelle Johnsotn. (Bottom) standing: Nancy Grant, Shelli Schnacker, Judy Zimmerman, Traci Schnacker. being held: Royce Ogden and Michelle Johnston. The top picture is fall cheerleaders and the bottom picture is spring cheerleaders. 29 Pep Club Pep Club really did not have many projects this year. They did sell Panther glasses. There biggest project this year was just going to the games and providing spirit for all the players. Toni E. said that they had a lot of fun at the meetings. The cheer- leaders would teach them all the new cheers and then they would practice them. The officers this year were: Toni Everhart - President Angie Fisk - Vice-President Laura Kincaid - Treasurer Elizabeth Wabunsee - Secretary They had a new sponsor this year, Mrs. Siemson. PAC The purpose of PAC is to pro- mote good conduct among athletes, to build up RV pride among future athletes, and to help the athletes realize his or her responsibility as a RV Letterman. Letterman of varsity sports are eligible for membership, new ath- letes must be elected in by the PAC officers, each year. This year PAC purchased a new trophy case for the gym. The tro- phy case cost them $24,000. They also had a pizza party for all the members. The sponsors this year were: Chris Gustin and Jeff Hill. Offi- cers: Eric Webb-Pres., Will Gilli- land-Vice pres., Darla Rausch-Sec., and Devin Lee-Treas. 30 Jerry Rickel Says That FFA Is A Mega-Awesome Group! This year at Royal Valley the FFA trophies got their very own trophy case. The FFA group helped at the concession stands again this year at the football games. At middle left: Tim Mulroy supervises the cleaning of the trophies. Middle right: Put down that trophy, Tim. Or is that Tom?! At left: Ed Ryan says that FFA is the most single significant learning experience in his life!! Kayettes The Kayettes had a very busy and involved year. The Kayettes sponsored several all school dress- up days along with a Christmas dance. They also took toys to the children in the hospital and visited a rest home in Holton. In February the Kayettes, as always, sold carna- tions. The Kayettes had two semes- ter parties during the year. Those with enough points were allowed to attend. The first party was at China Inn and the second was at the house of Laura Kincaid. All in all they had a very worth- while and profitable year. Stock Market The Stock Market game allows students to trade on the New York Stock Exchange and the American Stock Exchange using imaginary funds in competition with teams from other schools. The game in- volves a hypothetical $100,000, which is to be invested in a portfo- lio of common stocks traded on the New York and American Ex- changes. The students choose to buy or sell shares each day based on the previous day's closing prices in the newspaper. The team which has made the greatest gain on their original in- vestment wins the State prize. Re- gional prizes will also be awarded. At right: sitting, Teri Schultz. 1st row, Devin Lee, Louise Whitcomb, Eric Linden, Jeff Stauffer, Troy Sprecker. 2nd row, Carey Leonard, Sam Day, Don Wheeler, Matt Poort, Shawn Link. 32 According To What Tammy Albright Says, FHA Is Super Great!! FHA's big project this year was to up membership nationwide. Here at Royal Valley they offered the first eight days to join FHA, half price on dues. They did this to try and up their guy membership. As in the past, FHA presented the dinner before the plays. On November 9 and 10, Li'l Abner was performed and a southern meal was served. All and all it has been a prosperous year for FHA. FHA meetings were often fun, but sometimes require a lot of hard thought. Toni Everhart and Mrs. Huntsman seem to be deep in thought. SADD This year was the best turn- out for the Royal Valley SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) chapter. This year's chapter had 35 members. The group started off by having membership party to get more students involved. On October 1, 1984, the ADD group had two speakers come and talk to them on alcohol (DWI) and Drug Abuse. The speakers were Bill Thomas who works for the National Council of Alcohol; and Wanda Albright, who works as a srcial worker and has done wohc with Alcohol and Drug Abuse. SADD also purchased t-shirts and sold bumper stickers. Overall it was a good year for the SADD group. The sponsor this year was Bob Boldra. Upward Bound Upward Bound is a federally funded organization that helps students who might not be able to afford education after high school. These students must meet certain requirements for eligibility. They have to have the ability to receive higher education, they must have no disciplinary problems and they have to be in the right income bracket to receive aid. Those people who are involved in Upward Bound are: Ryan Boswell, Louise Whitcomb, Traci Schnacker, Shilli Schnacker, Tal Sutton, Laura Kincaid, Jean Kincaid, and Sam Day. 34 NHS NHS is a very special orgainza- tion for only a few selected indivi- duals. In order to be a member you must have a good GPA, have good qualities as a student and partici- pate in some school activities. The students who have these qualities are then voted into the club by the teachers. The four qualities the stu- dents are judged upon are: Charac- ter, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. As always NHS sold can- dybars, which are always a big hit. This years members are: L to R: sitting, C. Bell, M. Boling, R. Bos- well, P. Goodrel, D. Lee. Standing, C. Leonard, Mrs. Williams, L. Ling, T. Reicherter, T. Schnacker, K. Stithem, T. Sutton, D. Staerkel, L. Kincaid. L. Whitcomb. D. Rausch. L. Zeller and B. Burns. This year YAC's membership was at an all time high. As always YAC kept busy this year. They pro- moted the nutritional values, and the club tried to improve and bal- ance calories in the school lunches. They also kept busy making cook- ies so that they could sell their pan- ther wheels at lunch. I think every- one will agree that they were a deli- cious treat! Another important activity for YAC was to sponsor the annual X Mas dinner for the Hoyt and Mayetta Sr. Citizens. 35 Hey, Shannon, Library Club Is No Laughing Matter. Says T. Durham. 36 Library Club was another active club. They sponsored many of the consession stands at the basketball games again this year. They also purchased many new books. The library club officers this year are: Sue Delaney — President Carla Bell — Vice-president Louise Whitcomb — Treasurer Laura Kincaid — Secretary Mrs. Harvey — Sponsor Hey Laura do you think that Shannon and Tina are laughing at me? says Shawn Link. Donna Lambrecht Says, It's A Total Thrill Being A StuCo Member?! Student Council had a very progressive year. They tried to promote more school pride with School Pride Projects. Each organization had to do something for the school StuCo sponsored the Homecoming and King and Queen of Courts dance as usual. Also, for the 2nd year they sponsored the Fun Run. The officers this year were: Lori Sosna — President Carey Leonard — Vice-President Harrison Hamuud — Secretary Donna Lambrecht — Treasurer Mr. Holloman — Sponsor Pres. Lori and Holloman discuss future projects and national events. 37 Above left: Carl Cox secretly does his home- work in the library. Above right: Ashly Er- lichman casually holds up the wall and keeps it from falling. Above: Jeff Stauffer and Eric Linden help Mrs. Albro take inventory while the Junior stockmarket team is hard at work. Right: Cindy Zunigha caught red-handed breaking into a neighboring locker. 36 SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming 1984 Shawn Link scores the Panther's first touch- down. Stuck on you Who are we gonna beat? ... Effingham. This was the reply you would recieve when talking to any loyal Panther fan during spirit week. The week started with students dressing up for Western Day and ended with a parade that involved most of the RV student during activity peri- od. That night the Royal Valley Fighting Panther football team winning their first game in two years by annihilating the Ef- fingham Tigers by the score 37- 0. After the game, students re- laxed and had a good time at the dance listening to music sup- plied by V-100 FM disc jockeys, Kevin Williams and Debbie Parmley. Freshmen show their spirit during the Homecoming Parade. The 1984 Homecoming King and Queen: Willy Gilliland and Lori Sosna. The Homecoming candidates of 1984 were Julie Bausch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Bausch, and her escort Mark Harter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harter. King Willy Gilliland, son of Ms.Vicki Gilli- land and the 1984 Homecoming Queen Lori Sosna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sosna. Eric Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and Barbara Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Long. 41 RV Presents Li'l Abner Word has been sent down from Washing- ton that the citizens of Dogpatch U.S.A. must evacuate their mountain homes just before Sadie Hawkins Day and the Sadie Hawkins Day Race. Dogpatch has been se- lected as the most unnecessary town in the country, and therefore a perfect site for nu- clear tests. It appears that something useful is found when Mammy Yokum produces her secret formula of Yokumberry Tonic which makes muscle out of weaklings. However, General Bullmoose, a sly, conniving politician, sets a sultry Siren and Evil Eye Fleagle with her double wammy to work on Li'l Abner, hop- ing to weasel Mammy's secret formula from him. The citizens of Dogpatch, after a trip to Washington, foil his plan, and everybody settles down for a life of rustic simplicity in dogpatch U.S.A. The cast of characters includes: Li'l Abner ......Willy Gilliland Daisy Mae ..........Toni Everhart Mammy Yokum .... Lori Sosna Pappy Yokum . Greg Osterhaus Marryin' Sam ......Rick Lundin Earthquake ......Mike Gilliland Phogbound ............Eric Linden Bullmoose ............Matt Poort Appassionata . . . Cindy Zunigha Available Jones ......Carl Cox Stupefyin' Jones .....J. Bausch Mayor Dawgmeat . Greg Shenk Evil Eye Fleagle .....C. Fenske Dr. Finsdale .........Jeff Knaub Clem Scragg .......... Devin Lee Alf Scragg ......Carey Leonard Moonbeam .. Tammy Sommers Earthquake greets his friends Alf and Clem Scragg as the rest of the Dogpatchers look on. Top right: Appasionatta, Phogbound, Bull- moose make up the villians of Li'l Abner. Stupefyin' Jones works her charms on Dr. Finsdale. 42 Concerts King And Queen Of Courts The King and Queen of Courts, with their attendants sit and enjoy the game. It was a disappointing evening for the varsi- ty boys. They lost to the Redskins 62-50. The 1984 King and Queen of courts are Lori Chance and Matt Poort. Congratulations to them. Matt Poort gave his reaction to being choosen as: I was very sur- prised to be nominated and even more astonished when I was cho- sen to Royal Valley as King of Courts. Lori Chance's reaction was: I was really surprised being chosen a candidate and I about fainted when chosen queen. 44 Above, candidates Cathy Slattery and her escort Greg Nocktonick. Below, Crown bearers, Joshua Lambrecht and Andrea White were assisted by Julie Stallbaumer and Greg Pruett. To the above left, Lori Chance adjusts her crown as Matt Poort looks on. Above, candidates Donna Lambrecht and her escort Jeff Jager. The girls varsity team broke their losing streak against Hiawatha with a score of 42-41. Above, Lacey Link shoots for two! 45 Graduation Of Class Of '85 Wednesday, May 22, at 8:00, 54 seniors walked down the aisle to receive their diplomas and become adults. This is the day when these students look back on their lives and see that they have become beautiful young adults. The commencement exercises began as Traci Schnacker and Carey Leonard led the seniors while the band played the traditional Pomp and Circumstances . Rev. Jon Hanna led the invoca- tion, followed by William Gilli- land, president of the class, giving the welcome, and the Sounsations singing Yearning . Valedictorian Lori Zeller and Sa- lutatorian Rebecca Burns, were in- troduced by Fred Staker, and then they delivered their speeches. Tammy Sommers and Lori Sosna think graduating is something to sing about. Becky Burns hugs Mr. Leonard after the ceremony. 46 Prom 1985 Prom is the last dance of the school year and is usually very special for the seniors. This year, prom was held on April 14. Juniors, Seniors, faculty, and all their guests flocked to the Howard Johnsons to listen to the sounds of Dialogue and to dance. The initial turnout for prom was good, but before the night had officially ended, most of the students had left prom and were fulfilling the theme, Just You And 1 . 48 SENIORS Carol Denise Adame PAC 1,2,3,4; Speech and Drama 3; Soundsations 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Class President 1 Elaine Elizabeth Arnold Kayettes 1,2,3-Tresurer, 4-Points; Indian Club 1,2-Secretary, 3- Tresurer, 4-President; Art Club 1,2-President; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Julie Ann Bausch PAC 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Speech and Drama 4; Hi-Lites 1; Soundsations 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Class treasurer 1; Class Representative 4; Homecoming Candidate 4; Yearbook 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Wanda Sue Calhoun Pep Club 3; FHA 1- Representative, 2,3,4; Library Club 2,3; S.A.D.D. 3-Sec., 4- President; Hi-Lites 2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. 50 James Allen Area PAC 2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4-Sentinal; Speech and Drama 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Class Vice- President-2; Weight Lifting 2,3,4; RVHS. Kevin Linn Beam PAC 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Track 4; Stock Marker 3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Rebecca Lynn Burns Pep CLub 4; PAC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Volleyball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Lalori Lee Chance Hi-Lites 1,2,3; Soundsations 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Year- book 2,3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Carl Benjamin Cox YAC 4; PAC 4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Speech and Drama 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Roy Robert Danks Art Club 2; S.A.D.D. 3; Band 1,2; Chapter 1,2,3; Football Trainer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Trainer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling Trainer 3,4; Track Trainer 2,3; Class Representative 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4. ( Tracy Lynn Durham Pep Club 1,2,3,4; YAC 2,3,4-Rep; Student Council 3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2,3; Speech and Drama 4; Volleyball 2; Foreign Language Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; School Play 4; Yearbook 2,3-Co- Editor, 4-Editor; Journalism 4- Layout Editor; Business Contest 4; Class Treas. 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Fredrik Forsberg Student Council 4-Honorary Member; Speech and Drama 4; Soundsations 4, Football 4; Cross Country 4, Wrestling Manager 4; Track 4; RVHS 4. Jimmy Del Curtis Student Council 2; Band 1,2; Track 1; Representative 2; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Timothy Scott Dillner FFA 1,2; Campus Life 2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 4; Class Treasurer 2; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Willaim Andrew Gilliland PAC 3,4-Vice-President; Speech and Drama 3,4; Soundsations 3; Band 1,2; FOotball 1,2,3,4; Homecoming King 4; Play 3,4; Class President 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Mark Allen Harter Pep Club 1,2,3; PAC 3,4, FFA 1- Jr. Sentinal 2,3,4-President; Contest Speaking 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3; Homecoming Candidate 4; National Land Judging Team 3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. 51 Tina Marie Hernandez Journalism 4; RVHS 4. Jeffrey Michael Jager PAC 2,3,4-Stuco Representative; Student Council 4; Football 2; Basketball 2,3; RVHS 2,3,4. Tina Marie Hittle Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Who's Who 3; Foreign Language Club 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Mary Theresa Jim Indian Club 1,2,3,4-Secretary; Art Club 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Mathew Dean Kahler FFA 1,2,3,4; Speech and Drama 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,3; Track 1,2; FFA Reporter 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Laura Jean Kincaid Pep Club 2,3,4-Tresurer; PAC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Student Council 4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4-Secretary; Library Club 1,2,3-Editor, 4- Secretary; Speech and Drama 2,3,4; State Speech 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Upward Bound Dennis Scott Kester FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2; Speech and Drama 2,3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Donna Sue Lambrecht Pep Club 1,3; Cheerleading 1,3; PAC 1,3; Student Council 3,4; Speech and Drama 2,3,4; Hi- Lites 2,3; Soundsations 4; Powder Puff 4; Cross Country 1; Volleyball 1; Yearbook 4; Play 3; King and Queen of Courts Candidate 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. 52 Eric Sayre Linden Shawn Wilbur Link Pep Club 2,4; YAC 4; Pac 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3; Campus Life 1,2; Close-Up 3; Speech and Drama 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball I; Track 3,4; School Play 2,3,4; High-Q 3,4-Captain; Who's WHo 3,4; Math Team 2,3; Stock Market 4-Captain; Yearbook 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Barbara Kay Long Cheerleading 1,3; NHS 3; Speech and Drama 1,2; Soundsations 1,2,3; Class President 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Barry Gene Luthi FFA 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Rhonda Ann Moore Hi-Lites 3; Class YAC 4; PAC 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Close-Up 3,4; Speech and Drama 2,3,4; Band 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Boy's State 3; Stock Market 4; School Play 2; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Richard H. Lundin Library Club 2,3; Speech and Drama 1,2,3,4; Track 1; School Play 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Mark Alan Matchie Timothy Shawn Mulroy PAC 4; FFA 1-Reporter, 2- Tresurer, 3,4-Secretary; Art Club 4; Speech and Drama 1,2; Contest Speaking 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3; Stock Market 4, RVHS 1,2,3,4. S3 Thomas Shane Mulroy FFA 1,2-Reporter, 3,4-Vice- President; StuCo 4; Speech and Drama 1,2; Contest Speaking 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wrestling 3; Stock Market 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Mathew Wayne Poort YAC 4; PAC 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; Campus Life 1,2; Speech and Drama 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Wrestling 4- Manager; Boy's State 3; King of Courts 4; Stock Market 3,4; Yearbook 4; High-Q 4; Foreign Language Club 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Darla Maryann Rausch Pep Club 3,4; PAC 2,3,4-Secretary; NHS 3,4-Vice-President; StuCo 2,3; Kayettes 2; Library Club 1,2,3- President, 4; Hi-Lites 2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Foreign Language Club 1; Journalism 3,4-Head Photogra- pher; Who's Who 3,4; Girl's State 3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Virgil Shoptesse, Jr. FFA 2; Football 3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Gregory Todd Nocktonick King and Queen of Courts Candidate 4; RVHS 4. John Maynard Potts Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Football 3, Track 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Jerry Breck Rickel FFA 1,2,3,4; Contest Speaking 1; Football 1,2,3; Basketball Catherine Marie Slattery Wrestling Manager 4; StuCo; Hi-Lites 2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 4; Volleyball 3,4; School Play 3; King and Queen of Courts Candidate 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. 54 Troy Sean Sprecker Tammy Kaye Sommers Library Club 2,4; Close-Up 4; Speech and Drama 2; Football 2; Football Manager 3,4; Basketball Manager 4; Stock Market 3,4; Boy's State 3, RVHS 1,2,3,4. Cheerleading 1; FHA 1; Speech and Drama 2,3,4; Hi-Lites 2; Soundsations 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2; FFA Sweetheart Candidate 2; Who's Who 3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Lori Michelle Sosna Football and Wrestling Manager 4; Student Council President 4, Vice-President 3 Speech and Drama 2,3,4; Hi-Lites 1,2; Soundsations 2,3,4; Powder Puff 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Who's Who 3; Yearbook 3,4; Homecoming Queen 4; School Play 2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Jeffrey Scott Stauffer 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Class Rep 2,3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Joyce Matchie Indian Club Dawn Michelle Staerkel Pep Club 2,3,4; YAC 3,4- President; NHS 3,4; S.A.D. 4; Campus Life 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Rochelle Ann Tarwater Speech and Drama 2,3; Hi-Lites 1; Soundsations 2,4; Volleyball 1; Basketball 1; FHA Sweetheart Candidate 3; Yearbook 3; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Elizabeth Ann Wabaunsee Pep Club 1,2,3,4-Sec.; Cheerleading 2,3,4; YAC 2,3,4,- Sec.; PAC 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; StuCo 2,4; Kayettes 1,2-Vice-President, 3,4; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; S.A.D.D. 3,4; Close-Up 3; Speech and Drama 4; Hi-Lites 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Sec. 4; Play 1,2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. 55 Charles Lavern Wahweotten Indian Club 1,2,3-Vice-President, 4; Football Trainer 3,4; Basketball Trainer 1; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Eric Robert Webb Pep Club 2,3-Vice-President, 4 VAC 4; PAC 2,3,4-President FFA 1; Student Council 3,4 Library Club 2,3,4; Campus Life 2; Close-Up 3; Speech and Drama 2,4; Football 1,2.3,4; Cross Country 1,2; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Class Tres. and Sec 3; Yearbook 3; Stock Market 4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Lori Anna Zeller NHS 3,4; Math Team 1,2,3,4; Business Contest 2,3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Raymond Lee Wahweotten Student Council 3; Indian Club 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Basketball 1; Track 1,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Louise Beatrice Whitcomb 1,2-Treasurer, 3,4-Treasurer; Spanish Contest 2,4; Who's Who 3; Upward Bound 3,4; Foreign Language Club 2,3; Stock Market 3,4; RVHS 1,2,3,4. Cynthia Anne Zunigha Cheerleading 1; PAC 1,2,3,4; Kayettes 4; Speech and Drama 1,2,3,4; Soundstions 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4; Class Vice-President 4; Class Secretary 1,2; Yearbook 3; RHVS 1,2,3,4. 56 Matt Poort, Eric Webb, Rick Lundin, Nancy Grant, Carl Cox, and Laura Kincaid of Speech and Drama make a funny pose for the camera. Lori Chance shows good form and takes the advantage of helping the team by shooting a free throw in the game against ACCHS. Cindy Zunigha and Laura Kincaid practise their duet in Mrs. Dale's room so that they will be prepared for Speech Contest. Gabriela Floresvillar was our exchange student from Mexico. She learned something about American cooking from Mrs. Huntsman's Home Economics class. 57 What Do Seniors Do? Everything! The Seniors this year didn't have much time to do a lot of things, but there are always those who do find the time to enjoy themselves. Julie B. and Cindy Z. found their way to Kansas City for a weekend. Matt Poort and company went skiing, and not to be outdone, Lori Sosna sunbathed in Hawaii. Becky B. and Elizabeth W. practice on their flute trio with the help of Traci S. The Senior football players are recognized for their dedication to the team. Shawn Link cools down after a hard run. Lori Zeller is found daydreaming in class. Will Gilliland plays his part as the lead actor in Lil Abner. 68 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors Stom'em Albright, Tammy Anderson, Alan Barger, Tom Bausch, Ed Baxter, Gary Bell, Carla Blazic, Dan Boling, Michelle Boswell, Ryan Bowden, Tod Brown, Jon Buzzell, Ricky Clark, Carla Cochran, Trade Craig, Tammy Day, Sam Delaney, Sue Ehrhart, Ben Evans, Julie Everhart, Toni Fenske, Carrie Fisk, Angie Folger, David Frickey, Melissa Gibbs, Billie Gilliland, Mike Gooderl, Penny Grant, Nancy Hamlin, Bruce Harden, Jeannie 62 Holt. Della Hopkins, Cheryl Jones, William Keller, Brian Kesler. Brian Koppa, Tammy Lee, Devin Lee, Jerit Leonard, Carey Lewis, Matt Link, Lacey Lister, Rod Mahkuk, Anthony Martin, Kris Masquat, Susan McClane, Craig Miller, Raymond Mosher, Kelly Musick, Chris Ogden, Royce Osterhaus, Greg Parrett, Larry Pasley, Ron Quimby, Barb Reicherter, Teresa Schafer, Gary Schnacker, Traci Schuetz. Wendy Schultz. Teri Shenk, Greg 63 Shenk, Jeff Shopteese, Renee Snoe. Laura Stithem, Kim Sutton, Tal Tichenor, Nancy Todd, Tracy Tsuglis, Chris Vanderblomen, Jake Wabaunsee, Shawnna Walrod, Scott Wamego, Mike Wells, Alice Wheeler, Don Whiteman, Kim Zeller, Charlene Zimmerman, Judy Sue Delaney displays her new Pep Band T-shirt. Jerit Lee'never passes up the opportunity to ham it up. 64 Albright, Martin Area, Mike Ballard, Christy Beam, Eric Bergman. Sara Butler, Terry Catron, Gayle Cosby, Lynnie Davenport, Jeremy Delaney, Debbie Dreher, Angie Erlichman, Ashly Fisher, Shelly Fuqua, Michelle Gerety, Wade Grant, Terri Grose, Sherri Halderman, Mike Hamuud, Harrison Hernandez, Jimmy Hills, Jeff Hug, Doug Jackson, Tammy Jager, Jennifer Johnston, Michelle Joy, Terry Kahler, Michelle Keller, Shannon Kern, Jackie Kern, Mark Sophomores Squish'em Kester, Ed Knaub, Jeff Koppa, Della Lewis, Amy Lewis, Charlene Lundin, Tammy Mitchell, Joanna Mohr, Shammie Nioce, Raymond Pease, Brande Ramage, Dennis Reicherter, Keith Renner, Susan Ross, Lillian Sawyer, Shannon Schnaker, Shelli Shanely, Ron Showalter, Kim Smart, Shannon Smutny, Michelle Staker, Steve Stevens, Paula Thompson, Shelly Unrien, Tim Walder, Barbara Waller, Brian Ward, Nick Wheeler, Sherrei Zeller, Pat Zule, Tracy 66 Sophomores Squish 'em Mike hoderman takes a very casual ap- proach to his artwork. OOOO what big eyes you have says Jenni- fer Jager. Sara Bergman and Michelle Smutny support the chili supper for Matt Holloman. Christy Ballard and Angie Dreher gossip in the commons. 67 Albright, Dusty Allensworth, Chris Allison, Lori Armstrong, Gary Barrow, Marji Bausch, Carol Bisnett, Pennie Bone, Jeff Bowden, Sean Boyd, Windy Brandes, Matt Buskirk, Ella Calhoun, Kelli Champagne, Chris Cheek, Jan Clark, Tracy Cott, William Cox, Ellen Davis, Kathleen Day, Carol Delaney, Brian Dillion, Steve Doods, Briant Donahue, Linda Donaldson, Shannon Dutt, Nikki Eigenman, Robert Fisher, Paula Frederick, Kelly Garcia, Joe 68 Gooderl, Scott Harden, Candy Hill, Brent Holt, Jessica Joy, Tracy Keehn, Dawn Kesler, Nathan Kincaid, Jean Martin, Tim Masquat, Gayle Mattwaoshshe, Brian Miller, Willie McClane, Shelly Nocktonick, Tammy Page, Robert Poort, Heather Pullen, Jason Quimby, Frank Rausch, Dennis Rickel, Jodi Rosa, Bryon Schultz, Lance Slavens, James Staerkel, Todd Staker, Anne Stithem, Jim Stremmel, Michelle Terrel, Shane Tuckwin, Leslie Walrod, Dena 69 Walrod, Troy Wege, Kathy Wheeler, Tom Winter, Mike John and Roberta Wahwasuck work on their art work. How ya doin' says Windy Boyd. Is this a stick up or what? says Lori Allison. Did you here that ... a group of Frosh boys converse. 70 Teachers, Teachers TEACHERS . . GETS AN A. + Mrs. Albro Mrs. Huntsman TEACHERS •' TEACHERS’ DESERVES AN A FOR EFFORT, PERHAPS AN A FOR ACCOMPLISHMENT AND CERTAINLY AN EXCELLENT’ FOR GOOD CITIZENSHIP AND FOR WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT” - r � lip tl-ood SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINtK 72 Mr. Hoch Mr. Westling Can You Teach Me? BUSTERS Mr. Hayn, Mrs. Dale. Mr. Capes Mr. Royer, Mr. Nottingham. Mrs. Williams, Miss Stewart Mr. Ryan, Mr. Custin, Mrs. Gustin 73 Mr. Rundle, Mr. Hill Mrs. Ronnebaum. Mrs. Broadstreet. Mrs. Harvey Mrs. Geiger, Mrs. Hamlin Mr. Leonard Mr. Staker Jane Martin, Jan Staerkel, Betty Blue, Ruth Hill Alice Zeller, Ray Zeller, Janet Bailey, Grace Coleman, Ron Dick, Patty Mitchell Sonya Bergman, Shert Fink, Darlene Rawlings, Janice Shafer, Darlene Bisnett Lenona Stithem, Dena Kelly, Milton Kelly, Barbara Harter 74 ADVERTISING AUTO SUPPLY NORTH INC. DfllRV QUEEN lUAT FOR MJTf l fooo FQR Dairy Queen MIDWAY AUTO SUPPLY open 7 days a week 610 W. Hwy 24 234-2654 5701 W. 21st Auto, Truck, Tractor, Boat, motorcycle parts Machine Shop Service 2125 North Kansas Topeka, Ks. 66608 Phone: 235- We Treat You Right Holton, KS, 66436 5335 Associate Stores in Topeka- Baldwin City- Holton-Salina- Strong City- Wichita FERNKOPF Meat Processing ALLEN JO FERNKOPF Ron's United Super HOLTON. KANSAS Complete Slaughter 913-364-2331 and Processing Service Holton, Kansas 364-2100 Mayetta Hrdw Grocery Mayetta, Kansas 66509 Phone 966-2271 Save Time-Shop Quick Easy 913-3644160 The Jewelry Store JEWELRY AND FINE GIFTS NANCY D. MANNELL OWNER 424 Pennsylvania Holton, Kansas 66436 COOP l JACKSON FARMERS, INC. DENISON — MAYETTA - NETAWAKA HOLTON MAIN OFFICE: P. O. BOX 191 HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 CRAIG’S IGA 312 Pennsylvania Holton, Kansas Phone 364-2121 Holton Hardware SENTRY Plumbing-Electrical-Hardware North side of square 364-2421 Anna Virgil Wilhelm, owners LEWIS TOYOTA TOPEKA Trade mark of Common Sense Dealer Phone: 235-2352 2525 N. Topeka Topeka, Kansas Good Luck to the Panthers MAYETTA OIL COMPANY SKHLY Post Office Box 95 Mayetta, KS 66509 PH-966-2696 Verlin Wickman USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES MI8C. HOUSEHOLD GOODS SUV —- SELL 213 WEST 4TH HOLTON, KANSAS 66436 364-3639 CEDAR LAKE Modern Cabins for rent Membership, swimming, fishing Overnight Camping Sites Leased Clarence Jewel Vaught JACKSON FARMERS MAYETTA Grind Mix-Feed Bag or Bulk 966-2166 Clark Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, Buick, Inc. Holton, Kansas 364-3156 it HOME OF l-mint PRODUCTS KUimtnuaut (Com Cart HOLTON FARM HOME Hiway 75 6th Street Holton, Kansas 66436 WE OO IT RIGHT Ph. (913) 364 2164 MAYETTA. KANSAS Ph : 966-2185 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. See me for car, home, life and health insurance. State Farm Insurance Companies • Home Offices Bloomington, Illinois NORTHSIDE ANTIQUES Mayetta, Kansas S.L. DeBusk, owner Phone 966-2477 B.J'S COUNTRY SALON Betty and Mike Harding Complete Family Hair Care RR2 Box 136 Mayetta, Ks. 66509 966-2337 MIKE EUBANKS Eubanks Custom Woodworks QUALITY CABINETS A FURNITURE 19131 364 4377 310 NEW YORK HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 78 79 REASONABLE RATES R R BODY SHOP INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOMED Pm 986-6393 HOYT KANSAS 66440 Meier’s Ready Mix Inc Otfice - 233-2423 1401 N.W. U.S. Hwy 24 Plant - 233-9900 PHONE: 232-1232 North Topeka Clinic and Minor Emergency Center DR. JOHN R. LEFEVRE, D.O. FAMILY PRACTICE OFFICE HOURS 403A WEST LYMAN ROAD BY APPOINTMENT NORTH TOPEKA, KANSAS 66608 I'atterns — Notions — Trimmings 427 New York — Holton, Kansas Telephone, 364-4432 FLOWER � d GIFT SHOP 425 KANSAS AVENUE HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 PHONE 364-2123 CAMERA VID 635 K«am Av no • Phon« 613-235-1366 Top«ka. Kihmi 66601-1437 Ron's United Super Holton, Kansas 364-2100 Save your memories with Wolfe's best Film Developing. (COOP) JACKSON FARMERS, INC. DENISON - EFFINGHAM - HOLTON MAYETTA - MUSCOTAH - NETAWAKA - WHITING MAIN OFFICE: P O BOX 1 91 HOLTON. KANSAS 66436 NORTH AUTO SUPPLY NORTH INC. 2125 N. KANSAS AVE 235-5335 MON - SAT 8 TO 7 SUN 10 TO 5 OLYMPIA SALES SEAVICE RENTALS o Wtsttrn Tjp«wrrt«r Com fin j 123 Wcsl Siith Street lopeke Kanui SS603 Bui 913 333 9608 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 Sell iHEaMStfcSt Motion Kama. («1)1 HOLTON HOTEL Downtown Holton ECONOMY RATES - CABLE TV - AIR CONDITIONING Graduation announcement and accessories Award Ribbons FALLBY’S 5TH OHIO HOLTON, KANS. 66436 SINCE 1872 “Our People Make the Difference” In the Northland Shopping Center 3000 N. Topeka Blvd. Topeka, Kansas SHARON KNAUB OWNER OPERATOR (913) 364-3151 KERN'S AUTO SUPPLY JIMMIE L. KERN-OWNER 408 PENN HOLTON, KS 66436 PHONE: 364-3583 Hedys Daylight Donut Shop Master «i� Mi� 0 115 East 4th Holton, Kansas 66436 WEGE'S FEED SERVICE 364-3488 Robert d. McClelland (BOB) russell a. McClelland (RUSS) McClelland DALE DIXIE WEGE BULK AND BAG FAST SERVICE LAWN GARDEN SEED LAWN FERTILIZERS LIQUID PROTEIN NC+ HYBRID SEEDS ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS FEEDERS — WATERERS — BUNKS FENCING PANELS OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS HOYT Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. BOX 297 HOYT, KANSAS 66440 OFFICE: 913-986-6113 HOME: 913-582-4313 986-6396 or 986-6203 Just Off Hwy 75 at S 214 Exit PRIVATE CLUB NOW OPEN Truely delightful oriental cuisine, along with your favorite beverage makes China Inn s new club a dining experience you won't want to miss Mon -Fn. 11 a m -10 p m. Sat 5 p.m -10 p m Sun 11am -9 30 p m Reciprocal with many fme ckibs Membership Available CHWd Topeka Grain Terminal Office - 2708 N. Topeka Blvd. 1-800-332-0138 3 Stephenson's Gift and Paint Stores Sharp's Little Diner 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 413 New York Holton, Kansas 66436 364-3651 Monday thru Saturday closed Sunday Lundin Phillips 66 - Mobil Oils 966-2797 Mower and Small Engine Repair Welding and Blade Sharpening Decker Oil Co. Inc. 326 SE 15th Topeka, Kansas 66607 Phone 357-0270 Evenings after 5 p.m. Sat. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Truck Delivery Service Full Line of Oil and Lub Products Midway Auto Supply Hallauer Oil Co. N. 610 Hwy. Topeka, Kansas 66608 Complete Line of Automotive Parts 234-3654 Tank Truck Delivery Gas and Deisel Mobil and Phillips 66 Oils and Grease Office - Hwy. 75 and 5th St. Holton, Kansas 66436 83 Board Of Education Hoyt-Unified School District No. 337-Mayetta President Wendell Geiger, Vice President Michael Harding, Members: Jerry Harter, Renetta Moore, Sandra Rickel, Pete Schuetz, Richard Bontrager 84 This year the RVHS yearbook is dedicated to the memory of Mrs. Norma Wells. Many things can be said about her, but perhaps this poem says it best. The Living Epitaph When I pass out and my time is spent. I hope for no lofty monument, no splendid procession marching slow, along the long last road I go. No pomp and glory I care for then when I depart from the world of men. But I'd like to think when my race is thru, that there will be in the world a few who'll say, Well, there is a good one gone, I'm sorry to see her passing on, for she was the sort that's fair and square the kind of a one that's hard to spare. She hadn't money, she hadn't fame, but she kept the rules and played the game. Her eyes were true and her laugh was clear, she held her truth and her honor dear and now that her work is at an end I know how much I shall miss my friend. If my life shall earn such words as those, I shall smile in peace as my eyelids close. I shall rest in the quiet and lie in content with the words of my friend for my monument, by Brenton Braley Those who knew Mrs. Wells have indeed lost a good friend. But the beautiful part of having friends like Mrs. Wells is the wonderful memories they leave with us. For those memories we are grateful. Norma Mae Wells Jan. 18, 1938 - Mar. 10, 1985 85 Adam , Carol se Akerstrom, Kirk 69 Albright, Dusty 7.68 Albright, Martin 69 Albright, Tammy 33,62 Albro, Earlen 38,72 Allensworth, Chris 19.68 AI Ii son, Lor i 7,19,68,70 Anderson, Alan 62 Arts, Jim 98 Ar a, Mika 69 Armstrong, Gary 68 Arnold, Libby 90 Ballsy, Janst 74 Ballard, Christy 69,67 Bargsr, Tom 17,62 Barrow, Mar J 1 68 Bausch, Carol 68 Bausch, Ed 62 Bausch, Jul i 14,42, 50 Baxter, Gary 2.17.62 Bsam, Eric 17,69 Btam, Ksvin 8,9,16,17,90 Bs11, Car I a 62 Bsrgman, Sara 19,69,67 Bsrgman, Sonya 74 Bisnstt, Darlene 74 Bisnett, Penny 68 Blazic, Danny 17.28.62 Blue, Betty 74 Boling, Michel I 28,62 Boldra, Bob 9 Bone, Jeff 68 Boswet1, Ryan 28,62 Bowden, Sean 17.68 Bowden, Tod 17.62 Boyd, Windy 19,68,70 Brandes, Matt 68 Broadstreet, Carol 73 Brown, Jon 17.62 Burns, Becky 90 Busk irk, Ella 68 Butler, Terry 17.69 Buzzel, Ricky 62 Calhoun, KelIi 68 Calhoun, Susie 50 Capes, Scott 73 Catron, Gayle 69 Champagne, Chris 68 Chance, Lori 44,49,90,97 Cheek, Jan 68 Clark, Carla 62 Clark, Tracy 68 Cochran, Mike Cochran, Traci 62 Coleman, Grace 74 Cosby, Lynn 29 Cott, William 68 Cox, Car 1 16,17,18,38,91,57 Cox, Ellen 19.68 Craig, T ammy 62 Curtis, Jim 51 Dale, Caroli ne 73 Danks, Roy 16.17.51 Davenport, Jeremy 69 Davis, Kathleen 68 Day, Carol 68 Day, Sam 17.62 Deehr, Shirley Del any, Brian 7.17.68 Del any, Debbie 15,65 Del any, Sue 4,19,62,64 Dick, Ron 74 Dillon, Steve 17.68 Dillner, Tim 16.17.51 Dodds, Briant 7.17.68 Donahue, Linda 19.68 Donaldson, Shannon 68 Dreher, Angie 65,67 Durham, Tracy 91 Dutt, Nikki i 68 Ehrhart, Ben 62 Eigenman, Robert 68 Er 1 Ichman, Ash I y 38.69 Evans, Julie 62 Everhart, Toni 33.62 Fenske, Carrie 1.14.62 Fink, Shert 74 Fisher, Paula 3.68 Fisher, She Her 63 Fisk, Angie 62 FIoresvi11ar, Gabby 37 Folger, David 62 Forsberg, Freddrick 2,16,17,18,31 Freder i ck, Kelly 68 Frickey, Mel Issa 62 Fund, Rocky Fuqua, Mi che11 e 63 Garcia, Joe 17.68 Geiger, Linda 74 Gerety, Wade 63 Gi bbs, Billie 62 Gi 11 I land, Michael 17.42.62 Gi 11iland, Willy 2,16,17,41,51 Gooderl, Penny 12.18.62 Gooderl, Scott 17.69 Grant, Nancy 29.57.62 Grant, Terri 65 Grose, Sherri 65 Gust in, Chris 12.73 Gustin, Jeff 12.73 Halderman, Mike 65,67 Hamii n, Bruce 7.17.62 Hamii n, Geraldi ne 74 Hamuud, Harrison 65 Harden, Candy 69 Harden, Jeannie 62 Harter, Barbara 74 Harter, Mark 8,9,16,17,51 Harvey, Beverly 11 ,73 Hayn, Robert 73 Hernandez, Anthony Hernandez, Jimmy 65 Hernandez, Ray Hernandez, Tina 1 ,52 Hill, Brent 17.69 Hill, Jeff 73 Hills, Jeffery 65 Hill, Ruth 74 Hi ttle , Tina 52 Hoch, Char 1 i e 72 Hoi 1oman, Jim 17.72 Hoit, Della 63 Hoit, Jessica 33.69 Hopkins, Cheryl 63 Hopkins, Ron Hopkins, Scott Hug, Doug 65 Hunter, Verla 74 Huntsman, Chris 33.72 Jackson, Tammy 13.65 Jager , Jeff 5,12,44,45,52 Jager, Jennifer 65,67 Jim, Mary 52 Johnston, Mi che11e 29.65 Jones, Willi am 63 Joy, Terry 17.65 Joy, Tracy 17.69 Kahler, Matt 32 Kahler, Mi che11e 65 Keehn, Dawn 69 Keller, Brian 63 Keller, Shannon 63 Kelly, Dena 74 Kelly, Milton 74 Kern, Jackie 15.65 Kern, Mark 18.65 Kesler, Brian 17.63 Kesler, Nathan 8.17.69 Kester, Dennis 52 Kester, Edward 66 Kincaid, Jean 15.69 Kincaid, Laura 6,7,14,52,57 Knaub, Jeff 42.66 Koppa, Della 66 Koppa, Tammy 10.63 Lambrecht, Donna 44,45,52 Lee, Devin 5.7.17.28.42.63 Lee, Jer i t 7,17,63,64 Leonard, Carey 7.17.18.42.63 Leonard, Gerald 74 Lewis, Amy 66 Lewis, Charlene 15.66 Lewis, Matt 63 Linden, Eric 16.17.32.38.42.53 Link, Lacey 5.14.45.63 Link, Shawn 16.17.18.32.40.53 Lister, Rod 63 Long, Barbara 33 Lundin, Rick 53,57 Lundin, Tammy 66 Lu th i , Barry 33 Mahkuk, Anthony 63 Martin, Jane 74 Martin, Kris 28.63 Martin, Tim 17.69 Masquat, Gayle 69 Masquat, Susan 63 Matchie, Mark 53 Mattwaoshshe, Brian 17.69 McClane, Craig 7.17.63 McClane, Shelly 69 Miller, Raymond Miller, Ui 11 ie 69 Mltche11 , Joanna Mitchell, Patty Mohr, Shammie 15,66 Mohr, Tom 63 Moore, Rhonda 33 Mosher, Kelly 63 Mulroy, Tim 53 Mulroy, Tom 54 Musick, Chris 7.17.63 Nelson, Carol Nioce, Raymond 66 Nocktonick, Greg 28,44,45,54 Nocktonick, Tammy 69 Nottingham, John 73 Ogden, Royce 29.63 Osterhaus, Greg 63 Page, Robert 69 Parrett, Larry 17.63 Pasley, Ron 63 Pease, Brande 12,66 Poort, Heather 15.18.69 Poort, Matt 16,17,42,44,45,54, 57 Potts, John 54 Pullen, Jason 69 Quimby, Barb 63 Quimby, Frank 17.69 Rawlings, Darlene 74 Ramage, Dennis 66 Rausch, Darla 14,34 Rausch, Dennis 69 Reicherter, Keith 66 Reicherter, Teresa 2.63 Renner, Susan 66 Rickel , Jerry 54 Rickel , Jodi 69 Ronnebaum, Beverly 5,73 Rosa, Bryon 69 Ross, Lillian 66 Royer, Dan 73 Rundle, John 73 Ruppert, Diane Ryan, Ed 73 Sawyer, Shannon 66 Schafer, Gary 6.63 Schnacker, Shel1i 29.66 Schnacker, Traci 29.63 Schuetz, Wendy 63 Schultz, Lance 69 Shafer, Janice 74 Shanley, Ronald 66 Shenk, Greg 63 Shenk, Jeff 17.64 Shopteese, Renee 64 Shopteese, Virgil 54 Showalter, Kim 12.14.66 Shut tz, Theresa 10.64 Siesmen, Pat Slattery, Cathy 44,43,34 Slauens, James 69 Smart, Shannon 66 Smith, Brad 8.64 Smu tny, M i che11e 12,13,66,67 Snoe, Laura 64 Sommers, Tammy 33 Sosna, Lori 17,41,55 Spade, Debbie 9,13 Sprecker, Troy 5,12,16,35 Staerkel, Dawn 55 Staerkel, Jan 74 Staerkel, Todd 17.69 Staker, Anne 7.69 Staker, Frad 74 Stakar, Stave 18.44 Stauffer, Jeff 14,17,38,93 Stevens, Paul 44 Stewart, Anna 9,73 Stitham, Jim 17.49 St i tham, Kim 44 St i tham, LaNora 74 Strammal, Michalla 49 Sutton, Tal 28.44 Tarwater, Rochalla 33 Tarral, Shana 49 Thoman, Tammy Thompson, Shally 44 Tlchanor, Nancy 44 Todd, Tracy 44 Tsugli s, ChrIs 44 Tuckwln, Las)ia 13.49 Twin, Joyca 35 Unrain, Tim 17.44 Vandarbl omen, Jaka 44 Uandarblomen, Jim Wabaunsee, Shawnn 44 Uabaunsaa, Ellzabath 18.29.33 UJahlmalar, Wayne 72 Wahwassuck, John 70 Wahwassuck, Robarta 70 Wahwaottan, Chuck 14.17.34 Wahwaottan, Raymond 34 Waldar, Barbara 29.44 Wal1ar, Brian 12.44 Walrod, Dana 70 Walrod, Scott Walrod, Troy 70 Wamego, Nika 44 Ward, Nick 18.44 Wabb, Eric 14,17,34,37 Waga, Kathy 15.70 Walls, Alica 44 Wast1 i ng, A1 72 Whaalar, Don 44 Whaalar, Sharri 44 Whaalar, Tom 70 Whitcomb, Louisa 34 Wh i taman, Kim 44 Willi ams, Bonn i a 73 Wintar, Nichaal 17.70 ZalIar, Alica 74 Za1 Iar, Char 1 ana 44 Za11ar, Lor i 54 ZalIar , Pat 44 Zeller, Ray 74 Zimmerman, Judy 29,44 Zula, Tracy 44 Zunigha, Cindy 4,7,38,42,54,57 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS