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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1987 volume:

1. GREED AND DECEPTION eventually ad to the fall of Philippine President Ferdinand H arcos, who flees his country after losing thejelection to the popular Corazon Aquino. 2. ON THE RUN, Presidentof Haiti Baby Doc ' Duvaller and his wife Michelle drive — • the gates of the Port-au-Prince 3 board a U.S. Air Force transport lich carries them to France. 3. HOLLYWOOD HUNK Clint Eastwoods day is made by the residents of Carmel-by- the-Sea, CA, after they elect him mayor in April. 4. SAM AND DIANE are at it again to make Cheers one of the top-rated shows of 1986. Along with The Cosby Show, ' they brought NBC and its Thursday night line-up to the top of the ratings chart. 5. A HORRIFIED NATION LOOKS ON as the seven crew members of the space shuttle Challenger, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe, are killed when the craft explodes 73 seconds after its televised launch on Jan. 28, 1986. 6. AMERICAS PRIDE AND JOY, the Statue of Liberty celebrates her 100th birthday with a complete renovation and a nationwide party on July 4, 1986. :APAVideV«brld Photos 7. BACK HOME, pilots JeanaKbager and Dick Rutan wave to a crcwd in Mojave. CA. on Dec 23. after completing the fii t nonstop, global circumnavigation without refueling on the aircraft Voyager. 8. A NIGHTMARE TURNS TO REALITY tor the Soviet people when a nuclear reactor explodes at the Chernobyl power station in April. 9. WORLD TRAVELER Pope John Paul II visits Mother Theresa ' s clinic in Calcutta dunng his lOKlay journey through the Indian continent in February. 10. WEDDING BELLS nng lor Carotne Kennedy, daughter 01 Jackie Kennedy Onassis and the late John F. Kennedy, and Edwm Schlossberg. a New Mark busviessman and artist. 11. iRANSCAMrtvoives four White House staffers (National Security Adviser John POindexter. U Col. Oliver North. White House Chief ol Staff OonaM Regan, and CIA Dreclor Wlkam Casey). 12. A DROUGHT-RIDDEN southeastern United States experiences the worst dry spel on record in 1986. Farmers from southern Pennsylvania to norttiem Fkxida are on the verge of ru i as ttwv crops wilt at ttie peak of the drought. 1987 Panther Royal Valley High School, Hoyt, KS FACULTY PAfiF 3 SENIORS PAGE 7 JUNIORS PAGE 17 SOPHOMORES . . FRESHMEN PAGE 23 PAGE 29 ORGANIZATIONS ACADEMICS PAGE 33 PAGE 45 FALL PAGE 57 WINTER PAGE 67 SPRING PAGF 77 ■T ' Fred Staker Superintendent Gerald Leonard Principal Below: School Board members, Wendell Geiger, Mike Harding, Doug Johnson, Myron Stithem, Pete Schuetz, Carol Parrett, Fred Staker And the beat goes on. Every year, a new group ot students makes its timid entry into RVHS, and a gradu- ating class leaves to go out into the world, often with a final dash of bra- vado. High school life is a constantly rotating cycle of growth from early adolescence to adulthood, in which students must learn to deal with themselves and with other people. Some make new friends, others must say goodbye to old ones, but nevertheless the process keeps on going. This yearbook provides an bird ' s- eye view of the high school exper- ience and the people who were en- gaged in it. If you look carefully, you can easily gain a clear insight into what it was like at RVHS during the 1986-87 school year, and if you are an alumnus, it will quickly revive many fond (and not-so-fond) memories. The football, volleyball, and basketball games, the wild nights on the town, the hard work in class, the tests that gave you night- mares, and the camaraderie that was shared between you and your amigoes should jump out at you from within the pages of this book. To be a Royal Valley Panther is to be one who is caught in the middle of an enormous maelstrom of dreams, hopes, accomplishments, shortfalls, and just plain good times. We hope you will be able to find those experiences, and the atmo- sphere they convey, captured in this summary of that great year. FACULTY staff Shines SPSS ■■ ' ' -mlt SSI - , Jl 3!HiBaa saaSil V •i 1. Is Mr Murdie upset with someone or did he |ust miss his morning cup of coffee ' ' 2 Mr Hayn enjoys his time out of the office 3 What is Mrs Albro doing?!?! 4 Coach Royer. In his third year of coaching, stares in awe as his freshman girls try for another two points. 5 Coach Hill does not have time to pose for a picture as he rushes to another victory. 6 Miss Martin, one of RVs new teachers, looks like she entered the wrong profession. 7. Mr. Gustin and his trusty computer are always ready to solve a problem 8. Mr. Holloman enjoys grading the infamous CONSTITUTIONS!!! 9. Mrs. Williams takes time out from her busy schedule to give the camera a wave i - . I Is Mr. Boldra actually coming up with mother one ol his ingenious ideas ' ' 2 Is Mr, Hoch trying to start a new fashion at Royal Valley or does he always look like ihaf 3. Mrs Harvey keeps a watchful eye in her library. 4. Is Mr. ■ ' BRAD Meredith, iictually taller than that car ' 5. Mr. Wahlmeier wishes he could order new weights instead of fixing the old ones 6 Mrs, Spade, future mother, doesn ' t look tike she IS ready to be a mother 7 Mrs Siemsen is always ready to lend a helping hand. STAFF 1 Stephen waits for lieip wtiile Mr. Ryan takes time out to glare at ttie camera, 2 Is Coach Bartunek praying for another win? 3, Mrs. Gustin flashes her ultra bright smile. 4 Even though Mr. Nottingham got married this fall, he still has enough energy to teach his band classes. 5. Mrs Wilhelm, first year secretary, wonders if she took the right job 6 Mrs. Hamlin keeps the office in top-notch condition 7 What would Mrs. Ronnebaum do without her ever faithful overhead projector? 8. Mrs. [Huntsman is caught off guard with a silly look on her face. 9. Mrs. Broadstreet wonders through the halls looking for her class. 7 SENIORS Kirk Akerstrom Martin Albright Mike Area Sara Bergman Gayle Catron Lynette Cosby Jerenny Davenport Debbie Delaney Angie Eckoff Ashly Eriichman Shelly Fisher Michelle Fuqua Wade Gerely Tern Grant Sherri Grose Harrison Hamuud James Heller Jimmy Hernande? Jeff Hills Douglas Hug Tammy Jackson Jennifer Jager Michelle Johnston Kahler Terry Joy Shannon Keller Jackie Kern Mark Kern Edward Kester Jeffrey Knaub Delia Koppa Tammy Lundin Joanna Mitchell Shammie Mohr Roger Moore Btande Pease Dennis Ramage Keilh Reicherlei Susan Rennet Shannon Sawye ' Shelli Schnacker Ronald Shanley Michelle Smutny Steve Staker Shellye Thompson Andrea Tirpitz Tim Unrein Barbara Walder Brian Waller Nick Ward Sherrei Wheeler Patrick Zeller 1. Dennis Ramage 2. Jim Heller 3. Mike Area Brande Pease Wade Gerety 4. Barb Walder 5. Shammie Mohr 6. Ron Shanley 7. Shelley Fisher 8. Susie Renner 9. Jeremy Davenport 10. Martin Albright Doug Hug 11. Jeff Knaub 12. Sherri Grose 13. Jackie Kern Jennifer Jager 14. Ed Kester After Many Hours Of Studying And Parties Destination Is: Reached!! The Senior Class was a relatively small class this year. Though it was small, they shared many a happy and joyous time together. The class contained many different personalities which in turn made this Senior class special. They provided the school with much school spirit as Jack- ie Kern and Jim Heller took charge and captured 7 and 5 of the school spirit awards for most spirit at an athletic function. Three Seniors were named to the Big Sev- en All-League. These Sen- iors were Harrison Hamuud, Being a senior is an end and a beginning: Remember the good times Nick Ward, alias Mr. Miami Vice, glares at the camera as if to say, Do you mind ' ' I ' m trying to read. Steve Staker, and Lynn Cosby. The three were also selected to play in the Pepsi-Pizza Hut Classic Game in Topeka. The Senior Class officers were: President: Sara Berg- man, Vice-President: Jack- ie Kern, Secretary: Michelle Smutny, Treasurer: Debbie Delaney, Stuco Reps: Tim Unrein and fvlartin Albright. The class sponsors were Mr. Hayn and Mr. Hoch. Martin Albrigiit. Pat Zeller, Steve Wtiose locker are Sara Bergman Staker. Mark Kern, Tim Unrein and Jennifer Jager into now? Ttiey display their feelings about their were caught red handed borrow- favorite class. ing someone ' s assignment. ' •• . .M Mark Kesler is privileged enough to have his picture taken with seniors Gayle Catron, Lynn Cosby, and Jackie Kern How lucky can he be ' ' Terry Pit Joy demonstrates how to flex his muscles that he built up in Mr Walhmeier ' s GPD class. Jell ROOK Hills cannot wait un- til the class is over so he can pro- ceed to work to llip burgers at McDonalds 41 V 1 Mike Newstrom 2. Sonya Bergman Jackie Kern 3, Shelli Schnacker 4. Debbie Delaney 5 Sara Bergman Susie Renner 6. Kirk Akerstrom 7. Dan Broaddus 8. Lynn Cosby 9. Keith Reicherter 10 Andre Tirpitz 1 1, Harrison Hamuud 12. Eric Beam 13, Michelle Smutny JUNIORS .§• e t •Jfi .O J Albright, Dusty Allison, Lori Armstrong, Gary Bausch, Carol Bisnett, Pennie Bone, Jeff Bowden, Sean Brandes. I att Buskirk, Ella Calhoun, Kelli Champagne, Chris Cheek, Jan Clark, Tracy Cox, Ellen Davis, Kathleen Day. Carol Delaney. Brian Dillon. Steve Dodds. Briani Donahue. Linda Donaldson. Shannon Dutl. Nikki Eigenman. Robert Fisher. Paula Frederick. Kelly Gooderl. Scoll Goodlracks. Dore f f | Ku l-J ' Hernandez. Anthony Hill. Brent Holt. Jessica Joy, Tracy Kesler, Nathan Kincaid, Jean Martin, Tim Mattwaoshshe, Brian McClane, Shelly Rosa. Bryon Schultz. Lance Staerkel. Todd Staker. Anne Slithem. Jim Slreeler. Rhonda Slremmel, Michelle Terrel. Shane Tuckwin. Leslie Walfod. Dena Walfod. Troy Wege. Kathy Wheeler. Tom Winter. Michael l lkd- k Working and Whatever Top right; Nathan Kesler was hap- py to pose for a picture. Top left: Mrs Gustin ' s Typing II class says We don ' t do win- dows! SOPHOMORES Eaglestar, Dawn Eigenman, Karla Fenske. Stephen 4 M Golden. Jafod Grose. Janelle Hamilton, Leslie Hittle. William Jacobs. Jeremi Jones. James Kem. Susan Kesler. Mark Kitchkommie. Mano (t $ t ff 4 lil Potls. Jona Raniage. Chad Reicherter. Paul Reilly. Jennifer Renner. Sara Ribelin, Gary Rodman. Angela Root. Shawn Schuelz. JeHery Schullz. Dannelte Shaler. Nikki Smith. Tern Spray. Jason Siaiibaumer. Sieve Slilhem. Jelf Sturgeon. Jerra Thornburg. Shelly Tsuglis, Pamela Tuckwin. Lisa Vaught. Tara Wahweotten, Denise Wege. Kenneth Whearty, Darla Wheeler, Cynthia Wilson. Deborah Winter, Nancy Wise, Julie FRESHMEN To Be A Freshman Is Beginning The Ladder To Success. Beam, Kathleen Berry, Kimberly Boyer. Jeffrey Lee Buzzell. April Calfioun, Bill Carver, Russell Cfiapman, Brian Clark. Janita Devlin. Brad Doud. f ark Fairbrotfier. Rebecca Fowles. Jess Hale. Johin [Harden. Alfa Harris. Billie Hittle, Bernard Holt. Brenda Hrenctiir, Paul Hunter. Tami Koch, Tracey Kruger. Michael LaClair. Jill Martin. Francis Masquat. Naomi Masquat. Rachel Moore, Jennifer Moore, Jody Mosher, Jamie Murphy. William Nocktonick. Stacey O ' Neal. Chnsline O ' Shea. Chns Ogden. Laura Place. Kim Rollins. Hiede Shaffer. Marilyn Sharp. Brian Simpson. Michael Smart. Jay Slaufler, Robm Sireeier, Jeff Siremmel. LaCrelia Thornburg. Amy Tuckwin. Karen Vanderblomen. Chrislopher Wahquahboshkuk. Lucy Wamego. Edie Whiieman. Stephen Wise. Phihp Zeller. Andrew mm-fm Freshmen Study Hard Below: Kathy Beam does not seem very happy at the moment. Below; LaCretia Stremmel and Becky Fairbrofher find amusement in the library. ORGANIZATIONS . student Council Makes A Move To Change Dress Code From 501 ' s To Jams. Front Row Left to right: Jim Stithem, Steve Staker, Sherri Grose, Harrison Hamuud, Tim Unrein, Martin Albrighit, Sponsor Jim Holloman, Second Row: Brian Deianey, Scott Gooderal, Mike Area, Ann Staker, Heather Poort, Michelle Smutny, Laura Ogden, Mat Murphy, Carol Bausch, Third Row: Shelly Thornburg, Brent Hill, Jacki Kern, Nancy Winters, Debbi Deianey. STUCO was denied the changing of the dress code but it was a very valiant effort on their part. Indian Club Continues Tradition YAC l lal(e$ Improvements ST IS PLENTIFUL ORKERS ARE FEV ai£MSl im YAC made the scrumptious Panther Wheels agairi this year. YAC was also responsible for the new salad bar. which offered many new delicacies for lunch. YAC keeps moving up and improving every year. This year ' s lunch menu was also changed by YAC due to a new selection sheet. Indian Club was able to attend their convention in Colorado this year. It covered many different aspects of their culture and historical background. It proved to be an exciting and educational event. Kayettes Rise To Top Jean Kincaid remarks, Kayettes is a worth- while club that has taught me how helping others can make you feel good about your- self. Kayettes keep moving up. The Royal Valley Kayettes held the first Unit Conference in Royal Valley history. The fol- lowing schools attended: ACCHS, Holton, Holton Mid- dle School, Jackson Heights, Troy, Jefferson County North, Wetmore, and Valley Falls, The Conference was a giant step for the Kayettes, and this was only one of the exciting activi- ties that they have accom- plished. In addition, the Kayettes visited the Jackson County Rest Home. The mem- bers this year are pictured be- low. They are. from left to right; Mrs. Ronnebaum, Miss Clark, Carol Burns, Carol Bausch, Janita Clark, Sara Bergman, Nikki Dutt, Heidi Rollins, Shelli Schnacker, Dena Walrod, Dawn Eaglestar, Carol Day, Becky Fairbrother, and Martie Mitchell. It seems that FFA in Royal Valley is getting better every year. With their illustrious advi- sor Ed Ryan, the chapter has become very important for school spirit. This year ' s stu- dent leaders were: President, Martin Albright; Vice Presi- dent, Doug Hug; Secretary, Michelle Kahler; Treasurer, Pat Zeller; Reporter. Frank Quimby; Sentinel, Brent Hill and Advisor, Ed Ryan, FFA sent four young men to the na- tional land judging contest in Oklahoma City, T hese partici- pants were: Dusty Albright, Dennis Ramage, Pat Zeller and Doug Hug. Right: JodI Rickel and Pam Tsuglis recite the FFA creed at the begin ning of a meeting during activity period Below: Sara Bergman says she will smile because Kayettes is the best club in school Kayettes had a very successful year. Each member was responsi- ble for a part of the Royal Valley Unit Conference. k Above Tracy Clark agrees Ihal FFA IS no laughing matter- When there is a meeting, there is nothing but business. Nikki Dutl and Dena Walrod are ' I ecstatic going to their locker alter ' a Kayette meeting fF l Wins Big FFA consisted ot a group of young men and young ladies ihai made the t)esi of the 1986-87 year Ed Ryan hoped to make this group the t esl they could be and to gwe ihem a different kind ot education With livestock judging and land ludgmg this year, the students were able to travel from county to county showing what they have learned in FFA They brought in many medals and trophies again this year which is not unusual for the group. © 6 © [v.nni ; Ramage, Doug Hug. Dusty Albright, and Pal 2eiier won the slate land judg rig ...jnit ' si ,ind will t e traveling lo Oklahoma Dty. Oklahoma for the National land iudg ' rvg i , f-i .ri. n While the school pays (or some group activities, the FFA sent these young r-i.Ti I ' kiMjhoma on the money rr ade by the group throughout the year CX e to the hard Li.issroom work and the work m the field. Royal Valley again sent these outsiandif g ,oung men to one ot FFA ' s highest honored tournaments The school was proud of these four young men Jeff Stilhem. Dob Wrfson. Scoll Aibfighi. JcH Schi e! . Rusty Bonirapcf. ar d John HaV were the junKX of( cefS m the FFA Oaptor thfs year Thoy were gr.-efi the o«pcr H ;e to run a FFA rT cel«r g with Ed Ryan, slandirtg by to co recl Ihem .1 a i ' r c ts forooitcn o it ihe e ts busmess thai has to bo taken care of These underclassmen nvide ur rusf a few ot the thousands of tuluro (armefS m Amef ca today Pep Club Shows Pride In The School By Cheering On The Teams To Victory, Royal Valley pep club achieved the goal of good sportsmanship this year. As an incentive, the ones who showed the best sportsmanship at any athletic event were rewarded with a minature trophy and their names were put on a plaque to recognize these winners. The pep band contributed to school pride and spirit filling the team members with adrenalin pumping music. Ellen Cox, Shelly McClane, Christie Carver, Tara Vaught, Jerra Sturgeon, and Tiffany Botts, were this year ' s varsity cheerleaders during football and cross country season. Gayle Catron, Christie Carver, Tiffany Botts, Ellen Cox, Shelly McClane and Paula Fisher were this year ' s varsity cheerleaders during the wrestling and basketball season. Penni Martin, Terri Smith, and Amy Fisk were the junior varsity cheerleaders attending all JV games. 1, Gayle Catron and Tern Smith follow Ctiristie Carver as they learn a cheer. 2 Ellen Cox dances with Panache, the Panther mascot to cheer on the team. 3. Shelly McClane is proud to be a cheerleader. 4. Ellen Cox. Shelly McClane. Christie Carver. Tara Vaught. Jerra Sturgeon, and Tiffany Botts were the panther ' s fall cheerleaders. 5. Tiffany Botts cheers enthusiast ically at a pep rally. - ' S-X Jona Potts shows her loyalty to art club as she poses for an art studernt to draw a portrait of one of her favorite poses Laura Ogden takes her work serious as she works steadily on an art project. With pen in mouth she tries to tell the photographer not to take the picture Heather Gerety, Ms Barlumk. Nikki Dutt, Tammy Nocklonick, Laura OgcJen, Dena Walrod, Jona Potts, Tammy Jackson, Naomi rulasquat, Lisa Tuckwin, Jan Cheek, LaCretia Stremmel, Leslie Hamilton, Jason Spray, and Debbie Delaney These sudents were all members of Art Club The club sponsored a dance where they had students pose behind the art work like in the picture above They gave away Commels tickets, two hours on the radio, and gave away records tor the best dancers The guest DJ ' s were Irom V-100 Dusty Albright says cheers ' as he has just become one ol the new members ot the National Honor Society The picture to the left shows Art Club ' s creativity for the dance they heio Tf , • row Robert Etgeman. Nikk. Dull. Chns Champagne. Lofi ■ . ■. ' Dusiy AlDfighi. Second (ow Kelly Frederick. Brent Htii. f J f.e-i.ter. Jean Kmcaid. Heather Pootl. Ann Slaker. Third ro Debbi Delaney, Tim Unrein. Sieve Staker, Mark Kern, Bnan Waller. Shern Grose. Barbra Walder. Marlm AIDnghi, Sara Berg- The sludenis m (he third row were Ihe n They have been m the gfoup since lh( present to initiate the new members ans at the banquet Art Club Allows Us To Explore Our Creative Abilities. ZL NHS Is An Elite Group. ff k M I Sara Bergman and Shern Grose prepared the cake and punch to be served at the NHS annual banquet. Art Club showed many of their draw- ings and sculptures at the open house held in school this year. Their creative minds applied to their artistic ability were rewarded with ribbons. They were also involved in the drawings at Jeff West. The placings were a very high accomplishment for these young, up and coming artists. Art club was also responsible for much of the school spirit through their drawings and signs cheering on the teams, which is a very important contribution from the clubs and organizations. National Honor Society was said to be one of the school ' s very best groups. This is true in every sense of the word due to their hard work and determination throughout the year. This group sold many candy bars in order to pay for a dinner they had to- gether at the Plantation. In order to be a member of National Honor Society, a student had to be a junior or a senior carrying at least a 3.5 grade point average. These students were voted upon by the faculty. If a student is thought to excell in the areas of leadership, service to school and community, and scholarship, they were voted into the society. Future Home Makers Of America Are Making Tiieir Way To Fame, hik.i fniii S tSSt i£fagaMB|  FHA is for the future home makers in America. The group attended the state convention in Wichita again this year. Harrison Hamuud former district president stepped down from the position while Joe McClaskey stepped up into his place. The FHA sponsored a movie marathon as a form of entertainment for the group. The group watched four movies in one night. This was just one of the many exciting things that this group has done. PAC Improves One of the mam purposes of he Panther Athletic Club is to make a major purchase to benefit the athletic program. This year PAC purchased a camcorder to be used exclusively for taping athletic events. The camcorder will be a great asset to the athletic program and will free up the other camcorder for academic use. The camcorder is one of the finest in the market and it will capture the competitive essence of athletic events. Through the valiant efforts of the PAC group, the camcorder is a long-term goal that has now become a reality. The success will become even more prominent as the years go on at Royal Valley High School. Front row Heather Link. Joanna Mitchell. Deb Wilson. Shelly Thornburg, Dusty Albright. Brian Delaney. Scott Gooderal. Jim Stilhem. Jodi Rickel. Sean Bowden. Back row; Sara Bergman. Lynn Cosby, Brent Hill. Gary Armstrong, Kirk AkerslfOm. Heather Poort. Dennis Rausch. Todd Staerkei. Tracy Joy. Jeff Hills. Brian Waller. Sieve Slaker. Bnant Dodds. Hamson Hamuud, These athletes were very successful in their sports so Ihey are very proud in having the success carry over to their club Success in the club and success in the athletic field is not near as important as pride in classroom Library Club Library Club made many improvements for the Royal Valley library. The club purchased over one thousand dollars worth of books for the pleasure of the students. The club ran the concession stand during the volleyball, basketball and wrestling seasons. All of the previous income allowed the club to have a final pizza bash. The club really got on the good side of the students by selling treats during school while the vending machine was closed to the students. This was just one of the things that made Library Club a success. SADD Students against driving drunk is one of the newest clubs at Royal Valley High School. The club held many presentations to encourage students not to drink and then drive, a practice that kills thousands of teenagers across the country every year. The students had the privilege of listening to a highway patrolman ' s point of view on drunk driving. He told the students of the many gruesome and tragic accidents he had seen involving drunk drivers, and told them of the lives that drunk driving had wasted. 5 CS! ' ' ' - , a ! 5t3as ACADEMICS A few students of Organismic Biol- ogy seem to be enioying ttiem- selves. Science SI JGi This year was quite eventful in the areas of science and math. Mr. Hill ' s Organismic Biology class went on their anuual bug hunt and dissected different organisms. The Anatomy Physiology class dissected such organs as eyeballs and sheep brains. They also went on two field trips to St. Francis Hospital and Stormont-Vail Hospital. The students got to see such departments in the hospitals as physical therapy, x-ray. blood-testing laboratories, orthapedic surgery, and the emergency room. Jess Towles gi.c- !l.t of tfiose rare smiles. Mr Murdie is trying i plain something al- Becfty Fairbrotfier ?.l . Business Department There are mariy different classes that fall into the category of Business Departnnent. Some of these are; Accounting I II, Typing I II, and Shorthand. This year a few individuals from these various classes went to Highland Community College for a Business contest. They did well in all their individual competition. Above: This is an Accounting II class with three people who seem to be in their own little worlds. Can you guess which ones they are ' ' Right Jeff Hills is searching for a way to balance his checkbook correctly Far right; Tiffany Botts has a I know what I ' m doing look on her face as Jim Heller tries to figure out where the keys are. Far left: Nikki Dull and Dena Walrod are lailh- tul students of Mr. Gustin ' s Accounting II class Left: A couple of these students in Mrs. Gus- tin ' s Typing I class seem to be taking on different cfiaracters. Kenny Wege is going for lliat suave look and wtio knows wfiat Scott Albright is doing Top: Staci Dillon is intently typing something for Mrs. Gustin. Left: Kelli Calhoun and Carol Day are iust a few dedicated students who will offer lo pitch in for a small fee. There ' s only one setback, they don ' t do windows. English Speech And Drama This year in Mr. Royer ' s English III class the students sent essays back and forth to a high school in Florida. Our writing would get some constructive criticism and vice versa for their writing. It was quite a learning experience for each and every one of the students. The sophomores had a new teacher. Ivliss Michele Ivlartin, and Mrs. Williams got help from a student teacher, Miss Cashier. Above: Kelli Calhoun is thoroughly engrossed in a story she is reading for Mr, Royer ' s Eng- lish III class. Above: Notice these three English students, Michael Winter, Jason Pullen, and Sean Bow- den with their three expressions: happiness, neutral, and fear. Gosh the things junior Eng- lish can do to you. Top: Jodi Rickel and Kelly Frederick seem to be drifting off somewhere in la la land. Far left: Mrs Williams says that carrying these stacks ol paper is harder than you think. Left; Jean Kincaid is taking on that laid back and relaxed look while Miss Martin worries about her class. Slop lOOK- ers. ADr.e Miss Martin looks very happy and cheerful to be a Speech Drama teacher. :hl A few performers in the play TIED ' T TRACKS were happy to pose for a Top left This particular class of Speech Drama students are trying to learn a new dance Soundsations Sound Effects Band Below: A few Sound Effects seen to be having a great time. Above: The combined Soundsa- Above: Jennifer Jager and Lynn tions and Sound Effects are intent- Cosby are giving all they got in ■ ly concentrating to do their best, their performance. Right: Soundsations are striving to do their best in each of their per- formances. Below; Ellen Cox. Terri Smith, Shelly McClane. and Nathan Kesler are taking a break from their intense band perlormance- Lelt: Just one ot the many appear- ances of the Royal Valley High School band. Above: Here they are walking around Hoyt during the Homecom- ing parade. -.Jw £r«iSsk. iij ak. ••iiriir frtBSrii Industrial Arts Home Ec If you ' d like to bake and learn to decorate cakes, and basically learn how to cook correctly, what kind of classes would you take? The ones with Home Ec in mind, of course. Not to be outdone you could also design a frame for a waterbed, make a book shelf, and any other creative notions you could think of in the Industrial Arts classes. Top: Michelle Smutny Is thoroughly in- volved in whatever it is she ' s doing. Above: One of these seniors is not dressed like the others. Can you guess which one it is? Opposite page: Debbie Delaney. Jennifer Jager. and Gayle Catron think thai interi- or designing is fun. Right: Keith Reicherter is not quite sure ' what it is he ' s suppose to be doing at this Jjl very minute. Top: Some proud shop students are display- Top: Dennis Rausch is trying to take on thai ing a nice waterbed frame, cool approach to his work. Right: Jody Arnold is demonstrating that ca- Above. Yes. here ' s another one of them sual laid-back look frightened phobia looks Above: Tom Wheeler seems to be frightened at the sight of a camera Vocational Agriculture Below: Jeff Stitfiem is practicing aligning fiis book witfi fiis paper. Below; Jeremy Jacobs is all smiles about being in vocational agricul- ture. FALL Jeff Stithem (28) and Tracy Joy (50) put the hit on a Riley County opponent Running back Brent Hill struggles thru the rugged two- a-day practices RV 6 Riley County 21 RV Sabetha 62 RV Maur Hill 37 RV 26 Jeff West RV 21 Nemaha Valley 22 RV 14 ACCHS 27 RV Holton 28 RV 13 Hiawatha 59 RV 6 Marysville 62 Striving To Get Better Everyday Panther Football The Panther football team under the lead- ership of head coach Bob Boldra and his assistants, Steve Murdie, Mike Spade, and Bill Hill, knew that this year ' s schedule would be tough. They were proven correct as the Panthers were held to one victory. Coach Boldra commented, We learned a lot this year and that should help us next year. The season started out with an un- expected loss to Riley County, a 2A school. This loss kept the Panthers morale down for several weeks until they were able to untrack against Jeff West. This game was their Homecoming, and helped them to get their spirits soaring. Before the game Eric Beam and Jackie Kern were crowned Homecom- ing King and Queen. During the game the Panther ' s running attack was unstoppable even in the pouring rain that started at half- time. This attack led the Panthers to victory by a score of 26-0. This game was a definite high point. This was the first time in three years that the Panthers won their Home- coming. At the end of the year three players were selected as Honorable Mention All- League. These players were senior defensive back Eric Beam, junior running back Brent Hill, and junior lineman Jim Stithem. l f first row Brenl Hill, Terry Joy. Eric Beani. Tracy Joy, Jim Slilhem. Sieve Dillon. Dusty Albngtil: Second row. Brian Delaney. Todd Slaerkel, Scott Damerval. Steve Fenske, Scott Gooderai. Mike Winters. Third row: Jed Second year head coach Bob Boldra points out a Pan- ther mistake Boyer. Rusty Bontrager. Gary Riblen. Chns OShea Jed Stithem. Shane Terrel. lourth tow Coach Spade. Coach Murdie. Joe McClaskey. Chad Carver. Jell Schuelz. Tim Unrein. Coach Boldra Senior Jackie Kern, Sophomore Heather Link and the rest of the Panthers await an opponents serve Assistant volleyball coach Kim Bartunek observes a Panther practice Opponents Wabaunsee L 0-1 Falls City W 1-1 Midway L 1-2 Hiawatha L 1-3 ACCHS L 1-4 Jeff West W 2-4 Mount L 2-5 Nemaha L 2-6 Sabetha L 2-7 Nemaha L 2-8 Holton L 2-9 Linwood W 3-9 Powhattan W 4-9 Baldwin W 5-9 Mount W 6-10 Sabetha L 7-10 Jeff West W 7-11 Hiawatha L 7-12 Holton L 7-13 ACCHS L 7-14 Concordia L 7-15 Midway L 7-16 Mount L 7-17 Valley Hts W 8-17 Nemaha L 8-18 Hayden L 8-19 It was a different role for me, to be relied on as a leader — but it was fun having the responsibiliity of heading a team with such high capabilities. -Jackie Kern, Senior 7 l f first row Tami Hunter, Kim Berry, Tracy Koch, Jamie Mosher, 2nd row Laura Ogden. Kalhy Beam, Amy Thornburg. Naomi Masquat, Rachel Masqual Being Tough Makes All The Difference: Winners Always Excell Lady Panther ' s Volleyball The Lady Panther ' s var- sity volleyball team com- piled a record of 8-19 and a league record of 2-12. They were coached by Debbie Spade and assistant by Kim Bartunek. The Panthers started out the season slow, winning only two of their first nine matches. They then went on a terror, winning five of their next seven. During this stretch they won the Eudora Invita- tional Tournament by beat- ing Linwood, Powhattan, and Baldwin. Four Panthers were elected to the All Tournament team. They were Lynn Cosby, Lori Alli- son, Jackie Kern, and Heather Link. Coach Spade remarked that the Panthers showed more determina- tion to win in that tourna- ment than I ' d ever seen them have before. The Panther volleyball team this year was young and in a year of transition. Several young players did really well this season de- spite the fact that they were playing mostly against sen- iors. The SIX seniors on the squad provided good lead- ership and proved to be the foundation of the team. Losing six seniors will be rough but the young talent should improve and be- come the leaders of next years team. The freshman girls com- piled a record of 9-7. They have several girls that han- dle themselves well on the court. They should be able to adjust to the JV level suf- ficiently for next year. l f lirsi row Shammie Mohr. Deb- Wege. Jean Kmcaid. Jeanella bie Delaney. Jackie Kern. Sara Shultj. Andrea Tirpitz, third row Bergman, Lynn Cosby. Joanna Mary Parrel. Debbie Wilson, Lon Mitchell, second row, Christy Bow- Allison. Heather Link, Amy Fisk. den. Shelly Thornburg. Kathy Tern Smith Panther Cross Country A Step In The Right Direction The Royal Valley cross country team went into this season with high expec- tations. The team had 15 members, including five seniors. They were Nick Ward, Mark Kern, Steve Staker, Harri- son Hamuud, and Kirk Akerstrom. The seniors led the team to a very successful season and a third place league finish. In addition to the seniors, the team had several young runners who had quality first or second year seasons. Shawn ' s Successful Season Has Kept Him Smiling. Sophomore Shawn Root placed third in the state cross country meet at Wamego. He also took sixteenth in the national meet in Calitornia. Three sophomores earned varsity letters: Shawn Root, Darin Lee, and Steve Stallbaumer. Root proved to be the Panthers top runner, placing third in the state meet and sixteenth in the national meet. Losing five seniors to graduation will leave the 87-88 Pan- thers with a young team. However, with Root and other quality runners back, the Panthers should have an- other strong team next year. Coach Hayn is also hopeful to recruit several next years freshmen boys and girls to fill out the squad. ' jfiH -kr :- l r 1st row; Steve Stallbaumber, Darin Lee, Ouentin Lay. Jarod Golden, Sliawn Root, Paul Hrenchir: 2nd row; Coach Hayn, Sue Kern. Heather Poort, Paul Reicherter, Mark Kern, Har rison Hamuud, Nick Ward, Kirk Akerstrom, Steve Staker. Chad Leonard. Coach Hayn was very pleased wilh his senior Susan Kern was one of the two girl runners on leadership and the quality of his young runners. this year ' s squad. Cross Country Best times Shawn Root . 9:30 Steve Staker 10:20 10:25 . 10:27 . 10:30 . 10:41 10:54 . 11:35 . 11:38 . 11:46 12:36 . 13:06 13:18 . 12:54 . 13:01 Harrison Hamuud Darin Lee Steve Stallbaunner .. . , Mark Kern Nick Ward Kirk Akerstrom Paul Reicherter Jarod Golden Ouentin Lay Paul Hrenchir Chad Leonard Heather Poort Sue Kern Sophomore Darin Lee sets the race m practice lor senior Steve Staker Homecoming Festive Fall On a festive fall night, Eric Beam and Jackie Kern were crowned King and Queen. Their attendants were: Lynn Cosby, Harrison Hamuud, Debbie De- laney and Mark Kern. After the crowning, the inspired Panthers went on to beat the Jeff West Tigers by a score of 26-0. During the homecoming parade the Sopho- more class showed great spirit, by winning the float contest This year ' s crownbearers were Ruth Ann Holthaus and Jerry Bone, Queen Jackie Kern and King Eric Beam enjoy their night in the spotlight. Candidates Debbie Delaney and Mark Kern ad- ■t mire their car during the parade Lynn Cosby, Debbie Delaney, and Jackie Kern were all honored to be chosen as candidates. n Candidates Lynn Cosby and Harrison Hamuud await the pre-game ceremony. The homecoming couples were Lynn Cosby and Harrison Hamuud, Debbie Delaney and Mark Kern, and Jackie Kern and Enc Beam Sue Kern, Jennifer Jager. and Tara Vaught helped make the play suc- cessful. ff Tied To The Tracks The 1986-87 RV Players, under the new direction of Miss Martin, performed their fall musical, Tied to the Tracks. Dakota Melody, (Mary Parrett and Christy Carver) our heroine, Sheriff Billy Bold, (Tracy Joy) our hero, and the townspeople lived in harmony, until Prof. Silias Scavenger (Jeff Knaub and Frank Quimby) and his Medicine Show came to town! After conning the people out of their money and causing trouble for Melody and Billy, Silias is caught and everyone lives happily ever after. Frank Quimby and Mary Parrett were given leading roles in the play Jeremy (JYD) Davenport dazzled the audience in his role of a Pinker- ton Agent Pinkerton Jeremy Davenport threatens the local sheriff played by Tracy Joy. WINTER Good Season Ends RV 80 Eudora 46 RV 76 Tonganoxie 60 RV 67 Nemaha Valley 66 RV 58 Holton (3 OT) 66 RV 94 ACCHS 40 RV 70 Maur Hill 47 RV 66 Hiawatha 60 RV 70 Sabetha 64 RV 79 Jeff West 59 RV 62 Nemaha Valley 74 RV 78 Falls City 53 RV 99 St Marys 71 RV 53 Nemaha Valley 51 RV 49 Holton 76 RV 105 ACCHS 57 RV 68 Maur Hill 59 RV 80 Hiawatha 63 RV 70 Sabetha 71 RV 61 Jeff West 51 RV 74 Nemaha Valley 62 RV 75 ACCHS 38 RV 47 Holton 52 The Royal Valley boy ' s basketball team recorded one of the most successful sea- sons in school history. The Panthers fin- ished with a record of 17-5 Expectations were high going in to the season. Many saw the possibility that this year ' s team could win it all; they certainly had the potential The Panthers, however, had one maior stumbling block they couldn ' t overcome: the Holton Wildcats. The Panthers won the Kaw Valley Classic and the Nemaha Valley invitational tour- naments. Harrison Hamuud capped off this tremendous Panther season by being honored with all state 4A first team, and Steve Staker was awarded all 4A honor- able mention. We all shared a com- mon goal for success this year. We sought to earn respect from our peers and fans. Suc- cess comes from the satisfaction that we ' ve prepared and made the effort to do our best, to push ourselves to the limit. Our enjoy- ment of the season came from the love, friendship, and sacri- fices we shared. Coach Hill ' ian Waller successfully jumps against Holton ' s Mike Callison Nick Ward is wait- ing for the ball to take it downcourt Steve Staker and Jeff Hills try to deny Holton ' s Pat Kincaid the basketball ■K i i— w;ip i f | ;a«. You can see how high H. Hamuud is above his opponents, no wonder he made all state 4A first team. Coach Hill, Jeff Hills. Brian Waller. Nick Ward. Harrison Hamuud. mgr. Kirk Aker- strom, Basketball Computer Coordinator Martin Albright. Steve Staker. Mark Kern, mgr. Tim Unrein and Coach Rundle. A few last words before the team goes back in to win the game. m ffif lis year ' s Royal Valley basketball team J. V. Successful iA t f - v. Jr The Junior Varsity boys, led once again by Mr. John Rundle, ended their season with an impressive 13-3 record. They took tirst at the Royal Valley Invitational Tournament. The team had a good combination ot experienced juniors and talented sophomores. This team relied on quickness and perimeter shooting rather than size and bulk. The Junior Varsity girls compiled a 1 1 and 5 record. With the coaching assistance ot Miss Bartunek, the team took 4th place in the Royal Valley Invitational. This team served as a kind of farm team for coach Hayn ' s varsity club as injuries forced many younger players into action. Both junior varsity teams displayed potential to supply RV varsity basketball with much excitement and continued success in the future. Above left: Mr Rundle and a few players watch ttie action from the bench. Above middle: Doesn ' t Heather Gerety look like she is lost? Above right: Scott Gooderl attempting to successfully sink a free throw. Right: Forward Jona Potts trying to deny an opponent the ball. Above Leil The 1986-87 Girls Basketball team Leil; Jodi Rickel lakes il lo the defense Middle Sara Bergman lakes a breather Above Brande Pease atlenipis to sink a tree throw King Queen Honored On January 9, Steve Staker and Jennifer Jager were crowned as the King and Queen of the Courts. The thenne for this year ' s ceremony was Winter Wonderland. In attendence were Jeff Hills, Sherri Grose, Sara Bergnnan, and Nick Ward. The crown bearers were David Cochran and Jennifer Morse. The dance followed on Saturday evening. Pictured above from left to right are Jeff Hills, Sfierri Grose. Nict Ward, Sara Bergman, Steve Staker, and Jennifer Jager, Rigfit; Jennifer Jager and Steve Staker were voted tfiis year ' s King and Queen. Far Right: Jennifer Morse, daughter of Bob and Alma Morse, carried the crown Her helper this year was David Cochran, son of Clarence and Kathy Cochran Far Led Steve Staker places the crown Oueen. Jennifer Jager Let!: Sara Bergman and Nick Ward were one ol ihe couples m attendance to the King and Queen Sherri Grose and Jell Hills were the ouple in attendance during the cere- Queen Jenniler Jager and King Steve Staker displayed their happiness and enioyed Iheir dowers Frosh B.B. The members of this year ' s Girls Freshmen Basketball Teams were LaCretia Stremmel, Naomi Masquat, Laura Ogden, Jamie Mosher, Tracy Koch, Amy Thornburg, Kathy Beam, Tammy Hunter and Kim Berry. The manager was Becky Fairbrother. The team started the season with feelings, they didn ' t know what to expect from their new coach, and Coach Royer didn ' t know what the team would be capable of. The season showed that the team exceeded their own expectations. Two players, Kathy Beam and Amy Thornburg played the last four games on the JV team. The freshmen boys have had a rough season this year, ending the season with a record of 1-10. They were coached by Steve Murdie, who was in his first year of coaching. He said: I really had a lot of fun with the kids, despite our record. The frosh boys had a down season, but they will be able to learn from this experience. Above This year ' s Freshmen Girls Basketball team. Middle Left The Freshman girls practice a few last shots before their game, Ivliddle Right Kathy Beam shows her quality in successfully outjumping Holton ' s number 50 Left Coach Royer is giving some advice on how to beat their opponent The Yearbook staff would like to apologize to the Freshmen Boys Basketball team for not having pictures of them. I -I % . . . Panther Wrestlers Complete Season With Overall Record Of 8-6  o- - ' aV, WRESTLING PANTHQIS - In their fourth year the Royal Valley wrestlers again had an outstanding season, breaking several school records such as most individual pins in a single season: Tracy Joy. 16 and most reversals in a s.s.: Shawn Root. 30 After starting the season with an unfortunate loss against Perry 24-45, the Panthers went on to win against schools like Rossville. Nemaha Valley and St. Marys. The team also took first place m the Sabetha Tourney, competing against 7 teams This year the Panther ' s were proud to be able to send 3 members to state Tracy Joy. Todd Staerkel and Shawn Root showed what they are capable of. with Tracy Joy taking 3rd place in his weight division. Wrestlers Win Trying to relax and to concentrate on his next match, Tim Martin is sitting on the mat away from the action Royal Valley 24 Perry 45 Royal Valley 12 Washburn Rural 54 Royal Valley 3 Effingham 53 Royal Valley 36 Nemaha Valley 19 Royal Valley 26 Silver Lake 33 Royal Valley 51 Hayden 18 Royal Valley 15 Hiawatha 43 Royal Valley 65 St Marys Royal Valley 54 Eudora 9 Royal Valley 33 Rossville 27 Royal Valley 20 Holton 37 Royal Valley 57 Sabetha 7 Royal Valley 39 Seaman 12 Royal Valley 38 Maur Hill 21 Sabeiha Tourn ey 1st Place (8 Teams) St Marys Tourney 4th Place (20 Tea ms) 4-A Regionals 6th Place (13 Tea ms) 4-A Stale 21st Place (48 Tea ms) Above: Steve Dillon struggling in his attempt to takedown his opponent Above right Tracy Joy, who got 3rd in state in the unlimited weightclass, at one of his many victories. Right On the mat Brian Delaney works like an animal to earn some points. SPRING Top row from left to right Russell Carver, Willie Miller, Tom Wheeler. Brian Mattwaoshshe, Bill Hillle. Brian Sharp. Jett Schuetz. Mr Spade, Mr Boldra Fifth row Chnsly Bowden, Jer- emy Davenport. Chns O ' Shea. Jeff Boyer, Paul Hrenchir. Mark Doud, Gary Ribelin, Con Olson, Miss Clark Fourth row M ike Winter. Sieve Miller. Mike Newsirom, Sue Kern, Leslie Hamilton Jeff Stithem, Eric Beam. Janelle Grose. Mark Kesler. Jeremy Jacobs, Dann Lee, Troy Walrod, Tim Unrein Third Row Kirk Akerslrom. Heather Poort, Steve Dillon. Bnant Dodds. Chad Leonard, Sean Root, Gary Armstrong. Brent Hill. Jim Slithem Dusty Albright. Tracy Joy, Harrison Hamuud. Mr. Hill Second Ro ' M Shelly Schnacker. Kim Berry, Kalhy Beam. Debbie Wilson Jerra Sturgeon. Shelly Thornburg, Heather Link, Jonna P ii Paula Potts, Joanna Mitchell, Steve Staker, Rusty Bonirdj Mrs Spade Front Row Mr Hageman, Jackie Kern, Naomi M i quai, Laura Ogden. Amy Thornburg. Leslie Tuckwin, Lisa Tu win, Andrea Tirpitz. Nancy Winter. Amy Fisk, Danette Schultz. Robin Slaufter. Mr Hoch Above: Dusty Albright runs ttie last leg of the two-mile relay Right Naomi Masquat prepares to hurl the shot out of the ring Track Season Ends Strong Boys Take 2nd; Girls Take 4th In League Team Placings Boys Girls Sabetha 2 2 RV Invit. 4 1 N. Valley quad. 1 2 Maur Hill quad. 2 2 St. Marys Invit, 2 4 Jeff West Relays 2 2 RV Invit. 2 4 League 2 4 Season Record 35-9 31-13 Steve Miller High Jumps His Way To A New School Record buplM Mil high |ump record with a leap o( 6 ' 7 Sieve took first a! league compelition. As a uansler student (rom Perry. Steve proved to be a great asset to the team This year ' s track season accord- ing to Coach Hageman was a good one, and full of surprises. Awards were given to Steve Miller and Sue Kern for most personal performance points. Steve Miller and Shelly Thornburg also won awards for hav- ing the most meet points. Top new- comers this year were Steve Miller and Andrea Tirpitz. Boys ' school records were set this season by Steve Miller who jumped 6 ' 7 , and by the 3200 me- ter relay team of Harrison Hamuud. Steve Staker. Shawn Root, and Dusty Albright. Girls ' school records were set by Heather Poort in the 1600 {5:55) and 3200 (13:04) meter run. The 800 meter relay team of Shelly Thornburg, Leslie Hamilton, Kathy Beam, and Sue Kern, broke the school record with a time of 1:54.1. Joanna Mitchell threw the Javelin for a new school record of 112 ' 5 ' ' . As coach Hageman put it, all our athletes rose to the occasion, doing much better than any of us thought. Lett Leslie Hamilton thinks aDon: ' re m,-. ' ,• . A;- .•:■ i.- . i- ' M ' i •:■•■ ' ,•■■- i .•. ,i- -.?■ •- ,, ■ , iust ran Leslie was on the 800 meter relay team Enc was awarded the most improved team mem- that broke a school record this year ber this season RV Music Presents ' VI Touch of Spring The Soundsations, Sound Effects, and Panther Band presented their spring concert, A Touch of Spring. The performance was breathtaking, as brilliantly painted backdrops and lights enhanced the dancing and singing of the show choirs, and the band entertained the crowd with music for the old and the young. Clockwise from above: Lisa Tuckwin intensely plays her flute. The Band warms up before their portion of the concert, fvlr Nottingham directs the band to a very complimentary performance. Todd Staerkel, Paul Hreincher. and Russei Carver gave a fine performance at the Spring Concert. Jeremy Davenport keeps the beat on the bass drum. Above Leil Steve Staker. Tracy Joy. Mark Kesler. Joe McClaskey. Jelf Bone and Todd Slaerkel awail Iheir cue to sing Above Right: Jed Knaub. recepient of the outstanding senior award, smiles enthueaslically Left Frank Quinnby and Tara Vaught dance the nighl away with Frank ' s injured loot Above The Soundsations charm the crowd with their outstanding performance and their flashy outfits Graduation Barb Walder and Sherri Grose make a few last minute ad|ustments to their caps before they go outside to receive their diplomas- On May 20, the senior class of ' 87 made their last formal appearance before a large crowd in the football stadium. The evening was windy and cool; rain was imminent, but held off until the benediction. The ceremony began with a welcome from class president, Sara Bergman. The graduation speakers were top honors students Brian Waller and Tim Unrein. Brian reminded the graduates of the reality that life can be both a wonder and a disappointment, but always worth living, while Tim with his Thanl s for the Memories speech, in typical fassion, amused the crowd while thanking his teachers and friends. Above: Brian Waller had the honor of ad- dressing the graduates, reminding them of the vi(onder and value in life. Above right: Tim Unrein, the student with the highest gpa. also addressed the student body. thanl ing them and his teachers for a lifetime of memories. Right: Pat Zeller received his diploma from board president, Myron Stithem, Far left: The class ol 1987 awaited the final moment when they would be called up to get their diplomas. Lett: Michele Smutny and Steve Staker take the long awaited walk before the bleachers of watching relatives and friends Below; Shellye Thompson and Shelli Schnacker make final preparations before the all exciting moment BARBARA WALDER, Only yesterday you were our little girl - today you ' re a Senior! Where did the time go? We hope all your hopes dreams come true the best of everything. Love, Mom Dad STEVE STAKER. Steve, we wish for you happiness as heart-warming and endless as the happiness you ' ve given us Love. Mom Dad SHELLEY FISHER, Shelley, time has flown so fast and now you ' re a Senior and going on to college We want you to know how very proud we are to have you as a daughter We Love You! Mom Dad NICK WARD, To our Future Chipndale . May you always aim for the stars. Mom Dad MICHELLE SMUTNY, You were a beautiful baby and Oh! Baby look at you now. WOW! Good luck and may God bless you always. Love, Mom Dad JEREMY DAVENPORT, You ' ve been the Apple of our Eye and a complete joy to us always May God protect you and guide you thru the rest of your life Remember, we re not far away Love Mom TAMMY LUNDIN, You have given us so much |oy thru the years. You will always be our baby. Love, Mom Dad ANDREA TIRPITZ. ■ Freedom is being able to leave your own thoughts and to live your own life. John F Kennedy. Congratulations! Mami. Dpi Omi JEFF HILLS. We thank God every day that he chose us to be a part of your life. You certainly have brightened ours. Always keep Christ as your best friend We love you. Mom Dad 9 ■ JEFF KNAUB, Hold on to all those dreams and work hard to make them happen. Use all that energy in a positive direction and most of a be happy. Love, Dad Sharon SHERRI GROSE. Where have the years gone? We are proud of you and all the .iccomphshmenis .ou have made. Our love goes out 10 you with all the happiness and good wishes m your luture. Love. Mom Dad KIRK AKERSTROM Follow your dreams ' I ' m very proud of the person you have become and the things you have done. The world is waiting. Go gefum Slugger ! Love. Mom AMM JACKSON. Tammy, we ' re ;rianktul for the accomplishments you ' ve made May I0y and happiness be yours, and r ' ogress m the .ocation of life you choose We ' ll .i!ways remember •lose chiidtiood Jays, and being our little cowgirl Love. Mom Dad ERIC BEAM, As you work hard to see your dreams and goals become reality, remem- ber we believe in you and pray for your success. Love, Mom Dad JACKIE KERN, We ' re so proud of your accom- plishments in school and sports. Especial- ly so with your horse in 4-H and High School Ro- deo. You started so young and are still getting better. With all our love. Mom Dad MARK KERN, Good luck and success in what- ever you choose for your future. Love, Mom Dad SARA BERG- MAN, You have made your dad and I very proud of you. We hope you reach all of your goals in life and fulfill all of your dreams. You will always be with us in our hearts and in our prayers. We love you very much. Dad Sonya Left: Matt Murphy displays one of fiis fa- vorite goofy (aces. Below: Darin Lee takes a break from his rugged GPD work out Smiling Faces Sue Kern, Jim Mosher, and Paul Reicherter manage to en|oy them- selves between classes- Below: Roy Reece was one of ttie new students at RV this year. Below middle: Shelly McClane strikes this beautiful pose for the camera Far right Lori Allison and Heather Poort smile in anticipation of their senior year g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.l g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g THE J.R. HESS CHEMICAL CO. Serving Topeka For over 50 years! Above-Ground Pools Spas Complete Accessories (lor pools and spas) Industrial Chemicals Agricultural Chemicals HESS NORTH- 1928 N. Topeka Blvd. Phone- 913-234-2094 HESS SOUTH-417 East 13th St. Phone- 913-235-6251 BOOSTERS Bender Hardware and Seed Bj ' s Country Salon Bobby D , Patricia. Devin. Darin Lee Brad Delthea Winsor Bud ' s tire co Dee and Jean Olson Delmar J. Marilyn D. Bisnett Edith M. Blodgett EZ Shop Fred F. Staker _ Jen Corky Albright ' John Mary Damerval McKenzie Chiropractic Offices P. A. Mr. Mrs. Robert Rodman Mrs. L. E. Lindsay Mrs. Louise Unrein Mrs. Pat Like Schaegel ' s Data Systems Shiloh Trails Topeka Music Company Ed Fairbrother g.g.g. g-T.g.T.g.g.g-g-g.g Asays Xporisma i ' s slore.Jnc. 834 S.E. QUINCY — TOPEKA, KANSAS 66612 (913) 354-7766 USD 337 Mayetta, KS The 1986-87 School Board Members: Myron Stithem Mike Harding Doug Johnson Carol Parrett Richard Bontrager Pete Scheutz Wendell Geiger a PI 9 1 - ■ K- :- 4yi n %F if ' g z ■3( 1 ' ' ' — ' ' 2 A !- T ,ssi Hj ii H@i g.g.g.g.g.g.g-l-I.J.g.g.T.T.g.g.g.g.g.T. T.g. g . g . f . T . The Kansas State Bank 5th Penn. Holton, KS 66436 364-2166 Come see us for the best personal banking service in Kansas. We enjoy serving our customers. The only bank your family will ever need ' Member FDIC FLOWER d GIFT SHOP 425 KANSAS AVENUE HOLTON KANSAS 66436 PHONE 364-2123 Mayetta Animal Clinic Rt. 1 Mayetta. KS 66509 966-2310 Peggy Shughart DVM Mario Laundry Cleaners 319 Pennsylvania Holton. KS 66436 364-2841 Steam Carpet Cleaning L.D. Sloop (Owner) Mayetta Hardware Grocery Box 144 Mayetta, KS 66509 l-I-g.g.f.T-T-l.I.g-J.T.T ' .T.T.g.g.T.T.T.T.T.g.g.g. j.g.g.g.g.g.y.T.T.T.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g Auto Supply North Inc. 2125 N. Kansas Topeka, KS 66608 235-5335 Auto, Truck. Tractor. Boat Motorcycle Parts; Machine Shop Service Associates Stores; Topel a-Leavenworth-Holton-Salina-Strong City-Wichita Open 7 days a week 3 North Plaza State Bank 2014 N, Topeka Ave. Topeka, KS 66608 PARKER-PRICE MORTUARY North Central and Independence Streets P.O. Box 2729 TOPEKA. KANSAS 66601 A.C. 913 234-5850 JEFFREY M. HURST LORETTA R. HURST DIRECTORS RESIDENCE: 3546 N.W. 45th St. Place Topeka. Kansas 66616 913 286-1264 ) NURSERY AND GARDEN STORE Phone 233-9657 4237 Si f r Lake Hoad Topeka, Kansas 66608 Western Typewriter Co. 123 W. 6th St Topeka, KS 66603 233-9608 Holton Recorder 109 W. 4th Holton, KS 66436 364-3141 Jackson Farmers, Inc PO Box 191 Holton, KS. 66436 364-3161 Etfinghan, Muscotah, Whiting, Denison, Netawaka Holton (Main Oftice) Coop lELLERMAN REAL ESTATE, INC, IINSURANCE and REAL ESTATE SERVICES Holton, Kansas 364-2000 :fc.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g. irs ;v V --♦ g.g.g.g.T.T.T.T.I-T-T-T-g.T:T:T j.g.g.g.g.g.y.T.T.f.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.i Denison State Bank 421 New York Holton, KS 66436 Phone: 364-3141 Serving this Community for over 85 Years Member FDIC Holton Farm and Home Hwy 75 6th Street Holton, Ks. 66436 Phone: 364-2164 Home of Five Point Products Fernkopf Meat Processing Allen Jo Ferkopf Holton, Kansas Complete Slaughter Processing Service 913-364-2331 f HOLTON HOTEL ECONOMY RATES - CABLE TV - AIR CONDITIONING 5th a Ohio HOLTON, KS 66436 Since 1872 SHARON KNAUB owner operator 1913) 364-315! CLARK CHEV-OLDS-PONT-BUiCK. INC. 306 New York Holton, KS 66436 Bus: (913)364-3156 Res: (913)364-3411 Craig ' s IGA 312 Penn. Holton, KS 66436 364-2121 Dairy Queen 915 W 4th Holton, KS 66436 WE TREAT YOU RIGHT if --i li : .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g-g.g.j-g y.T.f.f.T.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g g.g.g.g.T.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g g.g.g-g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.y.T. Calderwoods Hoyt, KS 66440 986-6234 i McClelland Insurance Agency Inc. P.O. Box 297 Hoyt, KS 66440 Gerald Penny Sharon Penny Robert D. McClelland Office: 986-582-6113 Home: 913-288-0234 Wage ' s Feed Service DALE DIXIE WEGE Bulk Bag Fast Service Lawn Garden Seed Liquid Protein NC-I- Hybrid Seed Animal Health Products Feeders-Waterers-Bunks Fencing Panals Open All Day Saturdays Hoyt 986-6396 or 986-6203 Just Off Hwy 75 At S 214 Exit AMERICAN FAMILY iUW HO¥l BUSIIllSS MHiTH lift NORMAN E. ASHCRAFT Phone OfF 9133H 1302 RES 91J-364249S = P JU e GARY BELL OWNERMANAGER lrip i oI foJihic FULL SERVICE CUSTOM and COMMERCIA L PRII TING 118 EAST FIFTH STREET. HOLTON, KANSAS 66436 (913) 364-3168 Bill ' s Electric We ' ll Service Any Brand 41 1 New York Holton, KS 364-2514 B.J. ' s Country Salon Betty H.uding Complete Family Hair Care RR 2 Box 136 Mayetta. KS 66509 966-2337 T-I.g.T.T.T-T-T-T-T-T-T-g New and used Furniture Hardware and etc Mn Wilson ' s White Barn No 75 Hiway HollOn. Kanias Phone (913) 364 2695 g-g.g.g.g.g.g.g-g-g.g-g. [j.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.a- g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g Enjoy the Great Taste of 7-UP Bottling Co. of Topeka Capital City Barber College, Inc. 812 N. Kansas Avenue Topeka, KS. 66608 234-5401 Gary L. Groucher James C. Fuller Decker Oil Co. Inc. Frank Decker 326 SE 15th Topeka, KS 66607 Phone: 357-0270 Truck Delivery Service Full Line of Oil Lube Products Hess Chemical 1928 NW. Topeka Ave. Topeka, KS, 66608 • Foreign Car Alignment • Air Conditioning • Wheel Aligning • Balancing • Motor Rebuilding • Motor Tune-up • Brake Service • Electrical Service • Front End Rebuilding • 4 Wheel Drive Service • Spring Work GROS Auto Repair Bus. Telephone: 232-4766 Charles Gros owner 1001 N. Harrison Topeka, Kansas HUME 5801 W 21ST TOPEKA. KANSAS 66604 BUSINESS 272 394B r .g.g.g.g.g.y.f.g.g.g.g.g. ' OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING FOR YOU Jackson ' s Greenhouse Garden Center 1933 Lower SilverLake Rd. Topeka, KS. 66608 232-3416 Danid Annette Jackson or Dwight Janice Jackson f.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g g.g.g.g.g.g.g.j.g.j.g.g.i; The Mixer Pop Snacks Mayetta Carl Velma Nelson 966-2388 Also: Boots Tack cS g-g-g-g-g.g-I.g.J.g.g.g.S-j Mercer Funeral Home 603 New York Ave. Holton, KS 66436 Service for over 50 Years We are Proud of Royal Valley High School Congratulations to the Seniors! Bill Mercer Wilma Mercer Ron ' s United Super 5th and Arizona Holton, KS. 66436 In Store Baker Full Line of Fresh Produce And Meat Salts ' Styling 404 Pennsylvania Holton, KS 66436 Dale Salts (Owner) Sharp ' s Little Diner 420 Pennsylvania Holton, KS 66436 Shelter Insurance Companies Lawrence Krestme (Agent) 126 W. Fifth Holton. KS 66436 Bus: 364-3400 Res: 364-4491 Auto-Llfe-Health ' Homeowners-Fire Farm-Finance 9t ' i2t ' 9€ei6 auoqjauJOH ««9£ t £ £16 auond ssauisng 9£tK 9 spsupx ' uoi|OH ' sjniDujai|e — Jipd.«j puv 43 jm |P3iii |3 ' pauo|iipun3 i pue p4.ii ja« sj{r7ou ion. fui pup diund | v |(] g-T-g.g.g.g-T.g-T.g.g g-g.g.g.g.g-g.g-g-g-g.g-tf1 J.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g Stephenson ' s Paints Gift Stores Artcarved Class Rings, Jewelry, China, Dolls Giftwares Carpet Vinyl Wallcoverings, Custom Drapes Miniblinds, Paint Tools 413 New York West Side of the Square Holton, KS 66436 364-3651 7. (2 72 s treasures For Every Occasion Fresh Flowers, Plants, Silks Balloon Bokays Free Wedding Consultation Free Delivery In Town 10% Student Discount Tamra K. Higbee-Lukens 418 Penn. Holton, KS 66436 364-2041 STRADER DRILLING CO., INC. vellS and water Svstems ' 7S NORTH - HOLTON. Kansas 66436 PHONE: 1913) 364-301 1 HOWARD E. THOMPSON General Manager THOMPSON IMPLEMENT CO . INC Highway 75 North, P Box 271 Holton. Kansas 66436 913 364-4121 The Long Green Line ' ' Tiierll ' s Furniture Inc 5th Vermont Street Holton, KS 66346 364-3973 EE TOPEKA MUSIC COMPANY 116 West Laurent Topeka, KS 66608 233-3814 SHELTER INSURANCE COMPANIES SHELTER MUTUAL SHELTER GENERAL SHELTER LIFE LAWRENCE KRESTINE, Agent 1 26 WEST 5TH HOLTON, KS 66436 BUSINESS PHONE; (913) 364-3400 RESIDENCE PHONE; (913)364-4491 CAMERA VIDE 63S Kpnsi Avenua • Plwiw 913-23S.I3t« Topa|ii.K nMi 01601-1437 A r .g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.ig.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g.g Seniors AKERSTROM, KIRK: RVHS 1.2,3,4 Basketball (Mgr) 3,4; Track 2.3,4 Cross Country 1,3.4; PAC 3,4 Stock Market 3,4; Close-Up 3; Band 1,2; Speech Dranna 2.3,4; School Play 2.4 ALBRIGHT. MARTIN: RVHS 1,2.3.4; Basketball (Mgr) 1.2.3,4; FFA 1.2.3.4 (Pres.); Stock Market 3.4; NHS 3.4; Speech Drama 2; Ho nor Roll 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.4 (Class Rep.); Class Officer 1 (Sec). 3.4 (Rep.) AREA. MIKE: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Wres- tling 2; FFA 4; YAC 1; Speech Drama 1; School Play 1; SADD 2; Student Council 2 (FFA Rep.) BEAM. ERIC: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1,2,3.4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3.4; PAC 2.3.4 (Pres.); Stock Market 3.4; Yearbook 4; Homecom- ing King; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 BERGMAN. SARA: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2.3.4; PAC 2.3,4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Kayettes 1.2 (Treas). 3 (Pres.) 4 (Prog); NHS 3.4; Hi-Lights 1; Yearbook 3(Co-Editor). 4 (Edi- tor); Speech Drama 2.3.4; Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Class Officer 2.3 (Treas.) 4 (Pres.) CATRON. GAYLE: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4 (Pres.); Cheerleader 2.3.4; Hi-Lights 1.4; SADD 4 (Treas); Honor Roll 1 COSBY. LYNN: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Volley- ball 4; FFA 2.3.4; PAC 2.3.4; YAC 4 (Treas.); Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Cheer- leader 2.3; Hi-Lights 4; Foreign Lan- guage 1; Speech Drama 4; Li- brary Club 1; School Play 4 DAVENPORT. JEREMY: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; FHA 3.4; Close-Up 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Speech Drama 2.3; Library Club 2.3.4; School Play 1.2.3.4 FUQUA. MICHELLE: RVHS 1.2,3.4; Volleyball 2; FHA 1.2.3.4; YAC 1.2.3.4; Stock Market 3; Close-Up 3.4; Speech Drama 2,3.4; Up- ward Bound 2; Library Club 1,2.3.4; School Play 4; SADD 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 GERETY. WADE; RVHS 1.2.3.4; Track 3; FFA 1.2.3.4; SADD 4 GROSE. SHERRI: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 1,2,3; Volley- ball 1; PAC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1.2,3.4; NHS 3,4; Hi-Lights 1; For- eign Language 1; Speech Drama 1,2,3; School Play 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1 (Sec.) HAMUUD, HARRISON: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 2.3.4; Cross Country 3.4; FHA 2.3.4 (Dist. Pres.); PAC 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Soundsations 3; Speech Drama 3.4; School Play 3; SADD 4 (Vice Pres.); Student Council 1.2 (Sec.) 3.4 (Treas); Class Officer 1 (Fresh. Rep.) DELANEY. DEBBIE: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Track 1.2; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; FHA 1 (Fresh. Rep). 3.4; YAC 1.2,3 (Vice Pres). 4 (Pres); Pep Club 1.2.3.4 (Sec); Cheer- leader 3; Kayettes 1.2.3 (Vice Pres). 4 (Treas.); Art Club 3.4; NHS 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Speech Drama 2.3; Library Club 2.3.4; SADD 3.4 (Stuco Rep.); Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3.4 ECKHOFF. ANGELA: RVHS 1.2.3,4; FFA 4; YAC 1.2,3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Art Club 1; Hi-Lights 2.4; Library Club 1.2; SADD 2.4 ERLICHMAN. ASHLY: RVHS 1.2.3.4; FFA 1; Indian Club 1.2.3.4; Yearbook 2 FISHER. SHELLEY: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1; Volley- ball 1.2; YAC 4; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; Kayettes 1; School Play 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3 HELLER. JAMES: RVHS 3.4; SADD 4 HERNANDEZ. JIM: RVHS 2,3.4; FFA 2.3.4; YAC 4; Pep Club 3.4; SADD 2.3.4 HILLS. JEFF: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 3; PAC 3.4 (Treas.); Honor Roll 3.4; Class Officer 2 (Vice Pres.) HUG. DOUG: RVHS 1.2.3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4; YAC 4; Art Club 3 JACKSON. TAMMY: RVHS 1.2.3,4; Volleyball 1.2: Pep Club 1; Art Club 3,4; SADD 3 JAGER. JENNIFER: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Volleyball 1.2.3; Pep Club 2.3.4; Cheerleader 3; Hi-Lights 4; School Play 4; SADD 4; Honor Roll 1; Class Officer 1 (Vice Pres.). 2 (Sec). 3 (Pres.) JOY, TERRY: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,3; Wrestling 2.3.4; FFA 1.2; PAC 3.4; Pep Club 1.2.4 KAHLER. MICHELLE JOHNSTON: RVHS 1.2.3.4; FHA 3.4; FFA 1.2.3.4 (Sec); YAC 3.4; Pep Club 2.3.4; Cheerleader 2; Band 1.2; SADD 3.4 KELLER. SHANNON: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2; FFA 1.2.3; Pep Club 1; Close-Up 1; Band 1.2.3; SADD 1.2 KERN. JACKIE: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2; Volleyball 1.2.3.4; PAC 3.4; Pep Club 4; Art Club 3.4; Soundsations 1; Band 1; Yearbook 4; School Play 1; SADD 3.4 (Sec): Honor Roll 1; Student Council 2 (Class Rep). 4 (Art Club Rep.); Class Officer 2 (Class Rep). 3 (Vice Pres). 4 (Vice Pres.) Homecoming Queen. KERN. MARK: RVHS 1.2.3.4; Bas- ketball 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 2.3.4; FFA 1.2; PAC 2.3.4; Pep Club 1.2; Stock Market 3: NHS 3.4; Yearbook 4; SADD 4; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2.3 (Class Rep); Class Officer l (Treas.), 2 (Pres.). 3 (Rep.) KESTER, ED: RVHS 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4; Art Club 1; Band 1; Honor Roll 1,2,3 KNAUB, JEFF: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Track 3 (Mgr.); Soundsations 1,2,3,4; Hi- Lights 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Major 4; Speech Drama 1,2,3,4; School Play 1,2,3,4. KOPPA, DELIA: RVHS 1,2,3,4; FFA 3; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1; SADD 3; Honor Roll 1 LUNDIN, TAMMY: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3; Speech Drama 3 MITCHELL, JOANNA: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1; Close-Up 4; Art Club 4; Indian Club 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Hi-Lights 1,2; Band 1; Class Officer 4 MOHR, SHAMMIE: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Volley- ball 2,3,4; PAC 1,2,3,4; YAC 3,4; Pep Club 1,2; NHS 3,4; Soundsa- tions 3,4; Hi-Lights 1; Speech Drama 2,3; Library Club 1; School Play 3; SADD 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 MOORE, ROGER: RVHS 4; Wres- tling 4; SADD 4 NEWSTROM, MICHAEL: RVHS 4; Track 4; SADD 4; Honor Roll 4; School Play 4 PEASE, BRANDE: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; FFA 1,2,3,4; YAC 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Stock Market 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Close-Up 4; Kayettes 4; Foreign Language 1,4; Speech Drama 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; SADD 3,4 RAMAGE, DENNIS: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; FFA 1,2,3,4; YAC 4 ; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 3; SADD 2,3,4 REICHERTER, KEITH: RVHS 1,2,3,4; FFA 4; YAC 1; Pep Club 1; Art Club 1; Speech Drama 1; SADD 3 RENNER, SUSAN: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Football 3,4 (Tr.); Basketball 4 (tr.); Track 2,3,4 (Tr.); Cross Country 4 (Tr.); FHA 4; YAC 1,2; Pep Club 1,4; Soundsations 4; Hi-Lights 1,2,3; Foreign Language 1; Speech Drama 3,4; Library Club 1,2,3,4; School Play 4; SADD 1,2,3,4. SAWYER, SHANNON: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Track 4; FFA 1,3; Art Club 3 SCHNACKER, SHELL!: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Track 2 (Mgr.); Volleyball 1 (Mgr.); FHA 1,2; PAC 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 2; Close- Up 3,4; Kayettes 1,2,3,4 (Pres.); Hi- Lights 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Foreign Lan- guage 4; Upward Bound 2,3,4; Li- brary Club 1,2,3,4 (Vice Pres.); SADD 3,4; Student Council 4 (Rep.) SHANLEY, RON: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; School Play 2; Honor Roll 3 SMART, SHANNON, RVHS 1,2,3,4; YAC 2,3,4; Hi-Lights 1,2; Speech Drama 2; Library Club 2,3,4; School Play 2; SADD 1,2,3,4 SMUTNY, MICHELLE: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Volleyball 2,3; FHA 1,3,4; YAC 2,3,4 (Stuco Rep.); Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); Kayettes 1,3; Band 1,2,3; Speech Drama 2,3; School Play 2,3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 4 (Stuco Rep.); Class Officer 4 (Sec.) STAKER, STEVE: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; PAC 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,3; Stock Market 3; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4 (Pres.); Class Officer 1 (Pres.) STEVENS, PAULA: RVHS 1,2,3,4; YAC 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; Hi-Lights 1; Speech Drama 2,4; Library Club 2,3; SADD 3,4 THOMPSON, SHELLI: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 4; Wrestling 4 (Mgr.); YAC 3,4; Pep Club 1; Close-Up 3,4; Kayettes 2; Band 1,2,3; Library Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 2,3,4; Honor Roll 3,4 TIRPITZ, ANDREA: RVHS 4; Bas- ketball 4; Volleyball 4 UNREIN, TIM: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Stock Market 3,4; Close-Up 3,4; NHS 3,4; Soundsations 1,2; Foreign Language 4; Speech Dra- ma 3; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Class Officer 1,4 (Stuco Rep.) WALDER, BARBARA: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; PAC 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 (Sec); Cheerleader 2; NHS 3,4; Band 1,2 (Rep.); Speech Drama 2; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4 WALLER, BRIAN: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3; PAC 3,4; NHS 3,4; Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Class Officer 1 (Rep.) WARD, NICK: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; FHA 1; PAC 2,3,4; YAC 4; Yearbook 4 WHEELER, SHERREI: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Hi-Lights 4; Band 2; SADD 3 ZELLER, PATRICK: RVHS 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4 (Treas.); YAC 4; Pep Club 4; SADD 3,4; Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,4 -nO - t ' ; v -i-- . , ,-Nt f L- L ■■ :v ' - ' X- z? o ■ Xv- r ' -%: .. 4ii!ff JCCTE 1. IN A SHOW OF MILITARY STRENGTH, U.S. planes bomb targets in and near Tripoli in response to Libyan-backed terrorism. V te have done what we had to do. If necessary, we shall do it again, said President Reagan. 2. THE FOURTH BLAST in Paris during one week in September occurs at police headquarters. A terrorist group claimed responsibility for the explosion that injured 36 people, six of them seriously. 3. A CASH IS CROWNED Miss America 1987. Miss Tennesee Kellye Cash, grandniece of country star Johnny Cash, received the title and crown from outgoing Miss America Susan Atkin. 4. SWEET TASTE OF VICTORY is savored by the New York Mets when they win the World Series. The Mets beat the Boston Red Sox in the seventh game of the Series by a score of 8-5. 5. A NEW LEADING MAN, Tom Cruise takes the screen with well-known heartthrob Paul Newman in their movie ' The Color of Money. Cruise also starred in the 1986 blockbuster Top Gun with Kelly McGillis. 6. DISAPPOINTED LEADERS, President Reagan and Soviet Premier Mikhail Gorbachev fail to reach an agreement on the arms talks and leave the Reykjavik summit in 7. SWEEPING OVERHAUL o( tax laws I cuts taxes lor some MxKefs wt«le elimnating Ipmeolthetradrtionaldeductions Rep Dan I and Sen Bob Packwood were al m ttie overttaul . 8. SINGERS WIN GRAMMY AWARDS Whitney Houston for Best Female Pop Wtxal iRBrtormance . Don Henley lor Best Male ' ock Mscal . and Stevie Wbnder lor Best lie Rhyttwn and Blues tocal 9. BOTH CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE. Soviet UN employee Gennadiy Zakharov arrested  New Mark City, and American lournakst Nicholas Danilo(f arrested «i Moscow are later rele ased n wtut some called a trade 10. A FORMER FUN-LOVING BACHELOR. Britain s Prnce Andrew mames the red-haired English commoner Sarah Ferguson ( Fergie ) m July at Westmcister Abbey 11. AMERICAS HOLLYWOOD FMX3RITES D E IN 1966 The etogam laadng man Gary Grant: Kaig ol SMnng B«nny Goodman. Hoiywood loughguy Junes Cagney. and ted KnighL M«K oo-starrad n the Mary Tyter Moore Show 12. THE BEGINNING OF HELP lor AOS victms IS decowerad n a Ouftjni laboratory The isostat system enables hosprtallabs to ■soiale and treat the mcreofgansms thai attack AIDS vidms