Weskan High School - Coyote Yearbook (Weskan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1982 volume:

I 1 32165 , Y . , L TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication 2 Clubs 11 Grades 19 High School 29 Academics 35 Sports 49 Night Life 69 Graduation 77 Ads. 81 SCHOO BO RD Little known, but greatly appreciated There is a group of people in our school system who are seldom heard about and rarely appreciat- ed. Oh, you say, those people who meet on the first Thursday of the month, talk for a while, and go home! Well, that may be all many people know about the school board, but this year we would like to give them some of the recogni- tion they deserve. The members of the school board really care a lot about our school and try to make it better in any way they can. They are the people who hire the superintendent and the teachers who help us in our education. They make the policies which we follow each and every day we are at school or on a school- sponsored activity. But the school board isn 't concerned only with our academic life. They are also in- volved with our social and recrea- tional development. They realize that we need to grow in other ways beside knowledge. The school board allows us to have school-sponsored dances and sock-hops, which help us to grow socially while they teach us respon- sibility for our school and our privi- leges. They support the athletic programs and set aside funds to be used for these programs. Through these programs we improve and grow both physically and mentally. The school board also sponsors the School board members: Marvin Foos Donnie Okeson V John Welsh JoAnn Charles Presidentg Virgil Smith Vice-Presidentg lley Sexson yearbook. Being on the yearboo staff helps students put some of th things they learn in school to us and develop their journalistic skills They also reserve for us a pri vileg which many schools have deleted the Senior Sneak. We should than the members of our school boar for caring about our school and fo all they have done to make it bet- ter. As a small token of our apprecia tion and the great debt we all ow to our school board, the yearboo staff would like to dedicate th 1982 Coyote to those very peo ple who make our school what it is one of the best small schools i Kansas. ivy P. S. The Yearbook Staff has enjoyed both the challenge and the satisfaction of attempting to put together a record of the 1981-82 school year. We hope you appre- ciate it as much as we do. As Editor of this year's book, l had the chance to see a lot of the cooperation and compromise that goes on in our high school. Through the years, I have accumulated boxes of memories and treasures in friends and knowledge. l remember once, Mr. Harold was letting our Govern- ment class in on yet another of his infinite collection of jokes. lSome day l plan to follow him around and hnd out where he gets these bite-sized bits of wisdom.l He said something to this effect, You know you're in a small town when you can 't jog because people are al- ways stopping you to see if they can help. l think this reflects Weskan very well. Our uniqueness stems from all of you caring, selfless people, banding together to make a solid community structure upon which we then may build. Through Mount Sunflower University. l've seen evidence of the open giving of time and knowledge that is so prevalent here. l believe this truly free giving ,between people has made Weskan a special and won- derful place. People begin to take an interest in each other early around here. l can still recall how excited my whole class was when l got my first glasses. Now Jay can see the board tool lt made me feel exceedingly important when Jean Baehler got up and wrote something on the board for me to read and l could see it. lEven from inside our little bathroom on the other side of the roomll These are the joys l remember from grade school. lAlong with Mrs. Harold, who became the subject of my first serious crush.l As for my classmates and all the other students at school: they've been wonderful! The guys have a very special close bond that holds them together even when things aren 't going smoothly, and l am continually im- pressed by how the girls respond to all different situa- tions. My most memorable times in high school have been with you people: struggling to hnish that last mile in track, losing sleep to hll a Yearbook deadline, staying up all night on overnight trips land paying for it the next dayl, planning a super pep rally for the girls, working up a song about our inability to find some dames g all of these plus the everyday antics that make school fun, l 've shared with you and grown because of them. To you l owe most of the greatest times of my years. l think Roger Gutierrez captured best the closeness between students when one day he wrote: You cannot go through life thinking about what other people think of you. Spend your time thinking of other people. Teachers, you are the ones who assign homework, expect reasons for my being late, do not allow me to chew gum, give tests, don 't let me out of work because l 'm busy and generally take all the fun out of school. Thank you for living up to the name of Teacher. lSomewhere in between A is for Apple and E: mcg you managed to give me knowledge in spite of myselfl This year l've seen a marked rise in the emphasis on acdemics. I love to see the positive attitude you have and it is reassuring to know you are there to support us. lNothing pushy, just a steady confidence in us as indivi- duals.l Keep up the good work. lAnd now that l'm leaving. Pour On The Homeworkll l guess l've covered it all and l still feel as if l haven 't said enough. l hope this book brings to you a special smile and glow. All of my hopes for both your future and mine are summed up in part of a poem by Joni Hauser. l wish for you a rainbow to cry on if tears should fill your eyes l wish for you a friend forever to make you smile with pleasant replies l pray for you a life that's full of things you love the most l pray for you a realistic view of dreams for you to boast. x E if CZQ Editor: 1981-82 Yearbook SENIOR, JON! HAUSER, GIVES ANDY FUCHTMAN A LIFT, It takes both big kids and little kids working together to make our school something special. Some- thing that will last forever. We are an array of personalities, interests and abilities Combining to fill each other's needs. We are students, faculty and community Working together toward our dreams. We are a rainbow of separate, independent colors Uniting to create something special. We are the hope for tomorrow, Each finding direction in our lives. We must use our individual talents For the benefit of those around us. We are the promise of the future As the rainbow is a promise from God. 'm r 1 --'ij:i93,: I w Wan. U1 1 WILE E. COYOTE: SHOWING HIS WINNING PERSONALITY WHILE CLOWNING AROUND WITH ERIC OKESON AND GREG BALMAN. Wile E., our school mascot, has become a big part of everyone's life this year. We 're sure he 'II be around a long time. SCHOOL ISN 'T ALL BRAIN WORK. Val Reiss demonstrates some hands on work as he welds on a cattle feeder. It takes both the rush and times of quiet To make a day worthwhile. It takes smiles along with frowns To make a friendship grow. It takes the sun together with the rain To make a rainbow. llilll BACK HOME AGAIN. Even Coyotes of years past, such as Neil Foos, return again to support our teams. COMMUNITY SUPPORTS STUDENTS. Students depend on the community to help supply them with funds. Dedicated Junior mothers spend long hours feeding the hungry basketball supporters. 115354 tu 3 f , .4-...l... It takes a parents love To give a child identity. It takes the community's support To make his education possible It takes hope in the rainbow To assure a bright future. F I I vls 0 Q x I ff A TX , Y. ' ' 5 Q, , , 4 ? st ' .Q 4 + r M iw A if 'P A X x -r ,, l A RAI BOW O COYOTES Jay Cline 99? it ' Beverly Welsh Shelly Aldridge - Monica Parrott Jamie Baehler Colleen Swartz Trina K yner This year the 1981-82 Coyote staff was introduced to the world of journalism. Learning the various techniques of layout, paste-up, copy editing, and illustration, the staff vowed to put together a yearbook that was a true record of the 1981-82 school year. After attending the 'Jostens' clinic in Colby, the staff began to plan the format and the theme for the annual. lt was decided to focus on a rainbow theme, bringing out the individuality of each student and showing how this uniqueness, combined with others, produced a student body and faculty that worked together and made up the entire Coyote spirit. This individuality was brought out the strongest on the staff as each member contributed in his or her own specific area. Whether it was typing, writing, editing, photography, or creativity, the yearbook depended on the cooperation of all of them. As the initial production began, it was then decided that the Coyote needed a new logo, something that was as unique as its student body. Thus, the new Coyote was born. T-shirts were sold to promote the new logo and the staff was reassured of its success as the community gave their support by buying them and wearing the shirts to various community events. During the yearbook production, the school newspaper was published and Weskan was front page news in the Purple Press of WHS. The staff worked long and tiring hours to meet deadlines, write stories, develop pictures and this yearbook is the result. We promised ourselves, and you, that this yearbook would be the best. We also decided that the rainbow tit this school as we saw people with different opinions and varied talents pull together to make this year a marvelous design of color, hope, and promise. This yearbook is your record of 1981-82. You are a major part of it, as without you, it would lack the basis of its theme and importance: an individual. sg The 1981-82 Coyote Staff -grin '3e?::p:.. pd-.ifI5:::g. ::.R,5'rg:::f- :g, , -. ry: -'r:5f55::-:55::1., -sfffsr::.:y5a::fss1::. ::e55:gj:55:srf5s5gf5' :rg axes H '-:L xl-g s '::. Q ' J:,': -rx. -41::,w .werieswmf-wif, , -::-gg. -.wg:a-.:S'-iX!z'g-.5.::r3'::., ., 33.25 1:52 gf-ht ::g-?.:g3-3. w... , ,,5..,5..3.x. Ngrgzxwygw, wgxsxggksmew '.-mpg-aff:-. ., .,Is::::rg,:f,-sm: :.4mq5,fd.::::55::1' 'JL - -.' 0.-. ,ywefwrms ag.: .1-1-1' .1-1:-.15-3-.,., 4q:.:,,s4.--wg.::.,5.r--w4p:. , -,-. .,-, . -,-.'. -,- -. .,-,'. .,-,-. Q, , .:-4'-:.:-:.'.::.g'N.p-A-4:59. -v.::: .f '. . 0 '. - -,'. - 0,5 0 '. 4 op, 4 -. .... .... , . ,, ,. ,. .,,,,. ,,65.,4:5.q4 ,-, . ., , . ., , . ., , , .,., ...,., .: f:4 1' - '-',-Lg.:-2 1-1-1-:-1-1-11-1-13.5.3-tg '- ' '-.-.-5-.-.'-:-:.'-:-.'.'--.-.'-. ...-, ,...-, ,'. -, ...,v,v,...., -1-2-1.3-1-tg-1-13.1.1-Lv: ::.,g:: sq. 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A Sh FELLOWSHIP HRIS TIA ATHLE TES This year, with much coopera- tion from the staff and administra- tion, we were able to start an FCA during school hours. The high school boys and girls met separate- ly each Wednesday before lunch to learn how to better live the Chris- tian life. We discussed the impor- tance of setting goals in our lives, how Christianity fits into being an athlete, and how to grow spiritual- ly. These times together helped us to become closer, not only to God, but to each other as well. The boys' study focused on the theme, know why you do what you do. This was led by Mr. Mark Becker as he stressed the concept of the Christian athlete fitting into a competitive society. Being a compassionate com- petitor was the girls' theme, as they explored the Christian views on competition and spiritual gifts, led by Miss Cindi Perrin. The stu- dents were exposed to many differ- ent Christian authors, such as CS Lewis, Calvin Miller, Martin Bell, and Josh McDowell. The FCA served the Booster Banquet to raise the money for a new video tape machine for the school. y Clockwise: Miss Cindi Perrin, Shelly Aldridge, Monica Parrott, Karen Charles, Julie See, Becky Crotinger, Jamie Baehler, Paula Hauser, Linda Charles, Trina Kyner, Becky Durr, Joni Hauser, Sue Sloan, Stephaine Mote, Mari Gutierrez, Colleen Swartz, Jean Baehler, Cindy Foos, Beverly Welsh, and Leslie Balman. Do you not know that those who run in a race all run, but only one receives the prize? Run in such a way that you may win. And everyone who competes in the games exercises self-con- trol in all things. They do it to receive a perish- able wreath, but we and imperishable. NAS lCor. 9: 24-25 Top: Bryce Walker, Rick Cline, Val Reiss, Roger Gutierrez, Jay Jeff Baehler, Robert Ebert, John Hurley, Greg Parrott, Gerry Foos, Mr. Mark Becker and Doug Engelman. 51 .XX. N, L..- ' . XN-IX, vias ff' L-.N fe' SPEECH CLUB All the world's a theater, The earth 's a stage, Which God and Nature Do with actors fill. Jay Cline, Colleen Swartz, Sue Sloan, Monica Parrott, and Mari Gutie rez N Interpretation of poetry and prose, improvised duet acting and one-act plays are just a few of the events offered at, speech festival. Weskan 's speech club participated in tive festivals this year as they received first and second pla ratings. Each time they competed the members grew more conhdent and improved. Comments such as, Houtstandi performance! , excellent material! , Interesting insight , I enjoyed this! , were not unfamiliar to the students they presented their different readings. The readings included selections from Richard Bach, James Kavanaugh, Sh, Silverstein and Woody Allen. New rules and requirements were introduced to participants this year concerning qualifying for the State Spee festival. In order to compete at the State level, a contestant had to be either ranked first, second or third overall in or her event at a tournament con taining seven or more schools with twelve or more participants in that particular eve or a Hrst place rating at the Regional festival. This made it more difficult to reach the State level of competition, yi more gratifying to reach that point too. As the speech club participated in the different festivals, they qualihed for State. Participants who competed att State level were: Jay Cline, receiving a 1 rating in both poetry and prose, Sue Sloan, receiving a 3 rating in poetry, a Colleen Swartz with a 2 rating in poetry. x 1 4 1 PUWER, PEP, PRID . . . WHS has if am Front Row: Stephanie Mote, Linda Charles, Becky Crotinger, Julie See, Jamie Baehler. Second Row: Marisela Gutierrez, Joni Hauser, Sue Sloan, Karen Charles, Becky Durr, Trina Kyner. Third Row: Sponsor, Kathy Becker, Colleen Swartz, Beverly Welsh, Shelly Aldridge, Wile E. Coyote, Cindy Foos, Paula Hauser, Jean Baehler. Top Row: Monica Parrott, Leslie Balman. Pep Club Officers: Cindy Foos, Reporter, Leslie Balman, Sec- .fTreas.g Marisela Gutierrez, President, Monica Parrott, Vice- President. The pep club's power is shown through the many things they do throughout the year. They sponsored both the Home- coming and Sadie Hawkins dances, the Christmas party, plus involved all ot' Weskan's preschoolers in an Easter Egg Hunt. This year the pep club showed outstanding spirit every- where they went. They were always there to smile, support, and shout for the Coyote teams. Pride is a quality that makes a pep club special. This year's teams were detinitely backed by pride. Many other people contributed to the pep club spirit. Thanks to Mrs. Becker, they were always organized. The WJH girls contributed a lot of the enthusiasm which was raised by the pep club. 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'.'.'. .I.I.I.I.I.I.I,I.I.I.I. 1 .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.I.I.I.I.I. .I.I.I.I.I.I.I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I ,-I-I-I-I-I-Ie,-I.I-I ' 1, '.'.'-'. - - - - - - - - - - .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I.I.I I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.I. . , V :-:-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-2- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-.V.-. . . I - - .I .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'- -.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. -I-'.'. .'.'.' -Il oIo, I-In I -.-.-.-.-.-.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.-'.- . . .'.'.'.'.'.'. . . . .'.'. . . . . . I.I. '-j-j- .g.g.I.g.:.g.g.:.:.g.g.g.g.g.:. . . . gr -.-.'.'.'.j.j.I.... ............. .II EIGH TH GRAD Brenda Ebert Lucinda Swartz President The Coyote camera catches Brenda Ebert between classes. sl f K K E Scott Parrott Michael Simons Reporter SecfTreas Kurtis Welsh Miss Jean Diedrich Vice President Junior High Sponsor Jr. High girls, Samantha Farr and Carla Wright, help in High School Band. SEVENTH GRAD A r A .fi R R il Stephanie Balman Marilyn Charles Samantha Farr Lori Hauser Nick Okeson Richard Parrott SecfTreas President Reporter Darin Reiss Arlyn White Carla Wright Vice President , Q 1 SIX TH GRAD Jody Baehler Marc Hurley Jennifer Parrott 1. xi Kevin Raney Corey Smith Mrs. Kathy Becker 5th and 6th will Stacy Wright gives the camera a victory smile after a win in penny football. Eric Okeson concentrates on an assignment. FIFTH GRAD Shannon Cloyd Tabitha Cloyd Stacy Wnght Pam Ebert Eric Okeson Q. Enc Purws Chris Sharkey Sean Van Beek Corey Taylor Laura Weed FO R TH GRADE Jimmy Baehler Ramie Baehler Greg Balman James Collins Ray Collins Ryan Foos Frankie Medina Sandy Mote Tammy Okeson Mayna Taylor Angela Welsh Mrs. Eva Miller 3rd and 4th N-1 Da vid Baehler fil l X f- if John Ebert m.,g,g1g,, ! ., X ,Q .f x ' . I' Vx ' -.. fl 1. 'X r e - i A, . . ,- Tina Raney 3 1' L 55- Q 11 5 f 'TE Steven Weed THIRD GRAD s-xfm Lonnie Claycamp Shelby Cloyd 'ff kv T 5. 27 rriixis. ' an M I SU-ii I 55 Cl 'ZFQ s X 15 , . , , , f . , , Renae Farr Brent Foos r ' Q i' 1 n 42. f Cory Swartz Kimberly Smith Some of the third graders, with Mrs. Miller, observe the planetsfsun model during science. Gwen Baehler Margot Garcia Jill Purvis SECO D GRADE Robert Cloyd Steven Lerew is 25 7:.,5 :2'. V 1 - Yi , , 2 2 - ,aiu , Nw' , T was ...T,,,,, '- if 2 K kv V 1 ' Q I gms, Y M H .5 .N 1353- , Billy Sink Duke Ebert Q Q A R 6 4 'P Brian Medina Heather Smith FIRST GRAD .XQ.x 1 .. Tommy Charles Julie Purvis Tyler Schroeder A ll u Kenny Weed Kristi Welsh Rosie Young Mrs. Trudy Koehn Ist and 2nd Jill, Julie and Margot smile for their picture fir N K an an ' ix Audrey Aldridge S A it , A 1 Q X Q . 3' X Sk K Q w rpg Q . ,Q 'f19. V Sz: . 5? N fb 5 ..., S f?' 'lm 5l.-.?iQ 1 xx.. I X X N mms D RGAR TEN qv-..-v Casey Cullens Willie Garcia ' Q'-1 A Q br' 'tl 5 Q NJ- Y. x' ff kv ' x--. 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In -...... ::::::::::::::: ...liggg-...:gg .:...:...:::3: -o-.,,.'0-...W up.. .pg lon u ...gg-...:gg -::::::' nun: lla, Ulu, ....' ....::gg-...:g . ... ::::::,:::::.: -..,,:-...,, . -..., 733:-...,L .-..... ' 'hun -....', ... -.. 0 ..1, -v-... 'v-.. -.. . FRESH AN Karen Charles ' Linda Charles Gerry Foos Vice President SecfTreas Reporter K John Hurley Julie See Mr. Tim Fuchtman President Sponsor The Class of 85 S0 I-IOMORES Jeff Baehler Leslie Balman Becky Crotinger Becky Durr Reporter SecfTreas Robert Ebert Cindy Foos Roger Gutierrez Paula Hauser Stuco Rep Vice President Stephanie Mote Brett Parrott Val Reiss President Mr. Mark Becker Sponsor Mr. John Murphy Sponsor JUNIOR5 f sf VV . -I p . .it if , -, A Shelly Aldridge Jamie Baehler Rick Cline Secretaryf Treasurer Wee-President Trina K yner Greg Parrott Colleen Swartz Reporter S! X. , F , , . 1 x if f X If ' A' X, if Casey White Alan Yeager Miss Cindi Perrin Sponsor Doug Engelman Bryce Walker President Mr. Jerry Reiss Sponsor For us, this has been a year of memories. A busy year full of homework, pep rallies, yearbook, English papers, sports activities and friendships. We sometimes thought that maybe it was too full and we needed to slow down but the wonderful memories of these times will not fade away. Nineteen hundred and eighty-two was a year in which each one of us was faced with decisions about how we, as individuals, would tit into society around us. Our individual goals and dreams will take us each down separate roads that will all lead to the future. We have our talents and abilities and we must use them because nobody can build our future for us. And so we want to thank you, our friends, parents, teachers and community for what you have taught us about ourselves and the world around us. A The Seniors Of 1982 'n 4 xy, 1 v E :fn If li, ....., Y-.Q.g' 5' 1 iii? V I 513' - 'IC-'1-T-' xfmifl' eff, . 4, . .-..1?5'r.d Jay D. Cline lPresidentl l believe that God is in me Just as the sun is in the rainbow. OUR SONG Sung by Jay Cline for Graduation lyrics: Joni Hauser music: Beverly Welsh To be on my own I might finally reveal How l love my family To cry when l call home Might show that l'm real And tell the world that l'm lonely l'll tell you I love it And like it I will My skies will be raining And my eyes will Hll Tell me again Those things that l miss Making me laugh When l reminisce Fasten a rainbow To the tail ot' my kite And let it fly with me far Sing me a rainbow That reveals me despite All things when dreaming we are I remember the wine That drowns me in rain And think of the roses That grew from the same Tell me again Those things that I miss Making me cry When l reminisce Scatter all my dreams On a wall of graffiti And help me to find them Please know what I mean When I sing out of key lhave a new song to begin again Miss Lou Pauls lSponsorl X 6 X x ' Mr. Ed Harold lSponsorl MOTTO: C ' l t f th f 'l' Monica Lynn Parrott KSecfTreasl FLOWER. Eggjge IS to e go O e am, lar There is a paradise out there ' Waning for my. COLORS: Maroon, Pink, Cream 1 982 CLASS PROPHEC Y Extra, Extra! Read all about it! 10 years later the class of 1982 has still the Class they did in years gone by. HAIRDRESSER HEADS FOR HOLLYWOOD - MARI GUTIERREZ LANDS BIGGEST CONTRACT YET - HARIDRESSER FOR KOJAK Mari has really hit the big times! In a quote from Kojak he said, Look at all the money'she has made with so little to work with! LOU GRANT'S BILLY NEWMAN REPLACED BY FAMOUS WRITERXPUBLISHER JONI HA USER Linda Kelsey has left the show and has been replaced by a writerf publisher, Joni Hauser. CBS said, that they wanted a person who knew what had been happening in that line of work. Joni will be a great asset to the cast. PARROTT PASSES UP APPEAL - TURNS TV Monica Parrott lost her malpractice suit last week in Los Angeles. Her case was over a suit that she said she had taken out the spleen during an appendectomy. She is now starring on Trapper John M.D. as Gonzo Gates' wife. COLUMNIST SURPASSES ELIZABETH TA YLOR'S RECORD 8 HUSBANDS AND STILL HUNTING Sue Sloan 's letters to the new bride in Modern Bride Magazine , have appeared in every issue and have been getting a lot of publicity. When asked if this was her last marriage, Sue replied, I never stop looking! NA TIVE KANSAS NEW TEEN IDOL: LOOK OUT JOHN SCHINEIDER Jay Cline, a rising new rock star has just released a new album entitled 'ARainbows Never End. His last concert was said to have surpassed the Rolling Stones last tour. BROADWAY BOASTS NEW DYNAMIC DUO : WELSH AND WONDER Beverly Welsh, a budding new composer has teamed up with Stevie Wonder and they have headed for a new Broadway show. Good-Luck Bev. BAEHLER'S MAGIC MIRROR LOOKS EAST Jean Baehler is now known throughout the world as Miss Jean on the new show for all ages, International Romper Room. She has been seen helping Manachem Began master the Romper Stomper Game. Every senior may or may not ha ve accomplished what he or she set our to do but, from the sound of the headlines, they have made a life for themselves.- SEN OR CLASS WILLS l, Jean Baehler, will my ability to say what l want and stand up for my rights to Steph Mote. I will my sis- ter, Jamie Baehler, the strength to get through another year of high school. l will my ability to catch a boyfriend and hold on to him for more than one week to Sue Sloan. To my classmates of the Sr. class, I will my ability to get my 10 page paper done before the due-date. L Jay Cline, being of sound mind and body, do hearby bequeath my numerous talents and belongings as follows: To Roger Gutierrez I will my seasoned taste for classical mu- sic along with my complete collec- tion of Donny Osmond records. l also leave him a small amount of my manly charm to spark up his social life a little. To Coach Becker, l will my humane ability to sympa- thize with the agony of other peo- ple and do my best to alleviate that agony in any way l can. To Douglas K. Engelman, I leave all the breath l can spare so that he may complete track next year in one piece. l also will him Shelly Aldridge as his own private tutor in Math. lKeep your mind on the right figures, Dougll To old Mrs. Perrin I will my youth- ful vigor and vitality which she has somehow lost in the numerous past years, plus a gallon jug of deluxe wrinkle cream. To Leslie Balman, l will a full set of plastic seat covers for her pick-up to be used in case of any unforseen accidents, l This is no laughing matter, Lesl To Shelly Aldridge, l will complete control of the darkroom, plus 10 extra hours in which to work. To John Hurley, I will my seniority in the drum sec- tion along with the right to keep Darin and Michael in line. L Mari Gutierrez will my dedication to get things done and organized to Steph Mote. l will my maturity to the Jr. High boys - there still might be hope. l will Colleen Swartz my clean mind and soul. l will Julie Karen and Linda my ability to make use of my study hall. l will Cindy Foos the ability to ignore your brother l what brother?l l will Lucin- da and Colleen my peace of mind lbetter hurry before there's none lefti. l will my patience to get through the day without kicking John Hurley to the high school. lMay John End someone else to pick onl. To Mr. Fuchtman l will my forceful manner to tell people to be quiet. lyou might want to try SHUT UP! '7 l will Mr. Harold my subscriptions to 'fPeople and US magazines to keep up on the educational current events. L Joni Hauser, will my volunteer position in our non-proht organiza- tion, the pigs, to Susie Okeson. To Mrs. Perrin, l will somebody to till in on our duet Mame . l will my easily pronounced name to Roger Gut, Gutera, Gutr - ROGER from Weskan. To Mr. Harold and his horse, Shirley, Qfou all know Shir- ley?l l will a free stop at Gloria Vanderbilt 's Salon. l, Monica Parrott, will my fast bas- ketball shoes to Cindy Foos in hopes that she will use them as much as I did. To Miss Cindi Perrin, l will my nickname Mono in hopes that she can fulfill it as well as l have. To Jamie Baehler, l will my writer's cramp so she can make use of it while editing yearbook sto- ries next year. l will my ability to take jokes to anyone who needs help in this area. l will my ability to make it through four years of high school without a study hall to any- one who is dumb enough to try it. To my classmates, l will my collec- tions of memories of the past two years so they can enjoy them as much as l have. To Doug Engel- man, l will a little black book to keep a list of girls he would like to know but is to chicken to meet. l will my position as family counselor to Greg Parrott in hopes that he will give as much free advice as l ha ve. l will my headaches to anyone who sits in front of the drums. I, Beverly Welsh, will my ability to get things done ahead of time to the next year 's yearbook staff l will my many hours of spare time to Mr. Harold. Hopefully he will use them to begin to clean up his room! To Shelly and Leslie l will my ability to do those things you never tell your parents about, without getting caught. I will all my blisters from track season to Doug Engelman since all he does is work on his tan anyway. To Paula Hauser, l will my uncontrollable urge for peanut M8zMs. Maybe that will put some meat on those skinny legs. l will my promptness, which l inherited, to Karen and Linda Charles. Really girls, everyone gets tired of waiting on you. l will my long legs to Becky Crotinger and wish her luck to find jeans long enough to fit them. On leaving this old world, and going out into a new one, l, Sue Sloan hereby leave the following: To the lonely girls at Weskan High l relin- quish hold of my boyfriends as l am in search of new ones. To Leslie stretch Balman, l Suzie-Q, leave my height of 5 '3 in exchange for hers. My great talent of volleyball, l leave to Steph Balman. She will need it for success in Jr. and Sr. High School. l also will my talent of playing the baritone sax to Corey Smith. Skiing seniors Beverly Welsh Xt Mari Gutier- rez show skill and courage coming down the slopes at A-basin. SENIOR SNEAK! OLOR DO OR BUST Where do you go for a busy week of swimming, skiing shopping and entertainment? Take off for the mountains! replied the senior class of 1982. On Sunday, after a breakfast held at Sue Sloan 's, the seven seniors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold and Miss Lou Pauls headed for Denver, CO. Sunday afternoon was devoted to the rides and attractions at Elitch Gardens where the main attraction was the roller-coaster ride, the Twister, The class didn 't know what to expect when they dressed up that night to see Ballet West's Swan Lake. This ex- perience turned out to be one of the highlights of the trip. The three hour program had several intermis- sions and the costumes, sets and dancing, made the night a memora- ble one. The next few days were spent at Arapahoe Basin ski resort. Several of the seniors had never skied be- fore and by the time the beginner's an-'SIS' in slope was mastered most of the Weskan seniors were ready for the longer and more difficult slopes. After each day of skiing, the heated pool and jacuzzi at the hotel were the place to be, Another evening was spent at the Heritage Square opera house in Golden. A Melodrama in the Big Top was presented followed by an oleo that included a special number involving Mr. Harold. The last days were occupied by shopping in Den- ver and Colorado Springs, much to Mr. Harold 's dismay, which allowed the group to return with several souveniers, pictures and very good memories. A Augh! suddenly takin Senior Sneak to the beach sounds great! Y 3 In L- o lv 00 fb Q go Y X- '50 003 -5 725, Q, N W A.. , :i:1:. , 5 QD C, , HO make J, 1 is E:k s:: -:.. i -. 5 . , if PIAI ,.,.:,i::: 5 ziizf ::::,,:,:A ,A fff :ff::1'f'fi-:If I Q ' f 0 9 sb on 'Q no O bo s , 0 50 O C D E h WHS FACULTY A D STAFF Mr, Mark Becker-Drivers Ed. fBoys Coach Mrs. Judy Sloan-Kindergarten Mr. Ray Parrott-Superintendent Mrs. Lisa Murphy-Teachers Aide Miss Cindi Perrin-EnglishfAsst. VB 8: BB Girls Coach Mrs. Eva Miller-3rd 8: 4th Grade Mrs. Susie Okeson-Secreiary -Q gsm. E x. U Mrs, Mary Jane Swartz-Asst. Cook Mrs. Georgia Doop-Head Cook , W , I . - Q.. ' . f B , AA :jf A '-I xv A W ' IQ- . . , .1 4 ' l .mlm ...ani Mrs. Vickie K yner-Home Ec. 1 Mr. Jerroll Reiss-Math Mrs. Trudy Koehn-Ist 8: 2nd Grade Mr. Ed Harold-Hisioryf Track Coach r an v .f Y F ' E Mr. Tim Fuchtman-BandfVocal Miss Jean Diedrich-Business M555 Lou P81115-5CienCef VB 3: BB Girls Coach ,, 'HW' Mr. John Murphy-Industrial Arts Mrs. Kathy Becker-5th 8: 6th Grade Mr. Elven Claycamp-Custodian PEOPLE WHO CARE 4 INDUS TRIAL AR TS Projects with practicality lndustrial Arts here at Weskan includes cabinet-mak- ing, metals, and general shop. Under the guidance of Mr. John Murphy, the students progress from books to actu- al practice of the fundamentals of their respective class. Mr. Murphy is a graduate of Fort Hays State Univeristy in Hays, Kansas. He graduated in December of 1979. Before coming to Weskan, he taught at St. Mary's, Kansas. The students have learned a lot about both woods and metals and we are very happy to have Mr. Murphy at Weskan. This year there were three industrial arts classes of- fered. ln cabinet-making, the students began the year by studying about various tools and general safety. They then chose a project that they would like to make, made a working drawing of their project and determined the size, cost, type of material and the purpose of the project. The students then began their projects. Projects in cabinet-making ranged from cabinets to benches and tables. There was even a waterbed frame and a snake cage for variation! ln metals, the students also concentrated on learning to use the machinery, welding equipment, and safety rules of the shop. They learned about the different types of welds and how to execute them safely and well. Then they began actually practicing the different types of welds under the supervision of Mr. Murphy. After Mr. Murphy felt they were capable, the students chose a project and began working on it. Projects constructed in the metals class were a bench press and a cattle feeder. The two previous classes involved only the high school students. The seventh and eighth graders were involved in the general shop class. This was the most diversified of the industrial arts classes. They began the year by studying drafting. The students spent about eight weeks studying drafting equipment and doing various drafting exercises. Woodworking was next on the agenda. During this period, they did much the same basic work as the cabinet-making class with the exception that these stu- dents worked entirely with hand tools on their projects. ln metals, the students learned the basic safety rules of metal work and the proper usage of machinery used in metal work. They then were required to make a project. Projects in general shop included gun racks, and end table, steps and several other types of useful household items. N 8th Grader, Kurtis Welsh, stays out of trouble and patiently works at the rough edges of his project. N Gerry Foos tears sandpaper to smooth down the building for Ralph , his brother's pet snake. cage he is Special Service Administrators: Mrs. Candy Pletcher, Mrs. Nell Cline, Miss Debbie Gorthy Mrs. Retha Hubbs lnot pictured! SPECIAL SERVICE Hubbs. the area of biology. isted. Hubbs. 5 Our school has been im proved this year by the add: tion of a special services de partment. lt is staffed by Mrs Nell Cline, Mrs. Candy Pletcher, Miss Debbie Gorthy, and Mrs. Retha Mrs. Cline, as our gifted fa cilitator, helped to coordinate various seminars and work shops throughout the year She taught the grade school science also, centering in on Mrs. Pletcher aided the students in math, reading and several other areas where learning problems ex Miss Gorthy was our speech therapist. She helped in communication, pronunci ation, and auditory problems and was assisted by Mrs A never ending list ot' things to dog jazz band notes, scales and the order ot' music for the day cover the board as Mr. Fuchtman directs the band in preparation for the upcoming basketball game. CON CER T BA Growing as we learn Small but strong, our concert band continues to thrive and grow as seasoned members leave and rookie jr. high stu- dents step in to fill the vacant seats. This year added several new members and two badly needed instruments, a tuba, played by Richard Parrott, and a french horn, played by former flute player Lu- cinda Swartz. lt is a credit to both Mr. Fuchtman's knowledge of what a small band needs and the willingness of the students to comply, that resulted in the band 's growth this year. After completing the scales and tonguing drills, both of which are time consuming, but nonethe- less necessary, the band settles in to play- ing a variety of pieces in preparation for pep band, clinics, and every once in a while, a song just for the enjoyment of playing. All of the members in concert band are also in marching band. For a complete list of everyone involved, please turn to page 42. N A The teachers at WHS are constantly helping the students out. At the Homecoming Pep Rally, Miss Pauls holds the music as Miss Perrin and the band get the crowd on their lee! with '4On Wisconsin , the school tight song. Sue Sloan pumps out a steady base for the band on baritone saxophone. Two years ago she gave up a the alto sax section to help give the band a little solidity in the bass section. Knowing the importance of a steady rhythm sec- tion, drummers John Hurley and Roger Gutierrez concentrate on their music at the Christmas concert. I- CONCERT CHO R This year our choir consisted of 42 members. They met approximately 1 1:00 each day, Mr. Tim Fuchtman, the choir director, has introduced all different kinds ot' music as the choir sang everything from Bach Chorales to popular songs of today. The choir was televised during Christmas on KLOE, participated in the league vocal clinic, the regional vocal contest, and had a choir clinic at Weskan directed by Dr. James McCray, Music Department Chairman from Colorado State University, Mr. Fuchtman 's Alma Mater. N 5 Back Row: Doug Engelmann, Roger Gutierrez, Gerry Foos, Greg Parrott, John Hurley, Rick Cline, Bryce Walker, Jay Cline, Jeff Baehler, Scott Parrott, Nick Okeson, Michael Simons, Kurtis Welsh. Middle Row: Jamie Baehler, Monica Parrott, Jean Baehler, Cindy Foos, Shelly Aldridge, Leslie Balman, Stephanie Balman, Karen Charles, Marisella Gutierrez, Becky Crotinger, Marilyn Charles, Stephanie Mote, Arlyn White, Mr. Tim Fuchtman. Front Row: Linda Charles, Paula Hauser, Brenda Ebert, Samantha Farr, Lori Hauser, Julie See, Joni Hauser, Sue Sloan, Carla Wright, Lucinda Swartz, Richard Parrott, Darin Reiss. Accompianist: Beverly Welsh, Colleen Swartz. Not Pictured: Brett Parrott, Val Reiss Sopranos and Basses perform at the Christmas concert. Altos and Tenors singing the program filmed at KLOE 4 LEFT, R GHT, LEFT .. . Marching Band: Lefty John Hurley, Shelly Aldridge, Stephanie Balman, Marilyn Charles, Michael Simons, Jamie Baehler, Roger Gutierrez, Samantha Farr, Darin Reiss, Colleen Swartz, Bev Welsh, Linda Vharles, Scott Parrott, Stephanie Mote, Sue Sloan, Richard Parrott, Right, Greg Parrott, Karen Charles, Lucinda Swartz, Jeff Baehler, Marisela Gutierrez, Carla Wright, Jay Cline, Brenda Ebert, Leslie Balman, Cindy Foos, Kurtis Welsh. Monica Parrott, Julie See, Nick Okeson, Mr. Fuchtman, Front, Jean Baehler, Majorette ft Sgrrival of Mr. Tim Fuchtman in Weskan also brought about many in our music program. While continuing the usual band Y piepta iiggiiiicert band, he also introduced marching band and a C QW9f't5il5aT!'?d fflfngsilabouf marching and Pef' fqip-,Q illi f highlight of the marching Manhattan fo Pg ,ti g if ts football game C with manyxother sch , om ansdg, A UNE, TWO, THREE, FOUR, . . . The jazz ensemble opened new doors in the music world for the students. They were given an opportunity to play and listen to different types of music, Jazz in particular. Although it was often difficult to make it to the 7:00 a.m. practices, the students had a lot of fun trying out different kinds of jazz music. These early morning efforts were not in vain, however, as the jazz ensemble performed in concerts and shared their enjoyment of music with the community. Jazz Ensemble: Bev Welsh, Mr. Fuchtman, Jay Cline, John Hurley, Roger Gutierrez, Greg Parrott, Scott Parrott, Linda Charles, Colleen Swartz, Nick Okeson, Monica Parrott Results: Fall Concert zu-H Practice: YA WN 7:00 a.m. 4 t,,.......-- .......a',.. bi. Cindi Perring speech coach, yearbook advi- sor, j.v. volleyball and j.v. basketball coach and English teacher, shared with us her vo- cal and instrumental talents as well. ABOVE: The grade school was not afraid to get into the act also. Laura Weed performed the piece she was later to play at music contest. RIGHT' One of the ensembles done by the high school girls was Mr. Sandman . Shown here are the altos of that group, Joni Hauser, Marisella Gutierrez and Stephanie Mote. issa ,,sg.ss:s:., SOME THING E W. A new tradition may well have begun this year in the music department. Most musical concerts during the year are a dress-up affair for concert band and choir. This year our instructor, Mr. Tim Fuchtman, decided the students needed a chance to perform just for fun, thus the first Just For Fun Concert was born. Vocal and instrumental solos, ensembles, duets and skits were all present in the concert. Judging from the student's enjoy- ment at performing just for fun and the audience re- sponse, the night was a huge success. The concert was so well received that it will probably be back in years to come. 5 Gerry Foos, Greg Parrott, Rick Cline, Bryce Walker, Brett Parrott, Jay Cline and Doug Engelmann, seven lonesome sailors, find what they are looking for in Beverly Welsh at the end of their skit, We Ain 't Got Dames . ELEMEN TAR Y MUSIC Above: Music can be hard work, as Cory Taylor finds, with some help from Mr. Fuchtman, while trying to do theory. The elementary stu- dents were taught how to read notes, different rhythm patterns and musical terms. Right: Bob Crachett lKevin Raneyl roasts a year full of hope and good tidings as he and his family prepare to eat their meager Christmas dinner. The grade school performed Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol this year for the Winter Concert. All the students participated in the play and gave the audience a good perspective of what the true spirit of Christmas should be. Fuch tman shapes future musicians Elementary music, which includes grades kindergar- ten through sixth, involves many different stages of a child 's musical growth. Mr. Tim Fuchtman teaches music to his students using many different activities to intro- duce them to different areas in music. Of course music is singing, but the elementary students found that there are other areas too. Mr. Fuchtman introduced the students to different facets of music by having piano day twice a week for students to play their piano pieces. They also played musical games and had a rhythm day where they played percussion instruments. The students also performed for the Winter Concert this year in December. Along with vocal music, the fifth and sixth graders also learned to play their instruments in band. Mr. Fucht- man taught the third and fourth graders how to play the guitar. Through his many teaching techniques, Mr. Fuchtman showed the students that there is more to music than learning how to count and read music. He taught that music can be fun!! 9 MW ...A. 1- A CHRISTMAS CAROL by Weskan School The Tooting Trio. Mr. Becker, dressed as Santa Claus, joins in the fun. Weskan's community had an early Christmas present as the school pre- sented the 1981 Christmas program. The program involved all of the grades K-12 as the grade school did their rendition of Scrooge's Christmas. The high school and elementary band performed and the choir sang. The program was completed with a surprise visit from Santa Claus to wish everyone a very merry Christmas. -'A Above: A visit from the ghost of Marley, Van Beek. Below: Scrooge, Eric Okeson faced with a decision toward the future, Mr. Fuchtman directed the evenings performances, both music and drama. 46 Dr. McCray explains the piece he composed for Weskan to the audience. What a Friend We Have in Jesus , performed by the Weskan choir, directed by Dr. McCray, with a solo by Jay Cline. SPRING CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS You may not realize this but this community is great. What you people are doing here is very special, said Dr. James McCray at Weskan 's Spring Concert. Dr. McCray, department head at Colorado State University, was invited to clinic and direct Weskan 's choir by Tim Fuchtman, Weskan 's music director. Dr. McCray also composed a piece written especially for the choir which they performed at the concert. The song, Wild Bird , was inspired by Dr. McCra y 's son as he described the birds flying overhead to his mother and father. Dr, McCray's wife, a poet, wrote the lyrics for the song. The piece included a clarinet solo, portraying the wild bird 's song with the choir asking the little boy 's questions. The performance was well received and enjoyed by the community. The concert was preceeded by a spaghetti dinner. The purpose of this dinner was to raise the money to pay Dr. McCray for his clinic and the music he composed. The choir and band decided against charging for the meal and asked for donations instead. The band and choir served the dinner and dessert was buffet style. During the meal the students who were involved with the solofensemble competition performed their pieces. The speech club members also gave their selections. The dinner was a successful prelude to the concert and once again Weskan's faithful community proved true, as the choir and band had more than enough to cover Dr. McCray's visit to Weskan. im Stacy Wright performs her flute solo. 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I'. . . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.' .' ' - ............ . ..... ...-.-.. -.... . . I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' 'I'I'I'I.I'I I'I'I I I I - I I ' I I' 'I v.'.'.'.'. -.'.-.-.pg .:.'. .' '. ' - '.'.:.:.:.:.g.'.- '.:.:.:.:.:. .:.:.:....., . '. rg ...' .... ...-.. ,......,.. ..- . . .'.'. . . . .- .. ..- . .I . . .g. '. OYOTE FOOTBALL After a quick fake, Greg heads uptield with Roger close behind. 'VT .1 wh. . Coyotes meet in a last minute huddle before the game. Coach Becker looks on anxiously as the Coyotes run a new offens 1981 Coyote Scoreboard Araphahoe 32 Weskan Herndon 1 6 Weskan Jennings 40 Weskan Golden Plains 26 Weskan Grinnell 48 Weskan Triplains 34 Weskan Sharon SpI'll'IgS Weskan Healy 51 Weskan . . . BUILDING FOR T0 ORROW 'xbf ng What do you mean you 're not a photographer for lllustrated?! ' 'Sports The 1981 Coyote football season did not go as the boys would have liked. Although they did not win a game, they gained a lot of experience that will help them next year. The Coyotes had a new coach, Mr. Mark Becker. He introduced new plays and a new philosophy. Coach used the time to discover the strengths and weak- nesses of each boy and developed the team and plays around them. Despite a winless season, the boys main- tained a good attitude throughout the year, no matter how tough it was to keep their chins up. Coach consid- ered this a building year for the boys and himself to become familiar with each other. Summing up the sea- son Coach Becker said, Overall, I thought we improved each week of the season. Both the coach and the boys are looking forward to a good season next yeara l.' L. I M Back: Coach Becker, Greg Parrott, Casey White, Bryce Walker, Rick Cline, Nick Kyner, Gerry Foos. Front: John Hurley, Val Reiss, Doug Engelmann, Jeff Baehler, Roger Gutierrez SUB-STATE RUNNERS-UP Set, Spike, Smile! Top: Shelly Aldridge, Leslie Balman, Bev Welsh, Jean Baehler, Coach Lou Pauls, Colleen Swartz, Monica Parrott, Marisela Gutier- rez, Coach Cindi Perrin, Sue Sloan Ransom L Jennings W Bazine W Utica W Healy L Jennings W Brewster W Atwood L Ransom W Herndon W Triplains W Tribune W Sharon Springs W Golden Plains W Kit Carson W Carvel W Golden Plains W Top: Cindy Foos, Stephanie Mote, Jamie Baehler Julie See, Becky Crotinger, Karen Charles, Paula Hauser Coach Pauls, Coach Perrrin 1 981 Varsity Ifflfljfsfef 5' SCOI'ebOa1'd League Tourney Jennings Reginal Tourney Sharon Springs Triplains Sub-State Tourney Healy Grinnell Although volleyball is hard work the girls still found time to clown around. Karen, Julie, Becky and Jamie listen as Coach Perrin outlines their strategy. Dedication, determination and teamwork were major ingredients in the successful volleyball sea- son of the coyotes. Although the girls were faced with the experience of adapting to a new coach, they knew where they wanted to go from the beginning. The big emphasis was on team work. As Coach Lou Pauls brought up to the girls time after time, There is no I in Team. The girls worked hard throughout the season and never took their eyes from their goals. They ended their successful year as the 1981 Sub-State Runners-up, after being defeated in the finals by Grinnell, the eventual State Champions. Q Jennings W Herndon W Triplains W Tribune W Sharon Springs L Golden Plains W Jean stands by to help as Bev goes up for the kill. J V l l Scoreboard UN OR HIGH OYOTES Working for the future Back row: Richard Parrott, Darin Reiss, Coach Mark Becker, Arlyn White, Marc Hurley. Middle Row: Kurtis Welsh, Eric Purvis, Nick Okeson, Corey Smith, Scott Parrott, Michael Simons. Front Row: Sean Van Beek, Eric Okeson, Chris Sharkey, Kevin Raney, Corey Taylor, Shannon Cloyd. Football season for the Weskan Jr. High Coyotes was an experience-gaining year. The boys used this season to learn the fundamentals of the game and prepare for future years. The big disadvantage for the boys this year was size and age. The opposing teams were both heavier and older than the Coyotes. Coach Becker, however, was undaunted by this factor and has every reason to expect successful years to come. X 'XX Scoreboard L Brewster 27.0 Plainview 4 7.6 Triplains 20.0 Sharon Springs 46-0 Cheylin 38.0 U OR HIGH VOLLEYBALL Back Row: Coach Lou Pauls, Front Row: Brenda Ebert, Jody Baehler, Lucinda Swartz, Stephanie Balman, Marilyn Charles, Carla Wright. Volleyball, to the Jr. High Coyotes, meant fundamen- tals, conditioning, and team- work. Coach Lou Pauls intro- duced the game to the Hfth graders and helped the older girls refine their skills and prepare them for high school. The girls worked hard and Coach Pauls was quite satis- fied with their improvement throughout the season. The Coyotes, looking ahead, see a bright future Hlled with hard work and satisfaction in store for themfgm Scoreboard Brewster A L B L Plainview A W B W Wheatland Tourney Triplains W Wheatland L Jennings L Hoxie L Triplains A L B L Cheylin A W B W Sharon Springs A W B W League . .... Third Place Sharon Springs W Brewster L Cheylin W B-team: Lori Hauser, Samantha Farr, Tabitha Cloyd, Laura Weed, Pam Ebert, Jennifer Parrott, Stacey Wright. CO YOTE CBZXSKETBALL n t e rise Junior, Greg Parrott, was the principal outside shooter for the Coyotes, scoring an average of 19 points per game. Receiving individual honors for the Coyotes were Bryce Walker and Greg Parrott. Bryce re- ceived Honorable Men- tion in the Salina Jour- nal and was named to both the WKL All-Tour- nament and WKL All- League teams. Greg was also named to the WKL All-Tournament and All-League teams. Both these boys and the team should be con- gratulated on their ac- complishments. Under the basket, Bryce Walker successfully worked for the Coyotes, averaging 12 rebounds per game and con- sistently shooting well. Plagued with injuries and a lack of man-power, the boys basketball season was a Hght against the odds. Returning three of last year 's start- ers aided the Coyotes in building what promised to be a strong team. The Coyotes, coached by Mr. Mark Becker, worked on conditioning new offenses and learning about themselves and their new coach, The Coyotes began their season on the right foot with a victory over Arapahoe. The season went fairly well for the Coyotes as they ended the season with a record of 9-8, One of the high-lights of the season was the triumph over our rival, the Sharon Springs Wildcats. lt was a very close game and showed that the boys could work together and play as a team under pressure. Since there were no Seniors on this year's team, all Eve starters will be returning. With the experience they have gained this year, the Coyotes are looking forward to a super sea- son. They hope to improve upon this season and attain the goals that they have set, from being the best team they can be, to the ultimate goal of being the next State Cham- pions. N As in this game against the Brewster Bull dogs, Rick Cline proved to be the major defense obstacle for the opponents. Y 1, ISKUEQ Gathering much experience as a A John Hurley works to be able to fill Bryce er 's place under the net in the years to come X , 5 5 x ' N '5 V his 1. IMUI 4 Back Row: Coach, Mark Becker, Gerry Foos, Greg Parrott, Rick Cline, Bryce Walker, John Hurley, Brett Parrott Front Row: Robert Ebert, Doug Englemann, Jeff Baehler, Val Reiss, Roger Gutierrez, Casey White ln a drive for the basket, Sophomore, Roger Gutierrez displays his aggressive dribbling and assertive determination. wi. lm u Gerry Foos, a promising Freshman, filled in any weak spots in the ball games and played well consistently. CO YOTES A step short of the top Hard work and good attitudes spelled success for the Coyote girls basketball this year. Coached by Lou Pauls and Cindi Perrin, the girls learned new of- fenses and defenses to out-maneuver their opponents. Returning four of the starting five, coupled with a strong bench, gave the Coyotes reason for high hopes in the future. Using the tirst weeks before the Hrst game to get in shape, the girls learned to work to- gether and with the coaches. When the tirst game rolled around, they were ready. By Christmas break, the Coyotes were 5-1 after losing a two- point game to Golden Plains. The girls continued to win after Christmas and succeeded in capturing the league title from Golden Plains in the league tour- Jean Beehler puts up two points against Golden Plains in the League Championship game. Shelly Aldridge attempts to out-jump her opponent to secure the ball for the Coyotes. Monica Parrott works on her lay-up form during one of the practices. ney and shared the title with the Bulldogs in regular season league play. After defeating the Bulldogs, the Coyotes were ranked in several newspapers. At one point in the season the girls were ranked fourth in the state. The Coyotes ended the regular season with a loss to Brew- ster and went into the Regional Tournament with a 16-2 record. They defeated Cheylin in the semi- finals and lost another two-point ballgame in the championship game to Golden Plains. The girls then met Natoma, the eventual State Cham- pions, in the semi-Hnals of the Sub- State and were defeated, 57-40. Al- though the season ended a little bit sooner than the Coyotes would have liked, they were satished with the honors that they had attained and the things they had accom- lished throu hout the ear. P 9 .V A The Jr. Varsity played only ten games but im- proved throughout the season. Winning four of the ten, including a triumph over Sharon Springs, the girls knew the meaning of defeat as well as victory. They should not go without credit in the success of the Varsity. Without their help in practices, the secu- rity of knowing that they could come in and till the place of one of the starters and especially their sup- port from the bench helped the Varsity in their quest for victory. Along with the many honors the Coyotes attained during the season, three Coyote teammates were selected for individual honors. Beverly Welsh was unanimously voted a member ot' the WKL All-Tour- nament and The WKL All-League teams. Monica Parrott was named to the WKL All- Tournament team and was a unanimous choice for the WKL All-League team. Shelly Aldridge received the honors of being named to the WKL All-League teams. These girls are to be commended for their efforts and accomplish- ments l'l'1I'OUQhOUl the yeaf. Leslie Balman falls in an attempt to A elicit an offensive foul call from the referee as Shelly Aldridge looks on. Beverly Welsh drives in for an important basket 5 M BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Cindi Perrin, Bev Welsh, Jean Baehler, Shelly Aldridge, Leslie Balman, Monica Parrott, Cindy Foos. Jamie Baehler, Head Coach Lou Pauls FRONT ROW: Karen Charles, Sue Sloan, Julie See, Becky Crotinger, Linda Charles Weskan Opponents A -Girls Che ylin 40 35 Kit C a rson 56 41 Bre ws ter 46 43 Golden Plains 3 7 39 Jennings 64 25 Tribune 5 7 30 Healy 4 7 45 Utica 5 7 38 Healy 33 32 Golden Plains 50 45 Plain view 76 46 Triplains 50 3 7 Hem don 4 9 39 Sharon Springs 5 4 4 7 Utica 58 31 Plain vie w 64 35 Triplains 60 41 Brewster 5 1 60 Che ylin 39 30 Golden Plains 42 44 Na toma 40 5 7 B- Girls Che ylin 29 32 Bre wster 23 29 Golden Plains 26 29 Jennings 36 1 9 Trib une 33 20 Healy 12 4 Plain vie w 1 7 24 Sharon Springs 25 22 Plain view 1 5 27 Brewster 26 30 Weskan Arapahoe Cheylin Kit Carson Brewster Golden Plains Jennings Tribune Healy Jennings Plainview Triplains Herndon Sharon Springs Utica Triplains Bre wster Tribune Arapahoe Brewster Golden Plains Jennings Tribune Healy Plainview Triplains Sharon Springs Triplains A -Boys 63 42 44 38 56 52 50 45 38 60 72 62 65 42 62 48 54 B-Boys 30 10 14 18 23 41 37 46 25 60 Opponents 51 55 36 63 59 64 51 42 41 43 60 53 62 39 44 70 5 7 12 36 25 29 37 29 34 20 22 50 JR. HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High Coyote 's basketball season was educational for both the girls and the boys. Having predominantly young teams, the Coyotes used this season to learn the fundamentals of the game. The coaches, Mark Becker and Lou Pauls, concentrated on teamwork as well as the basics of the game. eg! Weskan A-Team Kit Carson 28 Brewster 7 Triplains 10 Triplains 5 Cheyenne Wells 25 Sharo Spgs. 1 7 Brewster 16 Cheylin 18 Cheylin 24 Sharon Spgs. 18 Weskan A-Team Kit Carson 14 Brewster 10 Triplains 39 Arapahoe 40 Triplains 35 Sharon Spgs. 14 Brewster 26 Arapahoe 44 Cheylin Sharon Spgs. 23 Girls Scores Opponent B- Team Brewster 2 1 9 Cheyenne Wells 12 16 Brewster 0 13 Sharon Spgs. 1 1 26 Cheylin 7 35 Sharon Spgs. 1 1 2 31 26 30 21 Boys Scores Opponent B-Team Brewster 18 61 Cheylin 26 36 Triplains 50 22 Sharon Spgs. 9 28 Brewster 15 28 Sharon Spgs. 13 32 53 22 40 26 The girls, under Coach Pauls, expect to be strong next year since they are losing only one starter. The A-Team end- ed their season with a 2-7 record while the B-Team girls were 0-7. The boys, also, are looking forward to a bright season. Under the guidance ot' Coach Becker, the boys developed their skills, confidence and knowledge of the game. The A-Team ,boys ended the year with a record of 3 wins and 6 losses. The B-Team boys were 2-5 for the season. UNI OR HIGH BASKETBALL Working toward the future. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Hauser, Samantha Farr, Lucinda Swartz, Stacy Wright, Carla Wright, Laura Weed, Marilyn Charles, Jody Baehler, Stephanie Balman, Jennifer Parrott. BACK ROW: Kurtis Welsh, Michael Simons, Eric Purvis, Corey Smith, Scott Parrott, Nick Okeson, Eric Okeson. FRONT ROW: Sean Van Beek, Chris Sharkey, Arlyn White, Richard Parrott, Darin Reiss, Kevin Raney, Mark Hurley. N THE RIGHT TRACK A year of dedication and development l -nn. Above: Beverly Welsh, quarter- and half-miler for the girls team, works on her stride and form in practice. Right: Greg Parrott participated in the pole vault competition at most of the meets. He did well consistently through the year and went on to State competition in this event. Left: Gerry Foos throws the shot put at one of the track meets held at Colby. Gerry also throws the javelin for the Coyotes. Below: Shelly Aldridge, a WHS junior, worked out at the high jump pit and did well in competition as well as practice. Unlike the other major sports at WHS, track is most- ly an individual event. lt takes a certain amount of dedica- tion, self-motivation, and self- discipline to give that extra effort in practice that never seems to pay off until it comes time for competition. These pages are dedicated to our track athletes who worked diligently and patient- ly under the guidance of their coaches to produce promis- ing teams and develop stron- er individual talents. g N WHS TRACK Coyotes become roadrunners O.K.! Let's go to Rio! lf you were anywhere near the gym this spring around 3:00pm and heard this or, Yeah, you're looking greatl , then you were just in time to see the girls track team warm up. Jazzercise was the new fad in America, and it wasn't overlooked in Weskan. The girls stretched out and did cardio-vascular exercises and generally had fun to popular music, like Rio deJenero and What a Foo1BeIieves. After getting warmed up, the g ls headed out to the track. Coached by Ed Harold, the girls all worked on conditioning and individual training. Whether it was track or field events, the girls all worked hard with just a few minutes out for a couple of laughs with Harold The girls out for track not only had pressure on the Held, but in the classroom as well. Track meets were almost exclusively on week days which meant missing a lot of class and making up a lot of work. The elegibility rules were still enforced during track season, and the students out for track were expected to keep up in their school work and maintain good grades. The meets were scheduled so that the girls could become familiar with the different types of track surfaces. They ran on dirt, cinder and asphalt. When asked about the season, Coach Harold replied, Track is an individual 's sport. If that individual tries and conditions for his or her event, then the results prove that hard work. l think that all the girls worked hard and improved a lot. We broke some school records this year and, all in all, the girls did a Hne job. y Run, jump, and all that jazz The Coyotes boys track team took to the road for plenty of long distance conditioning in the 1982 season. On an day a person could catch a glimpse of the boys team running back into town after along run out in the country. Befor track season, if the team members would have been asked if they could run 5 miles, the answers might have bee dubious however, after the first week, it became an everyday thing everyone survived. After the general conditioning period was over everyone worked on his own events. Having only 7 people on th team, the Coyotes were once again limited, and were not able to place someone in every event. Most of the tea members entered many different events and participated in both Held and track events. Said Senior Jay Cline whe asked about the track season, I think we did well as a team, Our placings ranged from second in the League meet o down, but our individual abilities stayed pretty consistant and we improved as the season progressed. Coach Becke encouraged us to set goals for ourselves and helped apply the traits we developed in track to everyday life. Whe asked what his favorite event was he replied, The mile relay. ln that particular race I realized how much the support o your teammates can help you do well. That was one race I always did my best in because l knew the team needed me. think by the end of the year, everyone realized that we really were a team and everyone needed each other. Even i that was all we accomplished through the whole year, that realization in itself made winners out of us all. X COACH BECKER AND THE GUYS: A GREAT COMBINATION! Standing: Greg Parrott, Coach Mark Becker, Val Reiss. Sitting: Gerry Foos, Jay Cline, John Hurley, and Doug Engelman. Not Pictured, Bryce Walker and Brett Parrott. 'fc ga , Y f S' n WWW 'qc NO HOLDING THESE GIRLS DOWN! Top: Beverly Welsh, Linda Charles, Becky Crotinger, Julie See, and Paula Hauser, Bottom: Cindy Foos, Joni Hauser, Colleen Swartz, and Coach Ed Harold. WHS AT STATE Weskan was represented by two competetors at the 1982 State Track Meet. Beverly Welsh, a senior, quali- tied in the quarter-mile. Greg Parrott, a junior, qualified in the pole vault, half-mile, and the 110 high hurdles. Congratulations to both of you! HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS TRACK RECORDS EVENT NAME TIMEX DISTANCE YEAH 50 yard hurdles Carol Donnell 9.2 1973 100 yard hurdles Carol Donnell 18.4 197.3 100 meter hurdles Leslie Balman . . 1 7.93 1981 75 yard dash Debbie Welsh 9.4 197-Z 100 yard dash Kris Nusser 12.2 1972 Stacey Koehn 12.2 1971 220 yard dash Kris Nusser 28.0. 1972 440 yard dash Debbie Welsh 61.5 1975 800 meter run Beverly Welsh 2:23.5 198i 1600 meter run Beverly Welsh ' 5:57 1981 3200 meter run Paula Hauser 15:51.33 1984 880 yard relay J Sexson, C Donnell, 2:00 197Q S Koehn, K Nusser 5 440 yard relay C Donnell, S Koehn, 54.1 197Q D Welsh, K Nusser ' 880 yard medley D Moore, S Koehn, 1:57.2 192 D Welsh, K Nusser f Mile relay B Crotinger, L Balman, 4:47.9 198, S Aldridge, B Welsh 1 Softball Throw Deb Miller 200' 11 197 Long Jump Debbie Welsh 15' 10 36 197 Shot Put Caroline Unruh 33' 8 lk 197 Discus Deb Miller 96' 3 197 High Jump Connie Raney 4' 10 197 Shelly Aldridge 4' 10 198 HIGH SCHOOL BO YS TRACK RECORDS 1 EVENT NAME TIME! DISTANCE YEAQ High hurdles Darrel Okeson 15,4 197 Intermediate hurdles Tracy Cox 40.04 198 Low hurdles Darrel Okeson 20. 7 197 100 yard dash Von Hoss 10.2 196 220 yard dash Syl Mireles 23,0 197 440 yard dash Kevin Cox 51.6 192 880 yard run Ronnie Deckert 2:04 1971 Mile run Wayne McKinney 4g53,1 197 Two mile run Merlin Kuder 10:51 192 High Jump David-Okeson 5' 3 M, 195 Long Jump Luchas Young 21' 7 55 1975 Shot Put Bryan McKinney 47' 2 192 Discus Kevin Cox 148' 10 199 Javelin Clay Engleman 1 71 ' 2 197 Pole Vault Darrell Welsh 13' 9 197 880 yard relay See, Rigor, 1535.3 I 197 McKinney, Sexson 440 yard relay Cox, Husband, 48,6 197 Sexson, Crotinger ' Medley relay McKinney, Cox, 35339 197 See, Deckert Mile relay Cox, Waugh, 3:3052 197 Engleman, Mireles WESKA JU OR HIGH TRACK 111 TOP: Lori Hauser, Samantha Farr, Laura Weed, Jody Baehler, Jennifer Parrott. BOTTOM: Lucinda Swartz, Stephanie Balman, Marilyn Charles, Carla Wright, Stacy Wright. Coached by Lou Pauls. v I . w .5 ' , ' ' D X L .-tfiad? ' A ' ' X at aff--. TOP: Darin Reiss, Arlyn White, Marc Hurley, Kurtis Welsh, Eric Okeson. MIDDLE: Cory Smith, Scott Parrott, Nick Okeson, Eric Purvis, Michael Simons. KNEELING: Kevin Raney, Sean VanBeek, Chris Sharkey, Richard Parrott. Coached by, Mark Becker 67 OOPS . . . GOTCHA. It happens to everybody, You are walking down the hall and, so it seems, the lloor jumps out from under you, thus causing allyour books, writing utensils, and a curious stream of words to spill, Then a panic sweeps over you as you look to see if anyone noticed this bit ot' acrobatics in between third and fourth hour. Conf vinced this spasm has gone undetected, you return to the task of navagating the hall. Thereloru, this page is for the reassured people who thought l'-.f 1 'tw-wa camera wasnt watching. For instance: J V There's something about an Aqua VeIva man. lBelowl We like JJ 'ws Let's put this brick between two buns and see if anyone notices. UAH don 't feel our classroom is crampedg we to think of it as compact, ,,, Hey, Parrott, what's the answer for number 12? Don 't tell anyone, but there 's a brick between these two buns! .l Great, it 's Monday and we're having scalloped beet' for lunch. A ' ' , A . D' ,Q Q 3 Q .A I. 'kg fy QQ , -1 - Q i' Q ,Y K Q 1 Y ' c I 'tw Q Who has the ball? .',,yg0o N i 6 , Q Q9 I 41 xv, QS QS- ii , , 5: N-.A .F 'CY - ww . Q sux 5:-,, hqxjf ,X K I I 5 50' x if f ' a Z NT' 1' v'. N Q Q ,oi 5 1 l 9 M- Kwik., K Q ew.. f, My 2, .52 5 K a ,Zig f n xx. I i . E HP Q. t , BEST OF TIMES Homecoming 1981 Homecoming Queen: Beverly Welsh Our memories of yesterday Will last ll lifetime. WK!! take the best, forget the rest, am! semeday will fiml that these were the l3est of Zfimesf' The 1981 Homecoming celebration started on Monday, October 5th with a Spirit Week. Each day the students and teachers wore un- usual outfits. Monday was hat day, Tuesday was backwards day, Wednesday was no-match day, and Thursday everyone dressed up. Thursday evening, the Juniors sponsored a Taco Supper which was followed by a commu- nity pep rally and bonfire. Friday everyone showed their school spirit by wearing purple and gold. The Coyote football team took on the Tri- plains Vikings for the Homecoming game. Dur- ing halt'-time, the crowning of the King and Queen took place. The 1981 Homecoming King and Queen were Nick K yner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don K yner and Beverly Welsh, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Welsh. Nick received a new football autographed by the high schoo students. Beverly received a bouquet ot' a doz- en red roses, a necklace, and her crown. The other candidates for king and queen were juniors Jamie Baehler, escorted by Gre Parrottg sophomore Leslie Balman, escorted b junior Rick Cline, and freshman Linda Charles, escorted by junior Bryce Walker. First graders Kristi Welsh and Kenny Weed were the junio attendants. Moonlite Acustix provided music for the Homecoming Dance lasting from 9:00 to 12:00. The Homecoming celebration came to a close as the theme song, Best of Times wa la ed. P sf A xx King and Queen I to r: Linda Charles, Queen Beverly Welsh, Leslie Balman, Jamie Baehler Queen Candidates The Homecoming Dance Homecoming Royalty Back row l to r: Bryce Walker, King Nick K yner, Rick Cline, Greg Parrott. Front row: Kristi Welsh, Linda Charles, Queen Beverly Welsh, Leslie Balman, Jamie Baehler, Kenny Weed Wx ff QW We J, FN .f Q ij Q D125 junzm Elm of qfyufan 61711195 cscgool Wailea file fllmimg of you gompunf, at U25 Ljlunzc-1-Qignzm Banquet and .Whom on fhzfldy, ME flinfzgffi of Uqfnzl .pfvmfcm I2 l.,1L Im! and 5:9133-ew., uf :ix-thbzfy o':Zu.:fJ in hge .evenimf .JVZHE ..5cfZuu! Cafe fe 'Liu qt y V E .9 J ui g r THE ONE THAT YOU LOVE JR - SR PROM AND BANQUE T 1 982 The head table enjoys conversation while being served their drinks. Bryce Walker welcomes the Seniors. The 1982 Jr-Sr Prom began with a Banquet at 6:30 Friday, April 30 in the Weskan lunch room. Bryce Walker welcomed the Seniors and other guests to the Prom by pre- senting them with a poem stating the theme. Leslie Balman sang the theme song The One That You Love , to the Seniors. The Invoca- tion was said by Virgil Smith. The evening meal was then served. The Banquet supper was prepared by the Junior mothers and served by four Sophomores, Leslie Balman, Cindy Foos, Brett Parrott, and Val Reiss. After everyone had complet- ed dessert the Juniors presented the program. The program consisted of Rick Cline reading the Class Prophecy and Jamie Baehler reading the Class lWlls. Following the Banquet, everyone attended the dance from 9:00 to 12:00 with music provided by Moonlight Acoustix. M Jamie Baehler reads the Senior Class Wills. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE PRO . . . The 1982 Jr-Sr Prom was presented by the class of 1983. They chose shades of purple and as their colors. The decora- tions included a circus tent ceiling, a sum- mer house-gazebo, a wishing well that served as a punch bowl, a waterfall with running water, and a spiral staircase decorated for Prom pictures. M OURAGE IS T0 LET G0 F THE EAMILIAR Standing: Marisela Guiterrez, Jay Cline, Beverly Welsh, Sue Sloan. Seated: Joan Hauser, Jean Baehler, Monica Parrott. Seven seniors, Jean Baehler, Jay Cline, Marisela Guiterrez, Joan Hauser, Monica Parrott, Sue Sloan, and Beverl Welsh graduated from USD 3242 this year on May 14, 1982. The class motto was Courage is to let go of th familiar. This was chosen as the class felt that as people we often have to have courage to let go of the things aroun - us that have always been there. As graduates, the class felt this particularly applied to them as they head for differen careers. Beverly Welsh gave the Valedictory address and Monica Parrott was the Salutatorian. No guest speaker wa acquired for the ceremony as the class felt the ceremony should be short and meaningful. Music was provided by Cin Perrin who sang Friends , by Elton John, and Leslie Balman sang On My Own'2 by Micheal and Leslie Gore. As th ceremony came to a close, Jay Cline sang, Our Song, composed by Jay Cline and Beverly Welsh, with lyrics by Jon Hauser lsee page 32al. The song touched many people who attended the ceremony as it had a lot to say about thi yearfs graduating class of seniors. The class chose colors of pink, cream and rose, with the red rose as their flower. They wore maroon gowns with pin ' and cream tassles. The Junior attendants for the commencement were: Bryce Walker, Shelly Aldriege, Jamie Baehler, and Gre Parrott. N Beverly Welsh, Valedictorian, directed her address to the audience and thanked the community, the faculty and staff her friends and family for all the support she had received throughout her school years. Junior attendants, Shelly Al- dridge and Bryce Walker, lead the graduating class in. GRADUATIO : 198 Salutatorian, Monica Parrott instructed the class of 1982 to look to the future and to have the courage, as the motto suggests, to let go of the familiar and welcome the future. 4 lr Junior attendants, Jamie Baehler and Greg Parrott, led the graduates out at the end of the commencement. L Jay Cline, accompanied by Beverly Welsh, sings Our Song. THE PAST FOREVER GONE, THE FUTURE STILL 0 R OW . The graduating eighth grade class, Attendants Carla Wright and Darin Reiss, Eighth graders, Scott Parrott, Michael Simons, Lucinda Swartz, and Kurtis Welsh, Attendants Marilyn Charles and Nick Okeson. l Salutatorian Scott Parrott, assures the Valedictorian, Lucinda Swartz, r audience that the class of 1986 has just some of the events of the past eight begun to build a bright future. years and challenged the graduating class with Rudyard Kipling 's poem, If This year there were four graduating eighth graders: Scott Parrott, Michael Simons, Lucinda Swartz, and Kurtis Welsh. They wore purple gowns with purple and gold tassles. Lucinda Swartz gave the Valedictory Address and Scott Parrott was the Salutatorian. The class motto was, The past forever gone, the future still our own. X QQYO TE .ily Q5 x Q NRG x . R . .K. '-vi 1 QUA: A M N X 371 . 0 Raffon o ' ' S53 -N XXX QXFXXA-..g.,Cz ..,.,..-9-.-M.. . x ze? -.M Reis,-gf Q. N-115.31-1 . . . ... . 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M, ' H H 33'-WAll.L..Q,1 ' 'P'L w , Member F.D.I. C. Victor Weed, President V.L. Weed, Vice President James R. Weed, Cashier MID- TOWN FOODS Your One-Stop Shopping Center Jack And Jill K-27 Bowl Mid-Town Lunch Rich 's Bakery Sunset Hardware SUNSEQ Everything You Need In ne Sim le 0 p , Handy Stop. Mid- Town Foods in today for all your sports clothing, supplies, and accessories THE SPORT STOP 485 N. Franklin Colby, Ks 1 Kay Jan, Inc. Cheyenne wells, Colo. John Deer design, dependability, and dealers make the difference. WS Flatt D.D.S. 1440 Lowell Burlington, Colo 384-8658 Office hours by appointment I I f 1 I O OTE Heinz Office Supply, 1110- Goodland, KS 67735 JM McDonalds Colby KS 67701 Clothes GardenfNook 8: Cranny Colby KS 67701 Joyce s Fabrics 185 West 4th Colby KS 67701 Mr. Jim 's His Shop Goodland KS 67735 Goodland Clothing 1012 Main Goodland KS 67735 Goodland Glass Co Inc 1405 Main Goodland KS 67735 Shores Brothers Auto Supply lnc P O Box 29 Goodland KS 67735 P.O. Box 74 Caldwell s lnc Model Laundry 49 Dry Cleaners 1712 Rose Avenue lnc. Burlington CO 80807 Goodland, KS 67735 Optometrists P O Box 278 498 15th Street Burlington, CO 80807 Drs. Jones 8: Williams, BOOSTERS Orth 's Department Store First National Bank Burlington C0 80807 RO' Box 518 ' Burlington, CO 80807 The Men 's Shop W-B Merit Drug 451 4th Street 418 14th Street Burlington, C0 80807 Burlington, C0 80807 Zimbelman Jewelry D 8: D Cleaners Burlington, CO 80807 Burlingtvn, C0 80807 Heritage Savings QQ Loan Sim Hudson Motor Company Association Burlington, C0 80807 290 14th Street Burlington, C0 80807 James R. Davis, D.D.S. Burlington Book 8: Music 340 14th Street 1365 Senter Avenue Burlington, C0 80807 Burlington, C0 80807 14th and Senter Marlon 's of Burlington Burlington, CO 80807 Jean, We love you and we 're proud of you. Best of luck and much happiness in the years to come. Mom, Dad Jamie, Jody and Jimmy You 're somebody special to God and to us. Be somebody special to each new person you meet. Love, Mother and Dad. me . lf? gala- 1,3 I '. f You were born in a snowstorm and we've been in a flurry since then but it's been an interesting eighteen years! Nell and Bud Cline Yesterday a first grader . . Today a senior. Thank you for the love and joy you have brought to our home. Love, Mom and Dad 'QQ Here 's to you, Monica. Thank you for your efforts and God be with you, Love You, Mom and Dad .ln We thank the Lord for leaving you at our home Love, Dad and Kids - May your diploma be the key to greater s opportunities and may the future bring you success fm., . and happiness. L? h Congratulations and best wishes. Love, Mom 3 ei!xxis12fs..5.:.1fE5 I EEEEEEEEEEEE1EEi:.113:E:E a ,:.,.,...,.....,. .4 I 1 XXV' Ni: fiiiiiliifisfiefffi ,u, . ., ., ........ x ...,. - Y ,,1::..:.,. '!EZE22EEEE..EEE f5EuQ5!?31'fES:. :5EEIf' 'FE3:EEE5E:E:i:E 321515 ':iszssssiz11s2 1-xiii' I x W F x -lm fi'Zi5f'A 1i5a:i5 w M X - 'I-I -w wf: . i ii? , Nga ,.. L -,xr 1 , wg Q X Y ff:-12?1 N w ' 'A M -wx f. A. N ,, N. . ,yx y- V ' x N K Ekiilw ni z3F3?3E1S':f ' XS SSEWQSQ agw5igSS'55'111gQ . 111 K .S?:1S24:15'5QwS12i'2f1 1 XA Ei W 11,xM1x1!'1il1-'IEEE 'Q a r' A xf 'iiigxsswsipati w e muy 1 3, xg ifigiifkfiim is r. X X , ,5xg:,wX,,w,Ee,?gzxz:gem Q Q, X X Wg:.q,A.MNz-zghzlz gsm-W 5 N N M-Q:-1:15l,Q'1 1 'wigir PM SN F4 1 i ,gww?E 5 3igy-53325 S it si ' E -Y ,. x,x X ..-f r N fm! 'Y' ' X- mis, ,1 , M S 'x i 95352253 1 Q x M -L e 1i 'JXN ,N ' Xxx Q K X1 3 '- f 'Nw f N X IM 'S N , N 35 X XX NRL x B. f f 313: 'wx' X X ' W 5 'X x Q EY: 525352 Efii a. as +31 5 mx ,L F1 K -Xy fnirs-25-gig?-,QNX-1 W ,mf:,1,:a 471.3 .,-.- W. m ga, .Q- ', .r.,,. gf? k ' Q- '-Q: 5 Q-3 Wile E. and the COYOTE Yearbook staff want to thank all of you for making this yearbook possible. Are you sure this is what Mr. Parrott meant by dropping out of school? ABOVE: Hmm, track doesn't look any better from this perspective either. LEFT: Can you scratch after the gun goes off? LEFT: I'm sure this is how Susie Chapstick start- ed. BELOW: Put your hand on your hip and do the 220 Shuffle. 323274 ABOVE: l told you that if you served the volleyball hard it would go through the gym wall. BELOW: Hey future! Here I come! S J. Z ,Q N., X ,Q NJ4' ,QG 'ff f '11 -141' L , gxfgx qs L X J J 1 lax T' PYFRFQ-fk ,X , E'-z.?! f' ,I . .W 4 gig ' 1 T' ii. i Wm-xxsn. Q NS..-NA +': W I-. g U lim vm XA 5355 ?f AUTOGRAPHS n 95 C0 YOTES WITH A SMILE T Tr