Broken Bow High School - Warrior Yearbook (Broken Bow, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1988 volume:

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Christina I Hansen “92”_______________________ TOP LIFT: Oral Miller watches the flaal seconds of the Class B State Championship finals. CEIITIII LEFT: Eighth street north of the school was changed to a oneway, to allow parting on both sides of the street. BOTTOM LEFT: Brian Davis and Miss Hoadek see if the props for the senior hall operate correctly. Opening..! Seniors end training ‘Simply rad’ described the students at Broken Bo High---------------- School during the 1987-88 school year. According to the Webster’s Dictionary the word radical means 'marked by considerable departure from the usual EXTREME.’ Many students found an unusual change in parking procedures. Some students and faculity had a difficult time adjusting to the elimination of two-way traffic on eighth avenue. Other radical changes included the shift to stone, pre-washed and acid-washed jeans. This meant that the old habit of trying to keep your blue jeans blue had to be reversed, and the scruffier the jeans the better. Fashions for males and females became more unisex. The fall athletic teams had unusually successful seasons. Many students found the highlight of the year to be the winning of the state class B football championship. The support from the fans led to a radical change in the sports forecasters predictions. The darkhorse prevailed. Stedeet Lite Ohrision .7 Homecoming brings changes Homecoming ’87 started off with a big bang. The first day was COED day. The girls showed up dressed as men, and the boys showed up dressed as women. Service station attendants and businessmen were popular choices. Tuesday’s activities were centered around the revenge of the NERDS. Many students came to school wearing horned rimmed glasses, shirts untucked, clothes mismatched, excessive use of plaids and some in messed up, bright red lipstick. Heavy metal day arrived on Wednesday. Headbangers were out in full force and sounds of air guitars filled the halls. Fitting the usual tradition, Thursday was red and white day. Red hair, red and white overalls, and red t-shirts were common sights. The week ended with the usual dress-up day. BOTTOK Mr. Hircocfc pits the first dent in ttie hornet in int car RIGHT Todd Miller stows tint there is i bit of HERD' in everyone Homecoming 8 Changes include red LEFT- Terry Heines pels the final touches on Homecoming decorations. CENTER LEFT silling: Christine Hassell. Kami Ryan. Kristy Feller, standing: Michelle Saerr. Dan Kieborz. Michelle Day. Terry Haines, and Jackie Barnett dress up on heavy metal day. CENTER RIGHT Students en joy the Homecoming dance. BOTTOM LEFT Carey Wells pets the hammer down during a Homecoming pep rally. BOTTOM RIGHT Bonkers was the Homecoming theme for the Sophomores Homecoming.. 9 Organizations choose candidates Homecoming candidates are selected by the groups which they represent. Criteria for selection include membership in the organization and senior status. RIGHT: Kristi Filler gives Mike Gallentine a cm gratilatory hag as Queen Christine looks m. Homecoming royalty were Prince, lohn Evans. Princess. Tina Haines. King. Mike Gallentine and Queen. Christine Rissell. ABOVE: Representing B-Club are Kin Kudrna and Mike Gallentine. ABOVE: Representing Band are Christine Rissell and Brett Hordeo. I K. ABOVE: Representing Fine Arts Clibs are Tina Haines and lorry McMeen. Homecoming... 10 ABOVE: Representing Vocational Clubs are Trish Spencer and Tin McAbee ABOVE: Representing Choir are Steve Mack and Stacey O'Brien. ABOVE: Representing Senior Class are John Evans and Jennifer Sammons. Homecoming .11 Diversified occupations gains popularity One of the classes gaining popularity during the 1987-88 school year was the Diversifide Occupations program. Diversifide Occupations is a course designed to help students coordinate a work related class with an actual work eiperience through jobs. With the elemination of two study halls and the addition of an eight day period day, the 0.0. class membership grew from 18 members to 45 members. The growth resulted into the need for two classes. Although jobs are not a prerequisite for the class, sixty percent of the students enrolled in the classroom portion of D.O. held jobs this year. “Learning communication and job skills are an important part of the course.” Mrs. Gallentine D.O. is a unique class that allows students to explore the world of work. Mr. Drown, Principal TOP: Jeremy Province bags groceries at Jack and Jill. LEFT: Terry Haines works the cash register at Phillips 66. CENTER: Laurie Pearson writes a receipt at Freckles and Frills. RIGHT: Kay Strong answers the phone at Riteway For titer. Many Broken Bow businesses have shown cooperation by providing paid work stations for the work co-op portion of the course. In addition to the many service stations, grocery stores, restaurants, telemarketing services and retail stores, some students are self-employed in agriculture related enterprises. Diversified Occupations .12 TOP: James Taylor worts at Pizza Hit CENTER LEFT: Jeff Berghorst (Mils shelves at Coster County IGA. CENTER RIGHT: Dan Yantzie prepares a hamburger at Dairy Corner. BOTTOM: Shane Beckman worts at Coster IGA. Students are simply fashionable The fashion scene at BBHS took a turn for the less simple during the 1987-88 school year. Acid and stone trashed jeans, along with the frosted look, replaced the dark colored jeans. The fashion trend resulted from over-processing the fabrics in the jeans with bleach or acids during manufacturing. Mini skirts, dusters and even dresses were all popular on the new look denim scene. Hot name brands included the simple old favorites of Levi and Lee as well as new names such as Pepe, Lawman and Code Bleau. Colors also changed on the fashion scene. Simple basic colors were replaced with the safari look which was inspired by the movie “Out of Africa.” Khaki, mint green, peach, red and black gained more popularity. Dropped waists, peplums, oversized shirts bearing the logos COKE or SWATCH were also seen worn in the halls. But alas, the fashion scene does repeat itself and simple old penny loafers returned and ended the fashion scene from head to foot. “Hemlines will remain from mini to ankle length most of the year.” Linda Kratzer, Corner Style “Levi 501 ’ and acid wash jeans will remain popular with only the shades changing.” Keith Ellis Farris' Top: A collage of fashionable accessaries of 1968 Center: Tara Beckenhaner. Irish Spencer. Kristie Franssen. and Stacey O'Brien model some fashions of the 1987 88 year Above: Cari Cottschalk is nearing a sweatshirt which was popular among BBHS stadents. Bottom: Fashion shoes many stadents wore dariag the school year. Fashions...14 - Middle school students enjoy life = Middle ichool students enjoyed life both in and out of the classroom this year. The middle school students showed their first sign of class vs. class competition during Spirit Week, September 21-25, with a poster contest. Dances are always an enjoyable addition to middle school life. The first dance of the year was the traditional Halloween dance. Other dances included the Christmas and Valentines Day dance. The students showed their generosity by collecting food contributions for the local food pantry. Also at Christmas, the students went Christmas caroling to various points throughout the city. The first class to enter the middle school as sixth graders were promoted to high school, thereby ending a fun-filled year in the middle school. Top LEFT: Chris Deepe shows a radical color change. TOP RIGHT: Scott Fenech grows his hair oat for the occassion. CENTER LEFT: Stacy Wright and April Sedlacek go bonkers. CENTER RIGHT: bottom. Vidolia Miller. Christina Hansen, top. Heather Bearers, less Hammond. Shawna Schulenbarg. Deana Runningbear and kidy Cash. BOTTOM: John Hannon poses as Dracnla. Variety show is the spice of spring life The school variety show, “A Variety of Entertainment,” and art exhibit was heid on Friday, May 13. The combined efforts of the fine arts department led to an enjoyable evening of humor, wit, wisdom and music. The skits performed throughout the evening revolved around the manner in which many common couples handle day to day activities, how couples view love, and how others search for love. Kay Strong and Carla Haller served as emcees for the evening. Members from the choir and stage band performed many selections centered around finding, keeping and tolerating love. Skits held throughout the evening portrayed many humorous, common and everyday life situations. Janelle Custer was the drama director, Bill Reichert and Lance Bristol were the music directors and Ann Holcomb and Chris Ringlein served as accompanists. John Harmon and Dwayne Hammond ran the lights. TOP: Stage Sand performs for Variety Show. MIDDU: Mike Gallentine and Rhonda Nichols practice their skit. BOTTOM LEFT: Jeff Varney holds a chair for Stephanie Haumonl BOTTOM RIGHT: Riley White reads a newspaper. 17 “Paradise City was the theme for the 1988 junior-senior prom. The gym was decorated with red, black and white streamers and wall murals. A balloon chandelier served as a center of interest. Cindy Kudrna served as the mistress of ceremonies. Mr. Darrel Sybrant said the invocation and welcome and response were given by the junior class president, Kyle Simmons and the senior class president, Jeff McMeen. Math teacher, Mr. Jerry Anson gave an inspirational address on choicos. He related intances of the importance of making good choices as well as the consequences of making poor choices and decisions. A post prom party was held at the Broken Bow Country Club. Local businesses donated prizes to be auctioned off at the end of the evening. Some of the prizes awarded included: a microwave, 10 speed bicycle, and many gift certificates. Mr. Bill Blackburn and Mr. Paul Loomer were the prom sponsors. and Black and White TOP LEFT: It. Jerry Anson talks about choices. TOP CENTER: Keniy Hawks models one of the latest styles of cumbertnmds. TOP RIGHT: Seniors file iito the banquet MIDDLE LEFT: Mayuni Hanowi attends her first prom. BOTTOM LEFT: Vanessa Heath and her date enjoy a candlelight dinner served in the City Part gazebo. BOTTOM CENTER: Prom decorations were cnetered around the theme “Paradise City . BOTTOM RIGHT. Adrienne Ideen and Mike Ritchie work on prom decorations. Prnm 1Q Simply stimulating academics Simply” brilliant describes the students at BBHS. This past year they received a well-rounded education. Students were given the basics such as Math, English, History, etc., but they also obtained the experience of working on computers, learning to draft, and the techniques of marketing. Many students participated in classes such as Choir and Band, which practiced all year for their seasonal performances. The band also played at half times for home football and basketball games. Class electives were increased as eight new classes were added. These included Annual class, Journalism II, and Current Events to name a few. The middle school and high school student councils held many activities throughout the year. They decorated the Christmas tree, sponsored dances, and sold the football jerseys. Students however, were not the only ones in the spotlight. “Teacher of the Month” was awarded to many different teachers. The simple” true achievement of the year was graduation. For some, this was the end of their academic journey, but for most it was only the beginning of a new one. Academes Division. .21 Graduates choose their own future Formal “training” ended for the senior class of 1988 on May 22. The commencement ceremony was held in the high school auditorium at 2 p.m. Seventy-four seniors received diplomas, ending their high school career. Graduates, Mike Gallentine, Carla Haller, Amy Sedlacek and Jerry Mc-Meen spoke at the ceremony on issues of the past present and future. A new addition to the commencement ceremony was a senior slide show. The show included baby pictures, pictures taken throughout the elementary school years as well as more recent high school photos. The class chose red and silver for class colors, a rose termed as ‘fire and ice’ for the class flower and “There is a past which is gone forever, but a future that is still our own.” for a class motto. TOP LEFT: Mike Roach reads the Graduation program BOTTOM LEFT: Jerry McMeen and Amy Sedlack make brief speeches al Graduation. TOP RIGHT: Oenms killer receives his diploma BOTTOM CEKTER Trisfc Spencer receives her scholarship. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dena Ziegler receives her diploma. Graduation. Southwest conference held at BBHS Choir elan saw man; now faoat this year ai approximately 122 students took this eloetivo. Choir was busy the first part of the season preparing for thior conosrt in October. Next, they practiced for the Christmas concert in Docombor, and the variety show in the spring. Southwest Conference was hosted by BBHS on March 18 and 19. Many community families helped to houso over 200 students from the conference schools that attended the clinic. The choir topped off their year with the District Music Contest in April and Commencement in May. Many choir members tried out for the All-State Choir which was hold in September at Ogallala. Four members wore selected. They included: Steve Mack, Brett Norden, Tom Hodgson and Jerry Stithem. BBHS’s representatives to All-State Choir, along with the other select members from the state, performed the All-State Concert in Ord, Hobraska. Choir members also saw a change in the 1987-88 school year. The Hinth Street Singers, which was originally for senior members only, was eliminated. Two new small groups took its place. The two groups oonsistod of a fourth hour small group and a fifth hour small group. The group members ranged in age from freshman to senior level. Mr. Bristol selected the members for the small groups. TOP: Fourth Hour Small Group; siting. LeeAin Gamble. Chris Ringleia. lalie Syhrant, List Loy. Tina Haines. Gina Gottschalk; standing Tinarree Brum. Kristie Franssen. Monica Larson. Kay Strong. Rhonda Nichols. Irish Spencer. Mandi Boohs. Susan Dowse. Pan Anderson, len niter Dankel BOTTOM: Filth Hoar Snail Group: sitting. Dan Bighee. Dan Wenquist. iasea Babcock. Brett Hordes: mid die. Craig Stnaplt. Irina Witt. Stephanie Bjornsen. Jennie Mills. Jennifer Ingram. Ian Beckenbauer. Carla Haller. Steve Mack; standing. Jinny Peister. Pail Ritchie. Jerry Stithea. Kristy Steele. Stacy Schleiger. Dan Yantzie. Stacey O'Brien. Any Sedlacok. Rod Dearer. Bnd Norden Bryan Davis Choir ,_24 TOP: Chris Rmgleto prepares tor a concert. MIDDLE Fifth Door Choir: kneeling. Dan Wenqust. Dan Bighee: front row. Jennifer Ingram, Jennie Mills. Carla Haller. Thu Witt. Stephanie Biomsen. Tara Beckenbauer Any Sedlacek. Kristy Steele. Stacey O'Brein, Stacy Schleiger. Jerry Stithem. Dan Yaetzie. Paul Ritchie. Roh Deaver. tin my Peister. Brad Nonlea. Bryan Davis. Jason Babcock. Brett Nonlea. Stern Mack. Craig Stumptf: second row. kb Bristol. Tori Dockweiler. Mayuni Hauwa. Candy Adams. Teresa Finney. Christel Ramhris. Kristi Blendy. Cindy Bighee. Carey Wells. Matt Hatch. Tony Sanchez. Mike Miller. Brad Miller. Delbert Porter. Tim McAbee. Ron Millsap: third row.Karie Chilewski. Heather Doty. Tina Cash. Tori Salts. Sonya Runninghear. Tori Whiteman. Toaia Bently, Teresa Young. Pam Thomas. Traci Edwards, Elisabeth Aashaug. Jeremy Province. Geoff Datas. Janes Taylor, Scott Prickett Jett Yarney, Darren Marlin, Cody Eg gleston: hack row. Becky Meyers. Donica Cranwell, Cathy McAlevy. Heather Larson. Sheila Moore. Kami Ryan. Jen niter Olson. Brenda Wehling. Shon Yarrington. Greg Klinkman. Jason Bally. Greg Poland. Scott Brott iarod Kottmeyer. Andy Sanchez. Kevin McAbee. Grant Chapin BOTTOM Fourth Hour Choir: Pan Anderson. Mandi Books. Trish Spencer. Monica Larson. Kay Strong. Lisa Loy. Chris Ringlein, Kristie Eranssen, LeeAnn Gamble. Timarree Brown. Tiu Haines. Giu Gottschalk. Jalea Slingshy. Julie Sybrant Rhonda Nichols. Jennifer Daakel. Susan Dowse: second row. Laurie Pearson. Traci Miller. Trish Griffith. Sue Nul. Tara Higgenbottiam. Tresa Wright Eric Hen dricksoa. Colby Ramsey. Nul Golden. Doug Smith. Joel Peck. Ih. Bristol: third row. Dorene Macintosh. Rooda Deadly. April Otton. Stephanie Walters. Stephanie Hau moot Rhonda Winchester. Mary Finney. Rick Goben. left ChoirJS Music department drums up competition Band students had a “simply” complete year. They started off their season with three summer parades. Freshmen through seniors marched at Nebraska Land Days in June, at the State Fair, and the Custer County Fair Parade in August. Through tho months of September, October, and November, the band performed at Cornfest, Harvest of Harmony, and many home football games. The band also had the pleasure of playing for three state football playoff games. Three band members: Kristy Steele, flute; Tammy McFall, trumpet; and Chris Horner, tenor saxophone, tried out for All State Band in Ogallala. In December, the band’s Christmas concert highlighted their year, as they performed pieces including the Nutcracker Suite. In March, BBHS hosted South West Conference, and also held the Mid-Winter Concert. The year was topped off with the District Music Contest in April and Commencement in May. The band also saw seven new faces. Seven girls accompanied the band with flags and dance routines. They included senior, captain Julie Sybrant; juniors: Linda Bristol, Sue Neal, and Kristy Steele; sophomore: Becky McQuitty; and Freshmen: Mandi Books and Ginger Jungren. TOP: Marching band perlnms at the Custer County Parade. BOTTOM; flag team members: back row. Mandy Books. Kris ty Steele. See Neal, middle row. Linda Bristol. Julie Sybrant. bottom row. Ginger langren. Becky Mcbitty Dialog expands computer curriculum Begin, search, type, and logoff sounded familiar to students who used Dialog last year. Dialog is a computer company in Palamalto, California. People from all around the world can dial into Dialog by a computer modem and receive information about any subject they want. It is similar to Reader’s Guide,only on disk. Broken Bow High School purchased a copy of Dialog’s many programs for students and teachers to use. Mr. Ingram stated that, “Schools that have Dialog make the library’s use endless.’’ Classroom Instruction Program (CIP) is the name of the program at BBHS. This program was limited to students and teachers for classroom assignments only. When Dialog was used, the student was required to have a supervising teacher there for help. After they were through, a form had to bo filled out telling what information they received, and how long the student used Dialog. Many may think that the time is not important, but the use of Dialog costs $15 per hour and the time must be recorded for the school’s records. Many students and teachers found Dialog useful, especially the Current Issues class taught by Mr. Blackburn. “There is a lot of information available. It is also good because you do not have to be a big city to get a lot of information,” Mr. Blackburn said. D.L.C. Students do well at special Olympics The 1987-88 school year was not uneventful for the Developmental Learning Center students. The older students started out full force in vocational areas this year working as custodians and cafeteria help. With the help of Job Training and IGA, Mike Grieser was hired to work in the store’s meat department. Eric Langrud and Verna Thompson were mainstreamed into the sixth grade class. Eric participated in the sixth grade play and traveled to Halsey with the class for the overnight field trip. The younger students were busy in the kitchen this year. They learned to prepare food items such as peanut butter sandwiches and spaghetti dinners. Working with computers and learning sign language were also an integral part of the curriculum. The students did well in sports competition this year and all qualified for state in chosen event. Development learning center stndents. teachers and staff: front row: Barb Wells. Amber Harris. Casey Weatherwai. Mindy Trent Tim Coleman. Rhonda Riha, second row; Eric Langrud. Rohm Anderson, fill Smith. Heidi Samp. Lee Defrick. third row: Beatrice Cosner. Mike Greiser. Gordon Hawkins. Rich Maas. Brooke Paine. Mary Blackburn MID DIE LEFT: Mrs Cosner finished her last year of service to the development learning center. She will be missed greatly. MIDDLE RIGHT: Tim Coleman prepares to work on his math assignment Electives offer variety With the one study hall limit, many students were forced to take more classes. The idea behind the one study hall limit was to enhance a student’s education. Classes the students are allowed to choose are called electives. Electives range from vocational classes to college prep. Freshmen are allowed three elective, sophomores are allowed four. Juniors can choose six elective classes and seniors may choose five. Classes categorized as electives offer students a chance to mold their education around their interests and life goals. Vocational classes include home economics which teaches students life skills. Industrial Arts teaches technology. Business courses help teach finance and Vocational Agriculture focuses on the life styles and traditions of rural Nebraska. Other courses are considered to be college prep. Advanced biology, chemistry, physics and computer classes prepare students for more advanced college classes. Lastly, there are the courses in the fine arts which teach the students about the “finer” things in life. TOP: Scott Chapin worts on a typing assignment. BOTTOM LEFT: Mike Miller ami Ooeg Smith play their hearts out. BOTTOM BIGHT: Chad Saner and Matt Hatch take a work break in annual class. electives..30 — Requirements for graduation — Academic classes are the classes a student must complete in order to graduate. Each year of high school brings on a different number of required classes. Freshmen are required to take five classes, sophomores must take three, juniors must take one and seniors are required to take two. Required academics include: math, two years, science, two years, english, four years, social studies, two years, physical education and health, one year. RIGHT: Middle school students wort on science assignments. Above: Christine Russell concentrates on homework ABOVE: Biology students prepare tor class notes ABOVE: AS. Foster is a geest at a class lunch. Banquet Honors many The 1988 Honors Banquet was held Thursday, March 24 at the Municipal Building. One hundred twenty-three students received honors for making the honor roll the first semester. Guest speaker for the banquet was Mr. Bob Smallfoot. Smallfoot’s career in education includes five years as a junior high teacher and Community Eduoation Coordinator, eight years working with off-campus programs for community colleges, two years serving non-traditional learners as a continuing educaton coordinator for the university of Nebraska-Lincoln. He is presently the president of McCook Community College. r r N Honor Students . Freshmen Jeb Asuncion Shawn Daily Jeff Haumont Patrick Ringlein Mandie Books Matt Dowse Aaron Johnson Phillip Ottun Staoy Pederson Janae Slingsby Randy Steele Michael Sybrant Kathy Thompson Mark Langrud Troy Sohlaiger Ryan Schultz Sophomores Mike Connely Stephanie Haumont Jennifer Olson Michelle Snurr Brenda Wehling Jennifer Ingram Dan Bigbee Jason Babcock John Gallantine Heather Larson Dorene McIntosh Julie Miller Jennie Mills Tyler Millsap Darren Nielson April Ottun Monte Taylor Jeff Varney Stephanie Walters Danny Wenquist Kristi White Teresa Young Scott Prickett Deana Fitzpatrick Juniors Joe Baxter Tara Beckenbauer Chris Birnie Timmarree Brown Renee Daily Robb Deavor Cindy Kudrna Monica Larson Sue Neal Pam Anderson Tara Baxter Grant Chapin Steve Dietz Jennifer Dunkel Cody Eggleston Neal Golden Matt Hatch Chris Horner Tammy McFall Teri Salts Kyle Simmons Kristy Steele Rhonda Winchester Stephanie Bjornson Shawn Coffman Susan Dowse Amy Higginbotham Tony Link Craig Stumpff Tina Cash Angie Osborne Matt Thomas Cathy Russell Michelle Taylor Seniors Mary Finney Mike Gallentine Carla Haller Vanessa Heath Kim Kudrna Tim McAbee Jeff McMeen Jerry MoMeen Trish Spencer Brett Norden Christel Rambris Christine Ringlein Christine Russell Jerry Stithem Bill Winberg Stephanie Foster Kim Fuller Stacey Schleiger Elisabeth Aashuag Cindy Bigbee Bryan Davis Miehelle Day Matt Eggleston Kristie Franssen LeeAnn Gamble Traci Miller Jason Najacht Rhonda Nichols Brad Norden Stacey O’Brien Cary Ostrander Paul Ritchie Jennifer Sammons Amy Sodlaoek Jalea Slingsby Staoy Slingsby Kay Strong Paul Swenson Julie Sybrant Becky Whitney Ron Millsap Jimmy Peister Gina Gottsohalk Tina Haines Tara Higginbotham Jeanne Keyser Jared Kottmeyer Steve Maok Arica Miller tudMic Awards 33 Vocational clubs hold banquets Each yoar tha vocational clubs wind down their year by honoring tha members that have done outstanding work for the year. The FFA Parent-member banquet was held on Tuesday, April 12. Parents, members and guests gathered in the school cafeteria for a roast beef dinner and award session. Top awards went to Kay Strong and Justin Eggleston. Kay was awarded the star chapter farmer award and Justin received the Top Greenhand award. FHA held its awards banquet on Tuesday May 11. The pot luck banquet was also held in the school cafeteria. SEARCH awards were announced, gifts were presented to the chapter mothers, Mrs. Jill Strong, Mrs. Cartoon Bigbee, Mrs. Kathy Salts and Mrs. Jan Keyser. Top member awards wore given to Jeanne Keyser, Cindy Bigbee and Kristi Fuller. Cindy Bigbee was given the president’s plaque. The FBLA chapter held its Installation tea on Monday, May 16. The new officers for the 1988-89 school year. Jeanne Keyser was given an award for being an outstanding president. Other officers also received awards. TOP: OntsIsMiing FHA members are honored: left to right. Kristi Filler, bronze meOal duly Bigbee. silver medal. Jeanne Keyser. (old mdal. MDOLE. FF award wanes were Kay SVong. Star Chapter Fanner recipient Jastin Eggleston. Star Greenhand awed winner. BOTTOM Jeanne Keyse was given the outstanding president award. Vocational Banquet s Honoring the “finer” things in life The annual Fine Arts Banquet eras held on May 17 at the Municipal Building. Members of band, choir, speech, Art, Spanish, Concord and the journalsim classes and the yearbook staff were honored. Mrs. Ellis emceed for the evening and started the award presentations by announcing the winners of the Nebraska State Cornhusker Sweepstakes. She also awarded Carla Haller and Chris Ringlein the journalists of the year award. Mr. Bristol gave choir letters, SWC letters, SMEA awards and announced Chris Ringlein as the recipient of the National School Choir Award. Band awards were given by Mr. Reichert. He anounced the letter winners and pin recipients. Mr. Reichert also awarded to Jeff Mc-Meen the John Phillip Sousa award and to Jim Roister the Outstanding Music Student Award. Mrs. Schwisow presented awards for Spanish to members that earned A averages throughout the year. Carla Haller was given the Flan Award for broadcasting for the second time in her high school career. Mr. Davis presented the award. Art awards were presented by Mr. Loomer. He awarded letters and pins to the members who had earn- ed them. Mark Langrud was named the Outstanding New Member and Kristi Fuller was named Oustanding Continuing Member. A new segment was added to the program as awards were given to the yearbook staff. Editor pins were given to the editors and head photographers. Kristi Glendy was also given a medal for her second place finish in the Cornhusker Sweepstakes. Miss Houdek presented the yearbook awards. MOVE LEFT: . Davis [resents the Fla award to Carla Haller. BOTTOM LIFT: Mart Langrud receives the award for ovtstadlng new member ABOVE RIGHT: kit McMeee receives the John Phillip Sousa Award. BOTTOM RIGHT: Krist Filler was given outstanding condoling member tor art chib. BanqoeL.3S Community service goal of BBMS student council Broken Bon Middle School’s student council kopt busy during the year working on community service projects, school spirit, and entertainment. The student council organized such events as the poster contest during the state football playoffs, several dances and the collection of food for the food pantry. Students on the council learned to use the Concord equipment during the school and leadership techniques. BOTTOM LEFT: Libby Snyder, lanelle Keyser, and Taynin Miller work on a poster lor ball coot petition. BOTTOM RIGHT: Any Conoely.staeding. and Heidi Swenson contribute to tiie food pan try- middle school student coencil.,36 Student council makes video The high school student council started a non trend this year. They invented the video yearbook, Members of the council were often seen carrying the video camera recorder. Organizations were taped as well as athletic events and everyday classroom activities. The council also provided rolls and juice during a teacher and student appreciation day. As usual, the coucil continued to decorate the Christmas tree during the holiday season and serve as a sounding board for student concerns. TOP: High School sudent council nembers: front row, Pam Anderson. Cathy Russell. Kathy Thompson. Stacy Pederson. Teresa Youeg. second row. Gina McCready. Jennifer Ounkel. Christine Russell. Jennifer Sammons. Monica Larson. Steve Mack, third row. Mike GalMine. Steve Dietz. Stacy O'Breiu. Jerry McMeen. John Gallentine. Brett Norden. Timnaree Brown. BOTTOM LEFT: Timmaree Brown decorates the student council Christmas tree Honor Society installed The installation of the new honor society was held at the annual tea on May 17. Students are selected to be members based on leadership, character and service. Applicants for the position must fill out an application and submit the aplication to the guidance counsellor. A committee of teachers and administrators then vote on the candidates according to the ranking each candidate received from the faculty. RIGHT: Newly installed menters of Notional Honor Socie ty. Front Row: Chris Rambris, Timarree Broun. Jennie Mills. Kristie Franssen. Tim McAbee Back Row: Elisabetti Aashaog. Taa Beckenbauer. Brenda Wheling. Jeff McMeen. Irish Spencer. Amy Sedlacek. Presidential academic fitness awards given Sixteen students at BBHS were honored during honors tea for being given the Presidential Academic Fitness Award. To qualify for the award the student must place in the top eightieth percentile on the ACT test and maintain at least a B plus average. RIGHT: Presidential Academic Fitness Awards Recipients. Front Kay Strong. Steph Foster. Jennifer Sammons. Carla Haller. Chris Ringlein. Steve Mack. Back Row: Bill Winter g, Mat Eggleston. Kin Kudrna. Jason Najacht Mike Galleetine. let! McMeen. Amy Sedlacek. Vanessa Heath. Teacher of the month selected A new column was added to the school newspaper during the 1987-88 school year. A “Teacher of the Month” column was added. The column was designed for students to select their favorite teacher and in a sense, serve as a sounding board for the students to tell what qualities they feel a teacher should have. Some of the most common qualities the students felt a good teacher must possess included: treating the students like adults and treating the students like friends. The students also felt that it is a teachers job to make class interesting. The following teachers were selected as teacher of the month: Mr. Anson, Mr. Bristol, Mrs. Stutsman, Mr. Wright, Mr. Sybrant, Mr. Hamblin and Mr. Loomer. The following are teacher quotes describing the photo pictured on this page. The quotes were compiled during the last few weeks of school. “Quiet hour at BBHS” “Another school year ends, the seats are empty-the halls are quiet-education rests in anticipation of a new chance for growth.” “First period D.O. class.” “Empty chairs, empty minds” “This is a meeting of students who like to take achievement tests.” Teachers .39 BBHS sports - simply ‘marvelous’ The Broken Bo athletes had a simply outstanding year. The varsity football team kicked off the year with a tremendous season. With a little hard work, they made it to the state playoffs, and captured the class B state championship title. The varsity volleyball team also had an exceptional season. The highlight of the season was winning the Lexington invitational. The cross-country team increased in size this year, and sent one member to state. Michelle Gaasch earned her way to state by placing fourth at districts. She is the first female to attend the state meet since 1984. The wrestlers did extremely well this year. They saw four SWC champions and seven state qualifiers. John Evans brought home a third place medal from the state tournament. The girls basketball team showed their great talent by finishing second in our district. They lost the district tournament to the 1987 state Class B Champions, the Lexington Minutemaids. The boys basketball team started out the year slow, but suprised fans by becoming district champions and winning the first round in the state touraments. They defeated the top ranked Alliance Bulldogs. The golf team had many young members this year. The track team saw a decrease in its number. Many sports saw a change in coaching this year. Mr. McLaughin became the head football coach. He was joined by Mr. Scott, Mr. Sybrant, and Mr. Faster. Volleyball received a new assistant coach, Miss Leonard. Mrs. Peterson continued with the head coach spot. There were no changes in cross country, and boys basketball. Mrs. Scott was the assistant coach for girts basketball, working along side with returning coach Mr. Foster. Mr. Goodman became the varsity golf coach and a wrestling coach. Mr. Hircock joined the staff of track coaches for the boys. No changes were made in the girls track coaches. All in all the 1987-88 sports year was one of BBHS’ most successful years. sports Sports Division... Team experiences successful season The lady Indian! started out their first successful season since qualifying for the state volleyball tournament in 1980 by defeating their first five opponents. The highlight of the season for the lady Indians was winning the Lexington Invite by defeating St. Paul, Ainsworth and the school rival, the Lexington Minutemaids. Many players were honored for their outstanding achievements. Senior, Michelle Day was named to first team all-area, all-region, honorable mention all-state, second team all-conference. Cathy Russell, junior, was named to allarea, second team all-heartland which is sponsored by the Grand Island Independent Newspaper, honorable mention all-state, and all-conference. Monica Larson, junior, received second team allarea, all conference, and honorable mention all-regions. Academically the Lady Indians also fared well. Cindy Kudrna and Larson also received academic all-state honors. Starting seniors that retired this year were: Michelle Day, Carey Wells, Kim Kudrna and Julie Sybrant. Wills wilt for the refines decision BOTTOM LEFT: Carey Wells blocks a spike. BOTTOM ItlCHT: Michelle Day spikes the ball over the net TOP: 1967 88 volleyball leant front row. Cindy Kudrna, Kathy Russell. Carey Wells. Michelle Day. Michelle Taylor. Cindy Kudrna. Middle row: Stephanie Foster. Tara Baxter. Teresa Young. Teresa Finney. Jennifer Olson. Linda Bristol. Pam Thomas. Christel Rambris. Jeanne Keyser. Back row: Jennie Mills. Julie Sybrant Monica Larson. Coach Peterson. Coach Leonard. Steph Bjornson. Julie Miller. Kristi White. BOTTOM IFFT: Monica Larson concentrates on a pass. BOTTOM RI6HT: Tara Baxter returns the ball to the opponents. Varsity Volleyball Statistics Broken Bon Win Win Win Loss Win Loss Win Win Loss Win Opponent Gothenburg Cozad Lexington St. Paul Ainsworth Ogallala Minden Ord Holdroge Loup City Invitationals Lexington-First Place Reserve Statistics Darkhorse rides away with championship The 1987 football season resulted in many firsts for the BBHS football team. The team compiled an 11-2 record which marks the top of the list in BBHS football history. The team ended its season rated first in every major football poll in the state, including the Omaha World Herald, the Lincoln-Journal Star, and the Associated Press. Another first for the 1987 season was a new head coach. Dan McLaughlin assumed the head footaball coaching position for the first time in his career at BBHS, and his life for that matter. The team earned its first state football playoff birth and its first state football championship The Indians were picked for the number ten spot in the pre-season World-Herald sports poll. As the season progressed, they worked their way to the top. They suffered their only season losses to Ord and Lexington. The Indians had the opportunity to avenge the losses during the state playoffs by defeating Ord in the third round of tournament play. (In a sense, they also defeated Lexington when Lexington was defeated by Ord in the second round of tournament play.) One sports writer described the BBHS team as the darkhorse. for winning the state championship The football playoffs provided an opportunity for increased school and community spirit. The home stands at Broken Bow were filled for the Kimball, Ord and Elkhorn games. Additional bleachers had to be moved in to accomodate the enthusiastic fans. The only play-off game to be played on rival turf was the Chadron game in the second round. Fan enthusiasm remainded high and the team was encouraged along the way by spirit signs posted on the road sides. Many players received awards and honors for a season of fine play. LEFT: Bret Christian, terry Strthem and Ww Evans watch the final seconds cwnt off the clock at the state playoff game RIGHT John Callentine takes time out for a drink Broken Bow’s Road To Mo. 1 Broken Bow 21 Broken Bow 13 Broken Bow 12 Broken Bow 54 Broken Bow 34 Broken Bow 14 Broken Bow 7 Broken Bow 7 Broken Bow 48 Class B Broken Bow 47 Broken Bow 27 Broken Bow 36 Broken Bow 24 Gothenburg 7 Cozad 8 Lexington 14 Ainsworth 0 Ogallala 6 Minden 7 OT Holdredge 3 Ord 13 OT Loup City Class B State Playoffs Kimball 16 Chadron 6 Ord 14 Elkhorn 14 Final record: 11-2 No. 1 state ranking Southwest Conference Champs EnotkalLit Team wins state title try TOP LEFT: Referee signals another Indian touchdown. TOP RIGHT: State Champion football team. Front row: Brett Horden, Jerry McMeen, Mike Gallentine Jeff McMeen, Jerry Stithem. Jim Peister. Brad Miller. Jared Kottmeyer, Paul Swenson, second row, John Evans. Jim Meston. Bret Christen. Terry Haines. Brad Horten. Ron Millsap. Chad Baxter. Jim White, third row. Rent leibhart, Dan Yantzie, Craig Stnmplt. Stew Dietz. Woody Asuncion. Jeremy Province. Wade Pear son. Carlie Wells. Joe Baxter, fourth row. Jeff Bailie. Brett Fisher. Jeff Varney, Scott Prickett. Matt Schall. John Gallen tine. Darren Marten. Mike Connely. filth row. Coach Scott. Coach McLaughlin. Mike Miller. Shane Camptiell. Neil Golden. Darren Nielson. Greg Klinkman. Coach Foster and Coach Sybrant. BOTTOM LEFT: BBHS Indians gain yardage by working together. BOTTOM RIGHT: hike Gallentine blocks a kick. Did you know.. “John Gallentine felt to Cozad’s J.V. team that himself out of the game sorry for he took � Football...4B TOP LEFT: Jin Peister breathes a sigh of accomplishment after winning the state playoffs. TOP RIGHT: Craig Stumpfl scores the first touchdown of playoffs. BOTTOM LEFT: Indians prepare to tackle a Kimball player. BOTTOM RIGHT: ierry McMeen nns the ball. TOP: Ttie 1917 cross couatry tea® consisted of: (roof row. Bob Blackburn. Tie McAbee. Grant Chapin. Scott Chapin. Kyle Simmons. Shoo Yarrington. Kami Ryan, and Michelle Starr. Second row. Tony Sanchez. Jason Province. Monte Taylor. Kiley White. Brant Washburn. Jason Babcock, and Brenda Wehling. Back row.Tyler Millsap, Dan Wen qaist Troy Schleiger. Dan Denson. Randy Steele. Coach Mick Patch. Deanna Harrold and Michelle Gasasch. MID DLL Tony Sanchez struggle to keep up with a Wood River runner. BOTTOM: They're off and running at the Ravenna Alps.'' Cross country team has female state qualifyer The 1987-88 cross country team gained many new faces and continued to build up the teams strength. The team competed in many meets with the Ord and Ravenna “Alps” being the best and old time favorites. Returning letter winners included: Michelle Gaasch, Deanna Harrold, Grant Chapin, Jason Babcock and Tim MoAbee. The only team member to qualify for the state tournament was Michelle Gaasch. She is the first girl to qualify since 1984. “The team is young and has shown great improvement,” said coach Patch. Second time in team history Michelle Gaasch SWC-4th place Districts-5fh place State-20th place Kyle Simmons Districts-8th place Randy Steele Distriets-12th place Cross Country .50 TOP RIGHT: Tony Sanchez and Jason Babcock keep a steady pace. BOTTOM |iFT: Kyle Simmons strives to keep his place in the pack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Michelle Gaasch passes another run ner. Cross Country 51 Darkhorse rides The 1987-88 boys basketball season tot off to a slow start. In fact, one might even say they looked like plow horses. Winning the Class B state football championship meant that only four full team practices were held before the first game. Class C ranked North Platte St. Pats defeated the Indians the first night out on tho court. Another Class C school, Centura, also defeated the Indians. The holiday season was good for the Indians. The team had been practicing together for awhile and had built up its momentum. The team entered the District tournament with 12-5 record. They defeated Holdrege and Lexington to earn their trip tc the state tournament. It was at the state tournament that the mighty Indians showed their true magnificance. They entered the tournament as the last seed. This meant that the Indians would play number one ranked Alliance in the first round of action. Tha Indians showed their true strength by defeating the Bulldogs 45-44. Senior Jerry McMeen summed up the season best by saying, “Tha highlight of my year was watching the Alliance players cry after we beat them in the first round of play.’’ It was said that the football darkhorses, turned basketball players, had turned the state championships upside down. The darkhorse had ridden again. again----------s—— Trots over Alliance Team upsets number one seed ABOVE: krry Stitbcm cuts basket string at Oistrict Basketball tame ABOVE: Coach McLaughlin smiles with 30 secoods left in tbe District Championship game. His loam has mi a trip to state. Bow 54 North Platte St. Pats 59 Bow 56 Ord 69 Bow 57 Ainsworth 46 Bow 56 Lexington 52 Bow 67 Sidney 59 Bow 55 Alliance 71 Bow 50 Holdrege 48 Bow 56 Valentine 44 Bow 46 Centura 57 Bow 62 Gothenburg 47 Bow 74 Cozad 65 Bow 64 Loup City 52 Bow 75 G.l. Central Catholic 68 Bow 71 Ogallala 70 Bow 56 Cozad 63 Bow 79 Minden 71 Bow 57 Gothenburg 50 Bow 49 Holdrege 43 Bow 64 Lexington 55 Bow 45 Alliance 44 Bow 58 Lincoln Pius X 64 Bow J.V. 46 Ord 69 low J.V. 72 Ainsworth 55 low J.V. M Lexington 53 Bow J.V. 47 Noldrogo 43 Bow J.V. B3 Valentine 32 Bow J.V. B5 Centura 62 Bow J.V. S4 Gothenburg 56 Bow J.V. 55 Cozad 53 Bow J.V. 61 Loup City 47 Bow J.V. 80 G.I.C.C. 61 Bow J.V. 53 Ogallala 60 Bow J.V. 61 Cozad 40 Bow J.V. 56 Gothenburg 55 Bow J.V. 59 Minden 66 BELOW: Boys basketball team: front row; Brad Miller. Jim Meston. Matt Eggleston. Kyle Sim kwl Ballentine. Jeny Stithem. Dan Yantzie. Coach Meyer, mois. Jeff McMEen. Brett Kratzer. back row; Coach Mdaighlin. Steve Oietz. Bill Dowse. Jason Team finishes as district runners-up “Catting to tho Oiitriot finals was the highlight of the girls basketball season,” said Coach Kavin Foster of tho 1987-88 (iris basketball team. The (iris basketball team had one of its most successful seasons this sohool year. According to Coaoh Foster, tho team was one of the best teams ha has coached dua to their ability to (at alon( wall and thair desire to work hard. An example of tha hard work was the North Platte (ame. Broken Bow led 24-0 at half-time. Sophomore, Jennie Mills added that the team showed a great respect for each other. “The team needs support from the bench during games, non-starters are needed in practice also. You can’t have a good team unless you work together.” Team members receiving honors were: Cathy Russell, junior, second team all-region, second team conference, first team heartland, Carey Wells, senior, honorable mention all-region, honorable mention conference, Arica Miller, senior, honorable mention allregion, and honorable mention conference. LEFT: Cathy Russell worts for two. RICH!: Carey Wells shoots over her opponents. Girls laskettaILH TOP LEFT: Cathy Russell goes up for a lay up. TOP RIGHT. Carey Wells looks for an open teaunnate. BOTTOM: Girls basketball team: front row Michelle Snurr. Kami Ryan. Julie Miller. Tammy McFail. Tina Haines. Monica Larson, second row; Cindy Kudraa. Pam Thomas. Jennie Mills. Jennifer Olson. Cathy Russell. Brenda Wehling. third row; Kim Kufrna. Elizabeth Aashag. Michelle Taylor. Stacy Schleiger, Carey Wells. Arica Miller. Girls Basketball .56 Girls Varsity Basketball Bow fton Bow Lost Bow Won Bow Lost Bow Won Bow Won Bow Won Bow Won Bow Lost Bow Lost Bow Lost Bow Won Bow Lost Bow Won Bow Lost Bow Won Districts Bow Won Bow Won Bow Lost Girls Reserve North Platte Centura Ainsworth Sidney Gordon Holdrege Valentine Gothenburg Cozad Lexington Loup City GICC Ogallala Cozad Ord Minden Minden McCook Lexington Basketball Bow,39 North Platte,24 Bow,42 Centura,31 Bow,46 Ainsworth,23 Bow,23 Holdrege,22 Bow,37 Valentine,34 Bow,29 Gothenburg,40 Bow,25 Gothenburg,43 Bow,26 Cozad,37 Bow,26 Lexington,25 Bow,24 Loup City,27 Bow,21 Ogallala,35 Bow,29 Cozad,31 Bow,25 Ord,59 Bow,36 Minden,36 Sophomores Bow,25 Cozad, 27 Bow,24 Lexington,37 (iris Basketball...57 Wrestler’s opponents see rea d The BBHS wreslting team was once again one of the powerhouses in the conference. The team had four Southwest Conference champions. They were: Steve Mack at 125 pounds, Brett Norden at 140 pounds, John Evans at 152 pounds and Jared Kottmeyer at Heavyweight. The team qualified seven wrestlers for state. Qualifyers included: Tim McAbee, Tony Sanchez, Steve Mack, Bryan Davis, Woody Asuncion, Brett Norden and John Evans. The team underwent a restructuring change when the state association decided to change the number of weight classes from twelve to thirteen. The new weight schedule was adopted to allow the wrestlers to be a few pounds heavier at the lower end of the scale, and to allow more wrestlers to participate in the middle weights. John Evans, who placed third at state, was named the team’s most valuable wrestler. Jared Kottmeyer, Steve Mack, and Paul Ritchie were voted the most improved wrestlers. Coach Patch had this to say about the team,“We had an outstanding year. We won seven tournaments including Southwest Conference and Districts. TOP: Dm Bigbee checks his weight. BOTTOM LEFT: Scott Chapin struggles to esc e tram his opponent ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Wrestling statistics Dual record of 9-0 Bow 46 Ainsworth 13 Bow 54 Minden 16 Bow 50 Gibbon 16 r Bow 35 Lexington 33 Bow 69 West Point 1 New school record Bow 55 O’Neil 10 Bow 35 Albion 27 Bow 42 Cozad 27 Bow 56 Ord 13 The team won seven invites including Southwest Con- ference and Districts Reserve Statistics V Dual record 6-2 ❖ Broken Bow Reserve Invitational- First Place Callaway Invite- Second £ Conference Reserve Invitational-First TOP: The 19(708 wrestling team Front row: Lurie Pearson. John Gallentine. John Evans. Pool Swenson. Steve Mack. Russell Ritchie. Scott Chapin. Bryan Oavis. Tin McAbee. Shane Beckman. Second row: Teresa Finney. Grant Chapin. Jared Kottmeyer. Paul Ritchie. Brett Norden. Carlie Wells. Woody Asuncion. Tony Sanchez. Shon Farrington. Jeremy Province. Third row: Mary Finney. Justin Eggleston. Dan Denson. Tyler Millsap. Dan Wenquist. Kevin McAbee Chad Saner. Craig Plimmer. Cody Eggleston. Delbert Porter, (ill Winberg. Back row Coach Kirk Crawley. Coach Mick Patch. Adrian Nelson. Ben Troxel. Mark Sluter. Boh Adams. Monte Taylor. Rick Hnhnun. Mike Connelly. Jeb Asuncion. Not pictured: Ron Millsap. Ryan Winberg. Mike Hill. Trina Witt. MIDDLE LEFT: Paul Ritchie works to gain leverage on his opponent. MID OLE RIGHT: John Evans tries to take down his opponent at the state tournament. BOTTOM LEFT: Woody Asuncion tries to break down his opponent r«tliig..,59 Golf team tees off for success The 1988 golf team consisted of many young members. The majority of the team members were freshmen. Two sophomores, three juniors and three seniors comprised the remainder of the team. The team compiled a winning dual record of 3-2. The team placed in six invites and finished sixth in SWC and districts. Jerry McMeen won the SWC tournament. Many individuals placed in meets, including: Jerry McMeen, Steve Mack, Brett Kratzer, and Rob Deavor. Eight team members lettered during the 1988 season. Broken Bow hosted two duals as well as the Broken Bow Invite. The team should continue to be a success having many returning underclassmen to lead the team in 1989. TEAM RECORD Cozad dual 12th Lexington triangular 2nd Ord Invite 6th Minden Dual win Lexington Invite 6th Bibbon Invite 3rd Holdrege Invite 8th Gothenburg Dual win Bow Invite 1st TOP: 1988 Soil team front row; Patrick Ringlein. Tyler Millsap. Scott Chapin, Travis Homer. Mike Sybrant. AAron Johnson. Todd Miller second row: Coach Goodman, Steve Mack. Chris Horner. Jerry McMeen. Brett Kratzer. Robb Golf ...GO Deavor. Ryan Schultz. Kent Russell. BOTTOM RIGHT: Steve Mack attempts to bit the green. Two represent team at state meet GIRLS TRACK RESULTS Wrangler Relays-Burwell 5th Bow Invite 5th Zorn Relays-Gothenburg 5th Gibbon Invite 4th Loup City Invite 5th Southwest Confrence 5th TOP: Cathy Russell and Stacy Pedersen qiailty for state track. BOTTOM left to right; back row; Tara Baiter. Stacy Schlelger. Christine Russell. Maty Finney. Carmen Wells. Cathy Russell. Brenda Wehling. Kami Ryan. Michelle Snerr. middle row. Timarree Brown. Gina McCready. Rhon da Winchester. Gina Gottsdialk. Stacy Pedersen. Talli lie vide, Clieryl Deep . Ctristel Ranbrs. April Often, front tow, lanae Slingshy. Kathy Thompson. Presha Eacker. Tina Haines, ieneie Mills. Mjcbeile Gaascb. Heather Doty, and Oorene McIntosh TOP LEFT: Christine Russell limping over the high jimp. BOTTOM LEFT: Maty Finney running the hurdles. MIDDLE RKHT: Tina Haines running in her relay. Eight compete at state The 1988 boys track season ended with eight members representing the team at the state meet in Omaha May 19-21. The one mile relay team placed fifth in class B. The two mile relay team weathered well in the rain and placed fourth. The team placed in the top three in five of the seven meets they participated in. The team also won the Loup City Innvite. Coach Foster summed up the season when he said, “ I could not be more happy with the way the athletes competed this year. The places we earned and the athletes we qualified for state were way above my expectations. The kids should be very proud of themselves.” BOYS TRACK RESULTS Wrangler Relays-Burwell 2nd Boiv Invite 4th Zorn Relays-Gothenburg 6th Gibbon Invite 2nd Loup City Invite 1st Southivest Contrence 3rd Districts 3rd TOP: Mike Miller. Kyle Simmons, Jimmy Meston. Jerry Stithem, Craig Stumptf. Slune Campbell and Woody Ascuncion qualify for state tarck. BOTTOM: left to right back row; John Calleotioe. Carlie Wells. Kyle Simmons. Darren Nielsen. Jett McMeen. Mike Gallentine. Chris Knoell. Jared Kottmeyer. Benji Carrzales middle row. Jason Babcock. Daren Martin. Randy Steele. Jason Bailey. Philip Ottun, Adam Thomas. Troy Schleiger. Jeff Varney. Brett Fisher. Jarod Dowse, front rw. Kent Russell. Shane Campbell. Matt Schall. Matt Dowse. Andy Sanchez. Woody Asuncion. Craig Stumpff. Jim Meston. Mike Miller. PACE 65. TOP LEFT: Mike Gallentine throwing the shot pul BOTTOM LEFT: Jim Meston is airborne. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shane Campbell finishing up the relay. MIDDLE RIGHT: Craig Stumptf hands off to Jerry Stithem. Ninth grade sports TOP LEFT: Jaaea Slmgshy sets the ball. TOP CENTER: Coach Anson contemplates the next play. TOP RIGHT: Girls basketbal, front row. Stacy Pederson. Kathy THompson. Janae Slingsby. Cheryl Deepe. Ten Dockweiler. back row. Coach Leonard. Bart Hatch. Tracy Edwards, Carmen Wells. Ali White, lanel Haris. Misty Yarrington. Mary Sckiltz. MIDDLE LEFT: girls volleyball, front row. Janae Slingsby. Kathy Thompson. Ten Dockweiler. Karie Chilewski, Pam Ritchie. Tracy Edwards. Tali Linville. Mary Schiltz. back row. Tina Roessler. Stacy Pederson. Gina McCready. Carmen Wells. Ali White. Angie Bader. Bart Hatch. Renae Busse. MIDOLE RIGHT: boys basketball, front row. Ryan Schiltz. Troy Schleiger, Pat Ringlein. Jered Dowse. Todd Miller, back row, Coach Jones. Jim Blakeman. Matt Cowse. Benji Carrizales. Mike Armytys. Phillip Ottun. Mike Sybrant BOTTOM: football, front row. Mike Sybrail Jered Dowse. Colby Ramsey. Ryan Schiltz. Joel Peck. Patrick Ringlein. Todd Miller. Jnstin Eggleston, back row. Coach Anson. Jeb Asuncion, Jeff Roach. Travis Horner. Benji Car rizales. Mike Armytys. Matt Dowse. Shawn Porter. Jim Blakeman. Coach Jones. 9th Boys Football • boys basketball 9th Mils Baskoball Won North Platts Bow,29 Ord,38 Lost Gothenburg Bow,47 Cozed,49 Won Mindsn Bow,4G Gothenburg,45 Lost Ord Bow,59 Holdrego,60 2ots Won Lexington Bow,36 Bow,48 Lexington,52 Mindsn,39 Loup City,35 Bow,51 Bow,24 North Platto,38 “B” Team Scores Bow,7 Cozad,29 Bow,28 Gothenburg,13 Bow,18 Holdrsge,34 Bow,13 Bow,24 Lexington,28 North Platts,61 Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Lost Won Ord Gothenburg Holdrege Lexington Mindsn North Platto Loup City to Spof1s...67 Eighth grade teams struggle The seventh and eighth grade wrestling team participated in four tournaments, two dual and one triangular. The tournaments were at Gibbon,(twice), North Platte and Grand Island. Chris Pearson had the most chant- pionshiops with Brandon Eacker having the second most championships. Shad Yarrington was the most improved seventh grade wrestler and Erie McCully was the most improved on the eighth grade level. Most aggressive wrestler honors went to Brandon Eacker. Chris Pearson was named the Best All-around Wrestler for the year. Volleyball First row Tammi Spiel. Car Gottschalk. Kali Ryan. Second row Taney Olson. Tara Pracht. Tania Stewart. Headier Seen. Candy Horner. Kris Kedroa. Third row: Coach Sonia Scharfl. Heidi Swenson. Becky Aoder son. Annette Ditstn. Shelly Miller. Jennifer Franssee. Angie Caldwell. Becky Schmid. Fourth row. Kelly Bannai. Heather Morphy. Any Yantzie. lanelle Taylor. April Sediacek. Stacy Wright. Kelly Simonson. Kristy Sin noes. Girls basketballFirst row: Jennifer Franssei. Kerri Brown, Kathy Mcfall. Tania Stewart, Shelly Miller. Se-coid row Becky Anderson. April Sediacek. Kali Ryan. Heather Sinrr. Annette Oitson. Stacy Wright. Any Yantzie. Kris Kudrna Third row Kelly Baonan. Becky Schmid. Angie Caldwell, lanelle Taylor. Angie Prescott. Kelly Simonson. Kristy Sinnons. Cari Gottschalk. Coach Rhonda Riba. Heather Murphy. Football First Row: Brian Schnnm, J.R. Coble. Shawn Winkler. Shad Jones. Brian Fortner. Shannon hblbach. Jeremy Brown, Kerin Stenpft. Second Row: Jake Knoell. Eric JoIhsoi. Allen Porter. Chris Pearson. Kyle Larson. Gary Roach. Andy Melville. Chad Longfellow. Coach Rock Jones. Mike Johannes. Wrestling First Row. Shall Kelly. Jeremy Brown. Andrew McIntosh. Corey Sinmson. Shad Yarrington. Kris Jungren. Second Row Coach Gene Oxford. Brandon Eacker. Justin Ellisom, Tin Wright. Rowdy Hut Shad Jones. Brad Parli-neitl Brett McAboe. Coach Goordy Goodman. Third Row: Jamil Slingshy. Tin Loy. Dale Notice. Mike Stark. Brent Caster. Allen Porter. Chris Pearson. Eric McCully. Coach Darrel Sybrant. 8th Sports .68 8th Boys Football Bow Won Cozad Bow Lost Minden Bow non Gothenburg Bow Lost Burwell 8th Boyt Basketball Bow Bow Bow Bow Bow Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Ord Holdrege Cozad Minden Gothenburg tth 1987-88 Girts Middle School Track Team 1987-88 Boys Middle School Track Team Seventh grade has successful seasons 7th Boys Football Bon Lott Cozad Bow Lott Gothenburg TOP. (nut row Bryan Mile. Jason WenquisL Kyle Bader. Corey Simonson, Travis Hon. Brad White. Brad Parliment. Sam SewieL Matt Beekman. Hate Campbell. Josh Books. Matt Tiktemeyer Second Bow David Trew. Jostie ellison. Ben Sinooeh. Oustry Oxford. Scott Tiocher. Jamie Slingsby. Jason Johnson. Tim Loy. Brent Coster. Jim Ttoiel. Coach Crawley. Seventh grade volleyball Jk Team Broken Bon won Cozad Broken Bow won Holdrege Broken Bow lott Gothenburg Broken Bow Non Lexington Seventh grade volleyball B Team Broken Bon won Cozad Broken Bow won Holdrege Broken Bow won Gothenburg Broken Bow lott Lexington MIDDLE: Samantha Dorsey retans bent 7th Grade Volleyball. BOTTOM front row Taynio Miller. Katie Beckenhaaer. Jamie Babcock. Stef Evans. Brandi Spanel. Tanya Curtis. Brenda Porte. Sbalyse Washburn. Jennifer Golden Second Bow Pam Taylor. Sara Wibhles. Melanie Dunkel. Laura John. Libby Snyder. Angie Sybrant. Jill Varney, Tonia Blakeman. Peel Golden. Janelle Keyse. Third Bow Monica Meyer. Heather Hirsh. Carrie Elde. Shari Oockweile. Steph O'Brien. Allissa Jilg. Sea Wibbles. Samantha Dorsey. Coach Pierce. 7th Sports.-70 7th Sports...7l Seventh {ride girls basketball A Team Broken Bow 13 Broken Bow 14 Broken Bow 16 Broken Bow 32 Broken Bow 14 Ord 12 Lexington 20 Cozad 21 Mindon 19 Gothenburg 33 Seventh grads girls basketball B Tin Broken Bow 8 Lexington 22 Broken Bow 5 Cozad 20 Broken Bow 10 Minden 4 Broken Bow 10 Gothenburg 3 Seventh grade girls basketball: front row; Carrie Elder. Aegie Sybrant. lilt Haney Shalyse Washburn. Libby Seyder. se coed row. Ronia Blakeman. Jenny fobaenes. Monica Meyer, lodi Anderson. Tayeie Miller, Katie Beckenauer, third row, Heather Hirsh, Janette Keyser. Stetanie Evans. Laura John Angie Prescott. Steph O'Brein. Shari Dockweiler. Coach Wilkinson ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ Leaders of the pack Fan Enthusiasm Increases Chacrludirs._72 The cheerleader had a simply exciting year. They started it off with a bang, by taking thirteen cheerleaders to the ICF camp in Wayne, Nebraska. One fond memory of camp was sitting around the ‘food bed’ every night and talking about ‘deep’ subjects. The cheerleaders came home with many ribbons, a trophio, the firecracker (which was for the most spirited sound at camp), and the option to go and compete in the National Cheerleading Championships, in Nashville Tennessee. The option was passed up for financial reasons. The cheerleaders received a new sponsor this year causing the whole system to be changed. Instead of four seperate squads, the cheerleaders were united into one squad. This squad consisted of one senior, four juniors, four sophomores, and four freshmen. There were many advantages to having the one squad instead of four, but there were also disadvantages. One advantage was that it was easier to get along. No one was to be higher than another. One disadvantage was that cheering for all sports became more stressful than just cheering for one. This year many opportunities were brought to the cheerleaders. They experienced a state football championship along side of the players for the first time ever. They continued to support the teams throughout the year, and finished the season by cheering for the state basketball tournaments in Lincoln. CENTER LEFT: Clockwise Iron top left. Cindy Rnssell. Lisa Loy. Michelle Suit. Gina McCready. Amy Higginbotham. Bait Hatch. Kendra Ponplnm. Kami Ryan. Pam Anderson. Kristi Fransstn. Tintarree Brown. Tina Roessler In front. Brenda Wehlmg. TOP CENTER: Cheerleaders give the official guess what. I care'sign. TOP RIGHT: The cheerleaders lead the homecoming pep rally at the football field. BOTTOM LEFT: Cheerleaders practice before a game BOTTOM LEFT: Mr Rircock raps at a pep rally as Timarree Brown and Lisa Loy direct “The most memorable event was when we won the state football championship game.” Kami Ryan “90” “The most memorable event was when we made a touchdown against Kimball, and I did a round-off backhandspring, and my shoe fell off, but I caught it.” Michelle Snurr 90 “My two most memorable things about cheerleading this year are the win over Alliance in basketball, and an incident in a Payless Shoe Store at state wrestling. ” Pam Anderson “89” “The most memorable event of my cheerleading career was cheering for the Alliance game at state. It was so great when we beat Alliance, that I almost started to cry. It was a great wav to end my senior year of cheerleading, and I will never forget it.” Kristie Franssen “88” Students learn lifetime sports Many students, due to time commitments, jobs and personal interests, do not choose to participate in school organzied athletics. Others may choose to participate in school organized as well as sports outside of school in order to keep fit and train during the off months. Some of the most popular sports pracicticed outside of the school day include what is termed as a lifetime sport. Lifetime sports are activities that may or may not be competetive. They are geared to help the individual keep fit and healthy for a lifetime. In many instances, lifetime sports can be done with or without other individuals. Some of the liftime sports practiced by the students at BBHS are: Karate, fishing, bicycling, gymnastics, horse riding, car racing, racketball and tennis. Middle school shows pep The middle school cheerleading squad proved strong onca again. The twelve mambar squad worked togethar to organaiza many pap rallias throughout tha year. Chaarlaadars shosrad thair enthusiasm by practicing bafora school on Tuesdays and Thursdays and even some Saturdays. Evan though tha members of the squad ware often out for athletic teams, tha squad was there to ohaar. Pep rallias often consisted of skits and routines and tha over coveted ‘spirit stick’ which was presented by a teacher or administrator salaetod by tha choerieading squad prior to each pop rally. Two bus trips to out of town gamas highlighted the yaar. TOP: kb. Foster ad Mrs. Scott participate in a skit MID OLE: Classes vie fa the spirit stick. BOTTOM: Middle school cheerleaders, (root row. Shalyse Washburn, Katie Beckenbauer, Brandi Spanel Tammi Space! lame Bab cock, back row. Mrs CalMini. Tanya Stewart Karla Prescott, iaaeelle Taylor. Stef Evans. Not pictured: Becky ABderson. Kerri Brown, Jeoniter Franssen. Pep Ralliis.-75 Athletic banquets held Several times throughout the year a person traveling down tenth street has a difficult time finding a parting place near the Municipal Building. The reason for this difficulty is that the athletes and coaches at BBHS along with their families gather to give honor to the athletes and the sports programs at BBHS. The fall and winter sports banquets were held in the evening and a pot luck supper was held. The spring sports banquet took a different twist. A seven a.m. breakfast took the place of an evening meal. TOP: Boy athlete of the year. MIDDLE: W. Patch gives awards to the cress country team BOTTOM: W McLaughlin presents well deserved awards to the football team Page 77 TOP: ht McLaughlin recognizes the basket ball team. TOP MIDOLE: Mrs. Peterson presents awards to the volleyball learn. TOP RIGHT: Girl athlete ol the year. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Mr Patch watches athletes receive honors. BOTTOM LEFT: W McLaughlin speaks about sports BOTTOM RIGHT: John Evans received the Outstan ding Wrestler of the Tear Award. Special recognition went to the football team for winning the state class B football championship. Another highlight of the year was defeating the top-ranked Alliance Bulldogs at the state basketball tournament. For the female athletes at BBHS, highlights included the sending of a female runner to the state cross country meet, having a successful volleyball season and ending the basketball season as district runners-up. m HP Many organizations have kepi the Broken Bow student body busy with activities and competitions. FFA attended range judgings, National Convention, and sold Christmas fruit. Christmas caroling on bikes, selling Valentine’s Day flowers, and competing in SEARCH were part of FHA’s activities. Spanish Club held it’s annual nacho party and sponsored a child. Meanwhile, the Indian and Annual staffs were producing the school paper and yearbook. Art Club once again gave windows at Big J's a face lift over the holidays. More students were eager to join an organization this year. Outside of B-Club and athletics, FBLA had the most members. They increased to 77 members. Art Club had 46, an increase of 18 members. FHA had an increase of 14 which made it a National Link-Up Chapter. Organizations have given the students fun, opportunities, and a sense of belonging. FHA membership increases Tho 1987-88 school year marked a decided growth in the Future Homemakers of America membership. The club grew from eighteen to thrity-six members. The growth increase made the chapter eligible for the “Link-up” award. The chapter received special recognition and a plaque at the state conference and received acknowledgment of the award at the national convention in Cinncinati, Ohio during the summer. The chapter attended both the District convention and District SEARCH (Student Events for Achievement and Recognition in Consumer Homemaking) contest held at Kid-Plains Community College. Senior high members who received medals at contest were: Cathy KoAlsvy, Rhonda Winchester, Jeanne Keyser, Cindy Bigbee, Teri Whiteman, Tonia Berrtly, Kristi Fuller, Kay Strong, Sonya Runn-ingbear, and Karie Chilewski (parlimentary prodedura team), Tina Cash and Ten Salts, certificates were awarded to Tori Whiteman and Tonia Bently. Junior high award recipients were: Videlia Killer, Deana Runn-ingbear, Judy Cash, and Jess Hammond, certificate. FHA week aotivites included: the annual Barney Bake-off, cookies for the teaohers, the selling of roses, and a balloon release. Kr. Loomer and Kr. Blackburn reclaimed their title of the master Barney Bake-off oooks for their prizewinning spaghetti sauce. Diane Houdek was the sponsor. FHA...80 TOP LEFT: leanne Keyset ail Kristi Feller work on rose order forms. TOP RIGKT: Rhoida Winchester ad Teri Whiteman get ready to release their hallooos. CENTER: FHA members: treat row. Steph Foster (trees.). Kristi FnlleriPOO) chair. Tina Cash ChistoriaaX Cindy Bigtnee (president), Tai Saltsr pres . Kay Strong (dist rep? leanne Keyser (sec.), second row. ad visor Diane Hoodek. Donica Cranwell. Karin Chilewski. tody Cash. Deena Rwnningbear. Videlia Millar, third row. LeeAnn Gamble. Tara Higginbotham. Barb Hatch. Tonia Bently. Teri Whitema, Rhonda Winchester, Cathy McAlevy. less Ham mond. Not pictured is news reporter Carmen Wells. Bottom: bh Sybraet and kh Davis prepare spaghetti saoce. FFA participates in competition Members of the Future Fanner of America kept busy during the school year with FFA activites and competition. The chapter was greeted by a new advisor, Mr. Lee Hircock. Membership grew with the increased awareness of the organization due in part to Hircock’s catch phrase, “It’s not all cows and plows.” The FFA chapter participated in its usual activites such as: fruit sales, slave auction, pancake feed, National Convention and Member-parent banquet. A new activity for the year was the District Ag Convention in Grand Island. Members receiving honors at the district or state level were: Kay Strong, Tim McAbee, Mike Connely, Cary Ostrander, Russell Ritchie, and Paul Swenson. TOP: Members pose for a picture ii front ol the Kansas Board ot Trade building during national convention. CENTER LEFT: Kent Russell meets members from other chapters at the state convention sapper. CENTER RIGHT: Kay Strong receives her State Farmer Degree front the state president BOTTOM: FFA members. Front row: Ad visor Lee Hircock. Dan Denson. Adrian Nelson, Geoff Datus. Wade Pearson, lames Taylor. Cody Eggleston. Mike Connely. Second row: visiting state officer. Rnssell Ritchie. Kay Strong. Tia McAbee. Kevin McAbee. Kent Rnssell. Ron Ferguson, lustin Eggleston. Third row: Shawn Porter. Ben Tnuel. Craig Plummer. Cary Ostrander. Ron Millsap. Brian Parliament FFA_81 State Convention highlights year BBHS’s chapter of Future Businett Leaders of America began their year with a membership drive. The senior class recruited the most members and were treated to pizza. The year’s activities included: selling homecoming carnations, jewelry, and wind socks. The chapter helped with the Great American Smoke-out in November and headed up the Operation Jingle Bells project which was aided by other organizations throughout the school. FBLA’s state convention was held in Omaha, with BBHS being represented by 29 members. Awards earned at the state convention included the first place finish in the community service category for the groups efforts on Operation Jingle Bells. Juniors, Pam Anderson and Trina Witt were elected to state offices. Senior Jeanne Keyser placed second in stenography and will represent the state at nationals. Other members honored were: Steph Foster, Monica Larson, Stephanie Haumont and Trina Witt. Mrs. Jane Melroy and Linda Ridenour were the clubs sponsors. TOP: Jeanne Keyser. Trina Will. See Weal. Pam Anderson. Michelle Taylor and Steve Dietz conduct a meeting. MID DIE: F8U members. BOTTOM LEFT: Jennifer Dunkel types her fingers to the bone. BOTTOM RI6HT: Laurie Pearson. Mrs. Melroy. IPs. Ridenour and Kenny Hawks wort on the Jingle Bells Project FBU...82 Athletes enjoy fun and fellowship FCA men ere were Tyler Millsap. Jason Babcock. fcny Stithem Amy Sedlacek. Julie Sybrant Cindy Blgbee. Becky Whitney. Mke Salient me, Colby Ramsey, left Baasdi.Talli leville. Monica la son. Cindy Kudrna. and left McMeen FCA stands for Fellowship of Christian Athletes. The purpose of FCA is to present to athletes and coaches the challenge and adventure of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord. This year FCA has had much of student involvement. The first couple of meetings were held at the Sybrant house where the members played sand volleyball, had an egg catch and ate watermelon. They also watched an FCA video. The December meeting was held at Gallentine’s, who sponsored a hayrack ride after a basketball game. Another one of the meetings was held at Kudrna’s with guest speaker, Pastor Bryan Clark. Some of the FCA members attended FCA Weekend of Champions at Kearney in November. This is held every fall and is sponsored by the state FCA group. A summer bash is planned with FCA groups from Callaway, Sargent, Ansley, and surrounding areas. The speaker will be from Lincoln. FCA officere lulit Sybrant. Amy Sedlacek and Moaiu Larson Spanish club holds nacho party The Spanish Club’s first activity of tho year was the annual nacho party in the fall. Tha Spanish club and the Art Club msmbsrs chose Tina Hainss and Jerry McMeen to bo Homecoming candidates from tho Fina Arts department. Tho club joined other organizations and showed its sohool spirit by producing a poster for tho state football championship. The senior members spent two weeks la Beeember making a traditional star pinata. Tha plaata was filled with oandy and raffia tlokots wore sold by all tho oink members. Mrs. Sharon Qhllewski won tho raffle and was presented with tho pinata at a basketball gamo before Christmas. The club continued to foster a child from Guatemala. This was tho second year tho Spanish club took interest in the sponsorship of tho eleven year old. Club officers for tha 1987-88 year ware: LeoAnn Gamble, Stave Dietz, Jannio Mills and Michelle Snurr. Bov Schwisow was the sponsor. TOP LEFT: Jennifer Sammons and Steve Mack create a pinata. TOP RIGHT: Ariaca Miller. Rhonda Nichols. Christine Russell and Jerry McMeen expand their Spanish Yocabelary. MIDDLE: Matt Eggleston. Any Sedlacek. LeeAnn Gamble. Kristie Franssei prepare the pinata tor raffle. Spanish .84 Art club paints city The 1987-88 school year eras full of art club activities. The club started off the year by painting the windows at Big J’s for Halloween. Later in the year they painted the windows again for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Tho club celebrated Christmas together with a party, gift exchange and new member initiation. Other activities for the year included the continuation of the restoration project on tho statuos for the middle school, making postars for the American Legion pancako feed, and painting murals at Jol-Ran gymnastics academy. The club ended the year by hosting the Southwest Conference art show in mid-March. Officers for the club were: Jalea Slingsby, president, Jerry McMeen, vice-president, Tina Haines, Secretary-treasurer, and Chris Rambris, historian. TOP: Ail Clue Members: kneeling. Mart langml Aaron krlrnson. Darren Nielsen. Seen Pricked. Tyler MMIsap. Clift Nozicka. Kristi Filler. Kristi White. Tony Link: second row. Heather Larson. Mike Sybranrt. Patrick Ringlen. Cris Rambris. Tina Roessler. Amy Higginbotham. Matt Dowse, lalea Slingsby. Renee Daily. AOienne Ideen. terry Stithem: back raw. Nk. loomer Deena Fitzpatrick. Darren Rno ingtrear. left Philips. Dennis Miller, terry McMeen. Matt Eggleston Allie White. Maadi Books CENTER LEFT: Kristi Filler and Daren Nielsen wwrap their presents at the Art Club Christmas party, while hk Looner appears to be bar iog a good tim. CENTER RtCKT: Todd Miller looks away from his painting project BOTTOM LIFT: Tina Roessler is initiated into Art Club BOTTOM RIGHT: W. looner tells Randy Steele not to paint his partner Art.,85 Concord broadcast on Saturdays The 1987-88 year marked Concord’s sixteenth year on the air, and first full season on the FM side of the dial. Concord was led dur-ing the year by seniors Carla Haller and Slave Mack, along with junior Chris Homer. Their biggest challenge was getting used to having both the engineers and announcers in one small studio. Among the finest moments on the air was a tribute to the State Cham- pion football team members and a Christmas Greetings special feature. Another regular feature on the program’s roster was the “Fancy That” column which was written and voiced by Haller. The column was a weekly commentary usually about various topics and was done with humor in mind. In addition to the regular roster, Concord featured a great many other students. On several occasions, high school English classes wrote creative paragraphs which were aired on the program. B-Glub has successful athletes Aside from pottesting; a most honorable athletic year statistically, the BBHS B-Club kept busy with other activities. Many B-Club members spent the fall season participating in cross country, volleyball or working towards the state football championship. Others, in their spare time, provided fan support for the athletic teams. During the winter sports season, the club provided pies and staffing for the concession stand at the District wrestling tournament in February. In the spring, the club chose the outstanding senior athletes. B-Ctaili_87 When asked about his career at BBHS, Mr. McLaughlin had this to say, “I have enjoyed the last four years here at BBHS, both professionally and personally. I have made many friends that I hope to keep in touch with.” Indian earns second ‘Cornhusker’ The Indian staff made it another “Cornhusker” year. Broken Bow High School joumalsim staff submitted samples of their work in different categories. Students on the staff who placed were: Heather Larson, second in advertising; Elisabeth Mshaug, second in column writing; Chris Bir-nie, first in editorial cartooning; Chris Ringlein, second feature writing; and Steve Mack, first in sports feature, second in sports news. Heather Larson and Chris Birnie competed May 7, in the Journalism Championships. Steve Mack was eligable to compete. Those holding postions on the Indian staff were: Carla Haller, editor in chief; Chris Ringlein, assistant editor; Steve Mack, photo editor; Trish Spencer, sports editor; Kristie Franssen, business editor; and Chris Birnie, cartoonist. Mrs. Karen Ellis was their advisor. TOP LEFT: Elisabetli AAshang worts on her column. TOP RIGHT: Cov. Key 0(t peruses through the 'Indian' on her visit during the capitol tor the day activity. MIDDLE: In dian' staff (neuters trout; Kristie Franssen. Chris Birnie. Steve Mack. Matt Thonas. second row; Arica Miller. Sjoo Iwanski. Heather Larsoa. Chris Ringlein. Tara Beckenbauer. Sasaa Dowse. Elisabeth AAshaug. Advisor. Korea Ellis, third row; Stacy O'Briea. Jeanne Keyser. Cindy Bigbee. Lisa Loy. Trish Spencer. Carla Haller BOTTOM: Stacy O'Brien worts on her story. TOP: Cindy Bigbee and Tracy Miller check yearbook pages. MIDOLE: Steve Mack and Matt Hatch show con radeship bewtween the Indian' and the yearbook. BOTTOM LEFT: Yearbook staff: front; Linda Bristol. Kristi Glendy. Becky Whitney. Shawn Coffman. Traci Miller. Vanessa Heath. Brad Hendrickson. Tara Higginbothan. Gina Gntt schalk. Advisor. Diane Hondek. hanging (this was taken the day before a deadline) Tony link. Lisa Loy. Chad Saner. Matt Hatch. Cindy Bigbee. Chad Baiter. BOTTOM RIGHT: Yearbook staff enjoys a stroll to the post office to nail the first deadline. Indian.BB Annual staff becomes a class A new class was created at BBHS this year to allow student’s class time to create the yearbook. Many students showed interest in the class, but the staff was narrowed down to 17. Most of the work was completed in the scheduled class period, however, some after school hours had to be contributed. Extracurricular activites associated with the class included: attending sports events, concerts, dances, banquets, district and state events and organizational activites. The class worked together with the Indian staff to win the Cor-nhusker Sweepstakes. Kristi Glen-dy’s extra two points allowed the Indian staff to move up from their usual second place finish to a first place finish. Highlights of the class incuded the learning of new skills and relaxed atmosphere. Amnl...89 Glasses read together Classes DimiM-X The students at Broken Bow High School completed a harmonious year. The classes seemed to ban together to produce one of the most productive student bodies in the state. Their ability to work together and support each other led to increased fan support for the athletic teams, as well as inoreased membership in many of the school’s extra-curricular activities. The football team at wail as the boys basketball teams oontributed some of their great successes to the outstanding student body support. Many club activities were student body orientated. The seniors, as usual, looked forward to graduation. The class provided an immense degree of leadership both academically as well as athletically. The main goal for the juniors was to provide a memorable prom for both the junior and senior classes. Sophomores spent the year tran-forming from bicycle riders and walkers to frenzied no place to park drivers as they reached the legal driving age. Freshmen were humbled as they began at the bottom of the totem pole once again. Highlights of the year included the privilege of attending high school activities. Clissos Division.. ! Seniors great in “88” The seniors started out a busy year by winning the Homecoming hall decorations contest with the theme “Wipe-Out.” The class provided outstanding leadership throughout the year, both academically as well as athletically. The class had many members earn honors in football, Volleyball, and basketball. The wrestling team took four seniors to state wrestling and placed three seniors, Brett Norden, Steve Mack and John Evans on the academic all-state wrestling team. Academic classes for seniors only included: sociology, economics, political behavior and psychology. As part of the political behavior class, the seniors took a step closer to adult responsibilites by taking a field trip to the courthouse and registering to vote. Like the other students at BEHS, the seniors coped with parking problems, helped host SWC music clinic, shared in the excitement of the first state football championship and the joys of high school life. The class chose red and silver for their class colors, a red rose tipped in black for their class flower and “There is a past which is gone forever, but there is a future which is still our own,” for its motto. ABOVE: Brad Peace gets measured hr his graduation cap. Aashaug, Elisabeth Baxter, Chad Beckman, Shane Berghorst, Jeff Bigbee, Cindy Christen, Bret Craig, Chris Davis, Bryan Day, Michelle Dowse, Bill Se� iofs...J2 Eggleston,Matt Evans, John Finn ), Mary Fostar, Stephanie Frantsen, Kristie Fuller, Kim Gallentine, Mike Gamble, Lee Ann Garrett, Donna Gottschalk, Gina Haines, Terry Haines, Tina Haller, Carla Heath, Vanessa Higginbotham, Tara Ivranski, Sjon Keyser, Jeanne Kieborz, Dan Kottmeyer, Jared Kudrna, Kim Mack, Steve McAbee, Tim McMeen, Jeff McMeen, Jerry Meston, Jim Miller, Arica Miller, Brad Miller, Dennis Seiivs.JM Miller, Traci Millsap, Ron Najacht, Jason Nichols, Rhonda Norden, Brad Norden, Brett 0‘Brien, Stacey Ostrander, Cary Peace, Brad Peister, Jim Poland, Greg Rambris, Chris Ringlein, Chris Ritchie, Paul Roach, Mike Russell, Christine ABOVE: As pal of the Family Living curriculum, the issue of parenting is discussed. Brad Miller's baby. Slim, was Seniors..® left in the care of an unresponsive babysitter who put him in the trophy case. Sammons, Jennifer Schleiger, Stacy Sedlacek, Amy Slingsby, Jalea Slingsby, Stacy Spoor, Bill Spencer, Trish Stithem, Jerry Strong, Kay Swenson, Paul Sybrant, Julie Waltman, Allan Wells, Carey White, Jim Whitney, Becky Winberg, Bill Swiors... Moving up....Juniors As upper classmen for the first time, the juniors began their first group activtity just as the other classes, with a Homecoming hall display. The class chose the theme “pound ’em”. Pound puppies were seen kennelled up in the halls. The class kept their same sponsors, Mr. Bill Blackburn and Mr. Paul Loomer for major class ac-tivites. Loomer and Blackburn, however, did not run the junior class concession stand during the 1987-88 school year; they chose to save their culinary skills for the annual FHA Barney Bake-off. Mrs. Nancy Briggs and Mrs. Barb Wells relieved Loomer and Blackburn of the concession stand duties. Many junior class members thrived on “Barb’s soon to be famous sloppy joes.” On the usual side of the coin, term papers and prom decisions remained the same. Junior class representatives were Kyle Simmons, Cindy Kudma and Cathy Russell Anderson, Pam Asuncion, Woody Bailie, Jeff Baxter, Joe Baxter, Tara Beckenbauer, Tara Bentley, Tonia Bimie, Chris Bjornsen, Steph Bristol, Linda Brott, Scott Brown,Timarroe Burnett, Jackie Campbell, David Cash, Tina Chapin, Grant Coffman, Shawn Cranwell, Donica Daily, Renee Datus, Geoff luniors...97 LEFT: Tina Powers smiles tor the camera. MIDDLE: leremy Province votes tor candidates tor county govern merit day. Deaver, Robb Dietz, Stove Dowse, Susan Dunkol, Jennifer Eggleston, Cody Finney, Teresa Glendy, Kristi Golden, Neal Hatch, Matt Hawks, Kenny Hendrickson, Brad Higginbotham, Amy Horner, Chris Ideon,Adrienne Jnaiors-98 Kelly, Ryan Kratier, Brett Kudma, Cindy Lareon, Monica Leibhart, Kent Link, Tony Loy, Lita McAbee, Kevin LEFT: Kristi Steele works on the lull display. McAievy, Cathy McFall, Tammy Moore, Sheila Mortenten, Tanya Neal, Sue Osborne, Angie Parker, Mark Pearson, Laurie Pearson, Wade Peck, Shane Plummer, Craig Porter, Delbert lieiors...J9 Runningbear, Sonja Russell, Cathy Salts, Teri Sanchez, Andy Sanchez, Tony Saner, Chad Seamon, Scott Simmons, Kyle Snyder, Tony Steele, Kristy StumpH, Craig Taylor, James Taylor, Michelle Thomas, Matt Wells, Carlie Whiteman, Teri Winchester, Rhonda Witt, Trina Tantzie, Dan Yarrington,Shon Powers, Tina Province, Jeremy Ritchie, Mike = Sophomores get new sponsor The sophomore class was given a new class sponsor during the 1987-88 school year. Mrs Jan Custer replaced the former class sponsor Mr. Don Davis. Mr. Davis was still in the school district but is serving as the guidance counsellor for the elementary and middle schools. Mrs. Custer was hired to take on his teaching duties. Custer and the sophomore class joined forces for the first time during Homecoming week. The class chose the theme “Bonk ‘em” for the hall competition. The class received second place for their efforts. As usual, many of the class’ members were seen toting driver’s test manuals. Unlike many classes before them, they were met with a female driver’s examiner when they arrived to take their test, Mrs. Deepe Ordering class rings in the spring was the classes major activity for the year. Sophomore class representatives were Kristi Feller and Matt Schall. Adams, Candy Adams, Bob Babcock, Jason Baily, Jason Bigbee, Dan Blackburn, Bob Brannen, Kris Campbell, Shane Carroll, Randy Chapin, Soott Connely, Mike Denson, Dan Ferguson, Ron Fisher, Brett Fitzpatrick, Deena Fuller, Kristy Gaasch, Michelle Gallentine, John Goben, Rick Griffith, Trieia Soptomores.JOl Harrold, Deanna Haumont. Stephanie Headley, Ronda Hendrickson, Eric Huhman, Rick Ingram, Jennifer Johnson, Tyce Klinkman, Greg Knoell, Chris Larson, Heather Marten, Darren McIntosh, Dorene McQuitty, Becky Miller, Julie Miller, Mike Mills, Jennie Millsap, Tyler Hielsen, Darren Nozieka, Clifford Olson, Jennifer Ottun, April Parliament, Bryan Pearson, Brad Phillips, Jeff Pomplun, Kendra Russell, Kant Ryan, Kami Schall, Matt Sails, Todd Smith, Doug Snurr, Micholle Swanson, Joal Taylor, Monte Thomas, Pam Varnay, Jeff Walker, Kori Walters, Stephanie Washburn, Brant Wehling, Brenda Wenquist, Dan White, Kiley White, Kristi Wilson, Connie Winberg, Ryan Young, Teresa Soptanores.J03 Starting over again... The freshman class of 91 started their year by participating in the Homecoming Hall Decorations Contest. They used the theme ‘Catch the Wave‘, with which they won third place. For the first time, the class of 91 was included in high school activities. For them, dances no longer meant the middle school gym. Many organizations increased in size as the freshmen joined extra-curricualr groups such as art club, Spanish club, the vocational clubs which iclude FBLA, FFA.and FHA. The athletes formed freshmen teams, but were also allowed to participate on other teams. The freshmen English classes were treated to a substitute teacher while they waited in anticipation for their regular classroom teacher, Mrs. Ellis, to have her second child. Freshme class sponsors were Mr. Jerry Scott and Mr. Darrel Sybrant. RIGHT: Karle Chilewski and Brett Fisher enjoy math class. Armatys, Mike Asuncion, Job Bader, Angie Blakeman,Jim Books, Mandy Brakeman, Lori Busse, Renee Carrizales, Benji Chilewski, Karie Daily, Shawn Dockweiler, Teri Dowse, Jarod Dowse, Matt Edwards, Traci Edwards, Troy Eggleston, Justin Gaasch, Jeff Gates, Dani Golden, Terry Harris, Janel Hatch, Barb Haumont, Jeff Horner, Travis Johnson, Aaron lungren, Ginger FreshmeiJM Vu- 3. Langrud, Mark Linville, Talli McCraady, Gina Millar, Todd Myart, Baoky Nalson, Adrian OHun, Philip Pack, Joal Padarsan, Stacy Frosh Porter, Shawn Ramtdell, David Ramsay, Colby Ringlein, Patrick Ritohia, Pam Roach, Jeff Roastlor, Tina Runningbear, Darak Russell, Cindy Schiltz, Mary Schleiger, Troy Shafer, Mark Shultz, Ryan Slingsby, Janae Staala, Randy Freslinen. .105 Sybrant, Mike Thompson, Kathy Troxel, Ben Walls, Carmen Freshmen...!® TOP LEFT: David Ramsdell. Misty Yarrington and tell Road) dissect a zscdrisi. TOP RIGHT: Freshmen work on hall decorations. BOTTOM LEFT: Kathy Thompson and Stacy Pederson take ballots for homecoming BOTTOM RIGHT: Pam Ritchie and Stacy Pederson eat padding pops while they wait tor basketball practice. — Class of 92 reins over BBMS The clait of 92 entered their last year of Middle School during 1987-88 school year. The students competed actively in fall, winter, and spring junior high sports programs. The football team had a good season. Eighth graders showed their spirit by winning the Spirit Week Poster Contest held September 21-25. Both choir and band students kept busy with the various musical concerts held throughout the year. Rotating classes included shop, home economics, reading and art. Eighth grade students were also given the opportunity to learn computer literacy skills. Class representatives art: Eric Burnett, land Olson. Kali Ryan. Stacy Wright, left Miller and Nathan Bell. Anderson, Becky Archuleta, Billy Baumann, Kelly Beavers, Heather Bell, Nathan Brannen, Jeff Brown, Jeremy Brown, Kerri Caldwell, Angie Cash, Judy Coble, J.R. Comstock, David Connely, Amy Ditson, Annette Eacker, Brandon Farritor, Dustin Fenech, Scott Fortner, Brian Franssen, Jennifer Gates, Sara Eighth Grade-107 Gottschalk, Can Hammond, Dwayne Hammond, Jest Hansen, Christina Harmon, John Hendrickson, Tina Homer, Candy Ingram, Russel Johannes, Mike Johnson, Eric Jones, Shad Kelly, Shane Kennedy, Randy Knoell, Jake Kudrna, Kristin Larsen, Kyle Longfellow, Chad McAbee, Brett McCulley, Eric McFall, Kathy McIntosh, Andrew Melville, Andrew Miller, Jeft Miller, Shelly Miller, Videlia Muhlbach, Shannon Murphy, Heather Nozicka, Dale Olson, Janel Olson, Tamara Eighth graders not pictured is Chris Keltz RIGHT: Kelli Simonson watches Janelle Taylor finish her project. Eighth Grade...108 Pearson, Chris LEFT: Tina Hendrickson Indy Cash. Annette Oitson. and Kathy McFall prepare the food pantry donations RIGHT: Kali Ryan and Kelli Simonson ran to class Porter, Allan Pracht, Gloria Praeht, Tara PratcoH, Angie Roach, Gary Runningbaar, Daana Ryan, Kali Sanar, Lisa Schmid, Baeky Schumm, Brian Sadlacak, April Saagar, Bav Simmons, Kristy Simonson, Kalli Snurr, Heather Spanal, Tami Stark, Mika Stewart, Tania Stumpff, Kevin Swanson, Haidi Taylor, Janelle Winkler, Shawn Wright, Stacy Tantiie, Amy Eiehth Grade .tOS lift: Mr. Loonier and � . Bristol lead the Christmas carols at tire town square. Anderson, Jodi Babcock, Jamie Bader, Kyle Beckenbauer, Katie Beekman, Matt Blakeman, Tonia Books, Josh Brakeman, Stacy Campbell, Nathan Coleman, Lori Curtis, Tanya Custer, Brent Dorsey, Samantha Dunkel, Melanie Elder, Carrie Ellison, Justin Evans, Stefanie Gaasch, Cheri Golden, Jennifer Golden, Pearl Harrold, Robert Hendrickson, Jamie Hirsh, Heather Horn, Travis Hunt, Rowdy Jilg, Alissa Johannes, Jennie John, Laura Johnson, Jason Jungren, Kris McAlevy, Joleen Mctlevy, Maria Myer, Monica Millar, Brian Millar, Taynin Nath, Bath Ann O’Brain, Staphania Oxford, Dattry Glass of 93 enjoys athletics More privileges ware gained by the class of ‘93 as they entered their second year at Broken Bosr Middle School. Dances such as the Halloween, Christmas and Valentine’s Day dance highlighted the various holidays. Sports competition also occupied many seventh graders lives during the 1987-88 school year. In the fall, the boys competed in football, while the girts tried their first shot of inter-school competiton with volleyball. The winter sports season included both wrestling and basketball for the boys and only basketball for the girts. Track was offered in the spring for all. Keyboarding, a class offered to seventh graders provided a change for the students. Seventh graders not pictured are: Corey Meyer and Shari Dockweiler. LEFT: Pearl Golden waits to use the phone. Parliament, Brad Porter, Brenda Powers, Tony Prescott, Karla Roach, Carolyn Russell, Tim Schulenberg, Shawna Seamann, Chad Sennett, Sam Shafer, Melissa Seventh Grade ...tit Shirkey, Denise Simanak, Ban Simonson, Coray Slingsby, Jamie Snyder, Libby Spanol, Brandi Sybrant, Angela Taylor, Pam Tincher, Scott Titkemaiar, Matt LEFT: Class representatives were: bottom row: Stelame Ewans. Janet Keyser. back row: Tim Loy. Brad White, and Dnstry Oxford. Trow, David Trow, Lori Wibbals, Sara Yarrington, Shad Troxol, Jim Varney, Jill Washburn, Shalyse Wenquist, Jason White, Brad Seventh Grade .112 Sixth grade enters middle school The 1987-1988 year for the sixth grade eras very busy. Every year the sixth grade students at BBHS perform a play. The play is a money maker so the students can take a field trip to Halsey National Forest, where they enjoy 2 fun filled days hiking, canoeing, and learning about nature. The sixth graders also participated in the hall decoration competition during Spirit Week. Basketball, soccer, and wrestling offered by the Optomist’s Club, helped to prepare the sixth graders for junior high level competition. Providing food for the local food pantry and caroling in the town square highlighted the Christmas season. The sixth grade also participated in the year long drug, and alcohol program. LEFT: Tin Lay practices tossing ins donation into the box. ABOVE: Aaron Thompson and Cindy White guard the cookies. Ambler, Bridget Anson, Darrin Archuleta, Derek Armatys, Todd Baumann, Kim Baxter, Tressa Behrends, Scott Birnio, Paul Datus, fieri Eacker, Tammy Farritor, Matt Fox, Barry Fritder, Christy Gaasoh, Amber Geraud, Michelle Biddings, Dana LEFT: Students gather in the square. CENTER: Heidi Swen son sorts boxes. RIGHT: Brad Parlinent thinks twice about emering the school. BELOW: Sixth grade students work on their Spirit Week poster Hammond, Bront Hammond, Tony Haumont, Matt Hill, Jeremy Johnson, Jeremy Johnson, Mandy Kleeb, Laurinda Link, Angie Loomis, Thad Mandalko, Stacy Masters, Janet MoAlevy, Laura MoCaslln, Jodi MoCuNoy, Joel Molntosh, Mat Miller, Doug Murphy, Shane Olson, Jilleen Peck, Mark Pedersen, Lacy Pomplun, Kim Powers, Jerry Powers, Tommy Province, Mathan Ritchie, Tim Sadler, Mathew Sanchez, Marcus Schall, Jolee Sixth Grade.114 Schwisow, Kelly Schultz, Jonna Staab, Doug Smith, Chris Stac, Natalie Storms. Justin Thompson, Aaron Trow. Dustin Walsh, J.C. Walters, Mark Waltman, John White, Amanda White, Cindy Winkler, J.J. Wright, Stephanie Wright, Tim Zimmerman, Cheryl TOP: Cooks, tos. Slingsby. Mrs. Yantzie. Mrs. McFall. Mrs. Cramwll, Ifrs. Young. kYs. Hernandez. BOTTOM LEFT: Media, fits. Briggs. Mr. Joues. BOTTOM RIGHT: Superinteir dent's secretary and school accountant, hts. Clarke. Mrs. Chapin. staff.. 116 Staff maintains school The non-certified staff is an integral part of the school. Without the help of thoso people, things at BBHS and BBMS might not run smoothly. The yearbook staff chose to interview the custodians for the 1987-86 yearbook. The length of employment ranged from throe to fifteen years. Most fait that the school was a pleasant place to work. Among the most challenging jobs of the year for the custodians was making plans for new goal posts and installing them. The biggest challenge for Don Wolford was getting the superintendent’s office ready in twenty days. Five of the six custodians or maintenance workers said that the most pleasant thing about working at the school was being around the young people and watching them grow into mature adults. staff.,117 Students benefit from support The Broken Bow Booster Club participated in a ‘simply’ victorious football season. The club sponsored the sales of state playoff bumper stickers and purchased new football jerseys. A new headset for the coaches was purchased and 60 Bow letters were made for the announcer’s booth. Other items or chances made due to the Booster Club’s efforts included: wrestling warm-ups, basketball uniforms and a thousand dollar resurfacing payment for the track. On the academic horizon, the club purchased software for Computer Aided Drafting (C.A.D.) classes, a stereo for the elemantary music program and a metal furnace used for jewelry making and sculpture casting. The adminstration managed another busy year at BBNS. Principal Robert Brown added that the overall climate of the school had improved do to the success of the athletic teams during the 1987-88 school year. Duties included the usual class scheduling, handling student concerns and managing the teaching staff. Brown said, “After the third or fourth year the job gets easier because students become acquainted with the expectations of the administration.” McLaughlin resigns TOP: Booster club officers: sitting from left to right. Linda Anderson. Helen Seevers. Doretta McFall. Judy Henning, standing. Carl Norden and Bill Reichert. BOTTOM LEFT: Mrs. Mike Miller dressed np to show her support of football daring die state finals. BOTTOM RIGHT: School board menders: sitting from left to right. Joyce Larson. Vickie Troxel, standing, fmory Peace. Walt Dietz, loe Shea, and Jerry Sloggett. Administration School Board. Booster ChbJIS Parking situation meets with student com -plaints “I understand no parking in the yellow zones, but the reserved administration parking is unfair.” Jeff Bailey ”89” “I realize that space is limited, but yellow zones are for safety.” Randy Haddox, police dept. A major problem at Broken Bow high school is student parking. This year many changes have occurred in the parking situation at BBHS. Two of the most noticed changes are the six reserved parking spaces on the east side of the building and the one-way street in front of the activities building and north side of the high school. Many students feel that the reserved spaces are not a fair situation as those spaces were used by the students until the 1987-88 school year. One of the contributing factors to the reserved spaces was the move of the superintendent’s office. Due to the move, the reserved spaces were needed to accomodate visitors to the superintendent’s office. Some of the spaces are therefore, left vacant throughout the school day. Another area of parking difficulty is the north side of the high school. Many students tried to park in the no parking zones near the door. The police department was then forced to ticket the automobiles in order for the school to keep fire safety zones open. The situation remains, but it is hoped that the attitudes will change once everyone becomes adjusted to the situation. Reserved spaces viewed as unfair Pictured are examples ol some ol Die parking problems Cartoons are the creation ol Chris Birnie. The) were used with permission from the school newspaper, The Indian.'' Where have all the students gone? School just isn’t the same place without students. To prove this l .,.ro¥.ini 7Mrbook photographer discovered some unusual shots while the students were out to lunch or something. Educable students: motivated Every now and then we all experience times when life gets a little bit tough. When the going gets tough, the tough go to sleep, or want to. The ones who got caught during the 1987-88 school year were: Jeff Varney left, and Sjon Iwanski, right. wide-eyed and Bloops and Blunders TOP: left Gusch shows is bis baby face. The student and faculty at BBHS, like many other schools, have had their share of Bloops, bleeps and blunders. Some of the untold blunders of the year follow. Benji Carrizales, freshman, shot a basket for the opponent and made it. The team ended up losing the game by two points. Senior Jerry Stithem was at a church gathering when Jim Peister told a joke. As the punch line was said, Jerry spit out the kool-aid he was drinking...on the minister. Carla Haller, senior, hit a car while taking her driver’s test. Seventh grader, Brad Partiment put dishsoap in the dishwasher. The suds overflowed onto the floor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bet I'll yet my new shoes all dirty. lalea said. “Gee Mom, it’s like this ” Top 10 list of excuses This year’s annual staff took the honor of surveying the students at BBHS on their reasons for breaking their curfews and the type of punishment they received for breaking their curfews. Below is a list of the reasons for breaking curfews in order of prevalence. 1. Girls or guys of the opposite sex. 2. “I lost track of time.” 3. Having too much fun 4. didn’t feel like coming home 5. Had to be censored 6. car problems 7. watching movies 8. had to take someone home 9. fell asleep at someone home 10. talking to someone 11. waiting on a train Popular forms of punishment included: 1. lectures from parents 2. state of being grounded 3. working for parents lntirt-122 T Mark Russell Field named ■ Until the 1987-88 school year, the football fiald at BBHS went unnamed. On September 4, 1987, at half-time of the Gothenburg game, the field was officially named “Mark Russell Field.” The field was named in honor of a former coach at BBHS. In his coaching career, Russell coached football for 27 years, high school track 37 years, high school basketball five years, high school wrestling one year, high school cross country eight years, and junior high girls basketball seven years. Homes away from home -------------------------- To many students at BBHS, their locker has served as a home away from home. Just as many students are alowed to decorate their rooms as they please, the students have also taken on the tradition of decorating their lockers. Some of the most common locker decorations include: wallpaper, wrapping paper, posters, pictures of friends, mirrors, memo boards and in some instances, until they are discovered of course, obscenities. Lockers have a unique way of showing an individuals personality and sense of importance. They also serve as a means of entertainment. Jalea Slingsby recalls one her most favorite forms of locker entertainment when she said, I remember when we put Tina Haines, senior, in an empty locker. People would come by and open the locker and she would jump out and kiss them. Well, the last person to open the door was Mr. Sweenio. Tina’s face turned bright red from embarassment.” feature.123 Bringing up the caboose Sixth Ambler, Bridget 113 wiwwiwi Murphy, Shane 114 Anson, Darrin 113 Olson, Jilleen Archuleta, Derek 113 Peck, Mark 114 Armatys, Todd 36,113,115 Pedersen, Lacy 114 Baumann, Kim 133,155 Pomplun, Kim 114 Baxter, Trassa 113, Powers, Jerry 114 Behrends, Scott 113 Powers, Tommy 114 Birnie, Paul 36,113,115 Province, Nathan 114 Datus, Geri 113, Ritchie, Tim 114 Eacker, Tammy Russell, Jenny 114 Farritor, Matt 113, Sadler, Mathew 114 Fox, Barry 113 Sanchez, Marcus 114 Fritzler, Christy 113 Sohall, Jolee 114 Gaasch, Amber 113 Schwisow, Kelly 114 Geraud, Michelle 113 Schultz, Jonna, 114 Biddings, Dana 113 Staab, Doug 115 Gottschalk, Kyle Smith, Chris 115 Hammond, Brent 114, Stec, Natalie 115 Hammond, Tony 114 Storms. Justin , 115 Haumont, Matt 114 Thompson, Aaron 36,113,115 Hill, Jeremy 114 Trow. Dustin 115, Johnson, Jeremy 114 Walsh, J.C. 115 Johnson,Mandy 114 Walters, Mark 115 Kleeb, Laurinda 114 Waltman, John 115 Link, Angie 114 White, Amanda 115 Loomis, Thad 114 White, Cindy 38,113,115 Mandelko, Stacy 114 Winkler, J.J. 115, Masters, Janet 114 Wright, Stephanie 115 McAlevy, Laura 114 Wright, Tim 68,115 MeCaslin, Jodi 114 Zimmerman, Cheryl 115 McCulley, Joel 114 McIntosh, Nat 114 Millar, Doug 114 Seventh Babcock, Jamie 75,110,114 Bader, Kyle 110 Beckenbauer, Katie 75,110 Beekman, Matt 110 Blakeman, Tonia 110 Books, Josh 110 Brakoman, Stacy 110 Campbell, Nathan 110 Coleman, Lori 110 Curtis, Tanya 110 Custer, Brent 68,110 Deepe, Chris Dockweiler, Shari Dorsey, Samantha 110 Dunkel, Melanie 110 Elder, Carrie 110 Ellison, Justin 68,110 Evans, Stefanie 36,75,110,112 Gaasch, Chari 110 Barnette, Charles Golden, Jennifer 110 Golden, Pearl 110,111 Harrold, Robert 110 Hendrickson, Jamie 110 Hirsh, Heather 110,114 Horn, Travis 110, Hunt, Rowdy 68,110 Jill, Alissa 110 Johannes, Jennie 110 John, Laura 110 Johnson, Jason 110 Jungren, Kris 68,110 Keyser, Janell 36,110,112 Loy, Tim 36,68,110,112,113,115 MeAlevy, Joleon 111 MeAlevy, Maria 111 Meyer, Corey 111 Miller, Brian 90,91,111 Miller, Taynin 111 Myar, Monica 111, Noth, Beth Ann 111 O’Brein, Stephanie 111 Oxford, Dostry 36,111,112,114 Parker, Adam Parliament, Brad 68,90,91,111.115 Porter, Brenda 111, Powers, Tony 111 Prescott, Karla 111 Roach, Carolyn 111 Russell, Tim 111 Schulenberg, Shawna 111 Seamann, Chad 111 Sennett, Sam 32,90,91,111 Shafer, Melissa 111 Shirkey, Denise 112 Simanek, Ben 112 Simonson, Corey 68,112,115 Slingsby, Jamie 68,112 Snyder, Libby 112 Spanel, Brandi 75,112 Sybrant, Angela 112,114 Taylor, Pam 112, Tinoher, Scott 112 Titkemeier, Matt 112 Trow, David 112 Trow, Lori 112 Troxel, Jim 112 Varney, Jill 112 Washburn, Shalyse 75,112,115 Wonquist, Jason 90,91,112 White, Brad 36,112,115, Wibbels, Sara 112, Yarrington, Shad 68,112 Eighth Adams, Brook Anderson, Booky 68,107 Archuleta, Billy 107, Baumann, Kelly 68,107 Beavers, Heather 107 Bell, Nathan 36,88,107 Brannon, Jeff 107 Brown, Jeremy 68,107 Brown, Kerri 88,107 Caldwell, Angie 68,107 Cash, Judy 80,107,109 Coble, J.R. 68,107 Comstock, David 107 Connely, Amy 107 Ditson, Annette 68,107,109 Eacker, Brandon 68,107 Farritor, Dustin 107 Fenech, Scott 107 Fortner, Brian 68,107 Franssen, Jennifer 68,107 Gates, Sara 107 Gottschalk. Cari 68,108 Hammond, Dwayne 108 Hammond, Jess 68,108 Hansen, Christina 108 Harmon, John 108 Hendrickson, Tina 108,109 Horner, Candy 68,108 Ingram, Russel 108 Johannes, Mike 68,108 Johnson, Eric 68,108 Jones, Shad 68,108 Kelly, Shane 68,108 Keltz, Chris 108 Kennedy, Randy 108 Knoell, Jake 68,108 Kudrna, Kristin 68,108 Larsen, Kyle 68,108 Longfellow, Chad 68,108 McAbee, Brett 68,108 McCulley, Erie 68,108 McFall, Kathy 68,108,109 Molntosh, Andrew 68,108, Melville, Andrew 68,108 Miller, Jeff 36,107,108 Miller, Shelly 68,108 Miller, Videlia 108 Muhlbaoh, Shannon 68,108 Murphy, Heather 68,108 Najaoht, John 108 Nozioka, Dale 88,108 Olson, Janel 36,107,108 Olson, Tamara 68,108, Pearson, Chris 68,86,109,128 Porter, Allen 68,109 Pracht, Gloria 109 Praoht, Tara 68,109 Prescott, Angie 68,75,109 Roaoh, Gary 88,109 Runningbear, Deana 80,109 Ryan, Kali 27,36,68,107,109 Saner, Lisa 109 Schmid, Beoky 68,109 Sohumm, Brian 68,109 Sedlaoek, April 68,109 Sseger, Bev 109 Simmons, Kristy 68,109 Simonson, Kelli 68,108,109 Snurr, Heather 27,68,109,128 Spanel, Tami 68,75,109 Stark, Mike 68,109 Stewart, Tania 68,75,109 Stumpff, Kevin 68,86,109 Swenson, Heidi 68,109,114 Taylor, Janalle 68,75,108,109 Winkler, Shawn 68,109 Wright, Stacy 36,68,107,109 Yantzie, Amy 68,109 Freshmen Armatys, Mike 66,67,82,104 Asuncion, Job 66,104,105,106 Bader, Angie 66,84,104 Blakeman.Jim 66,67,104 Books, Mandy 26,85,104 Brakeman, Lori 104 Busse, Renee 66,84,104 Carrizales, Benji 64,66,67,104 Chilewski, Karie 66,80,84,104 Daily, Shawn 104 Deape, Cheryl 62,67,84 Dockweiler, Teri 66,67,84,104 Dowse, Jarod 64,66,67,82,104 Dowse, Matt 64,66,67,85,104,105 Edwards, Traei 66,67,104 Edwards, Troy 104 Eggleston, Justin 34,59,66,81,104 Gaasoh, Jeff 104,122 Gates, Dani 104 Golden, Terry 104 Harris, Janel 66,14 Hatch, Barb 66,67,72,73,80,104 Haumont, Jeff 104 Horner, Travis 60,66,104 Johnson, Aaron 60,85,104 Jungren, Ginger 26,104 Langrud, Mark 36,85,105 Linville, Talli 62,66,105 MoCready, Gina 37,62,66,72,84,105 Miller, Todd 8,60,66,67,105,106 Myers, Beoky 105 Nelson, Adrian 59,81,105 Ottun, Philip 64,66,105 Peek, Joel 66,105 Pedersen, Stacy 37,62,66,67,105,106 Porter, Shawn 66,81,105 Ramsdell, David 105,106 Ramsey, Colby 66,105 Ringlein, Patrick 60,66,67,85,105 Ritchie, Pam 66,105,106 Roach, Jeff 66,105,106 Roessler, Tina 66,72,73,84,85,105 Runningbear, Derek 85,105 Russell, Cindy 72,73,105,123, Salts, Randy 105 Schiltz, Mary 66,67,105 Schleiger, Troy 50,51,64,67,105 Shafer, Mark 59,105 Shultz, Ryan 60,66,67,105 Slingsby, Janae 62,66,67,105,106 Steele, Randy 17,50,51,60,64,105 Sybrant, Mike 60,66,67,85,106 Thomas, Adam 64 Thompson, Kathy 37,62,66,67,106 Troxel, Ben 59,81,106 Wells, Carmen 62,63,66,67,106 White, Alicia 66,67,85,106 Tarrington, Misty 67,106 Sophomore Adams,Candy 101 Adams, Bob 59,101, Babcock, Jason 17,24,51,64,101, Baily, Jason 64,101, Bigfaee, Dan 24,58,101, Blackburn, Bob 50,101, Brannon, Kris 101 Campbell, Shane 48,64,65,101, Carroll, Randy 31,101, Chapin, Scottl 7,3 0,50,5 8,5 9, 60,10 1, Connely, Mike 46,59,81,101, Denson, Dan 50,67,59,81,101, Ferguson, Ron 81,101, Fisher, Brett 48,64,101,104, Fitzpatrick, Deena 84,85,101, Fuller, Kristy 9,10,34,35,80,85,101 Gaasch, Michelle 50,51,62,101, Gallentine, John 37,47,48,59,64,101, Goben, Rick 82,101, Griffith, Tricia 101 Harrold, Deanna 81,82,84,102, Haumont. Stephanie 17,82,102 Headley, Ronda 82,102, Hendrickson, Eric 102, Huhman, Rick 59,102, Ingram, Jennifer 24,82,102, Johnson, Tyco 102 Klinkman, Greg 48,102 Knoell, Chris 64,102 Larson, Heather 85,86,102 Marten, Darren 46,64,102,103, McIntosh, Dorene 62,82,102, McQuitty, Becky 26,102, Miller, Julie 45,56,84,102,103, Miller, Mike 30,48,64,102,103, Miller, Patricia 102 Mills, Jennie 24,56,62,84,102 Millsap, Tyler 50,59,60,85,102, Hielsen, Darren 31,46,64,85,102 Hozicka, Clifford 85,102, Olson, Jennifer 45,56,84,102 Ottun, April 62,102 Parliament, Bryan 81,102, Pearson, Brad 102 Phillips, Jeff 85,102 Pomplun, Kendra 72,73,86,102,103 Prande, John 102 Prickett. Scott 48,84,85,86,102,103 Province, Jason 50,102, Ritchie, Russell 17,59,81,102, Russell, Kent 64,81,103, Ryan, Kami 9,51,56,62,72,73,103, Schell, Matt 43,48,64,82,101,103 Sells, Todd 103 Smith, Doug 30,103 Snurr, Michelle 5,9,56,62,72,73,84,103, Swenson, Joel 84,103, Taylor, Monte 59,103 Thomas, Pam 3,46,56,103 Varney, Jeff 48,64,103,120 Walker, Kori 103 Walters, Stephanie 103 Washburn, Brant 51,103, Wehling, Brenda 50,56,72,73,86,103 Wenquist, Dan 24,50,59,103 White, Kiley 17,60,51,82,103, White, Kristi 45,84,85,103 Wilson, Connie 103 Winberg, Ryan 103 Young, Teresa 17 37,45,84,103 Junior Anderson, Pam 24,26,29,37,72, 73.82.84.86.97 Asuncion, Woody 46,59,64,84,97, Bailie, Jeff 48,97,120 Baxter, Joe 48,84,97 Baxter, Tara 46,62,84,97 Beckenbauer, Tara 14,24,25,82, 84.97 Bentley, Tonia 26,80,97 Birnie, Chris 97 Bjornsen, Staph 24,25,45,82,97 Bristol, Linda 1,26,45,84,97 Brott, Scott 97 Brown, Timarroe 24,25,37,62,72, 73.84.97 Burnett, Jackie 9,26,97 Campbell, David 97 Cash, Tina 26,80,97 Chapin, Grant 19,25,50,59,97 Coffman, Shawn 97 Cranwoll, Doniea 25,80,82,97 Daily, Renee 82,84,86,97 Datus, Geoff 19,25,81,84,97 Deaver, Robb 24,26,60,8M8 Dietz, Steve 37,46,53,64,82,98 Dowse, Susan 24,25,98 Dunkel, Jennifer 24,25,37,82,84,98 Eggleston, Cody 69,81,98 Finney, Teresa 25,45,59,82,98 Glendy, Kristi 25,36,98 Golden, Heal 26,27,48,86,98 Hatch, Matt 1,30,98 Hawks, Kenny 18,82,98 Hendrickson, Brad 98 Higginbotham, Amy 82,86,90,91,98 Horner, Chris 27,29,60,82,86,98 Ideen, Adrienne 19,82,88,90,91,98 Kelly, Ryan 99 Kratzer, Brett 25,84,60,99 Kiidrna, Cindy 27,45,56,57,99 Larson, Monica 24,25,37,44,45, 56,99 Leibhart, Kent 15,31,99 Link, 7ony 85,99 Loy, Lisa 1,17,24,25,27,72,73,99 McAbee, Kevin 25,59,81,99 McAlevy, Cathy 25,80,82,99 McFall, Tammy 17,27,56,82,99 Miller, Patricia 99 Moore, Sheila 25,84,99 Mortensen, Tanya 99 Neal, Sue 1,17,25,26,27,82,84,86,99 Osborne, Angie 99 Parker, Mark 99 Pearson, Laurie 12,25,59,82,99,118 Pearson, Wade 48,81,99 Peck, Shane 99 Plummer, Craig 59,81,99,128 Porter, Delbert 59,99 Powers, Tina 98,100 Province, Jeremy 12,42,48,59,100 Ritchie, Mike 19,100,128 Runningbear, Sonja 100 Russell,Cathy 17,27,37,44,45,46, 55.56.62.82.100 Salts, Teri 80,100 Sanchez, Andy 64,100 Sanchez, Tony 50,51,59,100 Saner, Chad 30,59,100,128 Seamon, Scott 100 Simmons, Kyle 17,27,50,51,63,54, 64.82.100 Snyder, Tony 27,100 Steele, Kristy 24,26,27,82,100 Stumpff, Craig 24,42,48,49,64,65, 100 Taylor, James 13,81,100,128 Thomas, Matt 100 Wells, Carlie 42,48,55,59,100 Whiteman, Teri 80,100 Winchester, Rhonda 80,100 Witt, Trina 24,27,82,100 Tantzie, Dan 13,24,31,54,100 Yarrington, Shon 51,59,100 Senior Aashaug, Elisabeth 4,27,56,92 Baxter, Chad 5, 92, Beckman, Shane 13,59,92, Berghorst, Jeff 13,92 Bigbee, Cindy 1,4,34,80,92 Christen, Bret 5,26,27,47,92 Craig, Chris 92 Davis, Bryan 2,4,24,59,82,92, Day, Michelle 5,9,44,45,46,82,92, Dowse, Bill 4,54,92,128, Eacker, Prasha 4,62 Eggleston,Matt 4,54,82,84,86,93 Evans John 5,11,42,47,48,59,72, 92.93 Finney, Mary 5,25,27,31,59,62, 63.93 Foster, Stephanie 4,45,80,82,93 Franssen, Kristie 5,14,24,25„28, 72,73,84,93,120 Fuller, Kim 4,93 Gallentine, Mike 1 0,11,17, 28,31,37,48,49.52,54,64,65,93,118 Gamble, Lee Ann 5,24,25,80,82, 84.93 Garrett, Donna 4,15,93, Gottschalk, Gina 1,5,24,25,62,93, Haines, Terry 4,9,12,93, Haines, Tina 5,10,11,24,25,56, 62,63,93, Haller, Carla 36,84,86,94, Heath, Vanessa 1,4,18,82,89,93,94 Higginbotham, Tara 5,26,80,82,94, Iwanski, Sjon 94,120,128, Keyser, Jeanne 4,6,15,34,45,80,82, 84.94, Kieborz, Dan 9,92,94, Kottmeyer, Jared 4,64,94, Kudrna, Kim 4,10,44,45,46,48,56, 57,59,82,94 Mack, Steve 4,11,16,24,37,59,82, 84.94, McAbee, Tim 4,11,50,59,81,94, McMeen, J.ff 4,26,27,35,54,64,93,94, McMeen, jerrif 4i10,18,31,37,48, 49.52.54.85.94, Meston, Jim 4,19,48,52,54,64,85,94, Miller, Arica 56,84,94, Miller, Brad 2,5,42,48,54,82,94, Miller, Dennis 4,85,94, Miller, Traci 1,4,26,27,95, Millsap, Ron 4,81,95, Najacht, Jason 54,95, Norden, Brett 4,10,24,28,27,37,48, 59,82,95, Norden, Brad 4,6,24,48,82,95, Nichols, Rhonda 4,17,24,26,27,84,96 O'Brien, Staov 5,6,11,14,24,30, 37,82,95,120, Ostrander, Cary 4,81,95, Peace, Brad 4,92,95, Peister, Jim 5,24,27,35,48,58,95, Poland, Greg 27,95, Rambris, Chris 4,45,62,85,95, Ringfein, Chris 4,25,35,93,95, Ritchie, Paul 5,19,24,59,82,95 Roach, Mike 4,95, Russell,Christine 5,9,10,11,27, 32,37,82,63,95, Schleiger, Stacy 5,18,24,56,62, 82.96, Sammons, Jonnifer 4,11,32,37, 84.96, Sedlacek, Amy 5,24,29,82,84,96, Slingsby, Jalea 5,85,96,122, Slingsby, Stacy 3,4,19,82,96, Speer, Bill 4,92,96, Spencer, Trish 4,6,11,14,25,82,96, Stithem, Jerry 5,24,47,48,53,54, 65,82,85,96 Strong, Kay 4,12,15,24,25,34,80, 81,82,96, Swenson, Paul 4,48,59,96, Sybrant, Julie 4,25,26,27,45,46,82, 84,96,118 Waltman, Allan 4,81,96,128, Wells, Carey 5,44,45,56,96,128, White, Jim 4,96 Whitney, Becky 1,4,26,27,96, Winberg, Bill 4,25,59,60,82,84,96, Woods, John 4,96, Wright, Tresa 5,25,96, Zeiglor, Dana 5,96, Index Others Annual 89 Art Club 85 B-Club 87 Concord 86 FBLA 82 FCA 83 FFA 81 FHA 80 Indian 88 Sandhills Co-op 29 Spanish Club 84 A ‘simple’ This Simply Read Indian Warrior of 1987-88; was compliled by the annual staff! of Brokon Bow High School and was published by Walsworth Publishing Co. of Missouri. Mrs. Marilyn Aubert was the company reprsentative. We, the patrons, sucoaadod in completing nine extra pages for the first deadline and seven extra in the second deadline. The staff had the privilege of drinking pop in class and having a relaxing «pjg. ing out” day after each deadline. The annual was produced as part of a class for the first time in its 73 year history. The class time aided in helping the staff to complete the book long before its June 10 deadline. As another year ends, another annual is created. The memories for the year are cherished and distributed to everyone. We, the seniors of the annual staff, leave you with the hope of acknowledging more memories. TOP LEFT: Sjon Iwanshi looks at graduation an nouncenunts. TOP RI6HT: Heather Snurr and Chris Pearson enjoy a middle school dance. BOTTOM LEFT: Carey Wells helps a preschool student. BOTTOM RIGHT: 0.0. students worts on assignments. Yearbook staff Kristy Glendy Managing editor Traci Miller Organizations editor: Vanessa Brad Hendrickson Sports editor: Lisa Loy Heath Chad Baxter Sports editor: Linda Bristol Class Panels editor: Gina Gott- Tina Powers Photography editor: Matt Hatch schalk Tony Link Photography editor Chad Saner Academics Editor Sue Heal Shawn Coffman Student Life editor: Becky Whitney Advisor Diane Houdek Tara Higginbotham Cindy Bigbee y ■ h ‘ '•!«. � V ■...... . vw f m k' ................. , ■ , • •■■ •■ -................................... ........L .., fj ...................... •■•'......� � n• ....-......■■■•.. iH Girls win one, lose or ; mmm H. .H n w f'� ■ � itarsend cookies ’ 1 W v •' v fw,( � � V. 7 % . • � Ox A - ................... y. 7T ,h ‘ � H. vQy to f Km, |y M « to.. «M� MN« N , c “ .......... ii,.; •-■ • . ' • v fc M I. . ’s • ‘‘s 1 . 'V '......... � h, ' r' ' '' � . ’-V «•,