Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1974 volume:

Various activities bring an end to final quarter at CHS 1. Students and faculty pull together on SCID Day held May 1. 2. Ruth Anne (Bonnie Busteed) tells everyone about her dog. Buster. 3. Mr. Bob Hardy's class rests in the shade on one of the remaining days of school. 4. Doing their part to clean up litter is Keith Weise and George Ram-bour. 5. Way to be! shouts Nancy Skinner as she is announced as Booster Club’s president for '75. 6. Certain team members get all wrapped up in the excitement on Student Council's Involvement Day. 7. Will you sign my annual? 8. AFS'ers get together for a weekend of fun and games during AFS week. Theatre; music work together for “Charlie Brown” success Under the joint effort of Miss Ruth Scholbohm and Mr. Robert Larsen, the musical production, You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown came to life on the CHS stage May 6 and 7. This was the first year Miss Schlobohm and Mr. Larsen got together as director-designer and musical director. The combination proved successful. The play centered around an ordinary day in the life of Charlie Brown and his friends Charlie and his problems. Lucy's attempts to win Schroe-der from the world of music and Linus and his blanket. The cast included Patty and her jump rope. And who could forget Snoopy and his fantasies. Of course the day wouldn't be complete without the baseball team and another defeat. Overall the production made use of simple settings, and a fast paced sequence of blackouts . Highlighting the comedy were the various musical selections. 1. Lucy (Jeani Jones) tries to break her brother Linus (Bob Wilde) of his old habit. 2. Charlie Brown (Mike Morris) discusses his every day life. 3. A team discussion on the pitcher’s mound. Portrayals good in ‘‘Junie Moon” 1. A vacation doesn't solve the problems of Junie Moon. Warren and Arthur. 2. Neighborhood gossip (Jom Jones) keeps a watchful eye on her new neighbors. 3. Discussing their seemingly hopeless situation is Junie Moon and her handicapped friend Arthur (Scott Meirerding). 4. Junie Moon (Jeanne Boyle) is upset with Warren (Tim Byrnes) over his recent deicsion about their future. Tracksters gain experience; sportsmanship during season Track season at CHS got off to a good start with 55 boys out for track and conditioning. Coach Ron Callan and his boys struggled through the long, hard practices, suffered defeats and enjoyed the wins. Overall they learned good sportsmanship and gained experience throughout the year. This year there was one of the biggest groups of weight-men. According to records this group was throwing farther than any other in CHS for the last ten years. Also, the team had a good group of middle distance and distance runners. Junior sprinter Chuck Wal-gren, proved to be an asset to the team by his qualification to State. His 220 clocking is among the best in prep rankings. His:22.2 in the 220 tied the set school record. Overall the highlight of the year was the meet with Rum-mel. Here the Discoverers displayed their true talent by doubling the score 96 to 45. 1. Off and running is Todd Lyon at one of the many track meets. 2. Receiving his gold medal and the berth to compete at State is Chuck Walgren. ,t BOYS TRACK SCHEDULE Millard Invitational Fremont Invitational Norfolk Invitational 5th Omaha Rummell (dual) 1st Apollo Conference 6th tie Big Ten 9th Districts 7th tie State 3 1. The physical and emotional strain of competition shows on Roger Iwan-ski’s face. 2. Heaving out the shot is just one of Wayne Krueger's specialities. 3. Demonstrating the joy of winning is track star Chuck Walgren. 4. Reaching the tape first is sprinter Chuck Walgren. 5. Thinking that he can fly through the air is Don O'Connor. CHS'ers long jumper. 6. Signs of thirstiness and exhaustion show up in the face of pole vaulter. Brad Busier GIRLS TRACK SCHEDULE Lakeview Triangular 1st Grand Island Dual 2nd Columbus Triangular 1st G.l. Northwest Invitational 1st Doane Meet 1st Apollo Meet 2nd Big Ten Meet 3rd District Meet 3rd State Meet 5th 1 Girl’s track has successful season; rates 5th at State Columbus high girl's track team had a successful season although they had only one senior team member. Susie Heiser lead the team; running the low hurdles in her best time of 10.7 and at State she placed 5th in the same event. Kathy Gerber repeated her State Class A Title and received a gold medal in the 440 with a time of 58.6. She also won the Big Ten title with a time of 59.3. Joyce Bonk, another strong runner, was always in a neck to neck battle with Susie Heiser in the low hurdles and the 50 yard dash. Underclassman Judy Kozial was the CHS leader in the 100 and 220. She placed 3rd in the 220 and 5th in the 100 at State. Relay units of 440 and 880 gave the team valuable points in winning meets. The 440 consisted of Susie Heiser. Joni Heiser. Joyce Bonk and Judy Kozial placed 4th at State with a time of 50.6 which broke the school record. 1. Edging out fellow competitor Is sophomore Judy Kozial. 2. Shooting out of the blocks is Susie Heiser. the lone senior track member. 3. Joni Heiser slows down as she hands off to the sprinting Judy Kozial. 4. Neck to neck racing is seen throughout the season between Susie Heiser and Joyce Bonk. 5. JudyKozial breaks the tape with a look of satisfaction. 6. Chalking up another victory is the Class A State champ in the 440. Kathy Gerber. Linksmen demonstrate best campaign ever in 12 years ' Overall, this is the best team in 12 years at CHS. commented coach Bart Bartholomew of this year's successful golf campaign. The team, led by seniors Ron Ernst. Ron Strickler and Mike Krum-land. led the linksmen to their best showing in years. Coach Bartholomew also stated that Strickler was one of the best in thestate. Highlighting the season were 1st places at the Beatrice Invitational and the Apollo Conference. Underclassman Jeff Morris scored steadily and showed great potential for upcoming years. At district action Strickler was the lone qualifier for the state meet. GOLF SCHEDULE Beatrice Invitational 1st Ralston Invitational 3rd Norfolk Invitational 1st G.l. Invitational 1st Albion Invitational ist M Fremont Invitational 3rd $ Apollo Meet 1st Big Ten Meet 5th District Meet 5th •s . ,-? 5i State Scotus Dual lst Norfolk Dual 2nd J—__ ■mm ' 'te:. ■■- .... 1. Displaying some of the golf hardware is Coach Bartholmew. Jeff Morns. Ron Stickler and Mike Krumland. (not pictured Ron Ernst.) 2. State qualifier Ron Stickler demonstrates winning form. 3. Underclassman Jeff Morris shows good potential for the up coming years 4. Getting into the swing of things is Mike Krumland. Awards, scholarships given during Honors Night program Honors Night '74 was again held. May 13 and sponsored by the Student Council. The ceremonies included candle light installation of new Student Council officers as well as announcing the representatives for the upcoming year. Recognition was given to students who had earned awards, scholarship and scholastic achievements. Student talent presentations were also part of the pro- gram. The talent show consisted of poetry, various vocal medleys, original slap-stick comedy and a gymnastic routine. All talent being found within CHS. Highlighting the Honors Night program was the audience's participation in a candle lighting ceremony and the singing of America. A tea followed afterwards in the cafeteria. 1 The Andrew Sisters (Lori Elston. Susie Gates. Anna McDowell) present a new version of Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. of Company B. 2. Ron Ernst entertains the audience. 3. For 2nd runner-up m Junior Miss. Tami Robinson receives recognition. 4. Regents scholarship receiver. Phil Peppier receives recognition from Mrs. Gerber. 5. Rick Joseph gets an award for basketball achievements. 6. Student Council installs the new officers for the upcoming year. Prom couples get together for an “Italian Holiday’’ The prom was held once again in the spring of the year, sponsored by the junior class for the graduating seniors. Italian Holiday was the theme of the dance held on May 18. Decorations included an outdoor sidewalk cafe lined with tables and chairs. A trellis and hedge guided the couple to a park that also contained a water fountain. Approximately 100 couples danced to the music provided by Spiders and the Crabs.” 1. Lifting the heavy load for the crew is Myron Placek while Mr. Dean Dartman serves as an able instructor for prom decorations. 2. Mike Murray and Kim Prochaska rest their weary feet in the water fountain. 3. Relaxing at the romantic sidewalk cafe is Jan Ahls-trom and her date Mike Morris. 4 Prom couples warm up to the hot numbers that Spider and the Crabs provide. 5. Signs of weariness and exhaustion show up in the faces of Doug Wurdmger. Anita Saalfeld. Joy Nikolite and Cam Medlar. 6. The band cools down the fast pace with a slower dance. “How Great Thou Art” theme carries out 1974 graduation How Great Thou Art” was the theme that laid the foundation for the 1974 baccalaureate program held on May 19. The service began with an invocation given by Mike Krum-land and a scripture reading by Dave McWilliams. Mr. Kurt Hild gave the sermon entitled, “Two Choices. Several musical selections were presented by the trio of Jeani Jones. Grace Rathkamp and Conny Saalfeld. In closing, the senior class small group led the audience in singing How Great Thou Art,” followed by a bendiction from Jim Loseke. Graduation was held in the CHS gym on May 20 with a total of 152 graduating seniors. The Rev. Ahlenius opened the ceremony with the invocation. Mr. James Sterup presented the class and Mr. Stewart Abel, assisted by Phil Peppier, presented the diplomas to the class of 74. Guest speaker for the night was Dr. Philip Heckman, president of Doane College. The clarinet quartet offered a musical selection followed by a benediction from the Rev. Ahlenius. 1. Brad Busier receives his diploma from school board member Stewart Abel. 2. Graduation speaker. Dr. Philip Heckman, gives the class of '74 a little advice. 3. Mr. Kurt Hild delivers the Baccalaureate sermon. 4. The Class of '74 makes their last walk together at CHS. 5. Smiling with approval is Brad Tank after receiving his diploma. 6. Opening the Baccalaureate ceremony is Mike Krumland with the invocation. Index Ahlstrom. Jan 17 Jones. Joni 6 Placek. Myron 16 Bonk. Joyce 10 Joseph. Rick 14 Rambour. George 3 Boyle. Jeanne 6 Koziol. Judy 10.11 Rice. Mike 15 Busier. Brad 8. 19 Krueger. Wayne 7 Robinson. Tami 15 Busteed. Bonnie 2 Krumland. Mike 13. 14. 19 Saalfeld. Anita 16 Byrnes. Tim 6 Kubicek. Larry 15 Sales. Xando 3 Douglas. Kathy 5 Larsen, Jim 5 Schaefer. Scott 14 Elston. Lori 14 McDowell. Anne 14 Skinner. Nancy 3 Ernst. Ron 14 Medlar. Cam 16 Stoeber. Sue 15 Gates. Susie 14 Meierding. Scott 5. 6 Strickler. Ron 13. 14 Gerber. Kathy 10.11 Morris. Jeff 13 Tank. Brad 19 Heiser. Toni 11 Morris. Mike 5.17 Walgren. Chuck 7. 8 Heiser. Susie 10. 11 Murray. Mike 16 Weise. Keith 3 Hild. Kurt 18 Nikloite. Joy 16 Wilde. Bob 4. 5 Iwansky.Roger 7 O'Connor. Don 8 Wilde. Karen 15 Jones. Jeani 4. 5 Peppier. Phil 15 Wurdinger. Doug 16 student life........4 -ll| organizations.....12-59 sports............60 -95 faculty.............96-133 classes............134-194 columbus senior high columbus ,nebraska 1974 Each man among us is himself Full of dreams and feelings fears and hopes and all the secrets of within. Searching for his way — he stands alone We are all like this man But if this man holds out his hand there will be a gathering of the people. Each man with out-stretched hand And soon something happens these empty hands are filled and we are able to be as one by the common bond we share. All of us though individuals can learn to share and compromise and fill each other’s needs. And we will be as one — in what we feel, do or say For we will be prepared for what ever comes our way. Because it will be ours And it will be done in our way! Though the many paths we’re on correspond to individual life if we plan that long the way our paths shall inter-twine; Then we can live in many ways experiencing the new, remembering the old crying tears and voices in despair or laughing out loud with the promise of a new and better way — And through it all — It will be done our way. 2 In many things it is not well to say Know thyself it is better to say Know others.” Menander student life 6 As we page through our book of memories, flashes from the past are projected to the present in our minds. Simple things like the crowded halls we fought our way through; the hard nights of practice before a game; the convocations we enjoyed; the quiet moments in the library; the class lectures; the exciting pep rallies; the freedom from study in room 117; the victories and defeats; the 3:20 bell; all these make no pattern or rhyme yet they were so much a part of our lives at CHS. We've omitted so much, our personal joys and triumphs, making friends, sharing ideas, the feeling of disappointment when a friend lets us down, a joke we heard in class, laughable incidents, sorrowful occasions. We can’t relive them, our future lies in front of us. Yet this year will remain in the back of our memories, to be taken out at different times, discussed, laughed or cried at, then restored again in our memories for future use. 7 You friend, are good Even the sun beaming through the forest trees Can’t compare with you, Your smile creates much more joy. Many words bounce off my ears, But yours float right in Many people touch with the Midas touch While your touch is special and warm. More could be said. But simplicity not elegance is constant. So my friend, thanks for being. Carol White 8 Don’t give up on your feelings. Instead Work on them. Try and put them In a way That someone else Will understand. I want you to know that Even though I can’t agree with you, You do have a point And I can see Why You would feel The way you do. So, please, Don’t ever give up Because the world needs People like you To keep it Changing. Keep on — Questioning, Accepting, Rejecting, Shaping And Reshaping Your thoughts And then Let’s get together Sometime soon And talk things over Again. And though we won’t begin to solve The world’s problems Together, my friend, We can do What the world needs most. Together, we can begin to reach an understanding. Karen Shankle 9 i remember... Sbanj- y� oa « CK Q w� ° +K«. jO Xy uJ v-OQ.re. rom organizations Queen Ann, King Greg reign over “Camelot” festivities Traditional Homecoming festivities got into full swing with the start of the Homecoming parade October 4. Included in the parade were the marching band. Booster Club, candidates, victory bell and football players. Following the parade, a pep rally was held in Frankfurt Square. Display windows were decorated throughout the school by various organizations according to the Camolot theme. Highlighting the half-time activities during the Columbus-Grand Island football game was the coronation of Ann Bremer and Greg Bulling-ton as homecoming royalty. A dance following the game was held in the cafeteria. In the atmosphere of the Camolot Court, couples danced to the music of Dr. Feelgood. Decorations included a mural painting of a king and queen, shields depicting the candidates names and a knight in shining armor. 1. Bill Beckenhauer and Jane Kay Hopp enjoy dancing to the music of Dr. Feelgood. 2. Homecoming Attendants included (BACK TO FRONT) Doug Wurdinger and Sue Carter. Robin Oberg and Kathy Rich. Stan Gembol and Susie Heiser. Rex Porter and Marsha Hopp. Scott Trofholz and Tami Robinson. 3. Excitement and anxiety are displayed as King Greg crowns the new queen. 4. Former king. Ron Ziola. completes his reign by crowning the new king. 5. King Greg Bullington and Queen Ann Bremer rule over the royal court at the 1973 Homecoming Dance. 6. Emotions are shown on the faces of Greg and Ann as they begin their reign. 15 % 16 Basketball season begins with Snowball festivites Snowball, a traditional dance at CHS, was again sponsored by the Student Council. However, the traditional method of voting was not used and tradition was changed with Snowball royalty representing leadership within CHS. Preliminaries were held with senior students filling out activity participation sheets. Students eligible to run were then voted on by the senior class, from which twelve candidates were chosen. These candidates were then voted on by the student body to select the king and queen. Crowning took place before the basketball game with Hastings, with Outstanding Educators” Miss Sandy Hopp and Mr. Dean Dartman crowning Karen Wilde and Rick Joseph as royalty. A free dance followed the game, with Elastic Band performing. The free dance was made possible thanks to the effort and donations of various organizations. Singles attendance was also encouraged. Old Fashioned Christmas was the dance theme. 1. Phil Peppier and Sandy Joiner. 2. Dave McWilliams and Sue Stoe-ber. 3. Brian Miller and Vicki Brehm. 4. Ron Strickler and Deb Carta. 5. Jim Loseke and Angell Diederick. 6. King Rick Joseph and Queen Karen Wilde crowned just prior to the varsity Hastings game. 7. Bob Wilde and Vicki Fraka dance to the twangs of the Elastic Band. 17 1. Karen Torczon receives a heart warming congratulation on her Queenly achievement. 2. King Xando and Queen Karen dance the Sweetheart dance. 3. Xando Sales crowned Sweetheart King while his competitors remain composed. 4. Sweetheart Attendants — BACK ROW: Deb Kyster. Dave McNair. Carol Nelson. SECOND ROW: Gary Speicher. Xando Sales. Conny Saalfeld. Bob Corn. Karen Torczon. FRONT ROW: Ron Ernst. Jo Ellen Klug. Mary Kozial. and Mike Krumland. 5. Katy Bembry and Bob Irby tango during the Sweetheart dance. 6. King Xando crowns Karen Torczon the victorious queen. 18 Queen, King royalty reign over sweetheart activities Tradition was once again honored as Sweetheart was held February 16. Six senior couples ran as candidates after being selected in a general election and voted on by the student body. King and queen were then chosen from these candidates and were again voted on by the student body. The crowning of king and queen took place at the dance. King Xando Sales and queen Karen Torczon reigned over the dance as the music of the Chancellors was featured. The theme Precious and Few” and the decorations which revolved around Betsy Clark designs centered around the idea of Valentines Day. 19 Student Council completes major goals; obligations Student council for the 1973-74 year consisted of 26 members and sponsors Mr. Chris Dixon and Mr. Alan Griffith. Under president Sue Stoe-ber, the officers and representatives alike strove to improve communications between faculty and the student body. Another major goal was to provide activities that all students would enjoy. Summer presented a chance for officers and representatives to learn new ideas and helpful hints for the upcoming year; in all 13 mem-members of Student Council attended the state student council workshop at Lincoln which lasted five days. Once again in November, 11 members traveled to Lincoln to attend the state student council convention. The hosts for it were the Lincoln high schools. The highlight of the convention was the election of new state officers. Throughout the year the student council stand, supervised the honor roll, sponsored tape dances, ran mini-courses as well as other major projects including convocations and dances. These projects were the attempt the council made to make the school year better for the student body by giving them activities. Student Council officers — secretary Connie Saalfeld, sponsor Chris Dixon, president. Sue Stoeber, vice president, Karen Wilde, treasurer. Brian Miller. 20 1. Bob Corn puts up this week’s schedule on the marquee. 2. Gary Sansoni. Teresa Gehrig, Beth Burdine. Pam Potter. Kern Munson and Joni Heiser discuss preparations for Snowball. 3. Joni Weiser and Dan Pensick enjoy themselves at student council tape dance. 4. Brian Miller. Debbie Iwanski and Karen Wilde attended Goal for Nebraska discussion group sponsored by Chamber of Commerce at the Holiday Inn. 21 Choir: BACK ROW: B. Mueller. K. Gerber, L. Jones. J. Lueke, D. McWilliams. L. Greenwall, S. Meierding. A. Korte. T Walters. T. Lemke. T. Miller. B. Corn. SECOND ROW: J. Loeffler. D. Hollman. D. Knutzen, S. Carter. P. Strickler, C. Walgren. R. Iwansky, M. Shank, J. Courtier, W. Wong. B. Christisen. T. Diederick. D. Henke. 3rd ROW: K. Engel. M. Ellison, C. Zuroski. S. Roddy. K. Sindelar. J. Starzee. K. Korgie, L. Palmblade. J. Hopp. FOURTH ROW: J. Bonk. B. Carrig, C. Euteneuer, D. Liss, J. Mohrman, D. Gilsdorf, L. Elston. M. Burge, C. Kuta, L. Carnes. FRONT ROW: I. Braun. S. Batholomew. K. Douglass. A. Saalfeld. T. Robinson, J. Klug, B. Goodman. S. Wurdeman, and S. Slates. Choir practices to improve style, quality of its music The vocal department under the direction of Robert Larson practiced to improve the quality of its music. Choir participated at Tri-City Choral Clinic held at Fremont in October. Eight students were selected by auditions to participate in the annual All-State Choir sponsored by the Nebraska Music Educators Association. The annual Christmas concert was held Dec. 11, while the department presented the spring concert in April. These concerts featured selections from the concert choir, girl's glee, junior and senior double sextets, sophomore ensemble and vocal and piano soloists. The vocal music department concluded the year by presenting the musical “You're a Good Man Charlie Brown.” This was the first year that the vocal music department received help with the musical. Mr. Larsen directed the music, while Miss Ruth Schlobohm directed the play itself. 22 Choir: BACK ROW: R. Porter. J. Price. D. Phillips. S. Ridenour. B. Wilde. L. Nitz. B. Beckenhauer. J. Larsen. D. Pen-sick. M. Morris. J. Evans. J. Meschke. K. Wilde SECOND ROW: L. Ball. S. Graus. R. Joseph. R. Schaefer. T. Trofholz. G. Sansoni. D. Jensen, M. Quinn. R. Allen. K. Kyster. A. Diederick. S. Joiner. B. Busteed. THIRD ROW: J. Engel-mann. N. Johnson. J. Sterup. P. Seda. C. Boss. V. Meschke. J. Podrasa, P. Arlt. C. Bakenhus. M. Hopp. J. Beckler. M. Christiansen. FOURTH ROW: L. Larrmgton. K. Stinson. N. Skinner. L. Pilant. S. Aerni. S. Gates. C. Last. D. Boettcher. D. Koza. K. Rich. Robert Larsen. FRONT ROW: S. Walters. S. Heiser. G. Rathkamp. J. Jones. K. Bembry. A. Thorpe. C. Saalfeld, J. McGee, and P. Beckman. Senior Tripke Trio: Conny Saalfeld. Sheri Wurdeman. Deb Carta. Jamie Cumming. Denise Kosa. Grace Rathkamp. Mary Ellison. Kathy Bembry. Jeani Jones and accompanist Janet Loeffler. Senior Choir members walk the hall singing their traditional Christmas carols. 23 Advanced Girls Glee: BACK ROW: I. Braun, S. Bartholomew. A. Thorpe. K. Douglass. A. Saalfeld, P. Gakle, B. Goodman, B. Mueller. J. Meschke. SECOND ROW: S. Wurdeman. J. Evans. K. Christiansen. K. Gerber. G. Rathkamp. S. Heiser, S. Joiner. M. Koziol. J. Bonk. THIRD ROW: C. Zuroski. M. Ellison. J. Engelmann. J. Podraza. K. Korgie. K. Sindlar, L. Palmblade, S. Carter. M. Hopp, L. Jones. FRONT ROW: J. Hopp. M. Karges. D. Seda, C. Last, D. Gilsdorf. L. Pilant, L. Elston, D. Koza, C. Kuta. E. Carnes. Junior Double sextet: Ann Thorpe. Cindy Barr. Lori Elston. Natise Johnson, Virginia Meschke. Kathi Douglas and accompanist Janet Loeffler. Hum-Dingers BACK ROW: Jamie Cumming. Ann Thorpe. Janet Loeffler, Natise Johnson, Virginia Meschke. Denise Kosa. SECOND ROW: Kathi Douglas. Conny Saalfeld. Grace Rathkamp, Cindy Barr. Sheri Wurdeman. FRONT ROW: Deb Carta. Kathy Bembry, Jeani Jones and Lori Elston. 24 Advanced Girls Glee: BACK ROW: S. Slates. J. Loeffler. J. Klug. K. Torczon. J. Jones. P. Beckman. J. Me Gee. C. Saalfeld. K. Wilde. Robert Larsen. SECOND ROW: C. Barr. K. Rich, D. Carta. A. Diederick. T. Robinson. K- Bembry. D. Nollman. B. Busteed, J. Cummings. THIRD ROW: N. Skinner. J. Beckler, J. Mohrman. J. Sterup. N. Johnson. V. Meschke. C. Boss. K. Engel. D. Knutzen FRONT ROW: J. Loeffler. M. Burge. P. Arlt. K. Stinson. S. Aerni, S. Gates. C. Euteneuer. B. Carrig. and D. Liss. Advanced Girls Glee works for perfection with music All Staters: BACK ROW: Mike Morris. Kathi Douglas. Jeani Jones. Conny Saalfeld. Ed Collins. FRONT ROW: Kathy Bembry. Cindy Barr. Grace Rath-kamp. and Kathy Carter. 25 Sophomore Small Group BACK ROW: J. Korgie. T. Brunkhorst. K. Engel. K. Davey. K. George. K. Sutherland. V. Davidson. T. Luedemen. D. Phillips. FRONT ROW: C. Ernst. J. Wurdeman. C. Classen. Y. Gerrelts. K. Peitsch. M. Brunken. T. Knehans. J. Kozial. J. Abegglen. 26 Sophomore Girls Glee BACK ROW: Robert Larsen. T. Knehans. Y. Gerrelts. K. Laruka. M. Brunken. J. Wurdemans. B. Dohmen. J. Johnston. SECOND ROW: J. Scheffer. S. Paprocki. J. Laudenklas. J. Jones. N. Nielson. D. Steffens. J. Bray. THIRD ROW: K. Adkis-son. B. Nickels. C. Woerner. K. Carter. S. Irby. J. Wielgus. K. George. FRONT ROW: T. Boettcher. T. Skinner. J. Nelson. T. Luedeman. P. Miller. J. Tank. C. Schaefer. C. Ernst. P. Davis. Sophomore Girls Glee sang to gain valuable experience Sophomore Girls Glee: BACK ROW: M. Mercer. K. Sutherland. D. Zywiec. C. Taufar. S. Lange. J. Sessler. K. Peitsch. C. Nadrachal. SECOND ROW: T. Brunkhorst. B. Koziol, C. Jilek. K. Lange. J. Koziol. C. Classen. J. Johnson THIRD ROW: J. Korgie. K. Davey. R. Behrens. S. Volnek, V. Davison. J. Ahlstrom. L. Weber. FRONT ROW: J. Longman. J. Evans. S. Brandt. J. Abegglen. C. Kresha. V. Conkel. D. Novotny, D. Phillips. K. Munson. Handbell Choir BACK ROW: J. Nelson. J. Alhstrom. D. Barcel. K. Adkisson FRONT ROW: J. Tank. C. Kresha. P. Phillips. M. Hayes. K. Jilek. Bank (BACK ROW) K. George, A. Ewert, J. Lovell, Director Mr. K. Johnson, R. Mueller. K. Weldon. J. Christensen, J. Grant, J. Carrol. J. Fraser. R. Beckler, B. Carlson, D. Gerrelts. (SECOND ROW) P. Kudes. J. Michaelson. B. Weyer. C. Last. S. Meyerding. V. Davidson. M. McDowell. M. McClusky. R. Ingram, G. Brandenburgh, M. Somermyer, L. Johnson. (THIRD ROW) M. Fraser. L. Hadcock. A. Moritz. P. Chestnut. C. Gdowski, B. Soullier, K. Sutherland. P. Potter. (FRONT ROW) J. Loftier. V. Fraka. J. Klug. J. McGee. CHS band completed another outstanding Band members learned that hard work and a lot of practice was the secret to the makings of a good band. Under Mr. Ken Johnson, director, the band participated in the state marching contest and the Mid-East Band Festival. The Band also held their annual concert and bandorama program. During home football games the marching band provided half-time entertainment showing the audience a routine of marching drills while majorettes also vided the music at home basketball Band members learned that while band proved to be nerve-racking it also 28 had its enjoyable moments. performed routines. The Pep Band pro- successful games. Flute trio — Katie Heveret. Tammy Leudeman, Lori Elston. Band (BACK ROW) T. Lange. J. Overturf. G. Busier. M. Orr. D. Phillips. D. Phillips. S. Masoro. J. Akstrom. M. Morris. K. Carter. L. Hagelstein. L. Nitz. D. Nitz. J. Courtier. K. Barton, M. Volbracth, B. Schermer. (SECOND ROW) A. McWilliams. B. Foutch. S. Birkel. D. Haskins. K. Gerber. M. Schwartzer. D. Channer. B. Busier. J. Schroder. R. Joseph. D. McWilliams. J. Larson. M. Orr. (THIRD ROW) P. Griffth. R. Bede. D. Hull. L. Chamberlen. P. Fajman. L. Tobiason. Y. Gerrelts. D. Luderman, E. Collins. (FRONT ROW) K. Hervert. K. Glaser. J. Nelson. L. Elston. Brass Quintet — Vicki Davidson. Jeff Overturf. Ed Band Officers — president. Rick Joseph, secretary. Mark McClusky. Collins. Doug Phillips. Lori Elston. treasurer, Mike Morris, vice president. Dave McWilliams. 29 Symphynettes: BACK ROW: Mike Morris. Dwight Gerrelts. Jeff Overturf. Debbie Phillips. SECOND ROW: Jim Schroeder. Dan Channer. Mary Schwartzer. Cathy Gerber. Mary Jo Birkel. Kevin Barton. Mark Volbract. Doug Phillips. THIRD ROW: Jim Larson. Mark McDowell. Mark McClusky. Pam Griffiths. Randy Bede. Doug Hull. Lenora Chamberlain. FRONT ROW: Janet Loeffler. Vicki Fraka. Paul Kunes. Scott Meierding. Tammy Luedemen. Lori Elston. Band members participate i many half-time activities 1. CHS Pep Band provides live entertainment at pep rally before Norfolk game. 2. Under the direction of Mr Kenneth Johnson the band practice faithfully to achieve great performance. 3. Ed Collins practices for weekly sectionals. Pep Band: BACK ROW: Jeff Overturf. Dwight Gerrelts. Debbie Phillips SECOND ROW: Mike Morris. Mark Volbracht. Kevin Barton. Jim Larson. Doug Phillips. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Birkel. Kathy Gerber. Mary Schwartzer. Dan Chan-ner. Jim Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Mark McDowell. Mark McClusky. Pam Griffiths. Randy Bede. Doug Hull. Lenora Chamberlain. FRONT ROW: Janet Loeffler. Vicki Fraka. Paul Kunes. Scott Meierding. Tammy Luedemen. Lori Elston. Drum Major And Majorettes — Sue Mason. Mike Morris. Jan Ahlstrom. Clarinet Quartet — Janet Loeffler, Vicki Fraka. Scott Meierding. Paul Kunes. Band members recognized for their individua diligence Mike Morris presented Mr. Johnson with a plaque to show their appreciation for his faithful band leadership. 32 NFL club teaches students to use individual reasoning The main purpose of the National Forensic League was to teach students the significance of individual reasoning. NFL, an honorary speech and debate organization, gave members the opportunity to participate in tournaments and individual speech contests. Degrees of merit, honor, excellence and distinction were awarded to qualified members. State winners earned the right to participate in national events. 1. Senior Evan Wilke helps his younger colleages with their debate cases. 2. Sponsor Robert Hardy reviews other NFL members questions. 3. Officers: treasurer. Mike Janssen, president, Judy Overturf, vice president. Scott Meierding (not pictured), secretary, Wayne Van Hale. 33 Thespian members initiated individual creative talents 1. Miss Ruth Schlobohm receives a special thanks from her drama students. 2. Thespian members climb the walls in their efforts to achieve high quality standards. 3. Being creative helps Thesbian members in their effort to help with play productions. 34 One-Act Plays presented by students in theater classes Thespians, an organization to promote interest in theatre, again was important in the production of plays at CHS. The honorary helped produce the one-act plays and also two all-school plays; Our Hearts Were Young and Gay and Tell Me You Love Me Junie Moon.” Members of the club were initiated after showing that they were capable of doing work in the various areas of theatre. They also tried to arouse interest in theatre and get others involved. Thespians also worked to show that the production of a play was hard work as well as to show that theatre could be fun. 1. Farmer Lowell Greenwall informs the country hicks of his authority. 2. Laurel and Hardy order their supper meal from waitress Mike Shank. 3. Officer Norman Wielgus listens to the complaints of Joni Jones. ✓ CHS drama students present “Hearts Were Young and Gay’’ Two all-school plays were presented by the CHS theatre department and the International Thespian Society Troupe 2406. With Miss Ruth Schlobohm as director, the play Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” by Jean Kerr was presented on November 19 and 20. The play centered around two young girls, Cornelia and Emily, who sailed off to Europe. The time was set in the 1920’s and the play showed the experiences and adventures the girls got into while on their voyage and in Europe. The second play, presented March 21 and 22 was Tell Me You Love Me, Junie Moon,” written by Majorie Kellogg. The play centered around three young people Warren. Arthur and Junie Moon. Each of these people were handicapped in some way and when they met, decided to face the world together. The play was about their experiences in life, whether in sadness or happiness, comical or tragic. 1. Evan Wilke the great instructor tells Kathi Douglass and Judy Overturf his ideas on the subject. 2. Kathi Douglass gets swept off her feet by Rex Allen as the play comes to an end. 3. Play members Jeanne Boyle. Martha Burge. Kathi Douglass and Wayne Lewis are taken by surprise as Judy Overturf makes her entrance. 36 1. Students present “Junie Moon.” 2. Busybodies Dino Jensen and Joni Jones exchange gossip about the run away child. 3. Jeanne Boyle informs Teresa Gehr-ing that she definitely has the wrong room, while Tim Byrnes silently agrees. 37 Annual staff is challenged by pressures of deadlines Annual class, under the leadership of editor Carol Nelson, along with the other 20 members and advisor. Miss Jean Fox, worked together to produce a yearbook that would be interesting and especially good. Students in this class learned the skills of photo cropping, writing captions, headlines and copy as well as drawing layouts. It was necessary for these skills to be developed since they were all part of the production of the annual. Another part of the yearbook's success depended on its sales, so the class discussed various selling ideas and hoped to find ideas which appealed to the student body. The biggest part of the year, however, was in the students’ daily encounters with work and deadlines, where they learned to work with others. This was found to be a major ingredient in the making of a successful annual. In October five students and Miss Fox toured the American Yearbook Company in Topeka, Kan. Here they saw the construction of a yearbook. While there they gathered new ideas for annuals and discussed possible themes and ways to carry them out for the upcom-ingannual. The 1972-73 annual received a high rating with the National Scholastic Press Association's All-American Critical Services located in New York City. Staff members anticipated an upcoming annual that would be just as good. 38 Annual Staff: Carol Nelson, editor: Ron Ernst, layout manager; Ann Bremer copywriter: Mike Krumland. Miss Jean Fox. sponsor: Lora Palmblade: Karen Wilde. Debbie Iwanski. Tami Robinson. Gachia Kiburz. Jane Kay Hopp. Marsha Hopp. Tammy Williams. Lisa Koppel. Stan Gembol. Kent Franzen. Jim Loseke. Keith Gilmore. Brad Tank. Don Osulfka. Ron Strickler. 1. Brad Tank informs Ron Strickler of a photo assignment for the sports page. 2. Karen Wilde and Tami Robinson wholeheartedly work on annual. 3. Annual sponsor. Miss Jean Fox. advises Don Osulfka. Carol Nelson and Ron Ernst on layout techniques. 4. Ann Bremer and Tammy Williams divide duties to meet the pressing deadline. 39 2 1. Mike Prokupek. Marsha Karges and Sara Slates think on articles for their next paper. 2. Editor Sue Stober listens attentively to Mr. Jackson. 3. Mike Burrows and Gary Sansoni work on journalism copy to beat the deadline. 4. Sara Slates and Mary Mosal get iceas for their article from other newsprint. 5. Scott Trofholz helps out younger brother Todd with sports copy. 40 Newspaper staff reach new goals in paper production Under the supervision of the advisor, Mr. Jackson, the newspaper staff put forth effort to learn about journalism and to improve the Discoverer paper. There were many changes that took place. For one thing all classes were able to take journalism. The staff for this year included 32 first year novice journalists as well as seven second year journalists. Positions were filled by students with special abilities. Sue Stoe-ber was the editor, she was second only to Mr. Jackson. As editor she had to approve all work as well as set deadlines. Marsha Karges and Sheri Wurdeman served as feature editors. Their task was in finding human interest stories. Feature assistants were Mary Nosal and Sara Slates. They did things like cropping pictures and doing page layout. Photographers were David Schrieber and Bob Wolfe, while Mr. Jackson and Sue Stoeber also helped out in this area. The artist for the paper was Ann Kripal. The staff tried out new ideas and so the contents of the paper varied from the year before. The newspaper was published monthly, with two special issues also coming out. 41 AFS promotes international friendship through exchange The American Field Service, otherwise known as AFS, again was part of CHS. Under sponsors Mrs. Jim Hellbusch and Miss Sandy Sypherd. meetings were held and ideas discussed to try and help the exchange student socially and academically in CHS and Columbus. Another concern of the organization was to help the student get involved in the club itself. During mini-course week, two exchange students were invited to Columbus to spend the week. Also, the club again sponsored an AFS weekend in April. Activities were planned and roreign exchange students from surrounding communities were invited to Columbus to participate in them. Fund raising projects included selling candy, in October and a bake sale. 1. AFS parties help acquaint Xando Sales, foreign exchange student, with many new friends. 2. AFS sold candy bars after school in commons to help pay for the cost of sponsoring a foreign exchange student. 3. AFS Officers: (BACK ROW) vice president. Karen Wilde; treasurer. Tami Robinson; (FRONT ROW) secretary. Alice Gangal; sponsor Miss Sandy Spherd. and president, Lisa Koppel. 4? AFS student Xando Sales bears Brazilian greetings In August, Xando Sales traveled from Natal, Brazil, to Columbus and became CHS's American Field Service exchange student for 1974. The AFS program was not new to Xando. Several of Xan-do’s brothers and sisters were AFS'ers and his family had housed foreign exchange students so when he arrived, Xando was well acquainted with American's. Xando lived with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kyster and found many differences between the lifestyles of Brazilians and Americans. The school systems was the biggest change. In Brazil, Xando took such classes as Portuguese, another language, math, chemistry, physics, biology, geography, and history. Students were usually given the option to take morning, afternoon or evening classes. Xando left in early summer and described his stay as a really unforgettable experience. 1. Xando Sales finds his modern problems class very enjoyable. 2. Xando Sales takes a stop at his locker before going on to his next class. 3. Xando Sales and his American family. Kyster family (BACK ROW) Kurt. Mrs. Kyster. Mr. Kyster, (FRONT ROW) Theresa. Debbie. Ted. 43 FTA gains new experience in teaching opportunities Gaining an insight into the teaching profession and the different types of teaching opportunities available was the major purpose of FTA. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Larry Anderson, members were able to develop and utilize different approaches and innovations to teaching. Many schools around Columbus participated in student aid programs. Through this program, FTA members were given the opportunity to gain actual teaching experience. Students could work in such fields as Spanish, physical education and serve as elementary student aides. Problems encountered while teaching and pupil psychology were among topics discussed during the bi-monthly meetings. 1. Kathy Engel helps with the second graders at North Park school as part of her FTA duties. 2. FTA officers — secretary, Pat Seidel, treasurer. Sheri Wurdeman. vice president, Pam Potter. (sitted), Kathy Engel. 3. FTA sponsor Mr. Anderson discusses future projects with the members. 44 Grace Rathkamp reigns as Platte County Junior Miss Sponsored by the Columbus Jaycees, the 1974 Junior Miss Pageant was held November 25 in the CHS auditorium. The 17 contestants were judged on such attributes as poise, personality and talent. Crowned as the new Junior Miss, Grace Rathkamp received a $225 scholarship. Miss Jeanne Liebig was first runner-up while Tamara Robinson was second runner-up. Grace also received $25 for having the best and most original talent in the pagent. Grace went on to compete for the title of state Junior Miss in Grand Island. Grace won Junior Miss Spirit award which was voted on by the girls in the pageant. She also received the Creative Performing Arts Award and Outstanding Dramatic Performance award. 1. Tim Lemke escorts candidate Mary Whetstone. 2. Grace Rathkamp reacts joyously when announced as Platte County Junior Miss. 3. Grace Rath-kamp's musical performance enable her to win the talent awards. 45 Art club members assemble Christmas cards as project Under the sponsorship of Mr. Dean Dartman, Art Club gave members the opportunity to broaden their artistic horizons. Members were also urged to develop and improve new techniques. In order to make money for the club, students designed and sold greeting cards. This enabled the club to travel to Omaha and toured the Joslyn Art Museum. A student art exhibit was held in the spring. Members were able to display their paintings and other works of art and sell them. 1. Art Club Sponsor Mr. Dean Dartman demonstrates technique to Chris Wilson. 2. Vicki Brehm concentrates diligently while assembling Christmas cards. 3. Susan Micalski. Janice Uden and Jackie Lock-ard look for new ideas for creating their own original cards. '46 MB 1. DECA members meet at Happy Chef for an early morning meeting. 2. Karen Wilde appoints members of Board of Director to head committees. 3. DECA officers — president, Karen Wilde, vice president. Judy Engle-mann. secretary and treasurer. Debbie Zelansky. Community businesses hire DECA students during year Through the Distributive Education Clubs of America, members were given an insight to the business world. Under the guidance of Mr. Bill Brown, the club stressed the importance of good employer-employee relations. Through participation in DECA, students were employed throughout the community at various jobs. Money making projects included selling candy and magazine subscriptions. DECA hosted a Christmas banquet in honor of all employers who cooperated in the DECA program. Several members traveled to the state convention and brought back new ideas. 47 “Do the boogie!” becomes popular Booster Club yell Inspired with spirit and team loyalty, the members of the Booster Club cheered Columbus High athletic teams to victory. Members showed sportsmanship and up-held the standards associated with the club when attending and participating in various athletic events. Organized upon the merit system. Booster Club enabled each girl to earn chevrons and gold bars. Merits were given for such activities as poster parties, out-of-town games, junior varsity athletic events and decorating the commons. Members earning 1000 merits were entitled to a chevron. A gold bar was awarded to girls for each additional 500 merits accumulated during the year. Several fund raising projects were organized under the sponsorship of Mr. Alan Griffith and Mr. Chris Dixon. In the fall the club sold poppies for the Disabled American Veterans. Discoverers calendars and Christmas candles were also sold. Before the basketball game against Norfolk a chili feed was given. The annual Booster Club spring banquet, held at the Elk's Country Club honored the year’s officers, maties and cheerleaders. Various awards such as the C-Award and the Star Member Award were given to members who had served the club in special ways. New officers and maties were announced and awarded their letters. 1. Grace Rathkamp. Susie Heiser. Sandy Joiner and Carol Nelson present a skit honoring seniors. 2. “We won’t shut up till you stand up. stand up for Discoverers, stand up.” 3. Enthusiasm and lots of spirit are shown during the traditional homecoming parade. 4. Kathi Douglas and Karen Torezon are swamped with hungry fans. 5. Cindy Barr and Kathi Douglas assist with concessions at home football games. 6. Da da da dat dat da charge! 49 Varsity cheerleaders show true spirit, pride, power 1. Pre-game warm up finds Jane Kay Hopp leading the Pep Club in Proud Mary”. 2. Jo Ellen Klug rocks on during home game pom pon routines. 3. Marsha Hopp encourages Discoverers to make that basket. 4. Anita Saalfeld cries Don't let them score as the score is tied. 5. Ann Bremer cheers the Discoverers to another victory. 6. Tami Robinson leads spirit through chants at home basketball game. 7. Deb Carta shouts You bet as Discoverers make that basket. 51 1. Booster Club Executive Board: (TOP ROW): Nancy Skinner. Paula Phillips. Linda Michaelson. Judy Michaelson. Conny Saalfeld. Gachia Kiburz. (BOTTOM ROW): Sue Carter. Kathy Rich, Deb Kyster. Ann Bremer, (not pictured); Karen Torczon. Peg Arlt. 2. Mr. Dean Dartman. creator of the cheer box. leads cheers at pep rally before Fremont game. 3. Newly formed cheer section rallys Discoverers to victory. 52 J.V. Cheerleaders: Joni Tank. Susie Gates. Peg Arlt (head). Nicki Nelson. Debbie Holl-man. Lori Elston. Ann McDowell. Guys with cheer box add spirit to Booster Club during games Maties: Tammy Williams. Conny Saaifeld. Sue Stoeber. Joy Nickolite. Grace Rathkamp. Susie Meiser, Gachia Kiburz (head). Sandy Joiner. Mary Koziol. Carol Nelson. FCA guides members toward improved Christian lives The Fellowship of Christian Athletes stressed the important role Christ plays in our lives. With the aid of sponsors Mr. Dick Babst, Mr. Kurt Hild and Mr. Jed Rood, members found fellowship in Christ through Bible study, discussions and devotions. Huddle groups were established to promote better participation. During the Christmas season the members distributed clothing, food and toys to underprivileged families. In order to send members to summer camp, FCA participated in several fund-raising projects. Among these projects was the selling of Halloween candy, running the coat check at the basketball games and the annual pancake feed. 54 1. Mr. Babst presides over a small huddle group during an FCA meeting. 2. Chalk artist Bill Leach entertains FCA audience with his variety of religious sketches. 3. Bob Corn. Tom Walters. Stan Gembol. Rick Joseph. Jeff Fraser and Dave McWilliams discuss the upcoming events in FCA. 4. Mr. Gene Jones and Mr. Terry Miller sing He Touched Me before the Bill Leach audience. 5. Jeff Fraser. Tom Walters, and Stan Gembol handed out information on FCA before the Bill Leach art show. 55 C-Club members sell flags to promote bicycle safety Any CHS athlete was able to join C-Club, a club organized for athletes who had lettered in any sport. Under the leadership of president Chuck Wal-gren and sponsor Mr. Ron Cal-lan, members of the club strove to uphold the honor and responsibility of the “C”. This included good sportsmanship whether in the sport or in daily life. C-Club was in charge of the letter presentations as well as the supervision of the victory bell. The group participated in a mixed game hunt and other activities which were sponsored for the members of the C-Club. As a money making project the club sold bike safety flags. 56 1. Coach Bart Bartholomew gives Randy Schaefer his gymnastics letter. 2. C-Club members give ear to the meeting's agenda. 3. Coach Jed Rood presents Dave Luckey a letter for football. 4. Coach Sandy Hopp hands Conny Saalfeld her volleyball letter as teammates look on. 5. President Chuck Walgren presides over meeting while vice president Roger Iwanski observes. 6. Jeff Frazer receives his tennis letter from Coach Gary Duranski. 57 1. Fellow classmates gather together for their last time at Columbus High School. 2. School Board President Stuart Abel congratulates David Ai-kons on his graduation while Phil Peppier watches on. 3. Jann Deyke delivers the mid-term graduation address. 4. Conny Saalfeld privides musical entertainment for the mid-term graduation ceremonies. 5. Cindy Colfack participates in mid-term graduation commencement exercises. Midterm graduates celebrate early January commencement Eighty-nine seniors participated in the mid-tern graduation ceremonies held January 20 at the CHS auditorium. Jim Loseke and Jann Deyke addressed the graduates and stressed the important role the group will have in today's so- ciety. Conny Saalfeld and Jeani Jones provided the musical entertainment. Mr. James Sterup presented the class while Mr. Charles Athey and senior class president Phil Peppier awarded the diplomas. b9 sports 1. Concentration proves to be a key factor for Mike Volnek's game. 2. Rich O'Donnell uses his forehand to return his opponents shot. 3. Jeff Fraser returns his competitors shot with his backhand. 4. Phil Peppier lunges for the ball during his tennis match. 5. Jim Sackett rushes the net against his opponent. 6. Brad Tank concentrates on his serve. 62 I.KMtt ' Tennis Team (BACK ROW): R. O’Donnell . M. Volnek . J. Loseke . P. Peppier . J. Fraser . Coach G. Duranski. (FRONT ROW): M. Willman. D. Schrieber. B. Tank . J. George. B. Markham. NOT PICTURED: J. Sackett . J. Larson. B. Pearson. B. Soul-lier. G. Tredway. ( denotes lettermen) Youthful Columbus netters gain necessary experience With only two returning lettermen the tennis team was in the midst of a rebuilding year. The netsters finished with a 2-5 dual record. Second-year Coach Gary Duranski stated. There wasn’t any one most valuable player, on any given day, any of the top players could beat one another. They all worked together for the team though. The racketmen were represented at the state tournament by Mike Volnek in singles and Phil Peppier and Rich O’Donnell in doubles. The team, composed of three seniors, seven juniors, and five sophomores practiced daily and held their matches at the Pawnee Park courts. 63 Volleyball Team (BACK ROW): Bonnie Busteed. Joni Jones. Sue Mason. Ann Ewert . Kris Peitsch . Vicki Pieters. Eileen Braun. Peggy Chestnut. Becky Mueller . Judy Johnson. Debbie Gilsdorf. Susan Woodhead. (SECOND ROW) Cindy Bakenhus . Jody Staroscik. Sara Walters . Kathy Bembry . Debbie Hollman. Cathy Jilek. Lyn Pilant. Jane Kay Hopp . (FRONT ROW) Nancy Skinner . Joni Tank. Joni Hesier, Teresa Skinner. Lin Selig . Martha Burge ( denotes letter winners). 1. Mary Koziol sets up a spike for a teammate. 2. Susie Heiser looks on as Kathy Gerber returns volley. 3. Kathy Rich is carried away in the jubilation of her teammates. 4. Miss Sandy Hopp gives the Discoverettes instructions before defeating the Hastings girls. 5. Pat Beckman goes to her toes to return opponents serve. 64 Volleyball Discoverettes take first district meet Miss Sandi Hopp led her team through a rough season but defeated Seward and Grand Island to take first in the district meet. Coach Hopp was pleased with the play of her Discoverettes. compiling a 4-5 dual record. Coach Hopp also stated with her well balanced team most losses were very close games. Leading the varsity squad were Susie Heiser, Kathy Rich and Mary Whetstone. Heiser was noted for keeping spirits high and quarterbacking the team throughout the season. The junior varsity team was led by Cindy Bakenhus. Kathy Bembry and Jody Staroscik. Volleyball Team (BACK ROW): Coach S. Hopp, M. Whetstone . P. Beckman , C. Saalfeld . K. Gerber . K. Rich . S. Heiser . M. Koziol . (‘denotes letter winners). 65 Cross Country Team (FRONT ROW): Coach R. Callan, S. Schaefer. M. Boettcher . M. Redrow . J. Ernst. C. Walgren. G. Bredehoff . (BACK ROW): T. Lange . J. Courtier. M. Zwemer. L. Byrnes. T. Cole . D. Wasco ( denotes lettermen). Blood, sweat, tears apply to CHS cross country team 1. Mark Boettcher paces himself as he runs the 2.5 mile course. 2. Tom Lange sets school record as he strains to defeat his Norfolk opponent. 3. Cross country runners psyche themselves for the upcoming race. “This year’s cross country team worked very hard and there were some good individual efforts, but they didn’t quite get it together as a team, stated Coach Ron Callan. The only letterman runner returning was senior Mark Boettcher. Some of the season’s highlights included the team’s fourth place finish at the Millard Invitational, Boettcher’s seventh place finish at Districts and Tom Lange’s school record of 13:48.0. Platte College was the scene for the harriers meets and practices. 66 Seniors provide leadership during ’73 gridiron action The CHS football team compiled a disappointing 4-5 season this year. The team and the coaches however, felt that the season turned out successfully. The 1973 season produced many very close, very disappointing losses with five games lost by a total of only 23 points. The bright spots in the season were over Papillion, South Sioux City. Beatrice and Norfolk. Columbus defense stood out once again, finishing third in the state. The defense held opponents to an average of only 7.8 points per game. Gaining East Big Ten all conference honors were Greg Bul-lington and Doug Wurdinger. Wurdinger was also awarded the esteemed Bob Murray award. Bullington and Wurdinger were also voted in as team captains for the year. Scott Trofholz, Wayne Kruger, Rox Porter and Robin Oberg were named to the All Apollo Conference team. Oberg also finished the season leading the Discoverers in scoring with six touchdowns. 1. Doug Wurdinger nails Beatrice ball carrier while Dave McWilliams and Scott Trofholz come to assist. 2. Dave McNair makes good yardage on split-end reverse against Ralston. 3. Doug Wurdinger accepts Bob Murray award from Coach Jed Rood. 67 Varsity Football Team (BACK ROW): Coach T. Deyke. M. Duncan . J. Rongish . W. Krueger . A. Korte. K. Franzen . D. McWilliams . (MIDDLE ROW): Coach L. Weese. M. Goos . B. Beckenhauer. A. Aerni. M. Klug . S. Schumacher . R. Ernst . D. Luckey . (FRONT ROW): Coach D. Luebbe. M. Burrows . G. Bullington . K. Ryba. M. Orr. M. Rice. R. Joseph . ( denotes letterman). Discoverer defense stalls opposition in fall action 1. Student managers. Mike Burrows and Mike Goos keep stats during game. 2. Tim Lemke puts the squeeze on opponent while Scott Trofholz and Dave McWilliams are in hot pursuit. 3. Tom Miller displays good passing technique. 4. Robin Oberg high steps his way around Hastings opponent. 68 Varsity Football Team (BACK ROW). D. Pensick . R. Oberg . S. Trofholz . T. Lemke . M. Placek . B. Corn . Coach J. Rood. (MIDDLE ROW): R. Iwansky . J. Price. D. Wurdinger . T. Walters . T. Miller . S. Gembol . Coach M. Ekeland. (FRONT ROW): B. Irby . D. McNair . T. Trofholz. G. Sansoni . R. Porter . D. Matson. Coach J. Young. ( denotes letterman). 69 1. Coach Rood discusses game plan for second half with team. 2. Rex Porter plans offensive strategy with Coach Rood during a time out. 3. Steve Schumacher hurdles blockers to gain extra yardage. 4. Stan Gembol out maneuvers Beatrice opponent to break up field. 5. Rex Porter holds as Doug Wurdinger splits the uprights. 6. Rick Joseph eyes Norfolk’s defensive line as he takes the hand off from Rex Porter. 7. Roger Iwansky stays behind strong blocking as he heads for the goal line. 70 71 Junior Varsity Football Team (BACK ROW): J. Ronguish. L. Nitz. A. Korte. B. Foutch. D. Pensick. D. Struck. J. Frice. B. Becken-hauer. R. Goedeken. R. Iwansky. (MIDDLE ROW): M. Goos. K. Ryba. M. Orr. A. Aerni. M. Rice. B. Irby. T. Trofholz. G. Sansoni. T. Gay. G. Rambour. Coach M. Eckeland. (FRONT ROW): Coach J. Young. M. Burrows. D. Abegglen. N. Conrad. M. Quinn. T. Diederich. T. Torczon. A. Long. G. Dostal. R. Haden. P. Matson. Coach L. Neese. 72 Rookie gridders encounter rough going during season 1. Block by Gary Sansoni sends Steve Schumacher downfleld behind strong blocking. 2. C.H.S. defenders converge on enemy ball carrier. 3. Bill Beckenhauer scans field for open receiver. 4. Heavy pressure is applied on York quarterback. 5. Roger Iwansky flees from Norfolk defender as Tim Torczon leads the way. The junior varsity football team finished the 1973 season with a 1-4 record. Despite the disappointing record Coach Lanny Neese was pleased with the play of his young Discoverers. Coach Neese stated that his team was smaller than all opponents this year but was strong in will. The coach also felt that the young gridsters gained a lot of experience with everyone gaining a lot of playing time. The coaches felt the players kept a super attitude duringthe season. Reserves Allen Korte, Ken Ryba, Mike Quinn, Terry Died-rich. Brian Foutch, and Dan Pensick were noted to have done exceptionally well throughout the season. Gymnastics team (FRONT ROW): J Ferguson . L. Ball . S. Graus . R. Schaefer . G. Speicher . B. Miller . Coach B. Bartholomew. (BACK ROW) T. Hoganson . B. Hansen . K. Kyster . B. Busier . B Steffens . B. Wilde. D. Korcek. ( denotes lettermen) 1. Kirk Kyster does a round off on the vaulting horse as Coach Bartholomew observes. 2. An L-seat is part of Bob Wilde's routine. 3. Bruce Hansen and Coach Bartholomew spot Steve Graus as he performs on the vaulting horse 4. Jamie Ferguson works on his P-bars mount. 5. Brian Miller and Gary Speicher help Lindsay Ball with his handstand. Six state qualifiers cap Columbus gymnasts season The Columbus gymnastics team finished the 1973 season strongly by qualifying six men at eight events for the state meet at districts. The gymnasts finished with a .500 dual record. Coach Bart Bartholomew stated that he was real pleased with the team and that they progressed weekly but they just didn't have enough depth. They averaged 100 points per meet, while it took 140 to win state. Kirk Kyster, Bruce Hansen and Jamie Ferguson scored seventy-five percent of the points in every meet. Ferguson was the most outstanding gymnast, scoring the most points ever for a gymnast at Columbus. He averaged 30 points a meet. Coach Bartholomew also said next year's team will have good returners but they will need more depth. Columbus gymnastics team anticipate promising year 1. Gary Speicher executes a level on the rings. 2. Randy Schaefer tries to perfect his back flip on the trampoline. 3. Bruce Hansen starts to perform his iron cross. 4. Bob Stephens uses practice to work on his routine. 5. Brad Busier spins through a giant. 6. Brian Miller works on the final part of his side horse routine. 7. Jamie Ferguson concentrates while performing his side horse routine. 77 Progress of CHS freshmen highlight swimming season Highlighting the year for the swimmers was the progress of the freshmen who were able to compete for the first year. They provided the needed depth that enabled the swimmers to win six duals. With only two returning seniors this was a rebuilding year for the CHS tinners. Another highlight of the season was the defeat of Lincoln Northeast after being beaten by them in their first meeting. Diving and backstroke proved to be the most consistent events, although Coach Dave McNair stated that the inconsistency of the team was due to them being so young. Brian Miller was the steadiest performer on the team. Columbus defeated every opponent who had the same type of practices as they. The Columbus swimmers swam an average of 2,200 yards a day compared to an average of 10, 000 yards that swimming power Omaha Westside practiced daily. 78 1. Steve Graus straightens out for his entry into the water. 2. Bill Bakenhus gives Dale Robertson some skin. 3. A yell of victory comes from Dale Robertson and Jory Courtier as Brian Miller finishes the race. 4. Swimmers take a breather from practice. 5. Strategy is discussed by Coaches Dave McNair and Clem Morgan. 6. Teammates encourage a CHS finner. Swim Team: R. Schaefer . B. Miller . M. McClusky . B. Meyer . S. Graus . D. Robertson . G. Mueller . R. Allen . B. Wertz . B. Lange . S. Harsh . B. Bakenhus . T. Settje. ( denotes lettermen). 79 1. Brian Wertz splashes to a victory. 2. An aura of excitement exists as the timers urge on a CHS swimmer. 3. While swimming freestyle Brian Miller takes in a breath. 4. Brian Miller gives flowers to his mother on parents night. 5. Greg Degn explodes off the blocks. 6. Randy Schaefer works on his diving entrance. 81 Varsity basketball cagers grind through rough season Victories over Fremont and Papillion were the highlights of the varsity basketball season. Coach Dennis Bargen, in his first year as head basketball coach for the Columbus Discoverers, led the Discoverers to a 13-6 season record. Throughout the season Rex Porter, Dave McWilliams, Scott Trofholz and Lowell Greenwall kept the Discoverers in the running with hot shooting. Trofholz led the team in rebounding while Rick Joseph played excellent defense all year. Mike Krumland, Bob Corn, Tim Lemke and Todd Trofholz proved vital to the team as they provided bench strength throughout the year. Varsity Team: (BACK ROW) Bob Corn . S. Trofhols , T. Lemke . L. Greenwall , J. Lueke, D. McWilliams . M. Redrow. Coach Dennis Bargen. (FRONT ROW) M. Krumland . R. Iwansky. K. Kyster, R. Joseph . R. Porter . T. Lange. T. Trofholz . ( denotes letterman). 82 1. Tim Lemke concentrates on adding another point to the stats after time has expired. 2. Hastings defender can't stop Rex Porter’s 15 foot jumper. 3. Coach Denny Bargen cries out defense” during a close game with Fremont. 4. The Discoverers start off in good shape as Scott Trofholz wins the tip. 83 CHS bubble bouncers adjust to new coach with new style 1. Bob Corn displays good form while putting in the season’s first two points against Ralston. 2. Coaches Dick Luebbe and Denny Bargen give Rick Joseph instructions during break in the game. 3. Rick Joseph watches on as Lowell Greenwall pulls down another rebound. 4. Scott Trofholz out maneuvers Hastings opponent for an easy lay-up. 5. Norfolk rival congratulates Scott Trofholz after the Discoverers downed Norfolk in home court action. 6. Mike Krumland brings down missed Hastings’ shot while team members look on. 7. “Milo Swoop’’ Rick Joseph takes one in for an easy two. 84 Junior Varsity Team: (BACK ROW) M. Shank, B. Beckenhauer, M. Redrow, J. Lueke, T. Lemke, M. Placek. A, Korte. Coach D. Luebbe, (FRONT ROW) M. Burrows. T. Trofholz, R. Iwansky, S. Schaefer, K. Kyster, T. Lange. 1. Jay Lueke outbattles Islander foe while Scott Schaefer fights for position. 2. Kirk Kyster takes easy jumper against Fremont foes. team compiles 13-3 record Junior Varsity basketball Consistency was the story for the Junior Varsity basketball team. Under the coaching of new coach Dick Luebbe the team compiled a 13-3 season record. Scott Schaeffer led the team in scoring with Roger Iwansky, Tim Lemke, Kirk Kyster, and Jay Lueke close behind. Todd Trofholz and Mark Redrow were noted to have done a fine job as sophomores on the team. Coach Luebbe stated the team had its best efforts against Grand Island and the Hastings Tigers. 86 Sophomore Basketball Team: (BACK ROW) P. Matson. M. Redrow. D. Pensick. G. Scribner. A. Korte. Coach M. Eke-land. (FRONT ROW) J. Rains, T. Trofholz, J. Morris. B. Beckenhauer, T. Michaels. J. Anderson, (not pictured J. George. G..Sansoni.) Soph, compile best BB record Under the direction of new head coach Mark Ekeland, the sophomore basketball team compiled the best record in history with a 6-4 season. The sophomore team gained valuable experience in preparing for the future. Leadership for the sophomores was provided by Todd Trofholz, Jeff Morris. Mark Redrow and Bill Bechenhauer. 87 Wrestling Team: G. Rambour, S. Schumacher , D. Wurdinger . M. Rice , D. McNair , B. Hansen , D. Korcek , J. Recek . M. Janssen, Coach L. Neese. T. Torczon , G. Speicher , L. Ball , J. Sackett . R. Foltz . M. Glur (• denotes lettermen). 11 v-v W rest I e rs ea s i I y ca pt u re ■ state championship title 1. Fellow teammates congratulate Mike Rice after his victory. 2. The ref looks on as Doug Wurdinger attempts to put his opponent on his back. 3. Don Korcek tries to break his man down. 4. Steve Schumacher looks for an opening to shoot in for a takedown. 5. Dave McNair gets ready to slam his opponent to the mat for a takedown. With everyone returning from last year's team there was nothing but great expectations for Coach Lanny Neese’s wrestlers this year. They lived up to their billing by running away with the state meet. The grapplers had an unbelievable seven wrestlers receiving medals. Lindsay Ball, wrestling at 105 pounds, was the first Columbus wrestler ever to win a state championship. He couldn't have done it alone as Jim Sackett, 98 pounder and Don Korcek, 155 pounder, finished second. Doug Wurdinger was third at 145 pounds with Dave McNair, 126 pounds, Gary Speicher, 119 pounds and Bruce Hansen, 138 pounds, receiving fourth place medals. The matmen finished with 16 more points than the runner-up school. The wrestlers compiled their best dual record ever with a 9-1 record. They won the district meet, the Apollo Conference and the Millard Invitational, along with second place honors at the Kearney Invitational and Big Ten Conference. The team was lead by seniors Wurdinger, Speicher and McNair. McNair set a national record for take downs with 91, breaking the old mark by 13. A bright point was that most of the team will be back next year. 88 90 1. A Millard wrestler tries to fight off Lindsay Ball's attempt for a pin. 2. Mike Rice tries to slip in a pinning hold. 3. Jim Recek gains control over his Papillion opponent. 4. Jamie Ferguson rides his man looking for a way to put him on his back. 5. Mike Quinn has his opponent on his back trying fora pin. Junior Varsity wrestlers display best season ever Having a full team for the first time, the junior varsity wrestlers completed their most successful season under the second year coaching of Kevin Nolan. The balance of the squad was composed of sophomores, who with the returnees from last year, wrestled to a 10-2 dual record. The reserves received valuable experience from their duals as well as competing in their first invitational. They participated in the Stromsburg Invitational against some class C and D schools. Showing promise for the upcoming year were Ron Foltz, Mike Glur. Tim Torczon and Mike Quinn. 91 1. Greg Bullington displays top shot put form as he scores two. 2. Intramural Superstar? 3. Ernie tosses it in for two. 4. The f ins go ahead as Keith Gilmore scores again. 5. Cheering on his team ts Keith Gilmore while Stan Gembol scores another. 6. Greg Bullington utilises his superior jumping ability to out-rebound Ron Ernst. 92 Intra-Mural Basketball? Columbus really didn't have an intra-mural basketball program this year, but a small group of bums did keep up the basketball action in their spare time. Greg Bullington, Tom Miller, Keith Gilmore, Ron Ernst and Stan Gembol headed up the original team. Mr. Dean Dartman offered himself as an occasional patsy, or sub, whichever you want to call him. As the Dartman Darts the team fought through a tough season ending up undefeated. 93 CHS Smorgasbord of Scores J.V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CHS Ralston FOE VARSITY BASKETBALL 58 Hastings 56 71 South Souix 44 CHS FOE 57 Norfolk 43 53 Ralston 60 58 Grand Island 46 60 Hastings 57 56 Beatrice 52 70 South Souix 66 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL 58 Fremont 46 46 Papillion 76 42 Hastings 41 66 Norfolk 57 CMS FOE 58 Omaha Rummell 49 60 Beatrice 52 64 Scotus 57 75 Fremont 55 68 Norfolk 56 53 Norfolk 56 42 Papiltion 53 75 Grand Island 81 70 Grand Island 53 62 Grand Island 46 55 Beatrice 49 51 Fremont 54 56 Millard 64 54 Fremont 51 58 Hastings 51 74 Norfolk 44 61 Hastings 59 59 Scotus 49 69 Omaha N.W. 54 66 Omaha Rummel 56 67 Norfolk 72 59 Omaha Benson 51 37 Fremont 51 69 Fremont 54 76 Papillion 64 46 Hastings 59 51 Millard 56 67 Grand Island 62 63 Grand Island Norfolk Omaha N.W. 71 66 71 61 66 55 Omaha Benson 53 42 Beatrice (dist.) 51 Lakeview Scotus Fremont Grand Island Beatrice Apollo Hastings Kearney Scotus Norfolk District State FOOTBALL SCHEDULE CMS 23 Papillion FOE 0 30 South Souix 7 41 Beatrice 0 12 Millard 13 7 Grand Island 14 8 Hastings 10 0 Ralston 6 7 Fremont 14 14 Norfolk 6 mam A .FOOTBALL mZM York Norfolk Grand Island Fremont Norfolk 94 VARSITY WRESTLING ?y Invitational Fremont | Ralston Grand Island Millard Beatrice Millard Invitational Norfolk Kearney Papillion Hastings Fremont Apollo Big Ten Districts State TENNIS Grand Island Kearney Fremont Norfolk Fremont Invitational York York Invitational Apollo Big Ten State 2nd 2nd 1st' 1st 2nd 2nd 5th 2nd 5th 5th 6th GYMNASTICS Omaha Northwest 2nd Hastings Triangular 1st Lincoln Southeast 2nd Grand Island 2nd Millard 2nd Grand Island Invitational 5th Beatrice 1st Big Ten 3rd Districts State 3rd CROSSCOUNTRY JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING 1 Fremont Ralston Leigh Grand Island Millard Betrice Stromsburg Invitational Norfolk Kearney Papillion Hastings Fremont Lakeview Reserves 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st Scotus Fremont Invitational Millard Invitational Norfolk Triangular York Norfolk Fremont Apollo Big Ten Millard District 1st 14th 4th 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 7th 10th 1st tie 8th SWIMMING Fremont 2nd Lincoln Northeast 2nd Ralston 2nd Lincoln Northeast 1st Hastings Relays 3rd Columbus Relays 3rd Grand Island 1st McCook 1st Norfolk 1st McCook 1st Hastings 2nd Millard 2nd Grand Island 1st Apollo 4th Big Ten 3rd State faculty Superintendent, Dr. Bellum directs CHS administration For students to gain the most from their high school education was the main goal of the school board and administration. To reach this goal, the board continued such policies as open-campus and the minicourse program. With the cooperation of the student body, the school board and administration worked to insure a smoothly run year. General operation of the school was primary responsibility of the school board. The daily routine of each member included preparing and maintaining the school budget, hiring personnel and purchasing school supplies. Problems concerning the school were discussed at meetings. 1. The school board includes Charles Athey, Stewart Abel. Dr. Fred Bellum, Lester Ernst, James Ball, Sam Schei-degger. John Tooley and Delbert Miller. 2. Business manager Delbert Miller extrapolates school expenses. 3. Principal Mr. James Sterup reviews daily correspondence. 4. Scheduling school events is one of the many duties of vice-principal Mr. Clifford Hopp. 5. Newly appointed superintendent is Dr. Fred Bellum. 6. Vice-principal Mr. Dennis Van Fossen attends to paper work in his office. 98 99 Books, pamphlets available concerning career choices CHS guidance counselors for the 73-74 year were Mrs. Elizabeth Gerber and Mr. Roger Goos. This year Mrs. Gerber had the task of counselling the seniors, while Mr. Goos was in charge of the juniors. Together they also guided the sophomores through the year. The guidance department’s overall function was in offering information and advice to the students. Help came in various forms such as; information on classes, schedule changing, administering tests and school adjustment. Booklets and pamphlets were made available to students as well as other information concerning career choices whether in college or a business or vocational school. Also available to the student was an open ear ready to take a personal interest and the time to listen to any problems the student had. As guidance counselors, Mrs. Gerber and Mr. Goos took an interest in the student’s high school life as well as the upcoming years after high school. 1. Mrs. Elizabeth Gerber checks senior records for graduation requirements. 2. Counselor Mr. Roger Goos keeps busy with much paper work. 3. Sandy Harms and Beth Newman glance through the many college pamphlets in the guidance office. 100 Driving practice provides students with basic skills Students enrolled in the driver's education program developed the fundamental skills required to operate a motor vehicle. Through class discussions and lectures, students learned the parts of the automobile, the importance of mental stability, the dangers of alcohol and driving and the rules and regulations govern- ing drivers on the road. Safety was stressed to students at all times throughout the course. For six hours during the semester, each student gained experience in actual driving practice. Under the directions of Mr. Dennis Bargen, drivers practices such skills as stopping, making U and V turns and parallel parking. 1. Mr. Dennis Bargen and Tim Pocwierz take a look under the hood. 2. Mr. Dennis Bargen explains to Danny Kubicek the importance of traffic signs. 3. Hope Phillips waits patiently to drive while Mr. Dennis Bargen explains the procedure. 101 Music directors show that “practice makes perfect” The music department was headed by the music instructors Mr. Kenneth Johnson, Mr. Robert Larsen and Mr. Arthur Sundermeier. All three men worked with students, whether individually or in small groups to develop musical talent. Mr. Johnson, band director led the CHS band to Lincoln where they participated in the state marching contest. Director of the vocal music department, Mr. Larsen, taught students singing tech- niques through private lessons and working with small groups. The students had a chance to show their talent by presenting the Christmas and spring concerts. The play You’re a Good Man Charlie Brown” was also presented. The new addition to the music department was orchestra. Mr. Sundermeier was the director of this area. In addition to teaching at CHS he also taught orchestra to the jr. high and elementary schools. 1. Choir director Mr. Robert Larsen prepares for an upcoming concert. 2. “1 and ah, 2 and ah! In comes the brass!” says band director Mr. Kenneth Johnson. 3. Bringing in the strings is orchestra leader Mr. Arthur Sundermeier. 102 CHS theatre students learn various theatrical skills Theatre class, under the direction of Miss Ruth Schol-bohm, was a very busy class with many activities filling each day. Students learned that cooperation and hard work as well as dependability and dedication was necessary fora play to be successful. Opportunities for selecting a play, trying-out for a part, rehearsing and finally presenting the play to an audience all were offered to the students. Students also learned tech- niques involved in set and scenery construction and in applying make-up. Costumes, lighting and publicity were also studied. All of these activities were done withing class time. Overall, theatre gave students a chance to develop acting abilities as well as to gain poise, self-confidence and to learn to take up responsibility. Students also had the chance to learn to appreciate what really goes into the making of a play. 1. German teacher. Mr. Eldor Splittger-ber assists Bill Beckenhauer with his daily assignments. 2. Joan Nelson tries her skill at breaking a pinata at a Spanish party. 3. Mrs. Sharon Rosenbaum leads informal class discussion. 4. Spanish II students listen to Miss Sandy Sypherd as she hands out new books. 5. Mrs. Mary Hoganson discusses the French language with her students. 104 Foreign language students study countries of world Three foreign languages were offered to Columbus high school students. French was taught by Mrs. Mary Hoganson and German by Mr. Eldor Splittgerber. Spanish was taught by Mrs. Sharon Rosenbaum and Miss Sandy Sypherd. The languages covered the areas of translations, dictations, vocabulary, sentence structure, spelling, pronunciation and overall grammatical and cultural background. A language resource center was open to students to help them in their studies. French classes sang Christmas carols and read stories, while fourth year prepared food and had a meal at the end of the year. Stucfents also learned about French culture. Spanish students also sang songs and Christmas carols, making use of guitars. The room was decorated for Christmas with trees and masa decorations. Christmas parties were held with new Mexican recipes tried out and pinatas being broken. Several speakers also came to school and presented various aspects of Latin American culture. German classes learned the language through conversations and read stories, while Mr. Splittgerber also told stories. Secondyear German also sang Christmas songs. 105 English Department offers wide variety of literature English classes took on a liberal look as a variety of effective courses were offered to the students. These classes fell into either a college prep or a general course category. Such classes as poetry, tragedy, history of the English language, allegory and other courses introduced the students to various authors and different types of writing. These classes were offered as quarter classes. English composition classes were also offered, with sophomores required to take one semester of composition. Through English classes, students gained knowledge of literature and learned techniques used in writing essays, which improved their writing skills. 106 1. Mr. Kurt Hild and Kathy Rich discuss the English assignments. 2. Judy Johnson questions Miss Roma Boettcher about American Materialism. 3. Miss Jean Fox provides students with information about English curriculum. 4. Miss Lana Danielson explains the concept of allegory. 5. Jo Ellen Klug discusses her English comp essay with Mr. Larry Anderson. 6. Mr. Kevin Nolan guides his class through informal discussions. 107 Students gain experience needed in public speaking One of the main goals of the speech department was to give students the opportunity to gain experience and self-confidence in public-speaking situations. The course also aided students in developing and expressing their ideas. Beginning speech, a semester course, dealt with the correct structure for a well-developed speech and the different types of speeches. By preparing and giving several speeches to the class, students were taught correct methods of delivering speeches. Advanced speech, a followup course from beginning speech, refined the techniques learned the previous semester. Students also researched and compiled contest material. Through the new duet acting class, pairs of students developed and acted out scenes from plays. These scenes were then present in contest situations. 1. Speech teacher, Robert Hardy, explains to Bob Meyer and Wayne Lewis the proper way to give a speech. 2. Speech student. Wayne Lewis, starts to write his great speech. 3. Kim Brandenburgh gives an interesting speech to her class. 108 CHS debate students obtain evidence on national topic Through participation in debate, students were able to be in direct competition with debate classes from other schools. The topic for the year was — Resolved : That the federal government should guarantee a minimum annual income for each family unit. Each student formed an opin- ion on the topic and compiled information and material to support their stand. Debate competed in several tournaments throughout the year. In November and February debate class hosted tournaments. Members also participated in the state tournaments March 30 in Lincoln. 109 Students express themselves through CHS Art Department The main goal of the art department was to provide mediums which would allow students to express themselves. Semester classes gave students a wide variety of courses to choose from. Commercial arts class dealt with the art work related to the advertizing business. Students were taught the fundamentals of magazine planning and lay- outs. The students creativity and individualism were expressed through such courses as stich-ery, pottery and ceramics. Also included in the curriculum were courses in design, commercial design and drawing. Sketches, still-life projects and portraits were used in these classes. 1. Art instructor Mr. Dean Dartman assists Martha Koch with a stitchery project. 2. Mixing paint is one of the many artistic talents learned. 3. Teamwork proves to get the job done. 4. Students spend time wisely on projects to meet approaching deadline. 5. Miss Ruth Schlobohm supervises Randy Bede as he sponge paints. 110 Ill 1. Linda Michaelson and Drew Keating get their hands wet in home economics. 2. Home economics teacher Chery Summerer discusses proper etiquette to Linda Michaelson. 3. Jacque Martin explains to Brenda Nichols the vital sewing machine parts. 4. Tom Hogan-son and Jay Ridenour and spice to home Economics classes. 5. Mrs. Kathy Nosal discusses home economics with her class. 112 Home economics strengthens students for their future Through a varied curriculum, the home economics department prepared students for adult living. Seniors were offered such courses as preparation for adult living and clothing construction. Home nursing and first aid were areas discussed in preparation for adult living while good sewing skills were stressed in clothing construction. Food and nutrition were a major part of the junior home economics course. Fundamentals in food preservation, the importance of a proper diet and menu-planning were stressed. Sophomores studied the importance of good child care, first aid and family relations. Clothing and textiles were also offered to students. 113 Phys. Ed. students obtain the basic skills of sports Students enrolled in physical education classes not only acquired skills in various sports but also learned the rules governing each game. Through actual game-type situations, students were given the opportunity to better their skills in some sports and try their hand in different ones. Sportsmanship and team cooperation were stressed at all times. Classes participated in such sports as volleyball, basketball, bowling, golf and dancing. The skills learned in these sports could be carried on into later life. Seniors helped teachers by serving as P.E. assistants. Taking roll, leading exercises and helping students were many tasks assigned to the assistants. 114 1. Mr. Denny Bargen chalks up another point for the maroon team in boys. P.E. 2. The serve is a very important part of the volleyball game, as explained by sophomore teacher Miss Sandy Hopp. 3. Junior Jay Lueke tells Mr. Bart Bartholomew a thing or two. 4. P.E. provides perfect stamina for junior boys. 5. Junior P.E. instructor Mrs. Dorothy Courtier explains basic volleyball technique. 115 1. Mike Gutzmer. Eric Freeman and Cindy Last listen to Mr. Don Becken-hauser’s concept of Labor Unions. 2. Jill Foster and Kim Stinson evaluate their answers before beginning their history test. 3. Mr. Jed Rood patiently waits for the correct answer to his questions. 4. Mr. William Snyder listens to class comments. 5. Mr. Roy Jeffers good naturedly leads class discussion. 6. Mr. Gorden Steinbrook discusses aspects of U.S history with Judy Langan. 116 Social Studies Department reviews historical events The social studies department taught various classes which related to political, social and economic problems of the past, today and the future. Through these classes it was hoped that students would realize that the past was just as important as the future. All classes stressed that the world problems of today could be studied and perhaps solved when people got together to look for possible solutions. The classes offered were modern problems, sociology, world studies and U.S. history. The class of U.S. history was required of all juniors. In this class as well as in the others, films, maps and class discussions helped to enlighten students. 117 Science prepares students for today’s role in society Applying the scientific techniques and fundamenals learned in each class to everyday encounters was the principal goal of the science department. Each course taught students not only the basic requirements but also prepared the students for their life role in todays society. Curriculum offered to the seniors included physiology and physics. Physiology dealt with the human anatomy and prepared students for careers in the medical field. Physics classes adapted basic sciences to solve everyday problems. Chemistry was the primary course offered to juniors. Through this course, students learned the relationships between atoms, molecules and formulas. The study of plants and animal life constituted the sophomore biology class. Independent study allowed students to progress at their own rate. Basic fundamentals of operating and programming computers were stressed to students enrolled in the computer appreciation course. Environmental changes and the responsibility for our environment were the main topics of students in the ecology classes. 118 1. The importance of physics is stressed by Mr. Alan Griffiths. 2. Chemistry teacher Mr. Chris Dixon assists Brenda Brunken and Scott Mueller with lab work. 3. Mr. Jack Young keeps busy correcting physiology and biology papers. 4. Mr. Ron Cal-lan takes time out from biology class to sort report cards. 5. Ecology plays an important part in our lives according to Mr. Ralph Eickhoff. 119 1. Kathy Bembry questions Miss Owens about an Algebra II Assignment. 2. Miss Judy Owens runs through a trig problem for her class. 3. Steve Nye discusses his grades with Mr. Richard Luebbe. 4. The Cartisean plane proves to be very useful as demonstrated by Mr. Lanny Neese. 5. Mr. Bernard Nitsch assists Wayne Wong and Ann McDowel with a geometry problem. 120 Math students gain wisdom from six possible courses Since a general and functional knowledge of math can be used in some way everyday, math classes strove to teach students to apply those concepts to various problems and situations. Geometry, a college preparatory course for sophomores, was based on logical and deductive thinking. The class constituted of relations between lines, circles and polygons. By proving theorums, the students gained the ability to solve problems through methodical reasoning. Algebra II was offered to all juniors. Through the course, students developed quadratic equations, mastered logrithim-ic functions and constructed graphs. Seniors chose between math IV and trigonometry. Trigonometry was a semester course and dealt with sines, cosines and tangents. The math IV curriculum consisted of limits, continuity, vectors and pre-calculus problems. Applied mathematics was offered to give a knowledge of solving everyday math problems with accuracy, aided by machines. 121 1. Keith Shemek and Terry Brentzel quiz each other in preparation for a test. 2. Mr. Leon Wragge assists Greg Busier with his marketing assignment. 3. Marketing instructor Mr. Bill Brown keeps his class under surveilance. 4. Marketing classes include interesting lectures. 5. Mr. Bill Brown and Mr. Leon Wragge hand out assessment asign-ments to marketing students. 12? Salesmanship, job training taught in marketing class Through the marketing program students were given the opportunity to gain experience in both salesmanship and merchandizing. The fundamentals of salesmanship were taught in Marketing I. Proper techniques in decorating a window display and applying for a job were also discussed. Marketing II classes gained on-the-job experience through the work release program. The fundamentals practiced in this program could be applied to future careers. Students were supervised by both teacher and the employer. Efficiency is key factor for CHS business students Business courses strove to prepare students for future employment in business through typing and classes were able to learn and develop necessary typing skills. Records and cassette tapes assisted shorthand I and II students in gaining accuracy and speed through dictation. Classes in introduction to business, business English, bookkeeping, and business law were given an insight to many of the problems they would face in legal and business occupations. Through the use of business equipment, students gained an understanding of skills needed to operate them in office machines. The vocational program gave students the opportunity to acquire on-the-job experience. Regular evaluations were kept by both the teacher and employer. 124 1. Mr. Richard Babst takes time out from business to coach junior high basketball. 2. Mr. John Rist observes Donna Barcels good typing techniques. 3. Mr. William Jackson keeps busy correcting papers and planning for the next day’s lessons. 4. Typing students display various emotions regarding the subject. 5. Mr. Gordon Essink explains to Cindy Harsh the importance of good technique as Sue Woodhead listens in. 6. Kathy Oppliger talks to Miss Marcene Moom-ey about an accounting assignment. 125 1 1. Mr. Gary Schaeffer points out a new approach to Dan Church's drawing. 2. Expert shop advice is given by Mr. Wallace Richards. 3. Taking a peek under the hood is Mr. James Classen and his student. 4. Mr. Gary Busteed explains the next step to Dale Harsh. 5. Mr. Bob Brega looks on as John Lehr demonstrates his shop skills. 6. Mr. Ron Veal works on his own project. 126 CHS shop department offers broad selection of courses The industrial arts area consisted of several courses that taught students a variety of skills. Auto systems I was a class dealing with gasoline engine systems, while auto systems II offered a chance to overhaul and repair auto engines. Comprehensive skills covered the areas of wood and metal working. Drafting revolved around the areas of architectural engi- neering, and mechanical drawings. The electricity class taught basic knowledge of electricity in everyday life. A more in depth study of electricity could be found in the electronics class. Overall, the industrial arts area was a busy place during the year, where students learned new skills and put what they learned into practice. 127 Mini-Course schedule follows format of two hour classes Mini-courses were held at CHS during the week of Jan. 21 to the 25. The student body accepted them as a welcomed break and were generally enthusiastic about the classes. A wide and varied selection of classes were offered and students had much to select from. Classes such as girls' wrestling, first-aid, movies, gun safety and bowling are examples of what was offered. The program featured off- campus courses for seniors who wished to participate in them. This provided a chance for occupational and vocational exploration. Classes were held for two hours in the morning and afternoon with open-campus privileges during lunch hour. Registration was decided upon by class priority. One hour activity credit was given for each course successfully completed. 128 1. Brian Foutch tests his home made kite in adverse weather conditions. 2. Jane Korgie. a visiting AFS student, and Carolyn Payne practice knitting basics during mini-courses. 3. One of the many mini-courses was bridge taught by Mr. Dick Luebbe. 4. Nancy Skinner gets a half-nelson on Jan Abegglen in girls wrestling as Wayne Wong referees. 5. Mike Volnek and Mike Zwiener apply their chess skills as John Hughes. Greg Gilsdorf and Mr. Eldor Spilttgerber look on. 1. Sorting of magazines is a task done by librarians Mrs. Loretta Dixon and Mrs. Alice Jones. 2. “The more the merrier. says the office staff, consisting of Maxine Peppier. Gloria Ewert. Vedella Emerson and Polly Abegglen. 3. Media specialist Mr. Ken Schreiber assists Miss Hopp with the ditto machine. Office staff; librarians maintain nuceli of school This year CHS no longer had a library, the purpose and name had been changed. The library had been remodeled and went by the name of the Instructional Media Center. Mr. Schrieber was the Instructional Media Center specialist, while Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Jones served as general librarians. They helped the students find needed material and checked out books. Students were able to make up tests in the Center as well as study. Teachers also were assigned a period to watch over the stu- dents and keep order. Office staff consisted of four main people, each having duties. Mrs. Ewert and Mrs. Peppier took care of the main office. Their duties were in helping students, doing typing and general secretarial work. Both ladies helped at the switchboard. Inner office had Mrs. Abegglen in charge. She kept records of students, sent transcripts and did secretarial work, including lunch money and making deposits. Mrs. Verdella Emerson was secretary to guidance. Paraprofessionals, nurse necessary elements at CHS Helping this year as paraprofessionals were several dedicated people. As typists for the various sections these ladies were kept quite busy. Each one typed for a certain section. Mrs. Dixon had the home ec area, Mrs. Jones had business, while Mrs. Leach typed for Eng- lish and Mrs. Lemp had social studies. Mrs. Marilee Kyster served as nurse for the school year. She was in her office daily, ready to assist anyone who became ill during the day. She also was the nurse for several elementary schools. 1. Mrs. Anita Dey types out worksheets for her class. 2. Recording book numbers for English department is Mrs. Ernestine Leech. 3. Checking students health records is the CHS nurse. Mrs. Marilee Kyster. 4. Mrs. Elizabeth Lemp glances through the days schedule. 131 Janitors add shine to CHS Manning the brooms for a cleaner C.H.S. were the members of the custodial crew. Their duties ranged from cleaning the gym. cafeteria and other rooms to waxing the floors during vacations. The building was divided into sections so each custodian had a certain area to maintain. Two seperate shifts were utilized which enabled the crew to carry out their jobs more efficiently. The six-man crew included Bill Kelsey. Allen Hermann. Betty Light. Don Light. John Gleason and Jo Gillette. 1. Janitors Don Light. Alan Hermann, Betty Light and John Gleason prepare for another busy day. 2. One of Alan Herman's many duties is cleaning lockers. 3. During teachers' convention janitor Bill Kelsey buffs floors. 132 Cooks ready tasty meals Preparing nutritional and pleasing meals for the students was the main duty of the CHS cooking staff. A variety of main courses and side dishes were prepared each day. The staff also cooked meals for the elementary schools enrolled in the hot lunch program. After each daily lunch period the cooks cleaned and straightened the cafeteria and kitchen facilities. 1. Head cook Mrs. Lucy Hollmann looks over the week’s menu. 2. Too many cooks spoil the brew! 3. Cooks. Mrs. Helen Nitz. Mrs. Shirley Robertson and Mrs. Mary Ann Lehr serve meals to hungry students. 4. Mrs. Gen Knight mans the ice cream machine for sweet toothed students. 5. Sanitation is a must according to Mrs. Olga Schreiber and Mrs. Norma Michener. classes Jan Abegglen Doug Adamy Kim Adkisson Jan Ahlstrom Rex Allen John Anderson Sophomore class officers included sponsor Miss Judith Owens, v. pres. Donna Barcel. pres. Larry Nitz. tres. Todd Trofholz. and sec. Pam Potter. Tom Andersc i Kathy Applegate Pat Arasmith Tom Arlt David Arndt Clark Babel Donna Barcel Pennie Barnes Mike Bartholomew 136 Mike Glur takes time out from his studies to concentrate on his favorite magazine. Bill Beckenhauer Jay Becker Registration day finds sophomore boys waiting in line for identification of their mug shots. Todd Beckler Doug Behle Rachelle Behrens Leon Beisner Noland Beisner Diana Berry Perplexity reigns in the sophomore class of 1976 Joan Bills Mary Jo Birkel Sheryl Birkel Sharon Bitter Terry Blaser Tammy Boettcher 137 Sophomore enrollment tops all previous set records Diane Bonk Joanne Bonk Gloria Borchers Quaye Boykin Bruce Brandenburgh Kim Brandenburgh Sandy Brandt Jean Bray Terry Brewer Gail Broxterman Mae Brunken Tammy Brunkhorst Larry Bruns Tom Bryan Beth Burdine Lloyd Burge Tim Byrnes Brian Carlson Kathy Carter Tim Channer Peggy Chestnut Brian Christensen Julie Christensen John Christiansen Cindy Classen Vicki Conkel Nick Conrad Edward Coulter Jory Courtier JoleneCurren Terry Daniel Patty Davis Vicki Davison Kathy Davy 138 Underclassmen communicate their ideas during their free time. Greg Degn Mary Deming Terry Diedrich Bonnie Dohmen Brian Dolesh Mike Donoghue George Dostal Don Drozd Carol Dush Julie Eisle Jim Ellison Connie Ernst Debbie Eschliman Jeannine Evans Ann Ewert Peggy Fajman James Ferguson Debbie Flamme Kevin Florendo Terri Fluckiger Ron Foltz Brian Foutch Mark Futrell Lennie Fyfe 139 Sophomore boys use their spare time to determine the No. 1 chess player. SueGarretson Cindy Gdowski Teresa Gehring Connie George Jim George Kyla George Sophomores discuss team efforts at half-time. Yvonne Gerrelts David Gilmore Karen Glaser Mike Glur Debbie Griffith Larry Guenther Robbie Hadan Terry Haddock Lorie Hagelstein Vicki Hagelstein Becky Hall Bob Hall Kurt Hall Sandi Harms Sheila Harms Debbie Hayek Moni Hays Randy Heimer 140 Becky Heins Joni Heiser Cindy Hendrickson Donn Henke Katie Hesvert Bruce Heffart Tylyn Hudnall Eric Ingram Susan Irby Ron Ita Gregg Jaeggi Jeff Jaeggi 304 sophs adjust gradually to high school activities Karen Janney Monte Jensen Cathy Jilek Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Randy Johnson 141 Students enjoy pop and cards at a local party. Jacki Johnston Joni Jones Mike Jones Dru Ann Keating Conni Keefauver Jeri Keller Tim Kiuntke Keith Kline Tammy Knehans Jim Kobus Martha Koch Mike Koch Jean Korgie Allen Korte Chris Kowalski Barb Kozoil Judy Kozoil Gary Krepel Connie Kresha Dan Kubicek Kurt Kucera Russell Kudron Kathy Lange Sylvia Lange 142 Sophs step right into life at CHS Nancy Latham Judy Laudenklas Larry Leach Debbie Leimer Debra Leptak Mike Levos Milan Levos Curt Lippstreu Allen Long Jennie Longman Bette Lovell Terry Ludden Tammy Luedeman Todd Lyon Bob Markham Kathy Martin Paul Matson Randy Mayer Jim McAndrew Teri McCollister Anne McDowell 143 Spirited sophomores show enthusiasm throughout CHS Ann McWilliams Randy Medinger Scott Meierding Michele Mercer Dave Meyers Terry Michael Linda Michaelson Susan Michalski Laurel Michener Brad Mierau Don Mihulka Galen Miller Kathy Miller Patty Miller Kathy Mitchell Randy Moore Jeff Morris Gary Mueller ZmM : m Jan Abbeglen utilizes her creative talents to boost teams to victory. 144 Teresa Skinner and Patti Whetstone trade gossip during Biology. Kem Munson Cindy Nadrchal Dave Nauenburg Joan Nelson Nicole Nelson Beth Newman Barb Nickels Ed Nickolite Larry Nitz Denise Novotny Kevin O’Hearn Kenny O’Kane Holly Olcott David Olsufka Paul Palen Sue Paprocki Kris Peitsch Dan Pensick 145 Priscilla Peterson Paula Philips David Phillips Debbie Phillips Hope Phillips Mindful sophomores stomach seniority of upperclassmen Vicky Pieters Al Podraza Cindy Podraza Ken Podraza Pam Potter Bill Price Lee Prososki Mike Quinn 146 Sophomore Kim Brandenburgh delivers an affirmative argument in debate. Joni Heiser and Teresa Gehring help clear the lunchroom for the tape dance. John Rains Bob Raitt George Rambour Cindy Recek Mark Redrow Scott Ridenour Paulette Robak Alan Robertson Danny Rosenthal Mary Rueb Ken Ryba Jim Sackett Gail Broxterman provides the entertainment for upperclassmen during lunch period. Gary Sansoni Cindy Schaefer Joe Schaefer Jacki Scheffler Laurie Schneider LaVon Schumacher Dan Scott Greg Scribner Leonard Seckman Lee Seda Lin Selig Jeri Sessler Sophomores provide needed ingredients Tom Shemek Teresa Skinner Eric Smith Phil Smith Mark Sommermeyer Andy Speicher 148 Underclassmen Bob Markham and Allen Korte find the humerous side to school life. Kathy Applegate and Brian Christensen utilize room 117 to relax from a hard day’s work. Lou Ann Speicher Rick Stachura Mike Staroscik Joe Starzec Sue Starzec Debbie Steffens Nancy Stoakes Keith Stohr David Struck Kathi Sutherland Becky Sutton Connie Tagwerker Joni Tank Dave Thompson Karen Tigges Sharon Tipton Linda Tobiason Tim Torczon Cindy Toufar GregTredway 149 Todd Trofholz Mike LeVos and Ed Nickolite devise ways of electrocuting each other during electricity class. Class of “76” come in many different sizes and shapes Tim Van Berg Richard Voichoskie Norma Volnek Shelia Volnek Sandy Wallin Chester Warnick Tim Warren Linda Weber Kelly Weldon Come Friday Karen Glaser and cohort clean out their lockers for weekend activities. 150 5$ ,T m Patti Whetstone John Wiehn Janet Wielgus Cindy Wiese Terry Michaels, you’re not going to see my During a break at the homecoming dance, sophomore couples discuss the answers! exclaims Jamie Ferguson. evening’s events. Vicki Wilcox Bruce Wilkinson Mike Willman Chris Wilson Carol Woener Wayne Wong Tim Woodworth Marlene Wright Bob Wrubel Tim Wunderlich Alan Wurdeman Jacki Wurdeman Kathy Zaruba Mike Zwiener Debbie Zywiec 151 Junior class officers Bob Wilde treas.. Mr. Dean Dartman sponsor. Kathy Bembry pres.. Kathy Douglass v. pres., and Joyce Bonk sec. Class of “75” finds many ways to occupy free time Dave Abegglen Allen Aerni Sandy Aenri Kerry Aldrich Mike Alt Steve Anderson 152 Hey Mike. I think we’re being watched. Peggy Arlt Mike Augustine Dan Badje Mari Badje Cindy Bakenhus Lindsay Ball Glenn Barber Cindy Barr Sue Bartholomew Kevin Barton Mark Baxa Jan Beckler Randy Bede Kathy Bembry Lynn Benne Peg Bergman Tom Bernt Brian Bitter Kelly Blaser Donna Boettcher Joyce Bonk 153 Dennis Wasco listens intently during a class lecture. Unity prevails in junior class Rick Bosak Cindy Boss Jeannie Boyle Joyce Brakenhoff Eileen Braun Gary Bredehoft Jere Brehm Craig Brestel Patti Brezenski Deb Hollmann and Peg Arlt represent a typical football player and his father. Brenda Brunken Lorie Brunken Kathy Bryant Cindy Bukacek Martha Burge Mike Burrows Greg Buster Bonnie Busteed Larry Byrnes Leann Carnes Paulette Carrig Jeff Carroll 154 Dan Channer Lori Channer Kay Christiansen Mickey Clark Todd Cole Bill Conyers Vicki Coy Cathy Crebbin Susan Crews JamieCumming Kevin Dankert Alan Davis Terri Davis Doug Degn Karen Dohmen Kathi Douglas Denise Drodz Linda Drummond Lori Elston Brenda Erickson Jim Ernst Cheryl Euteneuer Jil Evans Jill Foster Cindy Foutch Vicki Fraka Kent Franzen Jeff Fraser Eric Freeman Rick Fyfe Paula Gakle Alice Gangel Allen Garretson Susie Gates Kathy Gerber Dave Gerhold Gary Gernstein Dwight Gerrelts Debbie Gilsdorf Cary Gloor Gary Gloor Richard Goedeken 155 Class of 75 looks forward to another year of frolic Junior history students put heads together for a project. Lowell Greenwall Tom Greiner Shelly Gregorius Terry Griffith Pamela Griffiths Kay Gross Mike Gutzmer Gary Haddock Gail Hajek Bob Haney Bruce Hansen Susan Hansen 156 Susan Harrington Cindy Harsh Debra Haskins Mike Hays Bob Heins Pam Hellbusch Roger Herout Greg Hoefelman Rick Hoegerl Debra Hollmann Jane Hopp Doug Hull Rick Hurner Bob Irby Debbie Iwanski Roger Iwansky Mike Janssen Dan Jensen Natise Johnson Linda Jones Mary Junker Scott Kamber Kevin Kampschneider Deb Kantor Corrine Karges Ron Kay Scott Keith Terri Keyes Scott Kirstine Dorothy Kleber Duane Kline Mark Klug Kevin Knopick 157 Juniors decide academic success is a major goal Luanne Kobus Jean Kolbush Don Korcek Denise Koza Debbie Krepel Mike Kresha Ann Kripal Wayne Krueger Larry Kubicek Paul Kunes Chris Kuta Kirk Kyster Judy Langan Tom Lange Linda Larrington Jim Larsen Kay Lash Cindy Last Scott Kamber exclaims, Look, it's the cookie monster! Junior girls chit-chat during lunch. 158 Kathy Lehr Tim Lemke Debbie Liss Tom Long Janice Lovell Roxanne Lucht Jay Lueke Vince Lusche Sue Mason Mark McClusky Alan McGee Virginia Meschke Chuck Walgren stimulates his brain. Juniors devote their entire brain to chemistry quartet tests. Bob Meyer Kevin Meyer Murray Michener Mary Mielak Eugene Miller Connie Mimick 159 Juniors discover creative opportunities await them Larry Mimick Jane Mohrman Becky Moore Randy Moore Audrey Moritz Becky Mueller Jeff Mueller Scott Mueller Brenda Muller Pat Murphy Tim Murphy Delayne Nitz Kathy Nosal Steve Nye Don O’Conner Rich O’Donnell Colleen O’Hearn Mike Oik 160 Jeff Olson Don Olsufka Mark Orr Matt Orr Jeff Overturf Bob Owens Lora Palmblade Vince Paprocki Carolyn Payne Michael Pearson Bob Meyer discusses debating tactics with Lin Selig as Mr. Bob Hardy observes. Doug Phillips Lynn Pilant Myron Placek Tim Pocwiercz Julie Porter Ned Porter 161 Enthusiastic juniors add spirit and spunk to CHS Jim Robak Rich Robak Sharon Roddy Nita Roelle Jeff Rongish Anita Saalfeld Jerry Schaefer Scott Schaefer Betty Schmitz David Schrieber James Schroeder Steve Schroeder John Price Renee Prososki Becky Rains Marla Redrow Mike Rice Randi Ridenour Bob Wolf kicks off as his fans warm the bench Steve Schumacher Mary Schwartzer Debbie Seda Mike Shank Terry Shemek Patti Sigsworth Karen Sindelar Nancy Skinner Debra Smith Sue Smith Bill Soulliere Jody Staroscik Jacki Sterup Kim Stinson Sharon Suchan Bill Sutton Dean Sutton Andrea Swanson Arlo Theilen Ann Thorpe Rick Torczon 163 Underclassmen translate Francais. Patty Tworek Paulette Tworek Cindy Uzendoski Keith Van Diest Juniors anticipate their senior year Wayne VanHale and Mike Jansen discuss operation of TV. Pat Van Dyke Wayne Van Hale Mike Volnek Monica Wake Gary Wald Chuck Walgren Sara Walters Doug Want Jeff Warren Dennis Wasco Martin Weber Becky Wessel Cindy Weverka Larry White Norman Wielgus 164 Andrea Swanson investigates possible college choices. Junior girls find some quiet in room 117. Bob Wilde Greg Wiseman Bob Wolf Susan Woodhead Diane Wrubel Joan Wuest Walt Wuest Lynn Young Mike Zastera Sue Ziemba Karen Zimmer Colleen Zuroski 165 Senior year proves to be time of indecision, boredom and anxiety Senior Class Officers Included treas. Charlie Ewert. sec. Dave Kuta. sponsor Mr Roy Jeffers, v. pres. Jay Torczon. and Pres. Phil Peppier. Carroll Aerni Scott Ahlstrom Dave Aikins Mike Allen Barb Anderson Judy Anson Sheri Avery Doug Badge 166 Dave Badje Betty Baldwin Pat Beckman Sue Birkel Jean Blocker Mark Boettcher Carol Nelson attacks Stan Gembol for his strawberry twizzlers and not his Body . 167 168 Enthusiastic seniors promote school spirit Seniors Dave McNair. Chris Odgaard. and Karen Wilde, use microscopes to study muscle fibers. Kathy Braun Vicki Brehm Ann Bremer Terry Brentzel Connie Brewer Rick Brezenski 169 Roads beckon class of ’74 I Senior Phil Peppier gleefully relieves his tensions on Mr. Beckenhauer. Ron Brown Dave Bukacek Greg Bullington Brad Busier Bobette Carrig Deb Carta 170 Sue Carter Lenora Chamberlin Rick Cheloha Dan Church Steve Classen Debbie Cline Cindy Colfax Ed Collins Deb Condreay Bob Corn Carolyn Cudaback Senior physics students. Greg Gilsdorf. Brad Busier and Brian Miller, experiment with springs to study the properties of waves. Debbie Davidson Jann Deyke Angell Diedrich Jean Dolezal Gayle David Frank Dostal Mike Duncan Debbie Dubas Lyn Dumas Dorothy Dush Mary Ellison 172 Senior Booster Club members begin every Friday morning with spirit. Sophomore Dan Pensick amuses seniors by taking a balance test. “Let’s take state” cries class of ’74 Kathy Engel Judy Engelman Bill Epp Ron Ernst Mike Evans Charlie Ewert Diane Fluckinger Al Foltz 173 Dan Forsberg Joy Foster Mary Fraser Ken Garretson Kim Garretson Betty Gdowski Mid-term graduates depart early to new opportunities 174 Senior Carroll Aerni adds the final touches to his shop project. Barb German Keith Gilmore A Josten representative measures Steve Classen for his graduation cap and gown. Senior Royal Osterhoudt completes filling out his computer cards. i Greg Gilsdorf Bill Goetz Mary Guenther Raleigh Haas Linda Hadcock Keith Haferland Rene Hall Mark Harnan Dale Harsh Doug Harsh 175 The greatest class ever that’s the class of ’74 Greg Bullmgton doesn't look like Sleeping Beauty but he sure sleeps like her. Cold temperatures couldn’t freeze Kathy Rich's spirit during the Norfolk football game. Susie Heiser Linda Hellbusch Ron Henry Jim Herrmann Tom Hoganson Marsha Hopp John Hughes DaveIwan 176 Sharon Jed Shirley Jenkinson John Johnson Sandra Joiner Brenda Jokerst Bruce Jones Jeani Jones Richard Joseph Diane Joy Jeff Kamm Marsha Karges Gachia Kiburz Jo Ellen Klug Debbie Knutzen Pam Kobus 177 Reliable class of '74 meets endless demands Sandy Koch Lisa Koppel Rita Korger Kim Korgie Mary Koziol Rita Koziol Mike Krumland Carrie Kucera Dave Kuta Rena Kuta 178 Mary Koziol and Susie Heiser worked diligently on basketball locker decorations. Debbie Kyster Pat Lambert Suzanne Lange Kathy Lannan Dolan Larsen Don Laudenklos John Lehr Laurie Lemmlie 179 Filly football game proves senior girls reign supreme Filly football cheerleaders Tom O’Donnell. Keith Gilmore. Dave McWilliams and Mike Morris proved to be both sexy and exciting. Janet Loeffler Susie Heiser broke tacklers to gain extra yardage during the filly football game. Jim Loseke Mary Loseke Dave Luckey Jacquelyn Martin Gayle Massman Chuck McChristy Mark McDowell Janis McGee Kathy Rich closes in on Anita Saalfeld during the filly football game. “Spirited” upperclassmen keep game day fervor high Dave McNair Dave McWilliams Cam Medlar Jim Herrmann brightens up his day by sacking groceries at a local super market. Tom Miller Mary Mimick Ruth Mohr June Moritz Martin Morris Mike Morris Dave Mueller 183 Seniors look toward new experiences and ideals Peggy Murphy Mike Murray Randy Nadrchal Carol Nelson Brenda Nickels Joy Nickolite Warren Nixon Suzanne Noll I wonder what they got in there? says Tami Robinson to accomplice. 184 Mary Nosal Dale Nyffler Robin Oberg Chris Odgaard Tom O'Donnell Patti O’Kane Barb Olson Kathy Oppliger Royal Osterhoudt Judy Overturf Phil Peppier Shauna Person Diand Pfeifer Mary Pieters John Futrell tells Kim Prochaska that wire A connects to battery B and wire C connects to battery A and 185 Joyce Podraza Louise Podraza Karen Pollock Rex Porter Band provides music to help booster spirit during a down town pep rally. 186 Seniors pull roots from wornout soil Sue Carter decides to find out if Mr. Snowman is ticklish or not. Booster club members look on dejectedly as Columbus drops one. 187 Mark Reynoldson Kathy Rich Vivian Richards Jay Ridenour Tami Robinson Mike Romanek Seniors asked “why me Lord?” 188 At a local pep rally Debbie Carta introduces homecoming candidates Marsha Hopp and Rex Porter. Ann Ruger Deanne Ryba Conny Saalfeld Mary Sackett Jackie Martin discusses events of last weekend with Kathy Engel and Dorothy Dush. Xando Sales Dave Schacher Randy Schaefer Bill Schermer 189 Seniors find waters rough but navigable Jean Schneider Sherri Schott Kim Schroeder Darrell Sedlacek Pat Seidel Keith Siemek Sara Slates Lori Sloth Mary Whetstone. Tammy Williams. Ann Bremer and Keith Gilmore found choosing mini-courses to be a frustrating task. 190 Karen Torczon mails her annual letter to Santa in hopes for that special something. Teri Smith Gary Speicher Noreen Starkey Mary Starzec Bob Steffens 191 Kathy Rich tells Jim Loseke No way. baby. Sue Stoeber Kurt Stradley Ron Strickler Jeff Struck Mary Syslo Ken Szelag Brad Tank’ Jay Torczon Seniors participate in off campus mini-courses John Curry tries an unconventional approach to studying. 192 Tom Walters demonstrates skillful ball handling to Jeani Jones and Tammy Williams. Mark Vollbracht Tom Walters Debbie Want Cindy Weldon Bonnie Weyer Mary Whetstone Sylvester Wielgus Greg Wiese 193 Karen Wilde Evan Wilke Laura Williams Tammy Williams Wayne Woldt Jim Woodhead Sherri Wurdeman Doug Wurdinger Superior seniors sail smooth seas Ron Ernst retains the title of King of the Stairs over challenger Keith Gilmore. 194 Aerni, Carroll John General. Ahlstrom, Scot L. General, Gymnastics 2. Aikins, Dave D. College Preparatory, Swimming 2, DECA 4. Allen, Michael McDonald College Preparatory, Band 2,3. Anderson, Barbara Jean General, Choir 3, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, Booster Club 3, DECA 3. Badje, David P. General. Baldwin, Betty J. General, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Booster Club 2, DECA 4. DECA Officer 4. Beckman, Patricia College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 3,4, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2,3, Deca Oficer 4. Birkel, Susan Marie General, Girls Track 2. Blocker, Jean Marie College Preparatory, Choir 3, Sophomore Girls Glee, Booster Club 2. Boettcher, Mark Albert College Preparatory, Boy's Track 2,3,4, Cross Country 2,3, 4. Boss, Colleen Rose College Preparatory, FHA 2, Senior Activities Booster Club 2,3. Boss, Roger D. General. Brant, Peggy E. General. Braun, Kathleen Ann General. Brehm, Victoria Lynn General, Girls Track 2, FTA 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, GAA 2, Booster Club 2, Snowball Attendant, Secretary of Sophomore Class, DECA 3, Officer 4, Art Club 3.4. Brentzel, Terry Michael College Preparatory. Bremer, Ann Marie College Preparatory. Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Annual Staff Assistant Copywriter 3. Annual Head Copywriter 4, Booster Club J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3, Head Varsity Cheerleader 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Brezenski, Richard J. General, Senior P.E. Assistant. Brown, Ronald S. General, Boys Track 2, Gymnastics 2,3, Choir 2, All-State in Speech 2. Bukacek, David F. College Preparatory. Bullington, Greg A. College Preparatory, Football 2,3,4; Basketball 2, Homecoming King 4, Sophomore Class President, County Government Day Assessor. Busier, Bradley Raymond College Preparatory, Boys Track 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Band 2.3,4. C Club 4. Carrig, Bobette Marie College Preparatory, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. Advanced Girls Glee 4, Booster Club 2,3,4, County Government Day, DECA 4. Carta, Debra Cay College Preparatory, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3.4, Junior Sextet, Senior Triple Trio, Booster Club 2,3, Varsity Cheerleader 4. Student Council 4, Snowball Attendant 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Carter, Sue Ellen College Preparatory, Choir 3, 4, Sophomore Girls Glee. Advanced Girls Glee 3,4. FHA 3, Booster Club Squadleader 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 2, 3.4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Jr. Class Vie President. Chamberlin, Lenora Ann College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Sympho-nette 2,3,4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2,3.4, AFS 4. Cheloha, Ricky J. College Preparatory. Church, Dan Rueben General. Classen, Steve Larry Vocational Band, 2,3, Pep Band 3, Symphonette 3. Colfack, Cindy Faye College Preparatory, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 4, Booster Club 2. DECA 4. Collins, Edward R. College Preparatory, Boys Track 2, Cross Country 2, Band 2,3.4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Sym-phonette 2,3,4, Woodwind Quartet, Obo Solo’s 3,4, Choir 2,3. All-State Band 4, C. Club 2, FCA 2.3. Art Club 4, P.E. Assistant 3. Condreay, Debra Jean General, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Booster Club 2, DECA 3,4. Board of Directors of DECA. Corn, Robert C. College Preparatory, Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2,3,4, Choir 2, 3.4, Choir President 4, FCA 2,3, FCA Treasurer 4, Student Council 4. Cudaback, Carolyn Lee General, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. Curry, John Albert College Preparatory. Davidson, Deborah Ann College Preparatory. Davis, Gayle Ann General. Deyke, Jann L. College Preparatory, Discoverer Reporter, Page Editor 4, FHA 3. Booster Club 3. NFL 3, Vice President NFL 4, All-State in Speech 2. Diederich, Angell Machelle Vocational Choir 2,4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 4, Booster Club 2, Snowball Attendant, ASCS Agent County Government Day 3. DECA 4, Officer of DECA 4. Dolezal, Jean Louise Vocational, Sophomore Girls Glee. Dostal, Frank Paul Vocational, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2. Dubas, Deborah J. College Preparatory, FTA 2, GAA 2, Booster Club 2,3, AFS 3, 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Dumas, Lyn Marie General, Sophomore Girls Glee. Booster Club 2,3, DECA 4. Dush, Dorothy Ann General. Ellison, Mary Kathleen College Preparatory, Choir 3,4, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Soph- omore Girls Glee 2, Sophomore Sextet 2, Junior Sextet 3, TripleTrio4, Booster Club 3. Engel, Kathryn Rebecca College Preparatory, Choir 3, 4, Advanced Girls Glee 3.4, FTA 4, Officer in FTA 4. Engelmann, Judy L. General, Girls Track 2,3, Girls Volleyball 3, Choir 3, 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Booster Club 2, DECA Vice President 4. Epp, Bill W. General. Ernst, Ronald L. College Preparatory, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 3, Golf 2.3,4, Accompanist 2, C Club 2,3,4, Annual Staff Layout Manager 3,4, Student Council 2, County Assesor In County Government Day 3. Evans, Michael E. General, Shop Foreman 3. Ewert, Charles Louis College Preparatory, Treasurer of Senior Class. Fluckiger, Diane Kay College Preparatory, Booster Club 2,3. Foltz, Allen Paul General, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Shop Foreman 2,3. Foster, Bonita Joy General. Fraser, Mary Elizabeth College Preparatory, Band 2.3. 4, Booster Club 2,3, AFS 4. Senior P.E. Assistant. Futrell, John Lee Vocational. Garretson, Kim F. General. Gdowski, Betty Lou College Preparatory, FHA 2. Booster Club 2, 3. Gehring, Janell Sue General. Gembol, Stanley S. College Preparatory, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2.3, C Club 3, Annual Staff Sport Editor 4, FCA 2.3. President FCA 4. Homecoming Attendant 4, Boy’s State Alternate. German, Barbara Ann General. Gilmore, Keith L. College Preparatory, Basketball 3, Annual Staff, Class Editor 4, County Supervisor for County Government, AFS. Gilsdorf, Gregory D. College Preparatory, Chess Club 2,3. Goetz, William James College Preparatory, Wrestling 3, Golf 2. Guenther, Mary Kaye College Preparatory, Booster Club 2,3. Hall, Rene Jean General, Booster Club 2,3. Hadcock, Linda Marie College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4. Haferland, Keith R. General, Football 2. Harnan, Mark General. Harsh, Dale D. General, Gymnastics 2. Harsh, Doug E. General, Swimming 2,3, Shop Foreman 4. Hellbusch, Linda Eliese College Preparatory, Booster Club. Henry, Ron R. General, Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Symphonette 2,3. Herrmann, James Allen General. Hoegrel, Clif General. Hoffman, Jim J. General. Hoganson, Thomas Lee General. Basketball S. Mgr. 2,3, 4, Gymnastics S. Mgr. 2,3,4, C. Club 3,4, Secretary of C Club 3. Hopp, Marsha Lyn College Preparatory, Choir 4. Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 4, Faculty and Department Editor in Annual, 4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club J.V. Head 3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, Executive Committee 2,3, Student Council 2.3,4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Hugher, John P. General, Football 2, Chess Club 2,3,4. Iwan, David Gerrard General. Jedd, Sharon K. Vocational. Jenkinson, Shirley Ann General. Jokerst, Brenda Sue General, FHA 2. Jones, Bruce Martin College Preparatory, Wrestling 3, C Club 3, DECA4. Jones, Jeani Jo College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 2, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, 4, Sophomore Sextet, Junior Double Sextet. Senior Triple Trio, Hum Dingers, Vocal Soloist 2,3,4, All State Choir 3,4, Annual Staff 4. FHA 3, GAA 2,3, Matie 4, Office Staff 3, Senior P.E. Assistant. Joseph, Richard S. College Preparatory, Football 2.3.4, Basketball 2,3,4, Band 2. 3.4, Vice President of Band 4, Brass Sextet 3, Choir 4, C Club 2, FCA 2,3,4 Vice-President 4, Student Council 3, Snowball King 4, Boy's State Alternate, Junior P.E. Assistant. Joy, Diane Marie General, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. Kamm, Jeff L. General. Karges, Marsha Kay College Preparatory, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Discoverer Staff 3,4, Position Held 4, FHA 2. Kiburz, Gachia Ann College Peparatory. Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Annual Staff, Business Manager 3,4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2,3, Head Matie 4, Thespians 2. Senior P.E. Assistant, 4. Klug, Jo Ellen College Preparatory, Girls Track 2, Band 2, 3.4, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club 2,3, Varsity Cheerleader 4, AFS 4. Knutzen, Deborah College Preparatory, Girls Track 3, Band 2,3,4. Flute Trio 3, Choir 3.4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, 4, FT A 2.3, GAA 2.3. Booster Club 2,3, DECA 3.4. Art Club 3. Koch, Sandra K. General, Office Staff 3,4. Koppel, Lisa Sabrina College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 2,3, Annual Typist 4, AFS 3, AFS President 4. Korger, Rita Ann College Preparatory, Band 2.3, 4. Korgie, Kimberly Anne General, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advance Girls Glee 3,4, FHA 2,3, Booster Club 2,3,4. Koziol, Mary J. College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 4, Choir 3,4, Advanced Girls Glee 3, Matie 4, Home Extension Agent for County Government Day. Koziol, Rita J. General, Girls Track 2, Art Club 4. Krumland, Kevin Michael College Preparatory, Basketball 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4, Annual Class Editor 4, Chess Club 2,3. Kucera, Carrie Jane General, Booster Club 2, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Thespians 3,4. Kuta, David E. General Kuta, Rena Lynn General. Lambert, Patricia Ann College Preparatory, Booster Club 2,3.4. Lange, Susanne Maria General, Choir 3, All-State 3. Lannan, Kathleen Marie College Preparatory, Discoverer Staff 4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club 2, Squadleader 4. Larsen, Dolan Dean General. Lash, Everette Lee Laudenklas, Don L. General, Shop Foreman 4. Lehr, John Charles General. Loeffler, Janet Renee College Preparatory, Band 2.3, 4, Pep Band 2,3, 4, Sympho-nette 3,4, Piano Soloist 2,4, Choir 4, Advanced Girls Glee 4, Accompanist 2,3,4, Booster Club. 2,3,4 GAA 2. Loseke, James Allen College Preparatory, Tennis 2, 3,4, Choir 2, Assistant Photographer and Head Photographer 3,4, of Annual, FCA 4, Snowball Attendant 4, Boy’s State 3. Loseke, Mary Diane Vocational, Choir 3, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, Booster Club 2. Lucht, Bob D. General. Luckey, David Craig College Preparatory, Football 2,3,4, FCA 2.3. Martin, Jacquelyn K. College Preparatory, FHA 3. McDowell, Mark College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Sympho-nette 2,3,4. McGee, Janis Colleen College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3. 4, FHA 2, Booster Club 2, AFS 4. McNair, David Allen College Preparatory. Football 2,4, Boy's Track 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, Senior P.E. Assistant. McWilliams, David Allen College Preparatory, Football 3.4, Basketball 3,4, Boys Track 4, Band 3,4, Choir 3,4, Robe Chairman 4, FCA 3,4, Student Council 4, Snowball Attendant 4, County Government Day, (County Attorney) Boys State 3. Meschke, Joan Christine General, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 4, Sophomore Sextet, Junior Sextet, Booster Club 2. 3. Michaelsen, Judith Katherine College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Booster Club 2,3,4, Head Squad Leader 4, AFS 4, Senior P.E. Assistant 4. Miller, Brian David College Preparatory, Swimming 2,3,4, Gymanstics 2,3,4, Treasurer of Student Council 4, FCA 2,3,4, Chess Club 2,3.4, Snowball Attendant 4. Miller, Michael M. General. Miller, Pete E. College Preparatory. Mimick, Mary Jean General, Sophomore Girls Glee, Office Staff 3,4. Mohr, Ruth M. General, Booster Club 2. Board of Directors 4, DECA 4. Morris, Martin Douglas General. Morris, Michael Scott College Preparatory, Football 2, Basketball 2, Gymnastics 3. 4, Band 2,3,4, Band President 4, Drum-Ensemble 2, Drum Major 2,3.4, Choir 2,3,4, Robe Chairman, Vocal Soloist 3,4, All-State Choir 3.4, Junior P.E. Assistant. Mueller, David Edmond College Preparatory, Choir 2,3, Chordells 2, County Government Day 3, DECA 4. Murphy, Peggy Jean Vocational, Girls Track 2, GAA 2, Booster Club 2, DECA 4. Nadrachal, Randy Lee General, Football 2, Wrestling 2, Shop Foreman 2,3. Nelson, Carol L. College Preparatory, Band 2,3, Flute Trio 2, Annual 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4, GAA 2.3, Booster Club 2.3. Matie 4, Executive Board 3, Secretary of Junior Class 3, County Government Day ESV 7. Nickels, Brenda Kay Vocational, FHA 2, Vice President 3, Booster Club 3. Nickolite, Joy Renee College Peparatory, GAA 2. Booster Club 2, Squadleader 3, Matie 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Nixon, Warren Russell Vocational. Noll, Suzanne M. College Preparatory, FHA 2.3, Booster Club 2,3. Nosal, Mary Margaret General, Layout Mgr. of Discoverer. Nyffeler, Dale A. Vocational. Oberg, Robin Scott General, Football 2,3,4, Homecoming Attendant. Odgaard, Christine Mary College Preparatory, Girls Track 2,3, GAA 2, Booster Club 2, Senior P.E. Assistant. Olson, Barbara Ann College Preparatory. O Kane, Patricia Jean General, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. Oppliger, Katheryn Beth College Preparatory, Band 2, Girls Volleyball 3,4, Girls Track 3, FTA 2, Booster Club 2, Thespians 3,4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Overturf, Judy Moana College Preparatory, Discoverer Staff 4, Booster Club 2, Thespians 2,3,4, NFL 2, Treasurer 3, President 4. Peppier, Jon Phillip College Preparatory, Basketball 2,3,4, Tennis 4, Snowball Attendant 4, County Govern- ment Judge 3, Senior P.E. Assistant, Senior Class President. Person, Shauna Lynn General. Girls Track 3, FHA 2, Booster Club 2,3, DECA 3,4. Pfeifer, Diane Marie Vocational, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Booster Club 2,3. Pieters, Mary Patricia General, Girls Track 2, Booster Club 2.3. Pillen, Jeff General. Wrestling 3. Podraza, Joyce Ann General, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advance Girls Glee 3.4, FHA 2, Booster Club 2.3. Podraza, Louise Ann Vocational, Booster Club 2. DECA 4. Pollock, Karen Kay General, Choir 2. Porter, Rex E. College Preparatory, Football 2,3,4, Basketball 2,3,4, Boys Track 2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Vice-President of Choir 4, Discoverer Staff 4, FCA 2,3,4, Snowball Attendant 2, Homecoming Attendant 4. Prochaska, Kim John General, Football 2,3, Shop Foreman 4. Prokupek, Michael John General, Basketball 2, Discover Staff 3,4. Prososki, Janice Marie. General. Rathkamp, Grace Patricia College Preparatory, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Sophomore Double Sextet, Junior Sextet, Hum-Dingers, Senior Triple Trio, Piano Soloist 2,3,4, Accompanist 3,4, All State Choir 3,4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club Squadleader 2, Member 3, Matie 4, Student Council 3,4. Thespians 3,4, Girls State Alternate 3, County Government Day Attendant, AFS 2,3,4. Recek, James J. General, Wrestling 2,3.4. Reno, Timothy R. General, Boys Track 3. Rich, Kathleen Ann College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 2,3,4, Choir 4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2,3, Vice President 4, Homecoming Attendant 4, AFS 4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Richards, Vivian Lee General, FHA 2, President 3. Ridenour, Jay E. General, Football 2,3. Robinson, Tamara Lyn General, Choir 3.4, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Annual Staff Organization Editor 4, Booster Club 2,3,4, J.V. Cheerleader 2, Varsity 3,4, Student Council 2. 4, Sweetheart Attendant 2, Homecoming Attendant 4, AFS 2,4, Treasurer 4, County Government 3. Romanek, Michael J. College Preparatory, Football 2. Ruger, Ann General, Choir 3, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, Small Group 2,3. Ryba, Deanna M. College Preparatory. Saalfeld, Constance A. College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Sophomore Sextet, Junior Sextet, Triple Trio 4, Vocal Solist 4, Accompanist 4, Student Council (Secretary) 4, GAA 2,3, Booster Club 2,3, Matie 4, All State 4. AFS 3,4. Sackett, Mary Beth General, Booster Club 2, DECA 4. Sales, Alexandre (Xando) de Oliveira College Preparatory, AFS 4, Foreign Exchange Student from Brazil to U.S.A. Schacher, David D. General, Boys Track 2. Schaefer, Randy Ray General, Swimming 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Golf 2, Choir 2,4, Student Council 4, County Government T reasurer 3. Schermer, William C. College Preparatory, Band 3,4. Schneider, Joan E. General, Choir 2,3, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4. Schott, Sherry Melissa College Preparatory, Choir 3, Advanced Girls 3, Discoverer Staff 3, Booster Club 3. Schroeder, Kim L. General. Sedlacek, Darrell Dean General. Football 2,3. Seidel, Patricia Ann College Preparatory, FTA Sec- retary 4, Office Staff 3, Senior P.E. Assistant. Siemek, Keith E. College Preparatory. Discover Staff 4. Slates, Sara B. General, Sophomore Girls Glee, Choir 3,4, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, Discoverer Staff Layout, Booster Club 2,3. Sloth, Lauri Jo College Preparatory, Booster Club 2.3. Smith, Teri Kay Vocational, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Booster Club 2. Speicher, Gary L. General, Wrestling 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. Starkey, Noreen Marie Vocational. Starzec, Joan Tereasa General, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4, FHA 2, Booster Club 3, DECA 3. Starzec, Mary Helen College Preparatory, Girls Track 3. Steffens, Robert Douglas Vocational, Basketball 2, Gymnastics 2,3,4. Stradley, Kurt Eugene College Preparatory, DECA 4. Stoeber, Sue A. College Preparatory, Student Council 2,3,4, District and State Officer 2,3, Jr. Councilor 3, President 4, Dicoverer Staff 3, Editor 4, Booster Club 2, J.V. Cheerleader 3, Matie 4, Snowball Attendant 4, Art Club 2, Student Council Representative to National Convention. Strickler, Ronald P. College Preparatory, Basketball 2, Golf 2,3,4, Choir Secre-trary-Treasurer 4, C Club 2,3, Annual Staff 3,4, FCA 2,3, Snowball Attendant 4. Struck, Jeffrey J. General, Wrestling 3,4. Syslo, Mary R. General, Sophomore Girls Glee. Szeleg, Ken J. General. Tank, Brad D. College Preparatory, Tennis 2, 3,4, Annual Staff Sports Editor 4. Torczon, Jay D. General, Football 2,3,4. Senior Class Officer, County Government Day Attendant. Torczon, Karen Sue College Preparatory, Girls Track 2,3, Girls Volleyball 2, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3, 4, Booster Club 2,3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4. GAA 2, AFS 2, County Government Attendant. Trofholz, Scott E. College Preparatory. Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2.3,4. Discoverer Staff 3.4. Sports Editor 4. Homecoming Attendant 4. Tyler, Joseph S. General, Boys Track 2, Chess Club 2, Art Club 2,4, Shop Foreman 2,3,4. Vavricek, Nickoias Neil General. Vollbract, Mark E. College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Pep Band 4,Symphonette 4. Walters, Thomas Charles College Preparatory, Football 2.3.4. Basketball 2,3.4, Choir 2. 3.4, FCA 2,3,4, News Advisor 4. Want, Debra Jean Vocational, GAA 2. Booster Club 2, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. Weldon, Cynthia Marie College Preparatory, Booster Club 2, Sophomore Girls Glee 2. DECA 3. Weyer, Bonnie Rae College Preparatory, Band 2,3, 4, Booster Club 2,3,4. J.V. Cheerleader 3, Student Council 3, Thespians 2,3,4, Senior P.E. Assistant. Whetstone, Mary Catherine College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 4, FTA 4, GAA 2, Booster Club 2, J.V. Cheerleader 3, AFS 4. Weise, Greg R. Vocational. Wilde, Karen L. College Preparatory, Choir 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, Advanced Girls Glee 3.4, Student Council 2,3, Vice President 4. President of Jr. Class Annual Staff Organization Editor 4. FHA 3, GAA 2, Booster Club 2. 3, Thespians 2,3.4. NFL 2,3, Snowball Queen 4, DECA 4, President 4, AFS 2.3, Vice President 4. Wilke, Evan Quinn College Preparatory, Tennis 2. 3, Choir 3. Chordells 2, Thespians 2.3.4, NFL 2,3,4, All-State Speech 3. Williams, Laura M. College Preparatory, DECA 4. Williams, Tamara Lee College Preparatory, Band 2,3, Annual Faculty and Department Editor 4. Booster Club 2, 3, Matie 4. Senior P.E. Assistant. Wilson, Betty Lou General, Choir 3.4, Sophomore Girls Glee 2, FHA 2. Officer of FHA 2. DECA 3, Art Club 2. Woldt, Wayne E. College Preparatory, Swimming 2,3, FCA 3,4. Woodhead, James S. College Preparatory. Wurdeman, Sheri Marlane College Preparatory, Girls Volleyball 3. Choir 3,4, All School Play 3,4, Sophomore Girls Glee, Advanced Girls Glee 3,4. Senior Triple Trio, Discoverer Staff 3,4, FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4, FHA 3, GAA 2, Booster Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Thespians 4, DECA 4, AFS 3,4. Wurdinger, Douglas Blain College Preparatory, Football 2.3.4, Boys Track 2, Wrestling 2.3.4, Homecoming Attendant 4, Boys State 2,3,4, Junior Class Officer. Zelasney, Debra Ann College Preparatory. GAA 2. Booster Club 2. Secretary Treasurer. DECA 4. AFS ANNUAL Lisa Koppel, president Karen Wilde, vice president Alice Gangel. secretary Tami Robinson, treasurer Jan Ahlstrom Pat Beckman Quaye Boykin Eileen Braun Kathy Dav Deb Dubas Brenda Erickson Connie Ernst Cheryle Euteneurer Mary Fraser Teresa Gehring Kyla George Yvonne Gerrelts Keith Gilmore Debbie Gilsdorf Kay Gross Susan Irby Debbie Iwanski Mary Junker Jo Ellen Klug Larry Kubicek Deb Kyster Sue Mason Jann McGee Michele Mercer Judy Michaelson Becky Moore Joan Nelson Beth Newman Joy Nickolite Lynn Pilant Grace Rathkamp Kathy Rich Xando Sales Patricia Sigsworth Joni Tank Sara Walters Linda Weber Sheri Wurdeman Miss Sandy Sypherd. advisor Carol Nelson, editor Ron Ernst, layout manager Ann Bremer, copywriter Gachia Kiburz. business manager Kent Franzen Stan Gembol Keith Gilmore Jane Hopp Marsha Hopp Debbie Iwanski Jeani Jones Lisa Koppel Mike Krumland Jim Loseke Don Olsufka Lora Palmblade Ron Strickler Tami Robinson Brad Tank Karen Wilde Tammy Williams Miss Jean Fox. advisor ART CLUB Tammy Boettcher Vicki Brehm Debbie Hayek Katie Hervert Teri Keller Tammy Knehans Jacki Lockard Kathy Martin Susan Michalski Ned Porter Karen Wilde Chris Wilson Kathy Zaruba Mr. Dean Dartman. advisor BOOSTER CLUB Sue Carter, president Kathy Rich, vice president Deb Kyster. secretary Karen Torczon. treasurer Jan Abegglen Kim Adkinson Sandy Aerni Jan Ahlstrom Peg Arlt Kathy Applegate Cindy Bakenhus Mari Badge Donna Barcel Cindy Barr Sue Bartholomew Tamara Becker Jan Beckler Kathy Bembry Diane Berry Mary Jo Birkle Cindy Boss Quaye Boykin Sandy Brandt Ann Bremer Pat Brezenski Brenda Brunken Mae Brunken Tammy Brunkhorst Beth Burdine Bonnie Busteed Leanne Carnes BobetteCarrig Paulette Carrig Deb Carta Kathy Carter 202 Peggy Chestnut Joni Jones Anita Saalfeld Kay Christenson Linda Jones Connie Saalfeld Cindy Classen Mary Junker Cindy Schaefer Vicki Conkel Drew Keating Mary Schwartzer Vicki Coy Connie Keefauver Deb Seda Kathy Davy Gachia Kiburz Lynn Selig Kathi Douglass Jo Ellen Klug Jerry Sessler Julie Eisile Luanne Kobus Teresa Skinner Lori Elston Jean Korgie Luann Speicher Brenda Erickson Judy Koziol Jacki Sterup Connie Ernst Mary Koziol Kim Stinson Ann Ewert Deb Krepel Sue Stoeber Teri Fluckinger Kathy Lange Sharon Suchan Cindy Foutch Kathy Lannan Kathy Sutherland Vicki Fraka Linda Larrington Andy Swanson Lennie Fyfe Cindy Last Joni Tank Paula Gakle Judy Laudenklos Ann Thorpe Alice Gangel Sharon Lutenuer Sue Gates Sue Mason Kyla George Virginia Meschke Kathy Gerber Ann McDowell Yvonne Gerrelts Ann McWilliams DebGilsdorf Judy Michaelson Karen Glaser Linda Michaelson Bonnie Goodman Lori Michner Kay Gross Jane Mohrman Sandy Harms Becky Moore Sue Harrington Becky Mueller Deb Haskins Kem Munson Lori Hasselstein Cindy Nadrchal Moni Hays Carol Nelson Joni Heiser Joan Nelson Susie Heiser Nicki Nelson Deb Hollmann Joy Nickolite Jane Kay Hopp Beth Newman Marsha Hopp Holly Olcott Susan Irby Lora Palmblade Deb Iwanski Chris Peitsch Judy Johnson Vicki Pieters Linda Johnson Paula Phillips Natise Johnson Grace Rathkamp Jackie Johnston Marla Redrow Kathy Jilek Randi Ridenour Sandra Joiner Tami Robinson Jeani Jones Sharon Roddy Karen Tigges Patty Tworek Norma Volnek Sheila Volnek Sara Walters Linda Weber Bonnie Weyer Pat Whetstone Tammy Williams Chris Wilson Carol Woerner SueWoodhead Kathy Zaruba C-CLUB Chuck Walgren. President Scott Schaefer, Vice President Roger Iwansky. Sargent at arm Mike Burrows. Secretary-Treasurer Lindsay Ball Gary Bredehoft Brad Busier Larry Byrnes Todd Cole Doug Degn Lowell Greenwall Mike Goos Tom Hoganson Don Korcek Tom Lange Mike Shank Mike Volnek Dennis Wasco Mr. Ron Callan, advisor 203 DECA Karen Wilde, president Judy Englemann, vice president Debbie Zelansny, secretary-treasurer Betty Baldwin Vicki Brehm Bill Brown BobetteCarrig Cindy Colfack Debbie Condreay Terry Davis Angell Diederich Lynn Dumas Rick Fyfe Scott Keith Rene Kuta Mary Mielak Ruth Mohr Dave Mueller Peggy Murphy Coleen O’Hearn Shauna Person Mary Pieters Louise Prodoza Becky Rains Mark Reynoldson Mary Sackett Kurt Stradley Lori Williams Sheri Wurdeman Lyn Young Karen Zimmer Mrs. Bill Brown, advisor FCA Stan Gembol. president Rick Joseph, vice president Jeff Fraser, secretary Bob Corn, treasurer Dave McWilliams, board member Tom Walters, board member John Anderson Lindsay Ball Bill Beckenhauer Mike Burrows Larry Byrnes Jory Courtier Jamie Ferguson Jim George Mike Goos Lowell Greenwall Rob Hadan Roger Iwansky Mike Jones Alan Korte Tim Lemke Jim Loseke Dave Luckey Vince Lusche Paul Mattson Bob Markham Terry Michael Brian Miller Jeff Morris Mark Orr Matt Orr Rex Porter John Price Mark Redrow Mike Rice Dale Robertson Ken Ryba Gary Sansoni Scott Schaefer Dave Schreiber Mike Shank Dave Struck Todd Trofholz Wayne Woldt Mr. Dick Babst. advisor 204 FT A Kathy Engel, President Pam Potter. Vice President Pat Seidel, Secretary Sheri Wurdeman, Treasurer Vicki Brehm Cheryl Euteneuer DebGilsdorf Cindy Last Becky Rains Kathy Sutherland Becky Sutton Mary Whetstone Patti Whetstone Mr. Larry Anderson, advisor NFL Judy Overturf, president Bob Meyer, vice president Wayne Van Hale, secretary Mike Jensen, treasurer Kim Brandenburg Jann Deyke Jamie Ferguson Jane Kay Hopp Wayne Lewis Mark McClusky Scott Meirding Terry Michael Lin Selig Mike Willman Evan Wilke Mr. Robert Hardy, advisor STUDENT COUNCIL Sue Stoeber. president Karen Wilde, vice president Conny Saalfeld, secretary Brian Miller, treasurer Lindsay Ball Beth Burdine Debbie Carta Kathy Carter Sue Carter Bob Corn Kathi Douglass Teresa Gehrmg Bonnie Goodman Joni Heiser Debbie Iwanski Garry Kubicek Dave McWilliams Kim Munson Pam Potter Grace Rathkamp Mike Rice Tami Robinson Gary Sansoni Randy Schaefer Linda Tobiason Karen Torczon Mr. Chris Dixon, advixr THESPIANS Jeanne Boyle Martha Burge Kathi Douglass Carrie Kucera Sue Mason Bob Meyer Judy Overturf Andrea Swanson Bonnie Weyer Karen Wilde Evan Wilke Sheri Wurdeman Miss Ruth Schlobohm, advisor NEWSPAPER STAFF Sue Stoeber. editor in chief Scott Trofholz. sports editor Marsha Karges. feature assistant Sheri Wurdeman, feature assistant Mary Nosal. layout assistant Sara Slates, layout assistant Ann Kripal. artist Dave Schrieber. photographer Bob Wolfe, photographer 205 Academics Art 110, Ill Business 124.125 Debate 109 Drivers Education 101 English 106. 107 Guidance 100 Home Economics 112. 113 Industrial Arts 126, 127 Language 104.105 Marketing 122. 123 Mathematics 120. 121 Mini Courses 128, 129 Music 102 Physical Education 114, 115 Science 118.119 Social Studies 116, 117 Speech 108 Theatre 103 Administration and School Board Abel. Stewart 98 Athey. Charles 98 Ball. James 98 Bellum. Dr. Fred 98. 99 Hopp, Clifford 98 Ernst. Lester 98 Miller, Delbert 99 Scheidegger. Sam 98 Sterup. James 99 Tooley. John 98 Van Fossen. Dennis 99 Faculty Abegglen. Mrs. Polly 130 Anderson. Larry 107 Babst, Richard 124 Bargen. Denny 82. 144 Bartholomew. Bart 115 Bechenhauer. Donald 116 Boettcher. Roma 107 Brega. Robert 127 Brown. Bill 122 Busteed. Gary 126 Callan. Ronald 119 Classen. James 126 Courtier. Mrs. Dorothy 115 Danielson. Lana 106 Dartman. Dean 110 Dey. Mrs. Anita 131 Dixon. Chris 119 Dixon. Mrs. Loretta 130 Eickhoff. Ralphll9 Ekeland. Mark 87 Emerson. Mrs. Verdella 130 Essink, Gordon 125 Ewert. Mrs. Gloria 130 Fox. Jean 107 Gerber. Mrs. Elizabeth 100 Gleason. John 132 Goos. Rober 100 Griffith. Alan 118 Hardy. Robert 108.109 Herrman. Alan 132 Hild. Kurt 106 Hoganson, Mrs. Mary 105 Hollman. Mrs. Lucille 133 Hopp. Sandra 114 Jackson. Bill 125 Jeffers. Roy 117 Johnson. Kenneth 31. 102 Jones. Mrs. Alice 130 Kelsey. Bill 132 Knight. Mrs. Gen 133 Kyster. Mrs. Marilee 131 Larsen. Robert 102 Leech, Mrs. Ernestine 131 Lehr. Mrs. Mary Ann 133 Lemp. Mrs. Elizabeth 131 Light. Betty 132 Light. Don 132 Luebbe. Richard 121.129 Michner. Norma 133 Moomey. Marcene 125 Neese, Lanny 120 Nitsch. Bernard 120 Nitz. Mrs. Helen 133 Nolan, Kevin 107 Nosal, Kathy 113 Owen, Judith 120. 121 Peppier. Mrs. Maxine 130 Richards. Wallace 124 Rist, John 124 Robertson. Shirley 133 Rood. Jed 116 Shaffer. Gary 126 Schlobohm. Ruth 34. 103. 110 Schreiber. Ken 130 Schreiber. Mrs. Olga 133 Snyder. Bill 116 Splittgerber. Eldor 104. 129 Steinbrook. Gordon 117 Summerer. Sheri 112 Sundemeir. Arthur 102 Sypherd. Sandra 42. 105 Veal. Ron 127 Young. Jack 118 Wragge. Leon 122 Students Abegglen. David 72.152 Abegglen. Jan 129, 136. 144 Adamy. Douglas 136 Adkisson. Kim 136 Aerni. Allen 72.152. 68 Aerni. Carroll 166, 174 Aerni. Sandy 25. 152, 23 Ahlstrom, Jan 136 Ahlstrom. Scott 166 Aikens. David 166 Aldrich. Kerry 152 Allen. Michael 166 Allen. Rex 23. 36.136 Alt. Michael 152 Anderson. Barbara 166 Anderson. John 87.136 Anderson. Steve 152 Anderson. Tommy 136 Anson. ,)udy 166 Applegate. Kathy 136. 149 Arasmith. Patrick 136 Arlt. Peggy 25. 52. 153. 154. 23 Arlt, Thomas 136 Arndt. Dave 136 Augustine. Mike 153 Avery, Sheri 166 B Babel. Clark 136 Badge. Doug 166 Badje. Dan 153 Badje, Dave 167 Badje. Mari 153 Bakenhus. Cindy 64.65. 153. 23 Baldwin. Betty 167 Ball. Lindsay 74. 153. 23 Barber. Glenn 153 Barcel. Donna 136 Barnes. Pennie 36 Barr. Cindy 24. 25.49. 153 Bartholomew. Mike 136 Bartholomew. Sue 24. 153. 22 Barton. Kevin 30. 31. 153 Baxa. Mark 153 Beckenhauer. William 23. 15. 68. 72. 73. 87. 104. 137 Becker. Jay 25. 137 Beckler. Jan 153 Beckler. Tod 137 Beckman. Patricia 25. 64.65. 167, 23 Bede. Randy 30. 31.110.153 Behle. Douglas 137 Behrens. David 167 Behrens. Rachelle 137 Beisner. Leon 137 Beisner. Nolan 137 Bembry. Kathy 24, 25. 64. 65. 120. 152. 153. 23 Benne. Lynn 153 Bergman. Margaret 153 Bernt. Tom 153 Berry. Diana 137 Bills. Joan 137 Birkel. Mary Jo 20. 30. 137 Birkel, Sheri 137 Birkel. Sue 167 Bitter. Brian 153 Bitter. Sharon 137 Blaser. Kelly 153 Blaser. Terry-137 Blocker. Jean 167 Boettcher. Donna 153. 23 Boettcher. Mark Jr. 66. 167. 182 Boettcher. Tamara 137 Bokelmann, Eugene 168 Bonk. Diane 138 Bonk. Joanne 24. 138, 22 Bonk. Joyce 152 153 206 Borchers. Gloria 138 Bosak. Richard 154 Boss. Colleen 168 Boss. Cynthia 23. 25. 154 Boss. Roger 168 Boykin. Quaye 138 Boyle. Jeanne 36. 154 Brakenhoff. John 138 Brakenhoff. Joyce 154 Brandenburgh. Bruce 138 Brandenburgh. Kim 138. 146 Brandt. Gary 168 Brandt. Peggy 168 Brandt. Sandra 138 Braun. Eileen 64. 154. 22 Braun. Kathleen 24. 169. 186 Bray. Jean 138 Bredehoft. Gary 66. 154 Brehm. Jeri 154 Brehm. Vicki 17, 46. 169 Bremer. Ann 14, 15. 39. 51. 52. 190, 169 Brentzel. Terry 122, 169 Brestel. Craig 154 Breuer. Terry 138 Brewer. Connie 169 Brezenski. Patricia 154 Brezenski. Richard 169 Broxterman. Gail 138. 147 Brown. Ronald 170 Brunken. Brenda 119. 154 Brunken. Lorie 154 Brunken. Mae 138 Brunkhorst. Tammy 138 Bruns. Larry 138 Bryan. Tom 138 Bryant. Kathy 154 Brukacek. Cindy 154 Bukacek. David 170 Bullington. Greg 14. 15. 67. 68. 92.170, 176 Burdine. Beth 21.138 Burge. Martha 22. 36. 64. 154. 25 Burge. Lloyd 138 Burrows. Mike 40. 68. 72. 154 Busier. Brad 74. 77. 170, 171 Busier. Greg 15. 122, 154 Busteed. Bonnie 25. 64. 154. 23 Byrnes. Larry 66. 154 Byrnes. Timothy 138 C Carlson. Brian 138 Carnes. Leann 154. 22 Carrig. Bobettel70. 25. 22 Carrig. Paulette 154. 160 Carroll. Jeff 154 Carta. Debbie 17. 24. 25. 51. 170,188. 23 Carter. Kathleen 25.138 Carter. Sue 15. 24. 52. 170. 187. 22 Chamberlain. Lenora 30. 31.170 Channer. Dan 30. 31.155 Channer. Lori 155 Channer, Timothy 138 Cheloha, Ricky 170 Chestnut. Peggy 64.138 Church. Dan 171 Christensen. Brian 138. 149. 22 Christensen. Julie 138 Christiansen. John 138 Christiansen. Margaret 24. 155. 23 Clark. Mickey 155 Classen. Cindy 138 Classen. Steven 171. 175 Cline. Debbie 171 Cole. Todd 66. 155 Colfack. Cindy 171 Collins. Ed 25. 31.171 Condreay. Debra 171 Conkel, Victoria 138 Conrad. Nick 72.138 Convers, William 155 Cordsen. Larry 138 Corn. Bob 19. 20. 55. 69. 82. 84. 171. 23 Coulter. Edward 138 Courtier. Jory 66. 138. 22 Coy. Vicki 155 Crebbin. Cathy 155 Crews. Susan 155 Cudaback. Carolyn 171 Cumming, Jamie 24. 155. 23 Curren. Jolene 138 Curry. John 192 D Daniel. Terry 138 Dankert. Kevin 155 Davidson. Deborah 171 Davis, Allan 55 Davis. Gayle 172 Davis. Patricia 138 Davis, Terry 155 Davison. Vicky 138 Davy. Kathleen 138 Degn. Douglas 155 Degn. Gregory 81. 139 Deming, Mary 139 Deyke. Jann 171 Diedrich. Angell 17. 25. 171. 23 Diedrich. Terry 72. 73. 139. 22 Dohmen. Bonnie 139 Dohmen. Karen 155 Dolesh. Brian 139 Dolezal, Jean 172 Donoghue. Michael 139 Dostal, Frank 172 Dostal, George 72. 139 Douglas. Kathy 22. 24. 25. 36. 49. 152 Drozd. Denise 155 Drozd. Donald 139 Drummond. Linda 155 Dubas. Deborah 172 Dumas. Lyn 172 Duncan. Micheal 68. 172 Dush, Carol 139 Dush. Dorothy 172. 189 E Eisle. Julie 139 Ellison. James 24. 139 Ellison. Mary 22. 23. 172 Elston. Lori 24. 30. 52. 22 Engel. Kathy 25. 44. 173. 189 Engelman. Judy 47.172, 22. 23 Epp. Bill 173 Erickson. Brenda 155 Ernst. Connie 139 Ernst. James 66 Ernst. Ron 19. 39. 68. 92.173. 194 Eschliman. Debbie 139 Euteneuer. Cheryl 25. 155, 22 Evans. Jeannie24. 139 Evans. Jil 155.23 Evans. Mike 173 Ewert. Ann 64. 139 Ewert. Charlie 166, 173 F Fajman. Peggy 139 Ferguson. James 74. 75. 77. 139.151 Flamme. Deborah 139 Florendo. Kevin 139 Fluckiger. Diane 173 Fluckiger. Terri 139 Foltz. Allen 173 Flotz. Ronald 139 Forsberg. Daniel 174 Foster. Bonita. (Joy) 174 Foster. Jill 116, 155 Foutch. Brian 72. 73. 129. 139 Foutch. Cindy 155 Fraka. Vicki 17.30.31. 155 Franzen. Kent 39.68. 155 Fraser. Jeff 55. 56. 62. 63. 155 Fraser. Mary 174 Freeman. Eric 116, 155 Frost. Johnny 139 Frost. Sharon 139 Futrell. Johnnie 185. 174 Futrell. Mark 139 Fyfe. Lennie 139 Fyfe. Rick 155 G Gakle. Paula 24. 155 Gangel. Alice 42.155 Garretson. Allen 155 Garretson. Ken 174 Garretson. Kim 174 Garretson. Sue 110 Gates. Susan 25. 52.155 Gay. Toby 72, 140 Gdowski. Betty 174 Gdowski. Cynthia 140 Gehring. Janell 174 207 Gehring. Teresa 21. 140. 147 Gembol. Stanley 15. 39. 55. 69.92 George. Connie 140. 70. 167, 174 George. James 63. 140 George. Kyla 140 Gerber. Kathy 24. 30. 31.64. 65. 155. 23 Gerhold. Dave 155 German. Barbara 175 Gernstein. Gary 155 Gerrelts. Dwight 30. 155 Gerrelts. Yvonne 140 Gilmore. David 140. Gilmore. Keith 39. 92. 175. 180. 190 Gilsdorf. Debbie 24. 64. 155. 22 Gilsdorf. Gregory 129. 171. 172, 175 Glaser. Karen 140. 150 Gloor. Cary 155 Gloor, Gary 155 Glur. Michael 136. 140 Goedeken. Richard 72. 155 Goetz. William 175 Goodman. Bonnie 24. 156 Goos. Mike 68. 72. 156 Gottschall. Joe 156 Graham. Mark 156 Grant. James 156 Graus. Steve 74. 156. 23 Greenwall. Lowell 82. 84. 156. 23 Greiner. Tom 156 Griffith. Debbie 140 Griffith. Terry 156 Griffiths. Pamela 303. 156 Gross, Kay 156 Guether. Larry 140 Guenther. Mary 175 Gutzmer. Michael 116. 156 H Haas. Raliegh 175 Hadan. Robbie 72. 140 Hadcock, Linda 175 Haddock. Gary 156 Haddock. Terry 140 Haferland. Keith 175 Hagelstein. Lorie 140 Hagelstein. Vicki 140 Hajek. Gail 156 Hall. Bob 140 Hall. Kurt 140 Hall. Rebecca 140 Hall. Rene 175 Haney. Bob 156 Hansen. Bruce 74. 75. 77. 156 Hansen. Susan 156 Harms. Sandra 100. 140 Harms. Sheila 140 Harnan. Mark 175 Harrington. Susan 157 Harsh. Cynthia 157 Harsh. Dale 175 Harsh. Doug 175 Haskins. Debra 157 Hayek. Debra 140 Hays. Michael 157 Hays. Monette 140 Heimer, Randy 140 Heins. Becky 141 Heins. Bob 157 Heiser. Joni 21. 64. 141, 147 Heiser, Susan 23. 15. 49. 53. 64. 65. 176. 179. 180 Hellbusch. Linda 176 Hellbusch. Pam 157 Hendrickson. Cindi 141 Henke. Donn 22. 141 Henry. Ron 176 Herout. Roger 157 Herrmann. James 176, 183 Hesvert. Kathleen 141 Hoefelman. Greg 157 Hoegerl. Clifford Hoegerl. Rick 157 Hoffart, Bruce 141 Hoganson. Thomas 74. 112. 176 Hollmann. Debra 22. 25. 52. 64. 154. 157 Hopp. Jane 15. 22. 39. 51.64. 157 Hopp. Marsha 23. 15. 39. 51. 176. 188 Hudnall, Tylyn 141 Hughes. John 129. 76 Hull. Doug31, 157 Humer. Rick 157 I Ingram. Eric 141 Irby. Robert 69. 72.157 Irby. Susan 141 Iwan, David 176 Iwanski. Debbie 21. 39. 157 Iwansky. Roger 22. 56. 69. 70. 72. 73. 82 Ita, Ronald 141 J Jaeggi. Gregory 141 Jaeggi, Jeffery 141 Janney. Karen 141 Janssen. Mike 157. 164 Jedd. Sharon 177 'enkinson, Shirley 177 ensen, Dino 157. 23 jensen. Monte 141 Jilek. Catherine 64. 141 Johnson. Judith 64. 107. 141 Johnson. John 177 Johnson. Linda 141 Johnson. Natise 24. 25. 157. 23 Johnson. Randy 141 Johnston. Jacqueline 142 Joiner. Sandra 172.49. 53. 177. 23 Jokerst. Brenda 177 Jones. Bruce 177 Jones. Jeani 25. 177, 193. 23 Jones. Joni 64. 142 Jones. Linda 25. 157 Jones, Michael 142 Joseph. Richard 17. 55. 68. 70. 82. 84. 177,22 Joy. Diane 177 Junker. Mary 157 K Kamber, Scott 157, 158 Kamm. Jeff 177 Kampschneider. Kevin 157 Kantor, Debbie 157 Karges. Corrine 157 Karges. Marsha 24. 40. 41. 177. 205 Kay. Ronald 157 Kayes. Mary 142 Keating. Dru Ann 112. 142 Keefauver. Connie 142 Keith. Scott 157 Keller. Jeri 142 Keyes. Terri 157 Kiburz. Gachia 39.51.52. 177 Kirstine, Scott 157 Kiuntke, Timothy 142 Kleber. Dorothy 157 Kline. Duane 157 Kline. Keith 142 Klug. Jo Ellen 25. 51. 107.177. 22 Klug. Mark 68. 157 Knehans, Tammy 142 Knopick. Kevin 157 Knutzen. Debbie 23. 25. 177 Kobus, James 142 Kobus. Luanne 158 Kobus. Pam 177 Koch. Marcha 110. 142 Koch. Michael 142 Koch. Sandy 178 Kolbush. Jean 158 Koppel. Lisa 39. 42. 178 Korcek. Don 74. 158 208 Korger. Rita 178 Korgie. Jean 142 Korgie. Kimberley 24. 78. 22 Korte. Allen 68. 72. 73. 87. 142. 148. 23 Kowalski. Christine 142 Koza. Denise 24. 158. 23 Koziol. Barbara 142 Koziol. Judy 142 Koziol. Mary 19. 24. 53. 64. 65. 178. 179 Koziol. Rita 178 Krepel. Debbie 158 Krepel. Gary 142 Kresha. Connie 142 Kresha. Michael 158 Kripal. Anne 41. 158. 205 Krueger. Wayne 67. 68. 158 Krumland. Mike 39. 84. 178. 19. 82 Kubicek. Dan 101. 142 Kubicek. Larry 158 Kucera. Carrie 178 Kucera. Curt 142 Kurdron. Russell 142 Kunes. Paul 30. 31. 158 Kuta. Christine 24. 58. 22 Kuta. Dave 166. 178 Kuta. Rena 178 Kyster. Debbie 19. 43. 52. 179 Kyster. Kirk 43. 74. 75.82. 86. 158. 23 L Lambert. Patricia 179 Langan.Judy 116. 158 Lange. Kathy 142 Lange. Suzanne 119 Lange. Sylvia 142 Lange. Thomas 66.82. 158 Lannan. Kathleen 179 Larrington. Linda 158. 23 Larsen. Dolan 179 Larsen. James 30. 31.63. 158. 23 Lash. Kay 158 Last. Cindy 116. 158. 23 Latham. Nancy 143 Laudenklos. Don 179 Laudenklos. Judith 143 Leach.Larry 143 Lehr. John 179 Lehr. Kathy 159 Leimer. Debra 143 Lemke. Tim 68. 69. 83. 82. 159. 23 Lemmlie. Laurie 179 Leptak. Deborah 143 Levos, Mike 143, 150 Levos. Milan 143 Lewis. Daniel 143 Lewis. Wayne 36. 108. 143 Lippstreu. Curtis 143 Liss. Debra 25. 159. 22 Lockard. Jaclynn 46. 143 Loeffler. Janet 22. 25. 30. 31. 180 Long. Allen 72. 143 Long. Tom 159 Longman. Jennifer 143 Loseke. James 17. 39. 63. 181. 191 Loseke. Mary 181 Lovelle. Bette 143 Lovell. Janice 159 Lucht. Bob 181 Lucht. Roxanne 159 Luckey. David 56. 68. 181 Ludden. Terance 143 Luedeman. Tamara 30. 31. 143 Lueke. Jay 25. 86. 82. 115. 159 Lusche. Vince 159 Lyon. Todd 143 M Markham. Robert 63. 143. 148 Martin. Jacquelyn 112. 181. 189 Martin. Katherine 143 Mason. Sue 64. 159 Massman. Gayle 181 Matson. Paul 69. 72. 81. 143 Mayer. Randy 143 McAndrews. James 143 McChristy. Charles 181 McClusky. Mark 30. 31. 159 McCollister. Teri L. 143 McDowell. Anne 52. 120. 143 McDowell. Mark 30. 31. 131 McGee. Alan 159 McGee. Janis 25. 23. 181 McNair. David 19. 67. 69.169. 182 McWilliams Anne 144 McWilliams. David 17. 55. 67. 25. 68. 82. 180. 182 Medinger. Randy 144 Medlar. Clyde 182 Meierding. Scott 25. 30. 31. 144 Mercer. Michele 144 Meschke. Joan 24. 182. 23 Meschke. Virginia 24. 25. 159. 23 Meyer. Bob 108. 159. 161 Meyer. Kevin 159 Meyers. David 144 Michael. Terrance 87. 144. 151 Michaelson, Judy 52. 182 Michaelson, Linda 52. 112. 144 Michalski. Susan 46. 144 Michener. Laurel 144 Michener. Murray 159 Mielak. Mary 159 Mierau. Brad 144 Mihulka. Donald 144 Mihulka. Shelley 182 Miller. Brian 17. 20. 21. 74. 77. 81. 171, 182 Miller. Eugene 159 Miller. Galen 144 Miller. Kathy 144 Miller. Mike 172 Miller. Patricia 144 Miller. Pete 182 Miller. Thomas 22. 68. 69. 183 Mimicki. Connie 159 Mimick. Larry 160 Mimick. Mary 183 Mitchell. Kathleen 144 Mohr. Ruth 183 Mohrman. Jane 22. 25. 160 Moore. Randy 144 Moore. Randy 160 Moore. Rebecca 160 Moritz. Audrey 160 Moritz. June 183 Morris. Jeffery 87. 144 Morris. Martin 183 Morris. Mike 25. 30. 31. 180. 183 23 Mueller. Becky 24. 64. 160 Mueller. David 183 Mueller. Gary 144 Mueller. Jeff 160 Mueller. Scott 119. 160 Mueller. Brenda 25. 160 Munson. Kem 21. 145 Murphy. Patrick 160 Murphy. Peggy 184 Murphy. Tim 160 Murray. Mike 184 N Nadrchal. Cindy 145 Nadrchal. Randy 184 Nauenburg. Dave 145 Nelson. Carol 19. 38. 39. 49. 53. 167. 184 Nelson. Joan 104. 145 Nelson. Nicole 52. 145 Newman. Beth 100. 145 Nickels. Barbara 145 Nickels. Brenda 112. 184 Nickolite. Joy 53. 184 Nickolite. Edward 145. 150 Nitz. Larry 23. 72. 136. 145 Nitz. Delayne 160 Nixon. Warren 184 Noll. Suzanne 184 Nosal. Kathy 160 Nosal. Mary 40. 41. 185. 205 Novotny. Denise 145 Nye. Steve 120. 160 Nyffeler. Dale 185 O Oberg. Robin 15. 67. 68. 69. 185 O’Connor. Don 160 Odgaard. Christine 169. 185 O'Donnell. Richard 62. 63. 160 O’Donnell. Thomas 180. 185 O’Hearn. Colleen 160 O’Hearn. Kevin 145 O’Kane. Kenneth 145 O'Kane. Patti 185 Olcott. Holly 145 Oik. Mike 160 Olson. Barbara 185 Olson. Jeff 161 Olsufka. David 145 Olsufka. Donald 39. 161 Oppliger. Kathryn 185 Orr, Mark 161 Orr. Matt 68. 72. 161 Osterhoudt. Royal 175. 185 Overturf. Jeff 30. 31. 161 Overturf. Judy 36. 185 Owens. Bob 161 P Palen. Paul 145 Palmblade. Lora 22. 24. 39. 161 Paprocki, Vince 161 Paprocki. Sue 145 Payne. Carolyn 129.161 Pearson. Michael 63. 161 Peitsch. Kris 64. 145 Pensick. Daniel 23. 21.69. 72. 73. 87. 145. 173 Peppier. Phil 17. 62. 63. 166.170. 185 Person. Shauna 185 Peterson. Priscilla 146 Pfeifer. Diane 185 Philips. Paula 52. 146 Phillips. David 23. 146 Phillips. Deborah 30. 31. 146 Phillips. Douglas 30. 31. 161 Phillips. Hope 101, 146 Pierson. Brian 146 Pieters. Mary 185 Pieters. Vicky 64. 146 Pilant, Lynn 24. 64. 161. 23 Placek. Myron 69. 161 Pocwiercz. Tim 101, 161 Podraza. Allen 146 Podraza, Cindy 146 Podraza. Joyce 24. 186. 23 Podraza. Kenneth 146 Podraza, Louise 186 Pollock. Karen 186 Porter. Julie 161 Porter. Ned 161 Porter. Rex 15. 67. 69. 70. 83. 82. 186. 188 Potter. Pamela 21. 44. 136. 146 Price. John 69. 72. 162. 23 Price. William 146 Prochaska. Kim 185. 186 Prokupek. Michael 40. 187 Prososki. Janice 187 Prososki. Lee Anne 146 Prososki. Renee 162 Q Quinn. Michael 72. 73. 146 R Rains. Becky 162 Rains. John 87. 147 Raitt. Robert 147 Rambour. George 72. 147 Rathkamp. Grace 24. 49. 53. 187. 23 Recek. Cindy 147 Recek, Jim 187 Redrow. Mark 66. 82. 87. 147 Redrow. Marla 162 Reynoldson. Mark 188 Rice. Michael 68. 72. 162 Rich. Kathleen 23. 15. 25. 52.64. 65. 107. 176. 181. 188. 191 Richards. Vivian 188 Ridenour. Jay 112. 188 Ridenour. Randi 162 Ridenour. Scott 147 Robak. Jim 162 Robak. Paulette 147 Robak. Rich 162 Robertson. Alan 147 Robinson. Tamara 15. 25. 39. 42. 51. 184. 188 Roddv. Sharon 162. 22 Roelle. Nita 162 Romanek. Michael 188 Rongish. Jeffrey 68. 72. 162 Rosenthal. Danny 147 Rueb. Mary 147 Ruger, Ann 189 Ryba. Deanne 189 Ryba. Kennth 68. 72. 147 S Saalfeld. Anita 24. 51. 22. 162. 181. Saalfeld. Constance 20.19. 25. 52. 53. 56. 23. 65. 189 Sackett. Jim 62. 63. 147 Sackett, Mary 189 Sales. Alexandre. (Xando) 19. 43. 42. 189 Sansoni. Gary 21. 69. 72. 73. 148. 23 Schacher. David 189 Schaefer. Cindy 149 Schaefer. Jerry 162 Schaefer. Joey 148 Schaefer. Randel 56. 74. 77.81. 22. 189 Schaefer. Scott 66.86. 162 Scheffler. Jacqueline 148 Schermer. William 189 Schmidt. Duane 148 Schmitz. Betty 162 Schneider. Joan 190 Schneider. Laura 148 Schott, Sheri 190 Schrieber. David 41.63. 162. 205 Schroeder, James 30. 31. 162 Schroeder. Kim 190 Schroeder. Steve 162 Schumacher. Lavon 148 Schumacher. Steve 68, 70. 163 Schwartzer. Mary 30. 31, 163 Scott. Daniel 148 Scribner. Greg 87. 148 Seckman. Leonard 148 Seda. Debbie 23. 24. 163 Seda. Lee 148 Sedlacek. Darrell 190 Seidel. Patricia 44. 190 Selig. Lin 64. 108. 148. 161 Sessler. Jerrolyn 148 Shank. Mike 22. 163 Shemek. Keith 122. 190. 193 Shemek. Terry 163 Shemek. Thomas 148 Sigsworth. Patti 163 Sindelar, Karen 22. 24. 163 Skinner. Nancy 23. 25. 52. 64. 129. 163 Skinner. Teresa 64. 145, 148 Slates. Sara 22. 35. 40. 41. 190. 205 Sloth. Lauri 190 Smith. Debra 163 Smith. Eric 148 Smith. Phillip 148 Smith, Sue 163 Smith. Teri 191 Sommermeyer. Mark 148 Souders. Steve 148 Soulliere. William 63. 163 Speicher. Ambrose 148 Speicher, Gary 19. 74. 77. 191 Speicher. Lou Ann 149 Stachura, Rick 149 Starkey. Noreen 191 Staroscik. Jody 64. 65. 163 Staroscik. Michael 149 Starzec. Joan 22 Starzec. Joseph 149 Starzec. Mary 191 Starzec. Susan 149 Steffens. Debbie 149 Steffens, Robert 74. 77. 191 Stephens. Phillip 149 Sterup. Jacki 25. 23. 163 Stinson. Kim 23. 25. 116. 163 Stoakes. Nancy 149 Stoeber. Sue 17. 20. 40. 41. 53. 192. 205 Stohr. Keith 149 Stradley. Kurt 192. 193 Strickler. Ronald 22. 77. 39. 192 Struck. David 72. 149 Struck. Jeff 167. 192. 193 Suchan. Sharon 163 Sutherland. Kathleen 149 Sutton. Bill 163 Sutton. Dean 163 Sutton, Rebecca 149 Swanson. Andrea 163.165 Syslo, Mary 192 Szelag. Ken 192 T Tagwerker. Connie 149 Tank. Bradley 39. 62. 63. 192 Tank. Joni 52. 64. 149 Theilin, Arlo 163 Thompson. David 149 Thorpe. Ann 23. 24. 163 Trigges. Karen 149 Timms. Larry 149 210 Tipton. Sharon 149 Tobiason. Linda 149 Torczon. Jay 166.192 Torczon. Karen 19.25.49. 52,192 Torczon. Rick 163 Torczon. Timothy 72.149 Toufar. Cindy 149 Tredway. Gregory 63.149 Trofholz. Scott 15. 40. 67. 68.69. 82.83.84.87.192. 205 Trofholz 23.40.69. 72. 136. 150 Tworek. Jennifer 150 Tworek. Patty 164 Tworek. Paulette 164 Tworek. Tom 192 U Uden. Janice 46.150 Uzendoski. Cindy 164 V Van Berg. Tim 150 Van Diest. Keith 164 Van Dyke. Pat 164 Van Hale. Wayne 164 Vavricek. Nick 192 Voichoskie. Richard 150 Vollbracht. Mark 30. 31.193 Volnek. Mike 62. 63, 129. 164 Volnek. Norma 150 Volnek. Sheila 150 Wake. Monica 164 Wald. Gary 164 Walgren. Churck 22. 56. 66. 159. 164 Wallin. Sandra 150 Walters. Sara 23.64. 164 Walters. Tom 22. 55. 69. 193 Want. Debra 193 Want. Doug 164 Warnick. Chester 150 Warren. Jeff 164 Warren, Tim 150 Wasco, Dennis 66,153,164 Wasco. Kathleen 150 Weber, Linda 150 Weber, Martin 164 Weldon. Cindy 193 Weldon. Kelly 150 Wessel, Becky 164 Weverka, Cindy 164 Weyer. Bonnie 193 Whetstone. Mary 65.190.193 Wetstone. Patti 145.151 White. Larry 164 Wiehn. John 151 Wielgus. Janet 151 Wielgus. Norman 164 Wielgus. Sylvester 193 Wiese. Bob 165 Wiese. Cynthia 151 Wiese. Greg 193 Wiese. Keith 165 Wiese, Steve 165 Wilcox, Vicki 151 Wilde. Karen 17. 20.21.23. 25. 39. 42. 47. 169. 194 Wilde. Robert 17. 23. 74.152.165 Wilke, Evan 36. 194 Wilkinson. Bruce 151 Williams. Laura 194 Williams. Tamara 39. 53.190.193. 194 Willman. Michael 63.151 Wilson, Chris46. 151 Wiseman. Greg 165 Woerner. Carol 151 Woldt. Wayne 194 Wolf. Bob 41. 162. 165. 205 Wong. Wayne 22, 120. 129. 151 Woodhead. James 194 Woodhead. Sue 165 Woodworth. Timothy 151 Wright. Marlene 151 Wrubel, Diane 165 Wrubel. Robert 151 Wuest. Joan 165 Wuest, Walter 165 Wunderlich. Timothy 151 Wurdeman, Alan 151 Wurdeman. Jacqueline 151 Wu rdeman. Sheri 22,23, 24, 41. 44. 194.205 Wurdmger, Doug 15. 67, 69.194 Y Young, Lyn 165 I Zaruba. Kathy 151 Zastera. Mike 165 Ziemba. Susan 165 Zimmer. Karen 165 Zuroski, Colleen 22. 24. 165 Zwiener, Michael 66. 129.151 Zywiec. Debbie 151 To everything there is a season time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to get. and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to keep silence, and a time to speak; a time to love, and a time to hate; A time of war — and a time of peace. taken from Ecclesiasties 3 K ORE MS.LEAD THl HEART JR; j fl w,e i no rea?n-scr§lTialF y'ou caooot make it I rtAre no M gup ent u ri HffWi FW® yinT7 ttTTW'Pr,5lfT fTW May hold a hint of fragrar There is io memory so lo . T� « ' . - Thatittap.fail to. glori That it cap.fail to glorify thl ist a ‘4, •:-« i m i . r htie isuo visioni?vthis-wor(dpi striving 1 Ititat dtteS irot tielp-the tired sout MDeoce i nTinn ' ii'wihwii i i May point the patBK3r5£|fcr There is no road. That does not letfllhe heart. a ngers