Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

1980 Voyage Changing with the times Columbus Senior High School 2200 26th Street Columbus. Nebraska 68601 Table of Contents OPENING 2 STUDENT LIFE 7 Graduation Baccalaureate Honors Night Prom Spring Royalty Snowball Homecoming Food Night Life Cars Sparetime Jobs Summer Life Changes in the Real World Fashion Commons Poems Art Individual Sports SPORTS 49 Features Fall Winter Intramurals Spring ORGANIZATIONS 87 Band Chorus Orchestra Photography Plays AFS Thespians C-Club JA DECA VICA Newspaper Yearbook Booster Club Student Council ACADEMICS 123 Special Events Departments SENIORS 145 JUNIORS 162 SOPHOMORES 174 School Personnel AUTOGRAPHS 190 INDEX 192 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200 Property of Table of Contents 1 It is late August of 1979 and the doors of Columbus Senior High open to receive it’s students and hand them their new schedules. Excited and a little bit wary kids filter through the doors, then talk to people they haven’t seen since last Spring. People start to swing into the everyday grind at CHS and go through the same old motions, but are things really the same? Think about it for a minute. Whether people have realized it or not things have changed and life will never be exactly the same as it was last year, last week or even an hour ago. The world has different opinions and problems than it used to. New inventions and ideas change your lifestyle right down to your own job or the car you drive. These new things have changed you, changed your philosophies and broadened your horizons. Life is full of changes as it is an ongoing process and so faceted that it would be almost impossible not to change in at least one way. This process should not be viewed as entirely negative as it is a constant chance for a new beginning. In broadening our horizons and knowledge, education is a very important avenue of change. We begin school after being on this earth for four or five years, and remain in an education system until at least age sixteen and most remain to graduate from high school at eighteen. Then some of us will continue our education, maybe not right after graduation but sometime down the road to better ourselves and or job knowledge. High school is probably the most important time for changes for it is here that we become really aware of TOP: Mr. Waas updates his calendar for the month of May in the English office. MIODLE: Tom Sackett concentrates on controlling his opponent. LEFT: Steve Buresh demonstrates his weightlifting mime during Thespian Initiation Week. 2 Opening ABOVE: Mayor George Johansen proclaims Band Day in Frankfort Square as Mr. Marik looks on. Tu a — .1- p ti x ■ • r ABOVE: Senior Traci Larson teaches a class of elementary students some Spanish. RIGHT: Senior John Bray carefully works on his drafting project. Opening 3 the real world and decide on careers. Students here at CHS change a great deal. They gain new friends and mature. They develop new interests and talents too. Some play football, wrestle, or participate in other sports. While others join Booster Club, act in plays or get involved in Stu-Co. A lot of students have part-time jobs and still can handle their homework and participate in some extracurricular activities. The current trend is towards a majority of the students who are only in school for classes and their jobs take up most of their free time. This change is having a big impact on CHS and all of the activities are suffering. This year at Columbus Senior High more changes were evident than have taken place in quite awhile, aside from the constant changes of a new crop of faces and personalities. This year CHS got a new principal, new coaches in almost every sport and some new teachers. Mr. Robert Dierman replaced Mr. Jim Sterup who had been principal at CHS for twelve years. Coach Charles Sherertz replaced Coach Neese in boys’ wrestling and the team had an excellent year. The new basketball coach, Al Schnabel, brought some of the greatest changes to CHS sports. Not only did he improve the team but he also brought in the huge crowds reminiscent to the days of Coach Jack Johnson. Coach Paul Sanderson took over the boys’ swim team and assisted with girls’ swim team. Beside personnel changes, other major changes took place at Columbus Senior High. The theatre department once again had a fall musical, TOP LEFT: Seniors Debbie Speicher and Peggy Chesnut utilize their open campus privileges and go to lunch at McDonald s. ABOVE: Todd Thalken takes a nap during a boringf?) class. LEFT: One thing at CHS will always remain the same, the term paper for U.S. History. Here Mr. Steinbrook checks Junior Julie Phillips' note cards. 4 Opening ABOVE: Theatre II students preform their play at the Thespian sponsored One-Acts. TOP RIGHT: Senior Chris Fajman is joined by her unhappy niece during the processional at graduation. RIGHT: Kelly Lovci demonstrates practicing her violin for Orchestra. Opening 5 Calamity Jane. Quill and Scroll Society was dropped. The band had a terrific year and participated in the Festival of Roses Parade and Competition in Portland, Oregon. Prom was almost cancelled this year due to a lack of sponsors and not enough money. The Sweetheart dance was cancelled and a Spring Royalty dance was held instead a little later in the year. The city of Columbus changed some itself. The recession finally hit as some industrial plants had lay offs. Jobs got harder to come by especially for men. Loan interest rates soared up to an all time record high of 18%, but slowly decreased in the Spring. On the other hand a new Sperry-New Holland plant was built and a Mister Donut opened along with a few other businesses. Plans for two new shopping malls and a large exclusive lake with expensive homes were also announced. The world was full of old problems with new twists this year. Probably the biggest event was the abduction of the U.S. embassy employees at the embassy in Iran by student militants in early November. The U.S. made one attempt to free the 52 hostages but it failed and the hostages remain in Iran. Russia increased its territory by taking over the small country of Afghanistan. A volcano in Washington State caused a lot of excitement. Even students from CHS got a glimpse of Mt. Saint Helena when Portland, Oregon was covered by volcanic ash while the band was visiting. All in all change has surrounded us and played a part in everyone’s life. Be open to change and accept it. Change is inevitable and remember each day is a new beginning, so go out and make your life the way YOU want it! 6 Opening ABOVE: Mrs. Wibbels helps Senior Debbie BELOW: The Recking Company was just one of Dush with her collar at graduation. the groups that performed at teen dances last summer. Kim Evert chokes Intiate Terry Krepel while he eats his lunch at the Thespian picnic. The young crownbearers for the Homecoming ceremony prepare to make their appearance on the field. Changes in Student Life Student Life 7 ABOVE: Rev. Gutgsell gave the Invocation to open the evenings ceremonies. BELOW: Even crutches didn’t stop Kevin Hastings from participating in the ceremonies. ABOVE: A solemn Renee Grotelueschen receives her diploma from Mr. Roth. BELOW: Dean Franzen shows off his diploma and tassel after graduating. 8 Student Life ABOVE: Displaying little or no emotion, members of the Class of 1980 await the presentation of their diplomas. ABOVE: Mr. Roth congratulates Kenn Dickenson as Craig Scheidegger looks on. RIGHT: A happy Sheila Ramsier receives her diploma from Mr. Roth. Graduation If you think that there was something different about this year’s graduation ceremonies, you’re right. This was on account of the absence of a guest speaker. The reason was this year the Senior class representatives voted not to delay the presentation of the diplomas by having a speaker. The evening began when the Seniors entered the gym which was filled with family, friends, and students. Reverend Michael Gutgsell gave the invocation. Linda Reiser then presented the song of devotion to the audience. Mr. Dierman presented the 1980 Senior class; while Jerry Roth, President of the Board of Education, along with the help of Senior Class President Craig Scheidegger, handed out diplomas. All in all the ceremonies lasted about 45 minutes with Reverend Gutgsell giving the closing prayer to end the evening ceremonies. Graduation 9 Love is al “We love you Seniors” was the closing line of Rev. Maurice Gold-hammer’s address to the graduates during Baccalaureate ceremonies Sunday, May 18. In his Baccalaureate address, Rev. Goldhammer told the seniors that even though this may not be a very good time to be graduating, with Iran and the economy the way it is, they must go out into the world and do their very best. The best way they can do this is through the power of love. There is no greater goal than love. The evening opened with the concert choir singing the call to worship, “Adoamous te Christie”, which was followed by the entrance of the seniors to the music “Pomp and Circumstance” played by the Wind Ensemble. The religious nature of the ceremonies was opened with Julie Barnes giving the invocation. “Cathedral Chorus” was played by the Wind Ensemble. Proverbs 3:1-18 was the scripture reading read by Alan Haney. The Concert Choir sang “Cantate Domino.:” The Rev. Gold-hammer then gave his Baccalaureate address. Closing the ceremonies was Craig Scheidegger giving the Benediction. ABOVE: Miles Beach concentrates on playing the baritone in the song Cathedral Chorus. ABOVE: Ken Van Dyke and Steve Wolf relax In the gym before the ceremonies begin LEFT: Alan Haney reads the scripture reading Proverbs 3:1-18. 10 Student Life BELOW: The front row of the senior class stands at the start of the ceremonies. They are Ken BELOW: Entering the auditorium Diane Bryan Arment. Vicki Applegate, Steve Anderson, Jim Anderson. Elliott Anderson, and Tim Aerni. looks for her seat. BELOW: Rev. Maurice Goldhammer delivers the Baccalaureate address. His speech brought out the importance of love in today's world. BELOW: Melinda Kucera, Kathy Kosch and Michelle Behlen performed during the ceremonies. r ir tr Baccalaureate 11 Reminisce Reminiscing was the theme of this years Honors Night Program. The theme was carried out with a slide presentation of this years events to the music of “Reminiscing” by the Dirt Band. The hosts for the evening were Suzette Carrig and Mike Whetstone. Entertainment was provided by Lisa Jenny, Lynda Reiser, Debi Rice, Sizzlin’ Sisters, and New World Singers. The hard work and dedication has paid off and many students were rewarded with awards of Scholarships, Merits, Regents, Outstanding Performance, and many other awards were given out. Some of the many awards presented included the Regents Scholarships given to Mike Cook, Jerry Kreifels, Susan Lloyd, Bryan Richardson and Angie Watson. Cook also received an Air Force ROTC Scholarship. Student council award for outstanding work, Lynn Strehle and Craig Scheidegger; outstanding American history student, Scott Goering; vocal music awards, Beth Heins, Sonya Mueller, Debi Rice, Janice Coffey; Band awards, Julie Schwartzer, Jerry Kreifels (2), Dennis Hare, and Danette Grotelueschen was the outstanding band member. ABOVE: Sizzlin' Sisters Brenda Glur, Deb Lower, and Robyn Ruschy get out the top hats and canes for the entertainment part of the evening. ABOVE: Mr. Marik presents the Outstanding Achievement and Music Scholarship to Gregg Spreeman and Dave Divis. The Louis Armstrong award was received by Jerry Kreifels. LEFT: Lisa Trofholz installs the new Student Council Secretary. 12 Student Life Mrs. Wibbels presents Jerry Kreifels with an award, one of many with which he was presented with at Honors Night. Mrs. Grant presents Jamie McNair and Kerri Stephenson with American Abroad Awards and Janet Schefcyk receives the American Abroad Finalist Award. David Magnuson receives the Bee Line Scholarship presented to him by Mr. Streeter. Lynda Reiser sings The Tin Soldier for part of the evenings entertainment. Student Life G Prom isn’t merely “All That Jazz” Prom this year was not without its problems. Sponsors were hard to come by but finally Mrs. Candace Becher and Mr. Chris Dixon started the show going and preparations began in late February. The theme. All That Jazz, based on the Academy award winning movie, was chosen. A raffle raised approximately $980.00. Mrs. William Birkel won the grand prize, a portable color TV. On the Friday night before Prom about 35 hard-working juniors decorated the gym from after school until midnight. The various committees (headed by Kurt Armstrong, Doreen Augspurger, Sara Dixon, Lisa Doh-men, and Tami Potter) made their own party atmosphere as they played music and ate pizza while working. The big day, April 19, finally arrived. The doors opened at 9:00. Couples were greeted by a twinkling New York skyline and a huge top hat out on the dance floor. Then, alas, problems once more struck as the band. Phoenix, had power difficulties and had to start over three times. Finally, the black cloud that loomed over Prom disappeared and the couples boogied down. At 1:00, the party was over and everyone went their separate ways. Some went to parties, others to breakfast and some just went home. In the end, everyone agreed that Prom had overcome its problems and was a success. Waco Carpenter, Kearney, and Jamie McNair. Tom Sackett and Brenda Glur, and Steve Kapperman and Becky Wilson take time out to talk to each other Bryan Thalken and Mary Kunes seem light on their feet on the dance floor. 14 Student Life Brenda Glur and Tom Sackett dance among the stars once the band finally started. Tammy Hawthorne and Marty Clark pose in front of the decorations. Fran Tschantre and Miles Beach take a time out from dancing to have their picture taken. Couples dance to the music of Phoenix. Prom 15 Jaeggi Nyffeler crowned royalty Spring Royalty on March 7 was well received by the students at CHS. It appeared that everyone there had a good time dancing to the sounds of Columbus’ newest group, “The Recking Company. Instead of a Sweetheart dance, CHS Student Council decided to try something different by having a dance later in the year. The main reason behind this was the fact that there were no open weekends in February to have a dance. During coronation, Lyle Nyffeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nyffeler, and Lori Jaeggi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Jaeggi, were crowned King and Queen. Juniors Brenda Glur and Kelly Person and Sophomores Karen Miller and Jay Bullington presided over their classes as royalty. This dance, which had a considerably better turn out than Snowball, was considered one of the more successful ones by Student Council members. Sophomore candidates for royalty were Lori Dohmen, Lisa Bobert, Karen Miller, Teresa Kyster, Connie Micek, Sunny Sherertz, Jay Bullington, Rich Carmicheal, Corey Floren-do, Larry Jacobs, Troy Paben and Todd Thalken. The Class of 1980 candidates included Shari Dohmen, Brenda Glur, Polly Hadan, Karla Keeshan, Meshell McDowell, Heidi Sloth, Kurt Armstrong, Doug Becher, Tom Goc, Scott Goering, Kelly Person, and Gary Podraza. Senior royalty candidates included Joni Gutzmer, Lori Jaeggi, Judy Lassek, Susan Lloyd, Debi Rice, Kay Robinson, Rich Englemann, Mark Stock-man, Lyle Nyffeler, Craig Scheideg-ger, Terry Wilhelms and Dan Volnek. TOP: Lori Jaeggi and Lyle Nyffeler enjoy the traditional royalty embrace after they were named queen and king of Spring Royalty. Senior candidates were: BACK ROW: Rich Englemann, Lyle Nyffeler, Craig Scheidegger, Mark Stockman, Dan Volnek. Terry Wilhelms. FRONT ROW: Kay Robinson, Joni Gutzmer. Lori Jaeggi. Judi Lassek. Susan Lloyd. Debi Rice. ■|6 Student Life LEFT: Junior candidates were: BACK ROW: Kurt Armstrong. Doug Becher. Tom Goc. Scott Goering. Kelly Person. Gary Podraza. FRONT ROW: Shari Dohrnen. Brenda Glur, Polly Hadan. Karla Keeshan, Meshell McDowell. Heidi Sloth. MIDDLE ROW: Sophomore candidates were: BACK ROW: Jay Bullington, Rich Carmichael, Cory Florendo. Larry Jacobs. Troy Paben, Todd Thalken. FRONT ROW: Lori Dohrnen, Teresa Kyster, Connie Micek. Lisa Bobert, Karen Miller. Sunny Sherertz. BELOW: Mike Mancuso and Rufus enjoy a break from the action, making themselves right at home in the Commons during a lull at Spring Royalty festivities. FAR LEFT: Queen Lori and King Lyle are surrounded by their court: sophomores Jay Bullington and Karen Miller and juniors Brenda Glur and Kelly Person. Student Life 17 Snowball goes disco Snowball 1979-80, sponsored by Stu-Co, was held Dec. 21 in the cafeteria. Coronation was at 10:00 as Doug Rice and Kathi Miles were crowned King and Queen. There was no band this year. The disco-like atmosphere included a D.J. playing tapes. Mari Lincoln said, “The special effects were really neat.” Attendance was small. “There weren’t many people there because of the games,” remarked Mary Kunes. Blinking lights on the Christmas tree in the commons complimented the new furniture, which consisted of chairs, love-seats, and couches. Tired couples could relax in comfort when they put to use the furniture, which was purchased by Stu-Co. Queen candidates were Traci Grubaugh, Kim Keeshan, Kathi Miles, Jan Moore, Lynn Strehle, and Jaye Stone. King candidates were Al Haney. Doug Rice. Tom Sackett, Scott Swartz, Brian Thalken, and Mike Whetstone. Disco lights flashed and the D.J. played tapes of such groups as The Bee Gees, The Village People. Foreigner. The Cars, plus many other groups. Monica Mullens. John Anderson, and other couples enjoyed the music and the mood. Pam Thomsen and Mr. Dixon count gate receipts at the Student Council-sponsored dance. Gary Podraza and Michelea Spegel sample the refreshments in the Commons. 18 Student Lite Snowball candidates were chosen for their participation in school activities. They were BACK ROW: Tom Sackett. Doug Rice, Mike Whetstone. Al Haney, Scott Swartz, Brian Thalken; FRONT ROW: Kathi Miles. Kim Keeshan, Lynn Strehle, Traci Grubaugh, Jaye Stone and Jan Moore. BELOW: New King and Queen, Doug Rice and Kathi Miles, pose on a love seat in the Commons. The furniture newly bought by Stu-Co. made its debut at the dance. Snowball 19 Game highlights Homecoming The changing times were reflected this year at the CHS Homecoming festivities. Differing from previous years, the dance took place at the Elks Country Club. The theme also reflected the change in time; instead of a regular “Wizard of Oz” theme, the Booster Club chose a theme based on the more modern version of the story, “The Wiz.” To help portray the theme, decorations of the Scarecrow, Tinman, Lion, Toto, and Dorothy surrounded the crowded dance floor and a yellow brick road was provided so King and Queen could “Ease on down” to their thrones. Climaxing Spirit Week activities were the crownings of Mike Rambour and Maureen Lannan as Homecoming King and Queen for 1979-1980. Their crowning highlighted the halftime of a come-from-behind Columbus win over Norfolk, ending in a score of 10-7. The Homecoming Candidates were announced at a convocation in the Auditorium on October 12. Although Teachers’ Convention shortened Spirit Week, many activities were still held. Monday was the day when students wore odd colors. It was called, simply, “Clash Day.” Tuesday, designated “T-Shirt and Tennis Shoes Day,” honored what Homecoming Candidates included. BACK ROW: Lynn Gellerman, Bob Dohmen, Mike Rambour. Ken Arment; SECOND ROW: Jeff Moore. Maureen Lannan. Jan Barton. Mike Mancuso: FRONT ROW. Denise Micek. Traci Larson. Jamie McNair, and Susan Justice. BELOW: Footballers Mike Giannou, Leroy Krueger. Curt Peterson. Mark Stockman. Dean Franzen, Scott Swartz, and Art Wiese ride in the Homecoming parade. many people wore anyway. Wednesday saw a change in many faces as students and faculty wore glasses and hats to school. On Wednesday something was returned to Spirit Week’s schedule as VICA purchased a car for a car bash, and charged a quarter for each strike. Thursday brought the Homecoming Parade which included the Marching Band, Booster Club, and Candidates as well as the Football, Girls’ Swim, and Volleyball teams. Following the parade was the CHS Victory Bell. A Pep Rally in Frankfurt Square climaxed the parade. The game and dance Friday night ended this week’s activities. This year's band, Strider, from Lincoln, rocked student dancers until past midnight. Todd Thalken and date dance to one of the slow ones.” Slow dancing seemed to become more popular this year. 20 Student Life FAR LEFT: Mike Rambour reacts to being crowned Homecoming King. LEFT: Brian Evert and Christie Cerny enjoy the dance at Elks Country Club. CENTER LEFT: Maureen Lannan weeps with joy after being crowned Homecoming Queen. ABOVE: Susan Justice and Marilea Hull point out the dents they made in the Car Bash. John Jeffrey. Linae Grassmeyer, Rick Jeffery and Tim Wallick look on. LEFT: Even Mr. Nyberg gets into the swing of things at the Car Bash. Homecoming 21 Fast food rules at CHS Sammy Senior: Wow, man, I’m so hungry I could eat a raw dog! Johnny Junior: Yeah! Dad let me have the car today, so I can drive us somewhere. Stevie Sophomore: Can I go too? Can I go too? Sammy: Well, uh, yeah, okay. Where will we go? Stevie: Let s go get some veggies! I love raw celery and cauliflower! Johnny: Gag me! Sammy: I’m sure! Let's go to McDonald's or Burger King. Stevie: I was just kidding. Let’s go! Soon: Stevie: You’re getting three burgers, two milkshakes, fries, one of each kind of pie, and cookies?!?!? Sammy: Hey, a man’s gotta eat. Stevie: I guess. Johnny: We had a big fight at our house about where to go for supper last night. I wanted to go to Godfather’s. Mom wanted to go to Pizza Hut, my sister wanted to go to Barnie’s, and my little brother wanted to go to Long John’s because they were giving away Superman glasses with pop. Just what I always wanted Sammy: So where did you finally go? Johnny: Well, Dad came home and wanted to go to Bonanza because he said it was a decent meal, but fast. So that settled it. We really eat out a lot. Mom says she doesn’t have time to cook, when nobody’s there to eat it anyway. Stevie: Hey, we better get back. It’s almost 12:20. That food really hit the spot, though! Such were the eating habits at CHS in 1979-80. Students made frequent “McDonald’s runs” or stopped for a bite to eat at one of the other fast food or pizza restaurants in town. Part of the reason for the fast food’s popularity was because it was just that — fast. Since students, like society as a whole, seemed always in a hurry, at times there was really no alternative. Fast food restaurants appear to have established themselves as a vital part of student life. ABOVE: Christy Lambrecht looks up from her lunch in the Cafeteria. BELOW: Chow time at CHS. as demonstrated by Jeff Becher 22 Student Life LEFT: Tom Ewert and Todd Robinson slurp pop at McDonald's. McDonald's and its arch-rival. Burger King, drew the most business from CHS students. BOTTOM: Down the hatch! Troy Weil enjoys the number one fast food during his break at Deano's Diner. BELOW: An unofficial member of the CHS Mafia displays a tempting slice of pizza, a popular food among students, despite high prices. Lifestyle 23 After the lights go out “I like the night life baby,” is a common phrase heard around Columbus all weekend long, because during that time, all sorts of things begin to happen. One of the most common things to happen is the tradition of draggin' mains. Students drag main for a variety of reasons. For instance, they like to tell everyone on mains that CHS has won another football or basketball game or just for something to do on a boring night. Other than draggin’ mains, students find other things to do. Things like going to parties or going to the drive-in. Dances were also very popular among students this year as there were many sponsered by various CHS clubs. Football and basketball games were also very popular this year among things to do as a vast majority of the bleachers were filled with many CHS students who came to see a hopeful victory. Night life around CHS will not always be the same because all the students will change with the times. 24 Student Life What to do on a Saturday night? Attend one oh seldom was dull, and students could meet t: dI A band was always a big crowd pleaser, and n« saw big results. One of the Columbus-based L. Co. RIGHT: The always-unpredictable boy's cheering section insured that Discoverer home games never saw a dull moment. ABOVE: Even with rising gas prices, students still seemed able to afford to drag 13th Street, looking for action. TOP: Get down and boogie! Student tape dances, held after games in the lunchroom attracted many students. lome basketball games. Discoverer basketball any number of post-game activities. izations who scheduled live performers always which played for CHS dances was the Recking LEFT: Being a part of an activity was also part of many students’ night lives. Tom Goc here returns from the huddle to get a play from Coach Luebbe. BELOW: More boogeying at the Student Council tape dance held February 19 to help raise money for the Annual’s color Senior section. Ironically, many students at a dance spend their time doing other things besides dancing. Students wait for someone to begin the action, or stand around talking to friends until a favorite song is played. Lifestyle 25 Movin’ On High gas prices took some of the fun out of dragging mains this year. With gas prices approximately $1.10 a gallon some CHS students agreed that dragging mains was too expensive. For those who did drive around, many reported putting in five to ten dollars worth of gas in for the purpose. Reasons given for dragging mains varied. Many people drove around just for something to do. Others did to meet people or find out what was going on in or around town. Still others drove around to drink, smoke or find people over 19. “My friends and I usually drive around so that we can find some action”, reported a CHS student. A typical run down mains is up 13th street then taking a left on 24th or 23rd avenue, then down 14th street. Many other students could be seen joyriding around school before and after classes. Tailgating, chase. Chinese fire drills and throwing soap in the Columbus Federal Savings fountain were a few of the activities on mains. Parking lots seemed to be some of the favorite meeting places downtown especially the one across from the library. However, once in a while a few punches were also exchanged there. TOP CENTER: Tim Wallick takes his friends for a ride in his Heavy Chevy. TOP MIDDLE: Jim Hoge poses with his beautiful Mustang. MIDDLE: Jerry Erks. Jack Ewert, Lori Dohmen and Jay Bullington go for a spin on the mains. BELOW: 13th Street is alive on a Friday nite. 26 Student Life RIGHT: Stanley Thoms is the owner Blazer which is still popular in spite prices. ABOVE: Rae Jean Barcel (Top) Mustang with Connie Bouc. Linae and Connie Seda. of this sharp of rising gas sits on her Grassmayer LOWER LEFT: A different sight on mains. The transportation of yesteryear, a wagon drawn by draft horses. BELOW: Lori Badge shows off her Diplomat in Pawnee Park. Lifestyle 27 Students after 3:20 With so many things going on in their lives, it seems that CHS students have little spare time. In a poll conducted by the Annual Staff, students had a variety of answers for the questions. Asked what they did in their spare time, many answered listen to music, read and sleep. Partying and homework were also frequent answers. Students didn’t seem to have too many hobbies, but some were taking flying lessons, dancing, writing music, collecting stamps, coins, and books, scrapbooks, and rodeo and horse shows. Quite a few people said they had a job. but answers ranged on how much time they spend on the job. Some said most of weekend, part time, when they can, 5 days a week, as much as I can, and 30 to 40 hours a week. The television is not as popular as it used to be, but some students watch the T.V. several times a week. Many people said no” to being involved in a sport, as was the same with being active in a club. Some students said they were involved in a club outside of school, however. A lot of students said they did go to many sports events in which they don’t participate. Asked if they spend a lot of time on homework, answers ranged from no time to 5 hours a night. Asked if they do useful things around the house, most used answers were clean, cook, wash dishes, take out the garbage, babysit, make the bed, or nothing at all. Answers to how many times they go out a week, ranged from 2 to 120,000 (ha,ha). The final question, do you feel you spend your free time wisely, was answered yes, sometimes, and I don’t know. As you can see, CHS students use their spare time in a variety of ways. In whatever way they use it, everybody’s thankful when Friday rolls around and they’ll have a whole weekend of spare time. Twila Keener and Connie Long concentrate on staying on their skates at Flying Wheels Roller Skating Rink. Tracy Noll, Marla Molczyk, Karen Buresh, Sandy Birkel. and Genny Borowiak spend their Here comes a strike1 , says Chris Woerner as he starts his extra time in study hall playing the card game UNO. approach at Westbrook Lanes. 28 Student Life LEFT. Patti Robak, Terri Bukacek and Cathy Micek enjoy their refreshments at the DECA Halloween costume party. LOWER LEFT. Ron Kreitman and Dan Beckman play foosball while taking a break from roller skating. BELOW. Mary Person rakes up the extra leaves at their cabin by the lake. Tim Dion spray paints a livestock crib at Middlestate Junior Chris Wilson is shown at one of the light control boxes in the Fleischer Manufacturing Manufacturing. building. Chris works as a maintenance man. servicing machinery and electrical equipment. 30 Student Life Randy isham. working at Fleischer Manufacturing. is busy painting parts. Work Release: career futures built A typical day for a student involved in the work release program: Morning: . . . attends classes. Afternoon: . . . off from school, but now on to work. Evening: . . . still on the job till 10:00 p.m. gets home does his homework and is in bed sometime in the early morning. This is the life for 147 students at CHS in the work release program. For this reason they must make sacrifices and set their priorities straight. Students must decide if they want to spend their spare time working or in extracurricular activities such as Sports, Booster Club. DECA, Student Council, etc. Businesses in the Columbus area are extremely supportive of this program. They feel it gives the students work experience and school credit at the same time. This program enables the students to have a head start in the job world and teaches job responsibility. It shows a student what to expect from employers when on the job. Businesses often call up the program supervisors when they need people because they like this program so much. Most of the students in the program are juniors and seniors. There are a few sophomores but they must be 16 years of age. Supervisors are Miss Dryer, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Eickhoff, and Mr. Brega. Mr. Wragge was the coordinator first semester but was replaced after he left by Mr. Brega. Jobs 31 Youth labor vital to Columbus Janet Prunty writes up a ticket while working at Champlin Cafe on East Highway 30. Kirstin Peterson has her hands full of books while working at the Public Library. Warren Nyffler keeps busy making french fries at the new Burger King. Mary Curran fills the salad bar at Bonanza restaurant. Bonanza’s specials were popular with many. 32 Student Life LEFT: Joni Gutzmer sacks a purchase after ringing it up at Tempo. BELOW: Something catches Phil Sergent's attention while cooking at McDonald s. ABOVE: Pam Hagar and Sandy Suchan are counter waitresses at Mr. Donut which opened in the late autumn of 1979. RIGHT: Gene Christiansen mans the controls at Flying Wheels Skate Center. His tasks include being a floor guard, spinning the discs, and controlling floor lights. JobS 33 The Octopus was a popular ride at the county fair. Doug Pennington and John Bicket ride on the Hurricane at the fair. RIGHT: Mary Sterup. who played for Falcon Auto, was just one of the many CHS students who played on city summer softball teams at Gerrard Park. 34 Student Life Parties, concerts and county fair Summer! SPLASH! VRROOMM! When’s the fair start?” Party? Where?” There’s a baseball game tonight!” I got a job!” Beach Boys concert — when?” Summer. It signals the end to another school year — which for many is a long time coming. By the time it starts, it's practically over. Activities were very popular during the summer months. Many people found summer work so that they could earn that much-needed extra money. For things like cars, records and concerts. A big change was the return of outdoor concerts at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha. The first group to perform there was the Beach Boys. The Marshall-Tucker Band also held their concert at Rosenblatt. Performing with the Beach Boys were Jay Ferguson and the Atlanta Rhythm Section. All of the Beach Boys were there except the drummer, Dennis Wilson. The famous genius of the group, Brian Wilson, was there, along with Mike Love, Al Jardine, and Carl Wilson. It was like going back to the 60’s, with the surf, sun and sand. This year’s Platte County Fair was also a big attraction. People came from miles around to see the exhibits and to take a breath-taking trip on a thrilling ride. Some of your friends that you hadn’t seen since school ended were there and you could catch up on the latest gossip. Sports were big in the summer, too. Legion baseball games, softball games and assorted sports were enjoyed by many students and faculty as well. Parties, as usual, were very popular. Going to the drive-in and other hangouts were frequently done. The pool was usually always crowded, too. People went to the various lakes around Columbus to water ski. The Pep Club held their picnic at Pawnee Park, and then went to the Soap Scrimmage, where the new sophomores were initiated. All this and more are in the minds of everybody as they think about Summer next year, and what fun they’ll have in this year’s summer life. Senior Dave Johnston takes time out from his summer fun to mow the lawn. Jo Kantor. Melinda Levos and Peg Burdine dock their canoe after a quick paddle around Wagners Lake at the Journalism picnic. Water sports were popular at CHS as many people enjoyed boat riding, water skiing, swimming and other such water-related fun. LEFT: Steve Busteed in his cage at the fair tries to go up and over the top. Summer Life 35 Changes in the world’s face “ . . . your gas, you really are a pain in the , Ayatol- lah.” That song, along with Ayatollah dartboards, t-shirts with “Let Our People Go,” enabled Americans to let out their frustrations caused by those crazy Iranians. It all started when our government allowed the Shah of Iran to seek medical aid in New York for cancer treatments. Two weeks later, “student” militants in Iran took over our embassy, taking hostages in the process, and demanding the return of the Shah. Toward the end of the month, 13 of the hostages were released. Mexico then refused to readmit the Shah. So, he traveled to Texas and then to Panama. But the hostages were still not freed. As time went on, questions arose as to how many hostages there really were. Finally, the Iranians revealed that they held 53 hostages. Then Russia rolled into Afghanistan, Iran’s neighbor. Carter stopped grain shipments to Russia. Talk of the draft started up again, and it looked as though women would be drafted. It was suddenly revealed that Canada hid six American diplomats in their Teheran embassy for 12 weeks and then helped them escape out of the country. USA thanked the Canadians, while yellow ribbons became the symbol to free the hostages. Since the Russian intervention in Afghanistan, President Carter started an international movement to boycott the Summer Olympics in Moscow. America did not want to boycott, perhaps because of the patriotism we felt during the Winter Games, held in Lake Placid, New York. America’s Eric Heiden was the first ever to win five individual gold medals, while the US Hockey Team won their first gold medal since 1960 and they did it by beating the almighty Russians, 4-3 (for all you Discoverer basketball fans, there was a game that night and you might not have seen it.) Shouts of This yellow ribbon was tied to a sycamore tree outside the home of Col. Charles Beekwith. who was the commander of the rescue force sent to Iran. A little Iranian boy wears military garb, with a picture of Ayatollah No Registration! Americans demonstrate in front of the White House, against Khomeni behind him. Anti-Americanism reached new heights in Iran. draft and war 36 Student Life Speed skater Eric Heiden prepares for his final race. The Olympian won a record number of five gold medals. hockey team joins in the chant after they received their “USA, USA, USA” filled arenas all over the country. But the US Olympic Committee voted not to send a team to Moscow, against the will of a confused America. The Shah fled to Egypt because the Iranians were going to extradite him out of Panama. Families of hostages started going to Iran. One mother saw her son, and called our President “stupid.” Allies were going to punish Iran by joining US sanctions against them. A plan to rescue the hostages failed when the aborted mission’s heroic team was taking off when a helicopter and a plane crashed, killing eight soldiers and wounding four. The thoughtful Iranians displayed the bodies of the dead through the streets of the city. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigned as a result of the rescue attempt, and Edmund Muskie was named as his replacement. The Iranians got a taste of their own medicine when their embassy in London was seized by militants wanting the Ayatollah to release 91 political prisoners. A few weeks later, British commandoes stormed the embassy. Three terrorists and two hostages were killed during the rescue. USA. USA. USA! Our Olympic gold medals. One way to kill 272 people is to put them in a DC-10 and have one of the engines fall off. The planes were grounded for a month after the Chicago crash. The Pope visited Poland, his native country. It was the first visit by a Pope to a Communist country. In the fall he visited the US and on one of his trips he visited a farm in Des Moines. A lot of people from Columbus attended the mass. Gas lines became blocks long. Californians went to odd-even rationing programs. They also had their ninth major earthquake followed by mud slides. Skylab finally fell to earth. It landed in the Indian Ocean and Australia. The Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant in Pennsylvania had a nuclear accident, which started protests against nuclear energy. Actress Jane Fonda and her husband led the list of activists. Before a concert by “The Who” in Cincinnati, 11 people were trampled to death as people rushed to get reserved seats. One Omaha concert was cancelled as a result of the tragedy. The New Mexico State Penitentary was taken over by prisoners. Twenty-seven inmates died and fifty were injured. John W. Gacy was convicted of the sex murders of 33 young men and boys. He was then sentenced to the electric chair. President Carter’s good friend, Burt Lance, was acquitted on a bank fraud charge. Cubans started coming over by the thousands. Mt. St. Helens in Washington “blew its top” and killed a number of people. Volcanic ash was said to be floating in the air all across the United States. Pittsburgh became the “City of Champions” as the Pirates won the World Series and the Steelers beat the Rams, who were led by ex-Husker Vince Ferragamo, in the Super Bowl. Among the famous people who died were Minnie Ripperton, Thurman Munson, John Wayne, Jimmy Durante, David Janssen, Jay “Tonto” Silverheels, and director Sir Alfred Hitchcock. These months were filled with many happenings, some good, most bad. With all the problems in the world today, we can still be glad we’re in America, because no matter what’s bad in this country, at least we have Freedom, which is more than a lot of other countries have. World Changes 37 Fashion highs and lows for 1980 This year’s fashions became more dramatic than last year. Girls paid even more attention to their looks while guys also tried to keep up with the pace. Girls wore louder colors such as purples and dark pinks. They also experimented by mixing and matching different colors. Guys stayed about the same as any other year in wearing simple, not-too-shocking colors. The popularity of jeans went down slightly to the demand of cords. Jeans were still frequently worn, however, and CHS students had many styles to choose from. Straightlegged jeans gave away to “the baggy pants look”, with the jeans being tight to the ankle. Blue was not the only color around, either. From red to green, yellow to black, girls could have a wardrobe that all fit together. Shoes also became more dramatic and daring, while also being an important accessory. Spikes were still the rage for dressing up. For everyday, clogs, hiking boots and tennis shoes still walked around our halls. The new items were fancy cowboy boots and moon boots. Moon boots came in all kinds of colors, keeps feet really warm, and they look like boots that the astronauts wear. While out on the town, girls liked silky dresses an inch or 2 below the knee with high-heeled shoes. Guys went with cords and matching shirts and sweaters. Girls also went for “shiny” blouses with matching slacks, or a blouse with padded shoulders. Hair styles also changed slightly. Almost every girl, at least one time or another, had a permanent. Curls were a big thing, while not too many guys had styled hair. Guys usually had their hair parted in the middle, feathered back. All in all, fashion at CHS only changed slightly. Only time will tell how long some of these fashions last, and how soon some of them fade away. Sweats — fashion?!? Lori Dohmen, Terri Hull and Lisa Happ show that sweats can be worn for any activity, and also come in many styles and colors. The fancier sweats cost more, but you never know who you'll run into while you are out riding your bike. The movie “10” brought a new hairstyle — which isn't that new. Neil Armstrong, is that you? Heck no. that’s just moon boots, another one of the To be a perfect 10 you have to have this hairstyle. Maureen fads this year. Not too many girls wore them, but it gave the rest of us something Lannan models her hairdo at the Schweser's Fashion Show. to talk about. 38 Student Life Steve Tutankmartin? Teri Osterhoudt models her ‘‘King Tut” t-shirt. T-shirts never go out of style, as everybody owns at least three or four. They're comfortable, come in many designs and colors, and can be worn with anything. Jan Barton and Rob Mason show off the fashion at Prom, long formats and tuxes. Couples wore matching colors, from yellow to black. Even though the rental fee for one night was expensive, guys still paid up for the biggest dance of the year. Jeans with fancy pockets were the in” thing this year. Although plain jeans were still worn, students spent their extra money on fancier jeans. At the Schweser’s Fashion Show. Carleen Kucera appears pensive before going out on the runway. Girls experimented by mixing prints and colors, and dresses also became more appealing. Fashion 39 Sunny Sheretz reads a book while Nancy Sackett and Kathy Kraenow glance to their left during 6th period. 40 Lifestyle Lett: Lisa Trofholz and Toni Haferland exchange senior pictures while sitting on the newly purchased furniture. Lower Left: Ben Little and Chris Gellerman relax during their lunch period. Bottom Left: Craig Scheidegger and Barb Tuma fool around in the commons. Sittin’ around THE COMMONS: A meeting place, a departing scene, somewhere to crash or just pull yourself together after the big test, or, most of all, the place to just sit and gab. In the commons area people let themselves go. They feel free to express their true feelings after being confined to a classroom most of the school day. This year there is a big change in the main commons — carpet and furniture. Student Council purchased the new extras in December. Many different things can be heard in the commons. There’s talk of sports and places to go and things to do after the game. People often talk of love and sometimes express themselves in other than just words. Typical people in a typical school sitting in the typical commons talk of typical things. TYPICAL PERSON X: I think I’m just gunna sit in here instead of eating lunch today. How ’bout you? TYPICAL PERSON Y: Yea. I might as well. X: Boy, I just had a Biology test. It was the hardest test I’ve ever taken. Y: I was smart, I didn’t take it. Hey what’s going on after the game tonight? X: I don’t know, probably nothing. Why? What are you gunna do? Y: Well I heard Sandy’s having’ a party tonight. Wanta go? X: Ok, I bet everyone will be there. Y: Probably. Will talk more about it at the game. Hey, look at that!!! X: What? Y: Barb just walked out of the library. X: Whoaaaaa! Y: Wonder if she’ll be at the party. Hope so! X: There’s the bell, see ya later. Y: Ok. Bye! Of course there’s plenty of other things that can be heard or seen in the commons. On game days the commons is filled with posters and streamers to help promote spirit. When there is a dance, sponsors and teachers usually occupy the area. And now and then you can even see a student doing a little homework in the commons, he must not want to miss out on anything. Commons 41 Old Age What is it in old age that seems so lonely? Is it that your heart aches for old friends Now either senile or deceased? Is it that memories are so faded They barely seem to exist? What is it in old age that seems so lonely? Is it because society treats you as An obsolete, out-dated machine? Is it that off-spring now seem to forget Your existence as they get caught up In their own lives? What is it in old age that seems so lonely? Is it that the time-worn faces of the elderly Always appear so somber and desolate? Is it the way they walk and move as bones Become brittle and joints begin to ache? What is it in old age that seems so lonely? Is it that they’re waiting for a friend To let them leave this world? Is it that they long to go to the place Where they shall no longer be lonely? Angie Watson Top: By Tim Kjonegard Above: By Mike Ablard 42 Student Life Gone Unnoticed The smoke lies thick over the sultry city Bustling with the noon-day crowd Of hurried people darting to their destinies While workers endlessly endeavor their emplotment. But in the nearby playground The children never seem to notice The real world that they are in. They only see their world of fun And the happenings in that playground. Until The day that little boy Ran out to chase the ball. The children all grew up a bit that day When the ambulance rode him off. But the city still remains the same With the rushing and the work. One life has passed And was covered by The sultry smell and smoke. Suzette Carrig Dreamer Always imagining wonderful things, dreaming about anything and everything. Drawing my dreams on paper, saving them with old letters and pictures. Someday I’ll get the chance to go back and ponder them, but for now I’ll just keep dreaming and stashing them. Once a dreamer, always a master of the art. Julee Courtier Flying Soaring on the wings of night and guided by the stars, flying through the liquid darkness with a feeling of contentment — Strange, I don’t feel lonely, all I feel is free. Is this a dream, or am I dead? The clouds are made of cool nothingness. Then the alarm clock rings. Janet Nelson Left: By Joel Lopez Above: By Tim Zoucha Poems and Art 43 Ode To A Tennis Shoe You came into my life during a time of need. Like a dream, you had a smooth white skin and a trim, light figure. At first hard and stiff, but my presence soon softened. We spent the days of sun running, jumping, and playing together. You were my cushion durinq life’s jolts. and my protector during the rough times. But the passing seasons changed you. Your skin turned a dull grey and you slowly fell apart. My sorrow is great, but the loss small, for you will be replaced tomorrow. Michael Ablard A Winter’s Sky The winter morning’s sky reminded me of a frozen lake, of ice cubes clinking in a glass, or of the airplanes high overhead. It smelled light and fragrant, tasted of rasberries or blueberry pie, and felt as silky as bath oil, or a baby’s skin. It was like the sensation of swimming in a deep, dark lake. A winter’s sky. Jolaine Ingold Old Timer As he stands in the field waiting his master’s command, with his head bent forward he struggles on. Yesterday’s work has all been done. Today’s work is almost at its end. Tomorrow’s work is yet to be. As they finish the day with the walk to the barn, he staggers in his stall as if for only one reason — to fall. Natascha Phillips Upper Right: By Dale Shepard Right: By Robert Esparza 44 Student Life Cuidad the Hermit In the depths of a volcano lives the last Hermit Cuidad. He never reveals himself for fear of being exterminated. His face is distorted, his mind is a wreck, but the man he once was was not so much of a mess. Being greedy as he was got him nothing but shame, except for the penalty of always getting the blame. Tom Hansen A Canine Friend He is a friend indeed to tell your thoughts to. he is always there when needed for he is the greatest friend he’s ever had since he has nothing to worry about but you. Owen Lovell Life To live as you want. To do as you will. To survive as best you can. Jeff Lowry A Pass The quarterback drops back and scans the field, then with a forward thrust, releases the ball in a spiraling destination to be obtained in the nimble hands of a fleet-footed, graceful receiver. Mike Rambour Top: By Brad Phillips Upper Right: By Scott Melcher and Todd Tobiason Dedication Here I am off to swim, to give my best and try, try so hard to win. Practice at the break of dawn, even earlier if called upon. Workout in the afternoon and in the sack before I can see the moon, up again everyday throughout the season to swim, to win. Ken Van Dyke Above: By Tim Kjonegard Poems and Art 5 Student sports out of A view of Allison Cole making a good catch. Gayle Morton reaches out to snag a fly ball. Teri Osterhoudt drags in her skies after a long practice on the Winter Park slopes. Gerry Poison gets ready for some softball catching action. Jill Carvalho and Gene Christensen's sport this year was roller skating to the music at the Flying Wheels skating rink. 6 Student Life A CHS environment The ultimate in off road cycle riding. Riding through the school on the last day. Cycle riding has become very popular throughout the country. Another view of Allison Cole. This time making a good throw. Individual Sports if Trying to leave at the end of the last Deb Dush gets into the school day; Allison Cole finds that the dance, gates are down. Student Life Candids Scott Goering and Lisa Bobert. caught in the act. Peg Burdine has had it with the photography copy. HOBS Joel Lopez gets down to the beat. Sandi Crumrine is caught by surprise. Mr. Dierman enjoys the company of Debbie Lower and Robin Ruschy. 8 Candids Sports Weightroom renews conditioning Conditioning is one of the most looked-down-upon subjects by athletes as well as anyone else. Conditioning is not fun, but it is needed by any athlete in any sport, be it ping pong or football. A definition of conditioning might look something like, “an act to get one self in physical readiness. Athletes look at conditioning differently. One may say things like, “It is needed”, or “I enjoy it” but others consider it as “a drag”, the “hardest part of the sport”, “no fun”, but both of these ideas, sports and conditioning, all fit together. Conditioning at CHS starts at least a month in advance for each athlete involved in a sport. Conditioning for basketball began in October, while football conditioning began in August. Wrestlers who did not compete in fall sports began in the early fall. The main emphasis during these early months is weight training. CHS was blessed with a fine new weight room this year which will be appreciated for years to come. Running is another important part of the plan of being in condition. It has become a trend of the 70’s and beginning of the 80’s. Running can become a hobby or be turned into a sport with competition and all. Conditioning is one of the most hated parts of athletics, but also most important. Teams begin early before the season to be able to meet their highest potential with weights and by running. TOP: The Weight Machine is one of the most appreciated part of the weightroom. Mr. Bartholomew helps Todd Gay in using the new neck machine. 50 SportS ACROSS: Becky Wilson works out with the weights while training for this year's Girls’ Track season. MIDDLE: Steve Buresh. Terry Wilhelms, Gary Podraza, Rick Zyweic and Ken Arment stretch out at the beginning of the 79 preseason football conditioning. BOTTOM: Dave Staroscik (left) and Shawn Mueller go through with preseason football conditioning. Conditioning 51 Team unity brings success to harriers Determination, team unity, hard practice, and many long miles made up this year’s cross country team. This was shown by the records set, the medal earned and a season record of five and two in duals, best yet for a CHS cross country team. Coach Ron Callan described this year’s team as “A team who when they ran together could compete against any other team.” Coach Callan also pointed out that “every man had an important role and a responsibility to the team.’’ For the team members, the long miles and running done over the summer made it easy competing with other teams. This was shown by the effort put forth by every team member. Records were set by Ron Hare who had the course records of 13:19 over the 2.5 mile course and the Babcock record race of 11:47. The only medal received was by Brian Groteluschen taking eighth place in the Trans-Nebraska conference meet. Personal records were set by John Arlt who received the most improved runner award. Freshman Jeff Powley showed good determination to help the team and to be a successful runner in the future. In conclusion, the team will remember the motto, ‘‘success comes before work only in the dictionary.” TOP: at the start of the Trans-Nebraska meet. Ron Hare strides out to an early lead. LEFT: John Arlt keeps up the pace. ABOVE, the CHS Cross Country team. FRONT ROW. John Arlt, Ron Hare. Dennis Hare. Tom Ryan, and Jeff Powley: BACK ROW. Rich Scotter, Brian Groteluschen, Coach Ron Callan. Rod Placzek, and Andy Korte. 52 CHS 17 Cross-Country Beatrice OPP. 42 13 Scotus 24 25 Grand Island 32 16 Lakeview 24 27 York 29 34 Norfolk 23 35 Fremont 35 Big Ten 7th Trans-Nebr. 3rd District 5th TOP: Coach Callan and team discuss their accomplishments and future goals after a dual. ABOVE: Brian Groteluschen challenges Ron Hare as they sprint for the finish. LEFT: Dennis Hare. Jeff Powley. and Rod Placzek (background) approach the final stretch at the course near Camp Luther. Cross Country 53 Inconsistency hurts Football team “Penalties, turnovers and lack of consistency were probably what cost the loss of many games which we were capable of winning , explained head football coach Dick Luebbe who led his team to 3 wins 5 losses and one tie. Penalties and turnovers came by the numbers this season with 48 penalties for 402 yards and 31 turnovers 20 fumbles and 11 interceptions. Consistency seemed to be a problem this season for the Discoverers. The Discoverers began the season opener with 132 yds. offensively and defensively gave up 175 yds. The second and third games the gridders exploded for 287 total yds. and 327 yds. giving 101 and 164 yds. defensively. Statistically, this is pretty much the way the team went this season. Four All-Conference players were named. They were Mike Rambour, Ken Arment, Terry Wilhelms and Gary Podraza, honorable mention included Bob Dohmen and Mark Stockman. Recipient of this year’s Bob Murray Award was Mike Rambour. 54 Sports OPPOSITE Terry Wilhelms makes the winning field goal against Norfolk. Columbus defeated Norfolk 10-7. •What do we do next? seems to sum up the thoughts of these CHS defenders. OPP Varsity Football CHS 0 Lincoln High 0 6 Kearney 26 0 Beatrice 21 42 Lincoln East 7 34 Fremont 21 35 Grand Island 14 21 Hastings 13 7 Norfolk 10 15 South Sioux City (JV record: 2-3-2) 7 Football 55 Discoverer football: Joe Burrows intently watches CHS on the field, while keeping statistics for the team. Joe also assisted in training members of the CHS team. Gary Podraza wraps up the ball carrier with a little help from a friend. The CHS Discoverer Football team. FRONT ROW: Jeff Moore. Mike Giannou. Leroy Krueger. Chris Gellerman. Terry Erks. Shawn Mueller. Mark Bellum, Kent Dixon. Paul Hicks. Dave Staroscik, Bill Puckett. Kevin Staroscik. Bob Shepherd. Tom Alt. Rick Zywiec. SECOND ROW: Joe Burrows. Larry Jacobs. Doug Becher. Curt Peterson. Rick Podraza. Todd Scriven. Tom Struebing. Doug Rice. Scott Swartz. Jeff Johnson. Bob Wilhelms. Tom Goc. Mike Mancuso. Mike Hasselbach. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach Jack Young. Asst. Coach Bob Hopp. Jack Ewert. Bob Dohmen. Gary Podraza. Cliff Zehring. Dave Grachek. Bob Esparza. Tom Ewert. Steve Buresh. Mike Rambour. Jamie Bollig. Mike Harouff. Alan Winkle. Asst. Coach Jeff Paige. BACK ROW: Head Coach Dick Luebbe. Asst. Coach Charles Sheretz. Van Zwick. Scott Cruickshank. Lynn Gellerman. Art Wiese. Scott Weber, Dean Franzen, Kent Kinzer. Dave Lange. Mark Stockman. Ken Arment. Tom Dion. Terry Wilhelms. Asst Coach Roger Iwanski. Trainer Ed Travers and Asst. Coach Tom Zimmerman. 56 SportS BELOW: The Junior Varsity team. FRONT ROW: Shawn Mueller. Mike Giannou, Dave Staroscik, Leroy Krueger. Todd Scriven. Bill Puckett. Rick Podraza. Bob Shepherd. Kevin Staroscik SECOND ROW: Karl Dierman. Doug Becher, Jack Ewert. Tom Dion. Tom Goc. Bob Wilhelms. Terry Erks. Mark Bellum. Larry Jacobs. BACK ROW: Jeff Johnson. Jamie Bollig. Cliff Zehring. Tom Ewert. Dave Lange. Kent Kinzer. Van Zwick, Mike Harouff. Dave Grachek. Coach Charles Sheretz. TOP: Lynn Gellerman (15) runs a tight pass pattern as Scott Cruickshanke (17) waits for his opportunity to pass. Motion is a big factor in playing the game of football. CHS’s offensive line prepares to release its power. Mark Stockman (70) catches Norfolk's quarterback behind the line of scrimmage during their annual contest. Columbus triumphed in this year’s Homecoming bout. 10-7. 1979 gridiron highlights Football 57 New coach brings improvement Good swimmers, hard workers, and team unity were the keys to an outstanding season according to new head coach Paul Sanderson. The team had a near-perfect season, suffering only one loss. Along with the seven dual victories, the paddlers also captured the Trans-Nebraska and Big Ten Conference championships, and finished as one of the top ten teams in the state — the goal set by the girls. Coach Sanderson felt that Lincoln East, who handed CHS its one defeat, was the toughest team faced in duals. Although illness hindered the development of 4 or 5 swimmers, new individual records were set in almost every event. Marcie Herrold broke records in the 50, 100, 200, and 500 freestyle, 100 butterfly, and 200 individual medley. Heidi Sloth make new marks in the 6 and 11 dive categories, and along with Kris Lee. Kathy Lee, and Kelly Lovci, shattered the mark of the 200 medley relay. Kathy Lee swam individually to set a school record in the 100 breaststroke. A new record in the 400 freestyle relay was set by Renee Weisser, Sandy VanDyke, Lovci. and Herrold. Herrold. Sloth, and Weisser each made individual finishes at the state meet along with the 200 medley relay and 400 freestyle relay, while the team finished 9th. “Super team unity pulled us through the season,” remarked Coach Sanderson. “I am looking for a strong team next year as we are losing only one senior. JuLee Courtier,” Sanderson added. Denise Staroscik begins a backflip during one of eleven dives. CENTER RIGHT, the CHS Girls’ Swim team. BACK ROW: Coach Sanderson. Wayne Zimmerman (student manager). Kris Lee. Bev Wichman. JuLee Courtier. Janet Robinson. Renee Weisser, Kirk Hicks (student manager). Assistant Coach Hoops. KNEELING; Sandy Van Dyke. Kathy Lee. Kelly Lovci. Jodi Herrold. Marcie Herrold. Kristi Snow. Liz Davis. SITTING; Denise Staroscik, Sandy Davis, Cindy Yanes. Heidi Sloth, Diane Staroscik. Karen Miller. Junior swimmers Heidi Sloth. Jo die Harrold. Diane and Denise Staroscik rest after their events. tor � vUaV. v rr, rU‘1 UH (VOl . 9 V SNXS [Kv l orro Mcmto orr •' ‘‘AVV -v'' MrKqrUtffiYl ' mitotov 58 Sports Girls’ Swimming OPP CHS 39 South Sioux 43 I81 2 Sioux City West 641 2 28 Hastings 55 21 Lincoln Northeast 61 82 Lincoln East 90 30 Grand Island 53 36 Norfolk 47 53 Lincoln High 117 66 Fremont 106 Trans-Nebraska 1st Big Ten 1st State 9th JV Record — 4-0 OPPOSITE. TOP: Heidi Sloth makes her approach in preparation for a dive. TOP. team members tell everyone who's Number One. In the center is the team mascot, star of stage, screen and TV. Kermit the Frog CENTER. Cindy Yanes explodes from the starting blocks. A halo of water surrounds Karen Miller as she competes in the backstroke. Girls’ Swimming 59 State highlights Boys’ Tennis A sixth place finish at the state meet highlighted the 1979 Boys’ Tennis season. “Considering the number of teams involved, the state meet had to be our best meet”, reflected Coach Gary Duranski. Duranski cited some of the outstanding players; Todd Robinson who played number one singles, Craig Scheidegger who played at number two singles, and also Raphael Prioux and Todd Martensen at number one doubles. Injuries weren’t a main factor affecting the team this year. The coach did note, however, that because of a lack of depth, when a player was injured, team performance suffered. “Todd Martensen, for example, hurt his arm in P.E. and that really hurt us because it took him away for two dual meets”, commented Duranski. Duranski felt that practices involved both physical and mental emphasis. ‘‘Tennis is a game in which you have to be in good shape, but you also have to be thinking all the time because of the strategy involved.” A choice has to be made for the players who have jobs. “We tell them that they have to make a choice because you can’t expect them to go out and compete and yet not practice”, explained the coach. Overall, according to Duranski, the season was satisfactory. “I think we achieved the goals we set.” Duranski felt that the year’s weather was very good with only one practice having to be called off. Seven members lettered during the season: John Bray. Jon Joseph. Duane Launderville, Todd Martensen. Raphael Prioux, Todd Robinson, and Craig Scheidegger. Boys’ Tennis OPP CHS 8 Kearney 1 8 Fremont 1 2 Norfolk 7 4 York 5 1 Lincoln High 8 1 Norfolk 8 5 Fremont 4 Fremont Invitational 8th Place Trans-Nebraska 2nd Place Big Ten 5th Place State 6th Place (tie) TOP, the CHS Boys' Tennis team. FOREGROUND. Afzal Abdullah; SECOND ROW, Mark Grennan, Alan Ferris; THIRD ROW. Greg Cecil, Dan Davidchik, Clarey Castner; FOURTH ROW. John Bray. Jon Joseph. Duane Launderville; FIFTH ROW. Raphael Prioux, Todd Martensen. Todd Robinson. Craig Scheidegger. CENTER LEFT — Craig Scheidegger completes his serve. CENTER RIGHT — Coach Duranski hands out letters at the Fall Sports Banquet. 60 Boys’ Tennis Girl golfers rebuild TOP LEFT — Pam Thomsen chips for par at the Elks Country Club. TOP CENTER — Carol Latham tends the flag with an ironic smile. The girls’ golf team had its ups and downs this year. The team had only 3 returning letterwomen; Carol Latham, Pam thomsen and Sarah Selig. Chris Nielsen and Teresa Kyster are a couple of sophomores that Coach Bartholomew hoped would improve their team next season. Coach Bartholomew would like to see a rebuilding program started next year. “We hope we can get the girls to play more this spring and summer and get some of the Sophomores and Freshmen started out.” OPP. Girls’ Golf CHS 201 Beatrice 173 Lincoln S.E. 221 210 Norfolk 218 201 Grand Island 211 237 Aurora 211 York 213 193 Norfolk 216 301 Stanton 213 Big Ten 6th District 7th ABOVE, the Girls’ Golf team. BACK ROW. BOTTOM RIGHT — Sarah Selig digs herself out of Coach Bartholomew. Pam Thomsen. Peg trouble. Burdine. and Chris Nielsen; FRONT ROW. Sarah Selig. Carol Latham. Robin Rousek. and Teresa Kyster. Girls’ Golf 61 School spirit helps Volleyballers Team unity and good school support were outstanding characteristics of the ’79-’80 Discoverer volleyball team season, which finished with a 4-10 record. The J.V. team finished at 1-9 and the sophomores enjoyed a 4-0-3 season. Senior Jan Moore was voted Most Valuable Player by her team members. Thirteen players, seven seniors and six juniors earned letters this year, and Moore and Junior Vicki Benson were chosen as All East Big Ten Conference players According to Coach Nancy Hegi, the best game played this year was the home game against Kearney, because “we played as a unit with three attackers splitting our ace spikes. Patti Chavanu had thirteen aces. Lynn Strehle had twelve and Vicki Benson had seven. It (the Kearney game) was the most blocks we ever had in any game. Strehle blocked three.” Undoubtedly the most memorable game this season was the Scotus game. A big Discoverer crowd turned out, and school rivalry was obvious especially at halftime with an unforgettable display of green by CHS pranksters. Columbus won that game 12-15, 15-13, and 15-4. Statistics showed that several team members had outstanding seasons. Benson and Strehle made 42% and 21% respectively in their spiking aces. Moore had 95% in setting. Benson and Moore on defense had 87% and 84%. Strehle came through with 20 blocks. Moore served 18 aces and 30 team points. Barnes served 14 aces and 39 team points. Junior Patti Chavanu was the season’s most improved player. Chavanu had never played volleyball before this year, and halfway through the season she was starting Varsity. Coach Hegi also expressed hope for next year s season, with a “large number of outstanding juniors coming back with some very spunky sophomores to push them ... I was impressed with the cheerleaders who went to the away games at Norfolk, Fremont, Beatrice, and Hastings. I think it’s great and with a winning season I think we can earn that right.” In summing up the season, Vicki Benson described it as “a disappint-ing year.” Jan Moore agreed but said she had enjoyed her three years of volleyball. She also expressed hope for a good season next year. Julie Barnes waits for the play as Traci Grubaugh (left) sets up the ball. Karla Keeshan bumps it up as Becky Wilson waits for the attack. Timeout. Kay Robinson and Sonya Mueller intently study Coach Hegi's strategy 62 Sports Jan Moore gets the action going with one of her Mary Sterup sets up the play with a good bump as more forceful serves. the crowd watches. Junior Varsity. Reserve players, and fans wait anxiously for the serve. Volleyball OPP 15-15 13-15-15 15-13-4 15-7-12 15-15 15-15 12-15-12 15-15-16 15-7-15 11-15-15 15-15 15-6-6 15-15 Norfolk Seward Scotus Line. High Grand Is. Beatrice Hastings Beatrice Hastings Kearney Fremont Ralston Fremont CHS 12-6 15-11-7 12-15-15 4-15-15 3-8 12-12 15-11-15 9-17-14 6-15-12 15-8-12 1-9 12-15-15 3-5 The CHS Volleyball team: FRONT ROW; Carolyn Dubas. Judy Lassek. Gerry Poison. Nancy Sackett. Julie Barnes. Kay Robinson. Paulette Kobus; SECOND ROW; Kris Robinson. Becky Wilson. Jodie Hegi. Michelea Spegel. Traci Grubaugh, Pam Lower, Kim Keeshan. Connie Micek; THIRD ROW; Jo Kantor (Student Manager). Elisa Lange. Susan Fendrick, Mary Sterup. Karla Keeshan. Sonya Mueller. Tina Meays, Nancy Dubas. Jan Moore; BACK ROW; Coach Nancy Hegi. Vicki Benson. Melody Wyatt. Patti Chavanu. Ann Powley. Lori Thelen. Rita Louis. Lynn Strehle. Assistant Coach Diane Oppliger. RIGHT, the Varsity Volleyball team: FOREGROUND; Vicki Benson. Patti Chavanu. Rita Louis; SECOND ROW; Sonya Mueller. Kim Keeshan. Jan Moore. Lynn Strehle. Gerry Poison; THIRD ROW; Traci Grubaugh. Kay Robinson; BACK ROW; Julie Barnes. Judy Lassek Volleyball 63 Mike Whetstone of ''The” attempts to shoot over opponents Kevin Bouc (14) and Jack Ewert (35) of “Kegers. ABOVE: Ron Hare of ”69er's” prepares to shoot as Gary Podraza of ‘Moonshine’’ rushes to block the shot. BELOW: Tom Dion of ‘ Magnum Force” puts up a shot over Chains Forever” defenders Dan Volnek and Brian Gerrelts. Ed Fry of “F.B.I. watches for the results of a shot. 64 Sports Intramurals Ron Scheffler and Remi Wiehn of “The Other Guys” stretch to prevent Mark Stockman of High Society from making a basket. Mike Determan of The Other Guys and Kenn Dickenson of High Society struggle over a jumpball. 1980 Champs, The . FRONT; Tim Schaefer. Mike Mancuso and Scott Swartz. BACK: Steve Anderson, Larry Kolbush and Mike Whetstone. This year’s Intramural basketball season ended up with only one undefeated team. The team “The,” was 10-0 for the season. Other leaders were “Chains Forever” 8-2, and “The Other Guy” 8-2. Out of the eleven teams, “The” was the high team scorer with 87 points. High individual scorer for this season was Larry Kolbush of “The,” with 30 points. Teachers who sponsored intramurals were Jack Young and Larry Anderson. Members of the basketball team served as referees. “Intramurals gave me a chance to get exercise and have a good time with the guys,” stated Junior Chris Gellerman. FINAL STANDINGS The 10-0 Chains Forever 8-2 The Other Guys 8-2 69’ers 6-4 Oz’s 6-4 Longshots 6-4 High Society 5-5 Magnum Force 3-7 Kegers 2-8 F.B.I. 2-8 Moonshine 10-0 Paul Olsufka of Magnum Force almost travels as Kelly Person and Chris Gellerman of Moonshine” defend. lntramurals 65 Little guy brings big improvements The 1979-80 CHS Basketball team came through this season with many changes. Some of these changes occured during the season and some before the season. One of the major changes was the new Head Coach Al Schnabel. With his enthusiasm and dedication, he led the Discoverers to a 6-11 season record. Another change was the limited amount of varsity players, due to a drop in the number of seniors. CHS took on a new dimension with only three senior players on the varsity team. Senior players were Brian Dehning, Lynn Gellermann, and Jim Herrold. The changes were not limited to the basketball team only, as many people turned out to watch a home Discoverer game. One of the most exciting home games was the dual against arch-rival Fremont. Although the game was a loss, the home crowd kept up the enthusiasm. Leading the Discoverers in total points for the season was Lynn Gellermann with 319 followed by Jim Herrold with 203. Herrold also lead the team with the most rebounds as he had a total of 133. Todd Martensen shoots for two points at Districts. From the sidelines. Coach Schnabel tells the team what’s to be done. Varsity players are ROW 1: Terry Erks. Jay Bullington. Andy Korte. Scott Cruickshank, Steve Krings. Student Manager Gina Wilson. ROW 2: Shawn Mueller, Lynn Gellermann. Jim Tarnick. Todd Martensen. Dave Lange. ROW 3: Head Coach Al Schnabel. J.V. Coach Bob Hopp. Kurt Armstrong, Vaughn Gaver, Ralph Castner, Brian Dehning, Jim Herrold, Sophomore Coach Mark Mueller Todd Martensen keeps the ball away from the opponent. 66 Sports Sophomore players are ROW 1: Steve Tooley, Jay Bullington, Jeff Becher, Tom Arlt, Todd Linquist, Troy Paben. ROW 2: Student Manager. Shawn Mueller. Tom Svoboda. Jim Tarnick. Vaughn Gaver, Andy Korte. Karl Dierman Sophomore Coach Mark Mueller. Student Manager Gina Wilson. Lynn Gellermann shoots over the out-stretched arm of a South Sioux defender. J.V. players are ROW 1: Troy Paben. Steve Zaura. Terry Erks. Greg Labens. Steve Tooley. ROW 2: Jon Joseph. Jay Bullington. Dave Grachek, Cliff Zehring. Karl Dierman. Jim Hoge. ROW 3: Student Manager Shawn Mueller. JV. Coach Bob Hope. Andy Korte. Jim Tarnick. Ralph Castner, Vaughn Gaver. Dave Lange. Sophomore Coach, Mark Mueller. Student Manager Gina Wilson. OPP Boy’s Basketball CHS 52 Lincoln High 43 48 Norfolk 53 42 Hastings 57 59 South Sioux 58 41 Lincoln Northeast 47 57 Grand Island 62 46 Beatrice 53 39 Fremont 37 56 Hastings 54 78 Omaha Benson 71 64 Fremont 50 86 Lincoln East 78 53 Lincoln Southeast 49 61 Grand Island 63 75 Norfolk 63 82 Kearney 71 75 Districts-Norfolk J.V. 5-10 Soph. 7-3 53 Boys Basketball 67 Crowds rediscover CHS Basketball ABOVE: Steve Krings intensely watches the basketball as it goes over the opponents' heads. UPPER RIGHT: Scott Cruickshank leaps above the Beatrice players at the January 12 game. RIGHT: As Jim Herrold goes through the hoop, he concentrates on another victory. 68 Sports LEFT: As the ball goes up. the players anxiously await the rebound. LOWER LEFT: Many had this view of a CHS basketball game, as a lot of people had to sit in the balcony. Two Discoverer basketball players show elementary children how to master basketball skills. Boys Basketball 69 ABOVE: Patty Chavanu awaits the moment to snatch LOWER RIGHT: Karla Keeshan drives down the the rebound. court surrounded by her opponent in J.V. action. The CHS Varsity Girls’ Basketball team. BACK ROW: Assistant Coach Jeff Page. Lynn Strehle. Janet Maca, Lori Thelen. Patti Chavanu. Val Kielian. Coach Steve Klutman. FRONT ROW. Jan Moore. Deb Long. Karla Keeshan. Connie Micek. Carol Latham, and Sonya Mueller. 70 Sports opp. Girls Basketball CHS 67 Lincoln High 30 57 Hastings 38 39 Scotus 32 37 South Sioux 36 42 Beatrice 37 48 Fremont 54 52 Hastings 40 68 Norfolk 49 51 North East 27 39 Fremont 33 47 Lakeview 41 38 Scotus 42 76 Lincoln East 30 47 Kearney 39 63 Grand Island 39 56 Norfolk Districts 60 33 Fremont 55 50 Bellvue West 42 JV record: 1-14 JV Girl s Basketball. BACK ROW: J.V. Coach Jeff Page. Lori Podraza . Kathy Blank. Sunny Sheretz. Joann Levos. FRONT ROW: Bonnie Farrell. Sara Selig, Tina Meays. and Tonie Hockenberger. Strong finish for Girls Basketball Monday afternoon, 3:35, before Girls Basketball practice. Hey Chevy do you think practice will be hard?” I don’t know, we had a pretty fun weekend.” We’ll probably get out early since we have a game tomorrow night. If we re not to partied out from this weekend we can beat them.” Let’s plan on going out on the town after the game.” Girls Basketball got off to a slow start this year but finished strong, with a super game at Districts against Fremont. The Discoverettes ended the season with a 4-14 record. The J.V.’s finished at 1-14. Senior Lynn Strehle was chosen as all East Big Ten Conference Player. Along with Strehle four other seniors, Jan Moore, Deb Long, Val Kielian, and Carol Latham also lettered. Three juniors and two sophomores also received letters for their efforts. As Coach Steve Klutman stated the victory over cross-town rival Scotus was a big win. He felt the highlight of the season was the District win over rival Fremont. 44-33. Strehle set a school record by scoring 30 points in the first round against Fremont. Statistics showed many outstanding points in each member. Moore led in free throws with 100%, her only two shots were in the last few seconds of the District Fremont game. Kielian stole 33 times in 18 18 games. Assists were led by Strehle with 39 and followed by Sophomore Lori Thelen wth 23. Strehle also led in total points by hitting 242 points. Thelen followed this with 196 and Patty Chavanu hit only 103 due to part of the season on the bench because of an injury. Rebounds were also headed by Strehle with 123 and Kielian on her trail with 112. The Discoverers spent most of the season without the height of Chavanu and without senior guard Long due to injuries. Klutman felt the girls saved their best for last by winning the semi-final game in Districts, and said next years lack of height would still be CHS’s weakness. He is looking forward to five lettermen returning from this seasons squad. Girls Basketball 71 Swimmers have successful season Mike Ablard captured a gold medal in the 100 yd. breaststroke at State, setting the pace for a twelfth place finish for the boys swim team. The team really came on at the end of the year as they took second at Trans-Nebraska and third at the Big 10 Conference. “They have come a long way during the season,” said new Head Coach Paul Sanderson. Overall Sanderson was very pleased with the teams season. Besides Ablard’s gold medal performance in the breaststroke he also took seventh place in the 200 Individual Medley. The medley relay team of Ablard, Tom Ewert, Ken Van Dyke, and Brad Loseke took an eleventh place in the State Meet. Paddlers on this years squad earning letters were Ablard, Ewert, Loseke, Van Dyke, Scott Adkisson, Christophe Batellier, Brad Harms, Kirk Hicks, Terry Krepel, Jeff Lowry, Craig Walgren, and Wayne Zimmerman. Hopes are high for next year with all but two swimmers returning. Jeff Lowry encourages Christophe Bateillier along the way. Boys Swimming OPP CHS 60 Fremont 23 27 McCook 55 118 Lincoln NE 50 84 S. Sioux City 86 35 Norfolk 48 79 Des Moine Tech 92 93 Hastings 76 50 Lincoln High 33 47 Grand Island 95 Husker Classic 8th place Trans-Nebraska 2nd place Big Ten Conf. 3rd place State 12th place Above: Coach Sanderson and Alan Anson look puzzled over Alan's scoresheet. Top: Diver Brad Loseke performs another difficult dive. Middle left: Craig Walgren poses for the home crowd. THE BOYS SWIM TEAM: FRONT ROW: Terry Krepel. Craig Walgren. Wayne Zimmerman. Brad Harms. Student Manager Denise Coffin. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Paul Sanderson. Christophe Bateillier. Jeff Adkinson. Kirk Hicks. Tom Ewert. Sandy Van Dyke. BACK ROW: Asst. Coach Karen Hoops. Jeff Lowry. Scott Roseluis. Ken Van Dyke. Brad Loseke. and Mike Ablard Boys Swimming 73 Matmen finish with perfect season New Head Coach Charlie Sheretz assisted by Dale Bonge and Ed Travers guided the Columbus matmen to another superb flawless record of 10-0 in duels along with meeting their ultimate goal of becoming the Class A Wrestling Champions for the fourth year. The Discoverers placed first in the Kearney Invite along with first in the Millard Invitational, at Trans. Nebraska, at Big Ten, and Districts. The balanced team received good efforts from all of its members. Outstanding Senior leadership came from Co-captain Brian Thalken at 119 lbs., Alan Haney in the 126 lbs. category, Tom Sackett at 132 lbs., Doug Rice in the 145 lb. class, Co-captain Mike Rambour wrestling at 185, and Heavyweight Mark Stockman. The Junior Varsity team alike held a perfect duel record. A major boost came from all the fans who followed the grapplers throughout the season. In fact, at the state meet the finalists were cheered on by the largest section in the auditorium. Coach Sheretz attributed the team’s success to the hard work at practice. Senior Terry Wilhelms shows no expression as he is chosen victor of a duel match. ABOVE TOP: J.V. Heavyweight Leroy Krueger uses his power to pin his opponent. ABOVE RIGHT: Co-captain Brian Thalken works towards a pin. RIGHT: 98 pounder John Arlt goes for a take down in a duel match. 74 Wrestling Wrestling OPP. CHS 6 Ralston 48 9 Lincoln High 44 3 Papillion 55 0 Grand Island 51 17 Beatrice 33 12 Norfolk 45 18 Kearney 29 23 Lincoln East 35 3 Fremont 45 12 Lincoln N.E. 42 Kearney Invitational 1st Millard Invitational 1st Trans. Neb. 1st Big 10 1st Districts 1st State J.V. 1st 11-0 ACROSS LEFT: 119 pounder Gregg Pagel looks exhausted after winning a tough match. CENTER LEFT: Scott Fulton tries to turn over his man in J.V. action. Senior Alan Haney shows Sophomore John Arlt how to wrestle. Members of the Junior Varsity team are: Back row: Leroy Krueger, Bob Shepherd. Chris Gellerman, Rick Podraza. Dick Bartlett, Coach Ed Travers. Front row: Dave Staroscik. Tracy Pagel. Bryan Nyffeler, Scott Fulton. Gregg Pagel. and Dave Milborn ABOVE: Senior Doug Rice is shown in his usual winning pose. Wrestling 75 Wrestlers breeze through State Columbus Senior High’s returning state championship wrestling team was undefeated for the second year in a row under new Head Coach Charlie Sheretz. Coach Sheretz sent all 12 qualifying wrestlers to the state meet. Eight of the 12 wrestlers placed to capture the Class A State Title for 1980. Columbus defended it’s title in the 185 lbs. division as Co-captain Mike Rambour captured the gold medal. Doug Rice at 138 lbs. who was undefeated until the finals, took second place along with Junior Kelly Person at 155 lbs. Taking third place honors were Senior Tom Sackett at 132 lbs., Junior Bob Wilhelms in the 138 lbs. class, and Heavyweight Mark Stockman. Co-captain Brian Thalken wrestling at 119 lbs. and sophomore John Arlt at 98 lbs. placed fifth and sixth respectively. With many achievements made throughout the season, picking an outstanding wrestler would be a very difficult task. After a team vote the outstanding wrestler of the season was chosen: Senior Tom Sackett. ABOVE: Number one again!!! UPPER RIGHT: Co-captain Mike Rambour looks to his coach in a break during the 185 lbs. match at State. 76 Sports CENTER LEFT: Junior Kelly Person trys to control his man during the final round at state. The 1980 State Champions include: J.V. Coach Ed Travers, Bob Wilhelms, Doug Rice, Kelly Person, Terry Wilhelms. Mike Rambour, Mark Stockman, Asst. Coach Dale Bonge, Head Coach Charlie Sheretz. FRONT ROW: Alan Haney, Brian Thalken. Tom Sackett, Rick Jefferys, Tom Woodward and John Arlt. State Wrestling 77 Everyone is a part of the crowd Crowds: Large number of persons when collected into a somewhat compact body without order. Crowds come in many shapes and forms with all kinds of people making them up. Anyone can be a part of a crowd whether it be big or small, young or old. A crowd can have a lot of people or just a few. Some people don’t consider a group of seven a crowd but many times they can very well be as loud. Crowds at CHS consist of different kinds of people. One group can be the people who like sports activities. They are the type that stick together and generally support athletics more than any other. Another group is just out to have a fun time. At major sports events CHS really does one of the best jobs of supporting our teams. Most of this crowd consists of parents and CHS students. Everyone loves an enthusiastic crowd and CHS has one of the best around. ABOVE: Dean Franzen seems to be going crazy, well really he is. he is going crazy with CHS spirit. RIGHT: These gentlemen seem to be intent on watching the band FLARE, enjoying themselves. 78 SportS LEFT: Enjoying a bit of FLARE seems to be the thoughts of these girls as they listen to the group. MIDDLE: Tony Fyfe, Duane Launderville. Mark Wagner, and Dana Williams appear to know who really is No. 1 at the Wrestling State Tournament. ABOVE: Everyone enjoys watching CHS Basketball as these men show with their enthusiasm. LEFT: Action goes on in the CHS gym as the students are shown intently watching on. Crowds 79 LEFT: The Boys' Golf team. FRONT ROW: Coach Bari Bartholomew, Tim Gay. Troy Engdahl. Pat Pensick. Rich Engleman. Mike Mancuso; BACK ROW: Alan Winkle, Kirk Hicks. Karl Dierman. Dave Lange. Shawn Miller. Ed Fry, Dan Milburn. TOP LEFT: Coach Bartholomew drives the ball during afternoon practice. ABOVE: Alan Winkle readies his swing during a match. RIGHT: Troy Engdahl concentrates on making a putt during the Trans-Nebraska tournament at the Elk's Country Club. 80 Sports 4 Golfers have up and down year. This year’s Boys Golf season had it ups and downs. The team did well in some tournaments but not so well in others. Overall, however, the young squad had a good time. Their performance this year changed time and time again. At times one team member would perform well while others didn’t, each seemed to take his turn as low scorer. As a consequence, Varsity and JV rosters changed regularly. The team was pleased by a second-place finish at Trans-Nebraska, though they all attest that they could have finished first. The team was not as pleased with the results of the Big Ten or District meets. Opp. Boys’ Golf CHS 173 Norfolk 194 184 Scotus 166 Columbus Invite 12th 164 Fremont 192 170 Scotus 165 163 Norfolk 166 Big Ten 7th Trans-Nebraska 2nd Districts 6th ABOVE: Shawn Miller receives his letter from Coach Bartholomew at the Spring Sports Breakfast. Rich Engleman and Mike Mancuso indulge in rolls at the letterman's breakfast. Boys’ Golf 81 BELOW: The track team includes (back row) Assistant Coach Ron Callan, Tracy Schwind, Jack Ewert, Van Zwick, Kurt Armstrong, Ralph Castner, Scott Weber, Steve Shottenkirk, Gary Podraza, Head Coach Dick Luebbe, (second row) Tom Goc, Tom Ryan. Ron Hare, Mike Harouff. Dennis Hare, Ken Arment, Greg Pagel, Jay Bullington, Assistant Coach Greg Waas, (third row) Assistant Coach Jack Young, Curt Peterson, Steve Buresh, Dean Franzen. Mike Rambour, John Wieser, Mark Bellum, Bob Shepherd, Tim Schaefer. Dale Kappenman. Bob Dohmen, (front row) Student Manager Dana Ernst. Scott Bleacher, Craig Walgren, Dave Makovicka, Leroy Krueger and Jeff Becher. TOP LEFT: Ken Arment clears another hurdle on his way to the finish line. ABOVE: State qualifiers were (back row) Scott Weber. Dean Franzen. Steve Shottenkirk. Mike Rambour, (front row) Ron Hare. Bob Dohmen and Curt Peterson. RIGHT: Tom Ryan and Ralph Castner make a baton exchange in the 3200 meter relay. 82 Sports CHS qualifies seven for State track meet The CHS Boys’ track team sent seven boys to the State track meet this year. Senior Bob Dohmen set the pace at State by earning a second place in the shot put while Junior Scott Weber captured sixth in the shot put. Also earning state berths were Dean Franzen in the shot put, Ron Hare in the 1600 meter run, Mike Rambour in the 200 meter dash, Curt Peterson in the Pole Vault and Steve Shottenkirk in the High Jump. “The team competed well all season,” commented Coach Dick Luebbe, “The trio of shot putters had to be the main team power.” TOP: Tim Schaefer rounds the corner in the RIGHT: Steve Shottenkirk sails through the air to 200 meter run at the Columbus Invitational. gain extra inches in his long jump. i Boys’ Track Opp. CHS 73 % Beatrice 67% 109’ 2 York 59% 161% G.l. 92% G.l. Relays 2nd Columbus Invite 3rd G.l. Invite 6th Fremont Invite 7th Norfolk Invite 7th Trans Nebr. 3rd Big Ten 6th District 4th State 1st ABOVE: Practice makes perfect as Scott Weber demonstrates Boys Track 83 Girls track has best season The 1980 Girls Track season turned out to be a very successful one. Records were broken in the two mile, two mile relay, mile relay, 800 meter run, 800 meter relay, 400 meter relay, 200 meter dash, 100 meter dash, long jump, shot and the discus. The team had many exceptional meets this year. They won the Scotus-Lakeview-Columbus triangular, placed third in Trans-Nebraska, won the Columbus-York dual, placed fourth in Big Ten, and also placed sixth in the state meet. State qualifiers this year were Linda Svoboda in the long jump, Becky Wilson in the 100 and 200, and Lori Thelan in the discus. Svoboda placed second in the meet, while Wilson placed second in the 100 and third in the 200. Thelan failed to place but gained valuable experience. This year Coach Hegi had help from assistant coaches Karen Karlovich and Al Schnabel. Karlovich assisted in sprints, high jump and the 400 meter relay while Schnabel helped out in the shot and discus. Student managers Jo Kantor and Pam Heins also helped out. Toni Hockenberger clears a hurdle at the Columbus-Lakeview-Scotus meet. Opp. Girls Track CHS 2nd-3rd Lakeview-Scotus 1st 1st Lincoln Pius 2nd 1st Grand Island 2nd Trans-Nebr. 3rd 2nd York 1st Big Ten 4th Districts 4th State 6th 1980 Girls Track Team. Row 1, Pam Heins. Robin Small, Kelli Lovci, Sunny Sheretz. Janet Maca. Patti Chavanu, Lori Thelen, Linda Svoboda assistant coach Ed Schnabel Row 2 - Coach Nancy Hegi. Mary Person, Geri Poison. Jamie McNair. Lori Lesiak, Karla Keeshan, Diane Bryan, Sandy Crumrine. and assistant coach Karen Karlovich. Row 3- Joan Roddy, Becky Wilson, Mary Sterup, Linda Lesiak, Lori Dohmen. Beth Theilen, Heidi Sloth, Toni Hockenberger. 84 Sports Janet Maca pushes herself for a strong finish in the mile. Heidi Sloth paces herself in a relay. Girls Tennis improved if Although tennis was not a sure sport at CHS for the 1980 year, 13 very enthused girls practiced and worked every night after school to get themselves a good placing at the State Meet. The team was very close in ability, according to Coach Courtier, in the end it came down to who could win the last game to go to the State Meet. Coach Courtier was very pleased with the over-all improvement of Connie Micek, who had never played tennis before and was a very good player. Micek was the leader with the most lettering points for the season, along with Julie Barnes, Lisa Bobert, JuLee Courtier, Jodie Herrold, Judy Lassek, Cathy Micek, Nancy Sackett, and Sarah Selig. The team spirit was also good all year and the girls worked well together. Tennis isn’t one of the most watched sports but the Girls Track team was a crowd of cheering heard at some of the meets and they also cheered on the track girls’. Since tennis was almost dropped, Courtier had no help to start the year until Cindy Aerni volunteered her help which was much appreciated. Coach Courtier felt the girls’ had a very good season and is looking forward to next years team. CHS Girls’ Tennis Opp. 4 Grand Island 5 2 Lincoln Pius 7 1 Norfolk 8 0 Fremont 9 3 Norfolk 6 8 York 1 Kearney Invite 6th Fremont Invite 7th Trans, Nebr. 5th Big Ten 6th State 10th J.V. record: 3-3 The 1980 tennis team consisted of: (back row) Sarah Selig. Coach Dorothy Courtier, Lisa Bobert. Kathy Kraenow. Tina Meays, Nancy Sackett, Asst. Coach Cindy Aerni. Connie Micek, (middle row) Jodie Herrold. Suzie Williams. Denise Staroscik. Diane Staroscik. (front row) JuLee Courtier. Cathy Micek. and Julie Barnes. Tina Meays takes a break from the hard tennis life. Nancy Sackett awaits the outcome of her serve. 86 Girls’ Tennis Changes in Organizations Organizations 87 Band takes train trip 1979-80 was another successful year for the Columbus High School Band, which earned superior ratings in all contests and completed the school year with a trip to Portland, Oregon, for the Rose Festival. Besides performing during halftime at football games, the band’s fall activities included contests at Columbus Days, Wisner-Pilger, and the University of Nebraska where the nine best bands in the state competed for the top spot. During concert band season, three musicians attended All-State and many performed solos at the District Music Contest at Wayne, many receiving Vs.” The band as a whole also earned a superior rating at Wayne. The saddest moment of the year for the band came one morning in late March when Mr. Marik an- nounced that this year would be his last year as director. Band members joined together and bought a large cake to express their appreciation for everything Mr. Marik had done for them and presented it to him at the emotion-filled final concert. After the District Music Contest and the end of the concert band season, the group's attention turned towards the Portland Rose Festival. After school was out, band members met for intensive morning practices and the field show. A farewell concert was performed in Frankfurt Square on June 9th with the band marching to the park from the high school and back in 90-degree heat. Band members were filled with pride as Mayor George Johansen officially declared June 9th, 1980, Columbus High School Band Day. ABOVE: Seniors are always putting underclassmen down, as Danette Groteluschen, Ann Lasley, and Jann Nyffeler illustrate. LEFT: The Dixieland band, featured at the Spring Concert, consists of Jerry Kreifels. Dennis Hare. Gene Hahn. Julie Schwartzer, and Lyle Nyffeler. 88 Organizations RIGHT: 1979-80 Band All-Staters are. from left: Dave Divis, percussion; Danette Groteluschen. clarinet; Dennis Hare, clarinet. % The 1979-80 CHS Band. Back row. left to right: Shari Dohmen. Eileen Hagelstein. Pam Heins. Laurie Dierberger. Beth Theilen, Doreen Augspurger. Meshell McDowell. Deb Nienkamp, Debie Fritz. Steve Busteed, Scott Fulton. Jim Laudenklos, Bob Harding. Caroline Vrbka, Kathy Kosch. Lori Dohmen, Ann Lasley, Sandy Gustafson. Chris Nielsen, Cathy Uhlmann, Mary Kunes. Marla Molczyk. Percussion: Dave Divis, Tim Zoucha, Jane Stracke. Mark Haskins. Beth Heins. Mike Cook. Walt Landwehr. Terry Krepel, Dan Davidchik. Joann Levos. Elisa Lange. Scott Goering. Middle row: Ralph Castner, Van Zwick. Lyle Nyffeler. Gene Hahn. Dan Want. Larry Jacobs. Nancy Bloebaum. Carla Loseke, Karin Bennett, Michelle Behlen, Barb Jarecki, Miles Beach. Susan Lloyd, Pat Willman, Stacy Stauber, Joan Fickel, Michelle Zoucha. Julie Barnes, Lisa Dohmen. Kathy Blank. Ron Hagelstein. Front row: Tom Hansen. Greg Frieze, Mark Bellum, Dennis Hare. Julie Fergin, Lee Bartlett, Darrell Freeman. Karl Dierman. Jan Barton. Carol Latham. Ed Fry, Greg Spreeman, Julie Schwartzer. Rob Mason. Dave Keefauver, Tom Dion. Robin Small. Mike Freeman. Mark Benedict. Sandy Birkel. Danette Groteluschen, Tom Woodward. Kirstin Peterson. Melinda Kucera. Sarah Selig. Rifle Corps: Miki Averett, Sue Reimers, Suzette Carrig, Carol Thoms. Flag Corps: Robyn Ruschy, Lisa Labens. Traci Bollig. Janelle Holys, Deb Lower. Connie Bouc, Terri Cleland, Michelle Barr, Sandy Willman, Lori Henggeler. Jodie Hegi. Melody Wyatt. Pam Hagar. Tracy Belitz. Field Captains: Jann Nyffeler. Jerry Kreifels. A determined Suzette Carrig leads the way during a football halftime show. Lori Henggeler and Mary Curran sit atop Mr. Marik's gift-wrapped car. Surprise! ABOVE: Mr. Marik, surrounded by the band officers, poses with his farewell cake. The band officers are: Dennis Hare. President; Van Zwick. Sophomore Representative; Scott Goering. Vice President; Dave Divis. Junior Representative; and Julie Schwartzer. Senior Representative. LEFT: Mr. Marik concentrates on his score during a morning band rehearsal. Band 89 TOP LEFT: Ed Fry, Greg Spreeman, and Dave Divis concentrate during a performance on Teacher Inservice Day. TOP RIGHT: Dennis Hare gets into his improv solo while Mr. Marik holds the mike during the band’s pre-Portland concert in Frankfurt Square. ABOVE LEFT: John Bicket. left, and Lyle Nyffeler watch Mr. Marik for cues. ABOVE RIGHT: The brass section gets a short rest as the saxes take over for a while. RIGHT: Terry Krepel, Dave Divis, and Lyle Nyffeler provide the percussion during the June 5th concert. 90 Organizations Jazz Band swings with success Success was the word for the CHS Jazz Band in 1979-80. Many players won certificates or trophies for outstanding performances and the band took 1st place at all of its contests except for one. At the Wayne State College contest, besides winning the overall 1st place trophy, the Columbus band also walked away with three of the possible four individual performer trophies. Musical selections this year tended toward Latin style than swing or rock, with A Song for My Children,” by Gary Langford and “Butterfly” by Steve Wright as contest tunes. Besides numerous appearances at pep rallies, basketball games and contests, the Jazz Band presented their annual Pops Concert on May 6th, with Mr. Marik as the featured soloist, and performed in public concerts before and during the band’s stay in Portland, Oregon. The Jazz Band belts out a tune during a pep rally in the auditorium. Lead drummer Dave Divis keeps the oeat steady. Jazz Band 91 Concert at Capitol Highlights Year Highlighting this years chorus schedule was the concert at the State Capitol where the Concert Choir and New World Singers performed during Statehood Anniversary Celebration Day. Besides giving a concert, members of the groups were given a tour of the capitol. Another highlight this year, was hosting and performing with singers from Lincoln East High School. A big change in the New World Singers this past year was that they did a lot of jazz type music with vocal improvisation and a soft shoe tap dance. When participating in the District Music Contest, New World Singers, Sizzlin’ Sisters, and Girls Glee all received superior ratings. As soloists in Districts, Debi Rice, Beth Heins, Janice Coffee, and Sonya Mueller all received ones. TOP: Michelea Spegel and Brenda Glur concentrate on singing “It was almost like a song. ABOVE: New World Singers include: Gary Reimers. Bob Wilhelms, Tom Dion. Tom Ryan. Dana Ernst Larry Vorderstrasse. Doug Wessel. Mary Schroeder, Linda Reiser, Sue Lloyd, Dana Williams, Jon Augustine, Stacey Stauber, Sonya Muller. Beth Heins, and Tracy Belitz. 92 Organizations TOP: Sophomore Choir entertained many at the Fine Arts Festival. ABOVE: Sonya Mueller sings her heart out while doing a solo. ABOVE: Members of the Girls Glee perform in concert. Chorus 93 TOP: Girls Glee sometimes perform in their casuals. ABOVE: The 1978 Chorus All-Staters were: Gary Reimers (alternate), Sue Lloyd, Dana Ernst, Janice Coffey (alt). Jeff Hitz (alt), Kathi Miles, Beth Heins, Lisa Jenny. FAR RIGHT: Tom Dion is 0001” in his 50's get up. RIGHT: Doug Wessel gets into his solo during a performance with the New World Singers. 94 Organizations UPPER LEFT: Jon Augustine seems to be enjoying himself as he sings. UPPER RIGHT: Mixed Chorus, directed by student teacher Mary Reiter, entertains the Fine Arts Festival audience. ABOVE: New World Singers awed the audience at the Fine Arts Festival. LEFT: Jodie Hegi, Joan Fickle, and Linda Lesiak read through some new choral music. Chorus 95 Orchestra changes The CHS orchestra group which consisted of Kelly Lovci, Jann Nyffeler, Nick Steinsberger, and Tim Tucker provided some very nice sounds this year under the direction of Miss Carolyn Reed who was a first year teacher at CHS. Some of their nicest tunes were strummed out at All State Orchestra where Lovci, Nyffeler, Steinsberger and an extra member, Kirstin Peterson (who also participated in some other orchestra contests) were all chosen from auditions to participate with this large group. Lovci, Nyffeler and Steinsberger also went to Wayne State’s music districts. Lovci and Nyffeler each played a solo and Lovci and Steinsberger played a duet. Lovci also participated in Hastings and Wesleyan Honor Orchestras. Just like all other sports and activities, orchestra members like to improve. So for this, they have a clinic for new techniques, practicing and meeting new people. This year only Lovci and Steinsberger went to Beatrice to find new learning experiences. The fall play, Calamity Jane, required the talents of some members for their musical section. Nyffeler and Peterson had the honor of sitting in the orchestra pit and accompanying the actors. All in all the orchestra members feel they had a successful year. However due to lack of interest and tightening of funds, the school board decided to drop the program for the 80-81 year. The five active orchestra members for the 79-80 school year were Kirstin Peterson. Nick Steinsberger. Kelly Lovci. Jann Nyffeler. and Tim Tucker. ABOVE: Jann Nyffeler plays her violin in concert as Kirstin Peterson accompanies her on the piano. TOP: Jann Nyffeler and Nick Steinsberger mess around in the hall instead of practicing. LEFT: Kelly Lovci and Nick Steinsberger play a duet accompanied by teacher, Carolyn Reed. 96 Orchestra Life through the looking glass Ron Hare is multiplied by multiple exposures done in Mary Person displays her glamorous the darkroom. outfit for the camera. Mike Rambour pins his opponent. The photographic effect is achieved by briefly exposing the developing print to light, a technique called solarization. Leafing through my journal in a Saturday night state of mind I came across a fragment of paper from days gone past and decided to reminisce. It was a Saturday in April, the 19th, I believe, when I was aroused from my stupor by the phone ringing off the wall. As I lifted it off the wall (brute strength) a mild and meek voice rolls from the phone, You JERK, you spaced off prom! Hop in that pile of junk of yours and get over there right now! Do you realize that the event of the year is going on right now and you’re not there taking pics? Don’t you know the prom spreads is pictures? JUST pictures!?” As I put the receiver to my ear I sweetly said, Burdines mortuary you gag ’em we’ll bag ’em and send them to HELLO.” After receiving my assignment I raced to the prime reason Chrysler went bankrupt, my '64 Dodge Slant. As I roll out of the drive in a cloud I hear my mother yell, Hey Stooge ya forgot your keys.” I soon arrive at the school only after clippin’ a 3 yr. old on a Big Wheel, two old ladies going to the social hour at the Lark Bar, and a couple of nuns on Mopeds. Seeing no parking place in sight I put it in low, did a few cookies only to find my car on top of Mr. Luthers green Rabbit. Oh Well, another fatality on a long list of casualties.............. Dan Davidchik is boggled by the hassles of a regular school day. The photo effect is made by casting a shadow over the photographic paper. Photography had its ups and downs for the '79-'80 year. One of the downs was forgetting to load your camera before leaving for your assignment. Photography 97 Musicals return with Calamity Comedy, fights, love and romance filled the CHS auditorium as the Fall Musical Calamity Jane” hit the stage November 9 and 10. The play takes place in a rowdy town in South Dakota called Dead-wood. The scene begins at the Golden Garter when the owner Millie (Suzette Carrig) is running around looking for the stage coach that has her actress on it, she is not reassured when Calamity Jane (Beth Heins) brings supplies into the saloon. When Calam tells her that there wasn’t anyone out there who looked like the banner. Millie runs out looking for the stagecoach. When Millie finally finds the stage coach, the singer turns out to be a male singer, Francis Fryer (Jeff Hitz). So Calam goes to Chicago to try to get Adelaide Adams (Kathi Miles) to perform in Deadwood. Blocked by a bad view of the performance, Calam tries to get a look at Adelaide. When the performance is over, Calam goes backstage to try to get into her dressing room. As it turns out, the real Adelaide had left and her maid Katie Brown (Debi Rice) was still in there pretend- Dressed like an Indian Squaw, Wild Bill (Jon Augustin) becomes angry when the crowds laugh at him. The townspeople (Brad Hitz. Janice Coffey, Rod Howerton. Scott Melcher. and Michelle Christy Hentges. Agustin Ignacio. Karin Miller. Zoucha) listen to Katie's show. ing to be Miss Adams. When they arrive in Deadwood. everyone is excited to hear that Adelaide Adams is to perform. Lt. Danny Gilmartin (Doug Rice) and Wild Bill (Jon Augustin) both fall in love with her. Calam leaves Katie alone in her cabin and while she is gone, and Danny and Bill come to see her. Katie sends Bill out for some wood, and Danny tells Katie how much he loves her. When Bill returns, Danny asks Katie to the Ball. As it turns out, Bill takes Calamity to the Ball and there she sees Katie and Danny kissing. She becomes very upset so the next day she threatens Katie. Calamity then becomes very mad and so she leaves. Bill finds her to tell her that he loves her. As it ends up, Bill and Calamity get married as do Katie and Danny. The play was long due to the singing and dancing in it, but it was very well received by the students and others who came. One person said, It was one of the best plays CHS has had in a long time.” Hugh (Laurel Brunken). the stage manager, assists Adelaide Adams after her show. 98 Organizations A nervous Francis Fryer (Jeff Hitz) chug-a-lugs before his performance. Susan (Stacey Stauber) appears sympathetic, while Lt. Danny Gilmartin (Doug Rice) seems disgusted with the whole situation. Francis Fryer (Jeff Hitz) demonstrates his abilities as a performer for the customers of the Deadwood Saloon. Calamity Jane (Beth Heins) vents her jealousy Adelaide Adams (Kathi Miles) performs at the towards Danny and Katie's romance. Bijou Theater in Chicago. Fall Musical 99 ABOVE: Little Helen Keller (Ann Lasley) pouts beside the water pump. TOP RIGHT: Katie (Brenda Glur) and Captain Keller (Tharrin Hollatz) discuss Miss Sullivan’s performance. CENTER: Viney (Karin Miller) and George (Tom Brown) set the table for breakfast. RIGHT: Katie (Brenda Glur) listens as Captain Keller (Tharrin Hollatz) insists that she inform Miss Sullivan of her possible dismissal. James (Andy Martin) observes the scene with interest. 100 Organizations TOP: Aunt Ev (Kim Evert) reiterates to Katie Keller (Brenda Glur) that something must be done to help Helen. CENTER: Helen (Ann Lasley) learns a new trick from Miss Annie (Suzette Carrig) as James (Andy Martin) watches with amusement. BOTTOM: Dinner is disrupted, though not for the last time, as Miss Annie (Suzette Carrig) tries to control a belligerent Helen (Ann Lasley). Katie (Brenda Glur) is concerned about Helen s safety and Captain Keller (Tharrin Hollatz) tries to restore order, while James (Andy Martin) assumes a disdainful expression. The Miracle Worker Scrambled eggs flying across the stage. Pitcherfuls of water thrown into people’s faces and a spoiled brat running amok. A mind with no windows, darkness within. A gradual prying at this mind, a search for openings. Finally, a crack, with light spilling in, at first gradually, then in a flood. A lonely soul, finding love that had for years been hidden. All this happened on stage in this year’s winter theatrical production, The Miracle Worker.” The plot centered around 7-year-old Helen Keller, blind, deaf, and mute since babyhood, and her teacher, Annie Sullivan. Annie, formerly blind herself, had been raised in an orphanage. Throughout the play, she was haunted by memories in the form of voices from her past. Totally inexperienced in teaching, she would find tutoring Helen a great challenge. Helen’s family, in their pity, had spoiled her and demanded nothing in the way of discipline. On the other hand, Annie believed that obedience is the gateway through which knowledge enters the mind of the child.” This brought on numerous fights and almost got Annie fired, but after two weeks of isolation with her teacher, Helen could keep herself clean, fed, and quietly occupied. At the end of the play, Helen remembered her childhood name for water — Wa-Wa” — and connected it with the deaf alphabet and the cold liquid running over her hand from the pump. The cast of “The Miracle Worker” was small and quite close” and got along with each other,” according to Suzette Carrig, who played Annie. Andy Martin, who played James, agreed and said, I enjoyed it. My part wasn’t hard because the character was about my age and a lot like me. Suzette said that this was her fifth and last play. “I thought this was the best one yet,” said Suzette. My part was hard at first, but after I read the book about Annie Sullivan written by Helen Keller, I understood and got to know the character.” CAST Helen Keller Ann Lasley Annie Sullivan .... Suzette Carrig Captain Keller .... .... Tharrin Hollatz Kate Keller Brenda Glur James Keller Andy Martin Aunt Ev Kim Evert Viney Karin Miller George Tom Brown Martha Lisa Bobert Dr. Anagnos .... Rod Howerton A Doctor Nathan Smith Percy .... Dale Shepherd Winter Play 101 Spring play ‘Airplane’ success The one-act spring play Airplane” that was put on by the Thespians and the Thespians to be, was presented at the 1980 Art Show. Airplane starred Jeff Hitz as the Madman, Steve Buresh as the pilot, Brad Hitz as the co-pilot, Terry Krepel as the priest, Tharrin Hollatz as the father, Nancy Bloebaum as the Stewardess, Kim Evert as the little girl, and Cheri Brandt as the old woman. The plot in the story was that the madman wanted to have something that would give him power over someone else. So he decided that the gun that was given to him would enable him to have power over everyone. As it ends up, he commits suicide because he just couldn’t take it any longer. During a rehearsal of “Airplane.'' Nancy Bloebaum plays the part of the stewardess. During rehearsal. Steve Buresh tries hard to memorize his lines while Miss Schloebohm and Nancy Bloebaum look on. The Madman (Jerry Hitz) sits quietly on the airplane, planning his next move. 102 Spring Play I I In the Miracle Worker, Annie Sullivan (Suzette Carrig) tries to cure Helen Keller (Ann Lasley) while Helen’s parents look on. Francis Fryer (Jeff Hitz) prepares to go on stage, in “Calamity Jane. Theatre Candids Wild Bill (Jon Augustin) and Lt. Danny Gilmartin (Doug Rice) “discuss their love for the same girl, in “Calamity Jane”. Play Candids 103 Batellier, Prioux visit from Europe CHS saw two new faces this year, Raphael Prioux and Christophe Batellier, they were the two foreign exchange students. Coming from different countries, Prioux and Batellier experienced new customs and learned many new things. Prioux is from Belgium and Batellier is from France. Each of them stayed with a family in Columbus for a period of 11 months and went to school here. But CHS didn’t just receive new students, we also sent one to Germany, Susan Belitz. Belitz will be there for the year long program. She is to be home in mid July. As part of a talent show for AFS, these little girls do their routine. Christophe Batellier. from France, was one of two AFS students this year at CHS. Raphael Prioux from Belgium was the other AFS student this year. Popeye and Olive Oyl entertain at the talent show for AFS. 104 AFS Thespians end year with initiation What is it like to be initiated? Just ask any Thespian and they will tell you they went through a week long initiation to be allowed into the Thespian Club. But to even be initiated you have to work in two full night plays and five of the eight areas in theater which includes: acting, set construction, makeup, costumes, lighting, publicity, sound or special effects, and student directing. When you have completed these, you can be initiated. This year the initiates - who were Karin Miller, Andy Martin, Steve Buresh, Tony Robak, and Terry Krepel - had to do things that would humble themselves to senior Thespians. For example, initiates had to dress up in costumes, put on mime makeup, crawl to other Thespians, bring treats to other members, and wear the masks of comedy and tragedy. In the Thespians Club this year there were 21 members including the newly initiated members. The annual Thespian picnic was on May 14. Thespian members included: BACK: Beth Heins, Tharrin Hollatz. Nancy Bloebaum, Miki Averett. FRONT: Kim Evert, Cheri Brandt. Lisa Tobiason, Rod Howerton. As part of the initiation, Tony Robak wears the mime makeup. Steve Buresh pantomimes weightlifting while wearing the makeup and the mask of comedy and tragedy. Steve Buresh and Jeff Hitz clown around during a rehearsal. Thespians 105 C-Club The newly-organized C-Club was involved in a number of activities this year. They worked on several fundraising projects and assisted at sporting events. Their new sponsor this year was Mr. Al Schnabel, Head Basketball Coach. One of the new ideas he brought into the system was for a lettermen’s club. Among C-Club activities were: attending Nebraska football games, selling caps at CHS football games, holding before school-breakfast meetings, and having a Coaches-C-Club picnic with the coaches as invited guests. Some other activities carried on by the club were serving concessions at Wrestling meets and at the Girls’ Big Ten Track meet. They also sold jackets and sweaters for fund raising projects. This year’s C-Club President was Jeff Moore. TOP: Jeff Moore. President of C-Club. and Mike Whetstone announce Mike Rambour as Athlete of the Year. ABOVE: Guest Bob Devaney speaks to the C-Club during a banquet. Sarah Selig receives her Golf letter at the Fall Sports Banquet. 106 C-Club J.A. keeps Junior Achievement or J.A., as it is usually referred to, is a youth program where high school students learn to manage and run their own business. There were three local J.A. clubs in Columbus this year. They were: F.M. Productions sponsored by Fleischer Manufacturing; Columbus Directors ’79 sponsored by B-D; and Phelko sponsored by Behlen. In each of these clubs they made something different. For instance, F.M. Productions made wall hangings; Columbus Directors ’79 made plant stands; and Phelko made pad holders. The purpose of the different things that were made is to help the students learn how to buy, make and sell their products. They also learned how to pay off their debts by using the money they made from their sales. FRONT ROW: Adviser Mrs. Osterhoudt. Tracy Schwind. Kerri Stephensen. Chris Sleddens. Julie Kwapnioski, Connie Scholl. Deb Staros-cik, SECOND ROW: Adviser Mike Jones. Dawn Bredehl, Terri Osterhoudt. Jeannie Schmidt. Janet McDonald. Michelle Fix, Julie Phillips. Adviser Dave Janky. THIRD ROW: Ken Kwapnioski. Barb Bejvancesky. Ray Prososki, Lori Landwehr. Colleen Heule. Joan Steiner. Bob Kudron, Adviser Teresa Peter. FOURTH ROW: Don Bernt. Kent Kinzer, Deb Fritz. As part of their duties. Julie Phillips. Colleen Heule. and Lenny Kwapnioski. construct the pad holders. Don Bernt keeps the financial records straight for his J.A. club PHELKO. J.A. 107 RIGHT: DECA officers are: President -Maureen Lannan; Vice-President - Cathy Micek; Secretary - Tracy Noll; and Treasurer - Vicki Applegate. BELOW: Posing as � 89 Fred Dryer of the Los Angeles Rams. Ms. Dryer shows her stuff at the Halloween party. ABOVE: Trying to keep warm during the walk-a-thon were Debbie Sliva. Deb Coulter. Jana Smets. Sue Obrist. and Debbie Speicher. BELOW: DECA state officers were in Columbus November 20 to have Mayor George Johansen sign a proclamation declaring the week of November 18-24 National DECA Week. 108 Organizations ABOVE: Is this three old ladies accompanied by a ski bum? No, it s Sandy Willman, Pam Hagar. Geralyn Kobus, and Carleen Kucera at the Halloween Party. DECA Club. BACK ROW: Phyllis Dohmen, Maureen Lannan, Jim Hammons, Tracy Noll, and Cathy Micek. MIDDLE ROW: Terri Bukacek, Lori Lesiak, Lori Korus. Cindy Bredehoft. Karla Keeshan. and Ms. Dryer. FRONT ROW: Lisa Happ, Lori Henggeler. Sandy Willman. and Pam Hagar. NOT PICTURED: Cheryl Alt, Steve Anderson. Vicki Applegate. Bryan Behrens. Patti Chavanu. Mary Curran, Geralyn Kobus. Carleen Kucera. Sharon Mimick, Mary Volnek. and Jennifer Wilke. Busy year Barb Dryer became the new sponsor of DECA this year. What did DECA do this year? First off we elected officers. Who were they? President -Maureen Lannan; Vice-President -Cathy Micek; Secretary - Tracy Noll; Treasurer - Vicki Applegate. What did they do? In October, they went to Kearney to attend a Chapter Development Workshop where activities for the year were planned. What kind of activities did DECA do? During the football season DECA ran the concession stand at home football games. DECA had a Halloween party. It was a lot of fun. The games played included pass the lifesaver, string and spoon, and disco around the chairs. Phyllis Dohmen won the best costume award. In November during DECA week the state officer visited Columbus on a Good Will tour. Mayor George Johansen signed a proclamation for DECA week. December was a month filled with activity. DECA members sold big Christmas coloring books for a money making project. The month was finished out with a Christmas party. Over spring break, Cindy Bredehoft, Pam Hagar, Jim Hammons, Karla Keeshan, Lori Lesiak, Lori Korus, Tracy Noll, Sandy Will-man, and Ms. Dryer attended the State Leadership Convention at the Omaha Hilton. They competed against other kids all over the state in written and oral competitions. Lori Korus took 1st place in Food Service Master Employee division and Tracy Noll took 2nd place in Finance and Credit Master Employee division. How did the Walk-a-thon go this year? It finally came together but it was a lot of work. Saturday, April 26, was the big day. Maureen Lannan, Cathy Micek, Lori Korus and Lori Lesiak were the co-chairmen and they were assisted by Jeff Jaeggei and Paul Mattson. About 100 walkers walked in the walk-a-thon. Everyone had a good time except the weather was a little cold. DECA 109 Officers and members of VICA are. FRONT ROW. Tim Shaefer. Miles Beach — Pres., Steve Kapperman. John Bray. BACK ROW. Rick Podraza, Rob Mason and Phil Sergent. RIGHT: Rob Mason works on a drawing. 110 Organizations State win brings Nationals for Bray VICA did a lot of work this year with respect to competitions and improving skills through classroom work. For a money-making project the club sold candy from the Drafting room between classes. Students could be seen crowding into Mr. Amundson’s room before and after the lunch periods to get some alternative to the School Lunch program. This year John Bray won at a State competition and has been sent to the National Competition in Atlanta, Georgia from Columbus High. John and Mr. Amundson attended this competition this summer. ABOVE: Miles Beach conducts initiation into VICA at the Spring Banquet at Bonanza. LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Amundson take part in ceremonies at the Spring Banquet. VICA 111 ABOVE: Lucky day when the photographer caught all the Discoverer staff in class. It wouldn’t have been complete without the antics of Tom Streubing. Terry Erks. Jaye Stone, Raphael Prioux. Jann Nyffeler, Scott Jackson. Jodie Herrold, Jim Herrold, Nancy Bloebaum, Greg Labens, Heidi Sloth. Cathy Uhlmann and Chris Bleacher. FAR RIGHT: Jimbo (Jim Herrold) does his part on the bi-weekly mali-out day. RIGHT: Heidi and Jodie escape from the Discoverer office for their daily visit to Columbus businesses. BELOW: Raph and Tom munch down on Cathy Uhlmann’s infamous ice cream at the journalism picnic. Two students travel to Costa Rica to Lions Club 112 Organizations RIGHT: It was a rare day at CHS when the camera actually caught News-Features Editor Jann Nyffeler working (?) behind a typewriter. Donuts, McDonalds and deadlines 79-80 wasn’t all fun and games for the dedicated newspaper staffers and their advisor Kevin Nyberg. Each issue enjoyed its own battery of late stories. Excuses ranged from I need more research” (Jann Nyffeler) to I'm hungry” (Nancy Bloebaum). Of course, a week couldn’t go by without the ”8th period donut run.” There was never any fear of being caught: “We’re selling ads.” Aside from the constant pressure of meeting deadlines, the year was filled with many other goals. Assistant Sports Editor Jim Herrold was honored by receiving 3rd place in the NHSPA contest for his skills in editorial writing. Another of the major targets of the writers on the Discoverer staff was to have an article mentioned in the “High School Press” column of the Omaha World-Herald. Editor Jaye Stone’s editorial about the necessity of homeroom at CHS graced the column, along with a story influenced by the Ban the Bong” bill, written by Jann Nyffeler. No, no, Tom, advises Sports Editor Scott Jackson, the headline goes on top of the story.” Jot and Tom Streubing spent the year learning how exciting newspaper layouts can be. Newspaper 113 Annual Staff undergoes change Changes were seen everywhere in CHS this year, and the 1979-80 annual staff was no exception. With a new advisor and only two experienced staffers, work on the yearbook got off to a rather slow start. This pace continued throughout the year, with the only exceptions being deadline days when the staff accelerated to dizzying speeds as they tried to finish their layouts on time. The year on staff was quite an experience for most members. Typical comments, in and out of context, were “It was almost too much for one person to handle!” (Lisa Tobiason), “I can’t write a wrestling story because I don’t know anything about wrestling” (Mary Kunes), “Some of my best days were wasted in the darkroom” (Pegg Burdine, Photo Editor), “Don’t bother me” (Mr. Nyberg), and “Oh NOOOOO . . . . . . !” (Mr. Bill). Mr. Bill was the staff’s mascot and unofficial theme, suggested by Dave Grachek, our own Mr. Bill. “Oh NOOOOO...........!” seemed at times to be the most-often-heard sound coming from the Annual Room. Top: Hey, Kids! It's time for the Mr. Bill Show! Yippee! Today we re going to learn how to put together an Annual! These are all my friends: Front row: Sports Editor Diane Bryan. Business Manager Dave Grachek. Mascot Mr. Bill, Assistant Editor Kirstin Peterson. Robin Groke. Second row: Academics Editor Mary Kunes. Student Life Editor Jo Kantor. Classes Editor Tracy Noll, Activities Editor Sue Obrist. Third row: Bryan Nyffeler, Editor Lisa Tobiason. and Advisor Mr. Nyberg. ABOVE: Editor Lisa Tobiason demonstrates a favorite Annual Staff pastime — piggin’ out. L EFT: Nyberg told me to get pictures of senors. Any seniors up here?” (Photo Editor Pegg Burdine) 114 Organizations ABOVE: First Jo and Bryan are stamping the backs of the pictures. Hey. Jo, you're making a mistake. You’re only supposed to stamp the pictures! Bryan, tell her not to — Ouch! Stop! I don't want to be stamped! (Jo Kantor and Bryan Nyffeler) LEFT: Isn't this fun. kids? Now Kirstin and Mary are going to show me how to crop the pictures! First, we measure them, and then . . . Hey wait! I’m not a picture! Don't crop me! What are you doing with that ruler ... Oh NOOOOO! (Kirstin Peterson and Mary Kunes) BELOW: Oh boy! Yippee! Now we re going to type up copy! Hey. wait! Don't type on me. Diane! I'm not a copy sheet! Oh. NOOOOO! (Diana Bryan. Lisa Tobiason, Sue Obrist. Jo Kantor. Mr. Nyberg. Kirstin Peterson, Robin Groke, Bryan Nyffeler. Mary Kunes. and Tracy Noll.) Yearbook 115 Boosters cheer teams to victory “Energize, Come Alive, CHS”, was one of the favorite cheers of the 1979-80 Booster Club. The year started off with a bang at the annual picnic at Pawnee Park. After riding around in pick-up trucks (after we found them) down mains, they took their spirit to the soap scrimmage: There the sophomores were initiated in front of the whole crowd. Singing ‘‘Row, row, row your boat . . and ‘‘We love you seniors f 9 Throughout the year they cheered and cheered and cheered our teams to Victory, withstanding bitter cold and torrid heat. Homecoming was a great success, led by Vice-President Susie Johnson. The theme was ‘‘The Wiz.” Also helping with Homecoming were Booster Club sponsors, Miss Lund and Miss Schoenrock. To raise money, they sold programs at games, held bake sales, ran the concession stand at B-Ball games, and sponsored dances. Poster parties were not well-attended, but the girls who did come decorated the commons wholeheartedly, with a lot of spirit and pizzazz. Also the members made locker decorations for every person in every sport. And on April 24 they held a banquet in which the 1980-81 officers, maties, cheerleaders and chantleaders were announced. Columbus High can look back on the 1979-80 year with pride. They also can look forward to next year and the spirit Booster Club will provide. Officers. CLOCKWISE: President Jan Barton, Secretary Barb Tuma, Vice-President Susie Johnson, Treasurer Diane Staroscik. Helping out in the concession stand are Diane Staroscik, Stacey Stauber and Denis Wh 116 Organizations Junior Varsity cheerleaders Denise Staroscik, Lori Dohmen, Jolene Micek. Teresa Kyster and Mary Kunes get the munchies at a Pep Rally. Varsity Cheerleaders. TOP ROW: Maureen Lannan, Marilea Hull. MIDDLE ROW: Denise Micek. Shari Dohmen. Susan Justice. BOTTOM ROW: Heidi Sloth. Lori Jaeggi. Maties. TOP ROW: Jodie Herrold. Beth Kluever. SECOND ROW: Teri Osterhoudt. Deb Bugay. THIRD ROW: Cathy Uhlmann. Mari Lincoln. FOURTH ROW: Jamie McNair. Terri Hull. Lori Landwehr. Linae Grassmeyer. Booster Club 117 Other Booster Club Members are FRONT: Chris Sleddens. SECOND ROW: Joan Roddy. Jolaine Ingold. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Farrell. Kerri Stephenson. Gina Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Schacht. Cindy Bredehoft. Karla Keeshan. Meshell McDowell. FIFTH ROW: Sunny Sheretz, Chris Nielsen, Lori Mueller, Diane Czarnick. LAST ROW: Sponsor Miss Schoenrock, Sharon Van Dyke. Becky Hruska. Michelea Spegel. Sue Obrist, Tracy Noll, Sponsor Miss Lund. NOT PICTURED: Karin Bennett. Kathy Blank, Liz Davis, Linda Farrell. Tonie Hockenburger, Nancy Hagar. Beth Herout, Chris Hudson. Patti Kearney, Kris Keeshan. Teresa Klein, Kathy Kraenow, Caroline Kush, Lisa Labens, Liz Laux, Connie Long, Lori Louis, Tina Meays. Lori Podraza, Janet Prunty, Kris Robinson, Rhonda Ruschy, Chantelle Schultz, Stacey Stauber, Fran Tschantre, Denise White, Cindy Yanes. Chantleaders. TOP ROW: Nancy Sackett, Polly Hadan, Karen Miller. BOTTOM ROW: Traci Larsen, Traci Grubaugh. Pep Club: highlights from 79-80 The Pillow People (alias Susan Justice. Denise Micek, Barb Tuma and Marilea Hull) entertain the crowd at the Basketball Pep Rally. 118 Organizations Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. TOP ROW: Sue Van Dyke, Mary Kunes, Jolene Junior Varsity cheerleaders Teresa Kyster enjoys her food Micek. SECOND ROW: Suzie Williams. Denise Staroscik, Lori Dohmen. NOT at a Pep Rally. PICTURED: Teresa Kyster. During the Basketball Pep Rally. Mike Whetstone makes a C . then Ken Arment instructs Craig Scheidegger on how to make an M in theii attempt to spellout 'COLUMBUS.'' Booster Club 119 Stu-co brings about changes A very noticeable change brought about by Student Council this year was the furniture and the carpet in the commons. “It really spruces the place up”, quipped a Junior. Student Council also helped the Seniors get color Annual pictures by various money making activities. Putting on a dance once a month and operating the pop machine in the lunchroom were other responsibilities of Student Council. “We represent the student body so if a principal or administrator feels that there is something that concerns the students, he lets us know about it”, stated council member Scott Goering. Next year the Student Council will try to push school spirit. Attending a workshop this year gave them the idea. Officers this year were: President, Lynn Strehle; Vice President, Mike Whetstone; Secretary, Lisa Trofholz; and Treasurer, Craig Scheidegger. Sponsors were teachers Chris Dixon and Alan Griffths. Putting on skits were some of the activities of the student council. Mr. Dixon watches Barb Tuma draw one of the winners for the pie throw. Donna Horning and her date enjoy a dance, sponsored by Stu-Co. 120 Organizations Treasurer Lisa Trofolz, next year's President Scott Goering, Vice President Denise Micek relaxes in the furniture in the commons. Mike Whetstone stand with sponsors Alan Griffiths and Chris Dixon. President Lynn Srehle. Vice President Whetstone and Secretary Craig Scheideg-ger. Mr. Dierman cleans up after the Student Council pie throw. Stu-Co 121 TOP LEFT: The Pep Club gives support during a Basketball game. TOP RIGHT: The DECA Halloween Party saw a lot of unique costumes. RIGHT: Tim Zoucha and Lyle Nyffeler play their instruments during a Jazz Band concert. ABOVE: Mr. Schnabel gets ready for a flying pie at a pep rally. Stepping out in Square Dancing Get your partner, grab your girl Dosie Doe and away we go! Ah yes, square dancing, one of the funner things the Junior and Sophomore classes are able to enjoy. “I thought it was a lot of fun, I felt kind of dumb discoing but it was alright I guess.” Jon Joseph a Junior at CHS said. In talking to a few people the whole event was well liked. Some thoughts were along the lines of I had a lot of fun,” It was a true experience,” “I couldn’t handle the discoing that much.” Square dancing has been enjoyed for a long time and by many people, and here at CHS there has been made no exception. “Overall I believe that the kids really enjoyed themselves,” quoted a junior. The dance will be looked forward to in the future by many students. TOP RIGHT: A little extra curricular activity seems to be going on here in between the square dancing songs. MIDDLE: Disco Mania seems to be the thoughts of most of these juniors who take a break from square dancing to disco. MIDDLE RIGHT: These Juniors dance to the sounds at the annual Square Dance. RIGHT: Rick Jeffery plans his next move and looks to see who the next person will be that he will dance with. FAR RIGHT: Pam Hagar and Jim Hoge look really enthused about the fun times they are having. 124 Square Dancing LEFT: Skipping to the tune is what these students are doing when they go into the first stages of the Flying Dutchman. MIDDLE LEFT: Make an ocean wave' is the call in this dance so these students execute it to perfection. BELOW: Lisa Brandt and Troy Engdahl appear to be enjoying themselves at the Square dancing. BELOW LEFT: Chuck Sliva and Mary Kunes seem to be having a good time at this years Square dancing. BELOW RIGHT: The Flying Dutchman is the name of this dance where people dance a little and throw each other alot. P.E. has many changes P.E. has had many changes made during this year; changes such as co-ed P.E. for Juniors. This is something new to CHS. The most common reaction among most juniors is that they like it better than regular P.E. Other Juniors don’t really care, because they are glad that it is their last year of P.E. Also as a change this year, Juniors were again given another privilege: Picking the P.E. classes for each quarter. But, after the conflict of having an uneven amount of boys and girls in one class, the P.E. Department decided to make students pick cards to see which P.E. class they would get each quarter. Unfortunately, sophomores were still stuck with the non-co-ed class. But they did about the same things that the juniors were doing. Overall, the main feelings about P.E. are the same: few seem to really like it, but then everyone is happy when it is finally over. Mr. Sanderson shows Sue Van Dyke the proper technique to use on an unconscious victim in CPR class. Sophomore Dan Davidchik takes a swing at the Sophomore girls Chantelle Schultz and Lori Pemberton shoot at the target during the ir P.E. Class, ball during his 4th period P.E. class. 126 P.E. Business goes ‘as usual’ Learning new skills in typing, shorthand, and accounting gave many students the basic fundamentals in all areas of business. Some students could be seen in the typing room with their heads bent down in an effort to improve their skills. Other students were in the accounting room learning how to keep records and manage books and papers while other students were learning how to dictate in shorthand. In all, no matter where you looked, you could find students learning new skills and putting those skills to use to make everything go “business as usual.’ Billy Jo Schneider works hard to keep up on her Typing II project. Mike Rambour and Patty Chavanu concentrate on improving their typing skills. Carl Frerichs pauses from his Recording Keeping for a moment while other students listen to the teacher. Business 127 Foreign Languages learn by fun Studying the language and the culture of their country was the main objective of the Foreign Language classes. Getting involved in projects combined fun with learning. German students decorated their room for Christmas, complete with rows of shoes awaiting the arrival of St. Nick. A Schmeckfest was enjoyed when each member of each class brought an item of dessert native to Germany. German IV students put on skits at some of the elementary schools. German III students put on skits and gave Speeches in their classes. Elementary students at Emerson, Williams, North Park and Lost Creek learned about Germany and its culture from German IV students. Spanish students enjoyed a Christmas party by breaking a pinata and eating many traditional Spanish foods. Spanish IV students became student teachers as they went to the elementary schools once a week for six weeks and shared their Spanish vocabulary and knowledge with the children. Spanish teacher, Sandy Sypherd graded their style and way of teaching. ABOVE: Terri Hull gets even with Dave Divis during the Spanish Class “Gong Show. TOP RIGHT: Scott Goering bites into a tasty dessert in German. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sara Dixon and Shari Penfield listen attentively in Spanish class. RIGHT: Julie Phillips and Terri Hull entertain the audience during “El Gong Show”. 128 Foreign Language English classes change little With the same teachers and the same course offerings, English classes showed few changes in the past year. English was taught by Mr. Larry Anderson, Mrs. Candace Becher, Miss Lana Danielson, Mr. Kevin Nyberg and Mr. Greg Waas. Eight quarters of English are required for graduation. All students are required to take Sophomore Comp. The general review of gram-mer and an introduction to the expository form of writing prepares the student for future courses. More than 25 different quarter classes were available for the students to choose from, ranging from general to college prep. LEFT: Tom Kozac and Therrin Hollatz read the book ‘ Andromeda Strain in Science Fiction class. BELOW: Tracy Schwind works hard on an essay. 129 English Skills improved in special classes Something new in the Special Education class this year was a problem solving course. “The central part of the courses was an ETV program called “Thinkabout”. “The goal was to improve students critical thinking skills and assist them to develop systematic methods to use in solving problems”, explained Special Education teacher Chris Lund. All of the alternative education students and some of the special education students were in regular classes, also. “Students encounter difficulties sometimes in classes but for the most part these are worked out”, stated Miss Lund. Alternative Education teacher Mark Mueller taught classes such as: math, english, history, record keeping, and general business. Students worked at their own pace with help from him and other students. Next year an individualized geography class would be ready, also. Miss Lunds class list included: math skills, communication skills and an Adult living class. Suzi Hughes takes time out from her work. Miss Lund helps a student out with his vacation planning project. Miss Lund assists Debbie Hurich with her assignment. 130 Special Ed Both sexes benefit in Home Ec “Lifestyles are changing, everyone’s life is getting busier and to be an efficient and successful home manager is becoming a necessity in today’s society”, pointed out Home Ec teacher Shary Mueller. She also felt that both male and females could benefit from taking Home Ec. More boys are taking Home Ec each year and there is about an equal ration of boys to girls in the classes estimated Miss English, the other Home Ec teacher. New classes in Home Ec this year were a Clothing I Construction class and a unit on energy in the Foods and Nutrition class. Some different activities this year were: Christmas open house for parents and faculty, and Thanksgiving meal for all of the students in Foods classes. Miss English looks over all the good food made by students. Marketing A new face showed up in the Marketing department this year. Ms. Dryer took over the responsibilities of teaching the marketing aspects of business to students. New subjects as well as the old material was taught during the year. A major project for Marketing students was following the stock market. Each student picked out a stock and kept a daily record of that particular stock. At the end of the year a paper was written to review how the stock had done. Many other materials were covered during the year such as sales promotion techniques, rating displays and advertising, and preparing for a job interview. ABOVE: Joey Harrington is hard at work on a marketing paper while Sue Van Dyke wonders what to write. ABOVE: Ms. Dryer goes over a daily assignment while Rick Eihausen and Randy Heins concentrate hard on what she is saying. BELOW: Melinda Levos keeps track of her stock by reading the Wall Street Journal. 132 Marketing Industrial arts builds new future Industrial Arts has many courses ranging from Architecture to Automotives and from Welding to Woods. When students take these courses they can easily learn or improve their skills and in doing this, thus it is easier to find a job that pays well. This year Mr. Busteed’s Senior shop boys constructed a miniature school house here and when it was completed, it was moved to where it was needed. This was something new to CHS and in doing this project, the boys learned how a real construction company would work. Of course there are many other courses that students could take, such as Automotives. Here they would learn how to do minor tune ups to major overhauls. This would save students money and time when they learn how to do these things themselves. Bruce Sinclair pauses from his work for a moment to smile for the camera. Tim Kjonegaard and Ted Ciboron enjoy some cinnamon rolls early in the morning before class starts. RIGHT: Mr. Busteed explains to Tim Dion some of the fundamentals about shop work. Industrial Arts 133 One act plays bring new faces TOP RIGHT: Lisa Bobert plays the sheriffs daughter in Robin the Hood. TOP LEFT: Robin is portrayed by John Donaghue, with Lisa Labens as a Green Meanie in ninth period's one act play. LEFT: Maw and Paw are played by Aimee Moseley and Dale Shepherd in the Pick of the Pickles.” ABOVE: Tina Meays leads the pack of the Green Meanies. 134 Academics The Theatre II classes presented a festival of one act plays, May 2nd. The students each chose their area of interest such as acting, set design, make-up, lighting and publicity. Rehearsals were held each day during the scheduled class times. “The Affair of Lady Fairfax,” a Sherlock Holmes spoof, and The Pick of the Pickens,” a hillbilly comedy were the plays chosen by the fourth period class. Seventh period class chose a comedy, “3600 Seconds,” as their production. “The Secret,” a one-act play concerning the supposedly-haunted house of the Bartlow family was written by Jan Coffey for the eighth period class. The entire ninth period class did a take-off on Robin Hood, creating “Robin the Hood.” TOP: “The Affair of Lady Fairfax'' casts Dale Sheperd. Howard Cole. Dawn Kenp and Tom Ryan. MIDDLE: Dan Davidchik. Marty Clark, and Diane Wunderlich demonstrate their talents in 3600 Seconds.” LEFT: Bill Puckett and Lisa Ingram capture the audiences' attention in 3600 Seconds. One Act Plays 135 Fine Arts festival again success “I didn’t know there were so many good artists here at CHS,” said one observant student. Indeed, there was a large variety of creative works displayed in the gym. The annual Fine Arts Festival which was held May 8 and 9, gave the students a chance to show off their artistic abilities, either through paintings, sculptures, pottery, or weavings. In addition to all the art work displayed, on the evening of May 8 the New World Singers presented a program along with the play “Airplane” put on by Ms. Schlobohm and students. More talent was shown by the Jazz Band as they performed during 6 period on May 9. TOP LEFT: Steve Buresh and Kim Evert pose for the camera after performing in the play. ' Airplane. TOP RIGHT: Artistic talent was even found on the back of Laurel Brucken’s shirt. ABOVE: The New World Singers entertained many on the right of May 8. OPPOSITE FAR RIGHT: This is a striking example of the many things found at the Fine Arts Festival. 136 Academics Fine Arts Festival 137 Theatre Mrs. Schlobohm’s theatre classes were busy all this year perfecting different techniques to help them in actual performance, technical design, and in gaining an appreciation for dramatic arts. Mrs. Schlobohm said that there are basically four elements that are the goals of the Theatre I and II classes. One is to gain confidence in performing for others. Another is to gain appreciation for the theatre as an art form, and understand the time and effort involved in production. A third is to gain interest and possibly become involved in a community theatre program. The last element is to become familiar with the different areas of Theatre: acting, set construction, lighting, make-up, costumes and publicity. The highlight for the classes was a presentation of One-Act plays on May 2. TOP: You’re busted! The cops arrest the thief in the one-act play. The Secret, written by Jan Coffey. ABOVE: Steve Buresh, as the Muscle Man shows Rauol. played by Dan Davidchik what terrible shape he is in in 3600 Seconds. RIGHT: Elementary, my dear Watson.” Dale Shepherd discusses the solution to the mystery in The Affair of Lady Fairfax. Arithmetic learned as a part of life The Math department saw a new face, along with the originals, in Dale Bonge. The originals are Mr. Luebbe, Miss Owens, and Mr. Nitsch. These teachers have been doing the job at CHS for a while now. Math is one class or subject that is used in everyday living. It can be considered one of the biggest aspects to your job as well as in daily life. “Math is really a way of life for me during school I use it in about everything,” stated a CHS student who is taking classes like Chemistry, Math 3 and Accounting. TOP: ‘ Tell me my grade, Mr. Bonge! Towards the end of the semester, everybody wants to know their average. RIGHT: Doug Pennington and Cindy Yanes work feverishly on their Algebra in class. ABOVE: Mr. Luebbe reviews two-dimensional graphs for the final test in Geometry. Math 139 Science has variety this year Hatching boa constrictors, taking a field trip to Buck Island, dying eggs, and cardiopulmonary resusitation were a few of the interesting activities done in different science classes this year. This was the first year that biology was not an individualized class. One examination is given the entire class and all students work as a group. Together they have been able to raise the average grade of the class to 99%”, stated biology teacher Ron Callan. This was also the first year that science teacher Jack Young taught ecology. One of the aspects of the course involved the energy shortage and alternative sources for the future. Shari Dohmen and Jon Joseph work on their Easter egg experiment. All of the science classes included some type of lab work. Tom Goc discusses his egg with Chemistry teacher Mr. Dixon. 140 Science Social Studies has large enrollment “History gives a better perspective about the world today”, stated Social studies teacher Roy Jeffers. An estimated 73% of the student body were enrolled in some type of social studies class this year. The classes included: History, World Studies, Sociology, Modern Problems, and Economics. New faces were also seen in the Social Studies department this year. Al Schnabel was the new World Studies teacher. Mr. Jim Anderson was the substitute replacement for Mr. Beckenhauer who underwent a kidney transplant in January. Also subbing for a long period were Mrs. Alice Gangel and student teacher Mr. Doug Coffey. They stepped in for Mr. Wibbels, the modern problems teacher, who had knee surgery. Next year it is speculated that some new classes will be offered. Mr. Gordon Steinbrook will teach a course on mountain men, Mr. Roy Jeffers a class on political behavior and Mr. Edsel Wibbels a class on world religion. History students work on their reports in class. Mr. Steinbrook lectures to his U.S. History class. The school library offered some help for the history reports. History 141 UPPER LEFT: Tony Robak and Dave Ma-kovicka use 117 to study for an English class during a free period. UPPER RIGHT: This threesome of Sandy Davis, Doreen Augspurger and Tami Potter pose for a picture during Prom preparations. ABOVE: “Huckelberry Finn” entertains Sandy Birkel and Genny Borowiak. RIGHT: Denise Coffin. Lisa Bobert. Lisa Labens, and Peg Burdine rehearse for their play in Theater II class. 142 Academics Students keep busy in and out of class UPPER LEFT: Dave Staack enjoys the newspaper while he should be reading 'Airport”. ABOVE: Ted Ciboron takes a lunch break while Tim Kjonegaard works on his auto. LEFT: Karin Miller, a Thespian-to-be. visits during study hall with Rod Howerton. Keeping busy 143 Changes in Classes 144 Classes Beninrs Adkisson - Blaser Adkisson, Jeff Aerni, Tim Alt, Cheryl Alt, Chris Anderson, Jim Anderson, John Anderson, Steve Applegate, Vicki Arment, Ken Atkins, Patti Averett, Miki Barcel, Rae Jean Barnes, Julie Barton. Jan Batellier, Christophe Beach, Miles Becher, Teresa Behlen, Michele Behrens, Tammy Beisner, Marlyn Belitz, Susan Belt, Keith Bernt, Donald Bicket, James Blaser, David Seniors 145 Blessen, Todd Boss. Debbie Bouc, Connie Brakenhoff, Connie Brakenhoff, Linda Bray, John Brega, Nancy Brockman, Ted Brunkhorst, Bruce Bryan, Diane Bukacek, Terri Buresh, Karen Buresh, Steven Carrig, Suzette Carvalho, Jill Chavanu, Bill Chesnut, Peggy Ciboron, Ted Clark, Marty Clay, Kathy Senior Donna Novotny and a friend take a little time off to have lunch at McDonald's. Tom Sliva takes time off between classes to grab lunch under the golden arches. Open campus enabled seniors to enjoy a wide variety of food for lunch. 146 Classes Cleland, Terry Cook. Mike Courtier, JuLee Cudaback, Wanda Dannelly, Mike Dehning, Brian Determan. Mike Dickenson. Kenn Dierberger, Laurie Dixon, Kent Ted Ciboron and Tim Kjonegaard beat the rush to McDonald's by munching down on cinnamon rolls in automotives. Blessen - Engquist Dohmen, Bob Dohmen, Linda Dohmen, Sandy Donoghue, John Dotson, Sharon Dubas, Donna Dush. Debbie Dush, Jane Engelmann. Rich Engquist, Dean Seniors 147 Omaha Civic Auditorium on a Friday night. Major confusion. Big parties. The band. Everyone's fantasy was to clear out of school by noon in order to get the good seats” down front. Lucky students would promptly get their eardrums blasted by groups such as Jethro Tull, pictured right. Lead singer Ian Anderson is on the extreme right. Esparza, Robert Fajman, Chris Fallick, Julie Favors. Charlotte Foland, Linette Franzen, Dean Frerichs, Kristen Gay, Todd Gellerman, Lynn Gerrelts, Brian Gilbert, Debra Grant, Clark Grape, Kenny Griffiths, Tammy Grotelueschen. Renee 148 Classes Esparza - Heins Grotelueschen, Danette Grubaugh, Traci Gutzmer, Joni Haferland, Toni Hahn, Gene Haney, Alan Hansen, Maureen Hare, Dennis Harms, Mike Harrington, Sharon Haskins, Mark Hasselquist, Laura Hastings, Kevin Heesacker, Jodi Heins, Elizabeth Seniors 149 The CHS gym rocked to the sounds of the SAC rock band. Flair , as the Air Force band presented the first in a series of Columbus concerts on Tuesday. February 19. 1980. Even students who usually took a dim view of assemblies got into grooving and jiving with the band. Hellbusch. Jenice Hentges, Ken Herrold. Jim Hicks, Paul Hitz, Jeff Hollatz, Tharrin Holys, Janelle Hornung, Donna Howerton. Rod Hruska, Lauri Hull. Marilea Hulsebus, Kimberly Husak, Terri Ibach. Gary Isley. Jim 150 Classes EBEninrs Hellbusch - Kapperman Iwanski, Sue Jackson, Kenneth Jackson, Scott Jaeggi, Lori Jarecki, Mike Jeffrey, John Jenkinson, James Jenny, Lisa Johnson, Jodi Johnson, Julie Johnson, Susie Johnston, David Justice, Susan Kantor, Michele Kapperman. Steve Instantly showing surprise. Maureen Lannan reacts to being crowned The crown bearers at Homecoming, as the 1979-80 Homecoming Queen. Seniors 151 Keeshan, Kim Kielian, Valeria Kjonegaard, Tim Kluever, Beth Kobus, Lori Koch, Mark Kolbush, Larry Korcek, Dave Kreifels, Jerry Krings, Jeff Krzycki, Rock Kuta, Terry Kwapnioski, Julie Lambrecht, Christy Landwehr, Lori Landwehr, Walt Lannan. Maureen Larrington. Dan Larsen. Traci Lasley, Ann 152 Classes Before the weather got warm, the CHS tracksters had to work out indoors Here Curt Peterson approaches and begins a practice jump indoors. 5eninrs Keeshan - Mancuso Using a special shot. Dean Franzen practices his form during an Mike Mancuso works on a weightlifting excercise called 'squats'' in the indoor track practice. new weightroom. Lassek, Judy Latham, Carol Launderville. Danette Launderville, Duane Lee, Laurie Lesiak, Rick Liebschwager, Tim Liss, Dale Lloyd, Susan Long. Deborah Lower. Debbie Lower Brown. Mitzie Ludden. Rick Magnuson, David Mancuso. Mike Seniors 153 Mason. Robert McAndrew. Julie McNair. Jamie Micek, Cathy Micek, Denise Milburn, Dan Miles. Kathi Miller. Jill Moore. Jan Moore. Jeff Moore. Kevin Morton, Gayle Moseley. Roxanne Murray, Bob Musil, Dan A team sporting the lengthy name “The ' amassed a lengthy record during this year's intramurals FRONT ROW: Tim Schaefer. Mike Mancuso. Scott Swartz; BACK ROW: Steve Anderson. Mike Langan. Mike Whetstone. ABOVE RIGHT: Carol Latham leads the trumpet section down the field during halftime at the Homecoming game. More action from the game against Norfolk. 154 Classes Mason - Prioux A night view of the Platte County Fair in August. 1979. Nading, Kathy Naylor. Jeff Nelson, Janet Niedbalski, Sally Novotny, Donna Nyffeler, Lyle Nyffeler, Warren Osterhoudt, Mary Palen, John Penfield Tobiason, Lisa Peterson, Curt Philips. Brad Phillips, Natascha Placzek, Rodney Prioux, Raphael Seniors 155 EiEninrs Prokupek - M. Sliva On ABC, they have the thrill of victory, and the agony of defeat. The CHS Wrestlers, led by seniors like Alan Haney, have known little such defeat for two years now. Not so for opponents Prokupek, Pat Rambour, Mike Ramsier, Sheila Recek, Gail Reed, Steve Reimers, Suan Reiser, Linda Rice, Debra Rice, Doug Richardson, Bryan Robak, Patti Robak, Tim Robinson, Kay Ruschy, Robyn Ryba, Steven 156 Classes Sackett, Thomas Schacher. Tim Schafer, Lisa Schaefer, Tim Scheffler. Ron Scheidegger, Craig Schoepf, Kelly Scholl, Chris Schrad, Wayne Schroeder, Mary Toni Haferland and Debbie Dush notice the photographer just in time to What! Juniors on the Senior Pages? Fear not. for Tami Potter and smile. Doreen Augspurger are discussing the Senior Prom! Schroeder, Susan Schumacher, Kathy Schwartzer, Julie Scotter, Rich Settelmeyer, Sally Settje, Cindy Shannon. Janet Shefcyk, Barb Sims. Mark Sliva. Marg Seniors 157 Sliva, Tom Smets, Jacque Speicher, Debbie Speicher. Julie Steiner. Dan Steiner, Joan Stockman, Mark Stone, Jaye Stracke, Jane Streblow, Sharon Strehle, Lynn Struebing, Tom Suchan, Sandy Svoboda, Linda Swanson, Diane Swartz, Scott Tagwerker, Nancy Thalken, Brian Thelen, Lisa Thoms, Stanley Is picking up white slips during 10th period a hazardous occupation? Dush may know, but we re not sure . . . 158 Classes ‘So what do you want me to do. pose? asks Dan Larrington. T. Sliva - Weiland No annual would be complete without the yearly remake of the old standing in the locker shot”. Here Julie Kwapnioski and Deb Lower show us how it's done. Patti Robak looks happy to get a load off her feet, but at the teacher's desk? Torson, Denise Trofholz, Lisa Tschantre. Kandy Tuma, Barb Tworek, Joanie Van Dyke, Ken Vanderloop, Geri Volenk, Dan Vorderstrasse, Larry Wagner, John Wallick, Jeff Warnecke, Donna Warrender, Dan Wasco, Lisa Weiland, Tony Seniors 159 Weverka, David Weyerman, Toni Whetstone, Mike Wiehn, Remi Wiese, Art Wieser, Terry Wilhelms, Terrance Wilke, Jennifer Williams, Dana Williams, Lynn Woerner, Chris Woerth, Dan Wolf, Steve Wurdinger, Deanna Yates, Patty Young, Cheryl Zimmerman, Kathy EiEninrs Weverka - Zimmerman Not Pictured: Longnecker, Jeanette Michalski, Kathy Anderson, Elliott Olsan, Randy Augustine, Dan Osterhoudt, Korena Brooks, Pat Pieters, Dan ; Byrnes, Mary Pollard, Dan Christie, Vince Rischar, Kent Dimmitt, Don Ryan. John Faustino, Rick Schmitt Rischar, Brenda Fisher, Debra Jo Scott, Brad Flemming, Kelly Juhnke, Chris Tate, Tim 160 Classes BELOW: Ken Grape seems unsure of a question on his test. BELOW: Counterclockwise from bottom: Lori Kobus, Mitzie Lower, Lisa Trofholz, Lisa Jenny and Julie Kwapnioski take time from class to clown around for the camera. Gary Ibach and Randy Olsan seem distracted in class as they look to see what happened. Steve Ryba takes a moment to relax in study hall. Seniors 161 Class of 'fll When our Junior year had started And we began to see, that the teachers seemed hard-hearted and how tough our lives would be. It was the last year of P.E. we were so glad it was done, cause when we were on lap 33 we decided it wasn’t much fun. And History was just such a bore with films almost everyday. We fell asleep and started to snore while our minds slowly faded away. The games that we attended were always so much fun, we tried our best to support our teams when we lost, or tied, or won. The wrestlers ran away with State, second time in a row; they made our school look really great, they made their talent show. Prom was such a rowdy night, we raised the money fast, and if we didn’t do it right, the Seniors would kick our__________ (exercise your imagination) And in the end — The life was good, the parties were fun, and we are the class of ’81. Having a foot injury is little fun. as Alan Anson will emphasize. However, it has its advantages. The injured party gets elevator privileges, and is even allowed to have another student carry his books for him to his next class. Brad Losekes empty hands seem to show that Alan is on his way to a rather easy class. Ablard. Mike Ahlstrom. Kent Anderson. Ann Anderson. Rick Anderson. Steve Anson, Alan Armstrong. Kenneth Armstrong, Kurt Arndt. Paul Augspurger. Doreen Augustin. Jon Babka, Bill Badje. Lori Bartholomew. Tim Bartuschock. Nick Baumgart, Rick Becher. Doug Behrens. Bryan 162 Classes Juniors Ablard-Brehm Beisner. Brenda Belitz. Tracy Bennett, Norman Benson. Vicki Bernt. Leroy Bernt. Sheryl Bessire. Stacey Birkel. Sandy Bloebaum, Nancy Bogus, Joe Bollig, Jamie Borowiak. Genny Boruch, John Brandt. Cheri Brandt. Lisa Bredehoft. Cindy Brehrn. Bob Our roving cameraperson catches Tim Smith between games of quarter throw at the Platte County Fair in August. At the fair, many students found an opportunity to enjoy the last days of summer. Juniors 163 Brown, Patty Broxterman. Gary Bugay, Debbie Bukacek, Rick Burdine. Peg Buresh, Karen Busse. Rick Busteed. Steve Carlson. Cheryl Carstenson. Roger BUSTED! Lisa Brandt. Ruth Wallin, and Connie Seda wait in the office during 5th period. Casey. Pat Castner. Ralph Chavanu. Patti Chollar, Theresa Christiansen. Gene Coffey. Janice Cole. Allison Coulter. Debbie Cruickshank, Scott Crumrine. Sandi Cudaback. Linda Czarnick. Diane Daniel, Tracey Davis. Sandy Determan. Dan Dion. Tim Dion. Tom Dixon. Sara 164 Classes Juniors Brown-Fritz Accounting is tough. Connie Scholl puzzles over a tough problem in study hall. Dohmen. Lisa Dohmen. Phyllis Dohmen. Shari Dubas, Carolyn Dubas, Jay Dush. Bev Eihausen. Rick Elkins. Vernalie Engdahl. Troy Erks, Terry Ernst. Dana Ernst. John Esser, Cindy Evans, Gary Evert, Kimberly Ewert, Tom Fallick, Jaci Farrell. Linda Fendrick. Rita Fergin. Julie Fluckinger. Duane Franzen. Ty Frieze, Greg Fritz. Debie Juniors 165 Fry. Ed Fulton. Scott Fyfe. Tony Garrison, Mike Gdowski. Robert Gellermann. Chris Gembica, Debbie Glur, Brenda Goc. Tom Goedeken, Gretchen Goering. Scott Gonka, Lori Gotschall. Greg Grachek. Dave Grassmeyer. Linae Griffith, Cola Groke, Robin Groteluschen. Brian Grubaugh. Brad Gustafson, Sandy Hadan. Polly Haddock, Joel Hagar, Pam Haldiman, Dave BELOW: Coach Hegi hands out Volleyball letters to team members Rita Louis. Sonya Mueller. Karla Keeshan. Kay Robinson, and Patti Chavanu at the Fall Sports Banquet. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Luebbe hands Tom Dion his Football letter during the Falls Sports Banquet. The banquet took place in the cafeteria on Monday. November 26, 1979. 166 Classes Juniors Fry-Insinger Hammer. Vickey Hammons. Jim Hansen, Martine Hansen. Tom Happ, Lisa Hare. Ron Harnan. Scott Harouff. Mike Harrington. Joey Harrington. Patty Hawthorne. Tammy Heins. Jeff Heins. Randy Henggeler, Lori Herout, Beth Herrold. Jodie Heule. Colleen Hoer, Christy Hoge, Jim Hoppenstedt, Alan Hull. Terri Hurich. Debbie Ingold. Jolaine Insinger. David Juniors 167 Jeffrey, Rick Johnson, Jeff Johnston. Mary Pat Jones, Greg Jonson, Cathy Joseph. Jon Kamm. Debbie Kampschneider, Debbie Kantor, Jo Kappenman, Dale Keefauver, Dave Keener. Twila Miss Schlobohm displays her handiwork - a stage beard and mustache on Junior Gary Evans. Keeshan, Karla Kinzer, Kent Klein, Theresa Kobus, Geralyn Korte, Kelley Korte, Kevin Korus, Lori Kosch, Kathy Krings. Steve Kucera, Carleen Kudron, Roger Kunes, Mary Labens, Greg Langan, Mike Lange. David Laudenklos, Jim Lesiak, Lori Levos, Melinda 168 Classes Juniors Jeffrey-Musil Gary Reimers and Mark Wagner alternate between eating lunch and cramming for their next class. Lincoln, Mari Little. Ben Lockard. Becky Long. Connie Lopez. Joel Loseke. Todd Louis. Rita Lovell. Owen Lowry, Jeff Ludwig, Joel Martensen, Todd Mason, Sandy McDowell. Meshell Mead. Becky Mimick, Sharon Molczyk, Marla Morgan. Pat Moseley. Aimee Mostek, Luke Mueller, Cindy Mueller, Lori Mueller, Sonya Mueller, Tracy Musil. Harlan Juniors 169 Nienkamp, Deborah Noll, Tracy Nyffeler, Bryan Nyffeler, Janell Obrlst, Sue Olsufka, Paul Osterhoudt. Teresa Pagel, Tracy Palen, Jacqueline Paprocki. Geri Patchen, Kathy Penfield, Shari Person, Kelly Person, Mary Peterson, Kirstin Phillips, Julie Placzek, Clifford Plankington, Richard Plugge. Greg Podraza. Gary Podraza, Jerry Poison. Geralyn Potter. Tamra Powley, Ann Mike Rambour takes his turn during the Spirit Week car bash. 170 Classes Juniors Nienkamp-Smith Bryan Behrens waits for his hamburger, impatiently chewing his straw, while Carolyn Dubas looks on. Fast food restaurants saw many student customers and employees. Prunty. Janet Rains. Timothy Reimers. Gary Rhea. Danny Richards. Becky Rickner. Mike Robinson. Todd Roddy. Joan Royer. Scott Ryan. Thomas Schacht. Nancy Schneider. Billie Jo Scholl. Connie Scovel, Diann Seda. Connie Sergent, Phillip Shefcyk, Janet Shottenkirk. Steve Sleddens. Chris Sliva. Chuck Sliva. Debbie Slizoski, Lori Sloth. Heidi Smets. Jana Smith. Tim Juniors 171 ABOVE: ”$.50, $.75. $.85.” Inflation struck even the school lunch program in 1980, as the School Board voted a ten-cent increase in lunch prices. Bryan Nyffeler seems hard pressed to meet the new price as Mrs. Schulenberg waits patiently. RIGHT: Chuck Sliva listens to a post lunch conversation during 5th period. Smith, Tom Snook, Terrie Spegel. Michelea Spreeman. Greg Staack, David Stahl, Debra Staroscik, Denise Staroscik. Diane Staroscik. Kevin Stauber. Stacey Stephenson, Kerri Sterup. Mary Stoakes Hansen, Jennette Stracke. Ken Swartz. Debra Sylvester. Sheryl Terry, Michael Thomas. Curt Thoms, Carol Thomsen. Pamela Tschantre. Frances Uhlmann, Cathy VanDyke. Sandra VanDyke, Sharon 172 Classes Zaura, Steve Zehring, Cliff Zoucha. Doug VanDyke. Sue Volnek, Mary Wagner. Mark Wallick, Tim Wallin. Ruth Want, Dan Warnecke. Todd Wasco. Lori Watson. Angela Weber. Scott Weil. Troy Wessel, Doug White. Denise Wiese, Linda Wieser. John Wilhelms. Bob Williams. Suzie Willman, Sandy Wilsey. Mark Wilson. Becky Wilson, Chris Wilson. Gina Winkle. Alan Wunderlich. Steve Not pictured: Beckman, Dan Boyd. Steve Burrows. Joe Cranwell, Sandy Curran, Mary Divis, David Dreifurst, Ben Dush, Lori Fisher. Doreen Fricke, David Harrington. Julie Hicks. Kirk Hulsebus. David Johnson. Micky Kreitman. Ronnie Longnecker. Julie Loseke. Brad Micek. Jon Mohr. Tim Ott, Tim Paczosa, David Recek, Ron Reed. Roger Ryan. James Shepherd. Bob Siedlik, Steven Sinclair. Bruce Sohl. Jeffrey Speicher. Mary Swanson. Donna Zaruba, Mark Juniors Smith-Zoucha Juniors 173 fit first . . . When at first I was a Sophomore and new into this school, from room to room I’d wander and feel just like a fool. I thought, right then, there’d never be a way that I could find those special things that I had dreamed In the corners of my mind. by Suzette Carrig Above: Sometimes studying gets to be a drag. Sophomores Bonnie Farrell and Linda Gray seem swamped by homework. Right: Jay Bullington displays some fancy dribbling at the AFS talent night during December. Aerni. Tom Alt. Tom Anderson. Brian Arlt, John Atkins. Brad Backes, Alan Bailey. Gina Baker, Marie Barr. Michele Bartlett. Dick Bartlett. Lee Bartushock. Frank Becher. Jeff Behlen. Maria Bellum. Mark Belt. Kari Benedict. Mark Bennett. Karin Bernt. Philip Bicket. John Blank. Kathy Blaser, Lisa Blessen. Teresa Jo Bobert. Lisa 174 Classes Bollig, Traci Bonk, Jackie Borowiak, Dan Bouc, Kevin Brega, John Brown. Tom Brunken. Laurel Buggi, Kathy Bullington. Jay Buresh, Lynn Carmichael, Rich Cecil, Gregory Coffin. Denise Cole. Howard Colfack, Melissa Conkel, Sherman Cook, Todd Davidchik. Dan Right on! Sophomore Sarah Selig reacts with elation after sinking an important putt. EBaphamnrES Aerni-Davidchik Sophomores 175 rw°av,s u Dierman. Karl Dohmen. Lori Dollarhide. iva Drum rSt’ Mik® Drummond, Kevin Dubas. Nancy Dush. Charles Erks, Jerry Evert, Brad Evert. Brian Ewert. Jack Farrell, Bonnie Favors, Cheryl Fendrick. Susan Fickel. Joan Florendo. Corey Fox. John Students watch the car bash during Spirit Week. Freeman. Darrel Freeman. Mike Frewing. Mary Ann Fricke. Barbara Gdowski. Tammy Geilenkirchen. Janice Geu. Roxanne Giannou. Mike Goedeken. Leann Goodrich. Bobbie Jo Haddock. Elizabeth Hagar. Nancy 176 Classes Chris Nielson lines up a long putt. Left: Sophomore Theresa Kyster lines up a putt during golf practice. EBaphamarES Davis-lsham Hagelstein, Eileen Harding, Robert Hardy, Paul Hasselbach, Mike Heesacker. Carrie Hegi, Jodie Heins, Pam Hentges. Christi Herout. Lisa Hitz, Brad Hockenberger, Tonie Hollman, Mark Hruska, Becky Hudson. Christy Huhrnan. Ann Hurich, John Ingram, Lisa Isham. Randy Sophomores 177 Jacobs. Larry Jarecki, Barb Jasper. Sharon Jenkinson. Clark Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Jnel Jones. Richard Kaasch, John Kearney. Patricia Keeshan. Kristie Keller, Dean Kemp. Dawn Knopick, Julie Kobus, Paulette Konwinski. Brenda Korgie. Nancy Korte. Andy Kozak. Thomas Kraenow. Kathy Krepel. Terry Krings, Kim Krueger. Leroy Krzycki. Greg Kucera, Melinda Rules of the road: Be □□□! . . . Being a Sophomore involves many trials and tribulations. Some of them are like Sophomore Comp., big tough Seniors, new school policies, harder teachers, but one of the most frustrating is knowing what is cool and what is uncool. It’s really cool to have lunch at Burger King or McDonald’s. That way, people mistake you for a Senior who has open campus. It’s really uncool to get caught skipping out to eat at Burger King or McDonald’s. That way, EVERYBODY knows you’re not a Senior on open campus. It’s really cool to sit with the Seniors in the Commons when you should be in Study Hall. It’s really uncool to get caught on the wrong side of a locked outside door with Mr. Luther watching you. It’s really uncool to pull a fire alarm in the middle of winter. It’s really cool to be able to sneak your pop out of the Cafeteria and into the Commons. It’s cool to be one of the “regulars” in 104B. It’s uncool to know so little about 104B that when you get put there, you go to 104A by mistake. It’s cool to get out of school at the end of 6th. Never getting a down slip is cool. Not knowing what a down slip is, is definitely uncool. Intercepting a down slip is cool. It’s cool to come to school after the weekend with a neck that looks like its been connected to a vacuum cleaner. It’s cool to drive around school forty times before you go into the building before 2nd period. It’s uncool to get stopped for speeding on the thirty-ninth lap. It’s uncool to have your license plate read over the intercom because you left your lights on, especially in a blizzard. It’s cool to decorate your locker with black light posters. It’s uncool to skip out of class by hiding in your locker. It’s cool to sleep during a film and not get caught. It’s uncool to enjoy the Sophomore P.E. films too much. It’s uncool to gaze out the window and see your car drive by, and you’re not in it. It’s cool to white slip out for a week to go skiing in Colorado. It’s uncool to white slip out for a week to go skiing in South Dakota. It’s cool to sit on the heaters or the counter in class. It’s cool to go to a concert at Omaha Civic. EXCEPTION: if the band is Lawrence Welk, it’s definitely uncool. 178 Classes Kush, Caroline Kwapnioski. Leonard Kyster, Teresa Labens, Lisa Lange. Elisa Launderville, Dennis Laux, Elizabeth Leptak, Esther Lesiak, Linda Levos. Joann Lindquist. Todd Liss, Denise □phomnres Jacobs-McDonald The shades hide all! Tina Meays looks inscrutable behind mirrored sunglasses, a must on a sunny day. Loeffler, Leon Loseke, Carla Louis, Lori Lovci, Kelly Lower. Pam Maca, Janet Makovicka, Dave Mann. Joyce Martin, Andy McAndrew, Traci McCarthy, Chuck McDonald. Janet Sophomores 179 Meays. Tina Melcher. Scott Messersmith. Patty Micek, Connie Micek, Jolene Milburn. David Miller, Karen Miller, Karin Moore, Susan Mueller, Shawn Muhle, Lori Muller. Kevin Musil. Mark Naylor, Tim Nielsen. Christine Oliphant. Bryan Ott, Lori Paben, Troy RIGHT: Denise Coffin removes her makeup after the completion of a dress rehearsal for the fall musical. “Calamity Jane.” BELOW: The Nebraska Theatre Caravan performed for student assemblies and conducted acting mini-courses for students last fall. 180 Classes EBophamarES Meays-Robak ABOVE: Lori Muhle, Larry Jacobs, and Tony Robak lead their P.E. class back to the locker rooms after a grueling soccer match. LEFT: Joan Fickel. Melinda Kucera, Michelle Zoucha, and Michelle Behlen listen to Mr. Marik s advice during a 2nd period concert band rehearsal. Pagel. Gregg Paprocki, Greg Pemberton. Lori Penington. Doug Petermann. Donald Podraza, Lori Podraza. Rick Prokupek. Sheila Prososki. Natalie Puckett. William Reed, Marie Robak. Tony Sophomores 181 Robinson. Kris Roselius, Scott Rosendahl, Tammy Ruschy, Rhonda Sackett, Nancy Sandman. Dorothea Scheffler. Clint Schulz. Chantelle Schwind. Tracy Scott. Mike Scotter, Mike Scriven. Todd Seda. Laurie Selig. Sarah Shannon. Mike Shefcyk. Larry Shepherd. Dale Sherertz, Sunny Sleddens. John Small. Robin Smith. Nathan Soulliere. Bob Stachura. Roger Staroscik. David Sophomores Kris Keeshan, Denise Liss and Carolyn Kush relax in the Commons during lunch. Sophomore Terry Krepel practices his xylophone during marching band camp last summer. SaphamarEB Robinson-Wasco •Now if you take the main dish, you can’t have the roll, because the casserole already has bread in Santa Claus, alias 1979 grad Scott Zwick. it. But, if you take the salad, you can have a roll, unless you take the apple crisp. No. we aren’t selling makes a surprise appearance at this year’s seconds on rolls today. These students seem puzzled over their next choice in the lunch line. Snowball dance. Steele, David Steinsberger, Nick Svoboda. Tom Swanson. Bobbie Tarnick. Jim Thalken. Todd Theilen, Beth Thelen. Lori Thompson. Diana Tooley. Keri Tooley, Steven Tucker. Tim Tuma, Tracy Vrbka, Caroline Walgren, Craig Wallick, Terry Walters. Karen Wasco, Lisa Sophomores 183 Weber. Monte Wichman. Bev Wielgus, John Wiese. Chuck Willman, Pat Wolf. Tom Woodward. Tom Wunderlich. Diane Wunderlich. Susanne Wyatt. Melody Yanes. Cynthia Yates. Roger Zimmerman. Wayne Zoucha, Michelle Zoucha, Tim Zwick. Van Zywiec. Rick 5aphnmares Weber-Zywiec Not Pictured: Bach. Clinton Lewis. Terry Bonaboj. Jo Ann Mostek. John Borke. Larry Nelsen. Darold Bremer. Kim Olsan. John Faustino. David Roark. John jj Gaver. Vaughn Robak. Jeff German. Todd Sneed, Mike Gray. Linda Tobiason. Todd Hagelstein. Ron Welles, Robert Hamernik. David Wiese. Gary Hughes. Sue John Bicket awaits performing at a football halftime show. 184 Sophomores Changes seen in Faculty New principal, huh?” “Whad-dya think that new teacher’s gonna be like?” There were many changes on the faculty and staff of CHS this year. Robert Dierman replaced James Sterup as principal. New teachers included Dale Bonge, Math, Barbara Dryer, Marketing, Paul Sanderson, PE, Allen Schnabel, Social Studies, Ramona Schoenrock, Business, Charles Sheretz, PE, Carolyn Reed, Orchestra, and Herb Hutchinson, Assistant Band Director. Several teachers were gone for long periods of time and had regular substitutes. Mr. Don Beckenhauer was gone for most of the year and was replaced by Mr. Jim Anderson, and Mr. Leon Wragge was substituted by Mrs. Jan Papstein. There were also changes on the coaching staff. Mr. Sheretz became CHS’s new wrestling coach, Mr. Schnabel took over the boys’ basketball team, Mr. Dick Luebbe moved up to the position of head football coach, and Mr. Sanderson became the new swimming coach. New advisors included Ms. Schoenrock and Ms. Chris Lund, Pep Club, Ms. Dryer, DECA, and Mr. Kevin Nyberg, Publications. The people that take care of the school's business are school board members Mr. Jerry Engdahl. Mr. James Ball, Mr. Dave Swartz. Secretary and Business Manager. Mrs. Cathy Johnson. Mr. William Redrow. Mr. John Tooley, Mr. Jerry Roth. President and Dr. Fred Bellum, Superintendent. Working on the master schedule for next year are a busy Mr. Luther and a tricky Mr. Dierman. Mr. Luther and his family enjoy the Art Show. Faculty 185 Faculty These happy fellows share the task of running our school. Mr. Clayton Luther, vice-principal. Mr. Robert Dierman. principal, and Mr. Clifford Hopp. activities director, all try to make sure everybody enjoys school life, from daily classes to sporting events. Guidance counselors Mrs. Cathy Wibbels and Mr. Roger Goos help students a great deal in choosing the right courses, for their particular needs, and in solving other educational problems. Helping students understand more about our language and differences in Teaching typing, accounting, shorthand and other business skills are literature are Mr. Larry Anderson. Mr. Kevin Nyberg, Ms. Lana Danielson. Mr. Mr. John Rist, Mr. William Jackson, Mr. Gordon Essink, and Ms. Greg Waas and Mrs. Candace Becher. Ramona Schoenrock. BELOW: Looking over a cone model, which is used in Geometry, are Mr. Dale BELOW: Science teachers are always ready to give students a Bonge, Mr. Dick Luebbe. Mr. Bernard Nitsch, and Ms. Judy Owens, helping hand. Here. Mr. Jack Young. Mr. Chris Dixon. Mr. Alan Griffith, and Mr. Ron Callan help out Charley the skeleton. Giving students a look at American past and present are Mr. Ed Wibbels. Mr. Don Beckenhauer. Mr. Doug Coffey, student teacher, Mr. Gordon Steinbrook. Mr. Al Schnabel, Mr. Roy Jeffers, and Mr. Scott Schafer, student teacher. Mr. Jim Anderson was Mr. Beckenhauer’s substitute for the second semester when Mr. Beckenhauer had a kidney transplant. Giving special students extra help are Mr. Ralph Eickhoff, Occupations, Ms. Chris Lund, special education, and Mr. Mark Mueller, alternative education. Keeping students fit and healthy are Mr. Paul Sanderson, Mrs. Karen Hoops, Mr. Bart Bartholomew. Mrs. Dorothy Courtier, and Mr. Charles Sheretz. The real Mr. Jeffers confers on the phone underneath his likeness on the wall of the history room. f Taking over marketing and DECA duties is Ms. Barb Dryer. Mrs. Jan Papstein. shown here helping Alan Anson, took over for Mr. Leon Wragge when he resigned. Miss Mary Reiter, Kearney State, was the band student teacher during the second semester. Mr. Herb Hutchinson is the assistant band director and he accompanied the band to Portland. Hola! Hallo! Foreign language teachers Ms. Sandy Sypherd, Espanol. and Mrs. Roma Boettcher-Amundson, Deutsch, bring students into new worlds of different speech and culture. BELOW: Home Ec. teachers Mrs. Shary Mueller and Ms. Mary Ann Engligh help students learn to cook, sew. and other homemaking skills. Carolyn Reed will be the last orchestra teacher at CHS; the program is being dropped. Leading the CHS music are Mr. Larry Marik. Band, and Mr. Boyd Bacon, Vocal Music. Letting students exercise their imaginations and develop skills are Ms. Jean Detlefsen. art, Ms. Ruth Schlobohm. Theatre, and Mr. Dean Dartman. Art. 188 Faculty Faculty and Staff Preparing our daily lunches are FRONT ROW: Dorothy Toufar. Helen Nitz, Ines Rongish, and Luci Mary Thoms, Glenda Spuitz, and Irene Oleson. THIRD ROW: Loretta Nitz, Ruby Johnson. Maxine Bredahl, Shirley Hroza, Charlotte Vonderstrasse. Mrs. Blank is the History and Business secretary. The janitors who keep our school clean and comfortable are Mr. Leo Hellmers, Mrs. Irene Kelsey. Mr. John Gleeson. Mr. Levi Bentzenburg. Mr. Leland Horner, and Mrs. Bev Hellmers. Not Pictured: Mr. Frances Staroscik. Running the school is hard work and could not be done without these personnel. They are FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lee Augustin. IMC, Mrs. Dorris Busse. Home Ec.. Mrs. Edna Stauber. Mr. Dierman’s secretary. BACK ROW: Mrs. Gloria Ewert. Mr. Luther’s secretary. Mrs. Loretta Dixon. IMC. Mrs. Jane Schulenberg. school bookkeeper and Mr. Hopp’s secretary. Mrs. Gayle Callan, English, and Mrs. Verdella Emerson. Guidance. Not pictured: Mrs. Maxine Peppier. BELOW: Mr. Ken Schreiber stops off at the office before beginning a busy day in the IMC. Faculty 189 Autographs ABDULLAH Afzal .. ABLARD Mike ... ADKISSON Jefl .... AERNI Cindy .. Tim ..... Tom .... AHLSTROM Kent ....... ALT Cheryl . Chris ... Tom ..... AMUNDSON Randy ... Roma .... ANDERSON Ann ..... Brian ... Elliot .. Jim ..... Jim. Sr. ... John .... Larry ... Rick .... Steve (11) Steve (12) ANSON Alan .... APPLEGATE Vicki ... ARLT John .... ARMENT Ken ..... ARMSTRONG Ken ..... Kurt .... ARNDT Paul .... ATKINS Brad .... Patti ... AUGSPURGER Doreen .... AUGUSTIN Jon ..... Lee ..... AVERETT Mlkl .... A .................................... 60 ................................... 162 .................................... 145 ................................... 86 .................................... 174 .................................... 145 .............................. 55.56.174 ............................... 111.188 ................................... 188 ................................... 162 .................................... 11 ................................. 11.145 .................................... 187 ................................. 18.145 ................................... 186 ............................... 162,189 ......................... 11.65.145.154 ............................... 162.187 ............................ 11.108.145 ................................ 52.174 ............. 11.20.51.54.56.82.119.145 .................................. 162 ............................. 17,82.162 ................................... 162 ........................ 88.142.157.162 ......................... 95.98.103.162 ................................... 189 ............................ 88.105.145 BABKA Bill . BACKES Alan BACON Boyd BADJE Lori . B ......................... 162 ......................... 174 ......................... 188 ...................... 27.162 BAILEY Gina ........................................ 174 BAKER Maria ....................................... 174 BARCEL Rae Jean ................................. 27.145 BARNES Julie ........................... 62.63.86.88.145 BARR Michelle ................................ 88.174 BARTON Jan ............................ 20.39.88.116,145 BARTHOLOMEW Bart ........................... 50.61.80.81,187 8ARTLETT D Ck ....................................... 174 Lee ..................................... 88.174 BARTUSHOCK Frank ...................................... 174 Nick ....................................... 162 BATEILLIER Christophe .............................. 104.145 8AUMGART Rick ....................................... 162 BEACH Miles ..................... 10.15.88.110.111.145 BECHER Candace ..................................... 186 Doug .............................. 17.56.57,162 Jeff ................................. 22.82.174 Terosa ..................................... 145 BECKENHAUER BECKMAN Dan ......................................... 29 BEHLEN Maria ...................................... 174 Michelle ......................... 11.88.145.181 BEHRENS Bryan .................................. 162.171 Tammy ....................................... 145 BEISNER Brenda ...................................... 163 Marlyn ...................................... 145 BELITZ Susan ....................................... 145 Tracy .................................... 88.163 BELLUM Mark ........................... 56.57.82.88.174 BELT Karl ........................................ 174 Keith ....................................... 145 BENEDICT Mark .................................... 88.174 BENNET Norman Jr.................................... 163 BENNETT Karin ................................. 88.174 BENSON Vicki .................................... 63.163 BENTENZENBURG Levi ....................................... 189 BERNT Oonald ................................. 107.145 Josephine .................................. 189 Leroy ............................................. 163 Philip 174 Sheryl 163 BESSIRE Stacey 163 BICKET James John BILL Mister 114 115 BIRKEL Sandra 28 88 142 163 BLANK Kathy 88 174 Nancy 189 BLASER David Lisa 174 BLEACHER Chris 112 Scott 82 BLESSEN Teresa Jo 174 Todd 31 146 BLOEBAUM Nancy 88.102.105.112.163 BOBERT Lisa 48.86.134.142.174 BOGUS Joe 163 BOLLIG Jamie Traci 88 175 BONGE Dale 77.186 BONK Jackie .................................... 175 BOROWIAK Dan ..................................... 175 Genny .............................. 28.142.163 BOROUGH John ..................................... 163 BOSS Debbie .................................... 146 BOUC Connie .............................. 27.88.146 Kevin ............................... 64.175 BRAKENHOFF Connie .................................... 146 Linda ................................... 146 BRANDT Cheri ................................. 105.163 Lisa .............................. 125.163.164 BREDAHL Maxine ................................ t89 BREDEHOFT Cindy .............................. 109.118.163 BREGA John .................................... 175 Robert .................................... i88 Nancy ..................................... 146 BRAY John ............................. 3.60.110.146 BREHM Bob ..................................... 163 Abdullah-Brehm BROCKMAN Ted ............ BROWN Patricia ....... Tom ............ BROXTERMAN Gary ........... BRUNKEN Laurel ......... BRUNKHORST Bruce .................................. BRYAN Diane ........................ 11.84.1U, BUGAY Debbie ................................ BUGGI Kathy .................................. BUKACEK Rick ................................... Terri ............................... 29 BULUNGTON Jay .............................. 26.82 BURDINE Peg ....................... 34.48.61.114 BURESH Karen (12) ............................. Karen (11) ............................. Steven ................ 51.56.82.102.105 BURROWS Joe .................................... BUSSE Dons ................................... Rick ................................... BUSTEEO Gary .................................. Steve .................................. BYRNES Mary ................................... ... 146 ... 164 100.175 ... 164 98.175 ... 146 115.146 117.164 ... 175 ... 164 109.146 174.175 142.164 ... 146 28.164 ... 175 136.146 56 ... 189 ... 164 133.188 88.164 190 Patty ..................... 63.84.85.127.164.166 CHESTNUT Peggy .................................... 4.146 CHOLLAR Theresa .................................... 164 CHRISTIANSEN Gene ................................. 33.46,164 CIBORON Ted ............................ 133.143.146.147 CLARK Marty .................................. 135.146 CLAS SEN James ...................................... 188 CLAY Kathy ...................................... 146 CLELAND Terry ................................... 88.147 COFFEY Doug ....................................... 187 Janice ............................... 98.164.94 COFFIN Denise ............................. 142,175.180 COLE Allison ........................... 46.47.48.164 Howard ................................. 133.175 COLFACK Melissa .................................... 175 CONKEL Sherman .................................... 175 COOK Mike .................................. 88.147 Todd ....................................... 175 COULTER Debbie ................................. 108.164 COURTIER Dorothy ................................. 86,187 JuLee ................................ 58.86.147 CRUICKSHANK Scott ................................ 56.57.164 CRUMRINE Sandi ................................ 48.84.164 CUDABACK 188 Gayle 189 Wdndri 147 Ron 52.53.82.186.129 CURRAN Mary v oroiyn CARLSON 32 Donna .. Jav Cheryl 164 CZARNICK Diane wa7 CARMICHAEL 118 164 Nancy .. DURANSKI Gary . , DUSH Rich 175 CARRIG Suzette 88.101.103.146 D CARSTENSON Roger CARVALHO 164 DANIEL Tracey 164 Bev Charles DANIELSON Debbie . Jane Jill Lana 186 CASEY DANNELLY Pat 164 Mike CASTNER DARTMAN Clarey 60 Dean 188 EICKHOFF Ralph 82.88.164 DAVIDCHIK Dan Ralph .. EIHAUSEN CECIL 10.60.88.97.126.135.138.175 Gregory 60.175 DAVIS Rick ... CHARLEY LIZ 58.176 ELKINS the Skeleton 186 Sandy Vernalie CHAVANU DEHNING EMERSON Bill 146 Brian Verdeila DETLEFSEN DETERMAN Dan ........................................ 164 Mike ....................1................. 65.147 DICKENSON Kenn ................................... 9.65.147 DIERBERGER Laurie .................................... 88.147 DIERMAN Karl ................................ 57.80.88.176 Robert ............................ 48.121.185.186 DION Tim ................................... 30.133.164 Tom ....................... 56.57.64.88.94.164.166 OIVIS Dave ............................. 12.88.90.91.128 DIXON Chris ......................... 18.120.121.140.186 Coretta ...................................... 189 Kent ...................................... 56.147 Sara ..................................... 128.164 DOHMEN Bob ................................. 20.56.82.147 Linda ........................................ 147 Lisa ...................................... 88.165 Lon ...................... 26.38.84.88.117.119.176 Phyllis .................................. 109.165 Sandy ........................................ 147 Shari ............................. 88,117,140.165 DOLLARHIDE Iva .......................................... 176 DONOGHUE John ..................................... 134.147 DOTSON Sharon ....................................... 147 DREIFURST Mike ....................................... 176 DRUMMOND Kevin ........................................ 176 DRYER ....................... 108.109.132.187 65.165.171 ....... 147 ...... 165 ... 63.176 Barb 60 165 6.48.147.157.158 ............ 147 186 132.165 192 Brockman-Emerson ENGDAHL Troy ................................. 80.125.165 ENGELMANN Rich ............................... 16,80.81.147 ENGLISH Mary Ann ................................ 131.188 ENGQUIST Dean ........................................ 147 ERKS Jerry .................................... 26.176 Terry ............................. 56.57.112.165 ERNST Dana .................................. 82.94.165 John ........................................ 165 ESPARZA Roberl ...................................... 148 ESSER Cindy ....................................... 165 ESSINK Gordon ...................................... 187 EVANS Gary .................................... 165.168 EVERT Brad ........................................ 176 Brian .................................... 21.176 Kimberly ...................... 6.101.105.136.165 F FAJMAN Chris ................. FALLICK Julie ................. FARRELL Bonnie ................ Linda ................. FAVORS Charlotte ............. Cheryl ................ FENDRICK Rita .................. Susan ................. FERGIN Julie ................. FERRIS Alan .................. FICKEL Joan .................. FLARE ..................... FLORENDO Corey ................. FLUCKIGER Duane ................. POLAND Lmette ................ FOX John .................. FRANZEN Dean .................... Ty .................... FREEMAN Darrel ................ Mike .................. FRERICHS C rl ..........4 ...... 4.148 . 165 . 148 ............... 118.174.176 ...................... 165 ...................... 148 ...................... 176 ...................... 165 ................... 63.176 ................... 88.165 ....................... 60 88.95.176.181 L.150 •••••••••••a ...................... 176 ...................... 165 ..................... 148 ..................... 176 .. 8.20.55.56.78.82.148.153 ....................... 165 ................. 88.176 ................. 88.176 .................... 127 Kristen ....................................... 148 FREWING Mary Ann ...................................... 176 FRICKE Barbara ....................................... 176 FRIEZE Greg ....................................... 88,165 FRITZ Deb .................................... 88.107.165 FROG Kermlt the ..................................... 59 FRY Ed ................................ 64.80.88.90.166 FULTON Scott ...................................... 88.166 FYFE Tony ....................................... 79.166 GARROSOOM Mike ...... GAVER Vaughn .... GAY Todd ..... GDOWSKI Robert .... Tammy ..... GEILENKIRCHEN Janice .... GELLERMANN Chris .... Lynn ...... GEMBICA Debbie ... GERRELTS Brian .... GEU Roxanne .. GIANNOU Mike .. GILBETT Debra ... GLEASON John .. GIUR Brenda . GOC Tom ... GODFATHER The GOEDEKEN Gretchen Leann .. GOERING Scott .. GONKA Lori ... GOODRICH Bobbie Jo GOOS Roger __ GOTSCHALL Greg ...... ................................ 67 ......................... 50.80.148 ............................ 166 ............................. 176 ............................. 176 .................... 41.56.65.166 ................ 20.56.57.148.149 .......................... 64.148 ............................ 176 .................... 20.56.57.176 ............................. 148 ............ 12.14.15.100.101.166 .......... 17.25.56.57.82.140.166 ............................. 176 ............ 17.48.88.121.128.166 ............................. 176 ............................ 186 ............................ 166 GRACHEK L avtJ GRANT JO.Jf , 1 If. 1W Clark 148 GRAPE Kenny 148.161 GRASSMEYER Linae 21.27.117.166 GARY Linda 174 GRENNAN Mark 60 GRIFFITH Alan 120.121.186 Cola 166 GRIFFITHS Tammy 148 GROKE Robin 114.115.116 GROTELUSHCEN Brian 52.53.166 Danette 88.149 Renee 8.148 GRUBAUGH Brad 166 Traci 19.62.63.118.149 GUSTAFSON Sandy 88.166 GUTZMER Jonl 16.33.149 H HADAN Polly .................................... 118.166 HADDOCK Elizabeth .................................... 176 Joel ......................................... 166 HAFERLAND Toni .................................. 41.149.157 HAGAR Nancy ..................................... 40,176 Pam ......................... 33.88.109.124.166 HAGELSTEIN Eileen .................................... 88.177 Ron .... ..........it.................... 88 HAHN Gene ...................................... 88.149 HALDIMAN Dave ........................................ 166 HAMMER Vickey ....................................... 167 HAMMONS Jim .................................... 109.167 HANEY Alan ............................... 10.19.149.156 HANSEN Martine .................................... 167 Maureen ...................................... 149 Thomas .................................... 88.167 HAPP Lisa .................................. 38.109.167 HARDING Robert .................................... 88.177 HARDY Paul ......................................... 177 Engdahl-Hardy 193 Chnsti .. Ken ..... HEROUT Beth .... Lisa..... HERROLD Jim Jodie ... Marcie .. HEULE Colleen .... HICKS Kirk .... Paul .... HITZ Brad ....... Jefl ....... HOCKENBERGER Toni ....... HOER Christy .... HOGE Jim ........ HOLLATZ HARE Tharrin 100.101.105.129.150 JACKSON Dennis Ron ... 52.53.82.88.90. t49 52.53.64.82.97.167 HOLLMAN Lucille 189 Bill Kenneth HARMS Mark 177 Scott Mike 149 HOLYS JACOBS HARNAN Janet le 88.150 Larry .. Scott HOOPS JARECKI HAROUFF Karen 58.187 Barb Mike ........ 56.57.82.167 HOPP Mike HARRINGTON Ckft 186 JASPER Joey 132.167 HOPPENSTEDT Sharon Patty 167 Alan 167 JEFFERS Sharon 149 HORNER Roy HASKINS Leland 189 JEFFREY Mark 88.149 HORNUNG John HASSELBALCH Donna 120.150 Rick Mike 56.177 HOWERTON JENKINSON HASSELQUIST Rod 98.105.143.150 Clark Laura 149 HROZA .lames HASTINGS Shirley 189 JENNY Kevin 8.149 HRUSKA Lisa HAWTHORNE Becky 118.177 JETHRO Tammy 15,167 Lauri 150 Tull HEESACKER HUDSON JOHNSON Carrie 177 Christy 177 Carolyn .. Jodi 149 HUGHES Jett HEGI Sue 130 Jodi Jodie 63.88.95.177 HUHMAN Joel Nancy ..... ........ 63.84.166 Ann 177 Julie HEINS Bizabeth 88.94,99.105.149 HULL Marilea 21.117.118 150 Ruby Susie Jeft 167 Terri 38 117 128 167 .IOHNSTON Pam 84,88.177 HULSEBUS Oflvkl Randy 132.167 Kimberly 150 Mery Pot HELLBUSCH HURICH JONES Jen tee .... 150 Debbie 160.167 Greg HELLMERS John 30.177 Richard .. Bev 189 HUSAK JONSON Leo 189 Terri 150 Cathy HENGGELER HUTCHENSON JOSEPH Lori 88.109.167 Herb 188 HENTGES JUSTICE ....... 98.177 ......... 150 .......... 167 .......... 177 ,.. 4.47.112.150 58.86.112,117.167 ............ 107.167 .............. 58.80 ............. 56.150 ................. 98.177 94.99.102.103.105.137.149,150 ................. 84.88.177 —...................... 167 ............... 26.124.167 IBACH Gary ... IGNACIO Agustin INGOLD Joiaine INGRAM Lisa .. INSINGER David .. ISHAM Randy . ISLEY Jim ... IWANSKI Roger Sue ...... JAEGGI Lori ............ 150.161 ................. 98 ............ 118.167 ............ 135,177 ................ 167 ............. 31,177 ................ 150 ........ 56 ....... 151 .............. 187 .............. 151 ...... 112.113.151 ... 56.57.88.178.181 ........... 88.178 .............. 151 .............. 178 .............. 187 ........... 21,151 ....... 21.124.168 .............. 178 .............. 151 ....... 94.151,161 . 148 ............. 178 ...... 56.57.168 ............. 151 ............. 178 ...... 151 ................. 189 ............. 116.151 ................. 151 ................ 168 ................ 168 ........ 178 Susan ............. 168 ... 60.140.168 20,21,117.118.151 16.117,151 K KAASCH John ...................................... 178 KAMM Debbie ................................... i68 KAMPSCHNEIDER Debbie ................................... 168 KANTOR Jo .......................... 34.63.114.115.168 Michele ................................ 151 KAPPENMAN Dale .................................. 82.168 KAPPERMAN Steve ............................. 14.110.151 KEARNEY Patricia ................................. 178 KEEFAUVER Dave ................................ 88.168 KEENER Twila ................................. 28.168 4 Hare-Keener KEESHAN Karla ................... 62.63.84.109.118.166.168 Kim .................................... 19.63.152 Krtofe ................................... 178.182 KELLER Dean ......................................... 178 KELSEY Irene ........................................ 189 KEMP Dawn ..................................... 135.178 KIELIAN Valeria ...................................... 152 KINZER Kent ............................... 56.57.107.168 KJONEGAARD Tim .............................. 133.143.147.152 KLEIN Theresa ...................................... 168 KLUEVER Beth ..................................... 117.152 KNOPICK Julie ........................................ 178 KOBUS Geralyn .................................. 109.168 Lori ..................................... 152.161 Paulette .................................. 63.178 KOCH Mark ......................................... 152 KOLBUSCH Larry ..................................... 65.152 KONWINSKI Brenda ....................................... 178 KORCEK Dave ....................................... 152 KORGIE Nancy ........................................ 178 KORTE Andy ...................................... 52.178 Kelley ....................................... 168 Kevin ........................................ 168 KORUS Lori ..................................... 109.168 KOSCH Kathy .................................. 11.88.168 KOZAK Thomas ................................... 129.178 KRAENOW Kathy .................................. 40.86,178 KREIFELS Jerry ............................... 12.13.88.152 KREITMAN Bon ........................................... 29 KREPEL Terry ............................ 6.88.90.178.182 KRINGS JeH .......................................... 152 Kim .......................................... 178 Steve ........................................ 168 KRUEGER Leroy ............................ 20.56.57.82.178 KRZYCKI Greg ......................................... 178 Bock ......................................... 152 KUCERA Carleen ............................... 39.109.168 Melinda .......................... 11.88.178.181 KUDRON Roger ......................................... 168 KUNES Mary .............. 6.14.88.114.115,117.119.125.168 KUSH Caroline .................................. 179,182 KUTA Terry ......................................... 152 KWAPNIOSKI Julie ............................. 107.152.159.161 Leonard ................................... 107.179 KYSTER Marilee ....................................... 189 Teresa ......................... 61.117.119.177.179 L LABENS Greg ....................................... 112.168 LAMBRECHT Christy ..................................... 22.152 LANDWEHR Lori ................................... 107.117.152 Walt ........................................ 88.152 LANGAN Mike .................................... 30.154.168 LANGE David ................................. 56.57.80.168 Elisa .................................... 63.88.179 LANNAN Maureen ............... 20.21.38.108.109.117.151.152 LARRINGTON Dan ........................................ 152.158 LARSEN Traci ................................. 3.20.118.152 LASLEY Ann ............................. 88.100.101.103.152 LASSEK Judy ..................................... 16.63.153 LATHAM Carol ................................ 61.88.153.154 LAUDENKLOS J m ......................................... 88.168 LAUDERVILLE Danette ........................................ 153 Dennis ......................................... 179 Duane .................................... 60.79.153 LAUX Elizabeth ...................................... 179 LEE Kathy ........................................... 58 Kris ............................................ 58 Laune .......................................... 153 LEPTAK Esther ......................................... 179 LESIAK Linda ................................. 84.95.179 Lori .................................... 84.109.168 R' ........................................... 153 LEVOS Joann ..................................... 88.179 Melinda ................................. 34.132.168 LEWIS Terry ........................................ 137 LIEBSCHWAGER Tim ............................................ 153 LINCOLN Mari .................................... 117.169 LINDQUIST Todd ...................................... 179 LISS Dale ...................................... 153 Denise .................................. 179.182 LITTLE Ben .................................... 41.169 LLOYD Susan —............................ 16.88.94.153 LOCKARD Becky ...................................... 169 LOEFFLER Leon ......................._................ 179 LONG Connie ............................... 28.169 Deborah ................................. 153 LOPEZ Joel ................................ 48.169 LOSEKE Brad ...................................... 162 Carta ................................. 88.179 Todd ........................................ 169 LOUIS R'la ................................. 63.166.169 LOVCI Kelly .............................. 4.84.96.179 LOVELL Owen .............. ...................... 169 LOWER Debbie ........................ 12.48.88.153.159 Mltzie (Brown) .......................... 153.161 Pam ...................................... 63.179 LOWRY Jeff ..................................... 169 LUDOEN LUEBBE Dick .......................... 56.82.139.166.186 LUDWIG Joel ........................................ 169 LUND Chris ............................. 118.130.186 LUTHER Clayton ................................. 185.186 M MACA Janet ................................. 84.85.179 MAGNUSON David ................................... 13.153 MAKOVICKA Dave ................................ 82.142.179 MANCUSO Mike ................. 12.20.56.65.80.81.153.154 MANN Joyce ...................................... 179 MARIK Larry ....... ...................... 3.12.90.188 MARTIN Andy ............................... 100.101.179 MARTENSEN Todd .................................... 60.169 Keeshan-Martensen MASON Robert 39.88.110.1S4 McANDREW Julie 154 Traci 179 McCarthy Chuck MCDONALD Janet 179 107.179 McDOWELL Mesheil 88.118.169 McNAIR Jamie MEAD Becky 13.20.84.117.154 169 MEAYS Tina MELCHER Scott .. 63.86.134,179.180 98.180 MESSERSMITH Patty 180 MICEK Cathy 29.86.108.109.154 Connie Denise 63.86.180 20.117.118,121.154 Jotene MILBURN Dan 117.119.180 80.149.154 David 4.180 MILES Kathi 19.94.99,154 MILLER Jill 154 Karen 58.59 118 180 Karin 98 100 143 180 Shawn 80.81 MIMICK Sharon 169 MOLCZYK Marla 28.88,169 MOORE J n 19.63.154 Jeff 20 56.106 154 Kevin 154 Susan 180 MORGAN Pat 169 MORTON Gayle MOSELEY Aimee 134.169 Roxanne 154 MOSTEK Luke 169 MUELLER Cindy 169 Lori 118.169 Mark 186 Sharon Shawn Sonya Tracy .. MUHLE Lori ...... ............ 188 ... 51.56.57.180 22.62.63.166.169 ............. 169 ........ 180.181 MULLER Kevin .......................-............ 180 MURRAY Bob .................................... 154 MUSIL Dan ..................................... 154 Harlan ................................... 169 Mark ................................. 180 N NADING Kathy ....................................... 155 NAYLOR Jeff ...............-......................... 155 Tim .......................................... 180 NELSON Janet ........................................ 155 NIEDBALSKI Sally ........................................ 155 NEILSEN Christine ...................... 61.88.118.177.180 NIENKAMP Debbie .................................... 88.170 NITSCH Berme ........................................ 186 NITZ Coretta ...................................... 189 Helen ........................................ 189 NOLL Tracy ................. 28,108.109.114.115.118.170 NOVOTNY Donna .................................. 146.155 NYBERG Kevin ............................. 21.114.115.186 NYFFELER Bryan ............................ 114.115.170.172 Jann ........................... 88.96.112.113.170 Lyle ............................ 16.88.90.122.155 Warren .................................... 32.155 O OBRIST Sue ....................... 108.114.115,118.170 OLESON Irene ..................................... 189 OLIPHANT Bryan ..................................... 180 OLSAN Randy ..................................... 161 OLSUFKA Paul ................................. 65.170 OPPLIGER Diane ...................................... 63 OSTERHOUDT Mary .................................... 155 Teresa ...................... 39.46.107.117.170 OTT Lori ...................................... 180 OWENS Judy ...................................... 186 PABEN Troy 180 PAGEL Gregg ....... Tracy ....... PAIGE Jeff ........ PALEN Jacqueline .. John ........ PAPROCKI Gen ......... Greg ........ PAPSTEIN Jan ......... PATCHEN Kathy ....... PEMBERTON Lori ........ PENFIELD Lisa (Toblason) Shari ....... PENNINGTON Doug ........ PERSON Kelly ....... Mary ........ PETERMANN Oon ......... PETERSON Curt .... Kirstln .. PHILIPS Brad .... PHILLIPS Julie ____ Natascha .. PLACZEK Cliff .... Rodney .. PLANKINGTON Richard . PLUGGE Greg ..... PODRAZA Gary .... Jerry .... Lori .. Rick .. POLSON Gerl .. POTTER Tamra .. POWLEY Ann ... Jeff .. PRIOUX Raphael PROKUPEK Pat ... Sheila .. PROSOSKI Natalie . PRUNTY Janet ... PUCKETT William ....... 82.181 ......... 88.170 .................... 56 ............ 170 ............ 155 ............ 170 ........... 181 ............ 187 ............ 170 ...... 126.181 105.114.115.155 ....... 128.170 . 34.88.139.181 ......... 65.170 ... 29.84,97.170 ... 181 ... 20.56.82.152.155 32,88.96.114.115.170 ................ 155 ....... 4.107.128.170 ............... 155 ............... 170 ....... 52.53.155 .............. 170 ..... 170 18.51.64.82.170 ....... 40.170 ........ 40.181 56.57.110.181 46.63.84.170 142.157.170 4.63.170 .. 52.53 60.104.112.155 ............ 156 ........... 181 ........... 181 ........ 32.171 56.57.135.181 196 Mason-Puckett R RAINS Tim ............. RAMBOUR Mike ............ RAMSIER Sheila .......... RECEK Gall ............. RECKING COMPANY ..... REED Carolyn ......... Marie ............ Steve ........... REIMERS Gary ............ Susan ........... REISER Linda ............ REITER Mary ............. RHEA Danny ............ RICE Debra ........... Doug ............. RICHARDS Becky ........... Wally ........... RICHARDSON Bryan ........... RICKNER Mike ............ RIST John ............ ROBAK Patti ........... Tim ............. Tony .............. ROBINSON Janet ........... Kay .............. Kris ............ Todd ............ RODDY Joan ............ RONGISH Ines ............ ROSELIUS Scott ............ ROSENDAHL Tammy ........... ROUSEK Robin ............ ROYER Scott ........... RUSCHY Rhonda .......... Robyn ........... RYAN Thomas .......... RYBA Steven .......... .......................... 171 20.21.56.82.97.106.127.156.170 ........................ 9.156 .......................... 156 ....................... 96.188 .......................... 156 ................... 94,169.171 ....................... 88 .156 ........................ 13.156 ........................ 95.188 .................. 171 ................. 16.156 ....... 19.56.99.103.156 .................. 171 .................. 187 ........... 29.156,159 .......... 105.142.181 ................... 58 ............ 16.62.63.156.166 ........ 63.182 .... 23.60.171 ... 84.118.171 ........... 189 .......... 182 .......... 182 ............ 61 ........... 171 .......... 182 .... 12.48.88.156 4.52.82.135.171 ...... 156.161 S SACKETT Nancy 40.63.86.118,182 Thomas 14,15.19,157 SANDERSON Paul 58.126.187 SANDMAN Dorthea 182 SCHACHER Tim 110.157 SCHACHT Nancy 118.171 SCHAEFFER Tim 65.82.83.154.157 SCHAFER Lisa 157 Scott 187 SCHEFFLER amt 182 Ron 65.157 SCHEDIEGGER Craig 9.16.41.60.119.120.121.157 SCHLOBOHM Ruth 102.168 188 SCHNABEL Alan 84.122 187 SCHNEIDER Billie Jo 127.171 SCHOENROCK Ramona 118.187 SCHOEPF Kelly 157 SCHOLL Chris 157 Connie 107.165.171 SCHRAD Wayne 157 SCHREIBER Ken 189 SCHROEDER Mary 157 Susan 157 SCHULENBERG Jan SCHULZ Chantelle 126.182 SCHUMACHER Kathy SCHWART2ER Julie .................................. 88.157 SCHWIND Tracy ........................ 82.107.129.182 SCOTT Mike ...................................... 182 SCOTTER Mike ...................................... 182 Rich ................................... 52.157 SCOVEL Diann ................................... 171 SCRIVEN Todd ................................ 56.57.182 SEDA Connie ............................. 27.164.171 Laurie .................................... 182 SEUG Sarah ......................... 61.86.88.106.175.182 SERGENT Phillip ............................... 33.110.171 SETTELMEYER Sally .................................... 157 SETTJE Cindy ....................................... 157 SHANNON Janet ...................................... 157 Mike ......................................... 182 SHEFCYK Barb ....................................... 157 Janet .................................... 13.171 Larry .................................... 182 SHEPHERD Bob .................................... 56.57.82 Dale ........................... 4.134.135.138.182 SHERERTZ Charles .............................. 4.56.57.187 Sunny .............................. 40.84,118.182 SHOTTENKIRK Steve ................................. 82.83.171 SIMS Mark ______________________________________ 157 SINCLAIR Bruce ..................................... 133 SLEDDENS Chris ............................... 107.118.171 John ..................................... 182 SUVA Chuck ................................ 125.171.172 Debbie .................................. 108.171 Marg ........................................ 157 Tom ...................................... 146.158 SLIZOSKI Lori ..................................... 171 SLOTH Heidi ................... 58.59.84.85.112,117,171 SMALL Robin .................................. 84.88.182 SMETS Jacque .................................... 158 Jana .................................... 108.171 SMITH Nathan ...................................... 182 Tom ....................................... 30.172 SNOOK Terrie........................................ 172 SNOW Kristi ........................................ 58 SOULLIERE Bob ....................................... 182 SPEGEL Michelea ........................... 18.63.118.172 SPEICHER Debbie ................................. 4.108.158 SPREEMAN Greg ................................ 12.88.90.172 SPUITZ Glenda ....................................... 189 STAACK David .....'.............................. 143.172 STACHURA Rains-Stachura 197 STAHL Debra ................................... 17 STAROSCIK David .............................. 51.56.57.182 Deniae ........................ 58.86.117.119.172 Diane ............................. 58.86.116.172 Kevin .............................. 55.56.57.172 STAUBER Edna ........................................ 189 Stacey ............................ 88.99.116.172 STEELE David ................................. 183 STEINBROOK Gordon ................................ 4.141.187 STEINER Dan ......................................... 158 Joan .................................... 107.158 STEINSBERGER Nick ..................................... 96.183 STEPHENSON Kerri ............................ 13.107.118.172 STERUP Mary ............................... 34,63,84.172 STOAKES Jennelle (Hansen) ........................... 172 STOCKMAN Mark ......................... 16.20.56.57.65.158 STONE Jaye ............................. 19.112.113.158 STRACKE Jane ..................................... 88.158 Ken ......................................... 172 STREBLOW Sharon ...................................... 158 STREHLE Lynn .............................. 19.63.121.158 STRUEBING Tom .............................. 56.112.113.158 SUCHAN Sandy .................................. 33.158 SVOBODA Linda ....................................... 84.85,158 Tom 183 SWANSON Bobbie 183 Diane 158 SWARTZ Debra 172 Scott 19.20.56.65.154,158 SYLVESTER Sherlyl 172 SYPHERD Sandy 188 T TAGWERKER Nancy ..................................... 158 TARNICK Jim ....................................... 183 TERRY Michael ................................... 172 THALKEN Brian ............................... 14.19,158 Todd ................................. 3.20.183 THEILEN Beth ......................... 84.88.183 THELEN Lisa ...................................... 158 Lori ............................. 63.84.85.183 THOMAS THOMPSON Diana ..................................... 183 THOMS Carol ..................................... 172 Stanley ................................... 158 THOMSEN Pam ................................. 18.61.172 TOOLEY Keri ...................................... 183 TORSON Denise .................................... 159 TOUFAR Dorothy ................................... 189 TRAVERS Ed ......................................... 56 TROFHOLZ Lisa .................... 12.41.120.121.159.161 TSCHANTRE Frances ................................ 15.172 Kandy ..................................... 159 TUCKER Tim .................................... 96.183 TUMA Barb .......................... 41.116.118.120.159 Tracy ..................................... 183 TWOREK Joan ................................... 159 U UHLMANN Cathy ........................ 6.88.112.117.172 Greg ................................ 2.82.186 WAGNER John ..................................... 159 Mark .............................. 79.169.173 WALGREN Craig ................................. 82.183 WALLICK Tim ................................ 21.26.173 WALLIN Ruth ................................. 164.173 WALTERS Karen .................................... 183 WANT Dan ................................... 88.173 WARNECKE Donna .................................... 159 Todd ..................................... 173 WARRENDER Dan ...................................... 159 WASCO Lisa (12) ................................ 159 Lisa (10) ................................ 183 Lori .................................. 173 WATSON Angela ................................... 173 WEBER Scott ......................... 2.56,82,83.173 Monte .................................... 184 WEIL Troy .................................. 23.173 WEILAND Tony ..................................... 159 WEISSER Renee .................................... 58 WESEL Doug .................................. 94.123 WEVERKA David .................................. 160 WEYERMAN Toni ..................................... 160 V VANDERLOOP Geri ...................................... 159 VAN DYKE Ken .................................... 10.159 Sandra ................................. 58.172 Sharon ................................ 118.172 Sue ........................... 119.126.132.173 VEAL Ron ....................................... 188 VOLNEK Dan ................................. 16.64.159 Mary ...................................... 173 VOROERSTRASSE Charlotte ................................. 189 Larry ..................................... 159 VRBKA Caroline ............................... 88.183 w WAAS WHETSTONE Mike ................ 19.64.65.106.119.121.154.160 WHITE Denise ................................... 116.173 WIBBELS Cathy ................................... 6.13.186 Edsel ........................................ 187 WICHMAN Bev ....................................... 58.184 WIEHN Remi ...................................... 65.160 WIELGUS John ......................................... 184 WIESE Art .................................... 20.56.160 Chuck ........................................ 184 Linda ........................................ 173 WIESER John ...................................... 82.173 Terry ........................................ 160 WILHELMS Bob .................................... 56.57,173 Terrance ......................... 16.51.55.56.160 198 Stahl-Wilhelms WILKE Jennifer ................................... 160 WILLIAMS Dana .................................... 79.160 Lynn ....................................... 160 Suite ............................... 86.119.173 WILLMAN Pa« ..................................... 88.184 Sandy ............................... 88.109.173 WILSEY Mark ...................................... 173 WILSON Becky .................... 14.51.62,63.84.85.173 Chris ................................... 30.173 Gma .................................... 118.173 WINKLE Alan ................................. 56.80.173 WOERNER Chris ................................ 28.47.160 WOERTH Dan ........................................ 160 WOLF Steve ............................... 10.160 Tom .................................... 184 WOODWARD Tom ..................................... 88.184 WUNDERLICH Diane .................................. 135.184 Sieve ...................................... 173 Susanne .................................... 184 WURDINGER Deanna ..................................... 160 WYATT Melody .............................. 63.88.184 Y YANES Cynthia ........................... 58.59.139.184 YATES Patty ....................................... 160 Roger ....................................... 184 YOUNG Cheryl ...................................... 160 Jack .................................. 56.82.186 ZAURA Steve .. ZEHRING Cliff .. ZIMMERMAN Kathy .. Tom ..... Wayne .... ZOUCHA Dooq .... Michelle .. Tim ..... ZWICK Scott ... Van ..... ZYWIEC Rick .... .............. 173 ........ 56.57,173 ............................. 56 ......................... 58.184 ............................ 173 .................. 88.98.181.184 ..................... 88.122.184 ............ 183 56.57.82.88.184 ..... 51.56.184 Wilke-Zywiec 199 Well here it is the last page of the book! If anyone would have asked me, Mr. Nyberg, or the staff at any given deadline, they would have assured you that none of us thought we would ever live to see this page being done. Before I thank everyone for their help in this book, I would like to say that we all felt imprisoned by our responsibilities to this book at one time or another and we thought that this picture best described our feelings. But seriously folks, we all hope most sincerely that we have captured your precious memories of CHS and that you will like this book. Thank yous first go out to my staff, Diane Bryan, Dave Grachek, Robyn Groke, Jo Kantor, Mary Kunes, Tracy Noll, Bryan Nyffeler, Sue Obrist and Kirstin Peterson, because I couldn’t have done this book without them. Next a big thank you goes to our advisor, Mr. Kevin Nyberg who provided guidance, solved problems and most of all was a good friend. Thanks also goes to Mike Diffenderfer, our Walsworth representative, who was most anyone could ask for. A big thank you goes out to Head Photographer Peg Burdine for spending many long hours in the darkroom and at the action. Thanks also goes out to the other photographers, Christophe Batiellier, Ron Hare, Dave Keefauver, Melinda Levos, and Raphael Prioux who prevented this book from being a color-by-numbers yearbook. (Just kidding!) Anderson, Faul, Frieze and Senior Studios were very helpful in the gathering of pictures for the color Senior section. While I’m mentioning the Senior section, I must thank Mr. Dierman for his guidance. A most WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMI'ANT MARCUINL MIMOVRI «•« sincere THANKS goes out to Mr. Dixon, Mr. Griffiths, and the entire CHS Stu-Co for their great help in raising the money for the color pages. I would like to thank Mary Nyberg for her help while we met grueling deadlines late at night last Winter. Thanks also goes to Dan Davidchik, Jann Nyffeler and Shari Penfield for their last minute help in finishing the book. Lastly, I would like to thank my husband, Tim and Traci Marie for their help, support, and incredible patience. Now I’ve thanked everyone except the most important people, you the people who bought ’79-’80 annuals and made this book possible. Thanks a lot, thanks for a great year, and good luck to all of you in the future. Lisa Tobiason, Editor 200 The End