Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1983 volume:

% Solid Gold 1983 Voyage Columbus Senior High School 220 26th Street Columbus, Nebraska 68601 Lead Singer and Saxist ............... Shelly Fowler (Editor) Backup Vocalist .......... Rhonda Shipley (Assistant Editor) Lead Guitarist ............. Andy Warnecke (Senior staffer) Bass Guitarist ................... Ric Karlin (Photographer) Percussionist ........................ Cindy Hansen (staff) Keyboards ............................ Kris Heesecker (staff) Set and Lighting ..................... Cheri Nickolite (staff) Manager ............................. Susan Lamphiear (advisor) Critics .. Mike Diffenderfer and Greg Adams (Walsworth) Record Company ............. Walsworth Publishing Company 1 Let The Good Times Roll ‘Who Can It Be Now?’ “You Can Do Magic” “Only Time Will Tell” “Let’s Get Physical” Table of Contents Opening 4 “Let the Good Times Roll 8 World Events 10 Columbus Events 12 Jobs 14 Cars 16 Fashions 18 Entertainment 20 Summer 22 After Prom 24 Solid Gold Snapshots 26 NASC State Convention 28 “Who Can It Be Now 30 Seniors - Up Where We Belong 32 Juniors-“Stuck in the Middle 49 Sophomores- Take It Easy on Me 57 Faculty Staff 65 “You Can Do Magic 70 Homecoming 72 Winter Royalty 74 CHS Band Trip 76 Prom 78 Honors Night 82 Graduation 84 Poetry and Art 86 Fall Musical 92 Winter Ray 94 Band 96 Jazz Band 98 Choir 100 Swing Choir 102 Yearbook 104 Newspaper 106 Student Council 108 DECA 110 Thespians 112 AFS 113 Pep Club 114 C-Club 118 J.A 119 Only Time Will Tell 120 Art 122 Music 123 theatre II 124 Math 126 Science 127 Journalism 128 Social studies 129 Business 130 Marketing 131 Foreign Languages 132 English 133 Home Economics 134 Industrial Arts 135 Special Education 136 Physical Education 137 Guidance 138 Let's Get Physical 140 Football 142 Wrestling 146 Boys Basketball 150 Girls Basketball 154 Girls Volleyball 156 Boys Tennis 158 Girls Tennis 160 Boys Golf 162 Girls Golf 164 Boys Track 166 Girls Track 168 Cross Country 170 Swimming 172 Intramural Basketball 176 intramural VoBeybali 178 Closing 179 Index 183 Colophon 192 Table of Contents 3 1982-83 was a year full of fun, fury and Fast Times''. The year was like other years in some ways, but certain things made the differences that made the memories of the 1982-83 school year ........... ...................Solid Gold. Strang© and unusual styles of haircuts hit CHS. as shown by Sean Mahoney's mohawk, while many male students returned to the crewcut. Happy smiles on just-graduated seniors Lori Schreiber. Barry Whitney and Ron Paprocki show how they feel about graduating from high school, as Kathy Senften joins in the fun. Waiting for his friend at his locker is Marc Herrold. while John Louis follows him as they walk down the hall. 4 Opening Here is a familiar couple. Desi Mackin and Bob McNeely. as they walk up the stairs between classes Here John Husak waits for a friend by the office after school. Opening 5 Her© Swim Coach Hal Weatherford gives some instructions to Jenny Davidchik as she gets ready to dive. Goofing around when they should be reading their assignment are Sue Watson. Jan Paprocki. Don Padraza and Dan O'Hearn. Lunch time gives students time to talk to their friends. Here Brenda Stephenson and Kelly Wells talk. Many students find time to do extra activities after school hours. One activity during the yedr was intramural basketball. Here Chet Hahn puts up a shot towards the hoop. 6 Opening New World Singers Sheila Schulz. Jay Augustin. Angie Morrison and Frank Carta get close as they sing a song. Signs of concentration show on Todd Wilson's face as he lifts weights in the weightroom. New Teacher Lalana Sperline checks over what she just typed. Paying attention to what is going on in the front of the room are electronic students Jerry Svehla and Mike Mohr. Taking a break in the Commons after lunch are seniors Jim Sherbo and Mike Czamick. Opening 7 8 Solid Gold Variety of Events Affect World An aerial photo shows the U.S. embassy shortly after it was bombed During visits to the Cambodian refugees, Cambodian coalition President Prince Norodom Sihanouk walks past Ns anti-Vietnamese troops. The new Miss USA, Julie Hayek, is crowned by the 1982 Miss USA, Terri Utley, at the 1983 Miss USA Pageant. 10 ''Let The Good Times Roll High water forces these Los Angelos residents to step up on a store front security gate after a series of rain storms. Having successfully undergone a liver transplanf. Amy Hardin prepares to go home. Chicago's 42nd mayor. Harold Washington, takes the oath of office being administered by Harold Freeman. Pictured here is Sally Ride, who will be the first American woman astronaut. World Events 11 Changes Occur Throughout Area A lot of changes took place in Columbus during the year, to people, places, and the town in general. New businesses started up as fast as the old ones closed down. Some of the new stores Columbus received are Econofoods, an arcade called LeMans, and Columbus Karate Club. Also, an Arby's restaurant was soon to be under construction when the school year ended. The businesses that were closed include Sperry New Holland, Schuyler Pack, and both Jack and Jill stores, not to mention several smaller businesses. Unemployment went up in Columbus not only due to these shut-downs, but there were also several layoffs at other corporations. Loup Public Power celebrated its 50th anniversary of service in the Columbus area. The battle of the cable TV companies came to an end with the winner being Cable Vision. They brought cable to a number of new places and increased the number of channels available. The word ususual can easily be put to use to describe the weather Columbus experienced. Although the winter weather started a little late, it more than made up for lost time by continuing long into the spring. Even after the snow stopped in April, the cool weather remained throughout the rest of the school year. In fact, there were very few truly warm days. All these changes make the year memorable and will probably continue to be remembered down the road a few years. A sign marked the lot that was soon to be replaced by an Arby's restaurant. One of the new businesses Columbus received was Popcorn Paradise. Part of Highway 30 had to be closed down due to the construction of two extra lanes. These senior citizens share in the fun of the Columbus Days Parade 12 Let the Good Times Roll'' ■ The Platte County Director of Civil Defense. Myrle Hadcock. talks to his deputy. George Bixenmann, during the March of Dimes Walk- a-thon. Shelves of books line the walls of the building where the Frontier Bookstore relocated Providing a place for students to spend their money is Columbus's newest arcade. LeMans. On its way to completion is a new pool hall to be called Corner Pocket An old fashioned fire engine is a traditional part of the Columbus Days Parade Columbus Events 13 “Working For The Weekend” Jobs are a common pastime for students at CHS. Work usually starts after school, and total weekly hours range anywhere from five to twenty. Students are employed in restaurants, department stores, and factories, just to mention a few. According to a yearbook survey, eight out of ten students like their jobs and the people they work with. Seven out of ten students feel they still have leisure time despite holding down the responsibilities of a part-time job. The others feel they are in their high school days, and want to have fun instead of working. Jobs help students financially with college, cars, and extra spending money. Brian Wright enjoys his job behind the customer service counter at K-mart. Caught behind the counter. Liso Cheloho puts away glasses at Park Avenue restaurant. Here Marilyn Kucero helps a customer at Taco Johns. 14 Let The Good Times Roll Giving a cute smiie is Cathy Scott, white Jeff Snow prepares one more Burger King sandwich. Here Betty Jarecki does her job making tacos at Taco Johns. From the smile on Lisa Drozd's face, it looks like she enjoys her job as a cashier at K-mart. In the midst of sorting pantihose. Judy Kreifels stops to give the camera a smite. Jobs 15 Camero Tops Poll Taken at CHS Even though the times are tough, students of CHS still have time enough to spend money and time on their cars. An average student will spend a certain amount of time, from one to two hours a week, on washing, waxing cleaning out the inside, and working on the engine of his vehicle. Cruisin' the mains and takin' a road trip are still done with the small amount of time and money students have, but instead of one or two people it is more likely to be groups of fours and fives or even MORE! Popular among students is trying to keep up with the latest trends in cars and car technology, from adding the lastest component car stereos, to keeping an eye out for the smaller gas saving cars or dreaming about having one of the fancier sports cars like a CAMERO or TRANS AM. A poll taken at CHS revealed what students think are the most popular cars. The top five include: 1 CAMERO; 2 TRANS AM; 3 CUTLASS; 4 MUSTANG; 5 NOVA. Here are some of the unique selections from the poll: 1981 GOLD DeLOREAN. 1968 BELAIR - four door and 1914 CHARTER. Students at CHS have been found many times filling up at their favorite or least-expensive gas station, as Ron Kudron shown here filling his gas tank with fuel. keeping their cars looking their best, many students wash the grime and gook off the outsides of their cars at least once a week. Here Brian Insinger washes his car at a popular car wash. Here is a sharp-looking Ford Bronco owned by Ric Karlin. In the insert. Ric demonstrates how he occupies his free time with his vechlcle by going through some mud puddles. 16 Let The Good Times Roll This sporty-lookin' Camero is owned by Kevin Neumann The Camero was the most popular car among students polled during this year Good-looking cars were not the only ones to be seen in CHS parking lots. Here Mike Whiting gets out of his slightly-dented car. Road trips, crusin' mains and just looking for something to do on a Friday night are what most students do on the weekends Here Sue Ryba, Terrel Mackey and Michelle Schlender are looking for something interesting to do. Cars 17 “Centerfold Preppy, Punk and Valley are all fashions at Columbus Senior High. The Preppy fashion represents the neat, clean look. Preppy guys as well as girls wear basically the same things; baggies, shirts and sweaters with the alligator insignias. Penny loafers and topsiders are what preppy people like to wear for shoes. There are also anti-preps who wear anti-prep t-shirts and anti-prep buttons to show that they'd rather Save an alligator, eat a preppy. Punk is very different from Preppy. People who punk-out usually try to look crude and rude. Punkers usually stand out from the crowd. Girls wear striped shirts and mini skirts, while guys wear funky blazers and skinny ties. You don't see too many guy punkers at CHS, but some girls seem to get into the fashion. Valley is a totally different fashion. It's like. Valley girls wear ruffled blouses, mini-skirts and fancy shoes, Like. Valley guys wear sweaters, cords, or nice jeans and are, like, really neat and totally beef. Valley people like to wear Preppy topsiders. but it's, like, not all the time. You know? So CHS has got its wacky fashions, and everyone loves to get into them. If you're Preppy, Punk or, like, totally Val, you can fit in at CHS. Here we see Lisa Conway in her popular CHS letter jacket. Giving the camera a Marc Herrold smile is Marc Herrold. Today's fashions in shoes are hiking boots. Nike tennis shoes, china flats, and topsiders. Here Cindy Starosick models her punk-style sweater. V 18 Tet the Good Times Roll “Smile for the camera” is what Debbie Wernsing and Marilee Meissner laugh about. Anti-preps were seen roaming the halls this year at CHS Here anti-prep. Jay Augustin shows off his dead alligator t-shirt. Here DeEtta Coffin and Sheryl Palen show off some winter fashions. Fashion 19 Concerts, Movies, Parties Attract Students Where could you find CHS students after school hours? One place was at a school activity such as basketball and football games, a dance or even a theater production. Cruising down main street was common, where you could find out what was going on in town. Going to the drive-in or theater was a place where you could take a date or just have fun with a group of friends. Popular movies this year included Fast Times at Ridgemont High , An Officer and a Gentleman , and Tootsie . Parties were held every now and then for whatever reason anyone had to throw a party. Here was where students had a chance to get to know each other. Concerts at the Omaha Civic Auditorium and the Lincoln Pershing Center attended by students were Billy Squire, Journey, April Wine, Stray Cats, Van Halen, Pat Benetar, and Styx. Music changed a little as the punk music hit Columbus, but rock was still popular. Tapes and albums students listened to included Journey, New Frontiers, Def Leopard, Pyromania, Pat Benetar, Get Nervous, Billy Squire, Emotions in Motion, Men at Work, Business as Usual and Michael Jackson. The Columbus High Basketball games are usually attended by many students. Here the crowd gives a cheer for the home team It's o dirty job. as they say, but somebody's got to do it. Here Ron Paprocki washes dishes at Stack-n-Steak 20 You Can Do Magic ET - The Extra Terrestrial” was one of the most popular movies in the summer of 1982 Pac-Mon is still popular among many students. Here Kay NickoHte and Janeen Harrington get into the act at the Planet Caravan. The gang gets together at Jeff Hinrich's house. Celebrate the weekend.” say Gina Mimick and Jan Paprocki. Band trips to out-of-town competitions occupy the weekend for Jan Paprocki. Jay Augustin. Gina Mimick. and Barry Whitney as they pass the time on the bus back to Columbus. Entertainment 21 “School’s Out For Summer” School's out and the summer of '82 began. Students were seen at a friend's house. Grand Ole Auction. Tail Race, hay rides, and weddings. Jobs were occupying the after- noons of most students. Sleeping until noon and just being lazy were popular among teens. The afternoons were also filled with students at the lake, playing tennis or baseball for the fun of it or on a league, and detassling. Sunday afternoon was Lake North time. Swimming, skiing, laying out, jamming to the music, boating, and partying seemed to fill the hours. Night life of summer included cruising down mains or partying. Lots of CHS students went on road trips. They ranged from Omaha to Humphrey to Snyder. People would pile into a vehicle and just take off . The Platte County Fair, as usual, was a meeting place for students who hadn't seen each other since May. A few students happened to make it down to the State Fair. They went for the rides, the concerts, or just because they felt like going. Summertime was usually spent with friends or with that someone special. On August 27 it all came to an end, but will always be remem- bered. Taking a break from watching the Columbus Day's Parade are Jeff Olson and Kris Keener Junior Ron Kudron stops at Principal Robert Dierman's house to chat about baseball 22 Let the Good Times Roll Band camp members. Jay Augustin, Barry Whitney, and Marc Herrold. salute the camera After competing In the Columbus Days Parade, flag corp member Shona Siekmeier stops to talk to Jim Peterson. Twenty-Nine Palms was where Andy Warnecke spent his summer vacation. Members of the CHS Marching Band. Shellie Brackenhoff and Tom Harding, perform in the Columbus Day's Parade Summer 23 Post Prom Party a Big Success Her© Dave Anderson shoots some baskets at the post prom party in the Columbus Family Y gym. Putting around at the post prom party is Dave Kosch. Here Marilyn Kucera watches a friend play a video game at the post prom party. 24 You Can Do Magic Raying racquet ball was just one of the many things students could do at the post prom party. Here we see Brian Edwards has just finished playing racquet ball. Here Sheri Mason gets spaced out while playing the game Space Invaders. Here Don Podraza and Becky French observe some of the games that could be played at the post prom party. After Prom 25 Solid Gold Candids Totally into the punk rock scene with their punk rock sunglasses are pep club members Marilyn Kucera and Lori Hahn. Sports superstar Bill Carr warns all reporters to stay away. A last stop at their lockers before they clear the halls are some members of the CHS student body. Slam dunking it in to the hoop during lunchtime in the gym is junior Ron Kudron. 26 Let the Good Times Roll Boys Track runner Mike Whiting crossed the finish line in 1st place. Busy typing something for journalism is sophomore Kris Hoff. Using his free time wisely is Dave Kosch, as he works on some homework. Columbus High theater performed Cur- ious Savage” as the spring play Here are some of the cast - Jason Laux. Lisa Nielson. Sheila Schulz. Mickey Senften and Tom Rains. Just before the team goes out for the second half everybody gets in on a team handshake Solid Gold Candids 27 NASC Convention Held at CHS Student Council was involved in many activities this year. The biggest event was the 1982 Nebraska As- sociation of Student Councils Conven- tion held at CHS. Over 800 students from all over Nebraska attended. The reason Columbus hosted the convention was to get Columbus noticed by other student councils, to exchange ideas with other councils and to try a relatively new idea, which was to have a sleep-in, where all the students slept overnight in the CHS gyms rather than go to hotels, which is usually the practice at other NASC conventions. The convention started at 1:30 on Saturday, November 5, and ended at 8:00 the next morning. Twenty CHS students who were not on student council were asked to help with the convention. NTV news covered the convention when it began. Students used school lockers for their personal things. Many group sessions were held in classrooms where the students discussed such topics as values, teenage sex, and how to be an achiever. Each CHS Stu-Co member was in charge of leading about 25 students around the school. Sax Pizza supplied 125 medium-sized pizzas. Popcorn also was supplied in the cafeteria for students. All food was bought free with coupons supplied by the CHS student council. Students went to the auditorium to choose State Student Council representatives and sing songs. A sock hop dance began at 9:15 in the evening in the boys' gym. The band Flight and a d.j. who played records supplied the music. For those who had the stamina they could dance until 3:30, when the dance ended. At 6:00 a.m. breakfast was served and by 11:00 a.m. everyone was gone. CHS Stu-Co members stayed to clean up the school. On top of an awesome pyramid is Jenny Davidchik. while Colleen Goering. bearing the weight of others on her back, kneels on the second row. Renee Olson, Mia Carrig, Scott Engdahl, Greg Wilson and Alan Ferris help distribute folders to convention students. Lori Stone and Ron Paprocki talk about the convention while Anna Castner looks on. Relaxing with some members of his group is a tired Tom Rains. Listening to Convention instructions are (left to right) Kortney Beach, Colleen Goering, Shelly Fowler, Anna Castner, Vicki Hort, Jody Stone, Ron Paprocki and Scott Channer. Through the school hallway crowded with NASC convention students walks a non- chalant Tracy Nosal. CHS Stu-co members Kortney Beach. Beth Schupbach. Suzanne Dohmen and Lori Hahn converse in the Commons. Being transported down a line of human hands is a NASC convention student who participated in one of the convention games. In the middle of a collapsing pyramid is Colleen Goering. “OH NO-O-O-OI exclaims Margo McDowell In a state of total surprise. Students arrived at convention carrying their overnight things. Humphrey High was one of the schools to attend the convention. Student Council 29 Let The Good Times Roll IWho Can It Be Now?” You Can Do Magic Only Time Will Tell Let's Get Physical Who Can It Be Now? 31 Solid Gold Seniors Here seniors Jim Sherbo. Shelly Fowler and Tom Rains relax in the mini-commons while Junior Amy Zywiec stops to talk. Waiting to get their diplomas are excited seniors Steve Ernst, Ron Paprocki, Tim Makovicka. Jeff Hindrichs and Tim Labrecht. Many seniors decided to go into the military to either pay for a college education or to use it as a career Here are some who signed up: Richard Dubas, Len Hiner, Kevin Neumann, Bob Wendel. Bob Shefcyk. Dave Kosch, Norm Svoboda. Terry Parolek and Tim Recek No yearbook would be complete with out a picture of a group of people making a pyramid. With a free period, Kathy Stoltenberg takes a break to look out the window 32 Who Can It B© Now? Up Where We Belong!” Abduiah. Afzoi (Eric) Abiord. Koren Adkisson. Scott Aerm. Don Ams worth. Deb Alt. Jeon Anderson. Dovid Anderson. Eric Arlt. Pat Arnold. Scott Averett. Suzi Bach. Clint Barnhotdt. Mark Bartee. Chehe Bartlett. Leanna Baxa. Lisa Beckman. Ten Bell. Alnetta Bertrand. Nancy Blankmship. Chely Seniors - Up Where We Belong'' 33 Punk rock day was a favorite during spirit week Taking part are Tom Rains. LeAnna Bartlett. Billie Goedeken. Diane Engquist, Darlene Dubas, and Sandy Blaser Blaser. Sandra Bonk. Rod Borer. Debbie Boyd. Randy Brailey. Teresa Brandt. Lauri Brandt, Robert Bray. Tammy Bruhn. Steve Buggi. Lori Bukocek. Lori Carta. Frank 34 Who Can It Be Now? Costner. Clarey Charmer. Scott Christensen. Greg Christensen, Steve Conkel. Lisa Craig. Scott Cregar. Pat Czarnick, Mike Goofing off during their free time are physics students. Peacefully working in the halway is Jeff Olsen Shown solving their modern problems are Jay Keil. Greg O'connell. Jerry Fisher. Bob Shefcyk Seniors - Up Where We Belong'' 35 Danhauer, Jeff Davison. Vernon Detp. BiH Divis. Dean Dommer, David Drozd, Lisa Dubas. Darlene Dubas. Richard Ek, Tim Engqust, Diane Ernst. Steve Esser. Fred Shown increasing their math inteigence are Kevin Ryan. Karen Ablard. Monica Hul. and Tim Gay. 36 Who Can ft B© Now? Eusterbrock. Michelle Ferris. Alan Fisher. Jerry Florendo. Kelly Fowler. Shelly Fraundorfer. Lori French. Becky Galey. Pat Members of the boys basketball team show their team spirit during a pep raly. Pictured here are Tim Ek, punk rocker Cody Schiling. caveman Todd Moon, and knights in shining armor John Louis and Pat Pensick. Garbers. Mike Gaver, Troy Gay. Tim Geilenkirchen. Lu Gerber. Bobby Goedeken. Billie Goering, Colleen Grochek. Tim Seniors - Up Where We Belong'' 37 Grotzl. Dana Grotelueschen. Rita Hadcock. Greg Haferlond, Audrey Hagge. Alan Hahn. Chet Hal. Kevin Haney. Joni Harms. Brad Hawthorne. Carol Hayward, Phil Helbusch. Janele Seemingly enjoying his homework is an amused Dave Anderson 38 Who Can It Be Now? Henry. Larry Herrold. Marc Heule. Doug Hey. Jenifer Hiner. Len Hinrichs. Jeff Hoff. Lynn Hoffman, Jackie Holatz. Eric Hull, Monica msinger. Brian Jacobson. Rick Seniors - “Up Where We Belong'' 39 Jenny, Heather Jones, Janet Kamm, Jim Kei. Jay Knehans. Ken Kobus. Marianne Kosch. Dave Kozak. Chris Kreifeis, Judy Krings, Kris Kuta. Debbie Kuta, Gary Lambrecht. Tim Larsen. Teena Laundervilie. Donna Lauterboch. Dean Lehr. Jeff Loseke. Dave Louis. John Mackey, Terrel1 40 Who Can It B© Now? These are the Best of Times... Caught up in the fun of spirit week is cowboy Chet Hahn. In open-mouth concentration. Stephanie Weber does her typing In the commons. Kelly Florendo lays back and relaxes with his issue of the Discoverer''. Physiology students Theresa Brailey and Nancy Skouby work on their dissection. Taking the time out from her studies to smile for the camera is Kris Krings Despite all the craziness of spirit week, studies have to be done, as shown by Todd Wilson and Todd McIntyre. Seniors - Up Where We Belong'' 41 Well-dressed students prepare for the homecoming parade They are Roy Nickels. Marc Herrold. Patti Podraza. and Cathy Scott Students do not always study during study hall as shown by Brad Harms, Karen Morse. Stephanie Weber, and Brian Insinger Makovicka. Tim Martinsen. Sandy Mason. Sheri McIntyre. Todd McNeely. Bob Mejia. Monique Mihulka. Suzy Miller. Shawn 42 “Who Can It B© Now? Moon. Todd Moore. Robert Morse. Volerie Neumann, Kevin Nickels, Roy Noonan. Yona Nyffeler. Brent Oakes. Stacey O'Connell. Greg Oettinger, Angela (Brockman) Olson. Jeff Osborne. Robin AH dressed up with no place to go is Bob McNeely. who is taking part in spirit week Life at CHS has its ups and downs Taking a ride on the school elevator is Marc Herrokj. Todd McIntyre. Tom Rains, and Mike Czarnick. Seniors - Up Where We Belong 43 Paprocki. Ron Parolek. Terry Penfield. Alan Pensick, Pat Peterson. Jim Placzek. Scott Powley. Jeff Price. Tracey Pointing out various parts of their lamb heart during a dissection are Ron Paprocki. Marc Herrold. and Scott Arnold. Prososki. Tammy Purchai. Eddie Purchal. Terry Rains. Tom Ramsier. Angie Recek. Tim Robertson. Janet Roddy. Patricia 44 Who Can It B© Now?” Roeiie. Fritz Ryan. Julie Ryan. Kevin Ryba. Suzann Sounders. Kiyvon Schiing, Cody Schiender. Micnelle Scholl. Cara Schreiber. Lori Schulz. Sheila Scott. Cathy Senften. Mickie “Mmm Mmm Good.” is what Karen Ablard and Stephanie Zehring seem to be saying about their lamb hearts before dissecting them Practice mokes perfect, as demonstrated by Mrs Paddy (Billie Goedeken). Mrs. Savage (Lisa Nielson). Fairy May (Sheila Schulz), Florence (Mickie Senften). and Hannibal (Tom Rains), who are rehearsing for The Curious Savage” Seniors - “Up Where We Belong 45 Shefcyk. Bob Sherbo. Jim Sjohotm. Robert Skouby. Noncy Stoack. Dan Staroscik. Deb Staroscik. Julie Stoltenberg. Kathy Stone. Joay Stone. Lori Svoboda. Norm Sylvester. Wanda Here, swing choir members try to put a little life into Chicago Medley Pictured here are Lisa Nielsen. Sheila Schulz. Norm Svoboda. Mickie Senften. Frank Carta. Greg Anderson, and Jim Peterson Patiently waiting for the bell after a tough 45 minutes of class is Kevin Neumann 46 Who Can It Be Now? Tremoin. Teresa Wagner. Shawn Wallin, Dan Warnecke. Andy Weber. Stephanie Weiland. Greg Weisser. Renee Weldon. Sherri It appears that Colleen Gehring has Dan Aerm eating right out of her hond. wMe they goof around with a lamb heart Physiology students benefit from Gary Kuta's knowledge as he plays teacher Deeply concentrating on his math IV test is Todd Moon Seniors - Up Where We Belong'' 47 Wendl. Robert Whitney. Barry Wilson, Todd Wight. Brian Wunderlich. Paul Wunderlich. Tami Wunderlich, Teri Zastera. Mary Zehring, Stephanie Ziemba. Andy Zuroski, Kevin Zywiec, Danine The commons is a place to relax, as shown by Troy Gaver and Dave Kosch. who fell asleep during their free period Look Ma. no cavities! is what Terrell Mackey and Sue Ryba seem to be saying after eating in the cafeteria. Seniors not pictured Augustine, Ron Kern. Larry Bach, Valerie Korgie. Nancy Behrens, Charles Maslonka, Mark Bejvancesky. Brenda Rousek, Robin Conway. Lisa Scott. Mike Dreifurst. Sheley Spangrud. John Frerichs. Gard 48 Who Can It Be Now? “Stuck In The Middle” A poster held up by Suzanne Dohmen and JoElle FalKck displays the school's team spirit. Carefully choosing letters to spell out the week's activities on the Marquis is Scott Engdahl. “Number One” is what Scott Cutler, Glenn Asche, and Greg Anderson think about CHS. Startled by the camera, Margo McDowell looks up from her drafting project, while Jeff Snow watches her every move. The lunchroom is the place for a variety of activities, such as sleeping, doing homework, or just sitting around like Dave Lienthal shows. After P.E. girls like to talk and goof around in the locker room. Pictured here are, back row, left to right. Kim Galley. Lisa Wolfe, Marilee Meissner. Dena Crovisier, Denice Purchal, Jan Kinzer. Rhonda Seamann, front row. Brenda Tarnick. Natalie French and Jan Paprocki. Anderson, Amy Anderson. Greg Anderson. Jacqueline Arnold. Janet Asche. Glenn Augustin. Jay Barnes. Jeff Barr, David Beckler. Josi Behrens. Micky Benedict. Mike Biaser, Tyler Blessen, Tracy L. Blessen. Tracy R. Borer, Ken Borowiak, Beverly Brakenhoff, Shellie Bredehoft. Debbie Brewer. Dan Buresh, Berta Byrne. John Callan. Cori Carr. Bill Carrlg. Mia Carstensen. Rich Case, Robert Christiansen, Crag Clemons. Patty 50 Who Can it be Now? Coffey, Kim Coffin, DeEtta Coulter, Lisa Criss. Naomi Cudaback, Debbie Dohmen. Suzanne Drummond. Suzetta Dush, Ron Dworak. Tony Earley. Joe Ek, Tom Engdahl. Scott Engel, Steve Evans, Roger Fallick. Joelle Flash. Joe French, Don French. Natalie Frewing. Arthur Fulton. Shelley Galley. Kim Ganskow, Karen Gerber. Angel Gerrelts. Doug Giannou. John Grape. Penny Griffith. Robert Grimm. Jessie All art students must learn to clean up their messes Here Cindy Hinze. Jan Kinzer. and Karen Morse wash out their paint brushes. What is a PRACTICAL JOKE? According to Mr. Webster it is, a joke whose humor stems from the tricking or abuse of an individual placed somehow at a disadvan- tage- . Here are some crazy PRACTICAL JOKES from students! - stacking someone's locker. - tripping someone with a lot of books in their hands in the hallway. - putting a sign on someone's back saying KICK ME HARD! . - putting someone's phone number on a wall really big CALL FOR A GOOD TIME DIAL 564—! . - putting a picture of someone's head on someone else's body. - putting peanut butter on someone's doorknob. - replacing toothpaste in the tube with soap. - sticking an egg in someone's shoe. - moving someone's car to a different parking spot. Characteristics of a PRACTICAL JOKER! - someone with shifty eyes. - someone who sticks around to see the crime done. - someone with a big smile or trying to hide a big smile. - someone who is always hiding from teachers and their victims. - someone with a sick and perverted mind! So beware of the PRACTICAL JOKER! Juniors - Stuck in The Middle 51 Hack, Kurt Hageistein, Annette Hansen, Cindy Harrington, Janeen Hassler, Bob Heesacker, Kristin Heins, Jeff Heins, Joyce Hiner, Bob Hinze, Cindy Hitz. Brian Hoffer, Joe Hoffmann. Pete Hollendieck. Judy Horak, Todd Hort. Vicki Hughes. Reuben Hughes, Scott Husak. John Husak. Patty I wan. Chad Jacobson, Denise Jansen. Jin Jarecki, Betty Johnson. Alan Jordon, Jackie Juhnke. Barb Karlin. Ric Kasik. Rhonda Keener, Kris Keith. Kim Kinzer, Jan Kirk. Candi Kobus. Joe Korus, Jeff Kozak. Jim Krebsbach, Myron Kropatsch, Diane Krzyckl, Dawn Kucera. MarHyn Kudron. Ron Kush. Mitch Kuta. Karla Kwapnioski. Tim Laska. Tim Laundervilie. Darla Lehman. Michelle Lesiak, Jim Lewis. Doug Liebig. Jeff Liebschwager. Nikki Lilienthai. Dave Lindquist. Troy Louis. Shawn Lovell, Shelley Ludwig. Kristin 52 ''Who Can It Be Now? Destination Unknown What does the future have in store for students and teachers here at Columbus High School? Some gutsy students and teachers guessed at what they may be doing 20 years from now. Here is what they predict- ed: I will be single with a 20-girl harem living in Bangladesh where I will suck on succulent grapes and sign checks from my many oil wells all day long. Former Sooner coach will be my butler. During his stay I will attempt to teach him the basics of football coaching made easy. Former Sooner running back will be my cook. I will not attempt to teach him anything for I feel I am doing him a great favor just by occupying him with a job. I will become a multi-trillionaire part of which I inherited from poverty-stricken relatives and ties with the mafia. NORMAN SVOBODA, SENIOR I will live in Florida with my wife and 3 kids. 2 boys and a girl, all of whom will play tennis. I will be rich and will not have to work. Other than the corporation, which will be under my name, I will own a chain of sporting goods stores. In my spare time in the summer I will coach a tennis team which will travel around the world and we will play exhibition matches all summer long. BRAD SCHEIDEGGER, JUNIOR I will be married to a handsome doctor and will have 3 kids. Two of these will be twins which we will name Turd and Tard. We will live in a big house on the beach of beautiful Hawaii and I will be a wealthy psychiatrist I will drive around in a Mercedes convertible and we will have a swimming pool and a tennis court in our back yard. MARY OLSUFKA, JUNIOR 'T am going into business with Mary Olsufka as a psychiatrist with my branch of the business located in Chicago. I will be single and will never retire. I plan to live to a ripe old age . PETE HOFFMANN, JUNIOR “I hope to be working in a college or a university someplace ... I'd also like to travel in space if possible. I also have this dream of becoming in- dependently wealthy. MR. SCHREIBER will be married with 3 kids and will live here in Columbus in what used to be Deano's Diner. I will be lazy for an occupation and I will be married to a tall, blond, hunk of a man who will play on the pro football team that Columbus will have by then. After retirement we will travel around the world in 80 days. MONICA HULL, SENIOR ‘T will be married with 4 kids, 3 boys and a girl. I will become a multi-millionaire by selling high nutrition- al foods ... I plan to weigh approx- imately 260 pounds and will never cut weight again. When I retire I will open my own brewery. BRIAN HITZ, JUNIOR ”1 will be living in Wisconsin with my husband and 3 kids and will be a professional volleyball coach. My husband will be a rich doctor and my kids will be named Huey, Dewey, and Luey. After retirement we will go live in the Bahamas and identify fish. We will then have them sent to Mr. Callan for final verification. HOLLY FULTON, SOPHOMORE I will be a famous interior decorator married to a farmer. We will live 7 miles east of Duncan. We will have 6 kids who will do the chores around the farm. I will raise horses and bottle goat's milk for the remainder of my life. When I retire I will babysit my many grandkids. CINDY HINZE, JUNIOR ”1 will be a very wealthy certified public accountant living in Denver. My wife and I will have a family of 4 kids. I will retire at an early age leaving myself plenty of free time for skiing, hunting, and other hobbies. JEFF POWLEY, SENIOR I will be single and will live in Florida selling popcorn and sno-cones at Disney World. I will party at Pluto's for the rest of my life until my hero rescues me from my impending doom. Then we will live happily ever after, BARB JUHNKE, JUNIOR I will be either a geologist or biologist living in the mountains of Idaho. I will be single. I will retire and hunt big game animals around the world. FRED ESSER, SENIOR “I will be in the mountains of beautiful Colorado living with family and friends while at the same time running a little ski resort and writing poetry. MRS. BECHER What does the future hold in store for these CHS students watching a pep rally? What will they be doing twenty years from now? Will they accomplish their goals, and follow their dreoms? Only time will tell. Stuck In The Middle 53 Mochacek, Kim McDowell. Margo McGilllvary, Gregg Meissner. Marilee Meyers, Doug Meyers, Pam Miller, Matt Mlmick. Gina Mohr. Paul Moore. Annette Moore. Kim Morrison. Angie Morse. Karen Napp. Rob Nelson. Tom Nettland, Linda Nickollte. Cheri Nlckolite. Dan Norris, Rick Nosal, Tracy Novicki. Sarah Nyffeler. Jody Ohedrn. Dan Olsultka. Mary Ostendorf, Darold Paben. Kristen Paczosa, Ben Paczosa. Donny Preppy is a look. A style. A fashion that has become popular at CHS during the past year. Pink shirts and top siders filled the halls and alligators became a way of life. Two people from CHS were honored because of their preppy look. Senior Clarey Castner and junior Tammy Weil were given the titles of Skippy and Muffy of the year by the yearbook staff. Is preppiness just a fad? Not according to Castner, Columbus High's preppiest boy. It's been around forever and will stay that way. Some parts of it, like the alligator, are faddish, but most of it is here to stay. Weil, a preppy girl, doesn't agree. Preppy is just a fad the world is going through. All except for the true preps, like the ones at prep schools. They'll wear it a long time. When asked if being preppy was expensive, Castner and Weil both agree that it was. “It can be, but the preppy clothes wear well and will last forever, says Castner. Castner enjoys being preppy because he likes its looks. “I also enjoy it because being preppy in Columbus is being a non-conformist. I like that. Weil, on the other hand, doesn't consider herself preppy. I just wear what's in style, and the preppy-look is in style. Both Castner and Weil thought that being honored in the annual was awesome . Castner said, that “I'll go out and buy another polo tomorrow, in honor of the occasion. So, here's to the alligator. May they live on forever. Are Preppies barking up the wrong tree? Apparently not, since it is one of the biggest fashion hits this year. In the tree Is Skippy of the year Clarey Castner, and with her feet on the ground Is Muffy of the yeor Tammy Weil. Palen. Sheryl Paprocki, Jan Penas, Bryan Peterson, Eric Peterson. Jerry Peterson. Ken Pickinpaugh. Becky Pieters. Dave Podraza. Don Podraza. Patti Purchal, Denise Rambour. Renee Reeves. Alan Reinhold, Dale Rice. Tami Rogers, John Ryan. Bob Sanders. Shannon Schaefer, Gary Schafer, Teri Scheidegger, Bradley Schilling, Tim Seamann, Rhonda Seipel. Steve Sergent, Paul Severyn, Shawn Shefcyk. Jim Sherertz. Charlie Shilhan. Jeff Shipley. Rhonda Siekmeier. Shona Simpkins, Marvin Sinclair. Debbie Sleddens, Steve Sliva, Kenny Sliva. Steve Basketball games are a great place to meet your friends. Buddying around are Patty Podraza, Denise Purchal. and Karla Kuta. Juniors - Stuck In The Middle 55 Sloth. Karl Smith. Jonathan Snow, Jeff Spale. Scott Spitz. Dawn Spuit. Sheila Staroscik, Cindy Stouber. Marl Steinsberger, Gretchen Stephenson. Brenda Struebing. Steve Svehla. Jeff Swartz. Mark Szatko, Tammy Tamick. Brenda Terry. Rick Thalken. Craig Theilen, Tom Thompson. Tammy Tooley. Chris Tooley. Kurt Tucker. Annette Van Houten. Brenda VanDyke. Chris Walker, Chuck Watson, Sue Weil. Tammy Wells. Kelly Wernsing, Debbie Wichman. Janet Wiehn, Brian Wilcox. Dennis Wilkinson. Todd Wilsey. Matt Wilson, Greg Wolf. Jeannie Wolfe. Lisa York, Lori Zimmerman. Bruce Juniors Not Pictured Bolton, Trina Labens. Lori Carmichael. Cathy Plankington. Ron i Drummond. Brenda Sipple. Marty Edwards. Brian Warneck, Gerry Hogeistein, Dave Whiting. Mike Jenny, Mike Zywiec. Amy Kearney. Sandi Kyriss. Jeff Chemistry students Kristin Ludwig and Lisa Wolfe do their labwork. Homecoming parade participants. Jeff Olson. Shona Siekmeier. and Lori Hahn, relax on the back of a flatbed truck before the start of the parade 56 Who Can It B© Now? CHS Remembers Greg Anderson Yearnings O for a day to walk again, slow through a forest deep; O for the time to talk again, before I go to sleep. O for the warmth of summer sun, the chill of winter's eve; And O for a chance to sing my song once more before I leave O for the scent of autumn air. brisk and clean and cold; O for the chance to travel where the seas are blue and bold. O for the prayer I never prayed. The kiss I never kissed. And O for a chance to sing my song once more, while yet I'm missed. Cry of bird and wail of wind, word unspoken, sin un-sinned. A night to dance, a hill to climb, the chance to sing while there is time. O for the taste of meat and ale to linger on my tongue; O for the sight of hill and dale and faces that are young. O for the hand of one I love, the time to bloom and grow. And O for a chance to sing my song once more before I go. Greg Anderson April 14. 1966 - May 27. 1983 by Mary Kay Beal Carter •reprinted by permission of Jenson Publishing Company Take It Easy on Me Making us© of every minute of time in the IMC is Karen Benedict. Aerni, Ron Agena. Vai Alfson. Brad Augustine. Chris Barr, Sherry Bartholomew. Paul Beach, Katrina Beach, Kortney Behlen, Stephani Bierman, John Benedict, Karen Blank, Ron Blankinship, Dana Blessen, Greg Bohaty, Rick Borer, Danny Brandt, Becky Brandt, Tami Brehm, Kristie Breuer. Doug Brockhaus, Kevin Brooks, Angie Bryant. Jon Buggi, Lisa 58 ”Who Can It B© Now?” Have you ©ver thought about how sophomores get to school in the mornings? Or how they get to basketball practice or the big football game? Juniors and seniors just drive themselves, usually. No problem. What about the sophomores? Sure, some of them can drive, but what about the rest of them? Well, some of them get rides from their parents or brothers or sisters. Others ride their bikes or walk. A lot of them drive themselves even though they don't have licenses. But it seems that the majority of them get rides from juniors and seniors. Seldom do you see a sophomore when he's not begging for a ride some place. Not often can a junior or senior get in his car without being swarmed with sophomores preparing their sad story of why they deserve a ride. But the clincher is — it usually works. They almost always get their ride to wherever they want to go. It's probably because the juniors and seniors once did the same thing. What do sophomores think of their earless state? They generally agree, It's a real pain! Taking time to do his homework while he waits for his ride home is Jason Laux. Bullis, Mandy Busteed. Tammy Carrig, Rob Carson, Brian Costner, Anna Cheloha. Lisa Christensen, Diane Cook, Debbie Crovisier, Dena Cutler, Scott Davidchik. Jenny Diamond, Byron Dierman, Mary Dohmen, Dennis Drozd. Ken Dubas. Jane Duranski. Jeff Ehmke. Cami Failesen. Mike Fendrick. Myron Ferris. Carolyn Frewing. Malinda Fritz. Donna Fulton. Holly Ganskow. Mike Gehring. Charlene Geis. Kris George. Steve Take It Easy On Me 59 German. Dan Geu. Don Goc, Tracy Greiner. Wendy Groke, Renee Grubaugh, Scott Hack. Mona Haddock, Sheryl Hagge. Kathy Hahn. Lori Haney, Chris Hanke. Terry Harding, Tom Hawthorne. James Heesacker. Jackie Hegi. Debbie Hemenway, Mike Hiftner, Daryl Hinze, Kenny Hoff. Kris Hof par, Rob Holley, Dawn Houfek. Greg Huggler, Greg Huntley. Tammi Isaak. Kathy Justice. Joe Karel, Dave Keating, Jeff Keener, Kim King, Pam Knoer, Jean Korte. Jodi Kraenow. Mike Kreifels, Janet Kretz, Tracey Kuncl, Corby Kush, Laurie Laux, Jason Letters, Mike Lehr, Tracy Lesiak, Shelli Ligenza, Todd Lincoln, Bob Long. Sherry Machacek, Ron Macken, Desi Mahoney. Bryan 60 Who Can It B© Now? What Makes Life Worth Living? Everybody has certain things that make their life worth living, whether it's vacations, people, or certain necessi- ties. These students helped in a survey to list some things that make life worth living. Partying, loud music, lots of friends, summertime, making money, John, the ocean, no school Michelle Lehman, junior. The feeling tomorrow will be better than today. Greg Paprocki, senior. Having money, freedom, friends, a car, and lots of parties. Kathy Stolenberg, senior. Close friends, summer vacations, parties, weekends, laughter, smiles, happy people, people in good moods. Chrissie Penas, sophomore. I think that being with my friends and family and people I care about makes my life worth living. Just being able to care about others and have others care about me. Janeen Harrington, junior. Reruns of old Christmas specials, sitting by the fire when it's cold, being in love. Tammy Svoboda, so- phomore. Being able to accomplish something you have been working for and not so much being appreciated for it by others but feeling the inner glow of pride and accomplishment in yourself. Kiyvon Saunders, senior. My car and car stereo, parties, hunting, friends, money. Troy Linquist, junior. My friends and family, surprises of all kinds, my money I get from working, good times, parties that are fun, boyfriends that buy you expensive gifts, horror movies, Sheila Spuit, junior. Food. Terry Purchal, (wrestler) senior. Weekends, not having to work, going to concerts, passing a class, sunny afternoons at the lake, road trips, Christmas vacation. New Year's Eve. Kris Hoff, sophomore. Friends, guys, being alone to think, holidays, summer, parties, being given the chance to live, love. Sheri Puckett, sophomore. Receiving letters, long distance phone calls. Diet Pepsi, guys. Suzi Averett, senior. After a long day of hunting Ted Lesiak takes a breather before he cleans his catch. In foods class they study for good nutrition for a fit body. Here Becky VanDyke shows that you can also have a good time. Pep rallies happen many times during the year; here Tam Moore and Mandy Bullis perform in a skit in Frankfort Square. Take It Easy On Me 61 Molcom. Lori McCann. Steven McCarthy. Darcey McKown, Hotly Merrick. Pam Meyer. Kelli Meyers. Diane Micek, Brian Mielak. Debbie Miles. Karen Mobley, Cindy Mohr. Mike Moore. Chris Moore, Tam Neal. Keith Neumann, Kelly Nickolite. Greg Nickolite. Kay Nielsen. Lisa Nolan. Annette Northrup. Corina Olcott. Tim Olson, Penae Penas. Chrissie Phillips, Adam Pieters, Theresa Podliska. Kim Prokupek, Ron One thing juniors and sophomores save their money for are their very own class rings. The colors are mainly maroon and white, but some prefer their birthstone colors. Most students choose their name, the year they graduate, and the activity they're in to be engraved on their ring. Class rings originated at West Point Military Academy by the graduation class of 1835. By the 1900's, two local jewelry stores, AULD in Columbus, Ohio and Baily Banks Biddie in Philadelphia, Penn, sold class rings to the surrounding high schools. In 1915, Lloyd G. Balfour of Providence R.I., started his own company and became the world's largest jeweler for class rings. Class rings have become an American tradition. In recent years, high school and college students around the country have exchanged such rings as a symbol of going steady . Most CHS students have their own unique class ring which symbolizes their distinct qualities and the kind of person they are. Taking time to talk to guidance counselor, Cathy Wibbels, are Dave Van Asperen and James Hawthorne, as they decide on classes for next year. 62 Who Can It Be Now? Prososki. Gina Puckett, Jim Puckett. Sheri Reynoldson, Chris Richardson. Lori Rinke, Debbie Roark. Dianne Robak. Brad Roddy. Kim Rogers. Joe Saalfeld. John Schacher, Carla Schmid, Doug Schneider, Denise Schulz. Steve Schulz. Suann Schumacher. Sue Schupbach. Beth Schwartz. Cory Seda. Jeannie Seipel. Rhonda Senften. Kathi Shipley, Pam Sipple, Steve Making locker decorations for the athletes to encourage them on to victory is Tracy Lehr. Take It Easy On Me 63 Steiner. Ken Stopak, Brenda Stuart. Scott Svehla. Jerry Svoboda. Kim Svoboda. Tammy Szatko. Todd Tamick. Nick Thompson. Chris Tichota, Cheryl Thong. Hup Uphoff, Barry Van Asperen. Dave Van Dyke. Becky Van Houten. Ron Volnek. Kim Walker, Kelvin Wallick. Tracy Walters, Don Want, Duane Weber. Kristy Weisenfluh. Wendy Weldon, Scott Wight, Steve Sophomores Not Pictured Atkins, Danny Bowers. Bob Howell. Shawn Kosch, Mark Krings, Richard lesiak, Ted Mahoney. Sean McIntyre. Nick Paczosa, Rick Schaefer, Scott Scott. Connie Scott. John Scriven, Greg Soul, John Zimerer, Greg Who is this bearded man? It is sophomore Dana Blankenship while some of his friends. Ron Prokupek and Chris Augustine give a helping hand on his homework. Williams. Mark Woodward. John Zehring. Pam 64 Who Can It Be Now? “Working 9 to 5’’ At their desks ore Gloria Ewert. Dianne McElfresh. Gayle Callan and Edna Augustin. Lee Breuer. Pat Callan. Gayle Emerson. VerdeHa Ewert. Gloria McElfresh. Dianne Peppier. Maxine Stauber. Edna 65 Doing on imitation of Brooke Shields is Doris Christiansen Maxine Bredahl looks on. Maxine looks up to see what's happnin' Hanging up the day's menu is Irene Smith Taking five is Lucille Hollmann. Serving up a tray is Inez Rongish. Getting prepared is Josephine Bernt. Christiansen. Doris Hollmann. Lucile Hroza, Shirley Nitz, Helen Nitz. Linda Rongish, Inez Seeger, Gary Shaw. Bob Smith. Irene Thoms. Mary Jane 66 Toufar. Dorothy Wolf. Lucille Immensely enjoying her chip'n dip is Mona Schoervock Mrs. Fleischacker checks the day's menu. Miss Danielson explains an assign- ment. Anderson, Larry Bacon, Boyd Bailey. Bill Bartholomew. Bart Becher, Candy Beckenhauer, Don Benson. Rick Bonge. Dale Brega. Bob Callan, Ron Courtier, Dorothy Danielson. Lana Detlefsen. Jean Dierman. Robert Dixon. Chris Dixon. Lauretta Dorminy, Jacque Fleischacker, Mary Anne Griffith. Alan Hoops. Karen Jackson, Bin Korth, Kim Kyster, Marilee Lamphiear. Susan Luebbe, Dick 67 68 Working 9 to 5 Miss Korth. Miss Sperline, Mrs. Dixon and Miss Schoenrock form part of the “Faculty Gang in the Homecoming Parade. Mr Anderson goofs off with Jeff Barnes. Mr. Post and Mr. Essink take a moment to confer. Holding her baby shower present is Mrs. Mueller as Mrs. Peppier looks on. Magorian. Jim Malcolm, Andy Mueller, Mark Mueller, Pat Nitsch. Bernard Owens, Judith Patton, Richard Post. Craig Richards. Wally Schlobohm, Ruth Schmaltz. John Schnabel, Allen Schoenrock. Mona Schreiber. Ken Sherertz. Charlie Sperline, Lalana Steinbrook. Gordon Sypherd, Sandy Uhrig. Roberta Veal. Ron Weatherford, Hal Wibbels. Catherine Young. Jack Young, Richard New Swimming Pool Approved Columbus will have a new indoor swimming pool by the beginning of 1984 if everything goes as planned. The city, in cooperation with CHS, Platte County Ag society, and Becton-Dickinson Company will build it. According to Dr. Bellum, Columbus City Schools superintendent, the project should be starting soon, Bids are being prepared now, said Bellum. The site for the new pool will be the northwest corner of Agriculture Park. The pool's first purpose is to serve Becton-Dickinson Company's state fire requirements. They had several options for water storage, Bellum said, a water tower, an underground reservoir and a swimming pool. B-D went to the city thinking a pool would meet their fire requirements and would also serve as a public indoor swimming pool. The total cost of the project will be approximately $900 thousand for the 8-lane pool. This facility will probably be one of the best in the state, Bellum said. CHS will spend as much as $138,000 on the new swimming facility. Columbus City Council has agreed to put up as much as one-third of the total cost, while B-D has committed $200,000. The State Department of Economic Develop- ment has added a grant of $220,000 for the project. The City Council hasn't yet set an exact amount that they will spend on the pool. The pool, like Pawnee Park pool, will be open to the public. The new pool will also take a lot of pressure off Pawnee Park. CHS will have first priority on the pool during the winter sport's season. If we want it during swimming season, we will be able to get it, Bellum said. Striking a semi-casual pose are Corina Northrup. Mr. Patton, and Joni Scribner. Looking at an important document and deciding that everything's in order are Mr. Patton, Mr Dierman and Mr. Hopp. 1982-83 School boord and administrators are (seated) Cathy Johnson, David Swartz, (assis- tant superintendent) and Sue Lovci, (stdnding) Fred Beilum, superintendent. Hdrold Lange, Jerry Roth. Jerry Engdahl and Ron Schilling, Faculty and Staff 69 70 Solid Gold Let The Good Times Roll 'Who Can It Be Now?' “You Can Do Magic” “Only Time Will Tell'' “Let's Get Physical'' 'You Can Do Magic 71 “Only Time Will Tell” 1982 Homecoming was definitely a success! Spirit week for 1982 was filled with much enthusiasm and consisted of Cowboys and Indians Day, Punk Rock Day, Hawaiian Day, 50's Day and Maroon and White Day. A CHS Homecoming parade was held on the evening of October 14th. It started on main street and ended with a pep rally in Frankfurt Square. Columbus defeated the Hastings Tigers with a score of 26-14 in the Homecoming game on October 5. Candidates for king were Jim Kamm, Todd Moon, Cody Schilling, Norm Svboda, Kevin Zuroski, and Frank Carta. Candidates for queen were Stephanie Zehring, Jody Stone, Teena Larsen, Julie Starosik, Sheri Bartee and Colleen Gehring. Norm Svoboda and Stephanie Zehring were awarded the honor of being king and queen. A dance at the family Y ended Homecoming. The band Strider played. Only Time Will Tell'' was the theme for Homecoming and the gym at the family Y was decorated by pep club with clocks and balloons. 72 “You Can Do Magic Shaking the grease off his comb is kenny Hinze 1982 Homecoming candidates include (left to right) Kevin Zuroski. Teena Larsen, Frank Carta. Jody Stone. Norm Svoboda. Cherie Bartee, Todd Moon. Colleen Goering. Jim Kamm, Stephanie Zehring, Cody Schilling and Julie Starosik. Waiting to be taken to the Homecoming Parade are Suzanne Dohmen. Kim Moore, Kristen Paben. Amy Anderson and Margo McDowell. Showing off their 50's garb are Mickey Senften and Mrs. Wibbels, Dressed up like Bozo the Clown is Mrs. Uhrig. posing with the CHS Volleyball team. Singing Come Go With Me are (left to right) Tyler Blaser. Frank Carta, Jim Peterson, Greg Anderson and Joe Flash 1982 Homecoming King and Queen, Norm Svboda and Stephanie Zehring smile for the crowd. In 1959 this is how Cathy Scott might have looked Cool cats Sheila Schultz, Shelly Fowler. Ron Paprocki and Mickey Senften pose for the camera. Taking a minute to relax are Teena Larsen and Jim Kamm Homecoming 73 Weisser And Christmas spirit set the scene at the 1982 Snowball dance. A decorat- ed Christmas tree surrounded by presents, and fireplaces in both the cafeteria and the commons holding stockings, added to the atmosphere. The dance took place after a Discoverer basketball victory over Kearney. Jay Augustin and Barry Whitney were the disc jockeys for the student council sponsored dance. Coronation ceremonies took place at the dance. Crowned royalty were Queen Renee Weisser and King Cldrey Castner. Queen candidates were Janet Robertson, Renne Weisser, Stacey Oakes, Mickie Senften, Shelly Fowler and Lori Buggi. King candidotes were Ddve Loseke, Barry Whitney, Jeff Powley, John Louis, Tim Ek and Clarey Castner. Castner Take Crowns Queen Renee Wetsser and King Oarey Castner show off their royatty during snowbal Sming. Renee Wessser is crowned Queen as canddates Janet Robertson Stocey Oakes. Mckie Senften, Shely Fowler and Lori Sugg took on Crowing Ctorey Castner as King is Beth Schuptooch Dave loseke. Berry Whitney. John Lous Jeff Powley and Tim congrahiate King Qcrey 74 You Can Do Magic Slow dances are popular at CHS dances. Dancing here to one are Bob McNeeley and Desi Macken. Cody Schilling and Tim Ek lead their dates in the dance. Disc Jockeys for the evenings events are Jay Augustin and Barry Whitney. Debbie Cook watches as they take care of the music. Before the coronation ceremony begins, Stacey Oakes, Shelly Fowler, Janet Robertson and their dates gather in the hall. Smiling for the camera is Tom Rains and Lisa Nielson as they seem to be enjoying this dance. Activities 75 Orlando Welcomes CHS Band Every three years the Columbus Senior High marching band takes a trip. The trips in the past varied across the United States - from St. Louis, Missouri - to Portland, Oregon. This year the band went to Orlando, Florida for a marching competition where they received a bronze medal, and marched in a parade at the World's famous Walt Disney World. The band spent long, hard rehear- sal hours before embarking on their trip, and it all paid off with the extra activities. The band stayed at the Caravan Resort Hotel, where they swam at the pool and enjoyed the game room and the indoor miniature golf. They visited Sea World, Cypress Gardens, Disney World, Kennedy Space Center, Wet- n-Wild, Jetty Park beach, St. Louis, Missouri, Nashville, Tenn.. to name a few. The trip was well worth the hard work in preparing for it, but if it hadn't been for the people of Columbus, and their support, the trip wouldn't have been possible. It will be well- remembered for all the students and sponsors. Vacations like this make school a lot more challenging and fun, students agreed. Posing for a snapshot with the totem poles at Disney World are Shelley Fulton. Kim Coffey SheBie Brakenhoff. Betty Jarecki. and Patti Clemons. Pam Zehring, Jenny Davidchik. and Jill Davis stop to give the camera a smile while sightseeing at Cypress Gardens Bill Bailey, director of the CHS marching band, gets a kick out of posing with the Mr Bailey sand man at Jetty Park beach. 76 You Can Do Magic Doug Gerrelts seems to enjoy the fish as much as the dolphins at Sea World. Band members give an impatient look as they wait for the competition results. Night life on the bus is expressed here by Teri Schafer. Karla Kuta, Tracy Nosal. Jan Paprocki. Denise Purchal. and Gina Mimick. Cindy Hansen gets a kick out of posing with the mean Captain Crook at Disney World. Fun at the pool started when Scott Weldon pushed all the girls in. starting with Kim Roddy. BancJ 77 Dancing in the Shadows The CHS Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 16. The dance turned out to be very formal, with long dresses and classy tuxedos setting the mood. The theme for prom was Shadows of the Night and the music was provided by the band Night Shift. Prom turned out to be a big success, and a very memorable one for all who attended. Seniors will remember the prom well, as it was their last high school dance. This year the dance was held in the girls' gym with festivities beginning early and lasting well into the night. Following the dance students and their dates were welcome to attend the second annual Post Prom Party held at the Columbus Family Y. Here students could play carnival and video games, participate in various athletic activities, dance to a live band, or just sit back and relax and enjoy the fun. Here some students talk to one of the members of Night Shift, the band that performed at Prom. Hanging up the jacket and shoes, one couple decided to relax a while. Relaxing at the post prom party are Suzetta Drummond and her date. Lisa Buggi. Greg Wilson and Nancy Skouby. 78 You Can Do Magic' Refreshment time. Here a couple takes time to have a little something to eat Talking with some friends is Stacey Oakes while to the right Kurt Hack kisses his date Dancing wasn't the only activity students did at prom. Here Annette Nolan and Tom Rains have a conversation with a friend. Prom 79 Wearing look-alike T-shirts, a couple walks around at the post prom party. Here Ron Paprocki tries to pick up his date. Lisa Nielson, from the dance floor. Bob Wendell and his date look at something very interesting at the post prom party. 80 You Can Do Magic 'jILUU JjfY'A a. V mmm itt-'-U Cik wW l)r 11 v BW Taking advantage of the evening are Mary Stauber and Tami Rice as they seem to be having a fun time. Surrender all your dreams here tonight, they'll come true in the end , is the saying of one of the decorations for prom One student was amused by what she saw at the post prom party Prom 81 Student Achievement Recognized We've Only Just Begun was the theme for the 1983 Honors Night program. Sheila Schulz and Tom Rains were the Hosts for the evening. Entertainment for the night was provided by singers Tracy Goc, Mickie Senften, and The After Hours quartet consisting of Tracey Price, Cori Caiian, Joe Flash, and Brian Edwards. Below is a list of the seniors and the awards they received: Afzal Abdullah - UNL Regents 1 year Scholarship, accepted in UNL Honors Program, Bausch Lomb Outstanding Science Award, Outstanding Senior Plaque, Century III Award, and Platte County Agricultural Society Scholar- ship. David Anderson - Midland College Religious Life Achievement Award. Terri Beckman - Kearney State College President's Scholarship Alter- nate. Debbie Borer - American Business Womens' Association Scholarship and Wayne State College Cooperating Scholarship Alternate. Teresa Brailey - Dana College Regents Scholarship and Doane Col- lege President and Outstanding Achievement Award. Lauri Brandt - Lindsay MFG. Co. Scholarship to Platte College. Tammy Bray - Loup Public Power and Platte Insurance Board Scholarship to Platte College and American Business Womens' Association Scholarship. Clarey Castner - Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Winner and Americanism Award. Jeffrey Danhauer - Loup Public Power and Platte Insurance Board Scholarship to Platte College. Dean Divis - Platte County Agricultural Society Scholarship. Darlene Dubas - William Simpson Memorial Scholarship to Platte Col- lege. Tim Ek - Dave McNair Memorial Scholarship. Alan Ferris - Dana College Regents and Music Scholarship. Shelly Fowler - Louie Armstrong and Sempre Fedeles Award, and Wayne State College Cooperating Scholar- ship and Music Award. Tim Gay - Kearney State College Cooperating School Scholarship Alter- nate. Billie Goedeken - Nebraska Wesleyan Achievement Award. Colleen Goering - Registered Nurses' Scholarship. Dana Gratzel - William Simpson Memorial Scholarship to Platte Col- lege. Alan Hagge - Roy Jeffers Memorial Scholarship. Janelle Hellbusch - American Business Womens' Association Scholarship and Wayne State College Cooperating Scholarship, Jennifer Hey - Wayne State College Special Honors Award. Jeff Hinrichs - United States Army Reserve Officer's Training Scholarship. Heather Jenny - Platte County Agricultural Society Scholarship. Janet Jones - Creighton University Carl M. Reinert Nora Condon Academic Merit Scholarship and Presidental Scholarship. Nebraska Society of Professional Engineers- Columbus Chapter, and National Math Test medalist. James Kamm - Columbus Education Associators Scholarship. Judy Kreifels - Catholic Daughter's - Father Regis Memorial Scholarship and John Phillip Sousa Award. Dean Lauterbach - Southeast Community College in Milford Scholar- ship. David Loseke - Kearney State Col- lege Cooperating School Scholarship, Kearney State College President's Scholarship Alternate, and Midland College Honor and Athletic Scholar- ship. Tim Makovicka - Becton-Dickinson MFG. Co. Scholarship to Platte Col- lege. Todd McIntyre - Wayne State College Cooperating Scholarship Alternate. Kevin Neumann - Kearney State College Cooperating School Scholar- ship and Southeast Community Col- lege in Milford Scholarship. Brent Nyffeler - UNL Aksarben four year Scholarship, and Doug Rice Memorial Scholarship. Stacey Oakes - Robert E. Lund Memorial Scholarship to Platte Col- lege Ron Paprocki - American Field Service Scholarship. Jim Peterson - Wayne State College Presidential Scholarship. Tom Rains - Century III Award - 1st runner-up. Kevin Ryan - American Legion Scholarship. Cody Schilling - C-Club Outstanding Athletic Award, and Kearney State College Cooperating School Scholar- ship Alternate. Sheila Schulz - Outstanding Thespian. Mickie Senften - Nebraska State Chapter P.E.O. Sisterhood-Cottey College Grant. Jim Sherbo - Doane College Trustie Achievement Scholarship. Jody Stone - Columbus Education Association Scholarship. Jerry Svehla - Omaha World Herald Scholarship. Norm Svoboda - Battered Boot Award . Renee Weisser - C-Club Outstanding Athletic Award, and Doanne College Butler and Volleyball Scholarship. DECA - March of Dimes Co-Chair people: Lisa Baxa, Lori Bukacek, Suzanne Dohmen, Jone Haney, Cathy Scott, Norm Svoboda, and Teresa Tremain. Columbus Education Association awarded dictionaries to the top 10% of the Senior Class: Afzal Abdullah Alan Ferris Brent Nyffeler Suzette Averett Janelle Hellbusch Jeff Powley Tami Bray Jennifer Hey Robin Rousek Jeff Danhauer Heather Jenny Kevin Ryan Dean Divis Janet Jones Kivyon Saunders Darlene Dubas Judy Kreifels Kathy Stoltenberg Tim Ek Tim Makovicka Renee Weisser 82 You Can Do Magic Award winners at Platte College Recognition and Achievement Day were: MATHEMATICS: 10th Afzal Abdullah PHYSICS: 4th Afzal Abdullah CHEMISTRY: 2nd Doug Gerrelts 3rd Linda Nettland 5th Kristin Ludwig 6th Alan Johnson 8th Eric Peterson 9th Karl Sloth 10th David Barr BIOLOGY: 3rd Brian Edwards 9th Lisa Wolfe 10th Bill Carr ACCOUNTING: 5th Karla Kuta 6th Janelle Hellbusch 7th Lori Schreiber 10th David Loseke Receiving the Americanism Award is Clarey Castner. Entertaining the crowd on Honors Night is Mickie Senften. Afzol Abdullah received many awards on Honors Night. Here Afzal receives the outstanding Student Award from Clarey Castner and Kevin Neumann Receiving the Louie Armstrong and Sempre Fedeles Award is Shelly Fowler Here Dean Divis receives the Platte County Agricultural Society Scholarship. Honors Night 83 “It Looks Like We’ve Made It” On May 22. 187 seniors took a giant step forward in their lives by completing their years of high school. They graduated in the outdoors at Memorial Stadium at Pawnee Park. The welcome was given by Clarey Castner, senior class president. Kevin Neumann, senior class vice- president, gave the Invocation. Tim Gay. senior class treasurer, presented the Benediction. The graduating class and the assembly were also privileged to hear Chief Justice Norman Krivosha speak. Principal Robert Dierman also addressed the seniors. The diplomas were presented by Catherine John- son, president of the Board of Education, with the help of Clarey Castner. The CHS concert band performed for those attending the graduation. At the ceremony the seniors just received their diploma covers. They received the actual diplomas at school after checking in their caps and gowns. At the end of the ceremony, the graduates threw their diplomas in the air with joy. In fact, an overjoyful Marc Herrold tossed his a little prematurely. The midterm graduation took place at the CHS commons on January 16. There were 17 students graduating at the time. Richard C. Staats, Director of Lutheran Family Services, gave the speech. Jerry Engdahl presented the diplomas, aided by Clarey Castner. The New World Singers sang at the ceremony. Uned up, the seniors walk to their seats. Listening as Mr. Dierman speaks is the graduating class of 1983. Patiently waiting to officially graduate are members of fhe senior class 84 ''You Can Do Magic As Greg Christiansen receives his diploma from Clarey Castner. Diane and Steve Christiansen look on. Pleased to be getting her diploma from Cathy Johnson and Cldrey Castner is Suzi Averett as Chief Justice Krivosha, commencement speaker, and Mr. Dierman. principal, stond by. As she waits. Kris Krings thinks back on her years in school, while Debbie Kuta and Judy Kreifels wonder how much longer they will have to stand in line. Cdrefully getting themselves lined up are the graduating seniors. On their feet, the soon-to-be graduates ponder their futures. Graduation 85 Art Students give a Peace of mind On the following pages, CHS poetry and art students show you some of their art. Their artwork displays their feelings, hopes, dreams and fantasies. All in all it's just a Peace of mind. The Chain Against the door he paused to stand As he took the chain out of his hand. All that were watching couldn't speak As a tear ran down his cheek. Remember the times that they had fun. Laughing below the war, bright sun. Remembering only that he was free, But it hurt her and he didn't see. Her bright green eyes had grown so cold. He could have no longer her to hold. Around her neck he put the chain. Hoping forgiveness once again. He said goodbye and gave her a kiss. That special girl he would surely miss. They closed the door and he felt so low As they carried her coffin across the snow. Scott Craig Beyond the Past I'll look at my soul and what can I see Flaws and troubles, I guess that's me Memories of the past that flicker on by, Thank God I'm in heaven beyond the sky. I've sought out and found the problems I've made The pain and the sorrow, all the tricks I've played. I look again and see the good things I've done All the hearts and glory, the people I've won. So I'm glad I'm here now, rejoicing on high Singing praises with the angels beyond the sky. I'm glad I looked back to see the ugly me. Thank God I'm in heaven the way I want it to be. 86 “Let The Good Times Roll mr? n j.'tjl j n mmm Oof Mi tSc «•-) « fly,� , kfe'll fcj «“VtVnc and ifofl.jS Memories Some say they have nothing to look back on but if you live today and make it a good day, tomorrow you can look back and say the memories of yesterday will be mind for- ever. Shelley Dreifurst by Cory Swartz AM FM F antastic A wful M usic M usic S ounds R ock T errific A nd Roll E specially D oesn't R ock but 1 nspire E ven the O ak Ridge Boys O n AM. by Beth Schupbock Feeling L ike everyone, 0 nee in your life, S omewhere, sometime, T he feeling will occur when 1 n your deepest thoughts, N ever you thought it would be this way, L iving a life O n another planet, V ery close, but far away, E ternally in love. Scott Craig The meaning of Love L isten and be O pen so your V irtues can be shared with E ach other. Scott Engdahl Your Touch You touched me with your eyes searching looking back into the endless depths of my mind. You took the time to sort all the pages of my life scattered there and you touched me with your words letting me look into the deep deep sea of your mind speaking simple truths as woven in your thoughts. Karen Ablard Danin© Zywiec A Farewell The day was cold and lonely. Everyone was very much into themselves as they walked into the church. You could smell many different perfumes on the people around them. You could also smell the scent of fresh flowers and the quiet odor of aged wood, You could almost feel the pent-up grief and frustration that accompanies death in the living. Then there was one final small, the sacramental incenses like the smoke of time causing you to recall the good times and bad times shared with the one you loved and cared for. Gard Frerichs The Story of a Den- tist D igging to no E nd. N ovacaine numbs T he entire I nside of your mouth. S top! T hat hurts. Dave Anderson by Shelly Fowler Auto-Blo Poem Kim friendly, understanding, caring, crazy, sister of Ron, Kris, and Kathy, lover of Mark, music, and parties, who feels happy, sad. and tired, who needs love, understanding, and someone to care, who gives love, understanding, and friendship, who fears snakes, loneliness, and extreme height. who would like to see better understanding among people, happiness to everyone, and peace on earth, Machacek. Kim Machacek 87 by Danins Zywlec Cleansing Rain The rain will fall and wash the bitterness away. Each soul will be showered upon and then all hate will be gone. The rain will fall and when it does, let it pour. Scott Engdahl Gloomy Goodbye In the dreary, dripping autumn you hear the wings of flying birds as they soar away to the southern lands. It seems that always spoken are the same words, good-bye. Dave Anderson by Karen Abtard by Deb Ainsworth Nuts and Bolts People are like a jar of nuts and bolts. Some of us are long, while others are short. We come in all different shapes and sizes. Some of us are fine-threaded while some of us are coarse. In life some of us are given great responsibilities, like the bolts that hold up a great building. And others are given less important jobs, like the bolt that holds up a chair. Yes, we could all look at life as a jar of nuts and bolts, because sooner or later something will happen to mess us up. Roy Nickels All Brains I wish I weren't so smart. My elders won't speak with me, I'm far beyond their level. I've broken the grade point average record .., straight t04% average. And I've been offered full-ride scholarships to every college in the nation. I'm telling you, if I were to enroll at Harvard they'd ask me to teach the classes instead of take them. Shelley Dreifurst To Mom You never gave up, through all the years. You helped me through the good and bad times. I remember when I fell off the big swing out back and it was you who picked me up and me feel better. Then when I got that new bike, who taught me to ride it? You did! Now that I've grown older I just want to say, thanks Mom. Shelley Dreifurst by Kathy Stoltenberg Goodbye and Good-bye I am watching him drive away. He said he needed time alone to think things out, to get his problems straightened out, to think about me and our relationship. He's only taking a drive down the coast, but when he returns I'll be gone. No relationship is perfect, but this one was damn close. We worked at it and built it together. We gave each other everything. Only after April was born we drifted apart. He has given his life to April, his precious baby girl. We barely talk anymore, unless it's about April. I guess I should be thankful that he loves her so much, but I feel left out and alone. I don't even know him anymore. But he does love me, I know that. He'll be so hurt when he finds the letter that I'm leaving on the table for him. I'm taking April home with me. Her grandma and grandpa love her so much. It's been a week now, I think I'll try to call him. I have realized that things will work, I can't live without him! I just needed to clear my head. No, instead of calling I think I'll surprise him. I'll bring his angel home. He must be so miserable. Why hasn't he picked up the mail this week? Why are the papers still out on the doorstep? The house looks so empty. He must be at work, but it's Saturday, he should be home. The house looks just the same as it did when we left. The dishes are still in the sink. The bed is still neatly made, it hasn't been slept in. And there, sitting on the table, untouched and still sealed is the letter that I left for him. Mickie Senften How I Long How I long for a hand to hold and a brow to kiss. How I long for hair of gold and lips of cherry red. How I long for those tender words that were never spoken. How I long to be held so tight that all my love can be poured down upon another soul. How I long. Oh, how I long. Scott Engdahl by Kathy Stoltenberg Poetry Art 89 by Kathy Stoltenberg Summer Day It's perfect. The sun is shining, the sand is warm, and I can feel the cool water as it washes over my barefeet. His hand is in mine, for we share this isolated world together. But out of the corner of my eye, I see the Intruder walking toward us. Karen Ablard God’s Creation As the sun set down deep in the West, I noticed all of the shadows of God's creations leaving me with anxiety to grow and discover more. Shelley Dreifurst Words to the wise Spending a rumor can make a rich man poor. Don't forget what you learned yesterday for tomorrow is the test. The end of forever might be today so be prepared. Scott Engdahl Poem This is a poem. A poem about nothing. And written for no one. Why write about happiness When the world is so full of hate? Why write about pain When there are so many people Who can't tolerate any more? Why write a poem about love When there is no love in your life? Why write at all? Because it takes some of the hate out of the world. It makes the pain a little more tolerable And the happiness a little easier to find. It brings a love to your life when you need it most. So, in essence, this poem is not about nothing. It isn't for no one. It's about writing, And for the writer. Mickie Senften Across the Lands Chilly winds on a cold wintery night Cuts through the air like a flash of a light. All animals asleep in their deep deep slumber So many to count, such a large number. The snow falls so delicately upon the ground. There's no one in sight, not even a sound. All people asleep in their warm cottage tonight. Awaken in the morning to see such a sight. 90 You Can Do Magic' Netta Bell by Deb Staock The Evolution of the Corvette It all started back in '53. The first 'vette rolled off the assembly. The car was white with red interior, and the 253 made it purr. A fiberglass body made it real light and gave it the speed that would send it in flight. In '54 the Corvette was in trouble, but in '56 the new V-8 made everyone bubble. In '67 560 ponies were offered. The 'vette was a sure car to lead the herd. The body was based off the Mako-Shark. Most people thought it looked real sharp. In the 70's the government regulated the 'vette while making It slower was a sure bet. In all these years the 'vette's gone through many a change, but no matter what, it's always ahead of its game. by Dave Anderson by Linda Nettland Love Love is an unusual thing. Most often, it happens before you know it. A boy friend may be one love, but a mother-child love is different. Children are very special things. They show their love in many ways. Kissing and being hugged is a way a child feels loved ... This child is loved. by Kim Machacek Lonely Lonely is when you lose your friend. It leaves an empty space for you to search alone. It leaves you to laugh alone; it leaves you with no one but yourself; it leaves you with the sad feeling knowing your friend can fill that empty space. by Shelley Dreifurst Poetry Art 91 by Lori York Cast Claims “It’s a Fine Life” A kiss on the cheek from Mr. Bumble (Brian Edwards) Is reason enough for Widow Corney (Shelly Fowler) to threaten to scream. Food. Glorious Food is what these young workhouse boys are dreaming and singing about. The music director of “Oliver was Boyd Bacon. Here, he appears to be deeply concentrating on Ns music. In this scene. Fagin (Jay Augustin) seems to be having trouble convincing Nancy (Angie Morrison) of what a saint Bill Sykes (Alan Ferris) 92 ''You Can Do Magic The 1982 fall musical was called Oliver . It was based on the book Oliver Twist by Charles Dickens. Ruth Schlobohm, theater director, had considered doing the show in previous years, but it requires a large cast and she didn't feel there were enough interested people to perform it until this year. Another reason she chose Oliver is because fourth to eighth grade boys were needed and she wanted to involve these elemen- tary and junior high students, since they have no theater departments at their schools. She said it hopefully sparked some interest in some boys for the future. The large cast in Oliver tested everybody's patience, but didn't really cause any major problems. In fact, Schlobohm was pleased with how well the high school kids worked with the elementary and junior high kids. They voluntarily helped the boys with their makeup, meanwhile talking to them and getting them into the spirit of the show. Oliver was rehearsed for nine weeks, for a total of over 81 hours with the cast. Schlobohm said, A lot of hours were put in outside of that. The scenery and lights took up a lot of time. Time was also spent learning lines and practicing the songs. Oliver is a production that requires each actor to really get into his her character in order to be successful. Schlobohm said the show was bas- ically music, not a lot of dialogue. Cast Oliver Twist ... Scott Cutler Dr. Grimwig ... Scott Engdahl Fagin .. Jay Augustin Mrs. Bed win .. Lisa Nielsen The Artful Dodger Tom Rains Old Sally Lori Schreiber Bill Sikes Alan Ferris Old Annie Annette Nolan Nancy Angie Morrison Women in Bet .. Renee Olson Crowd Jackie Jordan Mr. Bumble Brian Edwards Karen Miles Widow Corney ... .. Shelly Fowler Street Criers . Tracy Nosal Mr. Brownlow Don Geu Tami Rice, Mia Carrig Mr. Sowerberry ... Barry Whitney Tracy Goc, Sheila Schulz Mrs. Sowerberry . Londoners Darcey McCarthy Mickie Senften Mari Stauber, Shona Siekmeier Charlotte Billie Goedeken Tyler Blaser, Stephanie Behlen, Noah Clay pole ... Bob Hiner Tom Harding. Annette Moore Comforting Fogin (Jay Augustin) with the song I'd do Anything for You ore Oliver (Scott Cutler). Bet (Renee Olson), Nancy (Angie Morrison), and Dodger (Tom Rains). Preparations to make Oliver (Scott Cutler) a junior coffin follower are being made by Mrs. Sowerberry (Mickie Senften). Hard at work trying to sell Oliver (Scott Cutler) Is Mr. Bumble (Brian Edwards). However. Mrs. Sowerberry (Mickie Senften) seems uncertain as Mr. Sowerberry (Barry Whitney) stands waiting for a decision. Fall Musical 93 Savages Create Memorable Show A small, fresh cast was behind the production of The Curious Savage ' the all-school winter play. It was held for the public on March 3rd and 4th. The Curious Savage was about a woman who tries to do good things for people with the money from her late husband's will. Her stepchildren, however, who want the money for themselves, put her in a sanitarium. She eventually tricks them out of the money, though, with the help of her new-found friends at the sanitarium. and in the end, everyone'e life is enriched a little. Ruth Scholbohm, director of The Curious Savage , enjoyed producing the play. She said, The play itself was well written ' and, It was a good play for the performers to show their acting ability. Although 21 people auditioned for the show, only 11 were needed. Out of these 11, five had never been on the stage before, although one would never know upon watching them. According to Schlobohm, It was fun to work with a small cast because I can get much more precise with the acting techniques and pacing, plus the actors have more opportunity to develop their character because they are on stage for a longer period of time ' Schlobohm was also pleased with the audience, for although the crowd was small, their reactions to the actors were great, which makes it very rewarding for the performers. Reluctantly looking at the newspaper before it's safely a month old are Jeff (Jason Laux). Mrs Savage (Lisa Nielsen), Fairy May (Sheila Schulz). Florence (Mickie Senften), and Hannibal (Tom Rains). Picking up a deck of playing cards makes weight-loss easier for Hannibal (Tom Rains), thanks to a helpful Mrs. Savage (Lisa Nielsen). Shown trying to remove lines from her face Is Mrs Savage (Lisa Nielsen) while her stepchildren, Lily Belle (Vicki Hort). Titus (Sean Mahoney), and Samuel (Jim Harding), look on. 94 You Can Do Magic'' Ethel P. Savage .. Cast Lisa Nielsen Florence .... Mickie Senften Hannibal Tom Rains Fairy May Sheila Schulz Jeffrey Jason Laux Miss Willie Renee Olson Mrs. Paddy .. Billie Goedeken Dr. Emmett Bill Carr Titus ... Sean Mahoney Lily Belle Vicki Hort Samuel Jim Harding Comfort is given to Mrs. Paddy (Billie Goedeken) by Fairy May (Sheila Schulz). Dr. Emmett (Bill Carr). Mrs Savage (Lisa Nielsen), and Hannibal (Tom Rains), after an ordeal with the greedy stepchildren The hidden bonds are uncovered Looking on are Jeff (Jason Laux). Florence (Mickie Senften), Fairy May (Sheila Schulz). Mrs Savage (Lisa Nielsen). Hannibal (Tom Rains), Dr Emmett (Bil Corr). Miss Willie (Renee Olson). Samuel (Jim Harding). Titus (Sean Mahoney), and Lily Belle (Vicki Hort). Revealing that the bonds are hidden in her teddy bear is Mrs. Savage. (Lisa Nielsen) as Fairy May (Sheila Schulz). Hannibal (Tom Rains). Dr. Emmett (Bill Carr). Lily Belle (Vicki Hort). ahd Titus (Sean Mahoney) watch in amazement. Winter Play 95 for Florida Trip Band Prepares 96 Let The Good Times Roll Rite Coptain Shawn Wagner looks back to see if her group is doing the right moves. The trumpets seem to be playing loudly and clearly considering the early morning hour. The band hds fun In the back of the equipment truck riding through town. The 76-member band had a very good year, looking forward to the reward of a Florida trip in June. The band planned to perform at the Florida World Music Festival in Orlando, Florida. Marching competition included a Norfolk superior show, a Columbus Days excellent show, a Lincoln superior show with the flag corp also receiving a superior award, and a Plattsmouth superior show. They also performed at the home football games. This year was the last year for the traditional style-band, as new uniforms arrived in the spring. The band performed concerts in the spring and winter Chariots of Fire and For Your Eyes Only were two popular songs they played. Alan Ferris composed and performed a song which was played at the spring concert, along with Bill Bailey, Boyd Bacon, and Barry Whitney. Drum major for the year was Shelly Fowler. Rifle corp captain was Shawn Wagner with rifle corp direction by Kate Coleman from David City. The band gets ready to perform its Columbus Doys show. Everyone is olways wide awake for those early morning rehearsals. Summer practicing seems to be getting under way as Mr. Bailey gives the band some directions for marching. Here the band poses in their old uniforms which were due to be replaced before the Florida trip. Band 97 CHS Jazz Band Is On the Road Again A full schedule kept the seven- teen members of the CHS Jazz Ensemble busy this year. Between the contests, basketball games, concerts, and performances at grade schools, the jazz band had little time to do any thing except buckling down to work. The band went to Midlands Jazz Festival in Fremont; the Bellevue East Chieftan Jazz Festival, where soloists Judy Kreifels and Shelly Fowler were awarded Outstanding Soloist Awards; and the Wayne State College Jazz Festival, where Kreifels and Fowler were joined in Outstanding Soloist Awards by Brian Edwards. The songs the jazz band used in competition were Everything You Wanted to Know About Sax , featur- ing the saxophone section and solo by tenor sax Shelly Fowler; One More Song , a mellow ballad featuring Fowler again, and a peppy song called You Came a Long Way from St. Louis , with solos by lead alto Judy Kreifels and Brian Edwards, keyboard. The jazz band was appreciated by the young and old and everyone in between. Various concert perfor- mances included the Kiwanis Service Club, the Senior Citizens, the spring concert, basketball games, grade schools, and they finished up the year with their traditional Ties-n-T-shirts Concert in Frankfort Square. The jungle gym turned out to be a popular way to let out extra energy during grade school touring Waving at the camera are Judy Kreitels. and monkeying around are Mike Letters and Doug Gerrelts. Before entertaining grade school children. Shelly Fowler makes a face to show how tired she is of touring every day. The annual Ties-n-T-Shirts concert in Frankfort Square is one of the events the CHS Jazz Ensemble looks forward to at the end of the year. i 98 You Can Do Magic Girls olways go for the drummer — or so thinks Bruce Zimmerman. The bass is one of the most important instruments in a jazz or rock group The bass guitarist for the CHS Jazz Ensemble is Jay Augustin. Here director Bill Bailey leads the band on one of its local tours. Solos are a big part of the music the jazz ensemble plays. Standing for her solo is Judy Kreifels. Jazz Band 99 Lincoln Quartet Accompanies Choir Singing with a string quartet and with composer John Carter were two of the highlights of the year in the CHS singing department. Early in the year, in fact, the earliest concert ever in the eleven years Director Boyd Bacon has been at CHS, the students in Concert Choir and girls glee were privileged to sing with composer John Carter. The choirs were joined by the senior choirs from the Federated and the Trinity Lutheran churches, who each sang separately, then joined the choir on stage to make about 200 singers on stage. For the Christmas concert, the Lincoln String Quartet was hired. They accompanied the choir on two Latin songs. At District Music Contest at Platte College, Concert choir received a Superior Rating and Girls Glee received an excellent rating. Also, many soloists received high ratings. Many were rewarded for their work and were selected to participate in the choirs. Participating in the All-State Honor Choir were Cori Callan, Tami Rice, Mia Carrig, Tracey Price, Angie Morrison, Tracy Nosal, Mickie Senften, Brian Edwards, Jay Augustin, and John Rogers. Brian Edwards and Tami Rice attended Weslyan Honor Choir and Cori Collon attended Hastings Honor Choir. Some glee members helped the Concert Choir by playing the hand bells. Here Lynn Hoff and Darla Launderville do the honors. Attentively watching their music are members of the Concert Choir. In front of them is Mrs. Lee Augustin, considered by the choir the best accompaniest ever. 100 You Can Do Magic the spring concert was performed in casual attire. Here Girls Glee performs. 44 The Christmas concert for the Concert Choir often includes surrounding the audience and asking them to sing along Along the wall are choir members Mike Letters. Scott Engdahl. Marvin Krespboch. Marvin Simpkins. Tracy Goc. and Becky Pickenpaugh. One song the concert Choir sang needed bongo accompaniment provided by Bruce Zimmerman The Girls Glee added to the Christmas concert with a variety of songs Choirs 101 Filming TV Show Highlights Year The highlight of the 1982-83 New World Singers' year was filming four songs for Kidding Around. They recorded Up, Up and Away , New York, New York , Almost Like A Song , and a 50's medley, Other things the New World Singers did included touring to grade schools during their class time, and singing for other various community occasions. The Swing Choir Show was a large success this year. Besides the New World Singers, the Sizzlin' Sisters sang in the spring show. Many individuals from both groups sang solos, including a foursome who named themselves After Hours. Both groups were large this year, with ten sisters and twenty in New World. The groups worked hard to perform at Midland's Jazz Festival this year, and at District Music Contest, held at Platte College. Sizzlin' Sisters performed at various places this year. Here are SuAnn Schulz. Janet Arnold, and Shona Slekmeler. Singing a solo In the 'Chicago Medley' is soloist Jay Augustin. Telling Frank Carta. Jay Augustin, and Brian Edwards they Don't Know How to Kiss are Janet Arnold. Tracey Goc, and Shona Siek- meier. 102 “You Can Do Magic On© of the New World's most interesting songs this year was a Chicago Medley Here are Greg Anderson. Sheila Schulz. Scott Grubach. Lisa Nielsen. Mickie Senften. and Norm Svoboda. Singing Up, Up and Away are John Rogers, Renee Olson. Mickie Senften. Jay Augustin, Brian Edwards. Angie Morrison. Lisa Nielsen. Tyler Blaser. A small group of Sizzlin' Sisters performs. Here are Tracey Price. Tracy Goc. Janet Arnold, SuAnn Schulz, and Shona Siekmeier The New World Singers performed New York, New York” at the Swing Choir show, despite forgetfulness, and kept a smile. Swing Choirs 103 Old Stories Pique Students’ Interes After a year of leave of absence, Mrs, Becher returned to CHS to teach English, and be the newspaper advisor. There were eight students enrolled in the newspaper staff this year, and they felt hard work and determination was what their job was all about. The newspaper staff put out ap- proximately six newspapers each semester this year. The newspaper had a variety of different stories and sections. The morgue is a unique section, for example. Amy Zyweic produced it. She sifted through new- spapers from days gone by, and found interesting stories that would be of interest to today's young readers. For instance, how about the first senior skip day held in 1888, or the man who discovered The Discoverer logo for the paper which was then adopted for the school's name. A trip to Fremont was made by the newspaper staff this year during the month of October. They also planned on submitting columns and feature stories into a state contest. It's difficult to cover everything with such a small staff. Becher says. But I feel that the students have made a sincere effort to get things done. We were all rather inexperienced, so we had a lot of on-the-job-training. Concentration is needed on the newspaper staff. Here Mrs. Becher helps Greg McGillivary put a newspaper page together Mrs. Becher really gets into her work, while Tom Ek and Brad Scheidegger look over her shoulder. 104 You Can Do Magic' NEWSPAPER STAFF OF 198283 NEWS EDITOR - Eric Peterson FEATURE EDITOR - Gregg McGillivary SPORTS EDITOR - Scott Arnold BUSINESS MANAGER - Amy Zyweic REPORTERS - Tom Ek Suzi Averett Norm Svoboda Bruce Zimmerman Brad Scheidegger Shelly Fowler ADVISOR - Candace Becher ARTIST - Jody Korte Working on a newspaper page are, Scott Arnold, Norm Svoboda. and Tom Ek. Mrs. Becher looks over some papers Shown here is Eric Peterson, the co-editor of the school newspaper Newspaper 105 Yearbook Assembly Promotes Sales The year was filled with many exciting events and long hard hours. One of the first events to happen was the sales promotion yearbook assem- bly in which many things happened like the punk rock group name contest, two entertaining skits and slides set to music. Another event that happened was the journalism picnic where new members were announced, along with the recognition of the hard work the veteran members did. Also, the announcements of next year's editor, Rhonda Shipley, and assistant editor, Kathy Hagge, were made. Between all this merriment was a lot of planning and busy work on the part of the staff members to make the yearbook the best it can be. This year's staff included; Editor - Shelly Fowler, Assistant Editor - Rhonda Shipley, Senior Staffer - Andy War- necke. Staffers - Ron Paprocki, Cindy Hansen, Kris Heesacker, Cheri Nickolite and Photographer - Ric Karlin. Waiting for applause from the audience ore the winners of the punk rock group name contest Sheri Mason, Karen Morse and Cody Schilling. An older Mr. Dixon talks on the phone to a friend as he talks about how his yearbook helps him remember his high school years. Talking about his high school days is Hal Weatherford as he narrates color slides taken from his high school yearbook. No kidl I don't want itl is what Bad Barry Whitney is saying about the yearbook to little Scotty Arnold. Announcer Ron Paprocki announces the next event of the yearbook assembly 106 Yearbook Sorting through some yearbook material, is staffer Cindy Hansen. Smile!” says cameraman Andy Warnecke to any person in the way of his focal range Is this a Three Stooges reunion? Nol This is the journalism picnic with Ron Paprocki. Advisor Susan lamphiear and Shelly Fowler. Yearbook 107 Student Council Keeps Busy Tug-of-war, free lunch winners. Spirit Week, October Bake Sale, Winter Royalty, Valentines and Post Prom help are some of the things the 1982-83 CHS student council were involved with, even though for a large part of the first semester they were busy preparing for the NASC state convention. In the tug-of-war the Dead Soldiers were the final victors against the Moguls . Officers for the first semester were President: Afzal Abdullah, Vice- President: Mickey Senften, Secretary: Lori Schreiber and Treasurer: Heather Jenny. Officers for the second semes- ter were President: Renee Rambour, Vice-President: Tracy Nosal, Secre- tary: Natalie French, Treasurer: Margo McDowell. Giving the photographer one of those happy student council smiles are Lori York and Natalie French. Stu-co members enjoy a wholesome and nutritious school lunch while listening to the meeting. Second semester stu-co President, Renee Rombour. conducts a stu-co meeting. Intently listening are part of the second semester stu-co. Mr Griffith raises his hand to pose an important question. 108 Let The Good Times Roll Approaching her chair Anna Castner prepares for a council meeting. Many Activities Keep DECA Busy DECA members learn about careers in marketing, learn leadership qualities, and put some marketing principles into action , according to Roberta Uhrig, DECA adviser. DECA's only membership requir- ement is being a marketing student. There was an increase in members this year, going from 25 members last year to 34 this year. The 1982-83 officers were Lori Bukacek, president; Cathy Scott, vice president; Shawn Wagner, secretary; Teresa Tremain, treasurer; and Suzanne Dohmen, reporter. One of DECA's major activities was sponsoring Walk America for the March of Dimes. March of Dimes Service Awards for being co-chairmen of Walk America went to Lori Bu- kacek, Teresa Tremain, Lisa Baxa, Joni Haney, Roy Nickels, and Cathy Scott. Norm Svoboda received the Bat- tered Boot Award for running the 20 miles and collecting over $100. DECA raised over $1400, all of which went to the March of Dimes to fight birth defects. Other activites they were in- volved in were managing the football concession stand, going to the Central Regional DECA Conference in Omaha: (Baxa, Carta, Dohmen, Drozd, Haney, Herrold, Mason, Morse, Nickels, Podraza, Schreiber, Svoboda, Tremain), going to a career develop- ment conference: (Bukacek, Dohmen, Herrold, Podraza, and Scott), and the officers went to a leadership seminar. The money DECA earns helps kids go to these conventions and seminars. DECA members for 1983 include (front row, left row) Suzanne Dohmen, Marc Herrold, Patti Podraza, (back row) Lori Bukacek. Marionne Kobus. Cathy Scott, and advisor Mrs Uhrig. Walk America participants follow the Civil Defense truck. Proudly accepting their awards from Mrs. Uhrig on Honors Night are DECA members. Norm Svoboda, Usa Baxa, Suzanne Dohmen, and Joni Haney. 110 You Can Do Magic - This truck was used to pull DECA's “float in the Columbus Days Parade. Getting pop for some thirsty basketball fans is Sheri Mason, who is working at the concessions during District Basketball. In the concession stand, Mrs. Uhrig and Marc Herrold man the popcorn machine. Like fish out of water, these students sit in the boat DECA entered in the parade A variety of age groups were involved in Walk America, as shown by these fund-raisers. DECA 111 Busy Describes Thespian Members The members of the International Thespian Society were busy people this year! Thespians is a group of actors and actresses who are led by Miss Ruth Schlobohm. Before joining Thespians, students at CHS are required to work on two full length evening shows (either acting or working tech) and completing work in the areas including advertising the show, selling tickets, costuming. The- spian members in 1983 were: Shelly Fowler, Stephanie Weber, Sheila Schulz, Mickie Senften, Pam Shipley. Rhonda Shipley, Wendy Greiner, Cindy Hansen, Jay Augustin, Brian Edwards, Billie Goedeken, Sean Mahoney, Lisa Nielsen and Tom Rains. The plays presented this year, Oliver and The Curious Savage were open auditions. Anyone who wished to try out was welcome. During the one-act plays in April, Theatre classes presented short one- act plays based on the Edgar Allen Poe Theme. Thespian members pre- sented The Tell Tale Heart . Another activity which the The- spians participated in was the Second Annual Acting Workshop. The work- shop was organized and put on by Thespian members. Children from all of the public grade schools in Columbus were invited to attend. They were shown how the stage lights work and split into small groups led by one or two Thespians. They were encour- aged to use improvisation in short skits. The Thespian members were very busy this year, but each and every activity and the long hours of hard work were rewarded ... by the sound of applause. Holding her initiation Thespian brick is Lisa Nielsen. Receiving a hug from Miss Schlobohm and an award for best Thespian for 1983 Is Sheila Schultz. Thespian members Lori Stone. Lisa Nielsen and Shelly Fowler talk with some of the elementary grade students after the Second Annual Acting Workshop “I’ll Stop The World And Melt With You” Japan was the home of Marilyn Kucera for two months in the summer of 1982 where she was a 4-H student. She lived in the city of Inazawa with the Junior Sakakura family. Kucera loved Japanese festivals and especially Japanese people, whom she classified as honest, kind, very generous and terrific people. From Finland was Robert Sjoholm, an AFS exchange student who lived in Wearing the “Lederhosen which he bought in St. Wolfgang. Austria, is Ron “Johann Paprocki AFS Finnish exchange student Robert Sjoholm gets books for his next class from his locker in Japan Marilyn Kucera wears a native Kimono at one of the local festivals. At AFS's C.W Post in New York is Miss Sypherd with a group of Finnish students, who she welcomed and helped orient Columbus with the Karl Sloth family for a year. Sjoholm was most surprised with the number of cars we American teenagers drive. He also noted a major difference between our school systems. In Finland they have a different schedule every day, and they have 15 minute breaks between classes instead of 5 minute ones, like here. I love America, was Sjoholm's main comment about our country. Going to West Germany for a year is Ron Paprocki. He'll be an AFS exchange student. Paprocki was a YFU exchange student to Albringhau- sen. West Germany in the summer of 1981 for two months and is anxious to return to Germany and see the German country, meet the German people and drink the German beer! Pep Club Boosts School Spirit The 1982-83 Booster Club started off the year with its traditional picnic. There were 66 members in pep club this year, led by sponsors Kim Korth and Mona Schoenrock. Money-making projects this year included selling brass items and selling concessions at basketball games. With this money the Booster Club bought supplies such as paper and paint for locker decorations and the posters to decorate the commons. They also held convocations and pep rallies as well as sponsoring Parents' Night and Homecoming. The Booster Club year ended with the traditional banquet. New cheer- leaders and chantleaders were an- nounced as well as new officers and maties. The seniors were then honored and the star members were an- nounced. Varsity Cheerleaders. CLOCKWISE: Stephanie Zehring, Kristen Paben. Cherie Bartee, Nikki Liebschwager, and Jodi Stone. Officers. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Jones, Vice President. Colleen Goering. President; and Suzanne Dohmen. Secretary-Treasurer Maties. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tammy Wei, Cindy Hinze, Angie Morrison. Kim Mochacek. Teri Wunderlich, JoElle FaiBck. Shelie Brakenhoff. Lori York, and Shona Siekmeier 114 You Can Do Magic Booster Club Members. FRONT ROW. Kim Keener. Karen Benedict. Tracey Goc. Kim Svoboda, Jenny Davidchik. Kim Roddy. Karla Schacher, Tammy Huntley, Jeannie Seda. Angie Brooks. BACK ROW. Sponsor Miss Mona Schoenrock. Kristi Weber, Shelli lesiak. Jodi Korte. Pam Zehring. Beth Schupboch. Tracy Lehr, Pam Merrick, Holly McKown. Sue Schumacher. Deb Cudaback. and Sponsor Miss Kim Korth. JV Cheerleaders. LEFT TO RIGHT Kim Moore, Mandy Bullis, Marilyn Kucera. Margo McDowell, Lori Hahn, Amy Anderson, and Tam Moore Sail On Discoverers was just one of the many decorations pep club put on the walls and lockers for school spirit. Having a little fun are pep club members (left to right) Nikki Liebschwager, Tammy Weil, Gretchen Steins- berger. Colleen Goering. Kristen Paben. Suzanne Dohmen. Julie Staroscik, and JoElle Fallick. Trying to b© port of the picture is Julie Storoscik, os she walks across one of the mats at the state wrestling meet. Here the chantleaders try to get the crowd fired up by doing a cheer. Chantleaders. FIRST ROW: Tami Rice, Debbie Cook, Gretchen Steinsberger, Julie Staroscik, SECOND ROW: Teena Larsen, and Kris Geis. 116 You Can Do Magic'' Pep Rally Keeps Up With Changes Pep Club 117 IA Dressed in prehistoric garments. Todd Moon carries Kristen Paben over his shoulder during a pep rally. Here John Louis takes on Pat Pensick. like they used to fight during the Dark Ages. Here Suzanne Dohmen and Colleen Goering dance 50's style at a pep rally. Doing a cheer at a pep rally Is the JV cheerleading squad. Wearing the styles of today are Cody Schilling and Jodi Stone, as they speak to the crowd Weisser, Schilling Named Athletes-of the-Year by C Club The 1982-83 Female recipient of the Athlete-of-the-Year award was Renee Weisser. Renee com- peted in Volleyball, Girls Swimming and Girls Track in which qualified her for the honor. The 1982-83 Male recipient of the Athlete-of-the-Year award was Cody Schilling. Cody competed in Football, Boys Basketball and Boys Track to qualify him for the honor. 118 You Can Do Magic Success Rewarded for JA Members Banquets, sales parties, conven- tions, awards, and just plain good times are all factors of a Junior Achievement company. Junior Achievement is a program where high school students form their own companies. They elect officers, make and sell their own product, and learn about the real business world with the help of adult advisors. They also meet a lot of people who have a similar interest in business. The center managers of Columbus, Dave Janky and Yvonne Greiner, define JA as learning by doing . One of the many changes which has occurred this year is the time period involved. Last year, there were two 25 week companies. This year, there are four companies, each consisting of 15 weeks. The names of the companies are lite-a-Matic. Suntex, Tele-Temp, and Forget Me Nots. Each company consists of approximately 20 students, which, according to Janky and Greiner, is an increase from past years. The number of returning achievers was very low first semester, but much higher second semester. There were also more younger achievers, spe- cifically freshmen. Some of the ac- tivities the achievers are involved in are trade fdirs, officer testing, and awards banquets. An organization called the Achievers Association governs over all four companies. They raise money for the end-of-the-year banquet and for scholarships. Their fund-raising activi- ties include bake sales at Pamida, a car wash, and a raffle for a dinner at Montana Tuckers. The companies were for the most part successful, having received several awards dnd, for the first time in several years, producing some officers of the year, which is a very prestigious honor. A semester banquet was held in Omaha to honor successful companies. Displaying their awards for their auto trouble lights are officers of the year are Lite-a-Matic company members. Brian Carson. Bobbie Spitz. Lisa Wormington. Terrell Mackey. Pam Shipley. Wendy Greiner, Chris Reynoldson. and Rhonda Shipley. Busily producing thermometers during their JA company's meeting time ore Wendy Greiner and Chad Iwan. Believe it or not. cleanup is an important factor in a JA company's success. Doing his share is Chad Iwan. C-Club Junior Achievement 119 'Let The Good Times Roll Who Can It Be Now? You Can Do Magic ‘‘Only Time Will Tell” Let's Get Physical “Only Time Will Tell 121 Young Artists Set the Mood for a Day Students winning awards and scholarships highlighted the year for art teacher Jean Deflefsen. Billie Goedeken won a scholarship to Wesleyan, Greg Zimmerer received an honorable mention from the Scholastic Arts Awards, and Sheri Puckett won half tuition scholarship to All-State. Also, students exhibited work at the capitol in Lincoln and at the Youth Art Month show in York. Deflefsen teaches Drawing I and II, Advanced Art, Lettering, commer- cial art, and Painting I and II. A raker pottery kiln was built by art students in Andy Malcolm's classes. The process involved burying the pot, starting a fire and letting it burn or smoulder to produce the desired effect. In addition to pottery, Malcolm teaches sculpture and print making. A new project in Ruth Schlobohm's class was papermaking. Students used a variety of materials to create the desired color, texture, smell and look. Materials students brought to the closs for this project included strawberries, sunflower seeds, dried spaghetti, and egg shell and yolk. Schlobohm teaches pottery and fiber cldsses. Deflefsen, art department chair- person for the year, summed up her feelings about teaching art. I hope that through studying art students will develop an appreciation for good drt, and that they will have an opportunity to develop the skills and knowledge necessary to express themselves through their art work. Concentrating on matting artwork are Miss Deflefsen and Linda Nettland. Making a pottery kiln in Mr. Malcolm’s class occupies Rick Paczosa. Arranging a portfolio is quite a job. Here Marilee Meissner puts together her work along with Vicki Hort. Wendy Weisenfluh. and Undo Nettland. DeEtta Coffin stitches a baby blanket in her fibers class. 122 Only Time Will Tell Composer’s Visit Highlights Year Performing is one of the primary goals of all music classes at CHS, with the exception of a theory class taught by Boyd Bacon. Highlights of the year for mixed chorus and girls glee included a visit from composer John Carter. Also, a string quartet accompanied mixed choir in the Christmas concert. The band worked hard getting ready for the summer Florida trip. The Swing Choir Show in the spring included soloists from both New World Singers and Sizzlin' Sisters. New World Singers had their largest group ever, with 20 members. Jazz band performed at many pep rallies. Pictured are Shelly Fowler, Shelly Fulton, Judy Kreifels. Doug Gerrelts, Tracy Goc, BHI Bailey, and Bruce Zimmerman. The Fifties Medley was a popular song the New World Singers performed, including performing on Kidding around , a TV program broadcast from Lincoln. Corey Callan. Jay Augustin. Lisa Nielsen, and Norma Svoboda ore pictured here. Performing her solo is sophomore Annette Nolan. Music 123 Evening of Poe Chills The 1982-83 Theatre II classes and Thespians put together a spine- tingling night of entertainment with their annual presentation of one-act plays. Four of the plays were written by Edgar Allen Poe. The night started out with the play. Ladies We Address You Private- ly . This was a story about the reading of a millionaire's will. The mystery was who would get the bulk of his estate. This play was unusual since it involved an all-female cast. The rest of the night was devoted to plays by Edgar Allen Poe, the first of which was The Black Cat . The Black Cat is about a man who slowly goes crazy and kills his wife with an axe. He hides her in the wall and mistakenly plasters her cat in also. In the end. he is caught because the cat is heard inside the wall. The next play was presented by Thespian members rather than the Theatre II classes. It was about an insane man and his new bride who spend the night in an old man's shack. The insane man kills the old miser and plans to steal his money, but he is caught when the old man's suspicious nieces stop by. It was called, The Tell-Tale Heart . After that, Murders in Rue Mor- gue was presented. This is the story of the investigation into the murder of a mother and her daughter by a famous detective. The murderer turns out to be a gorilla. The night was brought to a close with Fall of the House of Usher , which is about a man and his dying sister who both have an incurable disease and are living in a slowly-deteriorating house. At the end, she dies and her ghost returns and the house collapses on her and her brother. The set was built primarily of painted cardboard boxes with some odd bits of furniture added. The set was added to and rearranged for each play. At the end of Fall of the House of Usher , the boxes were collapsed to represent the actual fall. Ruth Schlobohm, teacher of the Theatre II classes and the person who put everything together, said, Hopefully, the main thing they (the students) learned was how much time and effort goes into making a play successful and that they will ap- preciate the efforts of people in- volved in theatre in future years. Audience The two ex-wives of the late Jacques Townsend (Julie Ryan and Dawn Holley) wait for the reading of his wiH. Crazed by the black cat. Cly (Dana Blankinship) threatens his wife. Veda's (Marilyn Kucera). life with his axe. As Brannaman (Brian Edwards) questions Jess (Jay Augustin), Mettie (Shelly Fowler). Kristin (Rhonda Shipley), and Lorna (Sheila Schulz) stand by. 124 Only Time Will Tell LADIES, 1 ADDRESS YOU PRIVATELY Mrs. Justine Sloane ... Jill Jansen Sarah Williamson .. .... Lori Stone Mrs. Townsend 1 ... Dawn Holley Mrs. Townsend II .. .... Julie Ryan Scriptures Connie Scott Jane Forsythe ... Debbie Sinclair Hester Wray .. Laurie Kush Cynthia Charlebois Mona Hack THE BLACK CAT Cly Engleman .. Dana Blankinship Veda Engleman Marilyn Kucera Maggie Thorpe Pam Shipley Benj Thorpe Dan Staack Iris Pomeroy .. Jeannie Seda Tom Flavin Len Hiner THE TELLTALE HEART Jess Stark Jay Augustin Lorna Stark Sheila Schulz Nathan Zolka . Tom Rains Kristin Holub .... . Rhonda Shipley Mettie Holub .. Shelly Fowler Brannaman ... Brian Edwards THE MURDERS IN THE RUE MORGUE Madame L’Espanaye Diane Roark Camille Dena Crovisier Henriette Duval .. .. Karen Morse Pauline Aubourg .... Shelia Spuit C. Auguste Dupin .... Clint Bach Robert Roche .... Tim Laska Adolphe LeBon .. Kurt Hack Pierre DeMonte .. Gary Maslonka THE FALL OF THE HOUSE OF USHER Roderick Usher Mark Maslonka Flora Jan Kinzer Rachel Marlena Howard Jacob Jim Harding Andrew Blake Sean Mahoney Madeline Usher Kim Podliska Cleverly taking advantage of Cly's (Dana Blankinship) secret is his neighbor. Benj (Dan Staack). While old Master Zolka (Tom Rains) asks Lorna (Sheila Schulz) for a drink of water, her husband. Jess (Jay Augustin), tries not to look guilty. Worriedly trying to discover the truth behind Veda's strange disappearance are Veda's sister. Iris (Jeannie Seda), and friend, Maggie (Pam Shipley), while Cly (Dana Blankinship) tries to evade their questions. Prepared to silence Zolka's suspicious niece. Kristin (Rhonda Shipley), is Jess (Jay Augustin), while Lorna (Sheila Schulz) watches helplessly. Talking about her past love affair is Cynthia Charlebois (Mona Hack), as Mrs. Justine Sloane (Jill Jansen) listens on. Theatre 11 125 Computers Fascinate Math Students When it's time to sign up for classes each year, some students pass up math because they think it's too difficult. However, in this age of com- puters, many math students are taking advantage of Columbus High's com- puters. Computer programming is just one of the math courses offered. Students can also choose from basic math. Algebra I and II, geometry. Math III and IV, introduction to calculus, and plane geometry. Math teachers include Dale Bonge, Dick Luebbe, Bernie Nitsch, Judy Owens, and Alan Griffith. Local winners in the Columbus High division of the National Math Contest were Janet Jones, first place; Rhonda Shipley, second place; and Alan Johnson, third place. Concentrating on his computer printout, Tim Ek pauses to evaluate the readout Finished with Ns computer assignment. Chet Hahn double checks his work. Feeding information into the computer accurately is very important. Here Bob Ryan carefully types an entry 126 Only Time Will Tell “She Blinded Me With Science” Besides dissecting sheep lungs and fetal pigs, one of the biggest highlights in physiology was getting in front of class and acting out a disease as some of the following photos depict. In physics Tim Makovicka and Nancy Skouby experiment with radioactivity. Behind the physiology counter stands Kris Krings. Assisting Cody Schilling is instructor Mr Young. Does Stephanie Zehring have a secret? “If your face exploded it would look like this, explains Scott Arnold' Explaining the uterus is Marc Herrold. Thinking about the disease Myxodema is a physiology student Ron Paprocki. If you had this disease you might develop uncontrollable muscle spasms like the ones shown by Marc Herrold and Jim Kamm. Journalism Students Highlight the Year. This year nine students enrolled in journalism class. Most students take journalism to get on the newspaper staff or the yearbook staff. Journalism is a requirement for both. Mrs. Becher is the journalism teacher. She teaches the students to write news stories, and some are used for the school newspaper. In order to write these news stories, Mrs. Becher teaches her students to find sources of information. Sometimes the class brain storms for story ideas. Inter- views are also made by the students, for up-to-date information. They do layouts, proof read material, and work in the darkroom. Becher thinks the students seem to like the journalism class. They seem to be enthusiastic, and they like to look for news stories. Journalism can and should take a lot of time, Becher says, A newspaper can be a very important factor in a school; it allows people to voice views publically, but they have to work hard to make it current. Mrs. Becher likes working with students in an atmosphere other than the formal classroom. Examining different newspapers can be fun. Here Mrs. Becher surveys papers with a few students. A good chuckle is what these journalism students laugh about. Pictured here are Mrs. Becher, Kathy Hagge, and Scott Engdahl. ■ Mrs. Becher looks over some of Vicki Hort's work. 128 ”Only Time Will Tell Problems Past to Present Learned Columbus High students were kept busy in the social studies department, with a wide variety of courses to choose, from learning about early problems of the mountain man to the modern problems of today. In this year's mock trial competi- tion, Columbus was 3rd out of 14 schools. Students who participated were Amy Anderson, Brian Edwards. Marilyn Kucera, Lori Schrciber, Clarey Castner, Mari Stauber; Teacher - Coach, Mr. Schmaltz; and Attorney - Coach, Tom Maul. The mock trial project, sponsored by the 21st Judicial District district and county judges and local bar associa- tions, is designed to give participants an insider's perspective from which to learn about courtroom procedures, providing them a better understand- ing of the legal mechanism through which society chooses to resolve many of its disputes. Students researched for their U.S. history reports, and these junior girls share something they've learned, while students around them work. Looking like he enjoys what he Is doing Is Joe Earley as he works on his report, while Ben Paczosa assists the person behind him. How do I do this? seems to be what Kristen Paben is saying as Mr. Steinbrook helps her shoot the mountain-man-styled gun. Journalism, Social Studies 129 Business Is Almost As Usual A new face was seen among the faculty in the business department this year. His name is Richard Young. He, along with Mona Schoenrock. Bill Jackson, and Gordon Essink, teach the 14 business classes at CHS. In Typing I, students learn to master the keyboard, work with problem typing, and work on building speed. Typing II is intended to help more advanced students develop a high degree of accuracy, speed, and objective techniques, as well as applying these skills to office work. Those enrolling in Shorthand I and II develop the skill of reading and writing shorthand. Office Machines is a laboratory course which provides training in the operation of the more commonly used office machines. Students taking Office Procedures become familiar with the responsibili- ties in finding and keeping a job. Office Occupations brings all the secretarial skills together in a business- office-type atmosphere. Students must take this class in order to take Office Occupations Internship, in which students are granted reledse time in order to work at a local business in the stenographic or clerical-related areas. The record keeping course is aimed at teaching students a system of keeping personal records and Expert advice is given to Barb Junke by instructor Gordon Essink. Perfecting her typing skills is Kim Machacek. Carefully correcting a mistake on her assignment is Sue Watson. records of a small business. In Introduction to Business, they are introduced to the business cur- riculum and to fundamental tech- niques of managing personal business. Accounting I and II students are taught to handle financial records properly. Business English is a practical study of the English language and the various types of business communica- tion. People taking Consumer Econ- omics are aided in becoming effec- tive and efficient in their roles as consumers. 130 ''Only Time Will Tell Marketing Focuses on Careers Preparing students for their future in the business world is the very bdsis of the Marketing department. Not only does Marketing prepare the student for getting a job, but it also teaches about the American business system. Marketing would be important to any student for both these reasons, according to Mrs. Roberta Uhrig, who has been teaching marketing classes here at CHS for two years now. Marketing skills were offered to students in three different classes again this year. There were classes in Marketing I and Marketing II, and Marketing Internship was also offered. Marketing I is merely an overview of marketing subjects. These areas include advertising, sales, marketing research, and product planning. Marketing II was more in depth in certain areas. These areas are sales, merchandising, humdn relations, and job-seeking skills. Another class offered in Marketing is Marketing Internship. Here students get a job in the community and have an opportunity to relate class learning with learning on the job. Here Mrs. Uhrig discusses the day's assignment with her students. Taking time in class to do their marketing homework are Bob McNeeley. JoElle Fallick, Norm Svoboda. and Rick Norris. Calculator at her side Rita Groteluschen figures mark downs on merchandising. Marketing 131 Culture Club Teaching Spanish in front of a class of highly interested students are Todd Wilson and Marc Herrold. Frau Sperlne pruefft ein Papier, die noch in der Schreibmaschine ist. Spanish students Gretchen Steinsberger, Cori Caltan. Janet Arnold. Brian Edwards and Kristin Paben work on their homework. Behind her desk writing lesson plans is Miss Sypherd. A student receives a namecard from teacher Marc Herrold. Twenty-three Spanish students and four German students from CHS went to Lincoln's Nebraska Union on UNL's downtown campus on March 9 to compete in the 7th Annual Modern Language Fair. At the fair students tested their language skills by taking tests, reading German or Spanish poetry, and presenting language skills in contests. Bridging the Gap Throuqh Lan- guage was the theme of this year's fair. Students were given ratings of superior, very good, and good. Many CHS students won awards and special recognition for their language skills. Spanish students Jenny Davidchik, Mia Carrig, Brian Edwards, and Lisa Nielsen won superior ratings in music. In the art category, Spanish students Mary Olsufka, Cory Schwartz, and Debbie Bredehoft and German student Joe Hotter received superior ratings. German students Eric Peter- son, Joe Hotter, Jeff Heins, and Bill Carr won superior awards in honors testing. For their poetry readings, Spanish students Shellie Brakenhoff, Kathy Hagge and Karen Miles each received a very good rating. In art, Spanish students Barb Juhnke, Lori York and Tracy Blessen won very good ratings. Janet Kreifels and Kelli Meyer won very good ratings for their skits and Sheri Puckett was rated very good for her honors testing. Spanish students Scott Weldon, Joe Justice, Steve George and John Saalfeld won a good rating for their skit. An announcement in Spanish over the school PA system on March ft made some students think that maybe the school had been taken over by some El Salvadoran terrorists, but not to fear, it was just the last activity done in recognition of National Foreign Language Week, March 7-11. This year CHS Seniors in Spanish once again went to local schools to teach school children a course in Spanish. Senior Spanish Students Lisa Baxa, Dean Divis, Suzi Averett, Monica Hull, Jennifer Hey, Todd Wilson. Jody Stone. Stephanie Zehring, Judy Kreifels and Mickie Senften taught at Lost Creek, North Park, West Park and Williams Schools for six weeks. 132 Only Time Will Tell The English Beat In Miss Lamphiear's English class some students acted out Julius Caesar skits, while others made a newspaper representing Roman times, after reading the play Julius Caesar by William Shakespeare. They acted out news, sports, weather and on- the-scene reports. Sports reporter Kathy Senften covers the local Roman sporting events. Boot-shaped Italy receives 44 feet'' of rain according to Annette Nolan's weather report. Students learn the meaning of the word Anachron- ism”. Trying to look like Caesar is Karen Miles Kay Nickolite (J. Caesar) appears dead after Karen Miles (conspirator) stabs her with a cardboard knife. Maureen (alias Renee Groke) holds a toll free number people can can to express their feeling on Caesar's Death. A lifelike rubber chicken is used by Lisa Nielsen to explain the untimely death of Portia. Home Ec Teaches Survival Skills Home economics classes offered this year were taught by Mrs. Mary Anne Fleischacker and Mrs. Pat Mueller. Mrs. Mueller left the last week of school in order to have her baby. A variety of classes were offered in the Home Economics Department. They were Single Survival, Clothing, Creative Clothing, Foods and Nutrition I and II, Housing and Home Furnishings, Parenthood Education, and Adult Living. These classes aim to provide students with knowledge and skills which they will need upon leaving high school. Parenthood education students had an opportuni- ty to work with children at various times throughout the year Guys learn to cook in Foods and Nutrition, as Chirs VanDyke demonstrates. The best part of cooking classes is trying out what you've cooked. Donna Launderville and Jackie Anderson test their stew as Chris VanDyke considers the clean-up task. 134 Home Ec. Future Jobs Begin in Shop Class With the growing demand for skilled workers, students who use their hands in areas such as woods and metals receive the skills to either get a job right out of high school or to continue their education with an adequate background. Students used classes such as automotives to do repairs on their cars. These range from minor tune-ups to major over-hauls and by doing their own work the student learns a lot and saves money. It also gives them some idea of what it will be like on the job. Students who also ventured into electonics and drafting learned how to do things from scratch. They designed and made their own projects. Just think - they might design something that might change the way we live. The placement of his pieces of wood, ready for putting them together, is a skillful Darin Skipton. Here Mark Barnholdt. Bob Brandt and Greg Weiland show that cars are not the only thing they work on in Auto shop. Filing down the rough spots on their foundry are Tim Olcott, Paul Barth- olomew and Todd Legenza. Doing' it professional-like is Tim Gay as he runs off his sketches into blue prints. Concentrating, Steve Sleddens checks his formulas in electronics as Mr. Veal lectures to the class. Horn© Ec. Industrial Arts 135 Classroom Learning Tactics Everything's new, day to day, says Kim Korth, describing her class- room. I never have the same kind of day. She and Jacque Dorminy each teach special classes at CHS. Korth describes her classroom as a resource room where kids can come for extra help besides taking the classes they need not only for graduation, but for the main purpose which is to learn survival skills to get along in the world. Dorminy explained her job by saying, I am helping students to learn to cope with schoolwork and with the world, despite problems. Forty-two students are in the classes taught by Dorminy. She teaches English, all grades, and monitors the resource room , which is like a supervised study hall. Korth teaches 19 students in areas including social studies, English, math, reading, home economics, survival skills, and oral communication. She planned a field trip where they went to some businesses to study different areas of work in the spring. Besides career projects, the students were also involved in other activities such as cooking special dinners and going on spring outings. Korth summed everything up by saying, Anyone's welcome to come in and see what kind of work we do and what kind of activities we have. Her©, Debbie Mielak tries to get her homework done, despite interruptions. Quietly studying in the corner is a relaxed Tracy Wallick. As teacher aide Emma Dittmar relaxes with a good book, Mike Kraenow works on his studies. Individual study is a useful tool, as demonstrated by Rick Jacobson and Greg Christensen 136 Only Time Will Tell' P.E. Features Taekwondo Skills Physical education is fun, but students work hard at their skills tests, written tests and do their best participating in the various activities. Sophomores participated in vol- leyball, flag football, soccer, and the end-of-the-year physical fitness test. Juniors took part in CPR, racquetball, badminton and rugby. Ken Brooks came in for a day to demonstrate Taekwondo to juniors and sophomores. The students par- ticipated in basic stretching, kicks and punches. Then Mr. Brooks and his assistant showed some of their skills. A visit to Mr. Brooks' studio was taken by junior girls where they were given demonstrations and allowed to try equipment. The P.E. staff includes Charlie Sherertz and Karen Hoops, who teach sophomores, and Bart Bartholomew and Dorothy Courtier, who teach juniors. Taekwondo is being demonstrated by Ken Brooks to the sophomores and junior P.E. classes Soccer is a game consisting of several skills as these sophomores try their best. Junior Josie Beckler practices CPR as one of the units in P.E. Special Education, P.E. 137 Guidance Aids Students Helping students choose classes for the upcoming school year is what guidance is all about. Guidance counselors Roger Goos and Cathy Wibbels take on this responsibility. They also monitor the students' progress through the school year. The guidance department at Columbus High is involved in many activities. Some of these include aiding seniors with career plans, discussing college requirements with the juniors and the taking of the ACT and Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude tests, and also helping the soph- omores choose a career with the use of the Apple II computer, working through the Nebraska Career Informa- tion System. Looking through a book about a college is Jeff Here a representative from Wayne State discusses college requirements with Shelly Fowler and Jim Peterson. 138 Only Time Will Tell-' Assisting Natali© French with her schedule is guidance counselor Cathy Wibbels. There are many books about different colleges available to students. Here guidance counselor Roger Goos arranges the books in an orderly manner There were many college representatives that came to CHS during the school year Here a representative traveled from Wayne State to talk with some seniors about Wayne State College Guidance 139 140 Solid Gold V •• 1 a • . i 1 � y I 1' ' ' ™ - t“.:-. •- “ •af f k. tv “Let's Get Physical 141 Success Hampered by Wet Weather With many talented players, the 1982 Columbus Discoverers' football team compiled another winning sea- son with the VEER attack! A few games during the season were plagued by cold and wet weather. The Lincoln Pius. Fremont, and Grand Island games were the ones affected and the only ones marring the Discovereres' record. The Discoverers started the sea- son where they had left off the year before, with wins over Lincoln High and Kearney, but was diverted by newly- added Lincoln Pius. If one game has to be singled out as an outstanding victory, it would have to be the win over the once-ranked 2 Norfolk Panthers. The Discoverers' gridiron specialists showed they could play against one of the state powers. Ten of this year's squad made the All-Conference teams. They are: Dan Aerni, Bill Delp, Pat Galley. Jim Kamm, Jim Kozak, Dave Loseke (both teams). Jim Peterson, Cody Schilling. Steve Sliva, Steve Struebing and Kevin Zuroski. The Discoverers had one member, Dan Aerni, make the All-State football 1st team. This year's recipient of the Bob Murry Award was Offensive End- Defensive Outside Linebacker, Dave Loseke. He won the award because the members of this year's squad voted him as the outstanding player of the team. The Bob Murry Award is given to the most outstanding football player of the year as voted by the members of this year's squad. Here Coach Luebbe hands Dave Loseke the trophy for this year's recipient. Members of the Trans-Nebraska and Big Ten Conference Teams include (front row. left to right) Steve Struebing. Big Ten; Jim Peterson. Trans-Nebraska; Kevin Zuroski. Big Ten; Steve Sliva. Trans-Nebraska. Bill Delp. Trans-Nebraska; (back row) Jim Kozak. Trans-Nebraska; Dave Loseke, both teams; Dan Aerni, Big Ten; Jim Kamm, Trans-Nebraska; Cody Schilling. Bg Ten and Pat Galley, Trans-Nebraska. Discussing the first half action of the Lincoln High game are Dave Loseke (87) and Todd Moon (80) while Jim Kamm (11) checks out his helmet 142 Football Talking at a pep rally in the park is Head Coach Dick Luebbe as Captains Jim Kamm (11). Kevin Zuroski (2) and Norm Svoboda (44) listen. Keeping players healthy during the season is the job of Assistant Coach Bob Hopp. Here he wraps a sore ankle for Dor old Ostendorf. Concentration is what a good defensive back needs. Here Cody Schilling (7) shows how it is done as Tim Kwapnioski (13) runs over to help him tackle the Lincoln High ball carrier. After a touchdown. Tim Kwapnioski (13) congratulates Todd Moon (80) and Kevin Zuroski (2) on the sidelines. TRANS NEBRASKA CONFERENCE TEAM Bill Delp. senior CENTER Pat Galley, senior TACKLE Jim Kamm, senior DEF. END Jim Kozak, junior DEF. TACKLE Dave Loseke, senior OFF. END Jim Peterson, senior DEF. LINEBACKER Steve Sliva, junior HALFBACK BIG TEN CONFERENCE TEAM Dan Aerni, senior PUNTER Dave Loseke, senior DEF. OUTSIDE LINEBACKER Steve Struebing, junior DEF. LINEBACKER Cody Schilling, senior DEF. BACK Kevin Zuroski, senior HALFBACK VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP 0 Lincoln High CHS 21 0 Kearney 7 27 Lincoln Pius 6 0 Beatrice 7 12 Fremont 7 13 Grand Island 0 14 Hastings 26 10 Norfolk 23 6 South Sioux City 20 (JV Record 3-4) Awesome defensive pursuit kept the Hastings Tigers caged in during the Homecoming victory. Here Frank Carta (34) and Jim Peterson (41) show how it is done. Practice makes perfect. Here Bill Delp. Norm Svoboda. Jim Peterson and Greg Weiland discuss how the team is progressing between workouts. Between quarters Coach luebbe and quarterback Tom Nelson (12) discuss strategy to help the Discoverers defeat the Lincoln High Links. Facing a tough Fremont Defender one-on-one is quarterback Tom Nelson (12). while Steve Seipel (79). Jeff Hinrichs (73). Brion Hitz (4) and Bill Delp (60) run ahead to deliver some blocks. 144 Football All-Conference and AH-State punter Dan Aerni shows what he can do as he punts against Lincoln High. Trying to break away from the grasp of Darold Ostendorf (26) is Halfback Kevin Zuroski (2) during the Soap Scrimmage game, as Todd Wilkinson (74), Jim Kamm (11) and Steve Struebing (53) run to aid Ostendorf. 1982 Columbus Discoverers' football team included (first row, left to right) Student Manager Scott Culter, Assistant Coach Richard Young, Assistant Coach Bob Hopp. Head Coach Dick Luebbe. Assistant Coach Jeff Page, Assistant Coach Jack Young, Student Manager Dave Van Asperen, (second row) Co-Captain Kevin Zuroski. Dan WaHin. BUI Delp, Jim Petereon. Bob Shefcyk. Cody Schilling, Jeff Olson. Greg Weiland, Jeff Hinrichs, Steve Ernst, (third row) Adam Phillips, Kenny Borer, Frank Carta. Scott Adkinsson, Co-Captain Norm Svoboda. Co- Captain Jim Kamm. Dave Loseke, Todd Moon. Dan Aerni. Gard Frerichs. Allan Hagge. Co- Captain Pat Galley. Scott Placzek, Brian Hitz, Joe Justice, (fourth row) Craig Christensen. Bill Carr, Greg Anderson. Scott Spate. Tom Nelson. Kurt Hack. Glen Asche. Tim Schilling. Kenny Peterson. Darold Ostendorf. Tim Kwapnioski. (fifth row) Steve Sliva, Gary Schaefer, Tom Ek, Steve Seipel. Jeff Barnes. Jeffery Shilhan Don French, Todd Wilkinson. Steve Struebing, Ken Sliva. Jim Kozak. Tom Theilen. (sixth row) Brad Alfson. Myron Fendrick, Scott Weldon. Dave Karel, Ron Blank, Doug Sliva. Greg Houfek. Doug Schmid, Steve McCann. Greg Huggler. Mike Fallesen, Chris Moore, Keith Neal. (Not Pictured Student Manager Andy Warnecke. Jeff Duranski and Don Walters). In a mad scramble for the ball. Discoverer stoptroopers Jim Peterson (41), Pat Galley (78). Steve Struebing (53). Jim Kamm (11) and Dave Loseke (87) go for the ball. Let's Get Physical 145 Grapplers Dethrowned at State The '83 team accomplished a lot with the number of wrestlers and the amount of talent available, com- mented Head Coach Charlie Sherertz. We had a good shot at going all the way, but could not get it done at the seasons' end, when it really counted. Poor mental attitude at the end of the season was the key ' The most outstanding wrestler for this year's team was Charlie Sherertz, He went undefeated, crowned State Champion at 167 lbs. (the only one on this year's squad). He set a new takedown record with 92 (the old record was 91 by Dave McNair in 1974), also led the team in pins with 18 and in team points scored with 210.5. The most improved wrestler of this year was Kenny Sliva. He wrestled at the unlimited weight class, even though he weighed 170 lbs. after football season. Kenny placed third or above in every tournament except at the Millard South Invite and at the State Meet, for the weight class he wrestled in. The 1983 wrestling squad was undefeated in duals and placed first in 11 tournaments (in Nebraska) right up to the state meet in Lincoln, in which they were dethrowned by district counter-parts Gehring (1st) and Grand Island (2nd). Up on his feet trying to escape from his opponent at state is Pat Galley. Driving his opponent to the mat is Craig Thalken as he wrestles at districts. Controlling his opponent with his fast thinking and moves. Greg Wilson moves in for a pinning combination. 146 Let's Get Physical 1982-83 WRESTLING OPP CHS 24 Ralston 31 10 Bellvue West 47 20 Westside 39 6 Lincoln Southeast 54 10 Kearney 49 17 Lincoln East 40 9 Fremont 48 12 Heelan (Sioux City, Iowa) 38 30 Dowling (Iowa) 18 Kearney Invite 1st Bellvue West Invite 1st Millard Invite 1st Trans-Nebraska 1st Big Ten 'Ist Districts 'Ist State 3rd State Placers John Woodward 98 5th Greg Wilson 105 4th Terry Purchal 155 6th Charlie Sherertz 167 1st Pat Galley 185 3rd Ninety-eight pound wrestler John Wood- ward tries to earn a reversal against an opponent at the district meet. Keeping his opponent from reversing him is a muscular 185 lb Pat Galley. A take down is what Kevin Zuroski needs in his 138 lb. match at districts. Here lightweighted Eric Abdullah has his opponent in a five point move. Wrestling 147 Holding down his opponent to keep him from trying to score an escape is a determined 105 lb. Eric Abdullah. The determined look on Terry Purchal's face shows how hard he Is trying to defeat his opponent in the championship match in his weight class at the district meet. The 1982-83 Wrestling squad includes (first row. left to right) Scott Cutler, Kevin Zuroski, Dan O'Hearn. Chet Hahn. Greg Wilson, John Woodward, (second row) Assistant Coach Rick Benson. Myron Frendick. Eric Abdullah. Pat Arlt. Brent Nyffler. Eric Peterson. Brian Hitz, John Scott. Student Manager Amy Zywiec, (third row) Assistant Coach Dale Bonge, Captain Terry Purchol. Ron Dush. Pat Galley. Craig Thalken, Charlie Sherertz. Kenny Sliva and Head Coach Charlie Sherertz. '148 l.et's Get Physical Champion Charlie! Wrestling 149 Beat Goes On With Veteran Team The crowds at a Columbus Dis- coverers' Basketball game got their moneys' worth as the team rolled up ten straight victories and was in the top ten for six weeks out of the season. Facing a tough and grueling schedule, a tough Discoverers' team comprised the best win-loss record in eleven years with an aggressive defensive punch. Team effort, everyone contribut- ed, no one player stood out through- out the season,'' were a few com- ments Coach Al Schnabel said about this year's team. Our players played hard all season, explained CHS mentor Schnabel. We faced a tough schedule and they responded with great effort. I am proud of their efforts and accomplishments. Three members of this year's squad made All-Conference teams. They were John Louis (Big Ten), Todd Moon (Trans-Nebraska) and Tony Dworak (Both Trans-Nebraska and Big Ten). Dribbling down court Is a speedy Cody Schilling (20). His quickness, dlong with the teom's quickness, gove some port to their team motto this year, The Running Discoverers . Up tor two is where Tony Dworalk (42) is putting the ball during a game against Hastings, while John Louis (44), Scott Channer (52) and Pot Penslck (12) wait for the outcome. 150 let's Get Physical 1982-83 Boys Basketball OPP _ CHS 47 Lincoln High 55 67 Norfolk 48 65 Hastings 57 65 South Sioux City 76 42 Kearney HOLIDAY TOURNEY 44 38 Seward 39 55 Hastings 74 55 Grand Island 60 43 Fremont 53 47 Hastings 52 46 Schuyler 82 60 Omaha Benson 66 29 Fremont 55 66 Beatrice 62 70 Lincoln East 65 56 Lincoln Southeast 58 84 Grand Island 64 65 Norfolk DISTRICTS 50 69 Grand Island JV Record 9-5 Sophomores 7-3 58 A powerful Scott Charmer (52) powers up for two as John Louis (44) watches the action. The 1982-83 Columbus Boys Varsity in- cludes (from left to right) Pat Pensick. Cody Schilling, Tim Ek, Scott Charmer, John Louis, Tony Dworak, Todd Moon, Dan Aemi and Tom Nelson. Defense Is the word as Cody Schilling (20), Tim Ek (34). Dan Aemi (32). Pat Pensick (12) and Tony Dworak (42) keep the Hastings offense out of the inside. Shooting the ball up for two points is Cody Schilling (20) as Tim Ek (34) moves in for a rebound. Boys B-Ball 151 After pulling down a rebound Tony Dworak (42) puts the ball right back up to the hoop as Scott Channer (52) and Todd Moon (40) jockey for position Playing good defense against a Hastings player is Tony Dworak (42) as he persuades him to pass the ball to another player. 1 1982-83 Boys B-Ball Keeping a Hastings player out of the lane for an easy lay-up. John Louis (44). Cody Schilling (20) and Tony Dworak (42) seem to know what they are doing as they keep the player out of the lane and make him pass the ball through a crowd of Columbus players. 152 Let'$ Get Physical Facing off one-on-one against a Fremont defender is Pat Pensick (12) as he looks to dribble past this obstacle The 1982-83 Junior-Varsity includes (from left to right) Rick Norris. Brad Scheidegger. Marty Sipple, Mike Whiting. Rick Bohaty. Joe Hotter. Jeff Duranski, Scott Spale. and Darold Ostendorf The 1982-83 Sophomores include (from left to right) Steve Sipple. Brian Carson. John Saalfeld. Ron Aerni. Byron Diamond. Duane Want, Don Walters, Mike Fallesen. Scott Weldon and Mike Hemenway After pulling down a rebound. Tony Dworak (42) looks for the open man down court, as John Louis (44) starts down court. Boys B-Ball 153 Girl Dribblers Improving Compiling a 2-17 record, the Columbus Girls' Basketball team com- pleted a somewhat disappointing season. Although the record didn't show it, Tietjen said the team improved a lot on their skills. A new coach, Richard Young, took over the girls' JV basketball team this year. He moved to Columbus from Albion where he coached girls' basketball. Here at Columbus, Young coached the girls' JV team to a winning season with a record of 8-7. Team members that lettered this year were Debbi Bredehoft, Cami Ehmke, Shelley Fulton, Jennifer Hey, Denise Jacobson, Desi Macken, Stacey Oakes, Mary Olsufka, Renee Rambour, and Nancy Skouby. Stacey Oakes was voted most valuable player by the team and she also participated in the Platte College All-Star games. Nancy Skouby was voted to the Trans-Nebraska All- Conference Team, while Desi Macken was named to the East Big Ten Conference Team. One skill In basketball that takes a lot of practice is the free throw. Here Debbi Bredehoft shoots one of her free throws. The CHS Girls' Basketball Team includes (first row, left to right). Deb Mielak, Chrissie Penas, Jackie Heesacker. Kathy Senften. Deb Staack, Holly Fulton, (second row). Manager Kelli Meyer, Cami Ehmke, Mary Olsufka, Shelley Fulton. Jennifer Hey, Denise Jacobson. Manager Lauri Brandt, (third row), Rene Rambour, Stacey Oakes, Nancy Skouby, Desi Macken, Debbi Bredehoft, Coach Laura Tietjen. and Coach Richard Young. Here Mary Olsufka looks for somewhere to pass the ball. Going up for two is Desi Macken (60) as Stacey Oakes (52) and Nancy Skouby (54) look on. 154 Let's Get Physical Looking for someone to pass the ball to is Cami Ehmke Taking an opportunity to shoot the ball is Chrissie Penas Jumping for the ball is Renee Rambour (30) as Desi Macken, Nancy Skouby (54), and Mary Olsufka (32) look on. Here SheBey Fulton looks for somewhere to pass the ball as Holly Fulton (34) tries to get her attention. CHS Girls’ Basketball Opp 39 Lincoln High 54 33 Hastings 50 38 Scotus 47 32 South Sioux City 40 20 Grand Island 33 37 Fremont 48 35 Hastings 38 36 Norfolk 55 29 Fremont 55 30 Lincoln North East 51 22 Beatrice 38 28 Kearney 66 36 Schuyler Lincoln East 55 44 Norfolk 73 51 Lakeview 43 23 Holiday Tourney Seward 49 37 Hastings 33 36 Districts Fremont 43 Girls' Basketball 155 Discoverettes Focus on Teamwork The 1982 Discoverer volleyball team completed their season with a 4-14 record. Some of their regular season dials that the team lost were very close. Many of them were lost by only two or three points. It proved that they tried by the way they showed their aggressiveness and determina- tion throughout each game. There were eighteen girls on the team, 4 seniors, 3 juniors, and 11 sophomores, including team captains Monica Hull and Chrissie Penas. Renee Weisser was elected most valuable player on the team and she also lettered. Other letterwinners on the team included seniors Monica Hull and Mary Zastera; juniors Shelley Fulton, Mary Olsufka, and Renee Rambour; and sophomores Holly Ful- ton, Debbie Hegi, Desi Macken, and Chrissie Penas. When Coach Hegi was asked what were some of the toughest teams they played this year and why, she replied, “Fremont, Big 10, ond Districts beccuse they were number one seated tedms. Accomplishments and hard work are clearly evident when one looks over the 1982 volleyball statistics. Serving percent consistency, 95% and spiking percent, 86% goes to Renee Weisser. Renee also had 27 blocks, the most on the team. Setting percent went to Monica Hull, Desi Macken, and Chrissie Penas, all having 100%. Mary Olsufka had 86 setting aces and 30 points aced on her serves, the most on the team, while Renee Weisser took the most aced spikes with 72, while Mary Zastera followed behind with 42. Three girls earned spots on the East Big Ten All Conference Volleyball Team. They are senior hitters Renee Weisser and Monica Hull, and junior setter Mary Olsufka. Two girls were chosen to be on the Trans-Nebraska All Conference Team. They are Renee Weisser and Mary Zastera. Here Mary Olsufka shows determination as she tries to bump the ball while teammates Renee Rambour (25), Desi Macken, and Mary Zastera (17) look on. Serving is one skill a player must learn Here Monica Hull is serving the ball to her opponents. Setting the ball is Mary Olsufka (22) while teammate Desi Macken (8) is getting ready to spike 156 “let's Get Physical VOLLEYBALL CHS OPP 15- 2-15 Norfolk 10-15-12 9-12 Seward 15-15 15-16 Lakeview 6-14 6-10 Scotus 15-15 12-15 Lincoln 15-17 5-16-10 Grand Island 15-14-15 11-14 Beatrice 15-16 15-15 Hastings 1- 1 11- 8 Kearney 15-15 5- 5 Fremont 15-15 UNO Invite 11- 8 Lincoln East 15-15 15- 5 Millard North 17-15 Trans-Nebraska 11- 8 Kearney 15-15 11-15-13 Norfolk 15-13-15 Big 10 15-10- 7 Fremont 13-15-15 9-15-6 McCook 15- 8-15 Districts 15-15 Norfolk 10-10 12-10 Fremont 15-15 (JV-Record 5-5) The 1982 Volleyball Team consists of (front row. left to right) Mary Zastera, Renee Weisser. Monica Hill. Manager Lauri Brandt. (2nd row). Coach Nancy Hegi, Mary Olsufka, Renee Rambour, Natalie French. Asst Coach Laura Tietjen. (3rd row). Jessie Grimm, Shelley Fulton. Jennifer Hey. Cindy Hinze, (4th row). Deb Staack. Pam Zehring, Suann Schulz, Chrissie Penas, Desi Macken, (5th row). Jenny Davidchik. Val Agena. Debbie Hegi. Deb Mielak. Jane Dubas. and Holly Fulton. One useful tactic most players use to score points is spiking. Here Renee Weisser spikes the ball over the net while Holy Fulton (4) looks on. Here Coach Laura Tietjen discusses game strategies with players. The bump'' is another skill volleyball players try to master Here Desi Macken (8) bumps the ball while teammates Monica Hull (19) and Holly Fulton (4) look on. Girls Volleyball 157 “Hit Me With Your Best Shot” A coach's dream is the way Gary Duranski could best describe his 1982 Boys' Tennis team. The season started with fall sports on August 16 and ended with the State Tournament on October 14 and 15. where the CHS Boys' Tennis team won the Class B State Champion- ship. The toughest opponents for the CHS tennis team were, according to Coach Duranski, Kearney, Fremont and Lincoln Pius, but despite this stiff competition, the CHS Boys' Tennis team was undefeated. Duranski said that strengths of the team were ''EXPERIENCE, dedication, sound understanding of the game, and skilled and intelligent athletes who are versatile in being able to play both singles and doubles. Duranski described some of his most outstand- ing players as being Brad Scheideg- ger, because of his cool head, great strokes, great confidence in his ability, and his playing with great strategy; Clarey Castner, because of his super serve, good volleys and a lot of topspin on his groundstrokes; Marty Sipple because of his excellent backhand, good groundstrokes and his super baseline playing; and Robert Sjoholm because of his experience, poise and tremendous ground strokes. Sjoholm, an AFS student from Finland, was ranked 7th best tennis player in his country in 1981 for his age group. There were 13 members on the boys' tennis team in 1982. On Varsity were: Robert Sjoholm - 1 singles, Clarey Castner and Brad Scheidegger - 1 doubles, Marty Sipple - 2 singles, Tim Gay and Troy Gaver - 2 doubles, and Shawn Miller - alternate. On Junior Varsity were Karl Sloth, Cory Schwarz, Loel and Joel Schettler, Jeff Senior and Ricky Blessen. Castner, Gaver, Gay, Scheideg- ger and Sipple were returning letter- men; Sjohlom and Miller lettered this year. Boys' Tennis OPP CHS 0 Crete 9 3 Kearney 6 3 Fremont 6 2 York 7 0 Lincoln High 9 2 Norfolk 7 2 Fremont 7 Papillion Invitational 1st Place Pius X Inviatational 1st Place Trans-Nebraska 1st Place Big Ten 1st Place State 1st Place The CHS 1982 tennis team, (front row, left to right) Tim Gay, Clarey Castner, Shawn Miller, Robert Sjoholm, Troy Gaver. (back row) Loel Schettler, Cory Schwartz, Brad Scheidegger, Marty Sipple, Karl Sloth, Coach Gary Duranski and Joel Schettler. Following through on his forehand is Brad Scheidegger. On CHS tennis's behalf, Duranski gives an acceptance speech. 158 ''Let's Get Physical 1982 Class B Tennis State Champions. A powerful forehand is being used by Robert Sjoholm. A proud team accepts the Class ”B Tennis State Championship trophy from Coach Duranski. After winning the finals. Castner and Scheidegger congratulate each other. 159 Tennis Girls On Film With only one returning letterman, Mary Olsufka, it was a rebuilding year in which several of the younger players gained valuable experience. I was pleased with some of the improvement made throughout the year, commented Coach Laura Tietjen, in particular by our singles players. The best team performance was against York, in which several people played very well. Other season highlights included Beth Schupbach winning the loser's bracket at the Papillion Invite, Mary Olsufka placing 4th in number 1 singles, and Beth Schupbach placing 3rd in number 2 singles at Big Ten, and Beth making it to the quarterfinals at the state meet. Coach Laura Tietjen is looking forward to an improved season next year in which they should become much more competitive, both in- dividually and team-wise. Signifying that they are 1 are Shelly Fulton and Mary Dierman. Between tennis games, smiling for the camera, are Holly Fulton and Mandy Bullis. Holding her tennis balls is Mary Dierman, while Ms. Tietjen gives instructions to other players. Going for ball while Mark Olsulfka watches is Beth Schupbach. 1983 Girls Tennis team included (from left to right, first row) Kelly Starosick, Kim Roddy. Debbie Hegi. Holly Fulton. Jody Dyke. Mandy Bullis, (second row) Coach Laura Tietjen. Shelly Fulton, Beth Schupbach, Anna Costner. Mary Dierman. Mary Olsufka and Teri Schaefer. 1983 Girls Tennis OPP CHS 9 Grand Island 1 8 Norfolk 1 9 Fremont 0 8 Fremont 1 5 York 4 Kearney Invite 7th Fremont Invite 7th Papillion Invite 11th Trans-Nebraska 5th Big Ten 6th State 8 points J.V. Record (0-2-2) wm. mm Mag’ §,'« • Nk m ii ®W ‘ Aj I m ' ■' :l 6, 1 H ae ifc 7t ‘ - -11 LaV ♦ v assww Coach Tietjen gives some helpful tennis advice. Having time to give the photographer a smile is Shelley Fulton. Applying a planned strategy are Jody Dyke and Teri Schaefer. Girls Tennis 161 Young Team Sparks Team Success A very young golf team with only two seniors, four returning lettermen, an excellent J.V. team and they sported an undefeated season. I am very proud of what they have accomplished this year. com- mented Codch Bart Bartholomew about his team. Coach Bartholomew had many good comments about members of his squad this year and is very excited about next year, since Dave Barr, Dave Johnson, Tim Fox and Bob Hassler will return and make Columbus Golf a strong force for a state title next year. This year's squad posed dn undefeated dual season and placed 2nd in the Trans-Nebraskd dnd District Tournaments. BOYS GOLF Dual Record 5-0 Rolston Invite 9th Popillion Invite 7th Columbus Invite 8th Trons-Nebrosko 2nd Big Ten 4th Districts 2nd State 8th JV Record 2-0 Here members of the Columbus golf team get ready to tee-off during a practice session. Members of the team are Dave Barr. Shawn Miller, Bob Hassler and Tim Fox. “Fore Warns other golfers down the way that Adam Sipple just hit his tee-shot. Putting for par is Bob Hassler as Shawn Miller thinks about what he is going to do on his putt. Concentration on the part of Tim Fox as he putts makes it easier for him to put the ball in the hole, as Dave Barr waits for his turn. ■f62 Let's Get Physicol Freshman Dave Johnson takes a few practice swings before he tees-off. while Adam Sipple looks on. The 1983 Boys Golf team included (from left to right; front row) Mike Lefflers. Bob Hassler, Coach Bart Bartholomew. Scott Arnold. Adam Sipple, (back row) Craig Loseke. Dave Barr. Tim Fox. Shawn Miller. Dave Johnson, Steve George and Rick Bray. After an awesome tee-shot. Scott Arnold has an easy second shot towards the hole. Boys Golf 163 Girls Go to State; Finish 9th Swinging off to a great season, the girls' golf team qualified for state by placing third at districts. The team finished 9th out of the 12 teams in the finals. When asked how he felt about the girls going to state. Coach Bartholomew replied, I was very pleased, and he thinks the team has improved much over the past years. When sophomore Kathy Senften was asked what the highlight was for her going to state she said, having the experience of playing with the top 12 teams in the state. All of the girls on the team practiced during the summer before the season began. That way they could improve on their shooting and putting. A lot of hard work is put into golf. It showed by their dual record 3-2, and by qualifying for state. The most difficult thing about golf, according to several members, is the mental part. It takes a lot of thinking and concentration to plan strategy for shooting a particular hole. Coach Barholomew said that golf is one of the most mental sports there is, more mental than physical. On© technique in golf that takes a lot of practice is putting. Here Josi Beckler putts the ban. The 1982 Girls' Golf team consists of (front row, left to right). Kathy Stoltenberg. Josi Beckler. Lisa Whitney, (2nd row). Shell� © Brakenhoff, Kathy Senften, Andrea Robak, and Coach Bart Bartholomew. Here Shellie Brakenhoff tees off at a golf meet while team members and students from CHS watch. 164 Let's Get Physical' Girls' Golf MEET PLACE Lincoln S.E. and Beatrice 3rd Aurora Invite 3rd Grand Island 2nd Stanton 1st At Stanton 1st Norfolk 1st At Norfolk 2nd Aurora and York 2nd Trans-Nebraksa 3rd Big 10 5th Districts 3rd State 9th Golf is a sport which requires a lot of concentration. Here Lisa Whitney lines up a putt during a meet. Golf takes a lot of hard work and practice. Here Shellie Brakenhoff. Kathy Stoltenberg. Andrea Robak, and Kathy Senften take time to practice. Putting the ball during a meet at the Elk's Country Club is Kathy Stoltenberg. Determination is shown on Kathy Senften's face as she putts the ball during a golf meet' Girls Golf 165 Congratulating runners Todd McIntyre, Mike Whiting (bending over) and Paul Sergent Is Coach Ron Callan. ■ it was a tight race at the last pass of the batton in a relay between Todd McIntyre, Tom Nelson. Dave Karel and Glenn Asche as the two relay teams from Columbus race against each other at a dual during the season. A stretch for every last Inch on his last attempt in the long jump is Steve Sliva, as Coach Jack Young looks on. The 1983 Boys Track included (from left to right; first row) Joe Rogers, John Salfeld, Scott Weldon, Greg Huggler, Chris Moore. Keith Neal. Ron Blank, Jon Bryant, Dave Karel, (second row) Troy Lindquist, Mike Whiting, Tom Nelson. Glenn Asche. Paul Sergent, Bill Carr. Tim Kwapnioski, Steve Sliva. Joe Hotter, Carl Sloth, (third row)_ Coach Ron Callan, Head Coach Dick Luebbe. Jeff Shilhan. Steve Struebing, Fred Esser, Todd McIntyre. Brian Penas. Cody Schilling, Todd Wilkinson, Mike Benedict and Coach Jack Young. 166 Let's Get Physical CHS Shakes a Leg Qualifying 8 In perfect fomi. Tim Kwapnioski clears the hurdles in the 100yd. high hurdles. Rounding the final turn in the mile run is senior runner Fred Esser This year the tracksters ran wild along with the cold and wet weather as it spoiled the early part of the season, but the Discoverers' team made through it all with 8, qualifying for state. Qualifying for state in their respected events were Mike Whiting - 800 meter run, Tim Kwapnioski - 300 intermediate hurdles, Keith Neal - 100 meter dash and Brian Penas - high jump. Also, three of the relay teams qualified; they were 400 meter - Cody Schilling, Steve Sliva, Tom Nelson and Keith Neal, 1600 meter - Brian Penas, Glenn Asche, Cody Schilling and Mike Whiting, and 3200 meter - Glenn Asche, Brian Penas, Todd McIntyre and Mike Whiting. They netted one point for the team at the state meet. BOYS TRACK Columbus Invite 4th Grand Island Invite 4th Fremont Invite 6th Norfolk Invite 4th Trans-Nebraska 4th Big Ten 7th Districts (Qualified 8) 7th State 1 point Boys Track 167 I Ran” State Highlights Girls' Track The 1983 Girls' track season turned out to be a very successful one. Records were broken in the mile, 800, 300 intermediate hurdles, two- mile relay, and the high jump record was tied. The team had some exceptional meets this year. They won the Columbus-York dual. This was a first time in two years that the girls' track team won a dual. They also placed 5th in the Grand Island Invite and Trans Nebraska. Qualifying for state this year in their respective events were Renee Weisser in the 400, Chrissie Penas in the 800, and the two-mile relay, which consisted of Jackie Heesacker, Lori Hahn, Renee Weisser, and Chrissie Penas. Debbie Bredehoft also went to state as a sub for the two-mile relay. Even though none of the girls placed in their events, they improved their times. Girls’ Track Opp CHS 65, 85 Scotus, Lakeview 73 711 2, 71 Scotus, D.C. Aquinas 63 81 Norfolk dual 33 65 York dual 80 Norfolk Invite 6th Grand Island Invite 5th Big 10 8th Trans Nebraska 5th Districts 6th The 1983 Girls' Track Team consists of. Row 1 - Suzanne Dohmen. Suann Schulz, Lori Hahn, Tracy Goc, Deb Mielak. Row 2 - Coach Nancy Hegi, Monica Hull, Joelle Fallick. Sheri Puckett, Jane Dubas, Jenny Davidchik, Tami Brandt. Manager Lauri Brandt, Coach Diane Oppiiger, Row 3 - Kristin Heesacker, Renee Weisser, Jackie Heesacker. Chrissie Penas, Debbi Bredehoit, Renee Rambour. and Coach Bob Hopp. Running the last leg in the two-mile relay is Chrissie Penas. Here Suzanne Dohmen paces herself in the two mile run. Clearing another hurdle in the 100 yard hurdles is Jackie Heesacker 168 Let's Get Physical'' Handing off the baton to Rene© Weisser in the mil© relay is Debbie Bredehoft Up in the air is Joelle Falhck as she attempts a jump during a track meet Sprinting the 100-yard dash is Tracey Goc Concentrating on her next long jump is Lori Hahn. Here Renee Rambour attempts a good throw in the shot put at a track meet. Clearing the bar in the high jump is Monica Hull. Harriers Experience Upswing in Numbers A total of 13 atheltes were out for the cross country team this year, close to being twice the amount of runners on last year's team. Coach Ron Callan credits the sudden interest in running to a new outlook on the sport throughout the country in general. There is some status to being a runner in society today. Sixteen-thousand runners com- peted in the New York Marathon this year. Can you imagine the entire Columbus population out running at the same time? That's what it was like out there. Callan set three goals for his team at the beginning of the season. First of all, he wanted every runner to progress to the maximum. Secondly, he wanted to finish in at least the top one-half of the conference and district meets. The final goal was for the team to qualify for the state meet. He commented on the first goal. Generally, I believe everyone gave a good effort in achieving this goal and ran about about as well as they could ' Callan stressed that as a parent he believes that there should be a time of relaxation and enjoyment in the off-season. However, as the coach of an inter-scholastic athletic team, he has to impress upon his athletes the importance of some off-season work if they have the desire to become successful. Callan summed up the season by saying, We met some goals, and didn't meet others ... but we had about as much fun as possible despite how demanding this sport is. In my view it was an enjoyable and successful season. Shown here are the up-and-coming underclass- men of the 1982-83 cross-country team. Included are (left to right) Juniors Joe Hoffer and Paul Sergent, Sophomore Mark Kosch, Juniors Bryan Penas, Ron Kudron, and Mike Whiting, Freshman Gary Kampschetder, and Sophomore Joe Rogers. Showing determination to finish his half- completed race in good standing is Joe Hoffer; Paul Sergent is seen in the background. The 1982-83 cross country team included (front row, left to right) Ron Kudron, Clint Bach, Todd McIntyre. Scott Arnold, Jeff Powley, Fred Esser, Joe Rogers, (back row) Coach Ron Callan, Mike Whiting, Gary Kampschneider. Paul Sergent. Bryan Penas. Mark Kosch. and Joe Hoffer. 170 Let's Get Physical Cross Country OPP CHS 45 Scotus 15 48 Beatrice 15 24 Norfolk 31 48 Grand Island 151 22 Fremont 38 44 Lakeview 15 Albion Invite 2nd Norfolk Invite 2nd Grand Island Invite 5th Trans-Nebraska 5th Big Ten 4th Districts 5th The team seems to be in control here in the first 100 yards of the Beatrice dual. Junior Mike Whiting led the runners to a 4-2 dual mark this year. Whiting set a new course best of 16:51. The look on his face shows that Coach Ron CaUan actually becomes a part of his Harriers' races. Shown keeping times are Cori Callan and Janet Arnold. Shown relaxing before practice are three of the season leaders for the team: Jett Powley. Fred Esser. The team practices quick starts preceding an and Mike Whiting. afternoon workout. Swimmers Glide Through HO With Ease The excitement of a swimming meet keeps everyone at the pool in an uproar, til the starter asks for quiet, then the pool becomes hushed just before the starter's gun goes off. Then when the shot rings out enthusiasm echoes throughout the pool while everybody stats to cheer on their teammates by whistling, clapping or by just screaming their heads off to encourage them on to win the race to the finish. According to Hal Weatherford, coach, this year's season kept him in a state of constant anxiety, with only five returning letterwinners. The girls' team looked a little young and inexperienced compared to last year's team. One of the anxious days was when the Boys' Medley Relay team of Peter Hoffman, Steve George, Chris VanDyke and Barry Whitney became State Champions at the State Meet in Lincoln, according to Coach Weath- erford, commenting on this year's boys swim team. I really cannot say who are the outstanding swimmers,'' replied Coach Weatherford. Of course the State Qualifiers and Placers are the best, but we could not have done as well in dual meet and conference without all the rest of the swimmers. 1982-83 Boys 81 Girls Swimming OPP CHS 45 Fremont (Boys) 70 57 Fremont (Girls) 66 54 Lincoln East (Boys) 68 73 Lincoln East (Girls) 53 63 Lincoln Northeast (Boys) 62 60 Lincoln Northeast (Girls) 63 59 South Sioux City (Boys) 58 60 South Sioux City (Girls) 64 72 Norfolk (Boys) 48 46 Lincoln High (Boys) 59 53 Lincoln High (Girls) 68 76 Hastings (Boys) 39 72 Hastings (Girls) 55 57 Grand Island (Boys) 56 51 Grand Island (Girls) 73 Millard South Invite (Girls) 6th UNL Invite (Girls) 7th Trans-Nebraska (Boys) 3rd Teans-Nebraska (Girls) 2nd Big Ten (Boys) 5th Big Ten (Girls) 2nd State (Boys) 8th State (Girls) 7th While-there was a break In the action. Debbie Cook, Barry Whitney, Pete Hoffman, Robert Sioholm and Steve George watch the 1 meter diving at the Columbus Family Y pool. In between heats, members of the timing squad tdke d bredk. On his final lap. Steve George gives it his all in the 100 yrd Breaststroke. 172 “Let's Get Physical Showing Championship form. Karen Ablard practices on her Breaststroke Gesturing instructions to diver Jenny Davidchik is Head Coach Hal Weatherford. A few more strokes and Renee Weisser would finish a leg of the 200yd IM. Announcement of the order of events at practice are being issued by Coach Hal Weatherford as members of the swim team Staci Galvin. Chris VanDyke. Robert Sjoholm. Steve George and Renee Weisser listen Boys Girls Swimming 173 Swimming Highlights The 1982-83 Girls Swim Team included (from left to right; first row) Student Managers Patty Husak. Sandy Wolf, Pam King. Virginia Wilson. Patty Clemmons. Suzetta Drummond, (second row) Assistant Coach Karen Hoops. Staci Galvin, KeBi Staroscik, Jenny Davidchik, Lori Hahn. Becky VanDyke. Kim Seymour. Zoann Plankenton. (third row) Head Coach Hal Weatherford. Karen Ablard. Renee Weisser. Mary Dierman, Anna Castner and Pam Zehring. The 1982-83 Boys Swim Team included (from left to right, first row) Head Coach Hal Weatherford, Robert Sjoholm, Barry Whitney, Assistant Coach Karen Hoops, (second row) Chris VanDyke, Scott Lehring and Pete Hoffman (not pictured Steve George and Scott Stewart). Members of the CHS swim team cheer on a teammate at a South Souix City dual Here practicing his kicking skills is Scott Stewart. 174 Let's Get Physical State Results GIRLS Karen Ablard - 1st - 100yd. Breaststroke Becky VanDyke - 5th - 100yd. Breaststroke Karen Ablard - 5th - 200yd. IM Renee Wiesser - 6th - 200yd. IM 4th 200yd. Medley Relay Mary Dierman Becky Van Dyke Karen Ablard Renee Wiesser Mary Dierman - 3rd - 100yd. Backstroke BOYS 1st 200yd. Medley Relay Pete Hoffman Steve George Barry Whitney Chris Van Dyke Steve George - 200yd. IM Steve George - 1st - 100yd. Breaststroke Chris VanDyke - 3rd - 100yd. Breaststroke Pete Hoffman - Barry Whitney - 4th - 400yd. Freestyle Relay Chris VanDyke - Robert Sjoholm - Pete Hoffman - 1st 100yd. backstroke Weightlifting to get ready for the swimming season is Kim Seymour; her T-shirt shows her feelings for the sport of swimming. Making like a butterfly is Barry Whitney as he races to the finish line. Caught in mid-air during one of the meets is Lori Hahn doing a reverse front dive. Boys Girls Swimming 175 Title Winner Totally AWESOME! The 1983 intramural action was full of fast action and high scoring. There were many teams that had the talent and desire to make a good intramural team. This mixture of talent and teams made the season really exciting when the play-offs came around. This year's play-off teams were the Clash, Twin Towers, Black Cats and Awesome. The play-offs were played all in one night, so when it came around to the championship game, everyone was pretty tired. In the first round. Awesome and Twin Towers played and Clash and Black Cats Played. In the Championship game Awesome and the Clash matched up as they both defeated both their opponents in the first round. The game was filled with many exciting moments. When the dust cleared. Awesome was the lone standing team as they defeated Clash in a very hard fought battle. Pointing out who scored the basket to Stephanie Weber is Sheri Mason, as Mr Anderson looks on. With a good defensive hold on Jim Kamm. Tim Schilling of the Roids seems to have a handle on the situation. Jim and the rest of his teammates of the Clash were a part of this year's play-off for the team title Putting the ball up for two is Tim Gay for the Hardcore, as they play the Night Stalkers. Other members of each team included Mr. Packoge (Bob McNeely) and Mr. Muff (Tim Makovicka) of the Hardcore, and Jim Sherbo and Dave Kosch of the Night Stalkers Muscling his way to the basket, Alan Reeves of the Twin Towers puts the ball up for two, while Mike Czarnick. Dave Loseke, Shawn Miller and Troy Gaver of the Black Cats and Alan Johnson of the Twin Towers wait for the outcome. A step ahead of the crowd, Gary Kuta of the Black Cats goes in for the lay-up. beating his teammates Troy Gaver and two opposing players Alan Johnson and Alan Reeves of the Twin Towers. Both teams made this year s play-offs for the team title. The championship game matched up two good teams, the Clash and Awesome. Here Clarey Costner of the Clash puts up a shot, while CHnt Baph of Awesome defenses against him. Members of this year's intramurals champion include (left to right) Rick Norris (Nate). Ron Kudron (Mr. Hustle), Dan Staack (Staack), Marc Herrold (Joe Barry). Todd McIntyre (Mac). Clint Boch (Bach) and Brad Harms (Bud) on top of it all. These guys are the members of the one the only. AWESOMEII Intramural Basketball 177 Intramural Volleyball Something New for Lunch Students were given the chance to participate in a new happening during lunch in first semester. This was Intramural Volleyball. This was open for any student that had 5th or 6th lunch. Mrs. Hoops originated the plan of having this kind of an activity during the day to give the students someth- ing fun and new to do during their lunch periods. There were a total of 19 teams that competed for a team trophy with a picture in it, and the period Championship of either the mixed league or the men's league (5th period only). The winner of this year's competition were in 5th period mixed, French Ticklers; 5th period Men's, S M; 6th period mixed. Men of War. This year's competition was a success and possibly for next year's league there will be a team of officials to keep an eye on the competitioni Here Jeff Svehla uses the two-handed method to get the ball over the net. while Myron Krebsboch looks on. The Champions of 6th period Mixed were the Men of War. They included (front row. left to right) Stephanie Zehrirg, Kris Geis, Tracy Lehr. Mandy Bullis, (back row) Tim Ek, Todd Moon. Dan Aerni. Scott Channer and Scott Arnold Here Richard Young bumps the ball to a waiting Gordon Essink. The Champions of 5th period Men's were S M. They included (front row. left to right) Gary Schaefer, Kenny Borer. Steve Engel, (back row) Greg Anderson. Brian Penas and Glenn Asche. Here Dan Staack stretches for a spike as Mary Dierman and Lisa Nielson look on. The Champions of 5th period Mixed were the French Ticklers. They included (front row. left to right) Brian Penas. Kenny Borer. Glenn Asche. (back row) Greg Anderson. Kristen Paben. Tam Moore, and Chrissie Penas 178 5th PERIOD MIXED 1st French Ticklers 2nd Meat Substitutes 3rd Gang Band The Teachers 5th Leather Lace Meat Substitutes II 7th Yes-No-Maybes 5th PERIOD MEN'S 1st S M 2nd Lorenzo's 3rd Brew Crew 4th America's Volleyball Team 5th Mercy Killers 6th PERIOD MIXED 1st Men of War 2nd Julio Von Bogoda Co. 3rd The Soaks 4th The Diggers 5th The Bombers 6th Those Girls 7th Mighty Mites Seniors Larry Henry and Bob Brandt walk down the haH between periods to their next class. With a pensive expression on his face is science teacher Jack Young The year was exciting and emotional. Many events hap- pened while new and old friends returned to the halls of CHS remembering the memor- ies of the summer and looking forward to the year to make the year a Solid Gold one. Fall sports had a very successful year with the Boys' tennis team taking the Class B State Team title, with many individual medals. The football team also had another success- ful season along with the rest of the other fall sports. The beginning of the year would not be complete without the fall musical, Oliver , which had the largest cast ever. The Homecoming dance and Spirit Week highlighted the fall as well. The excitement of the year continued into the winter sea- son with the Boys' basketball team making it in to the Class A Top Ten for several weeks in the season, and comprising the best win loss record since 1972. With the success of the boys' basketball team, section A was chained down from voicing their opinion with the enforce- ment of the Conference Rules. Using the IMC to work on his U.S. history report, as he looks at a book to help him. is Craig Thalken Closing 179 Taking advantage of sunny weather in the spring are seniors Jody Stone and Lisa Drozd. A small group of seniors graduated mid-term. The ceremony was held in the commons. Before class, students talk to find out what is happening that evening. Here Steve George. Pete Hoffman, Chet Hahn and Robert Sjohoim take a break between heats at a CHS swimming dual. 180 Closing (continued from page 179) Sports were not the only thing that went on at CHS as there were dances being held as well as many other diver- sions. When spring rolled around students were ready to get out and have fun, but many activi- ties were still going on indoors. Some were not, like the Spring Royalty dance, which was cancelled. Students also stayed in because of the addition of the new cable channels. Chan- nels that were added are Showtime, Cinemax, CNN, CNN HeadLine News, The Weather Channel and the most popular channel among students, Music Television or MTV. As the year came to a close, excitement grew as activities continued, such as the Prom and the second annual Post-Prom party which many students attended. Seniors also got ready to say their last good-byes to the school, to many of their favorite teachers and prepared for graduation. A hard-working electronics student works some figures on his calculator. Making use of the open campus privileges are seniors Dave Kosch, Pat Arlt and Troy Gaver A semi-tractor trailer was used to carry members of the CHS pep club and football to the pep rally at Frankfort Square. Closing 181 Giving the broad jump her all in girls track is a determined Jenny Davidchik. Here Tim Olcott gets his money out to pay for his lunch in the combo line. Looking back at the photographer taking the picture are golfers Bob Hassler and David Barr. Also pictured is photographer Andy Wamecke. 182 Closing Annual advisor Susan Lamphiear takes time to organize her desk. A line of just-graduated seniors walk past a camera, as Good Music video-taped the graduation ceremonies. In line for lunch, students take advantage of the combo line, one of several choices students can make in the school cafeteria. Index A Abdullah Eric ..................... 33. 83. 147. 148 Ablard Karen 33. 36. 45. 173. 174 Adklsson Scott ........................ 33. 145. 175 Aernl Dan ................ 33. 142. 145. 151. 178 Ron ............................... 68. 153 Agena Vai 58. 157 Ainsworth Deb .................................... 33 Alfson Brad................................58. 145 Alt Jean ................ 3 Anderson Amy ............................ 50. 72. 115 Dave ........................... 24, 33, 38 Eric ................................... 33 Greg 46. 49. 50. 57, 73, 103 145. 178 Jackie ........................... 50. 134 Larry ................. 67. 68, 176 Arlt Pat .......................... 33. 148. 181 Arnold Janet ....... 50. 102. 103. 123. 132. 171 Scott .......... 33, 44, 105. 106. 127. 163. 170. 178 Asche Glenn ............... 49. 50. 145. 166. 178 Ashford Jett ..................................... 5 Augustin Jay 7. 19. 21. 22. 50. 75. 92. 93. 99 100. 102. 103, 123. 124. 125 Lee ................................ 65, 100 Augustine Chris .............................. 58. 64 Averett Suzi ............................... 33. 85 Bach Clint ..... Bacon Boyd Bailey Bill ...... Barnes Jeff ... Barnholdt Mark Barr David ..... Sherry .... Bartee Cherie .... Bartholomew Bart ...... Paul ..... Bartlett Leanna .... Baxa Lisa ...... Beach Katrina ... Kortney ... Becher Candy Beckenbauer Don ...... Beckler Josi ..... Beckman Teri ..... Behlen Stephani Behrens Micky .... Bell Alnetta ... Bellum Fred ..... Benedict Karen .... Mike Benson Rick ..... Bentzenberg Levi . Bernt Josephine Bertrand Nancy .... Blerman John ..... Blank Ron ...... Blanklnshlp Chefly ... Dana ..... 12. 170. 177 ............ 67. 92 67. 76. 97. 99. 123 ....... 50. 68. 145 ........... 33. 135 . 50. 162. 163. 182 ................. 58 ...... 33. 72. 114 ........... 67. 163 58. 135 ............ 33. 34 ........... 33. 110 .................. 58 ....... 29. 58. 109 . 67. 104. 105. 128 .................. 67 50. 137. 164 .................. 33 .................. 58 .................. 50 .................. 33 .................. 69 ........... 58. 115 ........... 50. 166 ............ 67. 148 .................. 66 .................. 66 .................. 33 .................. 58 ..... 58. 145. 166 33 . 58. 64. 124, 125 Blaser Sandy Tyler Blessen Greg Tracy L. . Tracy R Bohaty Rick ... Bonge Dale ... Bonk Rod .... Borer Danny ... Debbie Ken Borowiak Beverly Boyd Randy Bralley Teresa Brakenhoff Shellie Brandt Becky Bob Laurie Tami ... Bray Rick ... Tammy . Bredahl Maxine Bredehoft Debtxe Brega Bob Brehm Kristie ... Breuer Doug .... Pat ... Brewer Dan ... Brink Shirley .. Brockhaus Kevin .... Brooks Angie ... Ken Bruhn Steve Bryant Jon .... Buggl Lisa .... .................... 34 ............... 50. 73. 103 ......................... 58 . ....................... 50 ......................... 50 ................... 58. 153 ................... 67. 148 ......................... 34 ......................... 58 ......................... 34 .............. 50. 145. 178 ......................... 50 ......................... 34 .................... 34. 41 .. 23. 50. 76. 114. 164. 165 ......................... 58 ............. 34. 135. 179 34. 154. 157. 168 58, 168 ........................ 163 ......................... 34 ........................ 66 50. 154. 168. 169 .............. 67 ............... 58 ............... 58 ............... 65 ............... 50 .............. 66 .............. 58 .......... 58. 115 .............. 137 ............... 34 .......... 58. 166 ........... 58. 78 Abdullah-Brega 183 Cook Debbie ................. 59, 75. 116. 172 Coulter Lisa ................................. 51 Courtier Dorothy .............................. 67 Craig Scott ................................ 35 Cregar Pat .................................. 35 Crlss Naomi ................................ 5i Crook Captain .............................. 77 Crovlsler Dena ............................ 50. 59 Cudaback Debbie .......................... 51. 115 Cutler Scott .............. 49. 59. 93. 145. 148 Czarnlck Mike .................... 7. 35. 43. 176 D Danhauer Jeff ...................................... 36 Danielson Lana ...................................... 67 Davldchlk Jenny ........... 6. 28. 59, 76. 115, 157, 168. 173. 174. 182 Davis J ........................................ 76 Davison Vernon .................................... 36 Delp Bill ................... 36. 142. 144 145 Detlefsen Jean ................................ 67. 122 Diamond Byron ............................... 59, 153 Dlerman Mary ....................... 160, 174. 178 Robert ................. 22. 67, 69. 84. 85 Dlttmar Emma ..................................... 136 Dlvls Dean ................................ 36. 83 Dixon Chris ............................... 67. 106 Lauretta ............................ 67. 68 Dohmen Dennis .................................... 59 Suzanne ......... 29. 49. 51. 72. 110. 114. 115. 117, 168 Bukacek Lori ............................. 34. 110 Bullls Mandy ............... 59. 61. 115. 160, 178 Buresh Berta ................................. 50 Busteed Tammy ..................;.............. 59 Byrne John .................................. 50 C Callan Cori ......... 50. 100. 103. 123. 132. 171 Gayle ................................. 65 Ron .................... 67. 166. 170. 171 Carr Bill ................ 26. 50. 95. 145. 166 Carrlg Mia ......................... 28, 50. 100 Rob ................................... 59 Carson Brian ....................... 59. 119, 153 Carstensen Rich .................................. 50 Carta Frank .... 7, 34. 46. 72, 73. 102. 144. 145 Case Robert ................................ 50 Castner Anna ................ 28. 59. 109. 160. 174 Clarey .............. 35. 54. 74. 83, 85. 158 159. 177 Channer Scott ............... 28. 35. 151. 152. 178 Cheloha Lisa ........................ 14, 59. 104 Christensen Creg ........................ 35. 85. 136 Steve ............................ 35. 85 Christiansen Craig ............................ 50. 145 Diane ............................ 59, 85 Doris ................................. 66 Clemons Patty ....................... 50. 76. 174 Coffey Kim .............................. 51, 76 Coffin DeEtta ...................... 19. 51. 122 Conkel Dsa ................................... 35 Conway Usa ................................... 18 184 lndex Earley Joe ................................. 51. 129 Edwards Brian ... 25. 92. 93. 100. 102. 103. 124. 132 Ehmke Cami ........................... 59. 154. 155 Ek Tim .......... 36. 37. 74. 75. 126. 151. 178 Tom ............................ 51. 104. 145 Emerson Verdefla ................................. 65 Engdahl Jerry .................................... 69 Scott ................ 28. 49. 51. 101. 128 Engel Steve ............................... 51. 178 Engqulst Diane ............................... 34. 36 Ernst Steve .......................... 32. 36. 145 Esser Fred ................. 36. 166. 167. 170, 171 Esslnk Gordon ......................... 68, 130. 178 Eusterbrock Michelle - ............................... 37 Evans Rogers ................................... 51 Ewert Gloria ................................... 65 Dommer David ............................... 36 Dormlny Jacque .............................. 67 Drozd Ken ................................. 59 Lisa ................. 15. 36. 105. 180 Drummond Suzetta ................... 51. 78. 174 Dubas Darlene ........................ 34. 36 Jane ...................... 59, 157. 168 Richard ........................ 32, 36 Duranskl Gary .......................... 158. 159 Jeff ........................... 59. 153 Dush Ron ............................ 51. 148 Dworak Tony ................. 51. 150, 151. 152 Dyke Jody .......................... 160. 161 F Fallesen Mike ........................... 59. 145. 153 Falllck Joelle ..... 49. 51. 114. 115. 131. 168. 169 Fendrlck Myron .......................... 59. 145. 148 Ferris Alan ............................. 28. 37. 92 Carolyn ................................... 59 Fisher Jerry ............................... 35. 37 Flash joe ................................. 51. 73 Flelschacker Mary Anne ................................. 67 Florendo Kelly ............................... 37. 41 Fowler Shelly .......... 28. 32. 37. 73. 74. 75. 83 92. 98. 107. 112. 123. 124. 138 Fox Tim ...................................... 162 Frauendorler Lori ...................................... 37 French Becky ............................... 25. 37 Don ................................. 51. 145 Natalie ......... 50, 51. 108, 109. 139, 157 Frerlchs Gard ..................................... 145 Frewlng Arthur .................................... 51 Malinda ................................... 59 Fritz Donna ..................................... 59 Fulton Holly ................ 59. 154. 155, 157. 160 Shelley ......... 51. 76. 123. 154. 155. 157, 160. 161 G Galley Kim ............................... 50. 51 Pat ........... 37. 142. 145. 146, 147. 148 Galvin Staci ............................ 173. 174 Ganskow Karen .................................. 51 Mike ................................... 59 Garbers Mike ................................... 37 Gaver Troy .......... 37. 48. 158. 176. 177. 181 Gay Tim ................. 36. 37. 135. 158. 176 Gehrlng Charlene .................................... 59 Gellenklrchen Lu .......................................... 37 Gels Kris ................................. 116. 178 George Steve ....... 59. 163. 172. 173. 174. 180 Gerber Angel ....................................... 51 Bobby ....................................... 37 German Dan ......................................... 60 Gerrelts Doug .................... 51. 77, 98. 123 Geu Don ......................................... 60 Glannou John ........................................ 51 Goc Tracy ....... 60. 101. 102. 109. 115. 123. 168. 169 Goedeken Billie ........................ 34. 37. 45. 95 Goerlng Colleen ..... 28. 29. 37. 72. 114. 115. 117 Goos Roger ...................................... 139 Grachek Tim ......................................... 37 Grape Penny ................................ 51 Gratzl Dana ................................. 38 Greiner Wendy ................................. 60, 119 Griffith Alan .................................. 67, 108 Robert ............................... 51 Grimm Jessie ................................ 51, 157 Groke Renee ................................. 60, 133 Grotelueschen Rita .................................. 38, 131 Grubaugh Scott ................................. 60. 103 H Hack Kurt ...................... 52. 79. 145 Mona .......................... 60, 125 Hadcock Greg ............................... 38 Haddock Sheryl .................................. 60 Haferland Audrey .................................. 38 Hagelstein Annette ................................. 52 Hagge Allan ........................ 38. 39. 145 Kathy ............................. 60. 128 Hahn Chet ............. 6, 38. 41. 126. 148. 180 Lori ............ 26. 29, 56. 60. 115. 168. 169. 174 Haney Chris ................................... 60 Joni .............................. 38. 110 Hanke Terry ................................... 60 Hansen Cindy ........................ 52. 77. 106 Harding Jim ............................... 94, 95 Tom ............................... 23, 60 Harms Brad ......................... 38. 42. 177 Harrington Janeen ............................ 21. 52 Hassler Bob .................. 52. 162. 163. 182 Hawthorne Carol ................................. 38 James ............................. 60. 62 Hayward Phil .................................. 38 Heesacker Jackie ....................... 60. 154, 168 Kristin ........................... 52. 168 Hegl Debbie ....................... 60, 157, 168 Nancy .................................. 157 Heins Jeff .................................. 52 Joyce ................................. 52 Hellbusch Janelle ............................... 38 Hemenway Mike .............................. 60, 153 Henry Larry ............................. 39. 179 Herrold Marc ...... 4. 18. 22. 39. 42. 43. 44. 110. 111. 127. 132. 177 Heule Doug .................................... 39 Hey Jenifer ...................... 39. 154. 157 Hlltner Daryl ................................... 60 Hlner Bob ..................................... 52 Len ............................... 32. 39 Brehm-Harding 185 Hlnrlchs Jeff ................. 21. 32. 39. 144. 145 Hlnze Cindy .................... 51 52. 114. 157 Kenny ............................. 60. 72 Hltz Brian ................... 52. 144. 145, 148 Hoff Kris .............................. 27. 60 Lynn .............................. 39. 100 Hoffer Joe ..................... 52. 153. 166. 170 Hoffman Jackie ................................... 39 Hoffmann Pete .................... 52. 172. 174. 180 Hofpar Rob ...................................... 60 Hollatz Eric ..................................... 39 Hollendleck Judy ..................................... 52 Holley Dawn .............................. 60. 124 Hollmann LuciHe ................................... 66 Hoops Karen ............................. 67. 174 Hopp Bob .............................. 143. 145 Cliff .................................... 69 Horak Todd ..................................... 52 Hort Vicki ..... 5. 28. 52. 94. 95. 109. 122. 128 Houfek Greg ............................. 145. 160 Hroza Shirley .................................. 66 Huggler Greg ......................... 60. 145. 166 Hughes Reuben ................................... 52 Scott .................................... 52 Hull Monica ........... 36. 39. 156. 157, 168. 169 Huntley Tammi ............................. 60. 115 Husak John ............................... 5. 52 Patty ............................. 52. 174 I Inslnger Brian ........................... 16, 39, 42 Issak Kathy ...................................... 60 186 lndex Iwan Chad ................... 52. 119 J Jackson BHI .................................... 67 Jacobson Denise ............................ 52. 154 Rick .............................. 39. 136 Jansen Jill .............................. 52. 125 Jareckl Betty .................... 15. 52. 76. 105 Jenny Heather ................................ 40 Johnson Alan ......................... 52. 176. 177 Cathy ............................. 69, 85 Dave .................................. 163 Jones Janet ............................. 40, 114 Jordon Jackie ................................. 52 Juhnke Barb .............................. 52, 130 Justice Joe ............................... 60. 145 K Kamm Jim ............. 40. 72. 73. 127. 142. 143. 145. 176 Karel David ........................ 145, 160. 166 Karlin Ric ................................ 16. 52 Kaslk Rhonda ................................... 52 Kearney Sandi .................................. 114 Keating Jeff ..................................... 60 Keener Kim ................................ 60. 115 Kris ............................... 22. 52 Kell Jay ................................ 35. 39 Keith Kim ...................................... 52 King Pam ................................ 60. 174 Klnzer Jan ....................... 50. 51. 52. 122 Kirk Condi .................................... 52 Knehans Ken ..... Knoer Jean .... Kobus Joe ..... Marianne Korte Jodi .... Korth Kim ..... Korus Jeff .... Kosch Dave .... Mark .... Kozak Chris ... Jim ..... Kraenow Mike .... Krebsbach Myron ... Krelfels Janet .... Judy .... Kretz Tracey .. Krlngs Kris .... Kropatsch Diane .... Krzyckl Dawn Kucera Marilyn .. Kudron Ron ..... Kuncl Corby ... Kush Laurie .... Mitch ... Kuta Debbie Gary .... Karla ... Kwapnloskl Tim ..... Kyrlss Jeff .... Kyster Marilee ........................... 40 .......................... 60 ........................... 52 ..................... 40. 110 ..................... 60. 115 ................. 67. 68. 115 ........................... 52 24, 27, 32, 40. 48, 176, 181 ............................... 170 ............................ 40 ................ 52. 142. 145 ..................... 60. 136 ................ 52. 101. 178 .......................... 60 15, 40. 85. 98. 99. 105. 123 .......................... 60 ............. 40. 41. 85. 127 ........................... 52 ........................... 52 .... 14. 24. 26. 52. 104. 113, 115. 124 ... 16. 22. 26. 52. 170. 177 .......................... 60 ...................... 60. 61 ........................... 52 ...................... 40. 85 ..................... 40. 177 .................. 52, 55. 77 ..... 52. 143, 145, 166. 167 .............................. 138 ........................... 67 L Lambrecht Tim ............................ 32. 40 Lamphlear Susan .......................... 67. 107. 182 Lange Harold ..................................... 69 Larsen Teena ................... 40. 72. 73, 116 Laska Tim ........................................ 62 Laundervllle Darla ................................. 52, 100 Donna ................................. 40. 134 Lauterbach Dean ....................................... 40 Laux Jason ..................... 27, 58, 60, 94, 95 Letters Mike .................... 60. 98. 101, 163 Lehman Michelle ................................... 52 Lehr j0ff ....................................... 40 Tracy ................... 60. 63. 115, 178 Lehrlng Scott ................................. 174 Lesiak Jim ........................................ 52 SheMi ................................. 60. 115 Ted ........................................ 61 Lewis Doug ....................................... 52 Liebig Jett ....................................... 52 Llebschwager Nikki .......................... 52. 114, 115 Llgenza Todd .................................. 60. 135 Llllenthal Dave .................................. 49. 52 Lincoln Bob ........................................ 60 Lindquist Troy .................................. 52, 166 Long Sherry ..................................... 60 Loseke Craig Dave ................. 40. 74. 142. 145. 176 Louis John ..... 4. 37. 40. 74. 117, 150. 151, 152 Shawn ...................................... 52 Lovcl Sue ........................................ 69 Lovell Shelley .................................... 52 Ludwig Kristin ............................... 52. 56 Luebbe Richard ......... 67. 142. 143. 144. 145, 166 M Machacek Kim ............................... 54, 114, 130 Ron ......................................... 60 Macken Desi ....... 5. 60. 75. 154. 155. 156, 157 Mackey Terrell ................. 17, 40. 48. 119 Magorlan Jim ......................................... 68 Mahoney Bryan ....................................... 60 Sean .......................... 4. 94, 95 Makovlcka Tim ....................... 32. 42. 127. 176 Malcolm Andy ........................................ 68 Lori ........................................ 62 Martlnsen Sandy ....................................... 42 Mason Sheri ............. 25, 42, 106, 111, 176 McCann Steve .................................. 62, 145 McCarthy Darcey ................................. 62, 123 McDowell Margo ..................... 29. 49. 54. 72. 115 McElfresh Dianne ...................................... 65 McGllllvary Gregg .................................. 54, 104 McIntyre Todd .......... 41. 42. 43. 166. 170. 177 McKown Holly .................................. 62, 115 McNeely Bob ................ 5. 42. 43, 75. 131. 176 Meissner Marilee ................... 19, 50. 54. 122 Mejia Monique ..................................... 42 Merrick Pam .................................... 62, 115 Meyer Kelly .................................. 62, 154 Meyers Diane ....................................... 62 Doug ........................................ 54 Pam ......................................... 54 Mlcek Brian ....................................... 62 Mlelak Debbie ............ 62, 136, 154. 157, 168 Mlhulka Suzy ........................................ 42 Miles Karen .................................. 62, 133 Miller Matt ........................................ 54 Mlmlck Gina .............................. 21. 54. 77 Mobley Cindey ...................................... 62 Mohr Mike .............................. 7, 62 Paul .................................... 54 Moon Todd ............ 37. 43. 72. 117. 142. 143. 145. 151. 152. 178 Moore Annette ................................. 54 Chris ....................... 145. 162. 166 Kim .......................... 54. 72, 115 Robert .................................. 43 Tam ..................... 61. 62. 115. 178 Morrison Angie ........ 7. 54. 92, 93. 100. 103, 114 Morse Karen ................... 42. 51. 54, 106 Valerie ................................. 43 Mueller Mark .................................... 68 Pat ..................................... 68 N Napp Rob ..................................... 54 Neal Keith ......................... 62. 145. 166 Nelson Tom ................. 54. 144, 145. 151. 166 Nettland Linda .............................. 54. 122 Neumann KaIIv a? Kevin ” 17 32 43V 83 Nickels Roy ................................ 42. 43 Nlckollte Cheri ................................... 54 Dan ..................................... 54 Greg .................................... 62 Kay ........................... 21. 62. 133 Nielsen Lisa ............ 27. 45. 46. 62. 75. 80. 94. 95. 103. 112. 123. 133. 178 Nltsch Bernie ................................. 68 Nltz Helen ................................... 66 Linda ................................... 66 Nolan Annette .................. 62. 79. 123. 133 Noonan Yona Marie .............................. 43 Norris Rick ..................... 54. 131. 153. 177 Northrup Corina ............................. 62. 69 Nosal Tracy .................... 29. 54. 77. 100 Novlckl Sarah ................................... 54 Harding-Miller 187 Nyffeler Brent ...................... 43, 148 Jody .............................64 O Oakes Stacey ................. 43. 74. 75. 79. 154 O'Connell Greg ............................. 35. 43 Oettlnger Angle ................................. 43 O'Hearn Dan .......................... 6. 54, 148 Olcott Tim ......................... 62. 135. 182 Olson Jeff ................... 22, 35. 43, 56. 145 Renee ........................ 28. 62. 95 Olsufka Mary ......... 54. 154. 155, 156. 157. 160 Osborne Robin ................................. 43 Ostendorf DarokJ ...................... 54, 143, 145 Owens Judy .................................. 68 P Paben Kristen ........ 54. 72. 114. 115. 117, 129, 132. 178 Paczosa Ben ................................ 54, 129 Donny .................................... 54 Rick ................................... 122 Page Jeff ................................... 145 Palen Sheryl ............................. 19, 55 Paprockl Jan .................. 6. 21. 50. 55. 77. 122 Ron ......... 4. 20, 28. 32, 44. 73. 80. 106, 107. 113, 127 Parolek Terry .............................. 32. 44 Patton Richard ............................ 68. 69 Penas Bryan .................... 55, 166. 170. 178 Chrissie ....... 62. 154. 155. 157. 168. 178 Penfleld Alan ..................................... 44 Penslck Pat ............. 37, 44. 117. 150. 151. 153 Peppier Maxine ........................... 65. 108 Peterson Eric ........................ 55. 105, 148 Jerry .................................. 55 Jim ............. 22. 44. 46. 73. 138, 142, 144,145 Ken .............................. 55. 145 Phillips Adam ............................. 62. 145 Plcklnpaugh Becky ....................... 55. 101. 123 Pieters Dave ................................... 55 Theresa ................................ 62 Placzek Scott ............................ 44. 145 Plankenton Zoann ................................. 174 Podllska Kim .................................... 62 Podraza Don ............................ 6. 25. 55 Patti ....................... 42, 55. 110 Post Craig .................................. 68 Powley Jeff .................... 44. 74. 170. 171 Price Tracey ...................... 44. 100. 123 Prokupek Ron .............................. 62. 64 Prososkl Gina ................................... 63 Tammy .................................. 44 Puckett Jim .................................... 63 Sheri ............................ 63. 168 Purchal Denise ...................... 50. 55. 77 Ed ..................................... 44 Terry ............................ 44. 148 R Rains Tom ........ 27. 28. 32. 34, 43. 44, 45. 75, 79, 93. 94. 95, 125 Rambour Renee ...... 55, 109, 154. 155. 156, 157, 168. 169 Ramsler Angie ...................................... 44 Recek Tim .................................. 32. 44 Reeves Alan ........................ 55. 176. 177 Relnhold Dale .................................. 55 Reynoldson Chris ............................ 63, 119 Rice Tami ........................ 55, 100, 116 Richards Wally ................................. 68 Richardson Lori .................................. 63 Rlnke Debbie ................................ 63 Roark Dianne ................................ 63 Robak Brad .................................. 63 Robertson Janet ....................... 44, 74. 75 Roddy Kim ..................... 63, 77. 115. 160 Patti ................................. 44 Roelle Fritz ................................. 45 Rogers Joe ......................... 63. 166. 170 John ............................. 55, 100 Ronglsh Inez .................................. 66 Roth Jerry.................................. 69 Rousek Robin Ryan Bob .............................. 55. 126 Julie ............................ 45, 124 Kevin ............................ 36. 45 Ryba Suzie ....................... 17. 45. 48 S Saalfeld John ....................... 63. 153, 166 Sanders Shannon .............................. 55 Saunders Kiyvon ............................... 45 Schacher Carla ........................... 63. 115 Schaefer Gary ....................... 55. 145. 178 Schafer Teri .................. 55. 77. 160. 161 Scheidegger Brad ............. 55. 104, 153, 158. 159 188 lndex Schettler Joel .................................. 168 Loel .................................. 158 Schilling Cody .. 37, 45. 72. 75. 106. 117. 118. 127. 142. 143. 145. 150. 151. 152. 166 Ron ................................... 69 Tim .......................... 55. 145. 176 Schlender Michelle .......................... 17. 45 Schlobohm Ruth .............................. 68. 112 Schmaltz John .................................. 68 Schmid Doug .............................. 63. 145 Schnabel Al ..................................... 68 Schneider Denise ................................. 63 Schoenrock Mona ......................... 67. 68. 115 Scholl Cara ................................... 45 Schrelber Ken .................................... 68 Lori ............................... 4. 45 Schulz Sheila ..... 7. 27. 45. 46, 73. 94. 95. 103. 112. 124. 125 Steve .................................. 63 Suann ......... 63, 102, 103, 123, 157. 168 Schumacher Sue ............................... 63. 115 Schupbach Beth .................... 29. 63. 74. 115. 160 Schwartz Cory ............................. 63. 158 David ................................. 69 Mark .................................. 56 Scott Cathy .............. 15. 42, 45, 73. 105. 110 John .................................. 148 Scribner Joni .................................. 69 Seamann Rhonda ............................ 50. 55 Seda Jeannie ...................... 63, 115, 125 Seeger Gary .................................. 66 Selpel Rhonda ................................ 63 Steve ........................ 55. 144. 145 Senften Kathi .......... 4, 63. 133, 154. 164, 165 Mickie ........ 27. 45. 46. 72. 73. 74. 83. 93. 94. 95. 100. 103 Sergent Paul 55. 166. 170 Severyn Shawn 55 Seymour Kim 174. 175 Shaw 66 Shefcyk Bob 32. 35. 46. 145 55 Sherbo Jim 7. 32. 46. 176 Sherertz Charlie Sr . 68. 148 Charlie Jr. .. 55. 148. 149 Shllhan Jeff 55. 145. 166 Shipley Pam 63, 119. 125 Rhonda 55. 119. 124. 125 Slekmeier Shona .. 23. 55. 56, 102. 103. 114 Simpkins Marvin Sinclair Sipple Adam 162. 163 Marty 153. 158 Steve 63, 153 Sjoholm Robert .. 46. 113. 158. 159. 172, 173, 174, 180 Sklpton Skouby Nancy 41. 46. 78. 127. 154. 155 Sleddens Steve 55. 135 Silva 63 63. 145 Kenny 55, 145, 148 Steve 55. 142. 145, 166 Sloth Karl 56, 158. 166 Smith Irene 66 Jon 56 Snow Jeff 15. 49, 56. 105 Spale Scott 56. 145. 153 Sperllne Lolana 7, 68 Spitz Bobbie 119 Dawn 56 Kris 63 Sttack Dan ..................... 46. 125. 177. 178 Deb .......................... 63. 154. 157 Starosclk Cindy ............................. 18. 56 Debbie ................................. 46 Julie ................... 46 , 72. 115. 116 Kelli ............................ 160. 174 Stauber Edna ................................... 65 Mari .............................. 56. 81 Stelnbrook Gordon ................................ 68. 129 Steiner Ken .................................... 64 Stelnsberger Gretchen ................ 56. 115, 116, 132 Stephenson Brenda ............................. 6. 56 Stewart Scott ................................. 174 Stoltenberg Kathy ................... 32. 46. 164. 165 Stone Jody ............ 28. 46. 72. 114. 117, 180 Lori ......................... 28. 46. 112 Stopak Brenda ................................. 64 Strueblng Steve .................. 56, 142. 145. 166 Stuart Scott .................................. 64 Svehla Jeff .............................. 56. 178 Jerry .............................. 7. 64 Svoboda Kim ............................... 64. 115 Norm 32. 46. 72. 73. 105. 110. 123. 131. 143, 144. 145 Tammy .................................. 64 Sylvester Wanda .................................. 46 Sypherd Sandy ........................ 68. 113. 132 Szatko Tammy .................................. 56 Todd ................................... 64 Tarnlck Brenda ............................... 50. 56 Nick ..................................... 64 Terry Rick ..................................... 56 Mimick-Sliva 189 Thalken Craig .................. 56. 146, 148. 179 Thellen Tom .............................. 56. 145 Thompson Chris ................................. 64 Thoms Mary Jan© ............................. 66 Tlchota Cheryl ................................ 64 Thong Hup ................................... 64 Tletjen Laura ................. 154. 157, 160, 161 Tooley Chris ................................. 56 Kurt .................................. 56 Toufar Dorothy ............................... 66 Tremaln Teresa ................................ 47 Tucker Annette ............................... 56 U Uhrlg Roberta .............. 68. 73. 110, 111, 131 Uphoff Barry .................................... 64 V VanAsperen Dave ...................... 62, 64, 145 VanDyke Becky ..................... 61, 64, 174 Chris ................ 56, 134, 173, 174 Van Houten Brenda .............................. 56 Ron ................................. 64 Veal Ron ............................ 68. 135 Volnek Kim ................................. 64 w Wagner Shawn .............. 47, 96 Walker Chuck ..................................... 56 Kelvin .................................... 64 Walllck Tracy ............................... 64. 136 Wallin Dan ................................. 47. 145 Walters Don ................................. 64, 153 Want Duane ............................... 64, 153 Warnecke Andy .................... 23, 47, 107. 182 Watson Sue ............................. 6. 56. 130 Weatherford Hal ...................... 6. 106. 174, 178 Weber Kristy .............................. 64. 115 Stephanie ............... 41, 42. 47. 176 Well Tammy ................... 54, 56, 114, 115 Welland Greg .................... 47. 135. 144. 145 Welsenfluh Wendy ............................... 64. 122 Yy0|sser Renee .......... 39. 47. 74. 118, 157. 168, 169. 173. 174 Weldon Scott .............. 77. 145, 153, 164. 166 Sherri .................................... 47 Wells Kelly ..................................... 6. 56 Wendl Robert ......................... 32. 48, 80 Wernslng Debbie ............................ 19. 56 Whiting Mike ........... 17. 27. 153, 166, 170. 171 Whitney Barry ...... 4, 21, 22, 48. 74. 75. 93, 106. 172, 174. 175 Wlbbels Catherine ...................... 39, 68, 72 Wlchman Janet ..................................... 56 Wlehn Brian ..................................... 56 Wight Brion .......................... 14, 48, 104 Steve ..................................... 64 Wilcox Dennis .................................... 56 Wilkinson Todd ........................... 56, 145, 166 Williams Mark ...................................... 64 Wllsey Matt .................................. 56 Wilson Greg ............... 28, 56, 78. 146. 148 Todd ..................... 7, 41. 48. 132 Wolf Jeannie ................................ 56 Lucille ................................ 66 Sandy ................................ 174 Wolfe Lisa ............................. 50. 56 Woodward John ........................ 64, 147. 148 Wormlngton Lisa ................................. 119 Wunderlich Paul .................................. 48 Tami .................................. 48 Teri ................................... 48 Y York Lori .......................... 56. 108. 114 Young Jack ................ 68. 127, 145, 166, 179 Richard .................. 68. 145. 154, 178 Z Zastera Mary ......................... 48, 156, 157 Zehring Pam ................ 64, 76, 115. 157, 174 Stephanie ............ 45. 48. 72, 73, 114. 127, 178 Zimmerman Bruce ................... 56. 99. 101, 123 Zuroskl Kevin .... 48. 72. 142, 143, 145. 147, 148 Zywlec Amy ............................... 32. 148 Danine ................................. 48 190 lndex Well, this is the last page of the yearbook, and as I've been informed, not many people read this page, but it must be written anyway. This page is the page to thank people and the people to be thanked will read this page, so thank you to all! First thank you to my best worker Andy Warnecke — he took over many jobs no one else would do. Thanks also to my other staffers: Rhonda Shipley, Cindy Hansen, Cheri Nickolite, Ron Paprocki, and Kris 192 Heesacker. Thanks also to photo- grapher Ric Karlin. Scott Arnold helped first semester. Janet Robertson and Suzi Averett helped out during first quarter. We'd like to thank our advisor Susan Lamphiear for her assistance and patience. Thanks to Anderson, Faul, Frieze and Mike Senior Studios for helping out with senior pictures, and a special thanks to Gary Anderson for his extra help. A special thanks to the Columbus Telegram for pictures used on the World Events pages, as well as select pictures used on sports pages. We'd also like to thank Mike Diffenderfer and Greg Adams, our Walsworth Publishing Company repre- sentatives, who've always been available to answer our questions and lend encouragement. Thank you, students, faculty, area business, and everyone else who bought the 1983 yearbook. We hope you enjoy the extra effort put into it. WALA WORTH RvaUSHIMG COMPANY MARC KLINE MIMMK’HI mmmm SOLID GaD Let The Good Times Roll Who Can It Be Now? You Can Do Magic Only Time Will Tell Let’s Get Physical