Columbus High School - Discoverer Yearbook (Columbus, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1986 volume:

The 1986 Voyage Columbus Senior 2200 26th street Columbus, High School Nebraska 68601 The Daring Doers editor in Chief.... Assistant editor... Head Photographer Business Manager . Sports editor...... Academics editor .... Reporters ......... Advisor............ .... Angelo McCann .... Shelly Murphy ...... Bob Groke Carrie Messersmith .... Trisha Archer .... Laura Adomy ... Julynn Sounders Amy Larson ...... Mr. Adorns Dare to be different 1 Table of Contents Opening 4 Student Life 6 Seniors 16 Juniors 33 Sophomores 42 Administration 50 Faculty 52 Football 58 Girls Golf 62 Boys Tennis 64 Volleyball 66 Cross Country 70 Boys Basketball 72 Girls Basketball 76 Swimming 80 UUrestling 82 Girls Track 86 Boys Track 90 Girls Tennis 96 Intramurals 98 Scoreboard 100 Bond 104 Jazz Bond 105 March Bond 106 Color Guard 107 Ploys 108 One Flcts 116 Thespians 118 Concert Choir 120 New World Singers 122 Girls Glee 123 Madrigal 124 Class Officers 125 Pep Club 126 C-Club 130 Deco 132 Stu-Co 134 BFS 136 Homecoming 138 Snow Ball 140 Spring Royalty 142 Prom 144 After Prom 146 Honors Night 148 Graduation 150 Art 156 Humanities 157 Theater 158 Cnglish 160 Foreign Languoge 161 Annual 162 Health 163 Journalism 164 Social Studies 166 Home €c. 167 Math 168 Science 169 Marketing 170 Business 171 Industrial Art 172 P.€. 173 Special 6D. 174 Guidance 175 Closing 178 2 Contents The memories begin As we look bock through the year, let's remember it was oil the different people that mode the year worth remembering. The ones who dared to see and do things different- ly the ordinary wouldn't hove. These people were the ones who influenced our lives and created the memories. As we go through each day of our lives, let's remember to dare to be at least a little different, to moke the difference. 4 Opening Opening 5 DAR6 TO 86 DIFF6R6NT 6 SCUdent life Student life 7 Poll reveals 1985-1986 top 10 favorites Actors Micheal J. fox Rob Lowe €ddi Murphy Bill Cosby John UUayne Sylvester Stallone Clint Costaiood Tom Sellick John Candy Tom Cruise Actresses Molly Ringwald Lonnie Rnderson Heather Thomas Joon Collins Cybil Shephard Heather Locklear filly Sheedy Marilyn Monroe Brook Shields Solly field Movies Bock to the future UJhite Nights Beverly Hills Cop Breakfast Club Nightmare on €lm Street St. Clmo's fire Rocky IV Rambo fridoy the 13th Spies Like Us Featured here are the controversial Coke and Pepsi. Burger King, os pictured here, was a favorite hongout for students. T.V. Shows Rock Groups Cosby Mr. Mister Miami Vice Moonlighting Kiss MTV Motley Crue Knotts Landing AC-DC Dynasty Z-Z Top R-Team Heart I Twilight Zone Starship St. elsewhere Survivor Voung Ones Bon Jovi Beatles 8 Student life Pop Wars The pop wars were o fomilior topic In 1985 and 1986. The most popular was Coke and Pepsi. A survey was conducted In February asking students which brand they preferred — Coke The fteol Thing or Pepsi. The Choice of a New Generation Of 200 students. 83 preferred Coke ond 171 chose Pepsi. Pepsi was obviously the choice of this generation. To find out more bout 'Student Life ' ’ The yearbook staff conducted a survey asking these 3 questions: UJhat do you usually do on a Friday night? Drive mains. See a movie. Go to a basketball gome. Party!! Get girls. Get guys. Go out with friends. Hang out ot Burger King. Go to the arcode and then to 7-11. UUotch tv UJhat iuas your most embarrassing moment? Getting lost in Schuyler. Tripped in school while a thousand people were watching. Birth Whenever I get a perm. Hitting a parked car with my bike. Think I sow Halley's comet, but It wos the moon. Getting o Mohowk. Coming to school on o Saturday. Not knowing who the 8eatles were. Only person in Columbus without MTV. How do you dare to be different? Who dares? I am! I started my own religion from a kit. Dyed my hair from blonde to brunette. I wear a different shode of makeup every day. 8y being a twin. Saying Howdy instead of Hi. My philosophy of life in generol. To deep a subject to get into. Do opposite of everyone else. Speaking my mind at ail times! By being a unique ond talented individualist. Going to the movies was ranked 2nd as an activity done most on o Friday night. fl pioce to hang out anytime for students Is 7- 11. Student life 9 City and uuorld events Walgreens mode on appeorance os on addition to the UUestgote Moll. Jodi Miller (senior) u on the Miss Teen Nebraska pogeont. Members of the student body ond community joined forces in o Crop UJofc. 10 Citv and World € vents Manlio citizens link orms to protect a truck full of bollots that were being delivered for counting. Nancy Reogon hugs President Reagon during o celebration of the President s 75th birthday. During the feost of St. Stephen. Pope John Paul II proys from the window of his studio ot the Apostolic Pdoce overlooking St. Peter's square. Holley s Comet appears ogoinst the stors of the constellation Aquarius. Student life 11 Blind excuses by Angelo McConn I remember uuhen I was alone, wanting a home, you let me in. Vou're mistaken, I didn't see you down. I remember when I fell so hard and fell so low, you helped me up. No. I didn't see you down. find I remember when I died, you cried and prayed for my soul. Not so. I didn't see you die, I didn't see you. Nor I you. for I wos blind. UUhot wos your excuse? Unexpected Treasure Misty Brooks A notebook torn ond worn by time UUith most of It's pages gone Remains in my dresser though I know It's usefulness is done. It holds many memories That I hold dear to me Reminders of people I hove known Of things I wont to be. Vour name “engraved In ink. inside R heart of cherry red find nomes of friends ore penciled in Though these ore just In lead. find while no more our nomes ore found Together in o heart I keep the notebook to remember us Together, though now opart. 12 Poems and Rrt Pictures of poetry Dedicated by Thoine Saunders. Dreams of Spring by Kelly Cross Practice. Practice. Practice by Lisa Sonk 1 Believe God obove created you for me to love He picked you out from oil the rest for he knew I'd love you best. Hey coach! I'm tired! I've hod a long doy 1 run these sprints without any poy. I hod o heort. it was true but now It has gone from me to you. So toke core of it os 1 hove done, for now you hove two ond 1 hove none If 1 get to heaven ond you'r not there 1 1 put your'e nome on the Golden Choir. If you're not there on Judgement Doy. I'll know you went the other way. I’ll give the ongels bock their wings II give them bock their horps ond things. Do you know whot else 11 do? I H go to hel Just to be with you. Rs the day appears, So do songs of nature's mood. Birds ond insects sing The happiness of the day. No ujinter uuill come this way. Vou don't understand The time you use 1 could be out making money Instead of being abused. Practice takes a lot of time find my grodes seem to fall My mother wonders why I'm getting D s. find gives my teachers o coll Time and effort 1 put into this sport Rlong with pain ond agony If you could just loy-off o bit cooch find listen to my pleo. Poems ond firt 13 DRR6 TO DIFF6R6NT A 14 Students ml m m Students 15 Abts, Michelle Anderson. Debbie Anderson, Kip Anderson, Aochel Anderson, Todd Bodje, Chris Beckett, Aov Behlen, MorHse Seniors 17 How con I moke sense out of this? osks Jodie Deyke. Belitz. Kerry Bird. Brlon Bloser. Chris Bloser. Shone Blessen. Lori Blessen. Rick Bobert. Ron Bolton. Trudy Bonk. Use Boswell. Rmiee Boswell, David Broiley. Shorol Broy. Rick Brestel. Kent Brezenski. Koren Brlmblecombe. Kendroh Brooks. Cheryl Bruner. Robert Brunken, Robert Costro. Sam Chesley. Janet Cline. Randy Cook. Brian Cross. Kelly Cruise. Robert Cyzo. Jeannette Danhouer. Rngelo 18 Students Seniors 19 Dovis. Mike Deflower, Michelle Dehning. Sheryl Deyke, Jodie Dohmen. Rick Dreifurst. Todd Dush, Jeff €d words. Rmy Crnst. Steve €stes, Gwen Foillck. John FisWer, Sobette Flosh. 8enjomln Fronzen. Denise Freemon, Ron Frieze. Ryon Fuchs, Lee Gobel, Rod 20 Students Before going to doss, Kelly Cross tokes time to smile obout o note In her locker. Senior s 21 Among Homecoming condidotes were from left, lourie Nielsen. Morlise Behlen ond Uso Bonk. Ganskow. Mark Ganskow. Missy Gospers, Denise Goering. Ross Grous. Mike Groene. Nick Hohn, Brod Honey. Stephanie Honke, Tim Horouff. Mott Harrington, Renee Hartl. Peggy Hausmonn. Mark Heesocker. Jeff Hegemon. Robert Hellbusch. Joyce Hoffmon. John Hoffman. Kell Jansen, Scott Johnson, Tom Johnson. Jodi Johnson, Susan Kompschneider, Gory Kantor. Chris Keep. Lori Kiser. Coley Kobus, Todd 22 Students Todd Meints smiles of ter finely understanding o formula In Chemistry. Senlors 23 Korte. Joan Korus. Vkky Krebsbach. Robert Krueger. Lynn Krumlond. Tim Ksiozek. Ken Kuto. Mark Kuto. Toshio lobens. Lonnie Lombrecht, Pot Lorsen. Luke Locke. Dove Loseke. Craig Loseke. Mark Lovd. More Luchsinger. Soroh Luhrlng. Scott Mochocek. Kris Mochocek. Mark Mortys, Joyme Meints. Todd Mercer. Stephonle Messer smith. Scott Miller. Jodi Miller. Llndo Miller, Michelle Miller, Seon Miller. Shari Mltchem. Kris Moon. Jody Moron, Virginia Mostek, Greg Mueller, Steve Nelson. Showna Nielsen, Laurie Nosol. Jeff 24 Students Seniors 25 Nyffeler. Donold Otte, James Paczosa. Todd Paprocki, loran Poprocki. Rich Porolek, Rich Patocko. Hoyley Penas, Mdo Placzek. fimy Plankinton. Zoonn Podrozo, Troy Raimonda, Undo Reiff. Julie Robok. Rndreo Robak, €rln Robertson, flnne Robertson. Bill Rueschhoff. Matthew Runge. Kothy Sockett. Cothy Sounders. Thoine Schaeffer. Michelle Schettler, Joel Schettler. loel Schmidt. John Schmlt, Undo Schultz. Down Scott. Potrkk 26 Students Senlors 27 Ginny Moron works diligently In Advanced Art. Bobette fishier shifts position during Sponish doss. Undo Aolmondo, left. Uso 8onk ond Sheryl Dehning enjoyed running the halls during o workout. Seomonn. lourie Sedlocek, Bryon Senior. Jeff Seymour. Kim Shannon, Nancy Slbbel. Mark SiedKk. Jeon Sipple, Adorn Soboto. Steve Speicher, Lori Spitz, Bobble Stoock. Don Storosdk, Greg Storosdk. KelH 28 Students Joson Liebig ond Ben Flosh scromble to their next doss. Joyme Mortys drows her picture on the sldewolks of Fronk Furtz squore os port of on ort project. flnne Robertson checks o student s schedule while working In the office. Joon Korte reloxes o few seconds before o moth doss. Senlors 29 Steiner. Doug Stueck. Corinne Stuhr, Tomelo Sutton. Justin Suuolm. Deonno Tornlck, Nancy Tote. Kim Tooley. Fronk Tucker. Joe Vohlkomp. Mlchoel VonDyke. Dono Votovo, Brod Wogner. Dirk UJolker. David UJolsh. Lorry UUessel. Dono UUessel, Jeff UUestro. flmy lilhiting. Stocey UJielgus. Scott UJieser, Joe UJiHms, Ryan UJilson. Mark Wilson. Virginia Wolfe. Sondro Voungblood. Stephanie Zostero, Steve Zlmmerer, Jo on Zimmerman, Michael Zimmerman. Sheri Zulkoski, Robbie Zuroski. Kely 30 Students Not Pictured flverett. Gigi Robak, Brod Bejvancesky. Sherri Shefcyk. Potrlcio Chovonu. Ken Spoil. Michael Dush, Sandro Voss, Michael Hulsebus. Robert lohrmon. Merrie Lovell. Michael Petermonn. Corole UJogoner. Rhonda Seniors 31 Denise fronzen seems to like the food In the cofeterio. Mark lovci tries to be macho by holding Kendro Brimblecombe during Humanities. Julie fteiff tries to negotiate her way to her next class before her time is up. 8abette Fishier tries to put her slides into the mochine so she con give her Spanish report. Gigi flverett talks to someone in the office. 32 Students m±Mm Chris Irwin dreaming of passing Cnglish I can’t believe I ote the whole thing, ” thinks Tammy fiinsworth. Dove Mazankowskl makes up for lost sleep during class. Don Mahoney demonstrates hocu time flies when you’re having fun in US History. Shelly Murphy dreams about her prom dote. Juniors 33 Bottorff. Shone Brodley. Uso Broithwoit, Trod Brondt. Chris Brousey. fllon Broy. Vicki Brezenski. SheHy Brink. Kurt Brooks. Misty Bruner. Randy Bryant, fimy Bugoy. Don Buntgen, Jenny Charipar. Mark Chinn. Todd Chohon. Alien Cibor on. Dole Conrad. Casey 34 Juniors Adair, Shaujna Adamy. louro Ainsworth. Tommy Alderman. 8eth Archer. Trlsh Arnold, Tim Asche. Dove Borcel. Tony Bornes, Steve Becher. Pot Beck. Amy Beck. Brian Beister. Tim Bender. Tracy 8loeboum. Debbie Bolton, Roxonn Jason Dohmen (manager) boosts about Rob Povel (the future Hulk Hogon). Crlss, Wayne Crouu. Nothon Cutler, Todd Demuth. Pom Diamond, Brendon Dittmer. Deonna Dohmen, Joson Donoghue, Dove Drozd, lynn Drummond. Rngeliso Dubas. Duane Duronskl, Joml Dush. Dovid Dush. Mick Dush. Steven €bel. Kelly Cmke. Mike Cngel. Dorln Cngel, lynette Follesen. Chrlstene Fendrick. Roger Finley. More Flash. Scott Fowler. Robin Fox. 8ecky Frerichs. John Garbers. Jon Gehring. Goylon Geis. Seon Gembico. lisa Juniors 35 George. Beth Giebelhous. Michelle Goc. Tim Grogert. louri Grimm. Shown Groke. 8ob Gumm, Todd Gust of son. Chris Hommons. Scott Here. Delaine Hembd. Jeon Hembd. Joan Hespen. Veronica Hey. Steve Hicks. Kerry Hiermeier. flron Hinrichs. Beth Hinze. Cheryl Hollers. Todd Holley. Doug Houfek. Mark Hughes. Mory Husok. Rondy Irwin. Chris Jocobs. UJoyne Johnson. Sheik) Koppenmon. Donna Karel. Mork Korel. Steve Kornik. Soroh Keorney. Brad Kobus. Trocy Kosch, Rondy Krolik. Scott Kretz. Tom Kuto. Brendo landkamer. Freddilindo lor son. Amy Jeon lor son. Jeff louterboch. Bob liebig. Joson lilienthol. Kenneth lincoln, Jodi 36 Juniors Robin Fowler takes It easy In the library. McCann. Angela McCarthy. Colleen McClure. Karastino McIntyre. Kelly Messersmlth. Carrie Mikkelsen. Angela Miller, Matt Miller. Solli Mitchem. Arendo Modlin. Jim Moeller. Julia Morrissey. Laurie Morton. Jeff Mueller. UJesley Murphy. Shelly Neeymeyer. Julie Nelson. Mark Nickolite. Kim Nickolite. Stacie Novicki. Christopher Ogden. Randy Pockord. Scott Pone. Jason Porker. Joson Porker. Paige Pavel, Robert Peters. ABon Peterson. Mathew Peterson. Michael Philips. Brian Pieke. Damn Pieke. Denise Pountney. Adrian Prange. Gregory Ratcliff, flenoe UUhile Jonine Jarecke wotches Angelo McCann eat, she thinks I wish I hadn't forgotten my MONCV! Brian Cook ond Preddi landkammer get ready to take a stroll after lunch. Smile Shelly Murphy you're on annual camera! The head photographer sold Junlors 37 Richards. 8eth Rickard. Seth Roddy, Timothy Roelle. Srion Rolfe. Caren flush. Robert Sounders. Julynn Schood. Bill Schleich. Todd Scholl. Cindy Sedo. Donold Shollenberg. John Sheldon. Morty Shilhon. Corey Slekmeier. Kori Skalok, Gregory Sbzoski. Gory Smets. Kelli Smith. Maurice Snyder. Jeffrey SoW. Kim Storoscik. Clizobeth Storosdk. Vkkl Stienjes. Kristie Stone. Todd Strong. Charles Stuart, Srion Sylvester, Morris Tornlck. Undo Tlchoto, Christine Tucek. Jeonnie 38 Juniors Chris Novicki practices to be the future Cddie Von Halen. Uden, James Vasina. Jess UJogner. Tammy Walker. Joseph Walker. Roderick Wolter, James Watkins. Jackie Weisinflu. Wayne Weisser. Craig Wichman, Morva Wiese. Roger Willions. Christine Williams. Jacqueline Willmore. Charles Wilsey, Michele Windedahl. Corey Woles. Shannon Wozney. Susan Zocholl. Tim Not pictured Austin. Rick Soch. Note Bejvancesky. Tommy Brezenskl, Sandi Coleman, Michelle Gehnng. Sherri Hare. Delaien Hatcher. Bryan Hoer. Jim Hollendiek, Jerry Jarecke, Jonine Kilgore. Vicky Moslonka. Brent Mueller. Matthew Novak. Marc Schultz. Traci Von8erg, Tom Juniors 39 'Heck, there's nothing to this business of editor-in-chief ujith this staff as support. But thanks anyway,'' Angela McCann states confidently. Joson Porker smiles mischievously. Shome on you. Jodi Lincoln, for writing letter during doss. Uso Brodley ottempts to oppeor studious os she owoits the be . Becky Rossow. left, ond flmy Boswell try to work hord in keeping with the new study holl rules. 40 Juniors Isn't he gorgeous? thinks Down Pieke os she glonces ocross the gym. Are you crazy? Vou meon juniors con't hove open campus too? Vicki Starosdk osks. Hugging is o good woy of life os shown by Brion Cook and FreddiNndo landkkomer. Juniors 41 Sophomores Trent Stempek smiles after comleting a timed typing test. Despite the new study hall rules. Julie Hitz and Joey Driefurst show how you could stiN hove fun. ftrn Heese studies diNgently in the commons. 42 Sophomores Abts, Kevin Adkisson, Shane Aerni, Robb Ainsworth, Kevin Rnderson, Reeky Anderson, Beth Anderson. Jill Armstrong. Glori Asche, Greg Bodje, Robin Bolmer, Virgil Bortee, Scott Julie Hitz wants to know, Is study holl really this boring? ■ Benedict, Judy Bernt, Paul Bettenhousen, Chris Bettenhousen, Jeff Biermon, Brian Blair, Rebecca Blevins, Carlo Bordy, Mark Borgmeyer. Crik Brose, Donette Brega, Amy Brehm. Daniel Brezenski, Cheryl Brezenski. Shelia Brinkman. Donna Brosh, Crick Brown, Fred Bruce. Angelo Bunde. Jeff Busteed, Amy Cecil. Kristin Sophomores 43 Clliott. Gary €ngel. Rmy €ngel. Colleen €rnst, Gino Crwin. Joseph Cstes. Kathryn Cstes, Michelle Custerbrock, Liso Foldenauer. Brian Frazer. Jeonette Frewing, filbert Gorretson, Jason Gay. Theresa Geler, Toby George. Donald Graham, torie Gray. Dan Groene. Ronald Cross. Douglas Cyza, Daniel Czarnick. Nancy Daniels. Rachel Davidson. Mark Davis, Timothy Dittmer. Bob Dobesh, Brian Dreifurst, Joseph Dubas. fingela Dush, Cindy Dush. Tammy Cdiuards, Russel Cgger. Gannon Cihausen. Russ Cllefson, Caitlin 44 Students Randy Kelsey screams for joy os Christmas breok comes closer. 'Trick or treat. soid fred Brown ond Russel Phillips. Guilliatt, Matthew Hahn, Mike Haltman, Jeannie Hortl. Laura Hausmann. Robert Hawthorne. Connie Heese. Rrn Hellbusch. UJarren Hitz, Julie Hoffman. Doug Holley, Darin Horner. Jennifer Hughes. Steven Iwan, JoDean John, Jeff Janssen. Kimberly Jaster, Bob Jindra. Troy Johnson. Kirk Keating. Mike Kehlbeck. Kelly Keith, Randall Kelsey, Randy Keyes. Daryl Kotrous, Sara Kraenow, Jay Kralik, Craig Kreifels, John Krohn, Brent Krumland, Kimberly Kruse. Kim Kudron, Ryan Kuhlman. Kari Laska, Tony Lesiak. Shawn Sophomores 45 46 Students luchsinger, Rachel Ludwig, David Macken, Traci Mahlin, Tina Markel. Gretchen Matz, Johanna McClure. Shannon McMillan, Mark McPhail, John Meissner. Cric Messersmith. Christine Messersmith, Terrance Micek, Doug Miller. Kristine Miller. Laticia Mines. Tracie Modlin, Jay Moran. Patricia Muhs. Brian Muhsman. Michael Muller, Rhonda Nansel, David Neemeyer. David Nelson. €ric Nielsen, Shelly Nieuwenhuis, Irene Nolan, Kevin O'Hearn, Kelly Olcott, Rosemary Otte. Sandra seems to be Shone fldklsson's philosophy. Parten, James Patton, Nat Pavel, James Pelouski, Dave Phillips, Russel Probst, Troy Sleep comes eosy to some In school according to Jenni Horner. Prososki, Shannon Purkoski, Mark Raymond, Kristy Reeder. Andy Reiff, Carrie Rice, lynette Rice, Victoria Rieck, Stacy Riley, Maisie Ryan. Jerome Ryck, Marci Schaefer. Sandra Schafer, Joel Schmit, Dan Schultz. Brian Schultz. Thomas Dorln Holley smiles mischievously ot the thought of the coming weekend. Sophomores 47 Sherbo, Daniel Siekmeier, Jill Skalak. Deanna Skalak. Tracy Smith. Margaret Smith. Michele Spall. Jean Spulak. William Stoats. Kai Stamm. Timothy Staroscik. Kurt Stempek, Trent Stoakes. Pamela Stoakes. Patricia Struebing, Robert Stueck, Kim Stuhr. Cindy Tagujerker, Rmy Terpstra. Mona Thorpe. Roger Tonniges. Kyle Trew, Robyn Tucker. Tom Uhlmann. James Vanflsperen, Steve Vanderloop, Jim Veach. Clinton Vorderstrasse. Susan UJagner. Hoiuard 48 Students Walker, Steven Walsh. Susan Walter, Jeanette Walter, Virginia Warnlck, Timothy Watson. Camille Weaver. Doug Webb. Jeffery Weverka, Ricky Whiting, Tracy Will, Kevin Willmore, Holly Voungblood, Melinda Zedicher, Suanne Zulkoski, Rodney One of the nicest things about the first year at CHS is making new friends and meeting new lockermates. Not Pictured Bonner. Dove Krings. Roy Dommer. Keith Mlndrup, Debbie €vons. William Modrouj. Michael Holley. Jonice Plugge. Douglas HanUe. Jonice Saolfeld. Daniel Johnson. Stephanie Vodehnal. Cory Sophomores 49 Administration makes difference. Mr. Potton serves os o lunch supervisor, fl principal's duty never ends. UUhot another picture? Mr. Hopp asks. 50 fldministration In Rdministration a change In graduation requirements occurred. National Studies informed the Rdmin- istrators that schools here have graduated students ujithout profi- cient skills in reading, writing or math. The State Legislature increased the hours students need to graduate and stopped open ended school days. To graduate you need to meet the following requirements. Administration team front row from left to right: fred Bellum, Sue Loud, Dove Swortz, Bock row: Horold Longe, David €rnst, Jerry €ngdohl. and Ron Schilling. Class of 1986 = 210 hrs. Cnglish 3 yrs. Social Studies 2Vi yrs. Math 1 yr. Science 2Vi yrs. P.€. 2Vi yrs. Health Vi yr. 11987 = 220 hrs.l 1988 = 240 hrs. 3 Vi yrs. 3 yrs. 2 yrs. 1 yrs. 2 Vi yrs. Vi yrs. Mr. Dierman cought in o casual candid. Rdministration 51 Faculty Adorns, Robert Anderson. Lorry Bacon, Boyd Bartholomew. Sort Becher, Candy 8eckenhouer. Don Benson. Aick Bradley, Connie Brega. Bob Collon. Ron Courtier. Dorothy Donielson, Lono Detlefsen. Jeon Dixon, Chris Cssink. Gordon Flelschacker, Mary Ann Griffith. Alan Hoops. Koren Jockson. Bill Jonousek. Mel Teachers Rn unusual bunch. Rre thoughts of lunch and Fridays UUhat breaks up the craze? Rnd what keeps them going day after day? It can't be the pay. Teaching isn't books and blackboards, There are some rewards. UUhen they share their knoujledge. Hoping to prepare us for college. UJhile they open a door. Showing what's ahead and in store. Rnd when graduation comes. They know their job is well done. So. when we look back at our teens Rnd all of our dreams. Remember the reachers. Remember the teachers. Toking time out to visit is Mr. Hopp, ossistont principal. 52 Rdminlstration Kluck, Josette Korth, Kim luebbe, Dick Molcolm. Andrew Mueller. Mork Nitsch. Bernie Owens. Judy Post. Croig Richocds. UJolly Sonderson, Poul Schlobohm. Ruth Schmoltz. John Schnobel. Rl Shoenrock. Mono Steinbrook, Gordon Stilmock. Joy Svlggum. Beth Sypherd. Sondro Thompson. Bret Uhrlg, Roberto Veol. Ron UJolters. Sylvlo Voung. Jock fidministration 53 flugsburger. Donno Berr t. Josephine Bredohl, Maxine Breuer. Pat Brink. Shirley CoHan, Goyle Christiansen, Doris Dixon, Lauretta Cmerson, VerdeBa €wert. Gloria Goos, Roger Hroxo, Shirley Kyster, Morilee McCIfresh, Dianna Nitz. Helen Peppier, Maxine Rangish, Inez Shreiber, Ken Smith, Irene Thoms. Mary picture Mr. Diermon. principal, looks over pages between quick looks at what's going on in the lunchroom. fls assistant principal, Mr. Patton is usuoly alert and ready for action. 54 Administration R prlndpol's hondwriting is like reodlng o doctor’s prescription, thinks Mrs. flugsburger, secretory. Mrs. Glorlo €wert, office secretory, is the picture of concentrotion os she works on onnouncements for the next doy. Hey! Is onyone out there? ' Mr. Schnobel osks. Administration 55 Football team mokes improvements For Discoverer Pons and players alike, victory uuas suueet. The Columbus football team ended its season ujith o 2- 7 record improving on the previous year's record of 0-8. UJe could just os easily hove been 7-2 os 2-7. UJe just didn’t get the breaks. Frank Tooley, quarterback not- ed. Recording to the coaches, the 34 returning lettermon helped the team along uuith hard ujork and the desire to win. Our record was disappointing, but we were competitive and the players never gave up, Head Coach luebbe. said. The Discoverer defense also ployed well overall. They ended its season ranked tenth in the state. fi picture Is worth o thousand words os the Discoverers celebrote their Homecoming victory. Rob Hegemonn (38) looks for running room ogoinst the Bulldogs. Frank Tooley (7) looks for o receiver os he roUs right. 58 Sport: Frank Tooley (7) runs through o hole in Lincoln Southeast's defense. Happiness is winning the Homecoming gome. Bob Lauterbach (30) kicks a field goal ujith Frank Tooley holding. The Pointer Brothers . . As the Discoverer line blocks. Fronk Tooley (7) runs for good yardage. Football 59 Football highlights After the Homecoming gome. Frank Tooley (7) shakes o dejected Aearcot's pow. John follick (21) breaks up a pass ploy in the Pius game. Todd Anderson (27) runs for o first down. At the Southeast game. Mr. Dierman does his imitotion of Mary Poppins. J 60 Sports Bryan Sedlacek mokes a reception during the Norfolk gome. Rob Hegemonn (38) finds running room ogoinst the Southeast Knights. On the option. Frank Tooley (7) pitches out just before being slammed to the turf. Todd Cutler (9) tries for an interception. Football 61 Cake + ice cream = teamwork + golf Teamwork goes along with golf just os coke and ice cream go together. according to Coach Bartholomew. Kelly Cross, Bartholomew said, got other team members' spirits up when they were down, flnne Robertson put a lot of hard work into her practicing helping her to become the most improved player this season. Other members of the golf team were Andrea Robak. Julie Reiff, Toshio Kuta, Jill Seikmeier. Carrie Reiff and Beth Anderson. The squad placed fourth in State and first in Districts. I thought we'd win State. Bartho- lomew lamented. UUe did not hove a complete team effort. He commented that the team's biggest weakness seemed to be the lock of preparation during the summer, but. with Kelly Cross's scores in the middle or high 80 s, the team's strength seemed to be with the experience of its five seniors. Bartholomew suggested that new members should go to o pro to learn (to ploy golf) right. How you practice deter- mines how well your season will be, he added. The team listens intently os Coach Sort talks about the meet. Kelly Cross practices her swing. 62 Sports Girls Golf 63 64 Sports iW Depth strength for boys tennis The boys tennis team finished its season with a 6-1 record. Six members returned with 5 being lettermen. The team placed fourth at the Papil- lion Invitational, first at the Grand Island Quadrangle, second at the Greater Nebraska Conference and second at State. “Good depth was a team strength. Coach Duranski said. “UJe had 8 or 9 players who could step in and do a good job. Duranski also said the goals that were achieved this year were “to be as successful as possible as individuals. tUhen this happens, team scores take care of themselves. Jason Parker returns the ball to his opponent. James Lowry watches to see where the ball went. John McPhall practices his return before the match. John McPhoil tosses the boll to o teammate during practice. The boys' tennis teom Back row. from left: Cooch Gary Duronskl. James Lowry. Steve Scheldegger. Chris Roth. Jason Parker. Joel Schettler. Front row: Chad Hunzeker. Robb Von Fossen. Loel Schettler John McPhoil. Collin Meek, Mark Bordy. Jason Porker prepares to serve during a gome. Soys Tennis 65 Spikers Illustrate Unity UUhen the volleyball team met lost summer, it hod high hopes for the season. The hopes tuere accomplished ujith the help of 5'9 Jeon Hembd, 5’9 Joan Hembd, 5'10 Lourie Nielson. 511 Den- ise Franzen and 6'0 Sheryl Dehning, who mode for a better season because they were able to set and spike well. Solli Miller, statistician for the team, said the team's strength was in its unity. They were a close team and it was reflected in how they ployed, she explained. “The season overall should be looked upon with great admiration for those who mode it such o success. Morlise Behlen. foreground, returns the boll os Sheryl Dehning, right, ond Jeon Hembd, 3. wotch. The 1985 volleyboBteam. Bock Row. From left, Heod Cooch Miss Hegi. Kelly Kehlbeck. Soro Kotrous. Sandy Schaefer, Kim Jonssen, Kim Siepel. Sondro Otte. Shelley Nielson. Mindy Kobus. Theresa Goy. Row 2: Shelli Brezenski. Cheryl Hinze, Beth Richards, Stocie Nickolite, Gretchen Morkel. Kristin Cecil. Joan Hembd. Cindy Scholl. Rngie Mlkkelson. Assistant Cooch Miss Sviggum. Front Row: Solli Miller. Pom Demuth. Jomi Duronskl, Jeon Hembd. Laurie Nielson. Sheryl Dehning. Denise Fronzen. Morlise Behlen. Uso Bonk. Coitlin Cllefson. 66 Sports Denise fronzen. left. Cheryl Hinze. (2) Cindy Scholl ond Joan Hembd (9) wait intently for the gome to begin. Kim Jonssen blocks the shot while Stocle Nkkolite watches. MorHse Behlen (5) returns o serve with Pom Demuth, left. Jeon Hembd (3) ond Sheryl Dehning (13) ready to help. Volleyball 67 Angie MikMIeson serves the boll. Cheryl Hinze (10), returns o hord shot olong with Sondy Schoefer, Kim Jonsen (11) and Joon Hembd (9). Marlise Behlen (5) prepores to pass os Pom Demuth (4) comes in to help. 68 Sports Morllse Behlen and Sheryl Dehning ore ready to hit the boll. Kristin Cedi. left. Angle Mikkleson and Sandro Otte walk to shake honds with the other team. Volleyball 69 Cross Country key strong leodership The cross country team was mode up of five members: Chuck Strong. Craig UJeisser. Jeff UJebb. Joel Schafer and Don Cyzo. Rll five members returned from lost year and were oil lettermen. “IDe expected the Greater Nebras- ka Conference to be our toughest meet, Coach Callan said. There were two strong leaders. Chuck Strong and Croig UJeisser, that led the team. Croig Weisser stroins os he strives to round the lost turn. 70 SpOfts Cross country team members tuere, from left. Coach Callao, Croig loseke. Delaine Hore, Jeff tUebb. Croig UUeisser. Don Cyzo, Mott ftueschhoff and Chuck Strong Croig UUeisser is olone in second place os he nears the finish ime. + ■ SWWNIW, Cross Country 71 Boys The boys basketball team overcame disadvantages of size and experience with hard work and sound work ethics, according to ftl Schnabel, head coach. Those attributes and teamwork led the squad to a 7-12 season record. Seven players formed the nucleus of the team. They were James Lowry. Jim Otte, Mark Hausman, Joe €rwin, Adam Sipple. Steve Scheidegger and John McPhail. They worked well together. Schnabel said. We played as hard as we could and improved greatly throughout the season. he added. Basketball shows unity 72 Sports fidom Sipple runs through the banner to start off the second half. James Lowry scores another point for Columbus. Mark Housmon tries to put Columbus in the lead. Jomes Louury tries to pass the boll os Joe Crwin screens. Mike Chmke. left, ond Bob Housmon stretch before the gome. Boys Basketball 73 74 Sports The 1985 varsity basketball team, front left. John McPhall. Mott Mueller. Mike Chmke. James Lowry. 8ob Housmonn, John Shollenberg. Joe €rwin. Mark Housmonn. 8rod Scheidegger. Jim Otte. Frank Tooley ond Adorn Sipple. The 1985 junior varsity bosketboll team, from left. Crik Sorgmeyer. Rob Aerni. 8ob Housmonn. Don Cyzo, Kurt Brink. Srendon Diamond. Note Crow. Mott Mueller ond Jeff Morton. The 1985 monogers ond stotlcions. from left. Amy Seek. 8eth Anderson. Coitlin Cllefson ond Morris Sylvester. The 1985 sophomore bosketboll team, from left. 8ill Spulok. Scott Sortee. Don Sherbo. Aobb Aerni. Don George. Jeff Scoville. ftyon Kudron, Mark Pukoski. Don Soofeld ond Crik Sorgmeyer. Boys Bosketball 75 Girls make first trip to state The girls basketball team finished its season with a 12-8 record including being crowned district champs. The season was a series of one tough game after another, according to Mr. Rich Voung. assistant coach. I think our toughest games were against Norfork. Both those went into overtime. The team this year was closer than in past gears. They commu- nicated better.1' he explained. UUhen asked about the squad's offense and defense. Coach Voung replied the major offensive strength was our ability to score points. The average points per game was about 50. On the defensive side, the team was able to adjust to its opponents’ offensive moves, he added. The Team beat South Sioux City 32-30 in district competition to gain a berth at the state tournament. This was the first time the girls basketball team had ever gone to state. They lost 44-50 to Lincoln Southeast in first- round play. Southeast went on to be Class ft champions. Sondra Otte, left. Undo Roimondo, Laurie Neilsen. Lisa Bonk. Laura Tietjen. head coach, and Rich Vouo9. assistant coach, watch the team in action. The 1985 girls basketball team: bock row from left were Jack Voung. assistant coach Jeonnette Frazer, Kristin Cecil. Laurie Neilsen. Sheryl Dehnlng, Poige Parker, Lisa Bradley. Jeon Hembd ond Laura Tietjen. head cooch. Middle row: From left. Peggy Smith. Shelly Nielsen. Louri Morrissey. Kim Seipel, Joan Hembd. Shawna fidalr. Stacy Rieck. Becky Blair and Chris Messersmith. Front row: From left. Linda Ratmondo. Stacie NickoNte. Sandro Otte. Chris Williams. Cindy Scholl. Lisa Bonk, Sandy Schaefer, Michele Wilsey and Rmy Bryant. 76 Sports Sheryl Dehning oiuoits the rebound. Undo Raimondo shoots the boll. Uso Bonk is open to score lourie Nielsen attemps to get the boll for Columbus during o bottle under the bosket. 78 Sports Sandro Otte goes in for o loyup. Jeon Hembd goes in unmolested for o loyup. Stacie Nickolite. standing, left. Laura Tletjen. head coach. Rmy Bryant and the bench listen to what Jock Voung Head Cooch says. Girls 8asketball 79 Swimmers 'They've come a long way. They've come a long way, was what Mr. Paul Sanderson, head coach, and Mrs. Karen Hoops, assistant coach, had to say about the swimming team. The girls team was small in number with only eight members. To have a Pull lineup. 17 girls are needed. The girls team proved it had quality not quantity, ac- cording to coach Sanderson. The boys were also a young team with a lot of heart. Coach Sanderson said. The three-member diving team was praised by Mrs. Hoops, diving coach. Don Mahoney received plaudits for his coordi- nation, Scott Flash for his skill and Kerry Hicks for her gymnastic ability. The 28-member team acheived most of the goals it set for itself. I was pleased with how we finished out the season, Coach Sanderson said. Scott flash gracefully dives ot a meet. Kerry Hicks performs for the crowd ot o meet. 80 Sports The 1985-1986 swimming teom bock row from left ore: Greg Skolok (monoger). Zoonn Plon- kington. Jeon Gospers. Kris Stienjes. Kelli Stor- oscik. Beth George. Jill Siekmier. Kim Kruse and Michelle Gieblehous (monoger) Third row: Scott Luhring, lorry UJalsh. Croig UJeisser, Mark David- son. Brian Stuort ond Brian Phillips. Second row: Donnie Mahoney. Pot Becher. Jeff UJebb. Russ €dwords. Jim Hof fort. John Bellum ond flrn Hesse Front row: Joy Uhllmon, Chris Dency, UJoyne Miller. Rhett Pifcington. Mork Bordy ond Clinton Veoch. Rt the stort of the race the boys swim teom gets ready to go. Swimming 81 Continual hard work pays off Hard uuork on and off season is whot it takes to be a wrestler, according to Rick Benson head coach. The team ended its season with a 12-3 record to support his belief. ‘Senior leadership helped us a lot in winning our meets.'' Benson said. ‘ ‘Rll the hard work paid off when eight wrestlers qualifying to wrestle ot the state meet in Lincoln.'' The eight qualifiers were Not Patton (98), More Finley (119). Ritch Poprocki (132), Bob lauterbach (138). Mark Loeske (145). Greg Staroscik (155), Scott Hammons (168) and Mark McMillan (126). Recording to Cooch Benson. ‘The doss R race was very competitive-more so than in other years. Four wrestlers won places ot state: Staroscik, 1st; Loeske, (second): Pa- procki (fifth) ond Patton, (sixth). State Chomp Greg Staroscik won a medal for the third time ot the meet. Rs o sophomore, he placed fourth ond os o junior he placed third. ‘This wos his lost shot to go for the gold ond his determination paid off. Benson soid. Greg Staroscik Is on top of things trying to pin his men. Mr. Thompson, junior varsity cooch, checks to moke sure things ore on schedule. Mark Loeske. left, ond Rob Louterboch worm up before their motches. More Finley is oil wrapped up in his work during o wrestling match. 82 Sports The 1985-86 wrestling team bock row. from left were Greg St or os dk. Roger fendrick. Mark Loeske. Mike Modrow, Chris Bloser, Jeff Bettenhausen. Scott Hammons. Doug Micek ond Rick Benson head cooch Middle row: Steve Schlesinger, Kurt Star- oscik. More Finley. Jim Porten. Kevin LUill. Troy Podroza. 8ob lauterboch. Shone Budorff ond Bret Thompson assistant cooch front row: Brion folden- houer. Kelly O'Heorn. Steve UJolker. Joke Poyne, Ritchie Poprocki. Mark McMillon, Not Potton ond Scott Krolik Ritch Poprocki gains control with o leg lock. Doug Micek ottempts to ovoid a takedown. UUrestling 83 VICTOfiV IS SUJ€€T!!! Greg Storoscik wrestles to o victory during the stote meet 84 Sports Cooch Benson shouts instructions os Scott Krolik ond Not Potton. background, look on. Doug Micek hurries to the mot to continue the match. Marc Finley struggles to gain points during a close match. UJrestling 85 Girls Thinclads fifth at state This year's girls track team consisted of 29 members with 14 of them being letter winners. Recording to Head Coach Bob Hopp, “the girls' strong points were in the hurdles and their weaknesses were in the weight events. The girls placed second at the district meet and fifth at state. Jami Duranski received a gold in the hurdles and was the only member to come in in first place. Beth George strides for the finish line. Jenny Bosok. left, ond Jami Duronski match stride for stride. 86 Sports Jomi Duronski, Right, hoods off the baton to Trod Bender. Runners relax and stretch during the district meet. Pot Moron shows that track isn't oil fun ond gomes, flmy Bryant, left, ond Michelle ULIilsey bottle for first place. Track 87 Deonno Swaim hurdles Co onother win. Running on Che home sCreCch ore Jenny Bosok ond Amy BryonC. GreCchen Market. lefC. ond Poige Porker Cry Co be Che firsC Cwo Co come in. 88 Sports Michelle UHIsey. right, and Joml Duranski hood off to win a relay. Beth George, left, and liso Bradley finish the 1600. Michelle UUIfsey. left, ond Liso Bonk take off from the storting blocks. Sports 89 Boys The boys track team ended its sea- son with a 1-7 record. The team hod 40 members with 9 of them being seniors. According to Coach luebbe, The team was very enthusiastic and they oil were hard workers. This was the first time Columbus hod hosted the Greater Nebrosko Confer- ence Meet that wos Moy 10. The boys come in lost. Troy Probst. left, and Mark Nelson uuotch the roce to see If Columbus comes In first. Although track is o non-contoct sport, pain and pul- led muscles ore still port of the game os Ron 8obert shoius. i ■ a ■ 90 Sports track shows enthusiasm Fronk Tooley. right, hands off the baton to relay team member Ron Robert. Steve Hughes tries to finish the race first. 92 Sports Tim tUomkk. for left. Kurt Brink. Ron Robert, center, ond Todd Anderson, right, stride for number one. Fronk Tooley suits up before a race. Sports 93 Boys golf hos strong leaders. The boys golf team practiced five days a week to overcome their weak- ness which was experience according to Coach Bart Bartholomew. The team hod 10 members with two of them being seniors. The seniors were also the team’s strengths because they hod experience and good abilities on the green. These two seniors were Adorn Sipple and Craig Loseke. fidom Sipple tees off ot the stort of the state tournoment in Columbus. 94 Sports The 1986 state qualifiers, from left, bock row, Coach Sort Bartholomeiju. Casey Conrad and Craig loseke. Front rouj. Doug Cross, Adorn Sipple and Greg Hutchin- son. Greg Hutchison tees off. Soys golf 95 Girls tennis second at state The girls tennis squad had three returning letterwinners and three return- ing seniors. The three returning letterwin- ners tuere Sandra Otte, Sandy Schaefer and Cheryl Brooks. The three seniors were Cheryl Brooks. Cathy Sackett and Marlise Behlen. According to Coach Laura Tietjen, ’‘LUe relied heavily on the three returning varsity players. UUe were a young team.” Morlise Behlen uses her overhand on her opponent. Sandy Schaefer returns a hard shot. Sandy Schaefer tries to hit the ball so her opponent uiiH miss. 96 Sports Tennis 97 Kim Jonssen prepores to return o serve. Morbse Behlen steps into her shot. Sondy Schoefer tries to keep her return shot k w. Haze intramural champions Intromurols consisted of 10 teams with o wide range of abilities. To become a member, o team, with nickname, was organized. Some teams even purchased uniforms, though this was not a require- ment. Recording to Mr. Fred Smith, assis- tant sponsor. “The season went smooth- ly. and no one got hurt which is a big factor. The rules were the some os in basketball, but they were not always os strictly enforced. “If we always enforced the rules, no one would be left ploying. UUe'd throw the boll in and shoot freethrows. This mokes it hard to officiate, Smith said. The winning team was Purple Haze. The 1985 intromurd champions. Bock rouu. left to right: Kip Rnderson, Mott ftueschhoff. Tom VonBerg, Ron Bobert and Cdey Kiser, front row. Jeff Senior. Mike Grous. Frank Tooley, Todd Kobus ond Ross Georing. Ryan Wlllms tries to moke o free throw for the Brewers. 98 Sports Tom VonBerg. left, of Purple Hoze tries to stop Todd Anderson, right, of We're Awes from moking tuio points. Shone 8k ser. left, ottempts to stop Mott ftueschhoff from going up for o loyup. Todd Kobus potiently molts until it is his turn to ploy. Tom VonBerg. bockground right, blocks Bryon Sedlocek. Bockground left, from scoring while Mott ftueschhoff (16) wotches. lntramurals 99 Scoreboard CHS UJrestling OPP 184.5Kearney Invitational 52 Lincoln Southeast 12 14 Hastings 36 131 Bellevue UJest Invite 47 Bellevue Cast 11 119 Millard South Invite 40 Norfolk 12 41 Kearney 22 38 Fremont 12 35 Sioux City Cast 27 49 Sioux City Heelan 15 12 UJest Des Moines Doubling 40 51 Vermillion 6 50 Grand Island Northiuest 10 23 Hostings 29 63 Grand Island 3 37 Norfolk 21 67 Lincoln Cost 0 Greater Nebraska Athletic Conference second 148.5 District third 126 State seventh 73 Girls Golf Beatrice first Grand Island Invite third Aurora Invite first Stanton first Norfolk second Grand Island first Vork Aurora first Fremont Invite second Norfolk second Quadrangle second Stanton first Greater Nebraska Conference fourth District first State fourth Boys Tennis Crete first Kearney second Fremont first Papillion rained out Papillion fourth Norfolk first Quadrangular first Vork first Lincoln High first Fremont first Greater Nebraska Conference second State second Volleyball Norfolk won Seuuard lost Lakeview won Scotus won Lincoln High won Grand Island won Beatrice won Hastings won Kearney lost Fremont won Fremont (District) won Grand Island (District) lost Cross Country Albion Invite fourth Scotus second Beatrice first Norfolk Invite third Grand Island Invite sixth Norfolk second Grand Island second Quadangular second Fremont second Greater Nebr. Conference seventh Lakeview first District eighth Boys Golf Beatrice Invite seventh Ralston Invite sixth Grand Island cancelled Scotus postponed Norfolk first Grand Island Invite second Norfolk first Fremont rained out Fremont first Scotus first Capitol City Invite sixth Norfolk first District second State second 100 Sports CHS Boys Basketball OPP 56 Lincoln High 61 53 Norfolk 63 64 South Sioux City 42 41 Kearney 60 53 North Platte 45 51 Grand Island 53 45 Fremont 48 64 Hostings 81 46 Lincoln Northeast 71 52 Fremont 55 54 Beatrice 52 66 Lincoln Cost 81 54 Lincoln Southeast 46 82 Grand Island 73 60 Norfolk 65 64 District 47 Boys Track Grand Island second Columbus Invite sixth Norfolk second Kearney Invite seventh Beatrice first Fremont Invite ninth Norfolk Invite eighth Sujimming Boys Girls Beatrice cuon won Fremont won won Lincoln Cost lost lost Husker Invite twenty-first eighteenth Lincoln Northeast won won South Sioux City won lost Mitchell S.D. lost won Norfolk lost won Millard Invite ninth thirteenth Lincoln High lost lost Hostings lost lost Grand Island lost lost Quadrangular fourth third Greater Nebraska third fourth Conf. Football CHS OPP 7 Norfolk 23 0 North Platte 6 7 Lincoln Pius 13 14 Beatrice 27 7 Hostings 14 0 Lincoln Southeost 7 7 Kearney 6 3 Fremont 7 23 South Sioux City 7 CHS 42 Girls Basketball Lincoln High OPP 44 53 Scotus 65 37 North Platte 46 64 Grand Island 50 54 Fremont 43 40 Hostings 36 59 Norfolk 52 49 Lincoln Northeast 51 45 Fremont 42 47 Beatrice 36 64 Lincoln 71 55 Kearney 32 47 Lincoln Southeost 56 59 Norfolk 57 50 District Grand Island 39 30 South Sioux City 32 Girls Track Kearney Invite second Grand Island first Grand Island Relays third Norfolk first Grand Island Invite third Beatrice second Schuyler Invite second Norfolk Invite third State fifth Girls Tennis Grand Island second Kearney fourth Norfolk second fremont second LUilber Clotonio second State second Scoreboard 101 DAR€ TO B€ DIFF€R€NT «B •Ml MM IIHMII ■a • mmm B BB mmmmmmmmm bbbbbbbbw l BBB IttiOin Musicians band together 71 strong Band was first period five days a week. There were 71 members and all were active. The officers were Kerry Kelitz. presi- dent; Brad Votava, vice-president; Jack- ie UUilliams. treasurer-secretary; Mike Spall, senior representative; Chris Nov- icki, junior representative and John Krei- fels. sophomore representative. €ach member proved his ability to play an instrument at an audition. Mem- bers won solo and ensemble awards. Some of the activities they partici- pated in were a concert on April 15 and district music contest at Platte College April 25. They also hosted an Oriental fund raising dinner, February 15. at the Meth- odist church. 8ond members listen to Mr Boiley. Mr. Bailey poses during bond. Bond member Todd Gumm. center background, shows on exomple of the excitement in bond. Kerry Behtz ploys on in bond. 104 Acti vities The Jazz goes on Jazz band, taught by Bill Bailey ninth period every day, had 16 members. The members must audition each year to retain membership. Prospective members competed uuith other members in an audition for openings left by graduating seniors. Jazz band played at pep rallies, home basketball games and community events. It performed a concert April 15. It competed at the folloujing events; Bellevue Jazz Festival, March 1; Hastings Jazz Festival. March 15 and the district music contest, April 15. John Kreifels ploys ot o bosketbal gome Coleen McCarthy and Laurie Seomonn ploy their soxophones ot o basketball game. Jozz bond members have fun during doss. Jazz Band 105 Marching Band Gets Top Ratings Marching Band, 83 members strong, was on the football field on hour and fifteen minutes before school started, but it was not practicing tackling, passing, or running. According to bond member Coleen McCarthy, “We hod to moke sure we hod oil of our music memorized and could ploy it well. We also hod to practice in the rain and cold with wet feet. The bond received a rating of 1, superior, at the Columbus Marching Festi- val and o second place trophy for the street competition. At the Plattsmouth Marching Contest, the bond received a rating of 1. superior, ond o 2. excellent, ot the State Marching Festival in Omaha. Showing off the trophies they received ore, from left. Mr. Hutchinson, assistant bond director. More Lovci, Shorol Broiley, Kris Mochocek, Laurie Sea- mann. ond Mr. Boiley. bond director. The 1985 Marching Bond. Bock flow, from left: Shone Betteoff, Sill €vons, Brad Votovo, Tim Goc, Kerry Belitz. Jeff Scoville, Robert Joster, John Kreifels, flick Austin, Down Schultz, Robin fowler, flow 2: Amy Brego. Michael Spoil. Johonno Motz. Anne Robertson. Jeonnette Frazer. Mark Nelson. Trocey Whiting. Deloine Hore. Kimberly Seipel, Rondall Keith. Jill Siekmeler. flow 3: Marc Lovci, Jockie Williams. Kelly McIntyre. Kothy Runge. Pot Moron. Michelle Giebelhous. Korl Siekmeler. Do- nette Brose. €rin ftobok, Down Pleke. ond Not Potton. Row 4: Angelo Bruce. Tracy Skalak. Shorol Broiley. Denise Pieke, Stephanie Mercer, Angie Dubos, Louro Grogert. Kelli Storoscik, AngeHso Drummond. Kris Mochocek. Morel ftyck. Jill Anderson. Front row: Lourie Seomonn, Jeon Spoil, Stocy Rieck. Soro Kotrous. Theresa Goy, Rick Smith. Todd Gumm. Shown Grimm. Shonnon Wolles, Korl Kuhim- on, Mike Hohn, Becky Fox. 106 Activlties Color Guord Anticipates Canada Color Guard members performed with the bond at oil home gomes and competitions, but working on routines and perfecting them is not easy. Members found out it took more than just being at school at 7 am during the week and 9 am on Saturdays. According to flog team member Angelisa Drummond. UUe hod to practice our routines for marching season and teach the new members how to do most of the basic spins. But the members also hod to practice in the cold and rain. The thing the members hated most was The real early practices when it was raining and mud- dy, said Drummond. During the summer of 1986, the marching bond planned to go to Canada and perform at a competition. We did real good this year and I think that we con do even better for the competitions in Canada, Angelisa added. The bond and color guord members sold o variety of merchandise, such os oil purpose cleaner, popcorn and candy to finance the Canada trip. Michelle Glebelhaus. left, fingie Dubos. Down Pieke. Kori Siekmeier ond Jackie Williams perform for the judges. Down Pleke. left. Jockie Williams ond Rngelso Drummond perform ot the Columbus Marching Festival. lour a Grogert spins her rifle ot competition. Down Pieke. left. Kori Siekmeier. Michele Gleble- hous ond Donette 8rose pause during practice before school. Color Guard 107 Greased Lightning rides again Grease was a show that appealed to all ages, according to Miss Schlobaum, director. She also said the audience was larger than in previous years. The Greasers. Pink ladies, and dancers composed a cast of 45. The actors practiced 91 Vi hours. Work on the scenery took about 70 hours, and the technical crew spent about 36 hours to produce the play. A great deal of time was spent blocking (getting things staged correctly), memorizing lines, and rehearsing to get the cast to interact well. Dedication is the key word when you want to put on a school musical,'' Miss Schlobaum said. “The interaction between the audience and cast caused for a high-spirited performance by all involved. The Broadway hit was full of up-beat 50's music and was just a fun show to do. according to Mr. Bacon, co-director. The musical took place in 1959 at ftydell High School. Sandy was the new girl trying to be accepted by the Pink ladies, Marty, Jan. Frenchie and Rizzo. The guys clique was the Greasers. Danny, Sandy's boyfriend, was the leader of their group. The other members were Kenickie, Doody, Sonny, and Roger. The play took the viewer through the senior year of the Greasers and the Pink Ladies. The prom was the highlight of the year. COLUMBUS SR. HIGH MUSIC A THEATRE DEPARTMENTS present BROADWAY'S MUSICAL KNOCKOUT!” —iKMUrfl � rot.it. me . Nut Ic Mid lyric by JIM JACOBS and WARREN CASEY Gonnon Cggor. Susan Wolsh. Amy Cdwords. Deanna Dlttmer, ond Suonne Zedicher sing angelically. Trish Archer. Kelly Cross. Kendra Brimblecombe dance at the beauty shop. Joon Korte (Sandy) uuishes she were ot the prom. Aoger (Don Schmit) asks Jon (Ginny Moron) to go steady. m wi � 108 Activities Sandy Joan Korte Danny Bryan Cook Marty Linda Raimondo Jan Ginny Moran Rizzo Kerry Hicks Frenchy Laurie Morrissey Patty Misty Brooks Kenickie David Locke Doody Scott Flash Sonny More Lovci Roger Don Schmlt €ugene Pot Lombrecht Miss Lynch Denise Gaspers Cha Cho Beth Rickard Vince Fontaine Steve Crnst Johnny Casino Joe Wieser Teen Angel Bob Lauterbach Chorus Jason Liebig Ben Flash Rob Rush Todd Gumm Trish Archer Kendra Brimblecombe Gannon €ggar Amy Cdwards Suanne Zedicher Susan LUalsh Deanna Dittmer Dancers Kelly Cross - Choreographer Traci Macken Kendra Brimblecombe Trish Archer Musicians Adrian Pountney Ryan Frieze John Kreifels Shannon UJolles Student Director: Jayme Martys Lighting: Matt Harouff. Scott Luhring. Joe Walker Marty (Undo Raimondo). Jon (Ginny Moron), ond Rizzo (Kerry Hicks), chot ot lunch. Sonny (More lovd). Doody (Scott Flash). Danny (Bryon Cook) ond Cugene (Pot lombrecht). get reody for o night on the town. Miss Lynch (Denise Gospers). Trish Rrcher. Vince (Steve €rnst). ond Suson UJolsh. background from left. Ben Flash ond Gonnon Cggor. foreground rock n-roll ot the prom. Fall musical 109 ... and behind the scenes... producing o school musical is not oil hard work. Backstage, actors sit and do homework or talk with friends. Many people in the cost moke lots of new friends. UUorking with the some people for more than 90 hours causes close friendships to form. flmy Edwards, foreground. Gonnon €ggor, Joson Uebig, left ond Todd Gumm, right, take o breok. Kelly Cross strikes o pose for the camero. The cost waits for the curtolns to go up on opening night. Joe Wieser ond Jerry HoHendieck listen patiently. More lovci, left, Kendra Brlmblecombe. Trish fircher ond Pot lombrecht clown around backstage. V 110 flctivities Kelly Cross catches up on homework. Miss Schlobohm looks like she is soying 'get it right next time.'' Trlsh Archer. Kelly Cross, and Kendro Brimblecombe put o finishing touch on their donee. The technicol crew of Greose takes some time out. Denise Gospers reflects'' o proper pose. fall musical 111 Vou can't take it with you. The Sycamores seem mad at first. CfiST but if they are mad, the rest of the world Penelope Sycamore Kerry Hicks is madder. There are also the unhappy Cssie Beth Richard Kirbys. Rhebo Lourie Morrissey Tony, an attractive young son of the Paul Sycomore Scott Flash Kirbys, falls in love with filice Sycamore Mr. Depinna Don Schmit and brings his parents to dine at the €d Steve Zastera Sycamore home on the wrong evening. Donald David Locke They let it be known to filice that marriage Martin Vonderhof More Lovci with Tony is out of the question. filice Lindo Raimondo The Sycamores, however, through Henderson Rob Rush sympathy for filice, find it hard to realize Tony Kirby Patrick Lambrecht her point of view. In the meantime, Tony. Goy UUellington Robyn Trew who knows the Sycamores ore right and Mr. Kirby Ben Flash his own people ore wrong, will not give Mrs. Kirby Kendrah Brimblecombe her up. The G-Men Steve Crnst In the end, Mr. Kirby is converted to Jason Liebig the happy madness of the Sycamores. Rob Rush Not to mention of the strange activities Ogla Katrina Joan Korte certain members of the household ore PRODUCTION engaged in. Director Designer Ruth Schlobohm Student Director fingie Bruce Sound Lynette Rice Actors, actresses, and technicians gather together to smile after rehearsal. Lighting Mott Harouff Jason Liebig Jerry Hollendieck Props Jeannie Tucek Tony Lindquist Set Construction Theatre II Classes 112 Ploys The Technicions behind the scene ore front row left to right: Jeonle Tucek, lynette Rice, Rngle Bruce. Tony linquist. Bock row: Terry Hollendieck, Mott Horouff, ond Joson Liebig. €ssie, (Beth Rickard) sets off for onother twirl. Please don't go to the mountains.'' Tony (Pot lambrecht) osks Alice. (Undo Roimondo) Ploys 113 Don't spend too much time in the celler. or you'll Rnthony Kirby is the unwilling participant In o look like me soys Paul. wrestling motch with Mr. Kolenkolf. €ssie's doncing teacher. 114 Plays Whot's wrong Antony? Is she off key? Antony Kirby and his lovely wife show up for dinner at the Sycamore home. Mr. De Pinna poses os o discus ployer while Penny points his picture. Plays 115 One acts 'way out, fair, big' The one act ploys, which were a requirement for Theatre 2 doss were The Way Out Cinderella, The Fairest Pitcher Of Them nil, and The Big Bed Riding Hood, fill were directed by Miss Ruth Schlobohm. The Way Out Cinderella was about o groovy Cinderella whose godmother helped her to meet the prince of her dreams. The boll began with a waltz theme then switched to a surfin’ U.S.R. theme. The Fairest Pitcher of Them Rll was another one-act performed that evening. Blanche, the daughter of the fairest queen in the land, would hove rather hunted and ployed baseball than be the little princess her mother wonted. Blanche formed her own baseball team ond hod o gome against the Seven Dwarfs’ team. Still, another one-act was The Big Bed Biding Hood. This was about Big Red Riding Hood who delivered goodies to her grandmother's house. Her grand- mother was in the goodie business. Grandmother did hove competition known os UUolves' Tosty Toasties. In the end. the two companies merged and Big Red Riding Hood freed herself from her doily routine. Members from The Way Out Cinderella uuere from left. Robyn Trew. Chelly €stes. flngie Danhauer, Misty Brooks. Crik Borgmeyer. Seon Miller. Kendro Brlmblecombe ond Scott flash Rngie Donhouer (stepmother), Chelly €stes (Greto). Robyn Treiu (Mitzi). Seon Miller (polace guord) ond Scott flash (prince) uuotch Misty Brooks (€Ho) try on her boot. The UJay Out Cinderella Cast Stage Crew Robert Krebsbach Dave Banner €!la Sound Chris Gustafson Mitzi Greto Stepmother ... Myrna King Prince Palace Guard Lighting Chelly €stes flngie Danhauer Kendrah Brimblecombe Sean Miller Rick UUeverka Costumes Rosemary Olcott 116 flcti vities Big Red Riding Hood Cost Rosetta Hood....... Gonnon Cgger Mrs. Hood..................... Kim Kruse Grandpa Wolfe...... John Hoffman Scarlet Wolfe...... Rachel Daniels Granny...................... Robin Bodje Charlie Hunter.......... Ben Flash Lighting..................... Mott Horouff Rick Weverka Stage Crew..... Robert Krebsbach Dave Banner Chris Gustafson Student Director Irene Nieuwenhuis The Fairest Pitcher of Them Rll Cast j Queen Blanche Laurie Morrissey Page Seer Bryan Cook Mirror Steve Walker Governess ... Huntsman Tony Lindquist Lion Barker Dwarfs Joe Walker Tony Laska Dave Mazankowski Kelli Smets Beth Rickard Tammy Bejvoncesky Ladies-In-Waiting .. Sheila Brezenski Shannon McClure Cheri Brezenski Melinda Voungblood Laura Hartl Rngie Bruce Rngie Danhauer Lighting Makeup flmy Larson Members from Th« Fairest Pitcher of Them nil were, bock row. from left. Tony losko. joe Walker, Dove Rsche. Tommy Bejvoncesky and Beth Rickard. Third row. Kelli Smets. Laurie Morrissey. Tony Lindquist. Steve Wolker ond Dove Mozonkowski. Second row. Kathy €stes. Julie Hitz. Don Schmit. Steve Zostero. Jeonme Tucek ond Bryon Cook. First row. Louro Hortl, Melinda Voungblood, Shonnon McClure. Shelia Brezenski. Cherl Brezenski ond Rngie Bruce. Members from The Big fled Riding Hood were, bock row. from left, Rochoel Daniels. Robin Bodge ond John Hoffman. First row. Kim Kruse. Gonnon €gger ond Ben Flosh. One Rcts 117 Performing arts Thespians was a unique group of people interested in the fine arts of acting. UUhat does one hove to do to be accepted into this group? The first requirement was to partici- pate in two. full-length ploys. Rnother requirement was to participate in five of the following eight areas of drama: acting, make-up. costumes, set construc- tion, lighting, publicity, sound special effects or student directing. fifter these requirements were met, on initiation took place. One full week was set aside for this. Initiates hod to walk around school one day wearing bibs and crowns from Burger King and carrying o balloon. Another day. guys hod to carry o doll and the girls a truck. Activities the Thespians participated in were co-sponsoring Honors Night with Student Council, taking o trip to Omaha to watch the Broadway musical, 42nd Street and ushering at the one-act ploys put on by the Theater II classes. Kendra Brimblecombe seems to be showing the effects of being o Thespion. Pot lombrecht. left, and Glgl Averet owoit the crowds ot the One-Acts. Shorol Sroiley, dressed os Mory Popplns, greets the crowds before the One-Act begin. : Thespians ’’Thespians was a fun organization to work with because they were very interested in the performing arts and their main goal was to provide entertain- ment for the public through theater productions. Miss Ruth Schlobohm. sponsor, said. 118 Activities Dove Locke shows whot it is like to be on Irishmon. Gigi flveret. left, ond Michelle Abts. wear their sunglasses ot night. Pot lambrecht juggles for the crowd ot the One- Rets. Gigi flveret. right, gives Trish Archer, left, o program ot the One-Acts. activities 119 Choir largest in 10 years Power in the Promise’ is just one of the many songs the concert choir performed that was written by its direc- tor. Mr. Boyd Bacon. This was the largest choir we've hod in the post 10 years, and the mole port of the choir was very strong having a lot of senior voices. Bacon noted. The choir consisted of 55 members and met doily for rehearsals. To become o member, girls auditioned and guys registered. Three concerts were given, and one for Christmas was heard on KTT and KUft. The group song with the adult concert community choir in March and the Mays pop concert. Individuals in the choir auditioned for three honor choirs, all-state, UUesleyn and Hostings. The choir and soloists also entered the districts contest. The 1985-1986 Concert Choir: Bock Row. Left to Right: Lourl Morrissey. Him Jonssen. Glnny Moron, Coleen McCarthy. Denise Frozen, Seon Miller. Dovid Locke. James Walter. Bob Louterboch, Donnie Mohoney. Brion Phillips. Dovid Nonsel. Kurt Brink. Pot Lombrecht. Thoine Sounders. Third Rou : Soro Kotrous. fingelo Donhouer. Kristy Roymen. Mike Keoting, Rob Rush. John Gierke. Bryon Cook. Lonnie Lobens. Joe Wieser, Ben Flash. Kevin Nolon. Joson Liebig. Russ Cdwords. Scott Flash. Second Row: Caren Rolfe. Kerry Hicks. Julio Moeller. Deonno Dlttmer. Jeonnie Tucek. Susan Wolsh, Joon Korte, Misty Brooks. Dove fische. More Lovlc. Tom Schultz. Front Row: Pom Demuth. Chris Gustafson. Tino Mohlin, Carrie Reiff. Liso Custerbrock. Thereso Goy, Michelle Miller. Lynette Rice. Brod Votovo, Robert Kresboch. Choir proctices for upcoming concert 120 flctivities Madrigal 'one of the best' If you were an early riser and happened to walk by the choir room at about 7:45, you might have heard the morning madrigal practicing. This group of 14 members rehearsed two days a week. To become a part of the group, one hod to hove on invitation from Boyd Bacon, director. According to Bacon, “This was the best madrigal the school ever sow. Activities included concerts and per- forming ot district contests. The 1985-1986 Modrigol. Bock row, left to right: Brod Votovo, More lovd ond Rob flush. Third row: louri Morri- sey. Angelo Danhouer. Kim Jonnesen ond Pom Demuth. Second row: John Gierke. Bryon Cook. Seon Miller ond Don Schmidt. First row: Deanna Ditt- mer. Suson Walsh. Theresa Goy ond Uso Custer brock. lisa Custerbrock listens during morning proctice. Mr. Bacon accompanies the singers. Mr. Bacon accompanies the singers Pom Demuth sings along. Modrigol 121 Twenty swing in New World New World, o select group of 20 members, wos the school's swing choir. In order to become o member of this group, one hod to be able to sing and donee. Mid-term graduation wos one of the activities this group took port in. One unusual activity the New World Singers particiapted in wos singing the ’’Star Spangled Bonner before football ond basketball gomes when the bond could not perform. Another activity included singing at the statehood celebration in Lincoln. They also gave concerts ond perform- ed ot various conventions. Competing ot the district contest also was one more activity on the long list. This year's group could sing tougher harmony than any group be- fore. said Mr. Boyd Bacon, director. The 1985-1986 Neuu World Singers: Bock row. left to right: Dovid Locke. Ben flash, Bob Lauterboch. Joe UJieser, Scott Luhrig ond Dovid Nosol. Second row: Misty 8rooks. Kerry Hicks. Ginny Morron. Chris Gustafson. Denise fronzen. Undo Raimondo. Carrie Rieff. Rmy Cdwords ond Coren Rolfe. Third row: Thoine Sounders. Joson Liebig ond Pot Lombrecht. Scott flash ond Ginny Moron practice for o performance. Denise fronzen. Thoine Soudners. Linda Rolm- ondo ond Joson Liebig practice o donee step. 122 Activities Twenty-Four in Girls Glee Girls Glee, a group of 24 girls, was still another group in the Music Deport- ment. They met every day os o class to rehearse the variety of music it perform- ed. No audition was necessary to be- come o port of the group. Rll girls interested in singing were welcome. The girls glee performed in three concerts, the annual Christmas concert, the Febru- ary concert and the pops concert In May. The 1985-1986 Girls Glee was bock row. from left. Kim Krumland, liso Gembico. Stacey Whiting. Stephanie Johnson. Tommy Stuhr, Stephanie Honey. Chris Tichota. Susan Wozny. Third row. Lynn Krueger. Tommy Bejvoncesky. lynette Cngle, Deb 8k eboum. Vicki Storoscik. Jodi Lincoln, floron Robak and Sherri 8ejvancesky. Second row. Jeannette Wolters. Becky Rossow, Molsle Riley. Stephanie Mercer, Kim Nickolite ond Kris Miller. Front row. Cindy Stuhr, Colleen Cngle. Kris Mochocek. Shonnon Prososki, Sheilo Johnson ond Kelli Smets. Mr. 8ocon keeps the doss singing by joining in os he walks through the doss. Deb 8loeboum keeps on singing. Girls Glee 123 law brought to life for seven The Nebraska Mock-trial is designed to increase knowledge of the American system of justice by letting high school students expe- rience whot it is like to present o cose to a judge. The program brings low to life for stu- dents through active participation in court. The goal of Mock-trial was to learn ond understood the meaning of good citizenship in o democratic society. The Columbus team researched ond worked on questions and practiced the cose for three months with the attorney, Tom Maul, ond Social Studies Teacher John Schmaltz. Team members included Cheryl Brooks. Ginny Moron. Kip Anderson. Bobette fishier. Amy Cdwords. Misty Brooks ond Joon Korte. This year's cose wos based on discrimi- nation. The students ployed the roles of the people in the cose, the witnesses ond the lawyers. Amy Cdwards attempts to cross-examine Kip Anderson. Bobette fishier, left, ond Amy Cdwords show thot Mock-triol Is not oil work. The 1985 mock-triol team wos from left. Bobette fishier. Kip Anderson. Amy Cdwords. Misty Brooks. Ginny Moron ond Cheryl Brooks. Bobette fishier, left. Amy Cdwords. ond Cheryl Brooks look over the cose before they start. 124 Activities Class Officers Senior doss officers from left: Mar Use Behlen. secretory; Todd finderson, vice-president. Liso Bonk, president, and Shone Bloser not shown, treasurer. Junior doss officers from left: Joan Hembd. secre- tory; Jomes lowry. treosurer. Cosey Conrod. vice- president ond Kerry Hicks, president. Sophomore doss officers from top: Shelley Nielsen, president. Brion Biermon. vice-president. Corrie Reiff. secretory ond Kim Jonssen. treosurer. Class Officers 125 Pep Club shows spirit R group that shoujs its school spirit and supports oil of the athletic teams is Pep Club. Decorating lockers, doors and the commons, besides the regulor pep rallies and attending oil home gomes is houu members show their support. Pep Club sponsors several activities during the year such os Homecoming and Parent's Night. Pep Club's main fund raiser was selling popcorn, pop and candy during the basketball gomes. The money raised helped pay for the Pep Club Banquet at the end of the year. The banquet is when new cheerlead- ers. chantleaders, maties and officers were announced to carry on the spirit to the next year. The 1985-1986 Pep Club Members ore bock row from left. Pep Club sponsor Mono Shoenrock, Down Pieke, Jamie Duranski, Renee Harrington. Jodi Miller. Kathy Runge and Pep club sponsor Kim Korth. Second row ore Maisie Riley, Virginio UJalters, Jeonette UJalters, Kim Krumland, Jenni Horner and Tracy Kobus. Third row ore Denise Pieke. Nancy Czar- nick. Doaette Brose. Gina Crnst. Becky Blair, laticia Miller, Rhonda Muller and Rmy Brega. Fourth row ore Ginny Moron. Shannon McClure, Cami UUatson, Kelly Kehlbeck, Pom Stoakes. Patti Stookes. Robin Trew, Troci Braithwait, Laura Harth and Jockie UUilliams. Fifth row ore Sharol Broiley. Michelle Miller, Lynn Drozd, Kris Machaoek and Cheryl Hinze. Front row ore Janine Jarecke Bobbi Spitz. Gannon Cgger, Carrie Rief, Jamie Martys. Laurie Seamonn and Rngela McCann. Pep Club Officers from left ore Sec. Treasurer Shorol Broiley. President Michele Miller, and Ginny Moron Vice President. 126 flctivities Varsity cheerleaders, top row from left ore Renee Harrington and Down Pieke. Bottom row ore Jodi Miller. Jomie Duronske ond Kothy Runge. In front of the pompons stands their grand champion trophy won at RSCC Jodi Miller ond her niece. Pep Clubs' mascot, smile after another basketball victory. Varsity cheerleaders top row from left ore Jomie Duronski ond Kothy Runge. Middle. Down Pieke. Bottom from left ore Renee Harrington ond Jodi Miller. Pep Club 127 Junior Vorsity cheerleoders bottom row from left ore Uso Storoscik. lynn Drozd ond Noncy Czornick. Top row from left ore Shonnon McClure. Comi UUotson ond Denise Pieke. In front of their pompons stands their grond chompionship trophy won ot the Intemotional Cheerleading Foundation contest. Junior Varsity Cheerleoders top row from left ore Noncy Czornick. Uso Storoscik ond lynn Drozd. Bottom from left ore Shonnon McClure. Denise Pieke ond Comi UJotson. 128 Rctivities fl junior ond o Motie. whot more could I ask for? Pep Club member Jonlne Jorecke thinks. Pep Club Moties. left to right ore Jonine Jorecke. Bobbi Spitz. Gonnon Cgger. Corrie ftief. Mory Hughes. Chris Gustofson. Irene Nieuwenhuise. Joyme Martys. Lourie Seomonn, ond Angelo McConn. Renee Horrington in her Hawoiion gorb, cheers for the bosketboll gome. Pep Club 129 C-club q varsity group C-Club ujqs an organization tuhich anyone uuith a varsity letter could join. Other requirements tuere participating actively and paying dues. C-Club had 45 members. Marc Lovci uuas president and Joan Korte was vice president. Activities included a uuatermelon feed, a hayrack ride and decorating for Spring Royalty. President Marc lovd ond vice president Joon Korte. President More Lovd decorates for Spring Royalty. C-Club members help blow up bolloons for spring royalty decorations. Colleen McCarthy blows up a balloon while dreaming of her dote that night. 130 Activities Joan Korte demonstrates the art of balloon tying. Daredevil Jim Otte balances precariously while helping to decorote. ' UJhot's up? asks Morllse Behlen. Morlise Behlen dreoms about being o janitor while cleaning up after the Spring Royalty donee. C-Club 131 D€Cfl members receive honors Distributive Education Clubs of Amer- ica hod o membership of 44. The require- ments for DCCA were to be a marketing student and attend meetings. Officers were Deb Anderson, presi- dent; Alicia Penos, vice president; Shawna Nelson, treasurer; Stacy Nick- olite. secretory; Jami Duranski, junior representative and Cothy Sackett. senior representative. Mrs. Roberts Uhrig was sponsor. DCCA took many trips during the year. The first trip was to Milwaukee. UJisconsin. There members attended workshops. The conference lasted three days. The second trip was token to district competition in Lincoln. Students acted out role ploys and took marketing tests to prepare for state. Nine people. Cheryl Brooks, Deb Bloebaum, Shelley Murphy, Jami Duranski, Michelle Schaeffer, Deb Anderson, Kim Tote, Alicia Penas and Lee Fuchs placed in district rivalry. Nine people also returned from state competition with top honors. Nine-hun- dred attended the conference. Deb Anderson took honors in two events. They were service station retailing and entrepreneurship written event. Michelle Abts took place first overoll in restaurant marketing. Alicia Penos won on overall award in the food marketing event. Michelle Schaeffer won second place in the fi- nance and credit written event. Deb Bloebaum was recognized for placing in the top eight overoll in food marketing. Lee Fuchs placed first in judged events and in the top 20 overall. Sherri Zimmerman was second in the judged event for restaurant marketing. Lisa Storoscik was in the top twenty for general marketing and Cothy Sackett reached the top for food marketing. DCCA received money by fund rais- ing. It sold football concessions in the foil and cheese, sausage, and candy and raffle tickets. D€CA members u� ho placed ot district competition were bock row. from left, Jami Duronski, Michelle Schaeffer, Deb Anderson and Kim Tote. Front row. Cheryl Brooks. Deb Bloebaum ond Shelley Murphy. Members that went to state take time out to relox before on awards bonquet. 132 Activities DCCA members who ploced ot stote were bock row. from left, lee Fuchs. Use Storosclk. Cathy Sackett and Sherri Zimmerman. Front row. Alicio Penos. Deb finderson. Michelle flbts and MicheHe Schaeffer. Michelle flbts. left, and Shori Miller talk on the bus on the woy home from stote. A billboard sponsored by D€Cfl to promote the use of seotbelts. Featured Mickey Mouse ond oppeored ot the corner of Thirty-Third Avenue and Twenty- Third Street. Mrs. Uhrig hugs Michelle Schaefer who hos just ploced in her written event. D€Cfi 133 Council mixes traditional, neuu Student Council, the student body representatives, did some traditional things and also tried some neuu. They held a soup supper February and sold Valentine posters and carna- tions for fund raisers. They also hod the first exchange days uuith Scotus. They uuent to Scotus February 21, ond the Scotus representatives attend- ed Columbus High Februory 7. Some other activities they partici- pated in uuere Student Council state convention at Lincoln Cost, spring districts in Logon Vieuu and a district uuorkshop in Genoa. First semester council hod 22 mem- bers. The officers uuere Bobbi Spitz, president; Jayme Mortys, treasurer and Deb Bloeboum, secretory. Second semester council hod 20 members. The officers uuere Kris Stienjes, president; Deb Bloeboum, vice presi- dent; Dauun Pieke. treasurer and Julie Neemeyer, secretory. Members listen ond comment during o meeting. Sobbie Spitz swears in Kris Steintjes. new student council president. Cheryl Hinze ond Tim Goc listen attentively during o meeting. Deb Bloeboumond Kris Stienjes u oit curiously to see uiho hos been chosen for Student Council's second semester officers. 134 flctivities Second semester student council officers were, from left. Kris Stienjes. Deb Bloeboum. Julie Neem- eyer ond Down Pieke. Members Hsten to on explonotion ond discussion of Scotus €xchonge Doy. Student Council 135 AFS brings neu. Many people ask themselves what AFS is. AFS is American Field Service which started in 1947 following the devastation of WillII. The people who started it were the French Ambulance Corp drivers. They started it as a youth exchonge to show that AFS hos retained its concept of volunteerism. UJhen these people first started AFS. 52 students from 11 countries were brought to the United States. Today, more than 125,000 students hove lived in over 80 countries around the world. This year's foreign exchonge stu- dent from Aukland, New Zealand, Kendra Brimblecombe, visited the school ond city. She stayed with the David Siekmier family. Her sisters were Kori, Shono and Jill. There were three students from Colum- bus who applied for the AFS program. They were Trish Archer and Bob Groke. juniors and Jennifer Horner, sophomore. Kendro Brimblecombe Kiwi gets caught in the act of being herself. Kiwi looks like she's saving No. you're not taking me bock even if I hove to hide in the bothroom! Kendro Srlmblecombe. Jenny Horner ond Trish Archer roce down the stoirs on their way home. Kendro Brimblecombe ond Bob Groke chat in o stoirweil after doss. Kiwi ond Mr. Potton talk with Jenny Horner about o New Zeoionder s adjustments to America. 136 Activities experiences Hove you ever wanted to speak another language or live in another country? Most of the time you con if you join on elite group colled RFS. This is a program in which students in the ninth through twelfth grades leave their coun- tries and live in another land for a period of time. Trish fircher, Bob Groke and Jenny Horner left or will be leaving for foreign lands within the year. Groke went to the Netherlands for the summer program. He left New Vork June 22 and returned in late August. Archer will participate in the year- long program. She went to Spain and left in mid-August. Horner will be going to the Southern Hemisphere ot the beginning of 1987. I hope to become more aware of other countries and to see and experi- ence what it is like to live in another country.” replied Groke about why he applied. ”1 applied to better understand other people and places, to speak a new language and see the reaction to my own language. Also, I've hod a yearning to travel ever since I was little.” Archer said. ”1 applied to gain a better under- standing of myself os well os others. Also, I applied to better relate to people, problems ond situations.” I'm going to miss the summer the most. It's usually wet ond damp in the Netherlands. I'll also miss the freedom of here. There ore a lot of rules that I hove to follow while I'm overseas,” Groke said. Trish said, I'm going to miss my friends and graduation the most.” “I'll be going to the Southern Hemi- sphere where there is hardly any snow or cold weather, so I'll miss a great deal of the winter season. I will also miss my friends and family.” Horner said. All three said that they applied to travel and see the world. The interview that the students must go through con moke one nervous stated oil three of the students. Before the student is interviewed, he must meet a few requirements. These include being a freshman, sophomore, junior or senior in high school ot the time of applying. Also, the student must hove a B overage for two years before applying. The process of selection begins with o personal interview with two members of the AFS board. Next comes o family interview with the some two members. Then, the students' teachers and peers ore questioned. The board then meets and selects who will be going further. Next, the application is sent to New Vork where a professional tries to motch the student with a family if he has been accepted in New Vork. The final step is recieving a host family and country. There ore several programs. There ore summer programs that include either a short summer school program, a work volunteer program or a language study program. The second program is the year-long one. This is when the student goes to school in the host country and stays for about 10 months. Jenny Horner, Trish Archer ond Bob GroMe ore the AfS students going abroad this year. Activities 137 Homecoming tradition Homecoming is o tradition yet new ideas, people, themes and events give each year its own special meaning. This year's theme, Cities at Night, was created by using a city skyline as a backdrop to the evening. Students and faculty participated in many activities to show their spirit for the school and support for the football team. Not only was the week crowned that evening, but so were two students. They were chosen from a group of six senior candidates for queen: Jodi Miller, Renee Harrington, Rlicio Penas, Lisa Bonk. Lourie Nielsen and Marlise Behlen and six candi- dates for king: Dana Von Dyke, Bryan Sedlacek, Todd Anderson, Chris Blaser, Shone Blaser and Luke Larson. The student body elected the royalty, Queen Liso Bonk and King Shone Blaser. Condldotes for queen: Renee Harrington. Lourie Nellsen. Marlise Behlen. liso Bonk. Rlicio Penos ond Jodi Miller. From o group consisting of Todd Anderson. Chris Bloser, Shone Blaser. Luke Lorson. Bryon Sedlacek ond Dona Vandyke. Shone Bloser u os crowned king. The queen ond king, Liso Bonk ond Shone Bloser. stand with the crownbeorers. 138 Activities Uso poses of ter she hos been crowned queen. Jodi Dyke ond Julie ftleff congratulote Uso. Uso Bonk. Queen. Shone Bloser. King pose King Shone Bloser crowns queen Uso Bonk. Homecoming 139 Paprocki, Cross Snowball royalty The snowball donee was February 1. Candidates were chosen by the teachers and then voted on by the student body. The candidates for queen were Linda Raimondo, flmy Cdwards. Jayme Martys, Julie Reiff, Joan Korte and Kelly Cross. Candidates for king were Marc Lovci. Ron Robert, Ritch Paprocki. Kip Rnderson. Frank Tooley and Rdam Sipple. The snowball royalty chosen were Ritch Paprocki for king and Kelly Cross for queen. Snowball candidates back row. from left were Ron Robert. Kip Rnderson, More lovd, Fronk Tooley. Adorn Sipple ond Ritch Paprocki. Front row from left were Joon Korte. fimy Cdwards. Kelly Cross. Julie Reiff, Joyme Martys ond Undo Rolmondo. Kim Janssen is surprised by someone's shout. Don Schmit. left. Shelley Murphy. Beth Rickard ond Clint Veoch take o break from dancing. Uso Custerbrock. left, ond Gigi flverett take o timeout outside the cafeteria. 140 flcti vities Mott Rueschhoff, Luke Larsen ond Craig Loseke show off their style for Snowball Do you wont to donee?” seems to be whot Beth Anderson is soying to Adorn Sipple. Shone Bloser takes time out to tofc with the guys. Carrie Reiff folks with Ritch Paprocki. Snowball condidote. Snowball 141 Spring Royalty involves all On Friday, March 21, The Spring Royalty dance was held in the cafeteria. Before the winners were announced, couples danced to the latest music or talked among friends and speculated about the winners of Spring Royalty. Then, the candidates entered the room and the king was announced. The queen was announced when the king gave her a rose. Spring Royalty was something for all three grades. €ach grade had the chance to nominate people they would have liked to see win Spring Royalty. The sophomore candidates were Nancy Czarnick, Tim Davis, Russ Edwards, Mike Hahn, Shannon McClure, John McPhail, Shelly Neilsen, Kevin Nolan, Carrie Rieff and Camie UUatson. Junior candidates were Rmy Beck, Casey Conrad, Nate Crow, Marc Finley, Beth George, Scott Hammons, Scott Kralik, Salli Miller, Dawn Pieke and Jackie UUIIIiams. The senior candidates were Michelle flbts, Brian Bird. Sheryl Dehning, Ross Goering, Mark Havsmann, Craig Loseke, Kathy Runge, Sheri Zimmerman, Rob Zulkoski and Kelly Zuroski. Todd Gumm. left. Lynn Drozd, foreground. Tim Roddy, center, Kendra Blmblecombe ond Joson Liebig, right, donee before winners of Spring Royalty ore announced. Morlise BeWen. left, ond Kendra Brimblecombe rest after leaving the donee floor. flngeUsa Drummond, right, playfully congratulates Down pieke for being junior Spring Royalty queen. 142 Rctivities Gigi Rverett. for left. Dove Mozenkowski, fore- ground. Soroh Kornik. center, ond Lourle Seomonn. right, donee to the latest music. SoJM Miller seems to be enjoying herself while dancing ot Spring Royalty. Miss Sviggumm, right, donees before getting bock to toklng money ot the door. The 1985 Spring Royalty winners were, from left, Casey Conrod ond Down Pieke (Juniors). Mark Housmonn and Sheryl Dehnlng, seniors ond John McPholl ond Corrie Rieff (sophomores). Spring Royalty 143 Prom night mode in heoven Prom was Rpril 19 In the school gym. The theme was R Night in Heaven. The gym was decorated with pillars in the center, clouds, stars ond balloons scat- tered throughout the gym which finished the effect of being o perfect heaven. €ntertainment was provided by the Driesdoles who ployed a variety of old and new songs. Vicky Kilgore ond her dote donee the night owoy. Michele Wilsey can’t believe she’s ot Prom. fronk Tooley ond Amy Bryant, foreground, argue about who should lead while Bob louterboch show them how to donee. 144 flctivitles Morvo UJichmon, left, ond Carrie Messersmith joke and cement a friendship. 8renda Mitchem ond her date observe styles of dancing from the sidelines. Let s doncel seems to be uuhot these students uuont to do. Prom 145 Post prom features vegos night Post Prom ws organized and spon- sored by parents. It began ot the VMCA ot midnight and ended with breakfast ot 3:30. Funds for Post Prom were raised by o Big Red football ticket raffle. Students were given ploy money to keep or use for casino gomes. At the end of the night, prizes were auctioned which students could buy with money. Students were able to dance, eat pizza and drink pop in the gym. Shannon Wolles and her date check out action at a card game. fimy €diuords soys, “Give me thot! It's mine.” 146 Activities Rmy €dujords wotches John foMick ploy poker. Kelly Kehlbeck and Joe UHeser try to win ot crops. Post Prom 147 Achievers recognized by honors Honors Night was held May 13 in the auditorium. Many awards and scholar- ships were presented. Those placing in the top ten percent of the class were Kipton Anderson, Mar- lise Behlen, Sharol Brailey, Cheryl Brooks, Kelly Cross. Joan Deyke, John Fallick. Jos- on Graus. Joan Korte, Jayme Mortys, Scott Messersmith, Jodi Miller. Virginia Moron, Alicia Penos, Undo Aaimondo, Laurie Seomonn. Jeff Senior, Adam Sipple. Stephen Sobota and Frank Too- ley. Those students placing for outstand- ing students were Alicia Penos - Business; Frank Tooley - moth, Joan Korte - foreign language, Ken Chavanu - trades indus- try, Scott Messersmith - science, Patrick lambrecht - fine arts, Marlise Behlen - En- glish and Kipton Anderson - social stud- ies. Those persons awarded scholar- ships to the University of Nebraska - Lin- coln were Frank Tooley. Kip Anderson. Mortise Behlen. John Fallick. Virginia Mor- on. Lindo Roimondo. Scott Messersmith. Roy Beckett ond Shorol Brailey. Hostings College - Shorol Brailey and Ross Goering. College of Soint Mory - Jeanette Cyzo Southeast Milford College - John Schmidt and Richard Dohmen. Doug Rice Memorial Scholarship - Mark Lovd. C Club, Outstanding Athlete - Lisa Bonk and Todd Anderson. Best Actress - Joan Korte Best Actor - Mark Lovci Nebraska UJesleyan University - Joan Korte, Alicia Penos, Denise Franzen, Mi- chelle Miller and John Fallick. Century III Award - Joan Korte American Legion Auxiliary - Kathy Runge Platte Campus Recognition and Achievement Day Scholarship - Susan Johnson. Patrick Lambrecht, Shari Miller and Joan Zimmerer. Nebraska Motor Carriers Scholarship - Troy Podrozo Becton-Dickinson Scholarship - Kris Machocek Hugh O’Brien Vouth Ambassador Award - Caitlin Cllefson Texas Christain University - John Fal- lick and Joan Korte. Paul Peterson Memorial - Todd Meints Loup Power and Platte County Insur- ance - Peggy Hartl Beers-Hills Scholarship - Kathy Runge Sertoma - Virginio Moron Delta Kappa Gamma - Angie Dan- hauer Platte County Home economist Asso- ciation - Hayley Patocka Beeline - Jeff Senior Army Reserve Scholar Athlete - Lisa Bonk and Mark Loeske. American Legion Scholarship - Cathy Sockett American Legion Americanism Award - Frank Tooley Aid Association for Lutherans - Kip Anderson Platte Agricultural Society - Todd An- derson. Croig Loeke, Virginio Moron. Mike Spoil and Frank Tooley. Platte College - Tommy Stuhr Soroptimist Vouth Citizenship - Jodi Miller Society of lilomon engineers - Linda Raim- ondo, Cheryl Brooks and Shorol Brailey. Lutheran Brotherhood Member Scholarship - Kip Anderson. Methodist Bi-Cetenniol Scholarship - Michelle Miller. Junior Achievement Scholarship - Jeanne Siedlik. American Business UUomen's Associ- ation - Alicia Penos ond Kothy Runge. UJoodmen of the UUorld Insurance Company Award for Outstanding Profi- ciency in American History - Kendrah Brim- blecombe. Outstanding Achievement in Visual Arts - Brian Bird, Ron Bobert, Kendrah Brimblecombe, Gwen Cstes, Mott Har- ouff, Robert Krebsbach, Patrick Lam- brecht, Jayme Mortys, Virginio Moron, Dana UJessel and Sandy UJolfe. John Philip Souso Bond Award - Shar- ol Brailey. Louis Armstrong Jazz Award - Brad VotQVQ 148 Activities President Id Physical fitness award winners Top ten percent of doss Honors night 149 The 1986 graduation was at Pawnee Park May 18. The band played the national anthem and the Rllegro and Intermezzo. Lisa Bonk, senior class presi- dent. gave her welcome to start the ceremony. Todd Anderson, senior class vice-president, gave the invocation. The commencement address was by Rev. €rnest Smith. Dr. Harold Lange, president of the board of education, then gave out the diplomas. Marlise Behlen ended the ceremonies with a closing prayer. 150 Graduation Todd Anderson, standing with Mr. Dierman. Rev. €rnest, ond Dr. Horold longe, Porting is such sweet sorrow. gove the invocotion. Graduation 151 Commencement speeches seem to get better and better, these groduotes think while clopping enthusiastically I've heard of conforming, but this is ridiculous. 152 Graduation Director Bill Bailey directs the bond during the graduation march. Graduation 153 DflR€ TO 6€ DIFF€R€NT 154 ficademlcs Academics 155 There are many rewards from taking an art dass. Drawing. Painting. Rdvanced Rrt. Commerdal Rrt, Fibers, Pottery. Sculpture, Printmaking, and Lettering are the classes students could choose from. The Drawing and Rdvanced Rrt clas- ses drew a wide variety of objects through the year. The settings ranged from clowns, musical instruments and auto parts to telephones and skeletons. In March, students displayed art work at the public library and, in May, had a fine arts festival. Rrt teachers were Mrs. Leoda Davis. Miss Jean Detlefson and Miss Ruth Schlobohm. Joyme Martys ond Mark Finley point their pictures In Pointing Closs. Sam Costro draws his picture on the sidewoks of Frankfurt Square. Todd Meints looks up from drawing his picture on the sidewoks. The Advanced Art closs draws it's creations on the side woks with postels. Bobette Fishier uses o teesquore to draw her picture. Artists draw results 156 Rcademics Humanities many-faceted class Humanities involved the study of art. social studies, music and theater. The purpose of the course was to hove students understand that the events of on historic period ore reflec- tions of the currents in that period which exist side by side and influence each other. The doss examined five periods: Classical Greece, the Renaissance and Reformation, the middle 19th century, the late 1920's and the 1980's. During the course, students were involved in reading classics from the Greeks. Romantic poetry, a Shakespear- ean ploy and modern poetry. Students also hod on opportunity to develop on interpretive art project using poetry, music, design, interpretive read- ing or pantomime in on attempt to demonstrate on understanding of what art is to them. The students were not always work- ing. There was a Greek food day and on Italian food night in which the students could participate. The class also traveled to Omaha to visit Joslyn Rrt Museum. Trlsh Archer left, ond Undo Miller lough ot their unfinished project. Kerry Belitz ond More lovd. left, try to finish their Humonltles project. Ron Robert proudly soys. Look whot I did.' Humanities 157 lights Camera fiction lights, camera, action ore words familiar to all theatre students. Theatre enables students to learn about skills that are used to put on a play. Skills such as lighting, putting together props, makeup and action. The Theatre students, during the last semes- ter. put on one-act plays that allowed them to demonstrate the skills they had learned. Kelli Smets. left. Tommy Bejvancesky. Beth ftickord ond Dove Mozonkowski proctice o pose for the finale of the one-act in which they were cost. learning lines ond cues is o tedious, repetitive job but fun ot the some time os Don Schmit. left. Michelle flbts. Gigi ftverett ond Dovid Locke con attest. 158 flcademics It's o thonkless Job sometimes, but somebody (especiolly somebody with intelligence and respon- sibility) has to do It. Chris Gustafson discovered thot while leorning how to operate the lighting system. Beth ftickord. left, and Tommy Bejvoncesky demon- strate thot friendships ore cemented ond time passed humorously between scenes ond during reheorsols. Theatre 159 Communication learned through Cnglish study Jill Anderson, o sophmoore. concentrotes on verbs In Mr. Adorns' doss. Mrs. Becher grins while o student ottempts to remember whether infinitives end in ing. Mr. Adorns smiles while moking o point about The Pearl. fill Cnglish is based upon communica- tion. UJithout communication, one would not need Cnglish. Three and a half years of the subject were required to graduate. Freshman, sophomore and junior Cnglish ujere re- quired with one semester to be on elective. Cnglish teachers were Mr. Robert Rdams, Mr. Lorry finderson. Mrs. Candy Becher. Miss Lana Danielson and Mrs. Josette Kluck. 160 Rcodemics Sprichst du Deutsch, €spanol? Why take a foreign language? Trish Archer and Bob Groke. Spanish III students, replied by saying they were taking Spanish for college credits. Others said it would help them for traveling purposes. German and Spanish classes not only studied grammer and cultural tradi- tional but also participated in special projects. One project Spanish III students did was write a 15-minute speech about a country. Half of the speech was given in Spanish and the other half in Cnglish. One project German III students did was create their own games in German. Games like Tic-Tac-Toe, UNO and Scrab- ble were designed. Both the Spanish and German clas- ses had Christmas parties when students decorated their classrooms. Students were also allowed to bring food and drinks representing their country for the occasion. Besides doing class projects, stu- dents learned to speak and write the language. The students learned about the geography, economy and cultural aspects of their country. Both classes read short stories, put on skits and performed other writing and reading skills. The Spanish and German students also participated in Foreign Language Day at the University of Lincoln. German students toke a break from their doily routine. Trocy Kobus's skit demonstrates houu she gets ready in the morning. Michelle Glebetious ond Joon Hembd cont believe they hove o test tomorrow. Students listen attentively while Kris Stienjes gives her speech. Foreign Language 161 Small yearbook staff uses teamiuork The yearbook staff consisted of only eight students, but that didn't deter them from accomplishing their goals. Producing a yearbook is not easy. One must take, print, and devel- op pictures along with making layouts and uniting copy. “The staff has determination to get the job done ond dedication in producing the best book possible. Robert Rdams. sponsor, said. The staff works with a $14,000 - $15,000 budget. Resides production costs of about $11,500. most of the money goes to the use of color. If you uiondered ujhy you hod to pay for your book a year before you received it, it’s because the money is used in paying for the book os it is being printed. “The staff used much more team- work than lost year and they oil hod determination in getting the book done Amy Larson seems to be oil wropped up with searching for o junior's picture. Shelly Murphy left, writes down assignments while Mr. Adorns ond Angelo McCann inspect negatives. Bob Groke left, ond Trish Archer examine pictures. Angelo McConn rushes to get her layout finished. in addition to having a higher willingness to learn. Mr. Rdams said. Ulllth team- ujork. the staff dared to be different. The staff consisted of Angela McCann, editor-in-chief; Shelly Murphy, assistant editor; Carrie Messersmith, business manager; Bob Groke. head photographer; Trish Archer, sports edi- tor; Laura Adamy, academics editor and flmy Larson ond Julynn Sounders, repor- ters. 162 Vearbook First aid saves lives Health students had a neiu teacher, Paul Sanderson. Mr. Sanderson has taught In Columbus eight years from 1979-1986 at Cmerson and UUest Park Clementaries. Before he came here he taught in Illinois. One thing students learned was first aid. First aid is a skill that can be used at any time , Mr. Sanderson explained. UUe've learned through studies that the more people who know first aid, the more lives are saved. Health students also did community service. Don't bother vs! UJe're oil tied up. Those tying ore, Bock Row. From Left. Shelio Brezenskl, Ron Groene and lauro Horti. Those being helped ore Sherrie Shelio ond Sherrie Brezenskl proctlce first aid. Srezenski, Mott Guilliont ond Jodie Motz. Mr. Sonderson demonstrates his technique for o square knot. Health 163 Paper staff gets job done look ot this! sov Kelly Cross ond flmy €d wards Kelly Cross watches os Chris Williams ond Chris Follesen read copy. This year's newspaper staff showed much talent, according to Mrs. Candy Becher, sponsor. The staff, though small, proved to be able to get the job done. Besides covering every major story of the school, the staff added some new feature stories such os Miss Danielson's teaching award. Twins, o three-port story by Julie Reiff and o story that covered Holley's comet. They hod become better writers writing longer and more involved stories. Mrs. Becher said. She also said, They worked well together and always got the job done. The newspaper was a six-page document printed by fi M Printing Company in Columbus once a month which ran usually S400 for each issue. The cost varied because of the amount of copy ond pictures. The staff consisted of frank Tooley, editor; Chris Falleson, feature editor; Chris Williams. sports editor; Laurie Nielsen, news editor; Jodie Deyke, business manager and Brian Bird, Lisa Bonk. Kelly Cross, flmy Cdwords, and Julie Reiff. reporters. Busy with o loyout Is ftmy €dwords. 164 ficademics Kelly Cross doesn't seem to be os enthrolled with her work os Chris UJiWoms ond Chris folleson ore. Fronk Tooley is busily ot work. Kelly Cross. Amy Cdwords, Chris UJillioms ond Chris Follesen hold up the result of their work. Newspaper 165 Students learn about the past IP you ever uuanted to know about the Depression, UUorld UUar 1. or the Constitution, then you should hove considered taking o social studies doss. The Social Studies Deportment offered courses in U.S. History, fimerican Government. UUorld History, UUorld History II. economics, Great Plains History. U.S. and the UUorld, Humanities and Indroduction to Behavioral Sciences. Some topics discussed were the Depression, the Jazz Rge, and the foundation of the American government. “I wonted to teach my students to be effective members of the democratic society ond to help them learn and practice citizenship and confidence skills, John Schmaltz, U.S. history teacher, explained. Cven if you were not interested in social stuides, you were required to take five semesters including two semesters of U.S. History ond one semester of American Government and two additional semesters which one could hove passed in ninth grade. Students show Interest In Mr. Schnabel's lecture. Mr. Schmoltz does whot he does best. Mr. Schmoltz prepares for doss. 166 Academics i Home €c teaches culinary arts Home €c students learned many things in Adult Living, foods and Nutrition. Marriage and the Family, Parenthood €d. and Clothing and Textiles. In Foods ond Nutrition, students leorned about meol planning, nutrition and uueight loss. Pod diets and nutrition and athletes. There ujere cooking lobs for meats, pies, cokes and frostings. Marriage ond the Family students learned about themselves and personal groujth, houu to deal uuith relationships, pregnancy and death. Parenthood €d students learned about pregnancy ond development dur- ing the nine months, parenting and childhood growth. Students hod a play- school for young children. The clothing and Textiles dosses were taught seujing. houu to core for clothing, fashion design, proper use of o sealing machine and choosing the correct clothing for the figure. During the lost quarter, Mrs. Pot Mueller substituted for Mrs. fleischacker uuho took maternity leave. Rosemary Olcott realizes that the first step Is €rln Robok leorns that reading directions from a opening the can. recipe is an important initial step in cooking. Deanna Swoim cuts up a piece of meat in prepara- tion for cooking a beef ond tomotoe dish. Home €c 167 Math builds everyday logic Math classes are Important be- cause you deal uuith mathematics every day In life, according to Mr. Nitsch. geometry, calculus and Math 4 teacher. Mr. Nitsch also said to a student who didn't think Math is important every day, . . . Vou better not look at that clock anymore, because without mathematics you may as uuell forget about time. Mathematics also helps ujith logical thinking and if you are planning on going to college. UUhat you learn in mathematics can also be used later in life uuith a career such as engineering, according to Miss Owens who teaches Algebra 2. Math 3 and trigonometry. The enrollment In math classes for seniors went from 36 percent of them enrolled last year to 60 percent of them enrolled this year. The Math department was under a three-year K-12 evaluation of its curriculum with Mr. Dierman as chairman. The department also under- went the process of choosing new courses and textbooks. The math teachers were Miss Ow- ens. Mrs. Bradley. Mr. Luebbe. and Mr. Nitsch who taught Algebra I. Algebra 2, Basic Math, geometry, trigonometry. Math 3. Math 4 and calculus. filgebro 2 students relax ond enjoy their homework under Miss Owens's watchful eye. Mr. Nitsch s doss works hord on Its homework. Miss Owens helps Mike Peterson understond filgebro 2. 168 Academics Life experienced in science Scott luhring. left. Ginny Moron ond Kerry Belitz closely Inspect the heort of o boby pig in physiology doss . . . while Bobby Spitz, left, helps Michelle Miller ond Jeanette Cyzo moke one of the first openings with o scolpel in their piglet. Science classes offered this year were biology, physical science, ecology, chemis- try. physiology and anatomy and physics. In biology, students learned about living organisms. Some things students did were to go on field trips and dissect worms, crayfish, perch and frogs. In physical science, students learned about growing plants indoors, chemistry in the kitchen, the digestive system, air ond air pollution, energy and electricity. In ecology, students learned about their environment. Physiology students studied organic processes or organisms. During the year, they dissected o fetal pig ond went to a hospital lob. Physics students learned obout matter and energy. Chemistry students studied elements and their composition. fisked why he thought students should take chemistry. Mr. Chris Dixon, teacher, explained because it is a class that teaches students to apply what they've learned instead of memorizing, and it con be applied to real life. Zoonn Plonklngton. left, finds that some force Is accessory to view some of the circulatory system of the pig. Science 169 Marketing: Objectives for marketing this year were to prepore students for gainful employment and for advancement in marketing occupations. Mrs. Roberto Uhrig. marketing teacher, also wonted to promote on understanding and appreciation of the Rmerican private enterprise system os o cornerstone of the Rmerican democ- racy and to foster on awareness of the civic, social and moral responsibilities of business to society. To encourage and promote the use of ethical standards in business and industry and to provide training that resulted in increased efficiency in distribution and marketing also were goals. Finally developing a wider appreci- ation of the value of specifically trained personel in distribution among em- ployers. employees ond consumers was another desire. These objectives were taught in Marketing I and Marketing II. In Market- ing Internship, students received on- the-job experience. Rsked why marketing dosses were important, Mrs. Uhrig said In the future, one area where there will be jobs is marketing. preparing for the future Mrs. Uhrig listens to suggestions from Morketing II students. 170 Rcodemics Business Math added to curriculum. Besides the usual business classes of Shorthand I and II, Accounting I and II. Office Occupations, Office Machines. Recordkeeping. Typing I and II and Office Procedures, there ujas a neuj business class. Business Math met a math require- ment for graduation. Students learned the basic operations of math as it applies to business operations. We felt there tuas a need for business students to have a math class geared to business. That's why the class was added to the curriculum , Richard Voung. business teacher, explained. Miss Shonerock mokes o point about completing tax returns. Business 171 Industrial arts hands-on work Industrial arts classes offered this year were automotives, drafting, elec- tronics. metals and woods. These classes were taught by Mr. Fred Smith. Mr. Rick Benson. Mr. Ron Veal, Mr. Wally Richards, Mr. Bob Brega and Mr. Craig Post. Students enrolled in these classes received practical, hands-on experience. When students enter college, they will have the experience and the skill needed to continue their studies. Some projects done this year were building a garage in building trades, building cabinets for Lost Creek School in cabinetmaking and individual projects done by students. Woods students were able to use a new lathe and overhead router for shaping wood or metal on a fixed axis. Mike Zimmerman discovers that using a large, potential dangerous piece of equipment such as a lothe con be quite simple ond safe if proper procedures ore followed. Mr. Brega, metals teacher, demonstrates to students one of the final steps when working with metal-filing removing rough edges. 172 Rcademics Joe Tucker practices a verticol weld os port of a metalworking project. P€ not oil fun, gomes Physical education was a class con- cerned with the fitness of students. P€ was required to be taken by sophomores and juniors for graduation. Students found out that not only do students hove fun. but they also learn how to stay in shape. Students were taught to use abilities in sports by learning rules and regulations of sports such os basketball, raquetball, softball, aerobics, and even square dancing. Students like P.€. because they were among their friends with whom they could talk and participate in sports,' ’ Chris Messersmith, sophomore, said. Above oil, P.€. not only supplied the students with physical exercise but also aided in social and emotional develop- ment. Students observe guest karote instructors in o hold. Robb flerni, top. Mott Guilliott and David Neemeyer show everyone how oerobics is done. Brian Schultz and Irene Nieuwenhuis promenade oround the gym. Physical education 173 Special Services aids students Everybody needs help sometime. Cven the best of students may need extra help from o teacher, but find that the teacher Is busy or unavailable. Despite that, some students can survive on their own and achieve average grades. Some, hotuever, need almost daily help or they uuill fall behind to a point that it would be difficult to maintain the rate of their classmates. That's where special help from Special Services comes in. Students enrolled in this class, be- sides receiving academic assistance, also receive enviable benefits such as a Christmas party, a picnic in the spring and breakfast during second period. Along with the use of a computer, they also complete projects by using Tim© magazine and newspapers. Twenty students are involved, the same as last year, according to Miss Kim Korth, Special Services teacher. Maisie Riley, left. Troy Jlndro. ond Poul 8ernt busily do their homework. 174 Academics Guidance solves problems Increased graduation requirements posed problems for some students ujith difficulties. Two of those involved making up foiled semesters ond being pressed for time to include enough dosses in a schedule to be able to graduate, accord- ing to Mrs. Coro Berry, guidance coun- selor. These were just two of the things that guidance hod to be concerned about lost year. Among other duties, such os follow up on students with academic difficulties or registering of new or returning stu- dents. achievement testing, financial aid assistance ond helping in selection of colleges, guidance also did some person- al counseling. Mrs. Berry stated that the hardest port of her job was telling students they hod academic problems. Mrs. Verdella Cmerson ond Mrs. Maxine Peppier were a big asset in guidance lost year, Mrs. Berry stated. Mrs. Cmerson took core of scholar- ships. tracking students, sending records to colleges, working on newsletters, and compiling information about graduates. Mrs. Peppier worked with records for students currently enrolled, schedul- ing. grades and the newsletter. Mrs. Cathy UUIbbles was III lost year and was to work during second semes- ter. Therefore, Mrs. Berry replaced her temporarily. Before coming to CHS, Mrs. Berry was o counselor for five years at Nebras- ka City. Lyman and Humphrey. She was also o personal counselor for Catholic Family Services. Mr. Goos. stonding. points out on oddition to be mode to the roster of o Social Studies doss to Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Berry checks the files of a senior. Mrs. Berry helps o concerned student decide whot dosses to toke. Guidance 175 Farewell CHS G oodby Columbus High. O ver the years we've learned O h so mony things. D aring to be different B y our individual dreams, feors ond accomplishments was one. V our open doors opened so mony other doors. C orrying us through to graduation. 0 nword we look ahead. 1 earning all the while who we are. what we ore. and what we want to be. U nowore of the mony changes to come. M indful of the fomlliar faces we leave behind. 6 oth the good times and hard times will remain unforgotten. U nited from our years S pent together. H oppiness I s both G oing away to worlds undiscovered ond remembering the good old days of H igh school. 176 doslng 178 Closing cjJdXb m(b f 1 rv % 9 I | ■ it i off Closing 179 n Abts Kevin..................................... 43 Michelle.................. 133. 131. 119. 17 fldoir Showno.............................. 34. 76 Adorns Robert......................... 52. 160. 162 Adomy lauro..................................... 34 Adkisson Shone............................... 43, 46 Aerni Rob............................ 43. 75. 173 Ainsworth Kevin............................. 43. 48 Tommy............................... 33. 34 Aldermon Beth...................................... 34 Anderson Becky............................... 43. 171 Beth........................... 43. 75. 141 Debro.......................... 17. 132. 133 Jil..................................43. 160 Klpton.................... 17. 98. 124. 140 lorry..................................... 52 AnrhAl 17 Todd 99 125. 138 Archer Trlsh......... 34. 108. 109, 110. 111. 119. 136. 137. 157. 162 Armstrong Glorio.....................................43 Arnold Timothy................................... 34 Asche Dove........................... 34. 117. 120 Greg...................................... 43 Augustin leoro..................................... 54 Augsburger Donno............................... 54. 55. Austin Rick.................................... 106 Averett Glgi...................... 32. 118. 119. 131 140, 143 B Bocon Boyd........................... 52. 121. 123 Bodje Christopher............................. 17 Robin.............................. 43. 117 Boiiey Bill........................... 53. 104. 106 Bolmer Virgil.................................. 43 Bonner Dove............................... 49. 159 Bore el Tony.................................... 34 Bornes Steve................................... 34 8ortee Scott............................. 43. 75 Bartholomew Sort ............................. 52. 62 Becher Condy......................... 52. 160. 165 Pot .............................. 34. 81 Beck Amy............................... 34. 75 Brian.................................. 34 Beckenhouer Don.................................... 52 Beckett Roy..................................... 17 Behlen Mortise ........... 17. 22. 66. 67. 68. 69. 96. 97. 125. 131. 138. 142 Beister Tim............................................ 34 Belvoncesky Sherri ....................................... 17. 123 Tommy ............................ 117. 123 Belitz Kerry................ 18. 104. 106. 157. 169 Bellum John...................................... 51. 81 Bender Tracy..................................... 34. 87 Benedict Judy........................................... 43 8enson Rick ............................. 52. 83. 85 Berbt Josephine...................................... 54 Bernt Paul...................................... 43. 174 Berry Coro.......................................... 175 Bettenhousen Chris.......................................... 43 Jeff...................................... 43. 83 Bettloff Shone......................................... 106 Blerman Brian......................................43. 125 Bird Brian.......................................... 18 Blair Becky............................. 43, 76. 126 Bloser Chris............................. 18. 83. 138 Shone............. 18. 99. 125. 138. 139. 141 Blessen lori........................................... 19 Richord ....................................... 19 Blevins Corlo.......................................... 43 Bloeboum Debbie............... 34. 123. 132. 134. 135 Bobert ftonold.............. 19. 90. 93. 98. 140. 157 Bolten Roxann......................................... 34 Trudy.......................................... 19 Bonk liso.......... 19. 22. 28. 66. 76. 77. 78. 89 125. 138. 139. 165 Bordy Mark ............................. 43. 65, 81 Borgmeyer €ric................ Boswell Aimee.............. David............... Bottorf Shone ............. Bradley Connie............. liso............... Broiley Shorol............. Broithwoit Trod............... Brondt Christy............ Brose Donette............ Brousey Alan............... Broy Rick............... Vicki.............. Bredohl Moxine............. Brego Amy................ Bob................ Brehm Don................ Brestel Kent............... Bruer Pot................ Brezlnskl Cheryl............. Karen.............. Sheila............. Shelly............. Brimblecombe Kendroh............ 116. 118. 136. 142 Brink Kurt............... Shirley............ Brinkman Donno ............. Brooks Cheryl............. Misty.............. Brosh €rlc............... .......... 43. 75. 116 ............... 18. 40 ................... 18 ....................34 .................... 52 ....... 34. 40. 76. 89 .... 18. 106. 118. 126 .............. 34. 126 .................... 34 43. 106. 107. 126 .................... 34 ................... 18 .................... 34 .................... 54 ......... 43. 106. 126 .................... 52 .................... 43 .................... 19 .....................54 ......... 43. 117. 163 .................... 19 ..........43. 117. 163 ................ 34. 66 19. 32. 108, 110. 111. ...... 34. 91. 93. 120 .................... 54 .................... 43 ......... 19. 124. 132 34. 116. 120. 122. 124 .................... 43 180 lndex Brown Fred................................ 43. 45 Bruce Angelo.............................. 43. 117 Bruner ftondv................................... 34 Robert .................................. 19 Brunken Robby.................................. 18 8ryont Rmy................ 34. 76. 87. 88. 79. 144 Bugov Don...................................... 34 Bunde Jeff..................................... 43 Buntgen Jenny................................... 34 Busteed Rmy...................................... 43 C Collon Goyle..................................... 54 Ron................................. 52. 71 Costro Som................................. 18. 156 Cedi Kristin....................... 43. 66. 69. 76 Chorlpor Mark ..................................... 34 Chesley Jonet..................................... 18 Chinn Todd...................................... 34 Chohon Alien .................................... 34 Christiansen Doris..................................... 54 Cibor on Dole...................................... 34 CUne Rondy .................................... 18 Conrod Cosey.......................... 34. 125. 143 Cook Bryon........ 19. 37.41. 109. 117, 120. 121 Courtier Dorothy.................................. 52 Criss UJoyne.................................... 35 Cross Doug...................................... 44 Kely......... 19. 20. 62. 63. 108. 110. 111. 140. 164. 165 Crow Nothon........................... 35. 74. 75 Cruise Robbie.................................... 19 Cutler Todd................................ 35. 61 Cyzo Don.............................. 44. 70. 71 Jeannette........................... 19. 169 Czarnik Nancy.......................... 44. 126. 128 D Donhouer Angelo..................... 19.116.120,121 HaaIoIc Rachel....................... 44. 117, 159 Donlelson lono................................... 52 Dovldson Mark ............................. 44. 81 Dovis Michael................................ 20 leoda.................................. 53 Tim.................................... 44 DeBower Michelle............................... 20 Dehnlng Sheryl.............. 20. 28. 66. 67. 69. 76. 78. 143 Demuth Pom .................. 35. 66. 68. 120. 121 Dency Chris.................................... 81 Detlefsen Jeon..................................... 52 Deyke Jodie..................... 18. 20. 139. 165 Diamond Brendon............................. 35. 75 Diermon Robert......................... 51. 54. 60 Dlttmer Bob...................................... 44 Deonno.................... 35. 108. 120. 121 Dixon Chris .................................. 52 louretta................................. 54 Dobesh Brlon.................................... 44 Dohmen Joson.................................... 35 Rlchord.................................. 21 Dommer Keith.................................... 49 Donoghue David.................................... 35 Dreifurst Joey......................................44 Todd..................................... 21 Drozd Lynn................ 34. 35. 126. 128. 142 Drummond Angeliso................ 35. 106. 107. 142 Dubos Angelo......................... 44. 106. 107 Dubos Duone.................................... 35 Duranski Gory..................................... 65 Joml ... 35. 66. 69. 86. 87. 89. 126, 127, 132 Dush Cindy.................................... 44 David.................................... 35 Jeff..................................... 21 Mick .................................... 35 Steve ................................... 35 Tommy.................................... 44 € €bei Kelly................................... 35 €d wards Amy............. 17. 21. 108. 110. 122. 124. 140. 146, 147. 164. 165 Russell........................ 44. 81. 120 €gger Gonnon .... 44. 108. 109, 110. 117. 126. 129 Chmke Mlchoel........................ 35. 73. 75 Cihousen Russ.................................... 44 CBefson ColtHn ........................ 44. 66. 75 €Wot Gory.................................... 44 Index 181 Emerson VerdeBo............................. 54. 175 Cngel Colleen............................. 44. 123 Dor In................................... 35 Lynette............................. 35. 123 €ngle flmy .................................... 44 Crnst Glno................................ 44. 126 Steve............................... 21. 109 €rwln Joe................................. 44. 75 Cssink Gordon................................... 52 Cstes CheBv................................44. 6 Gwendolyn................................ 20 Kothryn ................................. 44 Custerbrock Liso.................... 44. 120. 121. 140 Cvons LUilliom ........................... 49. 106 €wert Glorio ............................. 54. 55 F Follesen Christine........................ 35. 164. 165 FoNick John............................. 20. 60. 147 Fendrlck Roger.................................... 35. 83 Finley Mork........................ 35. 82. 83. 85. 156 Fishier Bobette..................... 20. 28. 32. 124. 156 Flosh Benjomln.......... 20. 29. 109. 117. 120. 122 Scott.................. 35. 80. 109. 116. 120 Fleischocker Mory Finn..................................... 52 Foldenour Brlon................................ 44. 83 Fowler Robin........................... 35. 36. 106 Fox Becky................................ 35. 106 Fronzen Denise.............. 21. 32. 66. 67. 120. 122 Frozer Jeonnette....................... 44. 76. 106 Freemon Ronold.................................... 21 Frerlchs John...................................... 35 Frewlng filbert................................... 44 Frieze Ryon...................................... 21 Fuchs Lee.................................. 21. 133 G Gobel Rodney....................................21 Gonskow Mork..................................... 22 Melisso.................................. 22 Gorbers Jon...................................... 35 Gorretson Joson.................................... 44 Gospers Denise............. 19. 22. 27. 109. Ill Jeon ................................... 81 Goy Thereso............ 44. 66. 106, 120. 121 Gehring Goylon .................................. 35 Gelr Toby..................................... 44 Gels Seon..................................... 35 Gemblco Uso................................. 35. 123 George Beth finn................... 36. 41. 86. 89 Don ............................... 44, 75 Glebehous MlcheUe ........... 36. 81. 106. 107. 161 Gierke John.................................... 120 Goc Timothy..................... 36. 106, 134 Goerlng Ross................................ 22. 98 Goos Roger............................... 54. 175 Grogert louro....................... 36. 106. 107 Grohm Lorle.................................... 44 Groke Robert................. 36. 136. 137, 162 Gust of son Chris.................. 36. 122. 129. 131 Gumm Todd............... 36. 104. 106. 110. 142 GulBott Mott ....................... 45. 163. 173 Groene Nicholos................................. 23 Ronold.............................. 44. 163 Grimm Shown............................... 36. 106 Griffith fllon.................................... 52 Grous Mike.................................23. 98 Groy Don...................................... 44 H Hahn Brod....................................... 23 Mike.................................. 45. 106 Holtmon Jeonnie.................................... 45 Hammons Scott................................. 36. 83 Honey Stephanie............................. 23. 123 Honke Timothy.................................... 23 Hore Deloine.......................... 36. 71. 106 Horouff Mott....................................... 22 Harrington Renee............... 22. 126. 127. 129. 138 Hortyl Louro............................ 45. 117. 163 Peggy...................................... 22 Housmonn Bob.......................... 45. 72. 73. 75 Mork .................... 22. 72. 73. 75. 143 Hawthorne Connie..................................... 45 Heesocker Jeff....................................... 23 Heese firn.................................. 45. 81 Hegemonn Robert .......................... 23. 58. 61 Hegl Nancy................................. 66. 69 Hellbusch Joyce...................................... 23 Hellbusch UJorren.................................... 45 Hembd Jeon............ 36. 66. 67. 68. 76. 77. 79 Hembd Joon................ 36. 66. 67. 76. 125. 161 Hespen Veronica................................... 36 Hey Steve...................................... 36 Hicks Kerry........... 36. 80. 109, 120. 122. 125 Hiermeler flron...................................... 36 Hlnrichs Beth....................................... 36 Hlnze Cheryl.............. 36. 66. 67. 68. 126. 134 Hitz Julie ........................... 43. 45, 117 Hoffort Jim .. Hoffman Doug Hoffmon John Hoffmon ..... 36 110. 158 45 36 54 ............... 53 45. 126. 136. 137 ............... 36 .... 54 36. 129 45. 92 .... 65 .... 36 Hollors Todd ... Hollendlech Jerry .... Holley Dorln ... Doug ... Hollmonn Lucille .. Hopp Clifford . Horner Jennifer Houfek Mork ... Hroxo Shirley . Hughes Mory ... Steven Hunzecker Chod ... Husok Rondy . .... 45 23. 117 23 182 lndex I 23 Irwin Chris.................................. 33. 36 Iwon Jo Deon......................................45 J Jackson BiH....................................... 52 Jacobs UJayne.................................... 36 John Jeff...................................... 45 Jonousek Mel ......... Jonsen Scott......... Janssen Kimberly...... 121. 125. 140 Jorecke Janine........ Joster Bob........... Jlndro Troy.......... Johnson Kirk ......... Jodi.......... Sheila........ Stephanie Suson ... Tom...... .................... 52 .................... 22 45. 66. 67. 68. 97. 120. .......... 37. 126. 129 ............... 45. 106 ............... 45. 174 .................... 45 .................... 22 ............... 36. 123 ............... 49. 123 .................... 22 .................... 22 Keep Lori .. Kehlbeck Kelly..................... 45. 66. 126. 147 Keith Randall........................ 45. 48. 106 Kelsey Rondy.................................... 45 Keyes Doryl.................................... 45 Kilgore Vicky............................... 36. 144 Kiser Coley............................... 23. 98 Kluck Josette.................................. 52 Kobus Mindy................................... 66 Todd................................ 23. 99 Trocy..................... 36. 98. 126. 161 Korte Joan....... 24. 29. 108. 120. 130. 131. 140 Korth Kim............................ 53. 126. 174 Korus Vicki.................................... 24 Kosch Rondy.................................... 36 Kotrous Soro........................... 45. 66. 106. 120 Kroenow Joy.......................................45 KroHk Croig.................................... 45 Scott.......................... 36. 83. 85 Krebsboch Robert.............................. 24. 120 Krelfels John........................... 45. 105, 106 Kretz Tom...................................... 36 Krings Roy...................................... 49 Krohn Brent.................................... 45 Krueger Lynn................................ 24. 123 Krumlond Kimberly....................... 45. 123. 126 Timothy.................................. 25 Kruse Kim............................ 45. 81. 117 Ksiozek Kenneth...................................25 Kudron Ron................................. 45. 75 Kuhlmon Kelly............................... 45. 106 Kuto Brendo................................... 36 Mark .................................... 25 Toshio................................... 63 Kyster Morilee ................................. 54 L K Kompschneider Gory................................... 23 Kantor Chris.................................. 23 Koppenmon Donno.................................. 36 Korel Mark .................................. 36 Steve.................................. 36 Kornlk Soroh............................. 36. 143 Kearny Brod................................... 36 Keating Mike ............................ 45. 120 labens Lonnie.............................. 25. 120 Lombrect Patrick .......... 24. 109. 110. 118. 119, 120. 122 Londkomer freddlllnda..................... 36. 37. 41 Lorsen Luke .......................... 24. 138. 141 Larson Amy................................. 36. 162 Jeff...................................... 36 Louterbach Bob........... 36. 59. 82. 83. 120. 122. 144 Losko Tony................................ 45. 117 Lesiok Showno.................................... 45 lewis Tommy.................................... 46 Liebig Jason........ 29. 36. 39. 110. 120. 122. 142 Lillenthol Kenneth.................................. 36 Lincoln Jodi........................... 36. 40. 123 Michelle................................. 46 Lindquist Tony................................ 46. 117 Locke David..................... 24. 119. 120. 122 Loseke Croig.......................... 24. 71. 141 Mark .......................... 25. 82. 83 Louis Brandon.................................. 35 Lovd More ............. 25. 17. 32. 106. 109. 110 120. 121. 130, 140. 157 Lowry Jomes........ 36. 64. 65. 72. 73. 74. 75. 125 Luchsinger Rochel................................... 46 Soroh.................................... 25 Ludwig David.................................... 46 Luebbe Dick..................................... 53 Luhrlng Scott..................... 25. 81. 122. 169 M Mochocek Kristine................ 25. 106. 123. 126 Mark .................................. 24 Madolek Leso................................... 36 Mocken Trod................................... 46 Mohlin Tina.............................. 46. 120 Mahoney Donnie.................. 33. 36. 80. 81. 120 Moicom Andrew................................. 53 Morkel Gretchen..................... 46. 66. 88 Mortys Joyme.......... 24. 29. 126. 129. 140. 156 Mot 2 Johonna...................... 46. 106. 163 Index 183 Nolon Kevin.................................. 46.120 Nosol Jeff....................................... 25 No vicki Chris...................................... 37 Nyffeler Donold..................................... 26 Ogden Rondy ... O'Heorn Kelly.... Olcott Rosemory Otte Jomes .... Sondro ... Oujens Judy..... ........................ 37 .................. 46. 83 ............. 46. 159. 167 ............. 72. 75. 131 44. 46. 66. 69. 76. 79. 96 .................. 53. 168 P Mozonkouiski Dove..................... 33. 36. 117. 143 McConn Angelo............... 37. 39. 126. 129. 162 McCorthy Coleen................... 37. 105. 120. 130 McClure Korstlno..................................... 37 Shonnon ................. 46. 117. 126. 128 McCIfresh Diono........................................ 54 McIntyre Kely.................................... 37. 106 McMilon Mork ................................... 46. 83 McPhoil John.................... 46. 64. 65. 75. 143 Meek Colin........................................ 65 Meints Todd............................ 23. 24. 156 Meissner €rk.......................................... 46 Mercer Stephonie....................... 24. 106. 123 Messersmith Corrie.................................. 37. 145 Christine............................... 46, 76 Scott ....................................... 25 Terry........................................ 46 Mlcek Doug............................ 46, 83. 85 Mikkelsen Angle.................... 34. 37. 66. 68. 69 Miller Jodi................. 10. 25. 126. 127. 138 Kristine................................ 46. 123 loticio................................. 46. 126 Undo.................................... 25. 157 Mott......................................... 37 Michelle ................ 25. 120. 126. 169 Soli ........................... 37. 66. 143 Seon..................... 25. 116. 120. 121 Short................................... 24. 133 UJoyne ...................................... 81 Mindrup Mindy ....................................... 49 Mines Trade........................................ 46 Mitchem Brenda.................................. 37. 145 Krtstino..................................... 24 Modlin Joy.......................................... 46 Jim.......................................... 37 Modroui Mike ....................................49. 83 Moeller JuMo .............................. 37. 120 Moon Jodine.................................. 24 Moron Patricia...................... 46. 87. 106 Virginio........ 24. 28. 108. 109. 120. 122 124. 126. 169 Morrissey Laurie.......... 37. 76. 117. 119. 120. 121 Morton Jeff............................... 37. 75 Mostek Greg.................................... 25 Mueller Mork ................................... 53 Mott ................................... 75 Steve................................... 25 UJes.................................... 37 Muhs 8rlon................................... 46 Muhsmon Michael................................. 46 Muller Rhonda............................. 46. 126 Murphy Shelley............. 33. 37. 132. 140. 162 Mustord Colvin.................................. 53 N Nonsel Dovid............................. 46. 120. 122 Neeymeyer Dovid.................................. 46. 173 Neeymeyer Julie...................................37. 135 Nelson €rlc........................................ 46 Mork ............................. 37. 90. 106 Shawna...................................... 25 Nickolite Kim.................................... 37. 123 Stacie.................... 37. 66. 67. 76. 79 Nielsen lourie............... 22, 25. 66. 69. 76. 77. 78. 171 Shelly........................ 46. 66. 76. 125 Nieujenhuis Irene ............................ 46. 129. 173 Nitsch Bernie...................................... 53 Nitz Helen....................................... 54 Packard Scott...................................... 37 Poczoso Todd....................................... 26 Pone Jason................................. 37. 83 Poprocki loron...................................... 26 Richard................... 27. 83. 140. 141 Porker Joson......................... 37. 40. 64. 65 Porker 184 lndex Poigo.................................. 37. 76 Porolek Richord................................. 27 Porten James.................................. 47. 83 Potocko Hoyley.................................. 27 Patton Nat.............................. 47. 83. 85 Rich............................... 54. 136 Pavel Jim..................................... 47 Rob.......................... 34. 35. 37. 38 Pelouski David................................... 47 Penas R«clo.......................... 26. 133. 138 Peppier Maxine................................... 54 Peters Allon ................................... 37 Peterson Mott..................................... 37 Mike................................ 37. 168 Phillips Brian.......................... 37. 81. 120 Russel............................... 45. 47 Pleke Down....... 37. 41. 106. 107. 126. 127. 135. 142. 143 Denise................... 37. 106. 126. 128 Pilkington Rhett ................................... 81 Ploczek Amy.......................................26 Plonkington Zoonn.......................... 26. 81. 169 Plugge Doug.................................... 49 Podroza Troy................................. 26. 83 Post Craig.................................... 53 Poutney Adrian................................... 37 Pronge Greg..................................... 37 Probst Troy........................... 47. 90. 91 Prososkl Shannon..............................47, 123 Purkoskl Mark ................................ 47. 75 R Rolmonda Undo............. 20. 27. 28. 32. 76. 78. 109. 122. 140 Ronglsh Inez........................................ 54 Ratcliff flenoe...................................... 37 Roymon Kristi................................ 47. 120 Reeder Andrew...................................... 47 fleiff Carrie........... 47. 63. 120. 122. 125. 129. 141. 143 Julie................. 27. 63. 139. 140. 165 Rice lynette............................... 47. 120 Vkkl........................................ 47 Richards Beth.................................. 38. 66 Wolly....................................... 53 Rickard Beth.................................. 38. 140 Rieck Stacy............................ 47. 76. 106 Riley Maisie.................... 47. 123. 126, 174 flobok Andrea................................ 27. 63 €rin...................... 26. 106. 123. 167 Robertson Anne ......................... 26. 29. 63. 106 LUlRiom..................................... 26 Roddy Tim................................... 38. 142 Roelle Brlon....................................... 38 Rolfe Coren.......................... 38. 120. 122 Rossow Becky................................. 40. 123 Roth Chris ...................................... 65 Rueschhoff Matthew................... 26. 71. 98. 99. 141 Runge Kathy.......................... 27. 106. 127 Rush Robert ........................ 38. 120. 121 Ryan Jerome................................ 44. 47 Ryck Morel................................. 47. 106 S Soofeld Dan................................. 49. 75 Sockett Cathy.................................... 27 Sonderson Pool................................ 53. 163 Saunders Julynn.................................... 38 Thoine......................... 27. 120. 122 Schaad Bill ................................... 38 Schaefer Sondy............ 47. 66. 68. 76. 77. 96. 97 Joel.................................... 47 Schaeffer Michele........................ 26. 132. 133 Scheidegger Steve............................ 65. 74. 75 Schettler Joel................................ 26. 65 loel................................ 26. 65 Schlelch Todd................................ 34. 38 Schlesinger Steve..................................... 83 Schlobohm Ruth............................ 53. 111. 158 Schmaltz John................................. 53. 166 Schmidt John...................................... 26 Schmlt Donlel.......... 47. 108. 109. 117, 121. 140 Undo................................. 21. 26 Schnabel Allen................................ 53. 55 Schoenrock Mono............................ 53. 126, 171 Schreiber Ken........................................ 54 Scholl Cindy......................... 38. 66. 67. 76 Schultz Brian................................. 47. 173 Down....................................... 27 Tom................................... 47. 120 Schumacher Brent...................................... 47 Scott Patrick ................................... 27 Scovlle Jeff.................................. 47. 106 Seomonn Lourie ........ 28. 105. 106. 126. 129. 143 Seckmon Jolene.................................... 47 Seda Donnie......................................38 Sedlocek Bryan......................... 28. 61. 99. 138 UJendy..................................... 47 Seipel Kim........................... 47. 66. 76. 106 Senior Jeffrey....................................28. 98 Seymour Kim........................................ 28 Shallenberg Johf ................................. 38. 75 Shonnon Nancy.................................... 29 Shefcyk €lolne..................................... 47 Sheldon Morty...................................... 38 Sherbo Dan................................... 48. 75 Shllhon Corey...................................... 38 Selkmeier JW ........................... 48. 63. 81. 106 Kori............................ 38. 106. 107 Sibbel Mark ...................................... 29 Index 185 Sled Jeon..................................... 29 Sipple Adorn ...................... 28. 73. 75. 141 Skolok Deonno.................................... 48 Gregory......................... 38. 81. 106 Trocy..................................... 48 Slzoskl Gory...................................... 38 Smets Kelli ........................ 38. 117. 123 Smith Fred...................................... 53 Irene .................................... 54 Peggy............................... 48. 76 Rick............................... 38. 106 Shely.................................... 48 Snyder Jeffrey.................................. 38 Soboto Steve.................................... 28 SoN Kim...................................... 38 Spoil Jeon .............................. 48. 106 Mlchoel................................. 106 Speicher lori..................................... 28 Spitz Roberto............. 28. 126. 129. 134. 169 Spulok Bob................................. 48. 75 Stoock Don...................................... 29 Stoots Koi...... Stamm Tim...... Starosdk CHzobeth Fronds .. Gregory Kelli... Vicki... Kurt..... Steinbrook Gordon Steiner Doug .... Stempek Trent .... Stlenjes Kristie .. Stllmock Joy..... Stookes Pom..... Pot..... Stone Todd ... Strong Chuck ... Strueblng Robert . Stuart Brian .... Stueck Corine .. Kim..... Stuhr Cindy ... Tomelo Sutton Justin .. Svlggum Beth .... Swoim Deonno Sylvester Morris . Sypherd Sondra T 48 .................,. 48 ................... 48 ......... 38. 128. 133 ................... 53 ....... 29. 82. 83. 84 ............... 29. 81 ......... 38. 41. 123 48. 83 ................... 53 .................... 30 ............... 42. 48 38. 81. 134. 135. 161 .....................53 .............. 48. 126 .............. 48. 126 .................... 38 ................ 38. 71 .....................48 ................ 38. 81 .................... 30 .................... 48 ............... 48. 123 .............. 30. 123 .................... 30 ........... 53. 66. 143 ........... 31. 88. 167 ................ 38. 75 .................... 53 Tor nick Undo..................................... 58 Noncy................................... 51 Tote Kim..................................... 51 Terpstro Mono..................................... 48 Thompson Bret............................. 53. 82. 83 Thoms Mory..................................... 54 Thorpe Roger.................................... 48 Tlchoto Christine.......................... 58. 123 Tletjen louro............................... 76. 79 Tonniges Kyle..................................... 48 Tooley Frank ....... 27. 31. 58. 59. 60. 61. 75. 92. 93. 98. 144. 165 Toufor Dorothy.................................. 54 TreaJ Robyn Tucek Jeonnle Tucker Joe.... Tom .... 48. 116. 126 38. 117. 120 .......... 31 .......... 48 U Uden Jomes UNImon Joy... .... 39 48. 81 ■ 186 lndex Togwerker fimy .... Uhrig Roberto........................ 53. 133. 170 V Vohlkomp Michael................................ 30 Vonflsperen Steve.................................. 48 VonBerg Thomas...............................98.99 Vonderloop Jim.................................... 48 VonDyke Dona.............................. 30. 138 Vonfossen Rob.................................... 65 Vasina Jess................................... 39 Veach CHnton....................... 48. 81. 140 Vodehnol Cory................................... 49 Veal Ron.................................... 53 Vorderstosse Suson.................................. 48 Votovo Bradley................. 30. 106. 120. 121 UJ UJogoner Howord UJogner Dirk ... Tomora UJolker David .. Joe..... Rick.... Steven 48 30 39 ........... 31 .... 39. 117 ........... 39 49. 83. 117 LUalsh Lawrence.................................. 31 Suson............ 49. 81. 108. 109. 120. 121 UJolter Jomes................................ 39, 120 Jeonette........................ 49. 123. 126 Virginia............................. 49. 126 UJolters Sylvia.................................... 53 UJornik Tim.................................. 49. 93 LUotkins Jackie.................................... 39 UUatson Comle...................... 44. 49. 126. 128 UJeover Doug...................................... 49 UJebb Jeff ........................ 49. 70. 71. 81 UUeisInflu liloyne................................... 39 UJelsser Craig........................ 39. 70. 71. 81 UJessel Dona...................................... 31 Jeff...................................... 31 LUestra Rmy....................................... 31 UJeverko Rick...................................... 49 UJhlting Stocey............................... 30, 123 Trocey.................................. 49. 106 UJIchman Morva................................... 39. 145 UJIelgus Scott....................................... 30 UJiese Roger ...................................... 39 UJIeser Joe.................... 30. 110. 120. 122. 147 UJibbels Cothy....................................... 54 UJ1II Kevin.....................................49. 83 UJillioms Christine...................... 39. 76. 164. 165 Jockie............................. 39. 106. 107 UJIIImore Charles..................................... 39 Holly....................................... 49 UJillms Ryon.................................... 30. 98 UJilsey Michele.................... 39. 76. 87. 89. 144 Ulllson Mork ....................................... 31 Virginia................................. 31 UJIndedohl Corey....................................... 39 UJolf LuclHe................................... 54 (JUolfe Sondra...................................... 31 Index 187 UJoHes Shonnon...................... 39. 106. 146 UJozny Sue............................... 39. 123 V Voung Jock...... Rich...... Voungblood Melindo . Stephonie . 53. 76. 79 53. 76. 170 ... 49. 117 ............ 31 Z Zostero Steve.... Zedicher Suonne ... Zimmer er Mrs. Joon Zimmermon Michoel ... Sheri ... Zocholl Tim...... Zulkoski Robbie ... Rodney Zuroski Kelly.... 31. 117 49. 108 .... 30 .... 30 30. 133 .... 39 .... 30 .... 49 .... 30 188 lndex Index 189 It's Che end of the book, the end of o mosterpiece created by seven de- voted ond determined people. I mould like to take this page to thank Shelly Murphy, my assistant editor. Bob Groke. Carrie Messersmith, Laura Adamy, Trish Archer, Amy Lorson and Julynn Sounders. Their dedication to the book and determination throughout the year de- spite the mork, frustration and time required is mhat mokes this book so ujonderful. I mould like also to thonk Mr. Adorns for oil his support, time ond effort in teaching us. Finally I mould like to thonk UUalsmorth Publishing Company for oil its help. To be continued again next year . . . Angelo McCann Cditor-in-chief Colophon 190