Cambridge High School - Trojan Yearbook (Cambridge, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1985 volume:

Back In Black 1985 Trojan Cambridge High School Cambridge, Nebraska Volume 39 Back In Black For the 1984-1985 school year, CHS was Back in Black. They were back where they belonged. The dictionary defines black as an absence of light. Well, CHS was anything but absent of light and color. This year held an array of colorful events, such as prom, homecoming, graduation and many other well-remembered events. The black can symbolize all those times they weren’t so good. No one can forget all the excuses kids come up with for the times they are bad. These can be some of the most memorable times. Your first speeding ticket - Uh ... no officer, I wasn't aware that I was doing 70 mph. If I was speeding, it's because I had my cruise set on 58 and sometimes it might climb.” ‘‘Why did I miss school yesterday afternoon? Well, I skipped because it seemed like the thing to do at the moment. ‘‘Why do I have to go home right now? Because my Dad wants me to ride my horse.'' Of course there were the good times too. When you passed your driver's test, got your first car, you were so proud and excited. Blabbing to a friend over lunch break and dreading practices after school were memorable times. All in all the year was a hit. As you look through the pages of this year's annual, you can remember all the fun in 1985. They were back, but not always in black. 2 Seniors back for final year The Senior class of 1985 consisted of many students with dreams of the future. Whether entering the work force or continuing their educa- tion they will be designing a new life as adults. The class officers led the way for the rest of the class. They were the following: President Alan Koerperich, Vice President Scott Monroe, Secretary Anne Harpst, and Treasurer Scott Witte. Student Council Repre- sentatives were Daren Mowry, Derek Raburn, Wendy Brown, and Mary Druse. Now the Seniors were at the top, no longer underclassmen. Justin Banzhaf Mary Durse Tag Groshong Wendy Brown A crazy group of guys (Daren Mowry, Derek Raburn, Tag Groshong, David Johnson, Mike Tomlin, Justin Banzhaf, and Alan Koerperich) during Homecom ing Week. 6 7 Sara Morgan Scott Monroe Daren Mowry Kris Musii Derek Raburn Diane Roberts Tammy Sexton Annette Tines Mike Tomlin Lisa Witte Scott Witte 8 Trojans Reveal Their Color Senior girls at Sara's farewell party. Susan Jones isn’t quite sure if BJ. Sandman knows whats she's doing. Mary Druse ends the day. Kipp Kester looking at his best. Seniors. Sitting, from left: Tag Groshong. Jerry Brown, Mary Druse, Mike Tomlin, Mary Liggett, Maryka Hoffman, Wendy Brown, Lisa Witte, Diane Roberts, Tammy Sexton. Standing: Kris Musil, Justin Banzhaf, Scott Witte, Anne Harpst. Scott Monroe, Sara Morgan, David Johnson, Derek Raburn, Andy Liess, Daren Mowry, Annette Tines, Alan Koerperich. We’re all in this together. 9 Juniors back for their third year The Junior year of high school can probably be des- cribed as the most difficult and time consuming of your four years. During the year the Juniors of CHS were busy planning the Jr.-Sr. Prom. Raising funds for this big event took up most of the year. Juniors were also involved in sports and the school play. Junior Class officers were President Michelle Miller, Vice- President Karen Schroeder, Secretary Kyle Kubik, Trea- surer Denny Cornett, and Student Council Representa- tives Jim Druse and Kim Kapustka. Now it is the time to go on to bigger and better things. Responsibilities and new ob- ligations await them as seniors. Mark Eisenhart poses with his Cabbage Patch doll. 10 Sherri Baker Karen Besler Becky Bible Denny Cornett Jim Druse Mark Eisenhart Scott Farr Jacci Fries Eugene Hampton Denise Hosick Tim Hyke Mark Jones Susan Jones Kim Kapustka Kipp Kester Julie Kubik We’re just bashful, says Michelle M. and Denise H. • Now you see them,” says Denny Cornett. “And now you don’t Kyle Kubik Kent Lang Elizabeth Liess Michelle Miller Troy Mousel Tim Nicholson Karen Schroeder Jim Phillips Tamice Smith Mike Price Sheryl Stine Steve Rice Joe Stone Billie Jo Sandman Leo Swanson Scott tenBensel Richard Thompson Dain Trosper Machelle Witter Darren Wulf Hi Ho, Hi Ho, it's off to class we go for Machelle Witler and Mark Eisenhart. A little rest and relaxation for Tim Hyke. 11 Sophomores are back in the swing The Sophomore year of high school is an important step. Many new responsibilities and privileges came about with their new status. One of the most exciting ones was having your own driver's license. Many had the experience of a first job. They began raising money for their prom the following year by selling Watkins products. The class officers elected for this year were: President David Dragoo, Vice-President Rhon- da Holtze, Secretary Kelly Niemeier, Treasurer Mary Harpst. and Student Council Representatives Brad Lewis and Jennifer Flammang. Are Brad Lewis, David Dragoo. and or leaving Geometry class'’ LaVern Banzhaf excited about going to Brad Lewis Lavern Banzhaf Mary Harpst Kris Marie Musil David Dragoo Andrea Harsch Kelly Niemeier Jennifer Flammanc Rhonda Holtze Debra Nyberg 12 K v Biology students busy studying or posing for the camera. J. D. Raburn Christy Tines Dawn Trosper Keith Roberts Bob Trosper Sharia Trosper Rhonda Holtze daring photo- grapher at Prom to take her picture. Billy Jo Shafer Sophomores reviewing for a test. David Dragoo and Jennifer Flammang take a break from serving at Prom. 13 Freshmen have impact on Black The Freshmen year was both terrifying and exciting at the same time. Incoming Freshmen usually find the change from junior high to high school a big change in their lives. They have choices of classes and activities to participate in. They are introduced to new teachers, more students, and become in- volved with new social exper- iences. The class officers were president Doug Witte, vice president J.F. Hoffman, secretary Deb Trosper, treasurer Julie Wier, and student council representatives Lori Witte and Brian DeVries. The Freshmen soon found out that high school really wasn't that hard and at times could be a lot of fun. Doug Wulf waits patiently to participate in a skit at a pep rally. Travis Arnold Shawn Colson Shauna Jesse Ken Koerperich Kristi Brougham Misty Cotton Darla Johnson Trevor Kubik John Brown Brian DeVries Jeana Jones Michelle Manzer Richard Burke J. F. Hoffman Paul Knifley Venessa Mehaffie Kim Tellus, Misty Cotton, Eric Trosper in Home Economics class. Morgan, Shauna Jesse, and Ann 14 Freshmen J. F. Hoffman, Travis they enjoy the food at the French Arnold, and Ken Koerperich relax as Picnic held the last week of school. Eric Morgan Tim Sexton Ann Trosper Lori Witte Susan Mousel Judy Shook Deb Trosper Chris Wolfe Pam Raburn John Smith Julie Wier Doug Wulf Jeri Dawn Rice Kim Tellus Doug Witte Misty Cotton and Vanessa Mehaffie casually walking the hall during the noon hour. 15 Seniors Back to the books The seniors had many deci- sions to make their final year of high school, including which classes to take. The student’s future plans of college or working influenced their class schedule. American Government was the only required class. Thir- teen of the government students attended County Government Day in Beaver City. Students gained know- ledge about electronic spread- sheets and data file man- agement in vocational agricul- ture and computer classes. Students made use of their word processing skills in apply- ing for scholarships and typing English papers. The Home Economics special projects class provided the opportunity for furniture refinishing and for guys to learn clothing construc- tion. Model houses were con- structed in Industrial Arts. Mary Liggett programming the robot. 16 College English class pose with Andy book, The Adventures of Huckelberry Liess's special project depicting the Finn. Tammy Sexton keys in data for a VisiCalc program in Computers. Scott M. watches Wendy B. and Andy L. do their Trig, homework. The rat pack of American History. Homework The Black Area for Juniors The juniors had more varia- tion this year in their choice of classes. The required classes were English 11 and American History. Along with studying for their regular classes, many juniors were preparing for ACT tests for college. Several of the classes had a surprise bonus. One of these bonuses was a picnic in the French class. The juniors in Art I went to McCook for a paint-in at the college. In speech class the students prepared and taped on video commercials and skits for their final project. Denny Cornett vocalizes in speech. Joe Stone, Mike Price, Julie Kubik, Troy Mousel, and Clayton Hampton, is this what you call using your study time? 17 Sophomores back for second year The Sophomores felt as if they were really going some- where this year as they moved up the ladder and were no longer Freshmen. Some of the favorite classes were Typing, which was very challenging; Home Ec., where designing a house was their big nine weeks project; Geometry, which really puzzled some minds. Biology was everyones favorite! Eng- lish consisted of reading the novel Of Mice and Men and the play Julius Caesar. Most Sophomores will remember this year as a busy and fulfilling one. World History students appear to have various thoughts in class. Front row: Kris Marie Musil, Christy Tines, Andie Harsch, Debbie Nyberg. Second row: Keith Roberts, Dawn Trosper and Bob Trosper. Rhonda Holtze, Andi Harsch, and Mary Harpst intently inspecting a grasshopper. Brad Lewis, Andi Harsch, and Christy Tines concentrating on a Geometry worksheet. 18 Freshmen back at the beginning High school at last! That’s what the Freshmen were say- ing at the beginning of the year. A new experience for the students was having a choice in the classes to take. Three of the six classes students had to take were English, General Science and Pre-Algebra or Algebra I. Most of the students also chose to take World Geography. Home Ec. students learned how to decorate cakes. General Business students were given the opportunity to apply decision-making skills in a marketing simulation where they competed with each other as four teams operating sand- wich shops. Home Ec. 9 display their decorated cakes. Students are Shauna Jesse, Vanessa Mehaffie, Ann Trosper, Pam Raburn, Lori Witte, Misty Cotton, Eric Morgan, Shawn Colson, Jerri Rice, Chris Wolfe and Kim Tellus. World Geography students have a hard for the camera, time deciding whether to study or pose Trevor Kubik poses beside his Industrial Arts project. John Smith and Ken Koerperich working on their Industrial Arts project. 19 Marching Band. Drum major Annette Tines. Majorettes Pam Raburn, Misty Cotton, Christy Tines. Col. 1: Kyie Kubik, Sharia Trosper, Mary Druse, Diane Roberts, Michelle Miller. Col. 2: Brad Lewis, Julie Flammang, Jennifer Flammang, MariLyn DeVries, Shelly Manzer, Don Koch. Col. 3: Kent Lang, Denny Cornett, Kelly Niemeier, Jeana Jones, Becky Bible, Justin Banzhaf. Col. 4: Steve Rice, Tracy Colson, Machelle Witler, Liz Liess, Shauna Banzhaf, Tim Hyke. Col. 5: Patt Langley, Andi Harsch, Scott Johnson, Deb Trosper, Mary Harpst, David Dragoo. Col. 6: Doug Wulf, Marilyn Meyerle, Don Hosick, Pam Cornett, Virgil Banzhaf, Mike Jorgensen. Col. 7: Jim Druse, Liz Dana, Allison Fetters, Lori Witte, Renee Stine, Tom Druse. Col. 8: Mark Eisenhart, Sherri Baker, Julie Kubik, Karen Schroeder, Wendy Brown. Band has successful year The 1984-85 school year was very productive for the Cam- bridge Trojan Band. They spent many cold mornings marching up and down the football field, but the hard work paid off as they captured the first place trophy in field competition and the second place trophy in Parade competition at the McCook Band Day. As well as competing, the band provided entertainment through the course of the year with half-time shows during football, as well as pep band music for all home boys and girls basketball games, most wrestling and pep rallies. The Marching band was headed by Senior Drum Major Annette Tines. The Majorettes were Pam Raburn, Christy Tines and Head Majorette Misty Cotton. The band parents kept busy this year also. They sold 20 pizzas, as well as, held a goat raffle in which people bought tickets, casting a vote for the winner of the goat. The idea was to stick someone with an unwanted goat. This year's winner was Sue Liess who happily found a home for the baaing pet with the Holtze family. The money from the pizzas and the raffle is to help finance new band uniforms. During Concert Band, the band worked hard on several pieces and came home from Contest with a II rating - (Excellent). Solos going to Contest were: Sharia Trosper, Clarinet III; Diane Roberts, Flute II; Wendy Brown, Bari- tone I; Jeana Jones, Piano II; and Maryka Hoffman, Piano II. Ensembles were: Liz Liess and Kelly Niemeier, Flute Duet I; Lori Witte and Misty Cotton, Clarinet Duet II; Machelle Witler and Julie Kubik, Alto Saxo- phone Duet I; Mark Eisenhart, Wendy Brown, Denny Cornett, Steve Rice, and Sherri Baker, Brass Quintet I, and the Jazz Band which received a I also. All in all the band faired well at Contest. The band wound up their year by playing their final performance at Graduation. When asking Band director Brian McGranahan how he would describe this years band, he stated, “They were highly motivated, crazed, polished musicians.” Sue Liess presented the goat from the Goat Raffle from Mr. McGranahan Band members who performed in small groups at contest. Sherri Baker. Julie Kubik, Machelle Witler, Jennifer Flam- mang, Marilyn Meyerle and Kelly Niemeier. Back row: Andrea Harsch, Sharia Trosper, Steve Rice, Kyle Kubik, Mark Eisenhart, and Wendy Brown. Andrea Harsch, Sharia Trosper, Steve Rice, Mark Eisenhart, and Jim Druse provide special music with the band playing background music. Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Becky Bible, Karen Schroeder, Jeanna Jones, Misty Cotton, Maryka Hoffman, Lisa Witte, Deb Trosper, Denise Hosick, Jennifer Flammang, Mary Liggett. Second Row: Diane Roberts, Annette Tines, Kelly Niemeier, Rhonda Holtze, Lori Witte, Ann Trosper, Sheryl Stine, Tammy Sexton, Mary Harpst, Sharia Trosper, Julie Wier. Back Row: Miss Hankins, Kent Lang, Kyle Kubik, Jim Druse, Tim Hyke, Mark Eisenhart, Scott tenBensel, Dain Trosper. Vocalists provide entertainment The Vocal Music Depart- ment, under the direction of Joan Hankins, stayed busy during the year preparing for concerts and contests. Local performances included winter and spring concerts, as well as the mixed chorus singing at graduation. The Mixed Chorus also participated in the RVL Music Clinic and at Districts in McCook. At the District Music Contest the mixed chorus and girls glee received Ms. The Men's Ensem- ble, Becky Bible's vocal solo, and a vocal duet by Kelly Niemeier and Jennifer Flam- mang all received superior or I ratings. The Junior Boys Ensemble (Scott tenBensel, Dain Trosper, Jim Druse, Kent Lang, Kyle Kubik, Mark Eisenhart, Scott Farr) singing at spring concert. 22 The Mixed Chorus singing at the Spring Concert. The Girls Glee performing at the Winter Concert. Maryka Hoffman accompanies the Mixed Chorus for the last time at the Spring Concert. 23 Being on the sideline is no fun for Brad Lewis. Private Denny Cornett reporting for duty. Mary Liggett anxious for the day to end. The Freshmen Home Economics class display their cakes. Seniors play faculty in fundraiser game. 24 Steve Rice, Clayton Hampton, Denise Hosick and Michelle Miller shooting on scene. Mark Eisenhart pleading his case via phone. CHS Faculty Back to the classroom The faculty this year was hard at work trying to teach the high school students every- thing they needed to know to graduate from high school. A few of the faculty members even played a basketball game against most of this year’s seniors for a fund raiser for National Honor Society. Believe it or not, the teachers even won! The new teachers this year included Lori Loue and Dennis Walmeier. Jim Tenoplr Superintendent 26 Jean Minnick Bookkeeper Kris Shifflet Secretary Gary Kapustka Social Studies Margene Holtze Business Ed. Sharon Tenopir English, Speech John Witler Industrial Arts Larry Maatsch Amy Brown Mathematics Art Del Schoenfish Science Carolyn Borland Home Economics Fran Jorgensen Vo. Ag.. Math, Science 27 John Johnson Gen. Business, Physical Education Joan Hankins Vocal Music Roz Buddenberg Drama 28 Rena© Nelson Girls Basketball Carla Hinkle Mary Jo Vontz Resource Girls Track Roger Hein Boys Track Harold Fleider, janitor, hard at work School Board: Kathy Brown, Phil Keith Klocke, and Donna Liggett, Johnson, Joe Raburn, Warren Jones, president. Ed Froelich, janitor, stops briefly for a picture. Cooks and custodial help take time to eat lunch prior to serving the noon meal every day. Head cook is Reba Tomlin. Others on Food Service Staff include Betty Kruger, Phylis Niemeier, and Delores Froelich. Custodians Barb Phillips and Ed Froelich are also pictured. 29 Mr. Fuller and Mr. Mollring at Awards Night. Mr. Maatsch and Mr. Buddenburg keep score. Mr. Mollring and Mrs. Tenopir running down the court. Miss Holtze helping the computer students. Jacci Fries seems to be saying Peace, Baby, Peace! The 1985 Homecoming King and Queen: Andy Liess and Wendy Brown. Don't they look pleased? Homecoming Back once a year The Tender Years of high school slipped by fast for the Senior class of 1985. Now their homecoming was here. The week preceding was packed with many fun-filled days: Wacky Tourist Day, Wig Day, 60 s Da , Occupation Day, and Nerd Day. A bonfire on Thursday night revealed the candidates and the Junior Attendants, Michelle Miller and Jim Druse. Suzanne Young and Brent Sexton were chosen as crown bearers. Friday night’s game ended in defeat after a hard fought game against the Arapahoe Warriors but the excitement was still there. The Royalty were as follows: Fourth Attendants Anne Harpst, Alan Koerperich; Third Attendants Mary Druse, Scott Witte; Second Attendants Tammy Trosper, David Johnson; First Attendants Sara Morgan, Mike Tomlin; Queen Wendy Brown, King Andy Liess. On Saturday, October 13, the theme of the dance was Tender Years . The music was provided by the Knights of the Turntable . So ended the tender moments of Homecoming '85. 32 Troy and his date enjoy the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming Royalty: David Johnson, Tammy Trosper, Andy Lless, Wendy Brown, Mike Tomlin, Sara Morgan. These are real Wacky Tourists.” are they going? Where did they come from and where Homecoming Attendants, Alan Koerperich and Anne Harpst. Three students participate at state Speech Contests Speech students participated in at least one contest this year. Along with gaining valuable experience, some were quite successful in their participation at contests. Students par- ticipated in Interpretation of Drama, Poetry, Extemporan- eous speaking, Duet Acting, and Oral Interpretation of Humorous Prose. Michelle Miller and Kipp Kester received first at RVL Speech Contest, superior at districts and par- ticipated in the State Speech Contest in Lincoln. Denise Hosick also received a superior at districts and participated at the State Speech Contest in Oral Interpretation of Humor- ous Prose. Speech students pose for a picture at the RVL Speech Contest. Front Row: Leo Swanson, Scott Farr. Row 2: Director Mrs. Tenopir, Liz Liess, Billy Jo Sandman, Michelle Miller, Denise Hosick. Back Row: Dain Trosper, Jim Druse, Kipp Kester, Steve Rice, Scott Monroe. Michelle Miller and Kipp Kester perform for the CSO meeting. Denise Hosick does her reading for the CSO meeting. 34 Back to the Arts “Take Five” a one act play was performed on April 26 as an all school play production. The play took place as an actor tries to perform an opening night with an incomplete set. A person from the audience used the stage place to disagree with his wife and lighting and sound Greg is very upset when he learns his golf clubs may be lost. cues were off. The cast of characters include Dain Trosper as Mike a stagehand with acting aspirations; Sheryl Stine as Lea a not-too-bright assistant stagehand; Mark Ei- senhart as Greg a person in the audience; Andy Liess as Ale Cane the husband of Sharon; Billy Jo Sandman as Sharon Cane, Alex’s pregnant wife; and Liz Liess as Gladys, Sharon's sister. Mr. Roz Buddenburg was the director and Annette Tines was assistant director. Gladys listens to stagehand Mike tell her how much he loves her. Cast members: Alex Cane (A. Liess) Mike (D. Trosper), Sharon Cane (L. Liess), Sharon (B.J. Sandman), Greg (M. Eisenhart, and Lea (S. Stine) Stagehand Lea enjoys Alex's snack without being noticed by others. Jr.-Sr. Prom A Tropical The theme this year for the Junior Senior Prom was Tropical Paradise . It began with the banquet at the Catholic Parish Hall. There was a delicious meal of roast pig, corn, potato and a banana split dessert. The music was provid- ed by the Junior Class and the Junior Boys Ensemble. Mr. Jim Tenopir was the guest speaker again this year. His speech was very amusing, as well as interesting. After the banquet the dance was held at the high school gym. To bring out the theme, many colorful decora- tions were used. There were grass huts, sailboats with Paradise streamers, lighted flower trees, bright circular fans, palm trees, and a colored Tropical Mural which consisted of a view of the ocean at sunset with Palm trees in the foreground. The point of interest was a large waterfall between the two huts. The Juniors worked hard at preparing the prom. They paid dues, worked concessions, sold Watkins and magazines. The band was Exciter from Lincoln. Everyone enjoyed the music and the dance. Prom King and Queen were Alan Koerperich and Tammy Sexton. Alan Koerperich and Tammy Sexton were crowned Prom King and Queen. Sophomore servers: Keith Roberts, Rhonda Tines, Bob Trosper. Kelly Niemeier, Brad Holtze, J. D. Raburn, Andrea Harsch, David Lewis, Jennifer Flammang. Dragoo. Kris Musll, LaVern Banzhaf, Christy Junior class members singing Up Where We Belong. Misty Cotton and Denny Cornett say Cheese.'’ The Junior Boys chorus sing ‘Hello Dolly. Wendy Brown s expression says, Why, yes I'd love to dance.” Kris Musil and Lisa Witte enjoying the dance?!? Get a load of those chicks, Mark Eisenhart and Andy Liess seem to be saying. A grass hut, an interesting decoration. 1 i IB L , V if CHS Awards Night The annual Honors Conn- vocation was held Monday May 20, 1985. Awards were given in the areas of academics, sports, music, art, and organizations. Academically awards were given for the Scholastic C to Scott Monroe, Andy Liess, Dennis Cornett, and Mark Eisenhart. The McCook Scholastic Contest participants who were honored were Mary Harpst, Scott Monroe, and Justin Banzhaf. Senior awards were given to the following: Scott Monroe, science and Social Studies: Wendy Brown, math, and band; Andy Liess, math, English, and Business. Andy Liess placed first and Scott Monroe tied for fifth - eighth on the RVL Scholarship team. Wendy Brown and Andy Liess received the All School C” award. In the athletics department, Mary Druse was awarded the Scott Witte proudly walks away with the Luther Brothers Athletic Award. Girls Athletic award and Scott Witte received the Luther Brothers award. Musical ability awards were given to the students who have showed outstanding achieve- ment in either band or choir. Becky Bible was awarded the National School Choral award, Wendy Brown received the Arian Award, Machelle Witler won the John Phillip Sousa award, and Julie Kubik was awarded the Louis Armstrong Jazz Award. In Art, Anne Harspt received the Topsy Art Award. Other art awards were given to Joe Stone, Kris Musil, Sheryl Stine, Anne Harpst and Dain Trosper. Recognition was given to FBLA and FFA students who had placed at contests. Justin Banzhaf and the Land Judging team were FFA award winners. Congratulations to all students who received awards. Mr. Stine presents the Senior Girls Athletic Award to Mary Druse. Wendy Brown and Andy Liess awarded the All School C Award. Senior academic awards given to Wendy Brown, Andy Liess, and Scott Monroe by Mr. Stine. Ila Dragoo pins the Arian Award on Wendy Brown. 38 Anne Harpst receiving the first Topsy Art Award. Julie Kubik receives the Louis Machelle Witler receiving the Armstrong Jazz Award. John Phillip Sousa award. Justin Banzhaf, Scott Monroe, Mary Harpst receive Inter High medals from Mr. Stine. Mr. Jorgensen presents plaques to Lavern Banzhaf. Darren Wolf, Tim Nicholson, and Rhonda Holtze who participated in the National Land Judging Contest. Becky Bible receives choral award. Justin Banzhaf receives FFA award. Problem Solvers seek solutions The Senior Problem Solving Team started out strong in the early part of the year. The team placed high in early practice problems and placed 1st in at a Problem Solving Practice Session which earned them fifteen dollars in prize money. Some of the problems worked on this year were drunk driving and prisons. Even though the team didn't qualify for the State Bowl, they had a fun, produc- tive year. 39 Back as annual affair Athletic Banquet The Athletic Banquet was held May 11 in the High School gymnasium. Jim Druse, C Club President gave the welcome. Special music for the banquet featured the junior boys octette singing “Hello Dolly. Guest speaker was Dr. Ursula Walsh, the athletic academic adviser from the University of Nebras- ka, Lincoln. The mothers with seniors in C Club are hostesses at the covered dish supper. Eighth grade students were waiters and waitresses. Following the banquet and program, students enjoyed a dance. High School students waiting for the Banquet to begin. Jim Druse, Mr. and Mrs. Stine appear to be enjoying Dr. Walsh's talk. Dr. Walsh reviews her talk, Mr. Tenopir checks the program and Mrs. Tenopir and Wendy Brown watch the audience. Jim Druse giving the wel- come. Andy Liess and Jim Druse at the head table. 40 Back to bump, set, spike Volleyball The Trojan volleyball team consisted of thirty girls this year under the direction of first year coaches Ranee Nelson and Lori Laue. The varsity team participated in three tour- naments and ended the season with an 8-10 record. Although not a winning record, they were District runner-up when they lost to Alma in the finals. Liz Liess was named to the second team in the RVL post season honors. Liz Liess goes up for a spike. Other members ready for the return are Susan Jones. Karen Schroeder. and Julie Kubik. Varsity. Front row: Student manager Christy Tines, coach Lori Laue, student manager Annette Tines. Row 2: Sheryl Stine, coach Ranee Nelson, Lisa Witte. Row 3: Kim Kapustka, Maryka Hoff- man, Susan Jones. B. J. Sandman, B. J. Sandman goes up for the spike. Karen Schroeder, student manager Tammy Trosper. Back row: Michelle Miller, Julie Kubik, Mary Liggett, Mary Druse, Sara Morgan, Liz Liess, Ma- chelle Witler. Lori Witte shows her stuff. Maryka Hoffman bumps to Susan Jones Kelly Niemeier sets to Kris Musil while Sharia Trosper looks on. Getting all fired up! Disappointed coach and girls pose with the District Runner-Up plaque. Reserves. Front row: Mary Harpst, Andrea Harsch, Rhonda Holtze, Billy Jo Shafer, Sharia Trosper, Dawn Trosper, Sheryl Stine. Row 2: Michelle Miller, Kelly Niemeier, Kim Kapustka, Jennifer Flammang, Kris Musil, coach Lori Laue, student managers Christy Tines and Tammy Trosper. Back row: Vanessa Mehaffie, Ann Trosper, Darla Johnson, Susan Mousel, Deb Trosper, Lori Witte, Julie Wier, student manager Annette Tines. Mary Druse goes up for the spike 43 Building Back Enthusiasm Team enthusiasm built as the two new coaches Bob Fuller as head coach, and Jeff Mollring as assistant coach, prepared the Trojans. This year the team consisted of many young players, who along with seven seniors, proved to many people their ability to overcome the odds. The Trojans went 2-7 on the year to make a second game win in 33 games. The Trojans defeated Medicine Val- ley and Benkelman in two very well played games. The Trojans had a great showing in the first game of the season against North Platte St. Pats with a 12-7 loss. After leading during portions of the game against Bertrand the Trojans suffered a heart breaking loss in the last seconds of the game to close the season. The junior varsity closed with a 4-0 record. Post Scott Witte being brought down by the opponent FOOTBALL season honors went to Scott a learning year for all of us, but Witte, Alan Koerperich, and Jim the corner is turned. We’ll just Druse for All Conference, and have to wait and see. Scott Witte for All State. The coaches comment was, It was Mike Tomlin, Jim Phillips, Steve Rice, J. F. Hoffman, Tag Groshong, and Scott Witte celebrate the excitement after a play. 44 J. F. Hoffman goes for it. Tag Groshong and LaVern Banzhaf deciding what to do next. J. F. Hoffman blocks off the opponent as Scott Witte sneaks a pass. r i The fall of a Trojan. Brad Lewis says, Pardon me. First Row: David Dragoo, Troy Mousel, Alan Koerperich, Scott Witte, Jim Phillips, Tag Groshong, Scott tenBen- sel, Kipp Kester, Travis Arnold, Tim Hyke. Second Row: Mike Tomlin, Jim Druse, Steve Rice, Doug Witte, Kyle Kubik, Doug Wulf, Mark Eisenhart, Rich Thompson, Andy Liess, LaVern Banz- haf. Third Row: Mike Price, John Brown, Scott Monroe, Clayton Hamp- ton, Kent Lang, Richard Burke, J. F. Hoffman, Trevor Kubik. Fourth Row: Coach Jeff Mollring, Student Manager Bob Trosper, Shawn Colson, Keith Roberts, Brad Lewis, Brian DeVries, Student Manager Dain Trosper, and Coach Bob Fuller ji, . Back on the Mat This year’s Trojan wrestling team started a new season with a new coach, Bob Fuller. Coach Fuller had eleven matmen report for the 1985 season. Mr. Fuller characterized the year in the following manner, “It was an improvement and working year for all of us.” Despite the year's toll taken by illness and injuries the team did very well. One highlight of the season was the winning of the Cam- bridge Invitational Meet. Four of the wrestlers placed at Districts. Jim Phillips placed third, LaVern Banzhaf, Denny Cornett, and Tag Groshong all placed fourth. In the State Tournament all four wrestlers failed to place because of stiff competition. Two senior wres- tlers, Andy Liess and Tag Groshong, will be greatly missed next season according to Coach Fuller. Clayton Hampton seems happy with this first! Back row from left to right: Keith Roberts, Clayton Hampton, Shawn Colson, Coach Bob Fuller, Travis Arnold, Tim Sexton: Front row: LaVern Banzhaf, Tag Groshong, Denny Cor- nett, Andy Liess, and Jim Phillips. 46 Andy Liess shows one mean cross-face! Tag Groshong is close to a reversal on his opponent. Travis Arnold sets up a pin. LaVern Banzhaf attempts to Keep his advantage. 1985 state wrestling qualifiers. Jim Phillips gets set for a takedown. Denny Cornett breaks down his man. Trojans: Back on the court The Varsity Basketball team had a rather disappointing season. Many tans thought the Trojans would have a good season. Experienced letterwin- ners returning were David Johnson, Kent Lang, Kyle Kubik, and Derek Raburn. New faces ready to step in and take a leadership role were Steve Rice, Scott Monroe and J. F. Hoffman. But there were many barriers in front of the Trojans and the dreams of many failed to materialize. When the team won the first game 60-49 against Medicine Valley, things were looking good. However, the Trojans then lost three consecutive games before tast- ing another victory. This pat- tern continued with the Trojans having a 5-11 record. With a little luck and a lot of work, the guys should turn things around next year. The JV’s only lost two games during the season. Scott Monroe pumps one in. Scott Witte and Steve Rice playing great defense. Varsity: David Johnson, Scott Witte, Rice, Kyle Kubik, Kent Lang, Tim Scott tenBensel. Coach Del Schoen- Derek Raburn, J. F. Hoffman, Steve Nicholson, Scott Monroe, Kipp Kester, fish. 48 The JV’s break a team huddle. Kent Lang shows his shooting form. Jr. Varsity: Scott tenBensel, Joe Stone, Trevor Kubik, Tim Nicholson, Brian Thompson, Doug Witte. Coach John David Dragoo, Brad Lewis, Doug Wulf, DeVries, Kipp Kester, Scott Farr, Rich Johnson and manager Tom Druse. Varsity: Coach Jeff Mollring, Julie Kubik, Machelle Witler, Jennifer Flam- mang, Liz Liess, Mary Druse, Andrea Harsch, B. J, Sandman, Mary Liggett, Christy Tines, Lori Witte, Deb Trosper, Coach Todd Johnson, s.m. C. Harsch. Girls Basketball on the rebound The Cambridge Trojan girls’ basketball team had a really exciting season this year. While many fans thought that the 1984-85 season would be a rebuilding year, with only two seasons Mary Druse and Mary Liggett out for the sport, the Trojans met their opposition head on. The girls finished with 6 wins and 7 losses. One of the most fulfilling wins was against state ranked Oxford. The Trojans beat their previously undefeated opponents 45-38! The JV team didn't have a good year; there were quite a lot of freshmen players. These girls gained some valuable experience that should help them in the years to come. Mary Druse picked up post season honors when she was chosen for the first team RVL and also received an All-State honorable mention. Jr. Varsity: Coach Jeff Mollring, Pam Raburn, Misty Cotton, Kim Kapustka, Mary Harpst. Andrea Harsch. Kristi Brougham, Jennifer Flammang, Christy As first-year coach Jeff Mollring put it, “After a losing tradition in previous years, things are looking up.” Tines, Lori Witte. Deb Trosper, Assis- tant Coach Todd Johnson, student manager, Cindy Harsch. 50 Billie Jo Sandman played aggressive defense all season for the Trojans. Julie Kubik tips to a teammate. Machelle Witler goes for a mercy sho Mary Harpst gets on her man. Mary Druse creates an effective block Liz Liess shoots a free throw. Front row: Jim Druse. Tag Groshong, Dain Trosper, Shawn Colson. Row 3: Mark Jones, Bob Trosper, Jeri Dawn Mark Eisenhart, Scott tenBensel, Scott Brian DeVries, Denise Hosick, Jennifer Rice, Kim Tellus, Darla Johnson, Ann Farr, Andy Liess. Row 2: Keith Roberts, Flammang, Pam Raburn, Julie Wier, Trosper. Mike Price, Jim Phillips, Doug Wulf, Coach Del Schoenfish. Back Row: Golf team back on the course The Trojan golf team this year consisted of 24 golfers. The season started out with six returning lettermen. Tag Gro- shong led the rest of the team with two first place medals at the Cambridge Invitational and at Sutherland. The team had good standings with one first, two second places, and four thirds. Coach Del Schoenfish quoted the season as another fine season. Tag Groshong proudly displays his first place medal received at the Cambridge Invitational. 52 Not much golfing being done, but they are having fun as they stay warm. Pictured are Dain Trosper, Darla Johnson, Julie Wier, and Jeri Rice. Scott Farr, Pam Raburn, and Leo Swanson waiting their turn to golf at the Cambridge Golf course. Jim Druse waits patiently for his turn at the Cambridge Invitational. Brian DeVries might be a little off course when the photographer took this picture. 53 Boys Track places second at Districts The Cambridge Boys Track team had a very successful season. They were very consistent and although they never placed first at a meet they often placed second. The Trojans, led by senior Scott Witte, were very strong in the sprints, and Kyle Kubik consistently picked up points in the hurdles. The team qualified for several events at the State Meet, with Scott Witte competing in the 100m, 200m, and anchor leg of the 400m relay, Kyle Kubik qualified in the 100m high hurdles, Brad Lewis, a surprise qualifier in the Long Jump and ran in the 400m relay and Mike Tomlin qualified for discus. The 400m relay team consisted of Brad Lewis, Doug Witte, Scott Monroe, and Scott Witte with Rich Thompson as an alternate runner. The 400m relay team placed fifth at State. The boys had a good year and things look good for next year with the return of several talented young men returning. State Qualifiers: Brad Lewis, Rich Thompson, Kyle Kubik, Scott Monroe, Scott Witte, Mike Tomlin, Doug Witte. Scott Witte breaks the tape for one of his many first place finishes in the sprints. Kyle Kubik and Kipp Kester picked up a lot of points in the hurdle events this season. 54 Boys Track, Front Row: Mike Tomlin, Scott Witte, Scott Monroe, Doug Witte, Brad Lewis, Kyle Kubik. Row Two: John Smith, LaVern Banzhaf, Steve Rice, Kipp Kester, David Dragoo. Row Three: Coach Hein. Rich Thompson. J. F. Hoffman, Kent Lang, Trevor Kubik, Man. Annette Tines Brad Lewis was a surprise state qualifier in the Long Jump this season. Kent Lang and LaVern Banzhaf trade the baton in the 3200 m relay. 55 Front Row: Jacci Fries, Michelle Miller, Lisa Witte, Machelle Witler, Deb Trosper, Karen Schroeder. Row 2: Christy Tines, Sherri Baker, Mary Harpst, Sharia Trosper, Rhonda Holtzs, Kim Kapustka, Liz Liess. Row 3: Coach Mary Jo Vontz, Kelly Niemeier, Kristi Brougham, Lori Witte, Misty Cotton. Vanessa Mehaffie. Girls Track coming back 1985 was a good rebuilding year for the Cambridge Girls Track Team. Many underclass- men got valuable experience this year that should set a good base for the 1986 season. Lisa Witte, the only senior on the team, did a good job running sprints and anchoring the 400m relay team. Also, Lisa placed third at the District meet, just missing a berth to the state meet. The 3200m relay team consisting of Kim Kapustka, Misty Cotton, Liz Liess and Karen Schroeder set a new school record. Next year, four seniors should return to provide leadership for the team. 1986 should prove a strong year for the girls. 56 Kelly Niemeier and Christy Tines are getting some rays. Kristi Brougham competing in the 400m dash. Lisa Witte did a great job smiling for the camera and running the 100m dsh. Liz Liess hands off to Karen Schroeder in the 1600m relay, which placed consistently at many meets. Jacci Fries and Michelle Miller racing together in the 1600mrun. 57 Scores Football We They 7 North Platte St. Pats 12 0 Hershey 24 39 Medicine Valley 13 15 Benkelman 7 21 Oxford 22 13 Republican Valley 28 0 Arapahoe 40 16 Alma 26 6 Bertrand 7 Volleyball Bartley Won Beaver City Won Holbrook Won Medicine Valley Won Benkelman LOSt Oxford Lost Republican Valley Lost Arapahoe Won Alma Lost Bertrand Lost Tournaments McCook - Stratton Won McCook Reserves Lost Culbertson Lost RVL - Medicine i Valley Won Republican Valley Lost Alma Lost District - Med. Valley Won Alma Lost 58 Boys Basketball We They 60 Medicine Valley 49 53 Beaver City 54 39 Wauneta 48 55 Elwood 62 60 Culbertson 57 47 Bartley 53 54 Oxford 75 50 Orleans 46 59 Republican Valley 72 45 Arapahoe 60 50 Alma 60 68 Trenton 55 58 Bertrand 87 Tournaments RVL Oxford 66-68 Districts Alma 71-63 Districts Arapahoe 66-80 Girls Basketball We They 54 Arapahoe 24 41 Medicine Valley 42 41 Elwood 62 43 Beaver Valley 32 45 Oxford 38 61 Orleans 37 38 Republican Valley 43 18 Bertrand 55 28 Alma 55 42 Beaver City 31 Tournaments RVL Bertrand 51-54 District Arapahoe 35-17 District Oxford 33-41 Golf Cambridge Invitational 2nd Sutherland Invitational 1st Wauneta Invitational 3rd Trenton Invitational 3rd RVL 3rd Oxford Invitational 2nd Wrestling We They 16 Republican Valley 42 36 Alma 23 30 Bertrand 42 17 Arapahoe 36 39 Imperial 29 18 Eustis 43 46 Beaver City 3 41 Elwood 8 33 Oxford 24 Tournaments Elwood 106 pts. 4th Cambridge 109 pts. 1st RVL 75V2 pt. N. Platte St. Pat. 4th 78 pts. 6th Rep Valley 36 pts. 9th District 43 pts. 9th Girls Track Cambridge Relays 7th Elwood Invitational 9th Holbrook Invitational 4th Medicine Valley Invit. 4th tll 1 5th Arapahoe Invitational RVL 6th Alma Twilights 12th Boys Track Cambridge Relays 3rd Elwood Invitational 2nd Holbrook Invitational 2nd Medicine Valley Invit. 2nd Arapahoe Invitational 3rd RVL lA 3rd Alma Twilights 5th Districts 2nd Getting back to spirit Pep Club The 1984-1985 Pep Club really pumped a lot of spirit into the year. The Pep Club totalled 35 members and included all classes from freshmen to seniors. One of the main duties of Pep Club (other than promoting spirit, of course.) is the coordinating of the Homecoming activities. To fund Homecoming the Pep Club used money earned from flower sales during Homecoming and Valentines Day, and a car wash. The Pep Club also runs the Concession Stand during home football games. For the second consecutive year, eight cheerleaders represented the school. But looking to next year, this number will be cut to six. Another change that was instituted during 1984-1985 was the presence of the Pep Club at only RVL conference away games. But many Pep Club members found rides to these games to show their support of the team. The Pep Club also increased the number of mascots to a total of four. The Pep Club officers were as follows: President, Tammy Sexton; Vice President, Machelle Witler; Secretary, Denise Hosick; Treasurer, Kelly Niemeier; Student Council Rep., Jennifer Flammang. Sponsors were Miss Joan Hankins and Miss Carla Hinkle. Front Row: Denise Hosick, Michelle Miller, Becky Bible, Billy Shafer, Deb Trosper, Lori Witte, Jennifer Flam- mang. Darla Johnson. Row 2: Rhonda Holtze, Dawn Trosper, Sharia Trosper, Andi Harsch, Kelly Niemeier, Christy Tines, Mary Harpst, Jeana Jones. Row 3: Karen Schroeder, Machelle Witler, Julie Kubik, Annette Tines, Diane Roberts, Tamice Smith, Jeri Rice. Row 4: Vanessa Mehaffie, Ann Trosper, Susi Mousel, Misty Cotton, Kristy Brough- am, Pam Raburn, Julie Wier. Back Row: Miss Hankins, Jacci Fries, Lisa Witte, Tammy Sexton, Shawna Jesse, Chris Wolfe, and Miss Hinkle. 60 Cheerleaders. From the top: Lori Witte, Deb Trosper, Michelle Miller, Denise Hosick, Billy Jo Shafer, Becky Bible, Darla Johnson, and Jennifer Flammang. Susan Mousel models the mascot costume. Karen Schroeder, Shawna Jesse, and Kim Tellus also were mascots this year. The cheerleaders perform the school song during a pep rally. Student Council The Student Council kept up tradition this year by sponsor- ing the High School Christmas Party. The party consisted of movies and food. Also, the Council was in charge of the marquis. Andy Liess and Scott Monroe had this dubious hon- or. One new activity on the Council's agenda was an open gym in the evening on the weekend. Students came into the gym and played sports or games. Student Body President was Andy Liess and vice president was Tammy Sexton. 61 Annual Staff works overtime The CHS Annual Staff worked hard organiz- ing your 1985 Annual. Still, many members of the Staff put in a lot of hours after school was out of session. The Annual Staff Editor was Tammy Sexton, Business Manager - Anne Harpst, Photography Editor - Liz Liess, Layout Editor - Kim Kapustka, Advertising Manager - Sara Morgan, Copy Editor - Wendy Brown, and Sales Manager - Sheryl Stine, Typist - Denise Hosick. Other members contributing were Dain Trosper, Andrea Harsch, Tim Hyke, Sharia Trosper, Dawn Trosper, Becky Bible and Billy Jo Shafer. Advisers were Margene Holtze and Gary Kapustka. Sharia Trosper works diligently on layout. Liz Liess, Sara Morgan, Sheryl Stine, Kim Kapustka, Wendy Brown, Anne Harpst, and Tammy Sexton relax for a picture at a seminar at Kearney College. Sheryl Stine works on layout as Becky Bible writes copy. 62 Back in action National Honor Society The one way CHS honors its outstanding students is through National Honor Socie- ty. This year CHS reenacted its old charter after over twenty- five years of inactivity. The honor students are not only outstanding in the field of academics, but also in maturity, extra-curricular activities, and over all attitude. The year began with the tapping in of fourteen new members. An induction followed on March 14, in the CHS auditorium. Returning members, Andy Liess and Wendy Brown, led the way for the new members. Officers for the 1985 school year are President Andy Liess, Vice President Wendy Brown, Treasurer Scott Monroe, and Secretary Kim Kapustka. The Honors Society sponsored the movie Splash and a youth night during March. After asking Mrs. Diane Hoffman, sponsor, what expectations she had for the group she replied, “A project that will promote the well-being of the student body with the National Honors Society being an active part. Members, Row 1: Anne Harpst, Julie Kubik, Liz Liess, Machelle Witler, Kim Kapustka, Tammy Sexton, Coralyn Miller. Back row: LaVern Banzhaf, Andrew Liess. Denny Cornett, Mark Eisenhart, Kyle Kubik, Scott Monroe, Scott Witte, Wendy Brown, Mary Harpst. National Honor Society members at the ium for family and faculty, induction ceremony held in the auditor- 63 Scott Witte receives membership card from adviser Mrs Hoffman. Land Judging to Nationals FFA has many achievements The FFA had a very success- ful year. Justin Banzhaf was the Western Area Star Farmer and the eighth State Farmer at Cambridge. At State Conven- tion Scott Farr was a member of the FFA Honor Chorus. The Land Judging team was first in the area contest at Holdrege, fourth at the state in Beatrice and 16th at interna- tional in Oklahoma City. The four members on the team placed as follows in contests: Rhonda Holtze first and Tim Nicholson second at the area contest, LaVern Banzhaf third at state and Darren Wulf eighth at international. Members receiving District Gold Proficiency awards and plaques included LaVern Banz- haf in Soil and Water Man- agement and in Feed Grain Production and Rhonda Holtze in Sheep Production. Winners in District Judging teams in- cluded Scott Farr, Mark Jones, and Annette Tines in Soil Water Management and Scott Farr, Clayton Hampton and Leo Swanson in Milk Quality and Dairy Foods. Officers this year included Justin Banzhaf president, David Johnson vice president, Kris Musil secretary, Darren Wulf treasurer, Scott tenBensel reporter and Tim Nicholson sentinel. Front Row: Mr. Jorgensen, Darren Wulf. David Johnson. Justin Banzhaf, Kris Musil, Scott tenBensel. Row 2: Scott Farr, Tim Nicholson, Rhonda Holtze, Annette Tines, Tamice Smith, Jim Phillips, Steve Rice. Back Row: Troy Mousel. LaVern Banzhaf. John Brown, Leo Swanson, Mark Jones, Bob Trosper, Clayton Hampton. Darren Wulf receiving 8th place in Land Judging at Oklahoma City. Justin Banzhaf being recognized as a State Farmer at State FFA Convention. Tim Nicholson, Darren Wulf, Rhonda Holtze, and LaVern Banzhaf in Ok- lahoma City. Scott Farr in the State FFA Honor Chorus in Lincoln. 64 Members gain leadership skills and awards FBLA FBLA membership increased to 25 members this year. The local chapter used the state's theme “The Key for Opening Doors to Excellence in Busi- ness” as they participated in contests and listened to guest speakers. Officers were Andy Liess, president; Liz Liess, vice president; Sara Morgan, secre- tary; Tammy Sexton, treasurer; Julie Kubik, reporter; and Dain Trosper, parliamentarian. Of- ficers attended the Fall Officer Workshop in North Platte. The chapter was represented at Regionals in Kansas City and at the State Leadership Confer- ence in Omaha. Chapter awards received at SLC were honorable mention in the An- nual Business Report, a cer- tificate of recognition for the National Building Fund, and a certificate for scrapbook. Andy Liess received honorable men- tion in Business Math II, sixth in Business Law, first in Busi- ness Computer Applications — Design and Programming, and runner-up in Mr. Future Busi- ness Leader. Liz Liess received an honorable mention in spell- ing and Wendy Brown received an honorable mention in Busi- ness Computer Application — Design and Programming. Seated: Julie Kubik, Tammy Sexton, Andy Liess, Liz Liess, Sara Morgan, Dain Trosper. Row 2: Julie Wier, Kim Tellus, Karen Schroeder, Maryka Hoffman, Billy Jo Shafer, Anne Harpst, Jennifer Flammang, Becky Bible, Mi- chelle Miller, Denise Hosick. Row 3: Adviser Margene Holtze, Scott Monroe, Tim Hyke, Andrea Harsch, Wendy Brown. Row 4: David Dragoo, Tamice Smith, Ann Trosper. Andy Liess receives first place plaque at SLC. Members pay dues before making sundaes at FBLA Ice Cream Sundae party. Dining at a Japanese restaurant was a highlight of the Regional Conference in Kansas City in November. Members say Bon Voyage to Sara in January when she left for New Zealand as a Rotary Exchange student. Front row: Andy Liess, Alan Koerper- ich, Tag Groshong, Mary Druse, Lisa Witte, Mary Liggett. Sara Morgan, David Johnson, Derek Raburn, Kipp Kester, Steve Rice. Row 2: Mike Tomlin, Andrea Harsch, Susan Jones, B. J. Sandman, Jim Phillips, Julie Kubik, Machelle Witter, Scott Witte, Michelle Miller, Tim Hyke, Kyle Kubik, Jim Druse. Row 3: Kent Lang, Karen Schroeder, Kelly Niemeier, Jacci Fries, Sherri Baker, Scott Monroe, Sheryl Stine, Mary Harpst, Rhonda Holtze, Kim Kapustka, Liz Liess. Row 4: Troy Mousel, LaVern Banzhaf, Christy Tines, Sharia Trosper, Denny Cornett, Mark Eisenhart, Dain Trosper, Mike Price, Brad Lewis. Row 5: Sponsor - Bob Fuller, Clayton Hampton, Scott tenBensel, David Dragoo, Keith Roberts, sponsors - Jeff Mollring and Del Schoenfish. The Orange and Black Trojans C Club The C Club was an important organization this year. They had a hard task putting on this year’s Athletic Banquet. The Banquet consisted of a covered dish meal, which was followed by this year's speaker Ursala Walsch. At nine o’clock after the banquet there was a dance. The C Club made all the preparations for the banquet and the dance that followed. The C Club also put on the Freshman-Sophomore basket- ball tournament. Both of these activities were great suc- cesses. Officers were Sara Morgan, President; Jim Druse, Vice-President; Susan Jones, Sec.-Treasurer; Kent Lang, Student Council Rep. Not only C Club members, but all students planning to participate in sports in 85-86 were encouraged to attend a Saturday seminar in March at the high school. Speaker Ernie Stark of Fremont encouraged athletes on goals, self im- provement, and motivation in their athletic endeavors. Athletes attending the all day seminar with Ernie Stark. 66 ■ • • . • • • • « $ • • a ■ a i OCO « .v v.v v.v « ■ 1 ■ a • ■ ■ a ■ � . v. • • • ■ ■ ■ It� , a ■ a V. ■ v. ■ at • � • vXi • • • tat vyy •' i • v.v v.v • • a v ,'.V • • • .■■V a a ■ ffia - • a i a a a 1W11 The Seniors final walk The Senior’s last walk couldn't be measured in feet or inches, but the years spent at CHS. All of the memories of shivering under blankets at football games, cramped hands from long hours of writing verbose essays, gagging as they dissected frogs in Mr. Schoenfish's Biology class, and the friends who shared it with them were fresh in their memories. The walk was one that opened the door for the class of ’85. As James Allen states in his poem we have just begun: Life is full of begin- nings. They occur every day and every hour to every per- son. Most beginnings are small and appear trivial and insig- nificant, but in reality they are the most important things in life. The Valedictorian of the class of 85 was Andrew Liess. The seniors related to Scott Mon- roe’s Salutatorian speech that compared life to a Big Mac. The class Historian was Wendy Brown, with Tammy Sexton ranking fourth. Their speeches may fade in our memories as time goes by, but they will never forget their classmates of 1985. ★ CLASS FLOWER ★ Red Rose Seniors waiting to receive their diplomas. Annette Tines in the processional line. Mary Liggett receiving congratulations from Mr. Tenopir. ★ CLASS COLORS ★ Navy Blue and Empire Gray Salutatorian Scott Monroe and Valedictorian Andy Liess being Jerry Brown, Jim Druse congratulates Tag Groshong, Lisa Witte and congratulated. Daren Mowry. Mary Liggett, Maryka Hoffman, Tammy and Bob Sexton, Derek Raburn, and Anne Harpst talking to Jeff Klinkebeil, Scott Witte. ★ CLASS MOTTO ★ “Our past is behind us, our future lies ahead, but our memories are with us always.” Seniors congratulating each other following Daren Mowry, Alan Koerperich. Mary Druse being congratulated by graduation. underclassmen, Wendy Brown, Mike Tomlin. 69 Gtaduaim Emm s SUNDAY, MAY 19,1985 Processional ....................................... Band [Audience] Invocation .......................... Rev. Vernon Knight Address - Baccalaureate ............ Rev. Robert E. Weeks Special Music ............................. Mixed Chorus Class History ............................. Wendy Brown Salutatory Address ........................ Scott Monroe Presentation of Awards ............... Jim Tenopir, Supt. ■ Valedictory Address ....................... Andrew Liess Presentation of Class ................ Don Stine, Principal Presentation of Diplomas ............ Mrs. Donna Liggett Mr. Joe Raburn I 4 - I Wk -vJP Special Music ............................. Mixed Chorus Benediction ......................... Rev. Vernon Knight [Audience Stand] Recessional ........................................ Band [Audience Seated] WHITE PENDANTS INDICATE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Senior Credits Justin Banzhaf - Band 2,3,4; Golf 1; Inter High 4, - 1st in Agriculture, FFA 1,2,3,4; Regional Star Farmer, FFA Officer 2,3,4; Wendy Brown - Volleyball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3; Girl’s Glee 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Annual Staff 3,4; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Queen, Jazz Band 3,4; School Play 1; Inter High Day, Student Council 4; Student Council Officer 4; Prom Server, Jr. Attendent, Band Officer 3,4; Honor Society 3,4; All School “C ”, Senior Academic Award - Math, Band; Arian Award Mary Druse - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hon- orable Mention 3; RVL 1st Team 4; All State Honorable Mention 4; Track 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2; C Club 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3; Class Officer 4; Homecoming Royal- ty, Inter High Day 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Officer 4; Prom Server, Band Officer 4; Girls Athletic Award Tag Groshong - Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Golf 1,2,3,4; C Club 1,2,3 Anne Harpst - Volleyball 1,2; Track 1,2; Band 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Mixed chorus 2,3; Girl's Glee 2,3; C Club 2,3; FBLA 3,4; Class Officer 1,4; Homecoming Royalty, School Play 1; Inter High Day 4; Student Council 3; Student Council Officer 3; Pep Club Officer 2; Honor Society 4; Graduation Jr. Attendent, An- nual Staff Business Manager 4; Topsy Art Award Gerald Brown - Entered CHS during Senior Year. Track 4 Scott Monroe - Football 4; Boy’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; C Club 2,3,4; FBLA 4; Class Officer 4; Jazz Band 1,2; State Track 4; Inter High Day 1,2,3,4, 1st Gen. Science, 2nd Algebra I, 1st Biology, 2nd Chemistry, 2nd Computer Science, 3rd Gen. Health; FCA 3; Wyo-Nebraska Football Game 4; Student Council 1,2; Future Problem Solving 1,2,3,4; Honor Society 4; Scholastic C ; Senior Academic Award - Science, Soc. Studies; RVL Scholarship Team Daren Mowry - Football 1,2,3; Track 2; C Club 2,3; Class Officer 2,3; FFA 1,2,3; FFA Officer 3; Student Council 1,4 Kris Musil - Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2; Golf 1; C Club 3; FFA 2,3; FFA Officer 3; Prom Server 2 Derek Raburn - Football 1,3; Boy’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; C Club 3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Officer 4; Prom Server 2 Diane Roberts - Girl’s Basket- ball 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 1,2,3,4 Sara Morgan - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girls Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Girls Glee 1,2,3; C Club 2,3,4; FBLA 71 3,4; FBLA Officer 4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3; Homecoming Royalty 4; Inter- High Day, Student Council 2; Pep Club Officer 2; Prom Server 2; RVL Honorable Men- tion 3; Girls State 3; Honor Society 3,4; Rotary exchange student to New Zealand 4 Maryka Hoffman - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 1,2,3,4; FBLA 4; Gym Attendant, Mixed Chorus Officer 4 David Johnson - Football 1,2,3; Boy's Basketball 1,2,3,4; Golf 1; C Club 2,3; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Royalty 4; FFA 2,3,4; FFA Officer 3,4; RVL Honorable Mention Basketball 3,4 Alan Koerperich - Football 1,3,4; Boy’s Basketball 1,2,3; Golf 1; C Club 3,4; Class Officer 2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty, RVL All Conference Football 4; Student Council 4; Prom Server, Prom King Andrew Liess - Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2; C Club 2,3,4; FBLA 1,2,3,4; FBLA Officer 2,3,4; Class Officer 2,3; Homecoming King, School Play 1,4; Inter High Day 3 - 1st in French II, 4; FCA 3,4; Student Council 3,4; Student Council President, Prom Server, Scholastic C, Boys State, Fu- ture Problem Solving 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Swing Choir 1; All School C , Senior Academic Award - Math, English, Business, RVL Scholarship Team, Valedictor- ian Mary Liggett - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 1,2,3,4; C Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Swing Choir 2 Tammy Sexton - Volleyball 1,2; Band 1,2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls Glee 1,2,3,4; FBLA 3,4; FBLA Officer 4; Annual Staff 3,4; Homecoming Royalty, Inter- High Day - Home Ec., 2nd Accounting I, Office Practice, Advance Typing. Student Council 1,2; Student Council officer 4; Pep Club Officer 4; Prom Server 2; Honor Society 4; Annual Editor 4 Annette Tines - Volleyball 1,2; Student Manager 3; Girl’s Basketball Student Manager 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Boy’s Track Student Manager 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 1,2,3,4; School Play 3; Assistant Director 4; Drum Major 3,4; Inter High Day 1; FFA 4; Mascot 3 Mike Tomlin - Football 1,2,4; Boy’s Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; FFA 2; Student Council 3; Prom Server 2 Lisa Witte - Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Girl’s Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Girl’s Glee 2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3; Class Officer 1; State Track 1; Prom Server 2 Scott Witte - Football 1,2,3,4; Boy’s Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; C Club 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Royalty 4; State Track 4; Football All State 4; RVL All Conference Football 4; Wyo- Nebraska Football Game 4; Prom Server 3; Jr. Attendent 3; Honor Society 4; Graduation Jr. Attendent 3; Luther Brothers Award 72 ■ND1AN0LA Lwee Drawer C Indianola, Nebraska 69034 308 364-2214 308 364-2314 LORD’S HARDWARE FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Our 102th Year In Business 1882-1984 Indianola Nebraska u) comb's £Yo b.m$ ■Srtv.epp CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA PHONE 697 4794 Cambridge Clarion Advertising Trophies Office Supplies Photography Phone 697-3326 Allan Gaskill, owner RAWHIDE REALTY Ranch And Farm Sales •Management •Appraisals Bill Stupka Broker 308-345-6004 523 Norris Avenue Box 979 McCook, NE 69001 Gibson Products Co. OIAL34S- IV20 FOR 1008 West Ave B. P.O. Box 789 McCook, Nebraska 69001 308 345-5150 900 West B Street McCOOK, NEBRASKA 74 WE CAMBRIDGE, NEBRASKA 69022 A FULL SERVICE BANK Phone 697-3830 and CAMBRIDGE INSURANCE AGENCY 75 ALL TYPES OF INSURANCE Located in Cambridge State Bank MHIIm HRST! CRQQ5E FIRST! USE FIRST� ' First national Bank McCook, Neb uxdoa Member FDIC PROMPT DELIVERY BARTLEY EQUITY COOPERATIVE John Deere Implements Grains and Wayne Feeds Phone Implements Elevator 692-3322 692-3444 76 697-3800 If no answer call 697-4776 616 Patterson St. Cambridge PAISLEY’S GROCERY SOUTHWEST NEBRASKA PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION MCCOOK - ARAPAHOE Better Groceries Loans to Farmers and Ranchers KNEnergy, INC. Cambridge 609 Patterson Cambridge, Nebraska Phone 697-4222 697-3635 Druse Insurance Crop COMPLETE A“t0 INSURANCE °me SERVICE j M flcD TO TR£ r vPA WTALL I JT IS : -ry— C.R. Druse Phone 697-3616 P.O. Box 40 Cambridge UhuZVcmh StOXilX MINNICK TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 618 Paxton Phone 697-4335 77 THE HAIR FACTORY Styles for guys gals Commercial.. Instant Printing 601 Norris McCook, Nebraska priitftito 308 345-3420 Headquarters for entire family care Redkin products Hours - 9 am to 5 pm Monday - Saturday Phone Jan Gaskill 621 Patterson 697-4500 owner-operator Cambridge LACEY FEED SUPPLY Farm Ranch Supplies Everything for Your Livestock Needs Complete Line of Feed Authorized Dealer for Pride of Farm Bulk Bag Delivery Anywhere MIDWEST LIVESTOCK AUCTION (NORTH BARN) North Highway 83, McCook NE 69001 Call us anytime: Phone 308-345-6030 Field Reps. LeRoy Bodeman 308-285-3245 Dan Lytle 308-364-2637 Pres. Field Rep. Don Klein 308-345-1764 (308) 364-2635 Indianola, NE 69034 Don Egle 308-345-3303 1 � nt ctirra BARTLEY I _UMBER ' ‘BJm J 1 o p Nothing Runs Like a Deere Bartley Lumber Behlin Building BELLAMY BROS. INC and General Supplies Bartley 78 Authorized John Deere Implement Dealer Arapahoe, Nebraska Phone 962-7448 IN THE DIRT OR ON THE STREET YAMAHA CANNOT BE BEAT Big 0d’s BiJte Barn 406 Bast B Street McCook, Nebraska 69001 PIONEER INSURANCE AGENCY ROCKET INN Cambridge PHONE: 697-4227 Auto, Fire, Crop, Hail George and Sue Cornwell Pizzas Served Every Wed. and Fri. 5 to 11 pm and Phone 364-9906 Liability Insurance Unsurpassed Service Since 1900 Indianola Nebraska 79 JAMES L. FEES Branch Manager n £ Home Federal Savings ij1j Cambridge, Nebraska 69022 308 697-4337 FIRST FEDERAL LINCOLN McCook Office 211 West C Street McCook. NE 69001 KAY SIGWING OFFICE SUPERVISOR Telephone (308) 345-6673 REFLECTIONS 308-345-5620 Auto Sound Systems — YOUR ELECTRONICS PLAYGROUND Clean Shine Detail Complete audio and video systems 210 WEST C McCOOK, NEBRASKA 69001 Auto Beautification 8-5 WEEKDAYS James N. McCarville 1318 EAST B ST. Res: Phone No. 345-5759 McCook, NE 69001 i To service your grain and fertilizer needs CAMBRIDGE Phone 697-4542 AGRI-SERVICE Cambridge, Ne 80 DEGROFFS LOTS TO LOVE McCOOK STATE BANK OF BARTLEY Bartley Insurance Agency Member FDIC Applied Communications Technology We Service What We Sell RCA Dealer 520 Nebraska Avenue Arapahoe, Nebraska 68922 (308) 962-6060 BEHNKE AVIATION CAMBRIDGE, NE 69022 AIRCRAFT SALES ■ SERVICE MAINTENANCE Gordon Monie Manager John M. Koller Owner AIRCRAFT RENTAL C J 'JERRY BEHNKE STUDENT INSTRUCTION (308) 697-4828 HOME (308) 697-3677 BUS CONTACT US TODAY ABOUT YOUR CUSTOM PRINTING REQUIREMENTS ®ylk!l®®if @€j)yiip)(riR)©(R)lr ©@.. Air Cooled Engine Sales Service Lawn Garden Equipment Rental ZSMAU QUANTITY P� ODUC?iQN HUN 7 SHIRT SHACK = KC, artwork CAPABILITY SCEEN PRINTERS BOX E CAMBRIDGE, NEBR. 69022 697-4711 I I JIM BAUER Manager 509 East B Street P. 0. Box 981 McCook. Nebraska 69001 Phone 308 345-4214 OPEN MON • SAT a Thurs Evenings Nielsen Chiropractic Health Center DR GARY L NIELSEN DR MICHAEL R NIELSEN I 14 WEST C STREET MCCOOK NE 69001 HOURS «Y APPOiNTMkNt Phone 345 2995 81 GET OUR Roger j ball Pm 300345-2632 J QH RURAL route 3 Ball Construction Radiator Repair OIRT MOVING - TRENCHING • UNDERGROUND PIPE SALES AND SERVICE 2' | MILES NORTH ON EAST Utm McCOOK. NE 69001 A Good Place to take a leak Ceramic World Greenware and Paints 697-3838 Cambridge 9( 1 4 do+t«. by QMl, 4 CU4A. 6k J if cioity! (led Willow • 24-HOUR CHARTER • AIR CARGO SERVICE • PILOT SERVICE • FLIGHT INSTRUCTION • AERIAL SPRAING • COURTESY CAR • AIRCRAFT SALES (New Used) • SKY DIVING INSTRUCTION • AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE (Annual Inspection, Engine Overhaul. Griff H. Maileck rt 345-3635 345-3207 EVENINGS WEEKENOS AIRPORT ROAD • MUNICIPAL AIRPORT • McCOOK. NEBRASKA Trojan La: nes Can’t Beat our meat Processing 697-4233 Cambridge XL -fhtfcrsc yi C wbridqejfik fun for tl|ft 82 OJhole, faun ly ft Fishing Camping Supplies Equipment C. Douglas Breinig Ervin Huxoll --------THE - = Box 29 503 Nebraska Ave. ARAPAHOE, NE 68922 PH (308-962 8400 Martha’s Vineyard Cambridge 697-4888 Nightly Specials Owner Martha Jones Cambridge FAW MOTOR CO. Buick - Chevrolet New and Used Cars Phone 697-3353 Cambridge MIC ENTERPRISES, INC. Home of the Rancher Irrigation Pivot System 364-2225 PHILLIPS 66 TRUCK STOP CAFE FOR GUYS GALS FRED NELLIE JEAN Indianola THE SPORTS SPCPPt ROBERT ELDER MANAGER 697-3731 697-3831 Hiway 6 and 34 WILMOT'S FIRESIDE INN Cambridge, Nebr. 114 West B Street McCook, Nebraska McCook, Nebraska 69001 (308) 345-4296 83 Coast to Coast Headquarters for Housewares, Home Furnishings Plumbing and Heating Hardware, Electrical Lawn, Farm, Garden Paint, Automotive Sporting Goods 697-3611 Cambridge HAIR SYNDICUT 3ZZ—I___I__L---1__I__L---L_ i____L______L_ CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS OF ’85! MODERN CLEANERS McCook t t n i— l l . i . i I 1' l”vT Kim Soucie -Owner- Marilyn Pevler Carla Voss 697-4757 mmwzmwmiL u IT JUST MAKES SENSE” Member FDIC 345-4240 McCook Small enough to give attention; good enough to demand attention. 84 fL k rumii 345-1952 115 NORRIS, McCOOK, NE 6900 the first national bank Cambridge, Nebraska 69022 P.O. Box 10 Phone 308-697-3353 98 Years in Cambridge Member F.D.I.C. Member of Federal Reserve System “HELPING YOU CHANGE THINGS FOR THE BETTER” Only National Bank in Frontier and Furnas Counties 85 TWIN VALLEYS PUBLIC POWER DISTRICT Service Since 1943 SECURITY STATE BANK Chuck Leffler, President Phone: 308-493-5905 Holbrook 68948 Security State Agency We are not the biggest ... BUT We are the only bank you will ever need. Raburn Pharmacy 697-4497 Cambridge Joe and Lorene Free Raburn Delivery CAMBRIDGE TELEPHONE CO. 87 ALE-YES Cambridge Supermarket Francis and Joyce Kohout owners Cambridge, Nebraska Doug’s Place 417 Nelson Street Cambridge Phone 697-4302 307 Nasby Cambridge 697-4808 Marline Togs The store for women and children Cambridge Beer - Wine - Liquor Smitty’s Tavern 493-5906 Holbrook Off and On Sale Beer Liquor Grill is always open 8 am-12 pm 88 F.O.E. AERIE NO. 2769 McCOOK, NEBR. HOLBROOK VETERINARY CLINIC Large and Small Animals Equipment and Supplies T.G. Maline DVM Holbrook phone 493-5953 Derby Cafe Open 7 days a week Home cooked meals Broasted chicken Carry out orders Salad Bar 615 Chestnut Highway 6 283 Arapahoe Lisa In your own special way you brighten our day We’re glad you came our way. We love you. Dad Mom Congratulations Anne Keep dreaming your dreams. Love Mom Dad With our love and congratulations to our daughter, MaryKa. Love Mom and Dad 89 Scott May the Lord always bless you and keep you, His face always shine upon you. May you know His compassion and mercy, may the Lord walk beside you forever. The very best of luck in the future. THREE OAKS HEATING PLUMBING 401 East B Street 345-2766 McCook MMERT IL COMPANY —WHERE PRIDE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE All our love, Mom and Dad West Highway 6 34 697-4839 Cambridge Autographs i 90 Boosters Arapahoe Arapahoe Coop Association Bartley Bob's Car Care Burton Well Drilling C J Cafe Teters Drug Cambridge Business Service Eisenhart Law Office Hair Palace Hill Top Hair Shop Prints Charming Spirit Shoppe State Farm Insurance Holbrook D and D Service Schaben Alfalfa Farm Kearney Kearney Bone Joint Clinic Indianola Bank of Indianola Blume’s Supermarket Cochran's IGA D E Electronics Downey Repair Hardware Hank of Indianola I and R W Coop McConville Agency Uerling Locker Inc. McCook Adventure Travel Service Allied Oil Supply Al's Army Store Anderson Motors Inc. Automotive Sales and Service Inc. Bass Sporting Goods Brass Buckle Butler’s Beef Acres Carmichaels Century 21 Hauxwell Realty Cliff's Clothing Dr. G.O. Farwell Dutch Oven Ford’s Jewelry Gateway Realty Gen’s Hershberger Complete Music Store McCook Johnson Jewelry King Auto Parts McCook Concrete McCook and Culbertson Equity Exchange McCook Daily Gazette McCook Glass, Inc. McCook Pioneer Commodities Inc. Midwest Office Equipment Modern Appliance M W Equipment Nebraskaland District Pepsi Bottling Co. Pizza Village Redman’s Shoe Store Safeway Schamel’s Auto Supply Schilz Jewelers Southwest Imp. Taco John’s The C.T. Jewell Company Top Office Products Tri-State Livestock Vap's Vogue Clothing Willow Lanes Thank You for advertising in this book. The Annual Staff 91 Index A Arnold, Travis 14, 15, 45, 46, 47 B Baker, Sherri 2, 10, 20, 21, 36, 56, 66 Banzhaf, Justin 4, 6, 9, 20, 21, 24, 39, 64, 68, 69 Banzhaf, LaVern 4, 12, 36, 39. 45, 46, 47, 55, 63. 64, 66 Banzhaf. Shauna 20. 21 Banzhaf, Virgil 20, 21 Besler, Karen 10. 36, 40 Bible, Becky 10, 22. 23, 36, 39, 60, 61. 62. 65. 92 Borland, Carolyn 27 Brown, Amy 27 Brown, Gerald 6, 9, 68, 69, 70, 96 Brown, John 14, 19, 45, 64, 95 Brougham, Kristi 14, 50, 56, 57, 60. 95 Brown, Wendy 2, 6. 9. 16, 20, 21, 32. 33, 37. 38. 40, 62. 63. 65, 68. 69 Buddenberg, Roz 28, 30 Burke, Richard 2, 14, 45, 95, 96 C Colson, Shawn 14, 19, 24, 45, 46, 52 Colson, Tracey 20, 21 Cornett, Denny 10, 17, 20, 21, 24, 33, 36. 37, 46, 47. 63, 66 Cornett, Pam 20, 21 Cotton. Misty 3, 14. 15. 19, 20, 21. 22. 23, 24, 37, 50, 56, 60, 95, 96 D Dana, Elizabeth 20, 21 DeVries, Brian 14, 45, 49, 52, 53, 95, 96 DeVries, Marilyn 20, 21 Dragoo, David 12, 13, 20, 21, 36, 45, 49. 55. 64. 66. 95 Druse, Jim 10, 20, 21. 22. 23, 34. 36, 37, 45, 52. 53, 66. 69. 95 Druse. Mary 3, 4, 6, 9, 16. 20, 21. 38. 42. 43. 50. 51. 66. 68. 69. 70, 72, 95, 96 Druse, Tom 20, 21, 49 E Eisenhart, Mark 3. 4, 10.11.21.22, 23. 24. 35, 36. 37. 45, 52. 63. 66 F Farr. Scott 4, 10, 22, 23, 34, 36, 37, 49, 52. 53. 64 Fetters, Allison 20, 21 Flammang, Jennifer 9, 12, 13, 21, 22, 23, 36, 43, 50, 52, 60. 61. 65. 92 Flammang, Julie 20, 21 Fleider, Harold 29 Fries, Jacce 10, 32, 36, 56, 57, 60, 66 Froelich, Deloris 29 Froelich, Ed 29 Fuller. Bob 26. 30, 46. 61 G Groshong, Tag 3. 4, 6, 9, 45, 46, 47, 52. 66, 68. 69. 70, 95. 96 H Hampton, Eugene 4, 10, 17, 24, 36, 45, 46, 64. 66 Hankins, Joan 22, 23, 28, 60 Harpst, Anne 4, 7, 9, 16. 33, 39, 62, 63, 65, 68, 69. 70, 71, 72. 89. 96 Harpst. Mary 12, 13. 18, 20, 21,22. 23, 39. 43. 50, 51, 56. 60, 63, 66 Harsch, Andrea 12, 13, 18, 20, 36, 43, 50. 60, 65. 66 Harsch, Cindy 20, 21. 50 Hein, Roger 4, 29, 30, 55 Hinkle, Carla 29, 60 Hoffman, Diane 28, 30, 63 Hoffman, J. F. 4, 14, 15, 44, 45, 48. 49, 55. 94, 96 Hoffman, Maryka 4, 7, 9,16, 22, 23, 42, 43, 65. 68. 69, 72, 89. 96 Holtze, Margene 27, 30, 65 Holtze, Rhonda 4, 12, 13. 18, 22. 23, 36, 39, 43, 56. 60, 64. 66 Hosick, Denise 9,10, 22, 23, 24. 33. 34. 36. 52, 60, 61, 62. 65, 96 Hosick, Don 20, 21 Hyke, Tim 10. 11, 21, 22, 23. 36. 45. 65, 66. 95 J Jesse, Shawna 3, 14, 19, 24. 60 Johnson, Darla 9,14, 19, 43, 52, 53, 60, 61 Johnson, David 3, 4, 6, 7, 9, 33, 48. 49, 64, 66, 68 Johnson, John 28, 30, 49, 95 Johnson, Scott 20, 21 Johnson, Todd 50 Jones, Jeana 14, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 60, 95. 96 Jones, Mark 10, 36, 52, 64, 95 Jones, Susan 9, 10, 33, 36, 42, 43, 66 Jorgensen. Betty 28 Jorgensen, Fran 27, 64 Jorgensen, Mike 20, 21 K Kapustka, Gary 27 Kapustka, Kim 10, 36, 42, 43, 50, 56, 62, 63. 66, 69 Kester, Kipp 4, 9, 10, 34, 36, 40. 45, 48. 49. 55. 66. 95 Knifley, Paul 14 Koch, Don 20, 21 Koerperich, Alan 4, 6, 7, 9, 33, 36. 45, 66, 68. 69, 70, 96 Koerperich, Ken 14, 15, 19 Kubik, Julie 10, 17, 20, 21. 36, 39. 42. 43. 50. 63, 65. 66 Kubik. Kyle 4, 11, 17, 20, 21. 22. 23, 33, 36, 37, 45, 48. 49, 54, 55, 63, 66, 94 Kubik, Trevor 4, 14, 19, 45, 49, 55, 95 Kruger, Betty 29 L Lang, Kent 4. 11, 17. 20, 21. 22, 23, 33, 36. 37, 45, 48, 49. 55. 66 Langley, Patt 20, 21 Laue, Lori 28, 30, 42, 43, 94 Lewis. Brad 12, 18. 20, 21, 24. 36. 44. 45, 49, 54, 55, 66, 96 Liess, Andrew 3, 4, 7, 9, 16, 32, 33, 35, 37. 38, 40, 45. 46, 52, 63. 65. 68. 69. 94, 95 Liess, Elizabeth 2, 3. 11,20, 21, 33, 34, 35, 36, 42. 43. 50, 51. 56. 57. 62, 63, 65, 66 Liggett. Mary 2, 4. 7, 9. 16. 22. 23, 24, 30. 42. 43. 50, 65, 66. 68. 69, 88. 96 92 M Maatsch, Larry 27, 30 Manzer, Michelle 14, 19, 20, 21 McGranahan, Brian 21, 28, 30 Mehaffie. Vanessa 14, 15, 19, 24, 43, 56, 60 Meyerly, Marilyn 20, 21 Miller, Michelle 10, 11, 17, 20. 21. 24. 34. 36. 42. 43. 56. 57. 60, 63. 65, 66, 95 Minnick, Jean 26 Mollring, Jeff 28. 30, 50, 61 Monroe, Scott 3, 4, 7, 9, 16, 34, 38. 39, 45. 48. 54, 55, 63. 65. 66. 68. 69. 94 Morgan, Eric 3, 14, 15, 19. 24 Morgan, Sara 7, 9, 33, 42. 43, 62, 65, 66 Mousel, Susan 15, 43, 60, 61, 69 Mouse), Troy 11, 17, 32, 36, 37, 45. 64, 66 Mowry, Daren 4, 5, 7, 9, 24, 68, 69, 70, 95. 96 Musil, Kris 3, 8, 9, 37, 64, 69, 70, 95, 96 Musil, Kristine 12, 18, 36. 43 N Nelson, Renee 24, 29, 30, 42, 43 Nicholson, Tim 4, 11, 36, 39. 48, 49, 64 Niemeier. Kelly 12, 20. 21. 22. 23, 36, 43, 56. 60, 66 Niemeier. Phyllis 29 Nyberg, Debra 3, 12, 18 P Phillips. Jim 4, 11, 36, 44, 45, 46, 47, 52, 64, 66. 93. 94 Price, Mike 4, 11, 17, 36, 45. 52. 65, 66 R Raburn, Derek 2, 4, 6, 8, 9, 48. 66. 69, 70, 95 Raburn, J. D. 13, 36, 96 Raburn, Pam 15, 19, 20, 21,24, 50, 52, 53, 60. 95, 96 Rice, Jeri 15, 19, 52, 53, 60, 95 Rice. Steve 4. 9, 11, 20. 21. 24. 33. 34, 36, 40. 44, 45, 48. 55, 64, 66 Roberts, Diane 4, 8. 9, 20, 21. 22. 23. 24. 68. 71, 94. 96 Roberts. Keith 13, 18, 36, 45, 46, 52, 66 S Sandman, Billie Jo 3, 4, 9, 11, 33, 34, 35, 36, 42, 43, 50, 51, 66, 95 Schoenfish, Del 27, 48, 61, 95 Schoenfish, Veronica 28 Schroeder, Karen 2, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, 36, 42. 43, 56. 57, 60. 65. 66 Sexton, Tammy (Trosper) 3, 4, 8, 9, 16, 22, 23. 33. 36. 42. 43. 62, 63. 65. 69, 70, 72 Sexton, Tim 15, 46, 95, 96 Shafer, Billy Jo 3, 9, 12, 13, 18, 43. 60, 61, 65 Shook. Judy 15 Shifflet. Kristi 26 Smith, John 15, 19, 55 Smith, Tamice 11, 60, 64, 65, 95, 96 Stine, Don 26, 40 Stine, Gwen 40 Stine, Renee 20, 21 Stine, Sheryl 3, 11, 22. 23, 33, 35. 36, 42, 43, 62 Stone, Joe 11, 17, 36, 49 Swanson, Leo 11, 17. 34, 36, 52, 53, 64 T Tellus, Kim 3, 14, 15, 19, 24, 52, 65, 95 tenBensel, Scott 4, 11, 22, 23, 36. 37, 45, 48, 49, 52. 64, 66, 95 Tenopir, Jim 26, 40. 68 Tenopir, Sharon 27, 30, 34, 40 Thompson, Rich 4, 17, 36, 45, 49, 54, 55, 95 Tines, Annette 2, 8, 9, 20, 21, 22, 23, 42, 43. 55. 64. 68 Tines, Christine 3, 13, 18, 20, 21. 36. 42, 43. 50. 56. 60, 66 Tomlin. Mike 4, 6. 8, 9. 16, 24. 30. 33, 36. 44. 45. 54. 55. 66. 69 Tomlin, Reba 29 Trosper, Ann 3, 14, 15, 19, 22, 23. 24, 43. 52. 60. 65. 69 Trosper, Dain 3, 11, 22, 23, 34, 35, 36, 45, 52. 53, 62. 65. 66. 69 Trosper, Dawn 13, 18, 42, 43 Trosper, Debbie 9, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 43, 50. 56. 60. 61. 96 Trosper, Robert 13, 18, 36, 45, 52, 64 Trosper, Sharia 3, 13, 20, 21, 22, 23, 43, 56, 60. 62. 66 V Vontz, Mary Jo 24, 29, 30, 56, 95 W Wahlmeier, Dennis 26, 30 Wier, Julie 15, 19, 22. 23, 43, 52. 53, 60. 65 Witler, John 27 Witler, Machelle 11, 17, 20, 21, 33, 36. 39. 42. 43, 50, 51. 56. 60, 63, 66 Witte, Doug 4, 15, 45, 49, 54. 55, 95 Witte, Lisa 3, 8, 9, 22. 23. 37, 42, 43. 56. 57. 66. 68. 69. 70. 71. 89 Witte, Lori 15, 19. 20. 21, 22, 23. 24. 42, 43. 50, 56, 60, 61, 96 Witte. Scott 3, 4. 8, 9. 16. 38. 44. 45. 48, 54. 55, 63, 66. 68. 69, 70. 95 Wolfe, Chris 15, 19. 24, 60. 95 Wulf, Darren 4. 11, 26, 39. 64 Wulf, Doug 4, 14. 15. 19. 20. 21. 45. 49. 52. 95 93 Looking Back on 84-85 As you look back on 1984-1985 you’ll remember a lot of things forgotten. Making national headlines were the Battle of the Burgers between McDonald's and Burger King. And similarly the battle between Coca Cola and Pepsi, with Coke changing its secret world famous formula after years in production. On the state level Nebraskans raised the legal drinking age of 21 and rural school are being consolidated. The farmers had a tough year with the farm economy down and a few banks being closed. In local news CHS experienced a new vacation. Mid-winter break, which was a relief to all. The Cambridge school board decid- ed to have students take seven classes next year with no study halls. As the Beatles once said; We get by with a little help from our friends.” And none of the year would have been half as much fun or possible with- out true friends. A friend was the one who make you laugh when the room was quiet, or made faces when you were trying to give a speech in class. In short a friend was the one who made the memories with you. 94 Colophon The 100 copies of the 1985 Trojan were published by Wals- worth Publishing Company of Marceline, Missouri in coopera- tion with Marilyn Aubert, area sales representative. The books sold for $15 or $16 with printed name on cover. Ex- penses were subsidized from sales and advertising by local merchants. Helvetica was the style used for all type. Headings were 30 pt. with subheads in 18 pt. The paper stock chosen was a matte finish. The endsheets were blue granite with a copper '85 in hot foil. The books were trimmed to 7 % x 10 V2. Thompson Photography provided the group pictures and underclassmen individual pictures. Senior pictures were from the photographer doing the student’s senior pictures. 96 WAUIWURTM n-BLISMING COMPANY MARCtUNL MISSOURI MM I M ffULSffURl FI mm N Y